davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

- y T..
Miftebe 9utou1n,elien. Sra DULUTH
mesbeles, at Or. Z. $. Storp, en-
tremrasenbe 2ese | Dulutb, foriuanbt
paa en- bsmmeligbebsfulo Weaabe for
uosle Tiger itbeu, men ban bapbe ! slut.
ninsen at fife l1se ftreuet fra Gan
Tranciseo til fin 6uftru | Duluth. Jan
flyer, at ban lite ueb, bporleoes ban
tom til California, men Seattle traf
ban iamu1en meb en- Manb peb Napn
Watfon, iom bialp BAN meset, os bOis
benne Ranb tan ftnbes, Dil rneaite
meset af 9emmelisbeben bIiue optIaret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

9fat til ABE Mat par ber en- flor ST.
bebranb ! @arpsbors, Norae. Ni:
@aaroe brenDte, beriblanbt en- Wur<
aaarb. Sntet Wtennefe ou,ton., men
en- 6eit inbebrenbte. Staben> ami ilaaes
til $50, 900 Rroner. 4. "a
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12
8or,,ta a,to &op,t.e bob.

Sfslse ct Telegram til Minneapelis
Journal, bateret @aus Claire 9oe Stunt,
bpbe Baft @1eruuno 9opu1e, .Toruanb
y ben Toreneoe NorF 2utberite Rirte, !.
fit 9iem ben 8p &l. 8 ManDassmor.
gen. 6an baube ueret alporlis ips !
S=tre maaneber, os man baube for lense
i1ben opsipet 9aabet ON, at ban ffulbe
tomme fig. Besrauelien foresaar ioaa,
Torsba9. (.
Bait.. 9opme bleu fsbt | 8albers,
.Nor9e, ben sbe Ott. ls4s. San tom
n1eb fine Torelpre til Mmerita 1851.
De boiatte fig ueo Port @albin9ton !
Bisconitn. San snitebe en- sob l1b>
bannelie, % ueb at ouerutnbe mango
ganifeltsbeber lptteoes bet bam at pinbe
ben. 6an 9rabuereoe fra l1uiueri1tetet
@iseonftn os itubereoe berpaa Ebeolo<
si ueb Mussburs Seminarium I Mtnne-
apolis. San bespnbte fin Girtiombeb
iom Bref / 1873, ioet ban nobtos RaIb
! DuIutb. s 1874 bleu ban gift meb
mrs. Sba .0tbelia Olion / ben >Bp, os
to Mar ienere fpttebe ban til &au Claire.
Da ben Torenebe &irte bleu organize
ret 1890, bleu ban ualst til bette
Samfunbs 6ormanb os er bleuen aien.
palst buer Sang ftben.: Samtunbet
bolber fit Marsmsbe / minneapolis nefe
lse, % bet uil bliue fst1te Sang bets
@iftorie, at mpbet lite uiI bltue leoet
al bam.
Mr. 9opme ou1tales TOM en- rneset
aluorlis Manb. Man flyer, at bet oil
bliue u1eset uaniteli9t at fiube en- bumoris
ttifs 8emertnins / bans offentliee
Dtrinser.
Saa u1e9et efter bet neunte Blab.
Baf. 9opme utl bliue meset iaunet,
lite Blot blanbt fine neruehe % fine
8enner men bele Samfunbet. San
par en- meaet opstis Manb meb ttor
abmintitratiu Duelisbeb. % ban par en-
besapet Ealer. San bar ue,et tilffebe
ueb nosle faa @sber ber Bpen os i
Onte9nen % bar uunbet mango 0eaner
,1nber bisie. 81 tror, at bans Mrbeibs.
bag bar peret tuns, iler fiben ban bleu
Toruanb ben Torenebe Rirfe. Men
ben er M enbt, os ale uil slebe tte
ouer, at bans lanse os fmertefuloe cps
selete e. oper, % at ban er talbt bienr
forat afuente ben Sabbatsboile, iom er
tilbase for Cubs Tolt.
@fterat ouenftaaenbe par opiat, finber
pt .&eform" for benne l1se, at Tors
u,ano 9opme bar efterlabt fig ct Byeu
til ben Toreuebe Rtrte. Subbolbet er
lite 8labet berienbt - % maofe insen
anben heller = men bet uil blips opleft
peb Marsmbbet. vDet er: bans fife
9ilien bans 1te .Snbberetnins~ til
Brsbrene" flyer Blabet.
q. sE#',s q.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12
Tergus 6aus, @stnneiota. 12te ss,,,it 1902.

% Ell Rtrte, % al anbre Bpaninser
repes gogene uet. Ueanse 9effe %
6ier brxtnebe.
ganbet 1tob ire Sob bpbt iSt. Paul,
0eeb., famn,e Af!en, % enbba bolbt bet
spaa at ifise. .
Rsa mango gteber, buor @esnmeuss
ben Ute par for itor, giorbe Reoberen
smesen Rptte, men anbre Steoer bar
Resuet Tag, @rsoen neb % enbog vbrnt<
net" ben. Dette e. Tilfnlbet nar Song
Broirie, Minn., % 8ormerne Der er
mtsuobtge.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

p Sra Mmifer ant mebbeles, at Mr.
&rueer bar atflaaet gnslanos Eilbub
ON 8eforbrins til Eransuaal. Deris
mob bar ban r1obtaset D-onntns @il<
belmtnas Etlbub om at bIipe beforbret
neb ct bolanbH @fib. NJ &. !
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

SeIp en- Streit uil lite fsre til Maa-
let. Det beber, at foeu be- fore Riso>
banbleres aisrere ! gbieaso neplasoe
Nrbeibet. bar be fsrffe bsspnbt at ienoe
Risbet omtrins til Smaabanblerne. /
.Bpen u1eD 5ernbanen, % l1bfalbet nil
.bliue, at Riererne pil blipe uben Mrbeioe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Der er Gale ON at banne ct &nls
Eruf o9iaa | ueifltse Oforb. Datota.
Set er iaalebes uaaife auerebe forbi
meb ben rtmelise Rulpris osiaa paa ben
&ant.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Dele9ater fra Tritirtens Aarsmsbe !
Mnbubon flyer, at BET bar ct tort os
.meset gobt Mebe. Der par oper 70
Yretter tiIffebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Stat @manion, e, af be fbrffe Sett>
lerei @Iabftene, Mi@isan, blep oper>
tisrt af ct Eren 2erbaqsmor9en. Mau
befry9ter, at ban I beruiet Eilftanb par
falben iisp, paa Sporet. Sans 6unh
forblep Dos @manfon % bebe meb BAN.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Mrs. &nut gtetne; boenbe ipu Weit
ueit for Mbercrombte, bebe plnbieIig fors
rtge 1irsbassaften. 2asen ertlerebe
Dpbsaarfasen at uere en- 9iertefetl.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12
G.s Gpelo.I1,le..,,.

Delesater berfra, ion1 Etrsbass>
morsen Ton, ttlbase fra Tritirtens aars,
msbe i glueubon, flyer. at be fra Ere.
net faa en- Cyclone iom git oper 9eors
tbern @actfic<Sporet etftebs mellem Gate
gart % pawlep manbass Mften. Men
be tunbe lite ie. at ben sjorbe nssen
Stabe, mems be ta9tto9 ben. Det par
meset uarmt ber paa ben Glib, omtrent
&l. s, % bet tesueoe til &esn os baarbt
9eir, men bet git oper.
| @fterat opentaaenbe uar ifrepet, er
Der tomu1en fere Delesater. Der opbolbt
|i19 peb Msbet, inbtil bet uar lut..
Blanbt benz uar Baft. Olion. tieligere
fra Mutbal. % Mtttel 9eftbaumer fra
Gbmarbs. Sc oplpier, at fbr be forlob
Wsbet, bleu Der oplpn, at @pclonen
sioroe tor Stabe ueb ulen, 1915
Ntl norbpef for Mububon. Set beb,
at fere 9uie par bleueu pbelaste, os at
lo-l2 Menneffer bleu brebt. st GUS
foriuanbt fulofenoig, os man troebe,
at bet par bleper taffet ub paa en- snbfs
/ 'Merbeben.. @n Spnobetirte par ble>
pen ebelast. -.
Ser fortel1es, at en- Stsr Tom fppen.
be os Fos 9atten af en- @anb, os e5te>
rem git fire Sob neb i Sorben tet peb
bet Steb, buor Manben fob.
Baabe Baf. Olion % Mr. 6eitban1=
mer faa @pclouen. Den buirplebe fig
runot iou1 en- Snurrebas, bapbe Gorm
af en- Erast os fprte Serb, Yapir os
andre Cling meb fig. Toxuben benne
omoreienbe 8eueselie bouoe ben oaiaa
en- fremabsaaenoe, men benne uar lang
iom. Eilitft beueoe ben fig mer os MIR
op I 2uften % opleite fig.
Set er at merte peb benne Cyclone,
at ben lite tom fra ben febuanliae @et<
ninq, ipbueif, men ompenbt. Den naa<
eoe lite iaa lanst fom til Nububon, men
Der bleu en- faa ftert Wino Der, at bet
enc at be Eelte, iom Marsmsoet brugte,
blep iturepet.
Der uar lite @e9n eQer paal Mubu.
bon. men II MiI lensere norb, buor
Ner. peifbammer boeoe, uar Der bea9e
Dele. .--...
Sfslse Dasblabene for isaaraftes er
tun fem Menneifer omtomne, iaapibt
man ueb. Men @unoreber al 9usbpr
ttal uere brebt. ibet @pcloneu siorbe
iaa rent, buor ben git, at bet faa ub,
iout ON en- Slbebranb ifulbe bape gaaet
oper Wfarten.
@pclonen git ouer l1len Eownibip men
| git forbi l1len Bp. Blanbt be bsbe er
4 -
en- Uers. 9. .. Berg. pos Mnbrem
9etum fsste Tumilien yp / en- ny Stalb,
os oenne bleu fulbranbis poelast. Sire
af Bsrnene bleu orebt. @yclonens Wei
par Blot en- balu Iil breb men n1aaite
30 Mail lang. ..>
Sfslse ct Dasblao er en- iuenR Rirte
sbela9t. Maaite er bet ben, iom ouen<
for e neunt iom en- SYnobetirte.
Paa ben ipbltse Del af @bite Garth
@eIerpationen par Der osfaa ct frette>
ltst geir, os fere MeuneiFer faI pere
omtoutne. >
Set at Dasblabene nepnes fIIsenbe
blanbt benz, ion. bar raitet fine 6uie:
arne Rnutfsn, 6enrp xysne, Cam
pause, Sobn @unberfon, Ole Sobnfon,
borg, Y. SYsrt % Sobn Berg. Set
lamme BIab flyer, at ben norif.lutberite
Rtrfe ! MtIonta bIep pbela9t.
Ole Sobannefon % bans Spn blep
lsftet op af Stormen % baaret bort eli
Tierbebels NRtl men Tom lite tilfabe.
/ ~ CEn.. 0Ss2> Nj >e Yyn. N
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Der bar peret en- Sporuosnsifreit !
Bropibenee, q. s.. os per par ct polb>
font Sammenftpb meQem Stretterne %
:Pplittet Eorsbagsaften fife l1se. Mans
lac blep arrenerebe. ST. ST.:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

Der bar peret en- for s5treit bIanbt
6aDnearb beibe,ne ! Danmart. men be
table ben fulbfenbis, % bst 'aniees ism
eu ueset lem 8esiDenbeo for arbsiberne
.ns beres Organifa ationer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

gnltaner paa 6amaii.p perne pifer os.
% 9esn paa itIrre l1ro enb febpaulist.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

eet 9I4ss. 1t aItto ti5bts,
1berer
5fslgeube ~ ,x11 -.
;Sisnptur:: { ZZkElf<<zE
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-12

tor pnsre % elbre BIru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
HOPE FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP.

THE CAMPAIGN PROGRESSES this develops
fact the significant disgust the people with their first
its
for a time
difference the leadership that defers the good
Of oae and
this
is now?
revolt
wishes
people
organization includes
political
general Republic
Republicans
independent citizens
it's toosfo Office han s o
fails election day Utah will smash the machine
thoroughly
will
up The public affairs in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

will be Disguised by such a transparent
trap to catch their ballots. Utah peo-
pie have read for themselves of the irri-
cation bill. They know who its friends
We're, and, while they are not slow
about giving the Republicans their full
share OF the credit. they will INSIST
that the Democrats are also entitled to
some commentator.
The Kearns literary bureau started
the senator on another wrong tack on
the Philippine business. Now, If any,
body on earth should steer clear of the
Philippines that individual is the Hon
orable Thomas Kearns. What painful
recollections the name of the islands
must invoke; what Nightmares of the
crudeness with which the honorable
gentleman was once won't to think and
talk about the PARKWAY isles.
At Logan Senator Kearns read that
the Democrats are asking, in regard to
the Philippines. Twill It pay?" Now,
if there is anything improper about
that question, we desire 10 call the 1T
erary bureaus attention to the fact
that the Republicans were the first to
ask it. and not until they dared to
answer in the affirmative have the
Democrats considered that question.
Why, Senator Kearns' bosom friend,
Beveridge of Indiana. that defender
of the trusts. that apostle of free Gu
ban raw sugar. devoted a considerable
portion of his speech at Ogden to an
attempt to show that the Philippines
are paying.
Beverage Is Kearns' teacher and
model. When Beveridge says Come
on, Tom," Tom comes and keeps on
coming. Senator Kearns could not
have paid very close attention to Bev-
eridge's speech OF he would never have
allowed his own literary bureau to lead
him into such hopeless mess on Phil
ippine matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
kEARNS AT LOGAN.

z ENAToR KEARNs justly cele-
y brated literary bureau must have
slipped a cog. Otherwise it would
never have permitted him to claim for
the Republican party all the credit for
the passage OF the national irrigation
bill. In his reading at Logan Friday
evening Senator Kearns asserted that
the Republicans in congress We're d.
rectly responsible for that measure
He Is the first Republican "spellbinder"
in this campaign to make so ridiculous
an assertion.
AS a matter OF fact. the irrigation
bill would have been defeated had 1t
not been for the earnest efforts of the
Democrats in its behalf. Senator Raw
Inns. Senator Clark OF Montana.
CONGRESSMAN Newlands Of Nevada.
Senators Dubois and Heitfeld and
Congressman Glenn OF Idaho AL
worked increasingly TO secure the
adoption OF the irrigation measure.
The Herald freely admits that Senator
Kearns and Congressman Sutherland
did something. the latter Infinitely more
than the former. but neither Of them
had had anything like the experience
in national legislation that t;awlins,
Dubois. Heitfeld and Newlands had.
and consequently their work could not
be so effective.
The Republican cause in Utah VIII
not be advanced By such preposterons
propositions as that OF Senator Kearns.
The record is Of too recent making for
his literary bureau to be able to deceive
anybody. On the other hand the voters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
MIR. wARDEs LECTURE.

THE HERALD desires to call atten-
I ton again to the rare intellectual
treat in store for Salt Lake people to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. Frederick
Warde. the great tragedian, is to lee
ture in the Theatre under the auspices
of the Press club of Salt Lake. His
subject will be Shakespeare and His
Plays" a topic with which no man in
the United States is more familiar.
IN addition TO his wonderful knowl-
edge Of Shakespeare. Mr. Warde has
an easy, graceful. finished way of talk
ing that holds and charms his listen
ers from the time he begins his lecture
until the final words are spoken. His
phrases are forceful because they are
simple; they are impressive because
they are impressively uttered; they are
instructive because they are the result
Of deep thought and long and earnest
study.
One attribute of Mr.. Warde's lee
lures stands prominently above all the
rest. 1t is his ability to impart his in
formation entertainingly to old and
young alike. The hearer may be a life
long student of Shakespeare, he may
be a schooIboy Just opening the won
derful pages the great Bard Of Avon
has left 10 delight the world. but Fred
erick Warde will have something TO
entertain him, something to say that
is new and that viii find permanent
Judgment in the recollection.
Mr.. Warde lectured in the Theatre
for the Press club last spring. On that
occasion every seat was occupied and
many late corners were obliged to stand
throughout his talk. II is certain that
all who heard him then win want to
hear him again tomorrow. The Herald
advises all citizens TO visit the box
Office OF the Theatre early Monday
morning and secure their seats.
The extremely low rate of so cents
for seats on the ground floor and 25
cents in the balcony and galleries has
been made in order that all may at
tend. Those who do not have their
seats reserved viii almost surely be
compelled to stand, for there Is every
indication that the rush this year win
fully equal or exceed that of last
spring. The opportunity is one that
nobody can afford 10 let pass.
II is proper. too. in this connection.
to say a word about the production OF
The Tempest" in which Messrs.
Warde and James are apnaarine. this
season. It is said by those who have
seen It that the scenic equipments and
effects far surpass those of any
Shakespearean production that has
ever been on the road. Salt Lakers
need not be told that Frederick Warde
Is finished actor and great one. The
same thing Is true Of his co-star. Mr..
James.
The Tempest" in their hands, viii
surely be worthy of the liberal patron
age 1t viii undoubtedly receive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
Can monkeys Throw stonesp

The recently published story Of the
British soldier in the Transvaal about
monkeys throwing stones has raised the
question as to whether the tales of trav-
elers are true 10 the effect that those
animals sometimes pelt them with stones
or eocoanuts Watefton, in his Essays
on Natural History" writes:
Monkeys know nothing at all OF the
combined act of moving an elevated arm
backward, and then, while bringing II
forward, TO open the hand just at that
particular time when the arm can impart
motion 10 the thing which the hand has
grasped Thus man, at a distance from
you, can aim a stone at your head and
break your skull The monkey can do
no such thing"
Sir James Brooke says. with reference
to the orang-outangs, that he never OBJ
served the slightest attempt at defense.
Wallace. also talking of the orang-
Outang. declares that he has seen him
throw down branches when pursued. 1T
is true he does not throw them at per
son, but casts them down vertically; for
it Is evident that a bough cannot be
thrown 10 any distance from the top OF a
lofty tree. In one case a female mias. on
a DURAN tree. kept up for at least ten
minutes a continuous shower OF branches.
and Of the heavy spined fruits, as large
as thirty-two FOUNDERS, which most ef-
fectually kept us clear of the tree she
was on. She could be seen breaking them
off and throwing them down with every
appearance OF rage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19
THE SOLDIERS POSITION.
Salt Lake Herald:

To The Salt Lake Herald:
l notice with regret the various ar
ticles which have been published in
both The Herald and Tribune during
the last week in regard to the actions,
arrest, etc, of soldiers. While The
Herald has spoken OF such affairs in
such way that no one could take Of
Tense. the Tribune has been bitter in
its denunciation of not only the en-
listed men. but in today's issue il con-
tinues its unjust and uncalled for criti-
cism, trying to include officers.
The soldiers side of and cause of the
troubles which have taken place are
briefly as follows:
The majority of the people OF Salt
Lake City are ever ready and lose no
chance TO belittle and insult a soldier.
The police, "a most praiseworthy
lot" are ever ready to arrest a soldier
for offenses for which a civilian would
never be noticed.
The police court makes a great diff
ference in the trial of a soldier and a
civilian II always seemingly Is
against the soldier. who as a rule gets
tried twice for the same Offense, while
the civilian is tried once. with a much
lighter sentence from the same court
for the same offense.
Naturally the soldiers resent such
treatment, and try in various ways To
defend themselves. Some, admit. are
bad. but In general. knowing the facts
as ! do. cannot blame them.
l myself have often been insulted
upon the streets OF Salt Lake CITY
while attending TO the business which
brought me from post TO town In a
peaceable and orderly manner, simply
because of the fact that I have the
honor 10 wear the uniform of the
United States army.
Hoping that you win see fit to give
this space In your paper.
A SOLDIER SUBSCRIBER.
Fort Douglas, Utah, Oct II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

heavings and gurglings has been said
a Thousand times. chiefly in comic pa
pers and paragraphs. If he accom-
plishes his task, possibly he gets S. or
$40 for the result: in one case out OF
a million or two it may be remembered
for a decade. Smith sits down TO
cudgel a novel cut of his inner con-
sciousness: who wants 10 watch his
throes and share the joys or sorrows
that preeede CT attend creation? (Peo-
pie sometimes do In the stories, ! no.
tice. but these are high fiights.) His
wife may have 10 see that he knocks
of for dinner and gets TO bed before
2 a. m. She may shares his anxiety as
TO the concrete result. His intimates,
if he is impudent, may say, Smith Is
trying TO write a novel," and go their
way.
But suppose Smith scores or Brown
is acclaimed as a new Tennyson? Why,
then, IL notoriety or fame be won, there
win be hard facts, statistics, biogra-
plies and photographic data, articles
or items in books OF reference. We
shall want to know what the great
man eats for breakfast and where he
buys his trousers. But as for fiction,
no. The professional life OF the man
OF letters. however successful, can as
a rule furnish nothing to romance; and
as for realism, realism can find more
10 interest and instruct in the daily
experiences Of a ploughman or society
woman, not to say OF a lawyer or en-
gineer. Machinery is a more hopeful
field for tales than letters. and IL Il
being worked now Business has In
Vulnerable varieties and ramifications
but what Is there that is not hopelesslS
commonplace In a writer's work, be-
yond the Joy of discovery, as situation;
and characters evolve themselves from
his brain and take on a semblanee o.
vitality? Stevenson could put that II
a few glowing lines. but not IN his
stories; he knew IL was not a theme
to dwell upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-19

A N AFTERNOON contemporary dis
Il cussing the overweening desire OF
hunters to kill large Quantities OF game,
INDUCES itself in a diatribe against the
pot-hunter. The Herald has often heard
this individual spoken of unkindly. not
70 say with bitterness. But we rise
10 INQUIRE. What is any hunter II he
isn't a pot-hunter? All Of us know
the gentleman who says he would
rather kin game than eat il, but that
same person is usually a valiant
trencherman.
AS we understand the term pot
hunter, il means man who goes hunt
ing. not for mere relaxation, but for
the purpose of providing food for him
self and family. In very few cases.
however, does be really need the food.
so the element of sport must neces-
sarily enter. more or less. into his un-
dertaking. So every man who goes
out with a gun is pot-hunter, and any
denunciation of the pot-hunter is de-
nunclation of all sportsmen, Jointly and
severally.
The toothsome teal, the juicy mall
lard and red-head and sprigtail, each
after its kind, makes powerful good
filling for an empty inside. While,
doubtless, ducks are slaughtered by
men who don't care to eat many OF
them, fewer would be slainif they We're
not good 10 eat. Therefore, We desire to
enter defense of the unjustly assailed
pot-hunter. He is far less likely 10
violate the law than the fellow who
kills merely for the lust OF killing.
Your market hunter, not your pot
hunter, Is the man to look after, The
shooter who sees a certain revenue in
every duck that falls to his gun finds
it hard to confine himself to the pre-
scribed limit. We fear he does not al
ways stay within the law, but his
transgressions are not so numerous as
some would have US believe. And the
market huater has his uses, too.
Without him a great proportion OF
the population that hasn't the time OF
the money to spend in vacation amid
the sloughs and the feeding grounds
would go duekless through the season
AS it is. for % cents-and almost any.
body can raise that sum-the poor stay.
at-home can enjoy the supreme test o.
the quack-quack pudding, which, a.
has doubtless been surmised, is in The
| eating.