davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
BERKELEY TEAM READY.
Last Practice Game of the Uni
verSity Football Eleven
Is Held.
Now the Students Must Rehearse Their
Yell-A Thanksgiving Prize
Song.

Berkeley's last hard practice game be-
fore the Thanksgiving contest was played
this afternoon on the university grounds.
Previous to the kickoff half an hour was
spent in tackling. About half of the
players were lined up across the field,
while the other half stood at a
distance and one by one tried to pass the
men on the line, who took their respective
turns at tackling. 1t was clearly evident
that more practice in this one particular
should have been outlined, for the show
ing made was not up to the average by a
considerable difference, especially in the
cases of the men who ordinarily play
behind the line.
When the kickoff was announced by
Butterworth the second eleven took the
bail, but soon lost it to the Varsity on a
kick.
The Varsity lost fifteen yards on two
successive tumble and then Ransome
punted for forty yards. Carr caught and
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
FOR THE CONVENTION.
Mayor Davie Thinks This County Will
Show Up Well.

"a wrong impression seems to have got
abroad in regard to the fund for the Re-
publican National Convention" said
Mayor Davie to-day. 'Last Saturdays S
meeting was purely informal and there
were several names that should have been
on the committee, but next Saturday
everything will be put in order, and as we
have made the committee in each district
as large as possible the canvassing will
probably all be done in week. Our idea
is that every man interested in politics,
no matter of what sort, every official and
every body who has particle of desire to
see California progress, should get IN and
do something. 1t ought to be possible for
US to raise at least $1,000. That is perhaps
a conservative figure, but [ realize that
these are not flush times.
~ have not yet decided upon the execu-
tive committee of seven that | was empow-
cred to appoint, but l will be ready by the
next meeting. | think it is pretty gener-
ally understood that no money Will be
contributed from this county unless the
convention shall come TO San Francisco.
If it does not come, no percentage will be
paid for the trip OF the special committee
of five who are going East to lobby for the
convention. I hope to meet everybody
interested next Saturday night in the
Council chamber, and then we shall put
matters in business-like shape"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
HISTORY OF A DAY.
Alameda County Happenings Told in
Short Chapters.
OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALI
9OS R1oadWaV Nov %


OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, Nov. 25.
Mrs. Annie ]. Baird, who resided in the rear
of 364 Seventh street, died this morning about
10:30 o'clock without the services OF physi-
clan.
The matter of Louis Mayors application for
a discharge in Insolvency has been continued
for one week, at which time the opposition will
be heard.
It is reported that J. W. Travers, proprietor
OF the West Oakland sun and a close political
friend OF Assessor Dalton, has bought the Ala
media Encinal.
James Chambers, veteran OF the late war,
died Saturday evening at 214 San Pablo ave
nue.. He was native of Ireland, aged go
years, and had lived here ten years.
NJ ]. Scanlan of Pinole brother of officer
Seaman of Oakland, recently killed Califor-
mia lion or the Scanlan ranch, in Wildcat
Canyon. The beast measured five feet in
length.
Judge Frick has made an order authorizing
the payment OF collateral inheritance tax OF
3 per cent on all legacies distributed under the
will of Morris Goldberg, except that to his
brother, solomon Jacobson.
Secretary spaulding held an ''old-horse" sale
in the Corporation Yard, adjoining the City
Hall, this morning, and realized $50 for three
horses of the Police and Fire departments
which were believed to have ouJlived their
usefulness.
The central churches of Oakland will unite
in THANKSGIVING services at the First Methodist
Church Thursday morning at II o'clock, Rev.
S. NJ Freeland officiating. A large chorus choir
under the direction of J. NJ. Robinson will lead
the singing.
George Nicholson teamster, who was cited
for contempt for not paying alimony to his
wife, and given until to-day to pay up or go to
Jail, decided that he would rather pay than
remain in the custody of the Sheriff, so he dug
up $25 and settled.
The order dropping the suit of Minnie "
Dad e. NJ
Mary Lewis has been set aside and the case has
been reset for trial. 1t is alleged that the
plaintiff was assisted and befriended by Mrs.
Lewis, but brought suit because her benefactor
opposed her marriage to Rodgers.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
False Witnesses

There are knaves now and then met with who
represent certain local bitters AMI poisonous sti
ui as identical with possessing properties akin to
tho sc OF ostettsrs Stomach Bitters These scamps
only succeed in fois.lng their trashy compounds
upon people unacquanted with the genuine ar5i-
Gle, which is as much Their opposite day is to
night Ask and take substitute tor the grand
remedy for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism and kidney troable
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
A NOBLE WOMAN'S WORK.
She Doctors Goldfish and Pets
to Support Her Hus.
band.
BOTH NEWSPAPER WORKERS.
Thirty Years Ago They Founded Two
Journals in Ohio-Owned the
Tacoma News.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL, }
{

NJ. H. Money. the nan who founded the
Jefferson (OhIo) Era and the Indianola
(Ohio) Banner thirty years ago, and the
Tacoma News ten years later, is now a
resident of this city. He is completely
paralyzed and the struggles of his faithful
wife prove that the independent "new
woman" is not so very new after all.
The husband for the past thirteen years
has been confirmed invalid from a rheu-
matte affection of limbs and feet that has
baffied the skill of the best physicians.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Embezzlement and Forgery.

Nathan Hines was arrested on two warrants
yesterday, one charging him with mis-
demeanor embezzlement and the other
with forgery. The first was issued in
July, the complaining witness being Marc
Augenblick, go Third street, who charged
Hines with embezzling 81 so on June 20. The
other warrant was sworn out yesterday morn
ing by f. K. Houston, 121 Market street, who
in the name of Charles Gaubatz on November
lS for 200 cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Taxes Paid Under Protest.


The total receipt of taxes up to this
morning at the City Treasurer's office was
$2O1, ,794 81, leaving $4,000 to be collected
during the day or go delinquent. Last
year $685. Is went delinquent outside OF
the railroad taxes, which we're in dispute.
The Oakland, San Leandro and Hay
wards electric road paid 500 city taxes
during the day, and filed a technical pro-
test against the payment of $500 OF this,
which was on their franchises. 1t is
claimed the franchises should be assessed
as real instead of personal property and
that they should be assessed singly and
not in group.
Edison F. Adams application for writ
of mandate to compel Tax Collector Bar
Der to accept the taxes of the Adams estate
as equalized by the Board of Supervisors
was denied this afternoon, and he PAID the
taxes under stipulation TO the effect that
he reserved any rights he might have in
the appeal pending from Judge Els
worth's decision declaring the action OF
the Supervisors void.
The Piedmont and Mountain View Rail
road Company paid its taxes OH the OASIS
OF the reduced assessment, with the stlpu-
lation of paying the amount on the origl-
nal assessment in event of eclsion in
favor of that assessment being rendered in
the appeal.
Martin Rebuked Again.
DR.. Henry Martin, who received a severe
rebuke from Judge Ellsworth some weeks
ago, owing to his conduct in suit against
Mrs. Maleton, appeared before his Honor
again to-day as his own attorney in max
ing motion to set aside the order refusing
him permission to amend his complaint in
the suit. By consent the order was set
aside, as he had not had a hearing upon
the motion.
81 have not the slightest feeling in the
matter, explained the doctor, "but there
have been statements in the press that l
have an animus against the court. L don't
have any, but 1 have been put in that
light and l would like TO have the case
transferred to some other Judge" Judge
Ellsworth denied the request, and when
he wanted to make a written notice to that
effect the privilege was again denied. He
next wanted time to file brief on his mo-
tion to amend, but the court replied he
would hear an oral argument. After a
short harangue the motion to amend was
denied, to which Martin took an exception
and says he will appeal.
Where Is Crowley?
Convict Crowley is reported to be in half
a dozen places at once, and Sheriff White
does not think he is in any one of them.
Several deputies, well armed, are still at
large in Alameda County. Detective
Herbert of the District Attorneys office,
went out this morning to search Crow
Canyon.
Still Nuisance.
Ike Bottomley of dog fighting fame is
languishing in the County Jail, but his old
place out at Claremont is still said by the
neighbors to be nuisance. Complaint is
made that the place has become a rendez-
vous for lot of toughs, and that depreda-
tions have been on the increase in the
vicinity recently.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

long ago Joseph Macdonough bought
piece of property here for some $40, 900.
There is no reason whatever why any OF
the Macdonough estate should be sold.'
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Interesting Important Points Alameda County.

cattle. They requested that such an o1di-
nance be prepared and adopted at once.
1t was referred to the District Attorney to
frame one which would meet the approval
of the Health Officers
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Notes of Interest.

Conductor Huber, laid off from the local
run of the narrow gauge for failure to Oh
serve orders about running a train on a
trestle near Fourth street, has not been re-
instated. Conductor Stearns Of Santa
Cruz has taken his place.
Willie Herbert, son of Seymour and
grandson, of II. V. Herbert, was shot by
another lad on Sunday. The boy pointed
pistol at him, and didn't know it was
loaded. The wound is not very serious.
The body of Captain J. j. Winant will
be brought to Alamedsfor burial. Steamers
do not regularly stop at Gardiner, where
the body lies, and it may be some time
before the body is brought down.
A novel theft was committed In the
hardware-store of o. F. Fischer last Satur-
day. A woman endeavored to purloin an
agate coffee-pot and galvanized iron
bucket, concealing them under her cloak
She was followed to the Park Hotel res
taurant, where the articles were recovered,
but the woman was not arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
ESCAPED FROM DROWNING
Two Boys Who Chung to an Overturned
Boat for Hours.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Nov. 25.-Two young
men. Harry Morton and Will Hinton, had
narrow escape from drowning last Sun
day. They were out in sailboat, and off
Hunters Point one of them elm bed the
mast to straighten out some lines that had
fouled. This capsized the boat and they
were in the water for two hours clinging to
the sides before they were rescued by a
passing craft. They were thoroughly
chilled from their long and involuntary
bath
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Philosophy of Esthetics.
G.. A. II. Annual Inspection.

Department Inspector Colqohoun will
pay an official visit to Lookout Mountain
Post, G. A. r., tomorrow evening. 1t Is
expected that the department commander
will also be present with large delegation
of comrades from San Francisco and Oak
land. Entertainment will be furnished by
the ladies of the corps.
A society for the study of the philosophy
of esthetics is being organized by num-
Der of Berkeleyans, some of whom are U.
C. students. Professor n. T. Ardley of
the department of decorative and indus
trial arts at the university is one OF the
leading spirits in the movement.
Dinner for the Poor.
The children's fair held at the residence
of B. B. Havens, Lorin, on last Saturday
yielded about $50, which will be devoted
toward providing a Thanksgiving dinner
for the poor of Lorin.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS
r II Trurnbull, Chicago
w B Drainie, Benicia
Mrs l. Brand, Chicago
c Brockman, Vallejo
w II Harris, Brit Col
III Burgett, Healdsburg
j O'Brien, Smartsville
Mrs NJ Moffatt, Chicago
w o Winn, Ill
E + Palmer, Michigan
L j Redfield, Portervillt
] L Shirk, Shirk, Or
E d Seymour, Los Ang
j l. Clawson & VT, Ill
] n Ester, Nevada Co
G. w Work, Oregon
j Walford & w, Shendo
G Howe IL W, Utah
Mrs Smith, Los Angeles
L Porter, Hopkington
J McCallis, Tracy
] Mckinney, Canton, II
Mrs NJ A Fry, Canton. II
Miss G Coates, Canton
] Cosler, Canton, Ill
G Buck holz, Melvin, Ill
f BuckholZ, Melvin, Ill
l. BuckholZ, Melvin, Ill
j Hone, Utah
G B Froebe, Ill
NJ French, Iowa
j S Carr, Benton, Wis
GRAM
A M Phalen, Martinez
G Watson, Cal
] w Regan, Stockton
j Smith, Cal
i B Rich & f, KanS
j Warner, San Jose
III Phillips, Seattle
G d Plato, Modesto
T z Lloyd, Fresno
Z G. Barker, Oakdale
Miss Snyder, Donovan
+ Harvey, Fresno
J e Joplin, Los Ang
] a Blum, Nevada
D E Rising, Philadelph
r Powell, Fresno
II W Hall & W, Folsom
Z d Warren, Ukiah
\ w Gustin, Chico
a u Wolfen. Cal
NJ Leonard, Santa Cruz
s1rs + Lyons, Sacto
] w Browning, G IslanC
PALACl
A F Brown & w, Sacto
S Fennell & W, Sacto
n r Salisbury & w, n J
Miss Emmons, Chicago
j Watson, Centralia
Miss Crockett, Fruitvalt
w S Leake, Sacramento
S g Evans, Riverside
j ] Byrne, Los Angeles
l. Kohn IL w, Oakdale
/ Nathan & W, Hanford
] c McVay, Yankton
] ] Reed & w, New Yorl
. V Eaton, Stanford
III Prince & w, Texas
\ A Covarrubi bias, Lang
a Cunningham, Chicag,
J b Pioda, Wash, d c
| LICK
Frank A Wright, Sacto
G w Sharten, Galiforni
w K Mills, California
| JWRohertson&w,Livm
] ID Lynch, Los Angeles
r w Allen, San Jose
| G J Stesrns, Oakland
p j Turman. Chico .
| A L Burbank, San Jose
+ Dowd, Monterey
G II Hazard, Palo Alt
l. A Sage. Congress Spg
d w Harrison, Seattle
r B Meyers, Stockton
w Brown IL WI. PaloAlt,
James Morrison, Tacon
BALDW
D ] Mulholland, st Loui
G. G Graves, Irvington
| George Strachan, \ Y
w Stiles Il W, 5 Bernrd
f l. Bloom d. W. y Y
FL Brown, Prescott, Ar
+ Wagner, Stockton
h G McAllister. Milwau
5 b Jones, Davis
r G Johns, Willows
Mrs G Scott, Chicago
w Smith,w d I'm, Bosto
B G Willis, U ; \
G r Strong, Boston
Miss smith, st Paul
NEW WE'
J G Smith, Portland
II, w Cameron, st Loui.
Mrs VI Fileler, Seattle
r 0'Brien q W, \ \
| p Il McMahon, Boston
A Arnberg. Portland
| w Palmer, Tacoma
|
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

HOUSE.
A L Sproule, Chicago
w Merideth, California
J Fl Wadsworth, Yreka
Miss Brockway, Gilroy
j f. Lynch, California
G s Dixon, Nevada
j Fitzpatrick, Salt Lake
G A Adams. San Jose
NJ J Alexander, Chicago
II G Hazard. Palo Alto
l. z Sage, Congress Sprgs
ID NJ Martin, Olympia
G w Fisher & DIR, San Jose
Mrs f A Warren, Chico
Z ID Hoffman & VT, Ogden
\ HOTEL.
G. A Kentzen, Irvington
G l. Graves, Irvlngton
4 c bennett, Long Brnch
w I Thomas, Bakersfield
G L Oliver, San Jose
w B Paine. \ Y
i A Gregg, San Jose
r Brown. Sacramento
f II Miller. Memphis
B c Scott, Chicago
Miss G G Jones, Chicago
G p Shepard, Mexico
w NJ Moore. U $ N
G o Smith, st Paul
Mrs A r Mills, Ell Paso
TERN HOTEL.
II James, st Louis
ii NJ Smith, Portland
j Rohder, Chicago
NJ j Com boy & w, Boston
w King d W, Portland
q Newton, Oakland
II Person, Tacoma
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

II IAN IL y. - n W tbI.1t
THADDEUS B. II EN1
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Where Is Crowley?

Convict Crowley is reported to be in hall
a dozen places at once, and Sheriff White
does not think he is in any one of them
Several deputies, we'll armed, are still al
large in Alameda County. Detective
Herbert of the District Attorneys office,
went out this morning to search Crow
Canyon.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

Ike Bottomley of dog fighting fame is
languishing in the County Jail, but his old
place out at Claremont is still said by the
neighbors to be nuisance. Complaint is
made that the place has become rendez-
vous for lot of toughs, and that depreda-
tions have been on the increase in the
vicinity recently.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-19
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Red Oak Mining COMPANY. Location of prin-
zip 81 place OF bu iness Carson City, Nevada. LO-
estion OF works Sierra County California.
Hotice-There are delinquent upon the 70 low
fnx de rsb d st ok on accoun; of assessment
No. q. ieviei on the 5sh day of April, 1925, tho
several amopn opposite the names tho re-
..,o. h.iderx sn 'au-x-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-19

And III &c 'ordtuce with law anu order OF the
Board Of Trus;eos. ma lie on the 9th day of Nav,
1895. SO mary shares Of eIch pa CO Of su stock
may be necessary, will be snld at public auc-
ton at the odicc Of tle Company. in the Airing.
ton House Rl,ck, Carson CT ;. Nevada, on We'd
nesisy. juno 5th. 1895. at2 p. Of ths said day,
20 pay said jeliuque ut assessment thereon. to-
yethe. With the 9 8. Of advertiSin. ANA expenses
Of the sale.
J.R.IUDSE.
Secretary
The aborc s,ic is postponed un'ii Juiv h.
James r, Ju ge,
S5cr- L'ry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

seek his fortune after having enjoyed
a collegiate education in the old cotin-
try. For some time Shorts received.
regular remittances from home, but
meeting with financial reverses and
being apparently untitled by his care
less training for any steady employ
1nent, he became desperate and, on
the evening mentioned, be entered the
Office of the Montreal Cotton company
at a time when the officers of the COM
pany were engaged in making out the
pay roll. After a few words Of con-
versation, Shorts picked up revolver
belonging to the Office and shot q
clerk, Hugh A. Wilson, in the face.
The two remaining clerks jumped into
the vault in which the money which
Shorts wanted was kept, and, in at
tempting to get the door open, the
latter threw the combination and
locked the vault. Two watchmen who
came to the assistance of the Office
force, Shorts shot dead. The clerk,
Wilson, did not die.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Wheat-Novem-
Der, 55 Use: December, Sc lac; May,
60 3-Sa6O 1-2c. Corn = November,
81 1-2c; December, q Lie; January,
q 1-Sa27 1-4c; May, 29a29 1-Sc bid.
Oats--November, 1734c; December,
II Use bid; February, 19c; May, 70 3-8
a2O 1-2c bid. Pork--November, $3.50;
December, $7.S5; January, $3.50; May,
$917 -. Lard-November, $5.37 -;
December, $5.37 IL; January, Soda
5.47 II; May, $50. Ribs--November,
S4.35; December. $4.35; January, $4.45;
May, $40. Cash-Wheat, IS 7.Sc;
corn, % 1-oc; oats, II SAC; pork, $3.50;
lard, S5.37 ~; ribs, $$4.335. Rye-Cash,
36c; December. 36c; May. Ale. Barley
Cash No. 3, 25a37c. Flal--Cash n.
W., 81 1-2a92c; December, 80 3-4a91c;
May, 81 1-8a97 1-4c. Timothy Cash,
$500; March, $685. bid.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Hogs-Market ac-
tice; light strong, others weak at yes
terday's closing; light, $3.45a3.65;
mixed, $3.4Oa3.67 10; heavy, $3.35a
1867 1-2; rough, $3.35a3.4 As. Cattle
Market active and stronger; beeves,
$3.2Oa4.9O; cows and heifers, $1.6Oa
$50; Texas steers, $2.7Oa3.35; West
erns, $2.9Oa4; stockers and feeders,
$2.25a3.7 20.
Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.-wheat-No-
vember closed, si2c; December opened,
50 34c; highest, 81 3-4c; lowest, 52c;
close, SIC; May opening, 81 1-4a57 3-8c;
highest, 81 3-4a57 3-Sc; lowest, Sc lie;
closed at Sc 1-2c. On track-No.
hard, SIC; No. Northern, So 3-4c; No.
2 Northern, SEC.
Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-Flour quiet and
nominal. Wheat quiet and weak; No.
2 spring, SO 7-8c; No. / Northern,
So 3-4c; May, 6O5-Sc. Corn steady;
No. 3, % lie. Oats dull; No. 2 white,
10 1-2c; No. 3 white, Ii 1-2a19c. Bar
ley nominal; Mo. 2, 34c; sample, pa
35c. Rye higher; No. i, CSC.
st. Paul, Nov. 23.-Receipts, 5000
hogs, $50 cattle, 10 calves, 100 sheep.
Hogs-Opened steady, closing weak;
quality good: better outside demand
and good, lively market ruling. Cat
tle-Fat cattle scarce and in good de-
mand at firm prices; Gamers slow and
lower; common stuff and poor feeders
slow; more good feeders wanted, and
bulls strong and active.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Running Double Capacity.

Running Double Capacity.
In the year 1894 the De Kalb Fence
Co., of De Kalb, ILL.,, doubled the ca
pacity for producing their lines over
1893, which gave them an output Of
20 miles per day. The demand for
their goods has been so great the past
season, that, in order to be able to sup
ply their trade, they have been COM
PEELED this year to double the capacity
of 1894, which now gives them an out
put Of 40 miles per day.
This in itself speaks well for their
product and merits the attention and
inspection Of our readers, and all that
are in need of smooth wire fencing Of
any kind, and it will be to your inter-
est to write for their catalogue, which
describes in detail their goods, COM
prising the largest and most complete
lines of smooth wire fencing now pro-
duced by any one plant in the country.
See their ad in another column Of
this paper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28

2
necessity Of rounded, unborn develop
mont, the fallacy Of OVERLOOKING
cities, the mistake Of attempting to I
force immigration by legislation.
ELIAS G.. Hughes Of Oregon. spoke
on Agricultural Resources of tho
Pacific Northwest" Next came u. III.
Stearns Of Oregon, whose subject was
sThe Fruit Growers on the Columbia
River"
Gov. Clpysh Speaks.
Gov. Clough spsQfta on the future of
Minnesota, and Tin u 3 paper, he said:
'"rhe future Of Minnesota will be
the future of n people TINT realize the
most possible out OF the resources ut
their command. But what are those
resources: Other gent1emen have
called, or will call, attention to these
resources in DETAIL will also allude
to the same, even at the risk of re-
peating some facts thus alluded to by
my associates. And, first, will say,
Minnesota has ut once more acres Of
fertile land, more water surface. more
valuable and merchHntab.e forests,
more good iron ores and Il greater va
riety Of good building stone than can
be found in any state east of the Mis-
sissippi river. If the future citizens
of Minnesota make the most possible
of all their resources, they will have to
hustle for the next thousand years.
T. w. Bishop of Rhinelander, Wis.,,
addressed the convention at the open
ing in the afternoon. His state had
done hard and consistent work In
the line Of immigration, and it Is abso-
lutely necessary that the Northwest
should present united front. The
vast amount Of unoccupied land in
this section Of the country demands it
as we'll as other GOOD reasons which
are manifest to all. The question of
resources was one which must 80 as
whole. and then launched into a
eulogy Of the Badger State. it's potato
product and the statement that one
| county in the state made more cheese
| than any other country in the world.
ii. C. McNair offered resolution to
the effect that there be organized
permanent Northwestern emigration
board, to be composed of representa-
tive mon of all the Northwestern
states, whose purpose it shall be to
awaken interest in immigration; the
organization to be effected Immediate
ly upon adjournment Of this conven-
ton. The resolution was adopted.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented report, WI ich was adopted,
reviewing the favorable conditions
prevailing in the Northwest for farm
Ing and manufacturing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-11-28
Girl, Join in wole Hunt.

Chamberlain, s. D., Nov. pa sys-
tematic effort is again being made to
rid the cattle ranges in this state of
the numerous gray wolves which dur
ing the last year have been causing so
much damage to stockmen. During q
hunt yesterday, in which thirty hunt
ers were engaged, two young women
were in the front rank and rode the
day out. Eighteen big gray wolves
were killed, most Of them being run
down and lassoed by cowboys. A
special breed of hounds will be i'm
ported to help drive the wolves Of the
country.