davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01
NEW GAME LAW.
Attorney Byrnes Of the Game
Commission is Prepar-
ing One.

From the Minneapolis Journals:
Tim Byrnes, the attorney vi the
state game commission. is at work
on a brand new game law TO take
the place Of the present crAzy-Quilt
affair that 40 closely resembles Il
| Chinese puzzle. Hardly a. trace oil
the law as it. originally passed
remains, about every clause having
been amended some way or other,
and the state executive agent. in his
Forthcoming report to the governor,
has recommended that law he
drawn up covering the requirements
of the state. There will be offered,
it is understood, several amend
ments to the new law as it is to 20
before the legislature. against the
passage of which Il most vigorous
and determined fight Is likely to be
made. Y hese refer to the inaugural
tion of more or less lengthy periods
of absolute protection for certain
game birds and animals, probably
from two to four years.
There is u strong sentiment IN
some circles that deer should be
protected for the next five years,
this being based on y belief that the
deer are rapidly becoming extinct,
and indeed it il q common assertion
that ten years from now there VIII
not he a pair OF nntlers remaining in
the northern woods.
Such u view, however, is not well
borne out in the experience of
hunters this autumn. More venison
has been brought out OF the woods
this year than ever before In the
history of thu state, and e. =. Kelly
! of Aitkin, than whom few men know
more about the forest and its in
habitants, says deer have never been
more plentiful than they are at this
moment in the Aitkin territory.
| The statements he makes are sub
Stimulated from half u dozen sources,
while from Park Rapids, Grand
Rapids, Tower, Ely and Brainerd.
as we'll as from Ashland and many
other points in Wisconsin. the same
reports are received. Men like e. IL.
Bass of this city, who take their
annual outing after deer regularly,
assert that a prOtracted close
season on deer is quite unnecessary.
while admitting that grouse, pleas
ants, quail and several other vnrie-
ties of game birds may be SO pro-
tected with advantage. Mr.. Bass
points out that efficient game pro-
lection is all that is required to
maintain plentiful supply of all
sorts of game.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher fell
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01
100000 In dOId.

To be given away to subscribers
to "What TO Eat whose subscrib-
lions are received before March +,
1897. Send ten centsfOr sample e 'pv
and full particulars. "Wnu ~ Ia"
is the most artistic. attractive md
instructive magazine NJ snrd in
the interest of the home ana b tier
living. Address:
WHAT To EAT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01
Postponed Again.

Clark Shea. charged with forgery,
secured another postponement of his
hearing, when he was brought be-
fore Justice Shaw Wednesday. He
requested a further postponemenI,
and the county attorney consented
to it, and his hearing is now set for
Monday. January IL.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01
LaxOl is the best medici Hk1l
dren. Doctors RECOMMEND
of Castor Oil. "

Grant Brambel, of Sleepy Eye,
who invented a wonderful rotary
engine, has secured a patent
on an improved dynamo for both
arc or incandescent lighting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01

$40 'i,.. Gjc STU" 1uduy
beautiful. Its, especially when metal
thre;:;:,, wI.ttncr gold, silver or bronze arc
made use OF.
Peacock green and blue and gold breast
feathers, yellowish green and blue green
birds heads, quilts and wings are much
used on black, dark green, gray and gold
en- brown hats and bonnets.
The largo empire muffs made Of velvet,
satin ribbon, chiffon, etc., are elegant ri
walls Of the nuffs of various furs. A fur lin
ing is now very generally put into both
muffs of fur and the fancy styles.
A graceful low cut shoe very much worn
with Spanish toilets in red and black or
yellow and black is made of black undress-
ed kid strapped over the instep and fasten-
ed with small gold buckles set with bril-
liants.
Besides the elegant embroideries and
jewel garnitures, deep ecru laces are much
used as fan bows and wings ON evening
bonnets and hats and to drape the crowns
of small toques, with spreading or stand
ing velvet bow Of some rich color, with a
glittering ornament in the center.-New
York Post.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01

minneapolis has one alderman
under Indictment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher fell
and broke her leg, Sunday, while on
Il visit at Stamford, Conn. Owing
to her advanced age, 81 years, her
condition is serious.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01

j. q. A. Wood, an old resident of
Sank Rapids, died in Michigan on
Christmasdny, at the nge OF 81 years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-01-01
GOWN GOSSIP.

Among Partisan fancies are small fur
boleros almost covered with heavy beaded
arabesques en- applique sunk in the rich
pile.
French coats Of fur or velvet are lined
with satin broche in bright changeable ef-
fects, yellow, danish red and green shades
appearing prominently.
The erclnboration Of many Of the
street costumes defes good taste, two
three n'! o'.cn four materials and as
manv in, used in conjunction.
if the issues were impor-
said formidable rival
ed bOdices named after
the draped or folded cor
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
4he Durrant Case.

Durrant's last plea for life wa,
made to Governor Budd FRIDAY
May 18th. His attorneys reliec
upon the alleged confession O
John Rosenberg, a prisoner at San
Quentin, that be killed Blanche La.
mont at the instigation of stranger
who paid him 500 for the service
Attorney Deuprey made a lone
argument before the Governor fol-
the benefit of his client.
Governor Budd took the pains
to hunt up Rosenberg's criminal
record and from the data he found
that the scheme of Durrant's at.
torney would not work. The mat
ter was taken under Amusement by
the Governor.
Saturday the Governor went to
San francisco to make an inspec-
ton of the places connected with
the murder, and interview the two
important prosecuting witnesses, in
order that be might see and hear for
himself to what they had testified
and so be enabled to decide equita-
bly, Durrant's petition for executive
clemency.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

TO C. A. Tush, his heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum OF two hundred p OF dol.
lars in labor and Improvements upon the
Blaine
mining claim, situate about three quarters
IT mile northeast of the WasiIIupt,r I,
lnine, in Washington Basin, Fast Fork
mining district. Custer county, Idaho, in
order to hold SAID premises under the pru-
visions of section 1924, Revised Statutes Of
the United States, being the amount re-
lulred to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81, ISIS and 1885; that your
proportion of the same is $50. beng one
fourth; and if within ninety DAYS from the
service OF this notice Tor within ninety
lays after this notice by publication. ycu
ran or refuse to contribute your proportion
of SUCH expenditure as a co-owncr. inclu,-
ing legal costs OF this publication. your in
terest In said claim will become the prop
"rty OF the subscriber ander the pro, isicTl5
Of said section 2324.
DAVID FAYLE.
ketchum, Idaho Jan. 1, 1897.
First public alton, Jan. 9, 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Charles P. Bunting Dead.

Ex-State Treasurer Charles Blunt
ing of Blackfoot, Ida, died Sunday
afternoon at Hot Springs, near OF
den, Utah, of heart failure. Mr.
Bunting was born in England 4e
years ago, grew up in Salt Lake
and went to Blackfoot in 1880. Mr..
Bunting was very popular and hosts
OF friends will mourn the loss of a
friend in need.
The mercantile and banking firm
OF G. Bunting & Co. failed several
months ago, and Mr.. Bunting has
grieved necessarily and has been a
changed man since. He carried
life insurance to the amount of
nearly $4,000, which is payable
to the firm, and will pay the credi.
tors in full. He leaves family of
five children.
A special from Blackfoot May
10Th says: The sudden death of
Chas. Bunting of this place to-day
at Hot Springs, Utah, took our
people by surprise, as be left here
seemingly in good health, on Sat-
urday mornings train for Salt
Lake. This morning word was re-
ceived at little after midnight that
he was very low with heart trouble
at Hot Springs, where be had stop
ped over on his way to Salt Lake.
His brother-in- law, C. B. Wheeler,
caught the morning train and went
down, being joined at Pocatello by
Mr.. Bunting's brother, John Bunt-
ing. He was taken sick last night
and had been unconscious all the
time and remained 40 up to the
hour of his death, which took place
ut | o'clock to-day. The body will
arrive here Tuesday morning and
he will be laid to rest in the Gem.
stery by the side of his wife, who
was buried three years ago.
Mr.. Bunting had been subject to
heart trouble for some two or three
years past, and the failure of the
irm of G. Bunting & Co.. bankers
and merchants here, in February
asst, no doubt fastened the end, as
1e felt the failure deeply and took
t very much to heart. The town
md the State in his death lose
7aluable citizen and friend, whose
place 1t will be hard to fill.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
A NOVEL LIQUOR LAW,
Rigid Instructions to Govern Saloons
at Pomona, California.

[San Francisco Chroniclel
| Probably there never was a Law
governing the sale of intoxicants
or regulating saloons like that which
recently passed the Pomona Cit,
Council. Pomona is very event,
divided between high license anc
prohibition sentiment, and the or
dinance just passed is the result o
a long and watchful experiment il
dealing with saloons.
The new law provides that there
may be two saloons there, each t.
give approved bonds for $4,000, ano
to pay $500 license every six months
in advance. The saloon keeper to
be resident of Pomona. He NAV
hire barkeeper, but the character
OF the barkeeper must be passed
upon by the City Council before he
can serve.
The saloon must be even with
the line of the street and on the
ground floor. It's front must be
more than half Of clear glass. No
screens or frosted or painted glass
may be used, and an unobstructed
view of the bar and all who are
about it must be had at all times
from the street, so that one may
know from the outside who il
drinking in the saloon.
The saloon can have no back
door or any rear entrance whatever.
1t must be in a single apartment,
with no adjunct or wing. No bill
lard table, cards or games of any
nature will be allowed. But one
seat or chair may be there, for the
sole use of the barkeeper. Even
barrels to lean or rest upon are not
allowed.
The saloon may be open from 5
A. M. until 10 P. M. on week days
only. No intoxicants may be sold
to men under 20 years or to any
female. If any man is complained
of by his mother, sister, wife or
daughter as a habitual drunkard,
who spends money in the saloon
necessary for their support, the sa-
loon keeper must post that mans
name conspicuously above his bar
and never more sell him any liquor.
If the saloon-keeper violates any
Of these provisions he may lose bis
license, and his bondsmen may be
liable for the fines imposed upon
him.
A dozen men there are seeking
licenses under this new law.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

10 {. a. Tush, his heirs and assigns:
You are hereby notified that ] have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred 30 dol
lars in labor and improvements upon the
IslAnd
mining claim. stu ate absut threeeuarters
OF mile northeast of the Washingtcia
mine, in Washington Basin. East Fork
mining district. Custer county. Idaho, III
order to hold said premises under the pro-.
visions of section 1924. Revised Statutes or
the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years end
ing December 81. 1885 and 1896; that your
proportion OF the same is $50. being one
fourth; and if within ninety days from the
service of this notice Cor within ninety
days after this notice by publication }. you
tail or refuse to contribute your proportion
Of such expenditure as co-oWner, includ-
ing lega! costs of this publication. your IN
terest in said claim will become the prop
srty OF the subscriber under the provisions
IF said section 1874.
DAVID FAYLE.
Aetchum, Idaho. Jan. I. lH7.
Elxst publication. Jan. ,. l6o7.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Jefersonian Simplicity.

Governor Leedy of Kansas has
been greatly put out by the "new-
tangled" water faucet in his Office
lavatory. One day recently he was
unable to shut it off and the result
was be and the floor were deluged.
Turning to his private secretary he
said go down town and buy me
attn washpan. When | worked for
Gore on bis farm back in Macoupin
county, Illinois, tin washpan and
big stump at the back door served
as our lavatory. | prefer the tin
basin to this patent water squirtin
apparatus which city folks use."
The tin pan is in use now at the
executive Office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
: HUMAN ROOKERIEs.
Monks Perched On Rocks Where the
Turks Can't Get at Them.

New York Journal
The mere fact that the Turks over
run Thessaly on the Grecian frontier
does not by any means imply that
they can easily exterpate the Chris
tians in that once fertile vale. Some
of the Christian strongholds in
this territory, which for generations
has been in dispute between the
adherents of the cross and crescent
are perched high on inaccessible
rocks.
The monastery of All Saints
popularity known as Haglos Bar
laam, is on the top of lofty mon
olith, rising several hundred feet
sheer from the ground. The mon
aslery buildings crown the top OF
this rock clear to the outer edge
and it is only to be reached when
the monks deign to let down a rope
ladder or net, in which the visitor
is slowly hauled by a cumbersome
windlass to the lofty summit.
The monks on top of this lofty
rock have stores of wine and ware
houses filled with grain. They are
men of abstemious habits, accus-
toned to live upon the minimum
of food which will support human
life, and siege by the Turks they
would look upon as an event requir-
ing special fortitude and sacrifice.
The monastery in Thessaly was
built in the fifteenth century. The
rope by which it is reached is $40
feet in length. This rope is lowered
by the monks when they consent to
receive the visit of some stranger
who has been we'll recommended to
them. On the end of the rope is a
net and in this the visitor with his
baggage takes his place. Then the
monks far above turn an ancient
MINDLESS and the visitor in his net
slowly ascends. If for any reason
the monks do not like the looks OF
the visitor, or if they change their
minds while the rope is being hauled |
up, the burden in the net can be
let down again-lf necessary with
4 run"
BY uncoupling one of the wheels
IF the windlass the visitor can be-
dumped on the ground in an un-
'eremonious manner, with several
engths of the stout rope on top OF
1lm. This form of treatment, it is
said. was accorded by the monks to
visitors in former times.
spies attempting to ascend the rock
~ means of the rope ladder have
lad the ladder cut above them
when a few feet from the top, fall
ng on the rocks below and being
dashed to death.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Notice Of For feifr.re

10 "A. b. RUesLEs, his heirs and legal rep,
resentatives:
You are her, by notified that have o..
pended one hundred 100 dollars IN labor
ana improvement upon the
IDAHO
ode mining claim, situated on Bowie
'EouH ram, In arm Springs Greek mining
iIstIlet, blaine county, State vi Idaho. m
ofder to hold said premises under the bro
VISIONS OF Section 1874. Revised Statutes Of
me united States. being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same Tor the year ending
december 81: 1895; that your proportion II
ne same is $16662s. being one sixth; and
i within ninety go days from the ser, ice
II this notice. Or within ninety go DAYS
alter this notice of publication YOU fail or
fefuse to contribute your proportion OF
'uch expenditure as co-owner, including
'egal costs OF this publication, your inter.
EST III said claim will become The properly
u TIE undersigned under the pro, isioIIs
1f said section 23.4.
MILF. MOURNING.
ketchum. Idaho, March III. 1896.
FIRST puDllca ton, March Ia, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Notice of Forfeiture

10 Z. A. Tush, his heirs and essi,,r.
l0u are hereby notified thai h,,o
pendeu The sum of two hundred no "a
'afS III labor and Improvements man I ,bs
Good Enough
lode mining claim, situated short H..
quarters OF mile northeast uf rI,,. W t'''Te'
iLnston mine. in Washington Basip F Fsn,
rork mining district, Custer comIy I Lis
40. IN order TO hold said premises mug, ,qa,
Sne proVlsions Of section 232i, R,yiS,.i
statutes OF the United States heima ', ~
amount required to hold the sam f,sr , ,ee
years ending December 81, ls95 mad i, ,.'e
mat your proportion of the sa1nr j. ,1.,'
'eilg 0ne-fourth; and if within rillerv 49, 49,
rom The service Oh this notice ar tiIi';,'
'iii ny DAYS after this notice by ruhlic,.
ION }, you fail or refuse to coutriLnte rnH,
proportion of such expenditure ~ . w" r'l
'wner, Including legal costs of mi, rnI,G.
atloh, your interest in said claim vii L..
plle the property of the subscriber ,,rJsr
'he provisions of said section 1924
Ko.o,, -, DAVID FAGLE
hetchum. Idaho, Jan. l. 1897.
First publication. Jan. , ISg-
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Notice OF EarfeirsIrc

70 {. A. Tush, his heirs and ASSIGNS
lou are hereby notified that | hyy, rr.
oehded the sum of two hundred 2tO J,J.
8fs IN labor and improvements upon the
Summit
ode mining claim. situated about three.
quarters vt mile northeast of the Nh.
nst"n ntne, III " ashington Easln East
FORK mining district. Custer county. id,Lo
ORDER to hold said premises Under the
'roFlslOns OF section 81 Revised SI.rurrs
Il the United states, b, irgrne am,umt 70.
IuIred TO hold the same Tor III. wear, end.
ng December 81. ls5 ami Is!6. that rnur
s'T"puftion o1 the same j. $50. being one
curtin; and II within ninety DAYS from the
er'lce VI this notice ,uI within ninety
rays after this notice by publication ,,u
an or refuse to contribute your prup0riipn
II such expenditure as a co-owurr in,.,uI
ilg legal costs Of this publication. ,Our
interest in said claim will become the I,rnp.
tts OF the subscriber under the provisions
DAVID FAILE.
ketchum, Idaho. JAN /. Is97
First publication, Jan. 2. 1897.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

C. H. Poppy, of Clayton, was
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mrs. Chas. Randall OF
Haley, at Clayton, on Monday
evening, May 10, 1S97.-Challis
Messenger.
The KEYSTONE extends hearty
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs,
Poppy. May their path through life
be blessed with bright little Poppys.
Hank looked like he had gone to
seed the last time we saw him, and
are glad to know that he concluded
to give the people Of Custer county
a new crop of "Poppys."
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

Ex-Congressman Stephen R. Nal
Tory of Pensacola has been elected
United States Senator from Florida.
Senator Mallory said in a speech
following his election that be in
dorsed all of the planks of the Chi
cago platform, dwelling particularly
upon the financial question and ad-
vocating the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to /, regardless of
foreign countries. He did not ex-
press decided views on the tariff
question.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22

The Supreme Court of the United
States has handed down a decision
in the Colorado case known as the
Rlco-Aspen tunnel case. The de-
cision apparently settles the con.
troversy, not only of that particu.
lar case, but between the tunnels site
owners and the subsequent locators
of veins along the line of the tun-
nel-site or on its territory. The de-
clsion of the Supreme Court settles
the contention that a tunnel site
locator has the right to possession
to every blind vein which crosses
the line of the tunnel within 5000
feet of its face, which was not dis
covered when the tunnel was To-
Gated !; provided, that the tunnel-site
owners have prosecuted the work
on the tunnel with diligence. And
the discovery of lode or vein from
the surface after the location of a
tunnel will not deprive the owner
OF the tunnel of any part of the
vein; and, provided further that
he has diligently prosecuted his
work On the tunnel. The decision
also settles the right of the owner
of such tunnel to locate 1900 feet
along the vein and this location
may be made partially upon one
side of the point of discovery of the
tunnel, or entirely upon one side.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Application for a Patem
Notice No. sSa
Survey No. lI7s
United Ststas I,

United; States Land Or
| a.ey, Idaho, February 10 ~,
| y;,i; WINS Is hereby given, that Is
lanta, Einlore county, STAT. - IsS IS Al.
| ent for the 'ed States ys,
Groase Creek M. 0
fT n;taa, SITUATE Ht ON unsuryeyed Isnds
trint Ei"ors ' im Middle boise MinipOo' hLie
s;s,;ns - 1ie, county, State of Idnh's Dis.
sistins VI luz linear feet of tba M;oi Con.
anu surface ground 265 fee, Nc jMlil Sit,
survey NO NIB. and described IL, beils
lo.es alu plat Of the official 81. ' Tue feS
~ tiils once, with magnetic yari.'ts Oh lie
degrees east, AS follows. iiatlon at ~
sihinS al corner No. of tLis
ana running thence n. 40 Il, LIS Claim.
" CORNER No. :; thence 5. 40 ~ = 100 100 feet
" .oi M NO. % thence 5. $50 + 81 i9o ieet
NJ Ni No: t; frSnt this corner 4 'S W W
ihence at DO 81 ~ 2oo "a 81" L. SSIs u ~, NJ.
thence n. $50 w. $50 feet ~ eofher No. }.
Thence n. 45o 05' 10" W. 372 fe liner No. o
NO. l., the place OF begInnin,, So " corner
eAterior boundaries vi this cIsi,' VI the
conflicts fPleu Tor. Nh
The said Mill Site claim hoiu
IA .ne ONCE of the County Rermsd VI record
ihlmns district, at Mountain Inf oi said
hlore county, State OF Idaho. Tho IN FL
nhoWn locations being the AtIa nT nesIest
iode claim, survey No Sax s""'a No. }
ll72. 'i "l'e, survey M
ANY and all persons CLAIMING .a
any portion ol the Said tir,,,,,. adversely
AliI Site claim or surface grm 1peeh No. ,
CURED TO file their adverse ciuiIn iu are IT,
WITH the Register of the Tm I'i,.s thereto
Laho once, at Haley. State NJ I states
WITHIN The sixty days publiCati,u idaLe,
vi they VIII be barred by virtur "f tthheieoi,
visions vi the statute i'll such , Ui ane pro-
and provided. 'ii cases !nade
". H; BRODHEAD Bs0is,.
direct that the roregoing rotics custer,
catioh Tor patent be published fnr "a appil'
'lou Vi Sixty days (tcn coIisrcutiya WI, a Pc
III the hETchUM KEYSTONE, a wei, "eeAsj
paper published at ketchum. BI.inss News news
~, ntate OF Idaho. being the mqw,r poun.
eubiished nearest said claim. "Sp"Per
". Ii. BRUDHEAD Raoi,.o
~ riTst publlcatlon, February L. 4 IL Is,.,
w. III. WATT, Attorney for ApplIca a., 1910
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-05-22
Will Sail for the Orient.

On July End ex-senator Dubois,
Senator Cannon of Utah and Sena-
tor Pettigrew of South Dakota will
sail for China and Japan.
The gentlemen, it is understood,
make the trip for the purpose of
studying the financial question from
the oriental standpoint. They will
go as private citizens and the de-
tails of their tour will be regulated
to suit their own convenience.