davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Bull MARKET IN WHEAT
EULY OPTION, ON STRONG EXPORT
DEMAND, CLOSED AT 3-4Q
7-Sc HIGHER
MAY CORN DEAL rs CLOSED
clay Lost &c and July 1-4@3-Sc-
Oats 1-4c Higher and Pro-
visions From sc to
Toe Up.
MAY CORN DEAL IS CLOSED

CHICAGO. May 1S.-Wheat ruled
strong today on an improved export de-
corn closed N02sc lower, and May corn
&c lower. July oats closed Ac higher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS,

BANK STATEMHNT-New York, Nav
f - statement of the associated banks
$$S1S,5 1O0, decrease $4. 204, 500; deposits
$$S5l S26 d0o, decrease s25 1854 200; circulation,
81 d iV5, eO0, increase $7. 500; legal tenders,
SS9, 100 decrease $2,S71 900: reserves, $751;
1l6,60O. decrease $1,293, 900; reserve re-
CURED $237 O6,675, decrease s6, 466, $50; sur
plus, S13, 49, 25, increase S., Up, $50.
Sid
NEW YORK ATONEY-New York. Nav
S.-Close: Money on call nominal; prime
mercantile paper, 4Q412 per cent; sterling
in bankers bills at $4.S8 for demand and
at $4.S4A@4.S5 for sixty days: posted
rates, 81: S513@4.89; commercial bills, 81 839z
4.844; bar silver 60c: silver certificates
Gee; Mexican dollars, 49c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 18.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today were:
Cattle, 300; calves, 200 hogs, 1900; horses,
90: cars. 80.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, PSI;
calves, SO; hogs, 942; sheep, 2; cars, q.
Receipts thus far in May, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
UnIvcrsRIIst.

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-HoIl
and st. Adams; Rev. A. N. Alcott, pas
{or, services 5 at p b. sqDJecei James
Prophet" Immediately after services
there will be meeting Of the parish
to consider important matters In con-
nantinrn NTH the church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
MEDICAL.
CHIR0PODIsTs.

LOCKWOOD's GOOD LUCK sALvE-
Good for all kinds of sore feet, FROST
corns. callouses, dry, hot and scalded
feet, cuts, burns, ETC., on sale at all
druggists. All ailments OF the feet
treated at office, Endicott Arcade; es-
tablished eighteen years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 73A@744c;
No. 8 spring, zoe; No. 2 red, 72Aq73asc.
Corn-No. 2. 461b@4Sc; No 2 yellow, $40
4Sc. Oats-No. 2, soc; No. white, 2913c;
No white, 30Q31c. Rye-No. 2, 5414,;.
Barley-Good feeding, 48@52c fair to
choice mailing. 52@56c. Flaxseed-No. !,
$1.71; No. 1 Northwestern, $1.T. Timothy
Seed-Prime. $3@3.55. Pork-Mess, per bbi,
s14.75@14.SO. Lard--Per 100 lbs, $S,1O@S. 123ks
Short Ribs Sides Qoose), S.95@8. IS.
sides-short clear Cboxed), $8.121l@S IS.
Whisky.-Basis of high wines, SIPS. Re-
ceipts-Flour, H,0C0 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn, 351, 600 bu; oats, 328, 900 bu; rye, 5000
$4,000 bbls: wheat. $4,000 blu; corn, 49,
0JO bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu; bar
ley, 5000 blu. On the Produce exchange
today the butter market was firm
Cheese easy at S@1Olzc. Eggs easy; fresh,
11lAc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
DREssMAKING.

@~~~--~-~-~-~-~-~~~o~~-~-~~
MRS. e. ANDERSON, Moore block.
Seven corners, room 217; ladies' tailor
ing, fine dressmaking; very low prices;
latest designed skirts, waists, coats,
etc.; references given; call and see the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

corn deal would have a bearish result
in oats Receipts were $50 cars, includ-
ing so cars of contract grade. July sold
between 277sc and 2913c, and closed Ac
higher at 2Sssc.
Provisions were strong on outside buy
ing and light receipts of hogs. July
pork sold between $14.S212 and $149212
and closed &c higher at SASS. July lard
sold between So and $50 and closed
71kQ10c higher at $8.0711. July ribs. sold
between $3.50 and $7.9714, closing &c high
er at $7923@.
The estimated receipts for Monday are;
Wheat, so cars; corn, 365 cars; oats, 80
cars, and 10000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
BONDS.

q; s. ref. 2s,reg,osA N. Y. c. lists. .7072g
A. o. Soup $500. .!O6Al n. j. gen. 5s 1927
do IS, coup. j. 100 do d 1cE1L
do new As, reg 1888 %N.Y..C rs 7. isI02H
do new 4s,coup13S n & W. con 1siSi "
do old As, reg 1884, sOr. Nav lists 10
do old As, coup113B do As 103
AZ AZ es' reg. '!G8% or. s. Line 6s. .128
n uo ess coup 90 ,c. .10OSA +do con. lis
=; o. =. So. 65sl25 Reading gen. as 9lzA
A6ch' gen; As. .lO2B r. G. W. lists 1907
Can. So. Eds 1851 AS.Ls& S~F on Ss199
Ches. & o. 41Is 106 st. PAM con LOO
do 5s $3.50! 119% S.,P.C. g p 1sts119
sc. & NV. c7s141%l do is 11o,L
do S. F. deb 5s. 12O1b So. Pacific Is oS4a
Chi. Term. As :. 93% So. Ry Ks 1Ie Y
~ Gol' so; ~ go. u s. r. & T. 6s. 581a
Erie gen. As &C.. 871a do ends I'M
F.W G del sts110b Union Pac Is 1Ggz
Cen Elec. S.. 1851 Wabash 1s+e 1IS "a
$40. Cent. lists. III do DDS i'm
L. & N. uni. 4s1C2h West shore Dc i1Sal
M; n; q L. 2ds.3 Wis. Central As s9Jl
no SIS $3.50. 6SA Va. Centuries 95
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
HOGS.

and DutcheTS, S5.b5u56U, heavy, $5bU0
5.S21a; rough packers, $565.3O; stays and
boars, 1905; pigs, $4@45O.
The market opened strong to a shade
higher and closed firm Receipts good
Afafr for Saturday, and demand good.
Quality averaged good Bulk sold at
$5.75@5.771s, with a range in prices of $5.75
to $5.S21a. Rough packers steady at $3.50.
Representative sales:
Lights
No. WtDkg. Price.iNo. wt.Dkg. Price
IS -. III :. S5.75 l66 -. 10 S Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Receipts thus Tar IN 1901, compared wit
the same period in 1900 are as follows:

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Total for today. (esttmated) ...".... None
"A week ago :...,,......-.......... 18
Quotations.: Good to choice butcher
lambs $425Q475; fair to good, $4@425; fat
Wethers, S3.5OQ425; fat ewes, $32EQp4; good
to choice stock and feeding lambs, So 500
375; fair to good, $3,25Q3.50; feeding weth-
ers, 3SQ3.60; stock and feeding ewes,
$z.75QS q; thin /. sheep, $26O@S; killing
No receipts; Two punches of fat stuff
sold out of the feed lots at prices steady
at the weeks advance. Representative
sales:
No. WtPrice
1$0 yearling wethers .......-......... 81 81. 20
Among the shippers on the market
were: Hawley Bros, Renville; Kenny
Mercantile Co, Colfax; A. Burg, St.
Peter; Miller & Steele, Porter; c. o. Mar
tin, Lewtsyille; Block & Schnobrick, New
Ulm; M. Christensen, Sleepy Eye; ID.
blanchard, Vesta; William Bourbon,
Marshall; G. N Urdahl, Minneota; G..
Breckenridge. Twin Brooks; Malsid &
Williams, Wilmot; c.. Thompson, Frank
lin; G. Smith, Eau Claire.
MIDWAY HORSE sAI1EEMinnesota
Transfer, st. Paul, Minn-Barrett & Zim-
norman report no marked feature in the
trade, excepting the strong tone in valu.
alton of horses. The great effort in sup
plying the market with horses by shippers
has had an effective result seen in the
fair arrivals of stock today Local men
were actively buying draft horses and de-
livery horses, with fair movement on
all classes at somewhat advanced prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ........... 800
"A year dSO ''........................ 80
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, IS. Is
@5.50; good to choice. 81. 5G95; fair to good,
3.75@4.25; common to fair, $S2563 60:
prime butcher cows and heifers, $41OG
450; good to choice butcher cows and
heifers, $4,000; fair to good 1903. 40; can
ners and cutters. a.75@2.9O; good to
s2@2.7; good to choice veals, s4.5O@5; fair
to good veals, $350@4.50; good to choice
feeders. SO. 75@14.35; fair to good, $9.25aS 60;
good to cnoice stock steers, So. 500. 25; fair
calves, $S5O@425; good to choice heifers,
$3.15@3.40: fair to good 81. 1904. 10; common,
$2@260; heifer calves, $4,000. %; good to
choice mich COWS. s35@40; fair to good
$30@35; common, $256129
Offerings were yerX Light. Market
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
SO par cent. May "a, 1901,
SO psFa cent, july I, 1901,

SO par cent July I, 1901,
ns s 5 sS later sSs oSs
aS IS I'd @ R sssss e ga sfss " the
n sp s Sss uf S1ys a s @ & after %
n upon G Ga Sm May s n nd n a at 1s oP saee %
1s &: is5;,s5 : 4 1 ' $e e ss:Ss P
% d @ ID @ lie P ss Sn S st Ss s ff @
5 the 40Sa phd dsr S the of the property and
Edward P. AIis Co, OF Milwaukee,
Fraser s. Chalmers incorporated, of Chicago, ILL.,
Gates Iron Works, of Chicago, iii.
Dickson Mfg Co.. of Scranton Pa exclusive Locomotive Works.
property o
five @ be aSsd the @ T5hG4t the of
Of @ NJ jq @ @ Of @ % %
P @ s,55: s S s. 81 j s$ss s z S s$9
dsd @ S ii & S fns 5ass ss5ss H. great bulk Of tn.
ss? pau @ @
T . the @ & Sisnsg FOR % S e ss
1RRTR 81
sum sa5Ooooo win be expended in the
erection of an additional plant to double the
Valuation as above of existing plants owned in fee
and free OF lien eSs0'Ooo
Total present value of tangible property $1eossOoO
The total of Preferred stock against this reSOOOO
@ S9 t @ " R9 h CASH f ht t R at than
r. 6Y S$5 49, IL 5 u
] @ Of ns P n6T Gn 26GDs p BE evsSsd
the der 5sns @ @ the % Common STOCK c Tead D
sSsas Of a s ssassns s have fsP sa S BY So ae
q 5 s55s @A.1S lo 1aas5S@
STOCK Profits
sch the last year that the new
ending
@ f s s6 5tif fa s es s @ per cent E r.
S 5 @ bs sSdd s 4Se san % %
M 5ts s s 9s s's2s 9
STOCK supus % mt ~ " Com
been
. to
gs As' s s's s3a9e v sP % & ana
ofG
EDWARD D. ADAMS New ALLIS Milwaukee
MARK T. cox Orange NJ j. WILLIAM w. ALLIS Milwaukee,
l. BIGELOW,
EBERT A. GARY, New York. w. j. CHALMERS Chicago.
HENRY w. HOYT. Chicago II. ECKELS, Chicago
WILLIAM A.. READ,
JAMES STILLnAN York. EDWIN REYNOLDS
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, New York.
SUBSCRIPTIONS -DEscRInER
", MI
RIGHT RESERVED
TEMPORARY RECEIPTS THE
PREPARATION ENGRAVED CERTIFICATES.
ASSISTANCE OF
AN6 Hc6TTVR NJ BE By TE M
rs S5HSERh1R sHSSk
VermiIye s. Company,
New York and Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

ST. PETER CLAVER CColoreD - An
rora and harrington; Rev 7. A. Prin-
ton, pastor; services, 1920 a. m. and 1880
p. m; Sunday school, 8 o. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

payable per
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

ST VINCENT's = Blair and Vireinia
Rev. L. CosgrOve, pastor; services. z
3, 9, 1880 a. m. and 1880 D. m Sun
day school. D. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

ST. Matthew'S West George. Rev.
]. NJ. Jung, pastor; Rev. A. J. Bergeler.
assistant; services s and 10 a. m. and
1880 p. m; Sunday school 8 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

ST. MARKS Merriam Park. Row w ?,
Hart Gesidence st. Thomas colIege1.
pastor; services $50 and 1920 a m
Sunday school D. II,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
The 1ss, Game Seasons Promises
To Be a Record Breaker

N paisn upon u"as game. 'D7 There he, s is is
every indication that this is 60
ing to be the greatest hunting season
known in years. Fixed ammunition
dealers have prepared for a great
trade. But the leaders of shotgun
shells are unable to supply the de-
mand. l asked representative of the
biggest powder company in the coun-
try if he had heard anything by which
he could judge the amount of hunting
that was going to be done in the west
and orthwest. He said: zone firm is
loading 100000 shells every day and
is six weeks behind on its ord ers. An
other concern is loading 100000 shells
and is also far behind in orders.
Roughly speaking the big concerns are
loading 100000 shells every day and
they cannot keep pace with the burn
ing of powder. There will be plenty of
fixed ammunition for rifles. and there
is no shortage of bulk powder for those
who load their own shells. This would
seem to indicate that every man and
boy capable of handling a shotgun is
out after grouse, chicken, ducks,
squirrel and all manner of small
birds.''
II Is Ia ken 4 8 an lDdlcatIOn or Won
derful growth of interest in hunting
that parties in Mime sofa, the Dakotas
and Wisconsin were made up and were
out waiting for the hour which marked
the letting down of the legal bars
against hunting. Promptly at the
sound of the IL o'clock, midnight, bell
the popping season began. Out near
Aitkin, Audubon, Benton, Perham. Hit
terday and many other Minnesota
towns the slaughter of chickens.
ducks, etc, began the ins tant the hunt
ers could see the barrel ends.
All reports from the Quitting
stores, which in some way drift into
ST. Paul, show that prairie chickens
are Xceptionally abundant in many of
the Minnesota counties. Perhaps the
dry weather of the early summer was
just what the birds needed. The south
ern counties of Minnesota are fairly
teeming with feathered life, and the
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

Duck have been flying we'll in the
lake counties. in Minnesota. The hunt
ers find them fat and easy to get. So
rigid has been the protection afforded
these feathered prizes during the sum
mer that the supply is well calculated
to make the hunters think of the bene-
fetal effect of the closed season.
Consulting some railroad passe niger
agents, who get their informa ton
from reliab guides and veteran hunt
ers, | learned that paradoxical as 1T
may seem, there are ten deer in the
woods of Wisconsin this season to one
20 years ago. Two reasons are given
for this state of affairs-the states
protection and the liberal bounty on
wolves. The latter pests are the most
wanton destroyers of the beautiful red
deer.
It's an i'll wind, etc.-but the same
thing may be said of the forest fire,
particularly in Wisconsin. Following
the fires come the tender shoots OF
birch, baisam and hemlock which have
been favorite feeding for the deer for
many years-since the lumbermen
have taken their camps into the big
woods and frightened the deer into
the burned and cleared districts. The
lake districts OF Wisconsin ABOUND III
big deer this fall. A genuine sports
man will not stoop to break the laws
restricting the style of hunting deer.
Stalking and still hunting, of course,
are the legal met DDS of getting deer.
In November. when deer may be le-
gally killed in Wisconsin, the hunter
who cares to still hunt will find out
from his guide the best converging
TO
pear. There is something sentimental
about stalking, for that is the way
the primitive Indians used to develop
their woodcraft and stealthy motions.
Taking advantage of every bit of cover
and the wind is a sporty way of APP
preaching a deer. \ mistake. and all
is lost. That sort of hunting gives the
game show. Of course, light snow
fall in the legal season makes track
ing good sport But the hunter is al
ways careful not to alarm his quarry
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
RENOVATING FURS.
Some Simple SuEgestions for Clean
ing All Kinds of Winter
Wraps at Home.

When furs become worn or Soiied at
the neck, they may be renovated by
gently rubbing with cotton batting
saturated with gasoline, which should
not be used in room that has artificial
heat or light. AXel grease, tar, paint
and pitch may be removed by rubbing
first with oil of turnpentine and then
with ether. Dark furs may be cleaned
with fine cedar or mahogany sawdust
which has been heated in an oven.
Alaska sable, seal, electric seal, fox,
etc, should be beaten with a switch un-
til free from dust, then laid with the
fur side up, and the hot sawdust rubbed
in. Be lavish with the sawdust and Wig
orous with the rubbing. After this
place the garment upon feather pill
lows with the furry side down, and
beat we'll until all traces of the saw
dust have disappeared. Then hang
out in a shady place. White furs may
be cleaned in the same way, using
white cornm al instead of the sawdust,
or if only slightly soiled, by rubbing
well with magne STA in cakes Wet furs
should never be dried near the fire, but
shaken and hung away in a cold room,
then brushed.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
POMPOMS OF BABY RIBBON.
They VIII Replace tho Wired Ribbon
Bow That Found Favor the
Past Season.

The rampant wired ribbon bow that
made theater coiffures look so strange
w alike last winter will be replaced
this season by soft pompons which Will
rest against the hair instead of stand
ing erect in the style of the ribbon bow
Of velvet and satin. The new POM
pons are made up of yards and yards
Of baby ribbon with one aigrette spray
coming from the center. They are eN-
tremely soft and pretty, resting
against the hair with all the grace of
a flower. says the New York Sun.
Girls who are conscientious have cut
the aigrette spray from their list of or
naments. however. with the stuffed
birds and other pllmage that call for
the death of the feathered inhabitants
of he woods. To obtain the expensive
and beautiful aigrette u is necessary
to kill the mother bird just a the lit
tile ones have broken through their
shells. They are left to die in their
nests from starvation. and during the
hunting season hundreds of these pa
thetic little ruined homes with their
dead inmates are found in the trees
where the aigretteS are obt aimed.
Pompons in gold and silver ribbon
are also to be worn. but it is a ques-
ton if the military fashion for gold
braid has not worn itself out. Like
all SNOWY fashions, it was carried to
extremes, and the furnished gold orna-
mem attn of some of the cheaper
gowns when they had lost their first
freshness was strong argument
against the wearing of gold braid, eX-
cept by those who could afford its fire.
duent renewal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

by approaching too hastily on the
back trail The timid animal is care
full scout for danger in the rear, and
wide detours are necessary to get with
in shot of him.
Small caliber, high velocity projec-
tile weapons are used almost generally
by hunters who go after the shy deer,
and sometimes these bullets fired into
deer do not strike n bone or a vital
spot and the long hair of the animal
causes the blood to coagulate and stop
flowing. Tracking the wounded deer
under these circumstances is a profess
sion which the amateur from he cities
cannot expect to attain proweSs in.
One of the chief dangers in deer hunt
ing which should be impressed upon
the city hunters, is the liability of
hunters to be shot by careless nimrods.
The latter will take a shot at any thing
moving that looks like a deer in color.
To avoid danger it is well to be careful
about clothing worn in the woods.
Wooden, of course, is the material for
hunters clothes, and the oolors should
be neutral. The light browns and yell
low-gray tints should be Stunned, or
they will prove good targets.
NoviceS invariably overshoot the
mark when aiming after running deer.
The old hunters say that the shooter
sees his game better when it is in the
air and leaping. They tell the hooters
to shoot under when the deer is rum
ming. From November 10 to November
80 Wisconsin permits shooting deer,
but eXempts the counties of Fond du
Lac, Sheboygan and Manitowoc. It is
also illegal to hunt deer with the dog,
by using artificial light or by trapping.
The red deer of the Badger state are
going to be killed in great numbers
this fall. But there is a growing SEN
timent among those who hunt each
year against ever shooting doe. This
sentiment should con tinue until it
makes every hunter take an oath not
to send lead into the doe. The bucks
are graceful and timid and have fine
eyes, it is true, but the state solons
who make the laws have seen fit to per-
init the destruction of the animal with
in restricted dates. There are rigid
laws about taking deer out of the
state.
z. G. wESTLAKE. .
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09
WHY WOMEN ARE INVALIDS.
In Many Cases Because Ambitious
Parents Overload Their DauEh-
ters with AccompIi sh ents.

The insane desire of fond parents
that their children shall shine in
their studies and accomplish ments is
one topic vigorously dealt with by Ed
ward Box in Ladies' Home Journal
Regarding the girls side of this wide
spread evil he says: There are parents
who. not content with the studies
which their daughters have to grapple
with at school, load them down with
a few special studies in the fine arts.
! have in mind now several young g rls
between the precarious' ages of II and
II. who, after they re turn from school,
have an extra dose of painting, music
or Iangua geS. But my daughter must
know something of these things, is
the protest of the fond mother. She
must be able to hold her own with
her girls of her set OF course, the
girl at this tender age, with such a
mental load, soon goes to pieces. She
becomes anaemic, hstleSS and nervous,
and, then the mother wonders why!
To build her up everything under the
sun is tried except Jesse ming of
mental work and the unnatural strain
upon the nervous system. The girl de-
velops into what? A bunch of nerves
enca sed in the most fragile frame, her
physical vitality Slapped almost to the
last dreg. And in this, condition she
enters the marriage state! And yet
we wonder why there are SO few wom-
en- absolutely free from organic trou-
bles. Is it so inexplicab le?"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-09

reports from the Dakotas are as rosy.
Sportsmen will have their desire to
bag game satiated this season.
1t is said that one of the results of
the plentiful supply of game will be
the restriction of large hunting par
ties. City men are going into the coun-
try in small groups. Long trips in
tended by hunters from the big cities,
like Chicago, ST. Loufs, Omaha, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, etc,
have been cut short. The sportsmen
have found it most convenient TO go
out into Minnesota, and leave the train
almost anywhere for some rich game
region near at hand.
One of the results of the careful en-
forcement of the laws in Minnesota
against training bird dogs during the
closed season has been the develop
ment of a dog market for wise dogs.
Sportsmen do not wish to have the
worry of training the young animals
when they might be out shooting, and
the consequence will be that every man
who has a good kennel of likely dogs
will send the canine pets out of the
state to have them schooled for game.
"You have to shoot bird to give the
dog the right kind of training" said a
veteran sportsman, land as the laws
stand in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
the hunters are in a quandary. 1t
would be better for all visitors to bring
broken dogs with them"
Phea SAINTS and grouse are being
bagged in large numbers. While these
birds will never be as plentiful as they
were a few years ago, they have been
afforded good protection, and such
outrapes as marked the almost wanton
destruction of the pheasants in north
ern Minnesota a few years ago will
never be repeated. Despite the re-
strictions that the legisla lures of the
western states imposed on hunting,
the visitors are numerous, and for the
most part are thorough sportsmen,
who have none of the instincts of the
pot hunter. They are all believers in
the sentiment expressed by President
Roosevelt when the latter was in Yer
mont previous to the terrible calam-
ity at Buffalo. Mr.. Roosevelt i'm
pressed the statement upon his audit
ors that the game should be protected
for the people by the people"