davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
Warden Regarded as Inefficient

In his report, which was fully sanctioned
by the local associat ton, DR.. Harlan also
severely criticised the present Maryland
game warden.
DIR. Harbans report was turned over TO
the executive committee of the Maryland
association and will be used, together with
other evidence in the hands of said associa-
ton, as the basis for a petition to Gov.
Warfield for the removal of the present
Maryland game warden.
1t was decided by the executive commit
tee at its meeting Monday night to hold the
annual meeting of the local association in
the red parlor of the Ebbitt House the
evening of Wednesday. December Z. At
this meeting reports covering the work of
the executive committee and the game war
den for the year 1904 will be submitted, and
ii Is expected that prominent men from
Virginia, Delaware, Maryland and West
Virginia, who are interested in game and
fish protection, will be present and deliver
short addresses.
Al the conclusion of the business of the
evening a buffet lunch will be served in
one of the dining rooms of the hotel and
all present will be invited to participate.
1t is expected this will be the most in
teresting and important meeting ever held
by the local association, and it is also
expected that there will be large at
tendance. not only of the present members
of the association, but of all gentlemen in
the District of Columbia who are interested
In the matter of game and fish protection,
and in the matter of preventing the pollu-
ton of beautiful river by pulp mills
tanneries and the like.
New Office Suggested.
Another matter of Importance was con-
sidered by the association, and, after a
free discussion. participated in by Commits
sioner West. DR.. T. S. Palmer, DIR. W. s.
Harlan and others, the secretary, Dr. VIM
P..Young, was directed to communicate with
the Secretary of the Department of Com
merce and Labor with a view to the es-
Establishment in the United States fish COM
mission of a bureau or division, similar to
the biological survey in the Department OF
Agriculture, whose duty it shall be to col
lect and disseminate such information re-
latng to fish and the fish laws etc. of the
several states, as is now furnished by the
biological survey concerning game and
game laws.
1t was manifest to all the members of
the executive committee present that the
necessity for vigorous and efficient game
and hsh protective association in the Dis
trict of Columbia was never so great as
1t is now. A large amount of work has
been done during the past year, and dis
tinct advancement all along the line has
been made, but there is yet a great work
to do, and it is hoped that every man who
Is interested or concerned in the protec-
ton Of our game and fish, and in prevent
Ing the pollution of our water supply will
attend the meeting to be held at the Ebbitt
House, Wednesday evening, December I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

MR.. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAfIL ANNOUNCES
that he will form classes in voice culture. Write
for circulars as to terms and particulars. Tues
days and FRIDAYS. at 1401 II st. NV. noS26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-09
STRAYER'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

TENOR--7O OPERAS 40 ORATORIOS.
THE ART OF SINGING.
Opera class forming. Three public per-
formances with Washington symphony Orchestra
during season. Studio,
Washington College OF Music, 1920 st. NV.
tOts4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

When man marries in some other
church everybody wonders whether he
Will go with his Wife or she with him.
Ua.) Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09
For Sale.

Small gasoline enginefor sale cheap.
AS good as new. just the thing on
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc., etc. Inquire at
this Office. eff
Bring your laundry to the Wiilmar
Steam Laundry. 35tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges


The W: c. T. U. proposes to estab-
lish . public reading room at Glen
wood,
=, Nelson & Freeberg have put in q
gasoline lighting system in the store
of j. 81. Gordhamer & Son at Kerk-
hoven.
In 1903 Minnesota manufactured
60 COCOON pounds OF butter. This
years output will exceed that amount
by about $4,000, 600 pounds. There
are now at least 20 per cent more
creameries in the state than last year.
Arthur johnson met with a quite
painful accident Wednesday. He was
engaged in hauling rock when one &C.
cidentally fell on one of his feet crush
ing the big toe quite badly. It is
thought possible to avoid amputating
the toe, but Arthur will be laid up from
the injury for some time.
Banner.
Arthur Flewelling, who lost his feet
as the result Of being run over by a
train here about two months ago, de-
parted for his home in Cleveland,
Ohio, Tues day noon. Flewelling was
In the best of health and his legs had
hea'ed up nicely. He has not yet been
supplied with artificial fee. so he car
not get around very well.-Kerkhoven
Banner.
The editor of q neighboring paper
wound up q compliment to school
ma Fam with q good word about "the
reputation for teaching she bears. ~
The next day the young school ma am
met the editor and chased him down
the street with an umbrella, aud At
every jump in the road she screamed
that she had never taught she bear
in her life.
IAs result of parcels-post con
ventiOn between the United States and
Norway parcels may be sent from here
pound, cents cheaper than the rate
from here to Chicago. No parce
weighing more than u pt unds or
measu log more than 81 feet in length
and 6 feet in length and girth combined
will be acc pied at this rate.
A large amount of petty thieving is
being done in SINE of the Litchfeld
department stores, according to the
Litch6eld papers. The thieves dis
play q particular fordness for pins,
cloth, spools of thread and buttons,
evidently considering these househol Id
articles too insignificant TO be missed
They have been missed, however, and
now the merchants have decided to
vigorously prosecute the next violator
of the seventh comm andment.
A grt Gerry peddler in one Of our
height oring coun les Was arrested
and fined $25 one day last week for
working q graft on the farmers. He
had disposed of some Extra Fine
Java and Mocha Coffee neatly done
up in ten pound packages weighing
about eight pounds and somehow the
Dairy and Food comm lssion became
aware of it. An examination revealed
q deficiency not only in quantity but
also in quality. The coffee which he
asked % cents a pound for could be
procured from the home merchants at
p cents per p~und Several other
groce' articles were found to belong
in the same class as the coffee and the
farmers are now kicking themselves
for not patronizing home trade.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

Refuse not to be informed, for that
shows pride or stupidity. - William
Penn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

For every Is cents purchase at Elm
quist's Jewelry store you get one vote
on the $500 piano. 38tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

Mrs. Carl Wallace gave q prettily
appointed luncheon today at her home
on Queen avenue for her mother, Mrs.
John M. Sp:cer of Willmar, MINI
Red and green were the colors chosen
for the decorations and they were re-
peated in the menu. A great cluster
Of roses filed the cut-glass bowl in the
center of the table. The guests were
Mines. Spicer, T. E Byrnes, Arthu,
Hoppock, G. A. Moore, A. B. Robb.
ms, George Tyler Of Wil'mar, and q
group of St. Paul women, Mines. Lucia
Clarke, Charles Walter Mailer and
Harry Frost.-Minneapolis journal
2nd inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09
: = -. = =. :"
Firemen's Ball.

The brotherhood of Loo 3motive
Firemen are making arrangements for
their seventh ant ual ball, which. will
be given at the Bonde Hall on Wednes-
day evening, Nov 80. Th,committee
has. placed the price of tickets at 81. 90
per couple and announce that dancing
will begin at 8 O'Clock. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
Treats orchestra of five pieces. The
lad Is OF St. Luke's Episcopal church
will furnish supper In the banquet hall
during the eve: log.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09
The Christmas Delineator.

The December Define ator, with it
message of good cheer and helpfulnese,
will be welcomed In every home. The
fashion pages are unusu ally attr &C.
tive, illustrating and describing the
very latest modes In q wav to make
their construction during the busy
festive season q pleasure instead of
task, and the literary and pictorial
features are of rare excellence. A &C.
lec ion of Love Songs from the Wag-
ner Operas, rendered into English BY
Richard de Gall.enne and beautifully
il ustrated in co!ors by J. G. Leyen-
decker, occupies prominent place,
and a chapter in the Composers Ser.
les, relating the r nance of Wagner
and Cosima, is an interesting supp g.
ment to the lyrics. A very clever pa
PER entitled "Tne Court Circles of the
Republic,' describing some unique
phases of Washington social life il
from an unnamed contributor, who IL
SAID to write from the inner circles OF
society. There are short stories from
the pens of F. H 'pkinson Smith.
Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary
Stewart Cutti & and Elmore Elliot
Peake, aid such interesting writer's as
Julia Magruder, l.. Frank Baum, ano
Grace MacGowan Cooke hold the at-
IGNITION of the children. Many Christ
mas suggestions are given in needle
work aud The Cookery pages are re-
dolent of the Christmas feast. In ad
dition, there are the regular depart
ments Of the magazine, with many spe.
cial articles on top cs relating to wo-
mans interests within and without the
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

DR.. G. e. Gerretson, dentist. Ohio
n New Ruble block, WillmAr. 32tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

The Ladies' Social Union OF the
PresbA terrain church will serve coffee
at the home OF Mrs. James Sanderson
Friday afternoon, beginning at $3.50.
Supper will be served from 6 thruout
the evening for rs cents. The follow
ing is the menu:
Hot Chicken Tamales Cold Meats
Pickles Cabbage Salad
Pumpkin Pie Doughnuts
Coffee Tea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

y TO BUILD WAREHOUSE.
The New London Milling Co. is
about to build track warehouse for
the storing OF -four ano feed for ship
ment. The spur track for the stock
yards is to be extended by the rail.
road company for the accommod alton
OF the proposed warehouse, grading
for the same having already beer
done The store house which is to
stand west of the stock yards will be a
Gu lding 30x60.
Th5 fact that the side tracks are Oh
the east side of track has always been
q matter If considerable trouble, the
mill d ay ofte being tied up for an
hour by freight trains standing on the
siding. Delay in securing cars for
loading often hanaicaps the milling
company by cause of their lack OF
storage ROOM: With their new ware.
hou 'e these things will be overcome.
Mr.. G. Il. Smittop, traveling>freight
agent for the Great Northern Railway
company, was at New London yester-
day to ,ok over the site and confer
with the Milling Company New Lon.
don Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-09

The Y. P. S. of the Synod church
will hold their next meeting at Semin-
airy Hall on Monday evening. A good
program is being prepa red and re-
freshments will also be served. The
society extends an in yitation to all.
, 1904-03-19
IS NOT A CHALLENGE
REPLY TO THE LETTER OF SIR
THOMAS Upton WRITTEN
LAST JANUARY.
Irish Baronet Asks If New York Yacht
Club Is Willing to Accept ChaI-
lenge for Race for Cup Under New
Rules, Which Would Bar Reliance,
Constitution and Columbia.

New York, March 19.-The New
January letter of Sir Thomas Upton,
in which the Irish baronet asked if
the club would accept a challenge for
a race for the Americas cup under the
new rule of measurement of the club.
1t was not deemed of sufficient import
ance to call a special meeting of the
club for its consideration, as no chal-
this year. 1t was referred to a special
committee with power to answer for
the club. The committee considered
the proposals of Sir Thomas carefully
M has 10Y mailed the reply.
Sir Thomas Upton, in asking If the
club would accept a challenge under
the new rules, practically asked the
club to bar the Reliance, Constitution
and Columbia from participation in fu-
ture races for the cup. These boats
could not be used as defenders be-
cause the present rules of the club
limit the draught of any boat to eight
cen feet and these three draw twenty
feet each.
1t is understood from club members
who have a knowledge of what the
committee agreed upon that the let
ter intimated to Sir Thomas Lip
ton that the club did not cross a bridge
until it should come to it, and that it
had no power to say what it would do
in the event of a challenge being re-
ceived and could make no agreement
with anyone to govern future contests,
The letter points out that the deed
of gift requires a challenge to come
to some one yacht club, and that it Is
the challenging club, and not the rep
resentative, that the New York club
recognizes. If a challenge is received
from some yacht club, asking a race
under certain conditions then the mat
ter will be considered By the New
York Yacht club and some definite
action taken.
, 1904-03-19

A day or two ago The Republican
current that a fortune had been left
Asbury F. Johnson, a former resident
of this city. 1t was to the son and not
to the father the money came. The
Denver Times of Friday had the fol
lowing concerning the matter:
Asbury Johnson, who is now travel
ing in British Columbia and who re-
sides with his parents at sos Pearl
street when in Denver. has been left a
fortune of $500 900 by a wealthy uncle
in Australia. The young man. WHO is
yet in the 20s, left home about THREE
months ago with a mining outfit to
look over certain mining prospects in
British Columbia. He has always been
ambitious to be aifluent, and when he
babe farewell to his parents he told
them that he would not come back
home until he had searched well the
Businesses of the mountains of British
Columbia for wealth.
Where the young man is located in
the hills of British Columbia is I'M
known to his parents or to any of
his relatives. That he has ample
means to maintain him in luxury and
abandon for the rest of his life has
not yet come to his knowledge, and, al,
though the wires have been laden with
messages a~cquainting him with his new
fortune, no one has yet been able to
DlOW through the deem SHOWS in the
mountains of the mining camps where
he has been persistently digging for
the past few months.
The surprise and JOY which he will
feel when apprised of the fact that he
has been left nearly a half million
dollars are easily imagined. Accord
ing to the plans of his parents, he will
return to Denver and engage in some
profitable enterprise.
, 1904-03-19
WHISTLE
WILL WAKE THE ECHOES OF THE
CENTENNIAL VALLEY At THE
PLANNING MILL PLANT.
r. c. Gardner Returns from Denver,
Where He Had Been to Purchase
Big Outfit, and Which Is Expected
To Arrive Here Next Week-WiiI
Be Installed at Once.

X. C. Gardner OF the Boston and Wy
oming Lumber company has returned
from Denver, where he had been to
purchase a boiler, engine and other
machinery for the PLAYING mill at Cen.
%tennial. He succeeded in buying a
splendid, up-to-date outfit, which is *.
pected to arrive here early next week
and which will be al once taken to
Centennial.
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Parker are now
framing the building, which will be
sixty feet long, and lear which q well
is being sunk to supply water for the
boilers. The well will not have to go
deeper than twenty-five of thirty feet,
Mr.. Gardner thinks. to encounter wa
ter in sufficient quantities to supply
the needs of the mill.
Mr.. Gardner say that the teams now
hauling lumber from the mill to the
yards will complete their task by the
time the new machinery reaches Lara
ME, when they will be brought to this
city and used in transporting the out
At to Centennial, where 1t will be in
stalled. Mr.. Gardner will go with the
first load and remain on the ground
until the mill is ready to be operated,
reserving unto himself the right to
blow the first blast on the big steam
whistle, which he bought with a view
to waking the echoes for miles around
in the Centennial valley.
J. B. Mckee Of the Van Horn-Miller
syndicate is expected home from Cen
tennial early next week. He has been
there for several days OF company bust
ness.
, 1904-03-19
A Jim CROW" LAW
SEPARATE COACHES FOR NE.
GRoES AND WHITES ON RAIL
ROADS OF MARYLAND.
Steamboats, Must Provide Separate
Compartments, but Must Not Dis
criminate in Quality of Accommo-
dations-Cooks and Walters Boy
colt Advocate Of Measure.

Baltimore, Md. March l9.-Governor
Warfield has approved the two Jim
Grow" bills relating to railroad and
steamboat travel in the state. The
railway bill requires companies to pro.
vide separate coaches for colored pas.
sengers, except in express trains and
trains with Pullman coaches attached.
Electric and street cars are excepted.
The steamboat measure provides for
separate compartments for white and
colored passengers, but there must be
no discrimination in the quality of &C
commodatlons.
, 1904-03-19
CREEKS AWFUL FATE,
Crushed by driving Wheels of Engine
in Nevada.

Ogden, Utah, March 13.-Nicholas
Cappo, a Greek, met a horrible death
at Monticello, Neb., Thursday night.
Cappo was employed with several other
laborers in the ash pit. 1t was their
custom when an engine passed over
to crouch down out of the way. For
some unknown reason Cappo, instead
OF getting down, attempted to crawl
out between the big drive wheels and
was cut in two at the waist.
, 1904-03-19
VIII You SIeep Well

Tonight? Not II you have a cough
that begins to torment you as soon as
you lie down. You can conquer the
cough with Aliens Lung Balsam,
which will relieve the pain in the chest,
the irritation in the throat and the
hard breathing. Since it contains no
opium. this remedy may be given free
ly to children, and to the most delicate
adults.
, 1904-03-19
Boycott Advocate Of Measure.

Snow Hill, Nd, March 19.-Delegate
William E. herbin of Worcester coun-
ty, who has been pushing the Jim
Grow" bill in the state legislature,
boards at a hotel here. When he re-
turned from Annapolis and entered the
dining room he was informed that the
colored cook had refused to prepare
another meal for him. Colored walters
and laundresses have also joined the
boycott on him.
, 1904-03-19
LADY'S BROTHER
GETS BETTER POSITION.

The Denver News thus refers to the
only brother of Mrs. Fred A. Miller OF
this city and Mrs. Reed and Mrs.
Bower of Centennial:
II. w. Prouty, deputy clerk in the
criminal division of the district court
has been appointed by Otis d. Spen.
Ger. clerk of the district court, to be
tax clerk at the court house, in place
OF Mrs. B~urlingame. who is going tc
Trinidad. William Davidson will re
place Mr.. Prouty.'
, 1904-03-19
Exposure 10 Wet,

dampness and cold invariably results in
a sudden chill which il not attended to
Immediately will cause a cold. BY mix
ing a teaspOOnfull of Perry Davis
Painkiller in half a glass of warm
water or milk. the whole system will
be heated and the danger of cold avoid
ed. Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price CSC.
and soc.
, 1904-03-19
Working Overtime.

Eight-hour laws are ignored by those
i~reless, little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing Indiges-
ton, ~Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and all Stomach, Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25 cents. at all druggists.
, 1904-03-19
WHY NOT PUSH
THAT STATE TOURNAMENT

1t now looks as if Rock Springs
would be well supplied with gun
clubs. says the Miner of that city. The
gentlemen who are partial to the blue
rock have almost completed their or
g~anization, and the rifle experts" are
seriously considering the organization
of a club.
, 1904-03-19

P. A. Danforth, Of La Grange. Ca,
suffered for six months with a fright
full running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured 1t in five days. For Ulcers,
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve In the
world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25
cents. Sold by all druggists.
, 1904-03-19
UNCLE
IN AUSTRALIA LEAVES LARGE
FORTUNE TO FORMER LAR
AMlE YOUNG MAN.

Asbury Johnson, Beneficiary, Now Mir
ing and Prospecting in British
Columbia and Is Ignorant of Fact
That Fortune Of Nearly Third of a
Million Awaits Him at Home.
, 1904-03-19

A job OF printing done in The Repub-
lican office is aguaraniee hit 1t Is done
right and according to the very latest
ideas
, 1904-03-19

Mrs. Preston was born on st. Patrick's
day. and her home might easily be mis-
taken for q conservatory, SO bright and
fragrant It 10 with floral tokens sent
BY friends In honor Of the anniversary,
dozens Of carnations; roses and tulips
|vetsinS the wish that she may see
AAopy returns according to their mum!
besD.
, 1904-03-19

Mrs. A. T. Holmes will entertain to-
night, her guest list including the del
egates to the State Federation at Chey-
enne and the official board Of the Wo-
mans club.
, 1904-03-19

The first masquerade ball of the sea
son will be gwen by the Danish Broth.
erhood at North Star hall on Satur.
day evening. March 26th. The COS
tune dances given annually by this
popular society are always successful
and pleasurable. and the ball this year
gives promise of being even more en-
joyable than those held heretofore
Substantial prizes are offered for the
most beautiful costumes.
, 1904-03-19

The Presbyterian aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. c
Rauner, there being q large attendance
The next session win be held with Mrs
Barber.
, 1904-03-19

Much interest centers in the Easter
Monday dance to be given by the Ia
dies of the Catholic church. The func-
ton is always one of the enjoyable So
cial events of the season I'M this year
promises to be even more successful.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-15

Cnrioun ComnInfnt-

A Russian at Nishni-Novgorod the
other day, wrote a very indignant letter
to an editor for saying, in his police re-
ports, that he had stolen q fur over
coat. He insisted that he had stolen only
q fur collar.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-07-15
First published July 49,
SHFRTFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the 34th judi
Il cial district, sitting for and in the county
Of Sherman, IN the state OF Kansas z. H SOptr
plaintiff vs.. unknown heirs Of Stephen A. Het-
Fick, deceased, W j .Bowden, The Protective com
mittee of the American Investment company of
Emmetsburg. Iowa, VIM. II. Male. BENJAMIN
Grahsm, VIM. Halls, IL, Harris H. Hayden and
James y. Brown & Co, defendants. By virtue
of an order Of sale issued to me, out of said
district court. in the above entitled action. 1
will. N Monday the fifteenth day of August A.
d. 1904, at O'Clock D. m, Of said day. at the
east front door of the court house. in the city of
GOOdiand il the county of Sherman, in the
state OF Kansas, offer at public sale and sell TO
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, all the
following described real estate, 70 wit: All OF
the northwest quarter INV Z of section twenty
six i26) township zen t10l south Of range forty.
one f4Il west Of the Sixth ID. M. containing 80
acres lying and situated IN tie county of Sher-
man IN the state Of Kansas The above de-
scribsd real estate Is taken as the property OF
said defendants and is directed By said order
of sale TO be sold. aud will be sold without ap-
praisement, to satisfy said Orier OF sale.
GEORGE BRADLET.
Sheriff Of Sherman County.
WILSON BRos-. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated at my ofice in COOdiand, Kansas, this
18th day Of July. 1904.