davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
AUDUBON SOCIETIES
THE GOOD WORK OF THE Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE.
Different Departments Of the United
States Government Lend Valu- =
able Aid-Breeding Birds
to Be Protected.

Among the many gQsd results aris-
ing from the work OF the national
committee is the protection OF many
colonies of sea-birds which breed at
different points along cur coast, and
the consequent increase in the popula-
ton OF practically every colony pro-
tected. Not long ago these helpless
birds and their eggs were considered
the legitimate plunder of every plume
hunter and egg-hunter who Nchose to
visit the breeding grounds. Wherever
the Audubon society has gained foot
hold, however, the would-be bird-de.
stroyers find themselves confronted
with warning notices against trespass
and massacre, and, unless they take the
hint, they are apt to meet loyal and de-
termined wardens who have sand
enough to enforce the law, peaceably if
possible, but with the assistance of a
shotgun if necessary. Such a man is
Guy NJ. Bradley, who, in the good launch
Audubon recently purchased by the
society, is continually cruising among
the keys and islands in the extreme
south Of Florida, or patroling on foot
the sWamps and. Everglades of that wild
region. His work is lonely. sometimes
dangerous, but he performs it faithful
ly and it may be some satisfaction to
him to know that his loyalty to the cause
OF bird protection is understood and ap-
preciated over the length and breadth
of these United States Charles G. John
son, keeper of the Sand Key lighthouse
station, is another good warden, who
looks well after the interests Of the
gulls and terms which breed near his
station. He and his assistant prevent
any landing on the breeding ground
during the nesting season, and they will
not permit shooting at any time. AS
a result, these birds have had very
favorable year. Benjamin Peacon is
the name Of the warden appointed to
guard the birds nesting on Dry Tor
.tugas during last season. He resided
on Bird Key, and reports satisfactory
increase in the number of terms which
nested there. These and other good men
are employed as wardens by the ma
donal committee, which has accom-
plished wonders considering the COM
paratiyely small sum Of money it has
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

11CEiS.
M Miller, president of the Louisiana
Audubon society, who had been cruising
among the islands in the Gulf of Mex
leo east of the state coast line. He
found that hundreds of thousands of
the eggs Of royal and least terms. laugh
ing gulls and black skimmers. were he
Ing collected and used by glue mann
facturers- With his usual promptness
President Roosevelt at once set aside
seven of these islands for the use IF
the department of agriculture. as nre.
serve and breeding ground for native
birds BY this timely act President
Roosevelt earned the gratitude of every
bird-lover in this country, and with =
single stroke of his pen he not only
actually saved the lives OF thousands
OF sea birds, but set an example which
future presidents will be expected to
live up to.
The national committee has Just been
Incorporated under the title Of the Ma
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27

Take your cream to the Warren
Dairy Co. Correct test, highest
price. Basement First National
Bank Building.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-27
Alma.

April "a: The nice weather. has
kept the farmers on the field.
Miss Annie G.: Jorgenson was
home for visit last Sunday.
The Temperance society will be
held in the Norwegian church the
Goth of May. We expect crowd.
Ed. Gustafson and Oscar Nelson,
catcher and pitcher of our third
base ball nine, were seen out hunt
ing last Friday; their luck was
something phenomenal.
H. Schey, Jr. was visiting K.
Brosdahls last Sunday night.
There will be an excellent pro-
gram at our society meeting the
10Th of May. Miss Johnson and
Miss Wallin will furnish the sing
ing.
Oliver Schey was home for visit
Sunday.
Mary Brosdahl was at the temp
erance meeting last Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15

requested to formulate this plan in one
bill
The Hamilton bill, already intro
duced. contains the necessary provi-
sions to meet this plan and Will un-
doubtedly be the measure reported by
the committee Hearings on this bill
on the question of embodying consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting the
sale of liquor In the two territories,
were begun today. Aside from this
question the bill Is practically in shape
to report The liquor hearings will not
be hurried, and the plan now seems to
be to delay reporting the bill until
after the holiday recess. When 1t is
reported rule will be brought in for
its immediate consideration by the
house.
The conference had not proceeded
long when the debate was limited to
five minute speeches, and this action
caused complaint by those opposing
the admission of New Mexico and Ari-
zona.
Speaker Cannon took the floor and
spoke vigorously for the two-state
plan. After Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Tawney
had opposed It, Mr.. Grosvenor OF
Ohio took the opportunity to read q
number of newspaper clippings of
what he termed JuHhel NHlcH u
number of members of the house had
taken through the territories last sum-
mer, at which time they had publicly
stated they would oppose the admis-
sion jointly of Arizona and New Mexi-
co.
Questions were asked as to the bind
ing character OF the conference AMI
replies emphatically indicated that a
conference of Republican members OF
the house should be considered as bind
ing on the members participating In It.
Joint statehood was favored by
Representatives Smith of Iowa,
Powers and Littlefield of Maine, and
others Mr.. Lacey secured the division
Of the resolution. and when both its
parts had been adopted Chairman Hep
burn. on being requested to rule on the
result. stated that the resolution must
be taken to have been adopted In It's
entirety that one bill must contain the
statehood measure for the two states
and that there could be no division of
the question.
Representative James T. Watson
of Indiana was chosen by the confer
ence as the Republican whip TO sue
coed MI Tawney Of Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15

embassy, demanding the protection OF
German subjects, the government has
replied that ample troops are now on
the way to insure the protection OF all
foreigners.
August Won Hennlngs, n prominent
member OF the Baltic nobility and as
siStant chief of his district. was Jtru-
ciously murdered Mt his residence near
Riga by n revolutionary band. Two
dragons who were detailed to guard
the residence also were Killed, A SER
want who wa liked 60 miles to catch a
train brought the details OF the horri-
bic event TO st. Petersburg, Accord
ing to the servant, the revolutionaries
demanded that Won Hennings give up
his sword. on being told that as an
officer he could not surrender with hon
or, the revolutionaries shot him, Sub
sequently his head was hacked on and
his body cut to pieces and fed to the
dogs.
NJ Bompard, the French ambassador,
who returned suddenly a fortnight ago
on account of the crisis. has left for
Paris and II is understood that he Is
ne bearer of important information for
his government, At the embassy, how
ever 1t was stated that the departure
:,
as he had only gone 10 finish an inter-
rupted vacation.
Spencer #. Eddy, secretary Of the
American embassy left for Paris on
the same train. From Paris he will go
to the United States on leave OF abb
sence. Robert Woods Bliss, the sec
ond secretary. viii act as first secre-
tary during the absence Of Mr.. Eddy.
A message from Moscow received by
telephone says that according to re-
ports received there Kantonius, bishop
Of Volhynia, in southwest Russia. Is
lnstructing the priests to calm the ag-
itation In that section of the country.
Nevertheless, II Is said that some of
the priests are melting the population
against Jews, Poles and students as
enemies Of the country.
The council OF workmen has issued
the following address,
we extend our most sincere sympa-
thy TO our brothers, the soldiers and
sailors at Sebastopol and elsewhere,
whose blood has been united with ours
In the common cause. We call upon
the nroletariat to work with redoubled
energy for an armed revolt which viii
liberate the people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
BOOZE OR MEDICINE ?

Which viii you have? Tia woman suf-
fering from one OF the delicate ailments
peculiar TO your sex II VIII be- well for
you to know that DR.. Perce's Favoritc
Prescription IA the only remedy adver-
tised for such maladies which is abso--
lutely free from intoxicating liquors and
all other harmful agents. The good you
feel from It's use Il not the dolusiye ex-
liberation from tlppling beverage, from
which the system reacts into worse
condition than before. IL may be a little
slower in manifesting Its bracing and
invgorating action. but its benefits are
none the less positive and, best Of all,
they are lasting. It's an honest modi-
clne-not beverage.
Z" ! have been taking your medicine for the
last three weeks and cen say ! am gaming
strength writes Mrs. seneth kinny. q Uo
East Madison Street Mount Pleasant Iowa
II have been having very poor heal h all win
ter | doctored with our family doctor but
was relieved only while taking the medicine
l took Dr Pierce's medicine several years
ago, ! knew II was good Tor any one suffer-
Ing With female trouble Have taken only
one bottle and am gaining strength very
fast ! could not eat nor sleep when began
taking the 'FayQrltc Prescription. Heart
troubled me and had cold and numb spells
til my heart would almost stop beating.
Have had one child since first taking your
medicine, II continue with your treatment
am positive viii he cured"
Every suffering woman in this and
should write TO DR.. Pierce and learn how
certainly he can help her to health and
strength. 1t costs nothing to write and
receive entirely free the advice OF one OF
the most experienced physicians IN this
country. His great thousand page book
the Common Sense Medical Adviser. In
stiff paper covers. will be sent free for 81
one-cent stamps the bare cost OF mail
ing; or. send u stamps for cloth bound.
Address Dr. X, V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
~ These ORIGINAL Little Liver
sx< Piiis, first put up By old Or.
XeWcSa K. V, Pierce over 20 years ago,
have been much initiated but
never equnled. They're made Of purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles. extracted from native American
roots and plants They speedily relieve and
cure foul. torpid and deranged Stomachs.
Liyers and Bowels and their attendant dis
trcsSful ailments one OF two laxative,
three or four catbartlc,
Don't allow the dealer to insult your
Intelligence by Offering his own remedy
to you instead OF this wcll.known prep
aratiOn Of DR.. Pierce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS ON
ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES

Washington, Dec. 1i.--The Republi.
can members Of the house In caucus to-
day, unanimously declared In favor of
admitting Oklahoma and the Indian ter
ritory as one state, and by q vote OF
ITO to So declared In favor OF admitting
Arizona and New Mexico as one state.
Both statehood questions are to be con-
tanned In one bill The conference. which
resulted In this action took place i'm.
mediately at the conclusion Of the ses-
sion OF the house and occupied an hour
and half The opposition 10 the pro-
gram was directed against Joining Ar-
iona and New Mexico, and II is under
stood that Mr.. Adams OF Wisconsin and
MT Tawney OF Minnesota were the only
speakers on this side.
The program OF the leaders was pre-.
sented at the outset by MIR Hamilton,
chairman of the committee on terri
tories, In resolution which he offered.
1t declared IL TO be the sense OF the con-
ference that one state be made out of
Oklahoma and the Indian territory ana
one state OF Arizona and New Mexico,
and that the committee on territories be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
CHANGED CHURCH
CONDITION IN FRANCE

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE abolition of the
concordat and the substitution OF the
regime following the separation Of
church and state involves an extern
sive change In the existing conditions
under which the state carries on the
thousands OF churches. paying the SAL
aries of bishops and priests and con-
Quoting the entire administrative ma
chnery OF the religious system. A COM
mittee which has been appointed by the
minister of public worship began to-
day to study the charge from the old
to the new system. This Is divided into
three heads, first, classification of
church property, ,ncluding art articles
valued at several million francs; sec
ond, readiustment Of the salaries Of the
clergy which Will be gradually reduced
until they are eXtinguished; third the
formation Of civil corporations to carry
on the churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
FORWARDING TRoOps.

st. Petersburg, undated, via Edytkuh-
nen. East Prussia, Dec. 1.-THE gov
eminent is sending several columns OF
troops to the Baltic provinces OF Estho-
mia and Gourland and to Riga. In re-
Spouse to appeals from the German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June |, 1905

ARRIVE;
No 4--From Ogden. Chicago.
Omaha, St Louis, Kansas city
and Denver 49,, .,.....,.,,... sis am.
No s--trom Ogden, Portland,
Butte and San Francisco 800. 500 am.
mediate Points ,.,",,.,.~...,. $3.50 am.
No. l2-From Ogden Cache VAL
ley and Intermediate Points. 1lAj am.
No 2--From Ogden. Chicago ST,
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha,
Denver and San Francisco 49,. lIj pm.
No l0-From Ogden. Cache VAL
ley Butte, Portland and
san Francisco .....,,- ",....... I:io pm.
DEPART;
No 5-For Ogden, Omaha Chi
St Louis ....,.,.,...,.,....,,,. 40 am.
No. For Ogden Portland,
mediate Points ,"..~.,....,,,. 1890 am.
No For Ogden Omaha, Chit
cago, Denver Kansas CITY st.
Louis and san Francisco ~, l:io pm.
lev and intermediate Points. 4:lo pm.
No 3-For Ogden. Denver, Kan
chicago .....,........,,,.,,...,,. 6:O5 pm
No. 9-For ogden, Cache Valley
Butte Helena. Portland, San
Francisco and Intermediate
d, +. BURLEY q. p. A.
ID. s, SPENCER, a. q, p. A.
city Ticket office, POI Main Street
Telephone $50.
Note:-Train numbers shown above are
Oregon Short Line train numbers ana 20
not apply to the Southern Pacific west
OF ogden or the Unicy Pacific east there"
OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15
'sIyFHysgz
LEAVE SALT LAKE CRY.

CURRENT TIME TABLE
In Effect Dec. 10th, 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-15

Every family should nave It's house.
hold medicine chest-and the first bot
tie In II should be Or. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Natures remedy for
coughs and colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
HONOR LIST.

Beginning with to-day every Little Man Little
Woman who succeeds in getting his her name
on the Honor List five times will receive specia!
prize instead of pencil.
No. l, Isabel C. Amernan. Cold Spring. Putnam
County n. Y: 2, Grace e Andrews Long HILL
Conn. R. F. D. Route No. 8; 3. Vincent Brown
No. 271s Wakenan-st, Newark n. J.: 1. De Witt
c. Bolton. No. 100 Fair-st Paterson. N. j.: s.
Marion Bailey. Maplewood. N j.: 6. Carol R Bar
rett, No. 9 Lake-ave.. Middletown, N Y z Helen
Bridge. corner Haledon- Lave. and Harris-st Hale
don. N J.; S. Walter Chamberlain. No. 215 East
North-ave.. Crawford, N j.; 9, Cecilia Costello
No. 191 washington Place Passaic. N J.; TO- Helen
Courtenay. Miles City, Mont: H. Mitchell Dawes
jr., No, S6S Taayer-st. Providence r. L: -
Christian Dohm.sNo, AT sth-ave.. New-York City;
13. Harry FRENCH. No. ii Herrint-st. Yonkers n
Y; H. Romer French. No. 81 Prospect-st Port
Chester. n. Y: rs. Ada Galloway Riverside ave
Rutherford. N j.: 16. Margery Goddard. No II
Beaumont ave, Wallingford Conn; L. Elizabeth
Harrison. Canastota, n. =. IS. Sophie NJ. Joseph
No SO Summit "a; ave- Catskill. y; Y: 10. Herbert
20 aSs N s Easf c Ssn
York City; q, Seth S. Kinney No. l3S Park ave
e EE I@ 70 Ls 81 West H! HsGaSs
NewT;YoEk City: "a. Dorothsa y y, LatherS. Fonda
New-YoTk City; e. Charles T. V Morris No IL
LIE Iori Roy 56 Blnshsmson 49, y Gertrude Ma
Mueller. No. 23s 2sth-st Woodcliff. N j.; q. Anna
Nsabussr No M west Es p emma
J. R. Lowell OTIS No ne Hudson Terrace, Yonk-
Brunswick. N J.; 49, MurieI Parker No i66 North
Mountain-ave.. Montclar. n j.. 81 Helen Price
Westmont, Johnsrown, Penn; s5 Mary Lee Rock,
well; No SF Colony-st: Meriden. Conn: &c. Helen
F. Rowel, No 50S Montauk-ave., New-London
Conn. 81, Christine Smith No IS Hine-st. West
Haven. Conn. Ss Ruth Schraidy. No 4ss Church
4s9 Chpreh.st. New Britain Conn, 40. Edith Thorp
No. 4ls Gnfton,aye Clifton n j.; Il, A Tillotson,
girah, HarT 15 aye Hashregek Heights. j.
kinsvile, Staten Island: "A. Alice E Van Hover-
berg. Haledon, N j.: As. William J. Warren. No
Walsh, No. "a West 2ist-st, New-York City: a.
Miriam whitney. Wadhams Mills. n. Y. IS. Bessie
A. Myrtle Warner. No. All West l2oth-st.. New
Adams Mass, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.


I forgiven mother because she had loved and mar.
RED him JaSk was sure e % n to wS go 10 @
Instead, she would run down to the river, climb
a n59 think boat and an % as wre the woud
carry her. So she sped quickly across the meadow
died into the current. ou
the eder bs ay were the WloWs We're
ing the bank and striving to gaze at themselves In
lay down in the bottom Of the boat and gazed Dat at
DONE All Was so peaceful that gradually eye
lids dropped and she fell asleep.
6e a6 dow PesSs t aa Sh fhe
Not more than four rods from her lying stretched
unfempt and evil looking; The nearest her.
great coarse hnIkias fellow vas was o9 aan fell
houzeeeper he take it to the bank toner NOR
farm There must be ten thousand OF it, II there's
But" the other interposed. can we get 1T? Old
windhams alters. keeps a gun handy He amt
The arst speaker leaned over exsltedy II tell Fl
takes nap and wildcats couldn't wake him. The
hesTS ssP ten s9 tG the shH
and the men are all working in the meadow across
i psuE 5Ssr and h ifs Pf a Club
f fhew meant nea Pf grandfater and We're going
his money and. may be XII him The next IN instant I
H4f 4 thought a heard somebody he whispersas
sit was only the wind"
Bu the first tramp came directly toward the
boat pushing aside the willows. Jacky under
stood then that her only hope lay in trickng them
She had often played at being asleep, and must
play it now to herself and grandfather. Just
then the willows above her parted. and the tramp
saw her Startled, he stepped back and notloned
to his companion. Both stood looking at Jacky
and She could hear them whispering. Suddenly
one of them leaned down until his cheek ALMOST
touched hers, while he listened intently Her
of the features betrayed her Then the willows
sprans back, and she could hear his footsteps re-
treating Slow tears crept from under Jaeky's Hds
IF She only dared go for help now! She knew the
nlace Tt was only a little way from grandlathers
ant she must be sure the tramps had gone before
she moved Besides they would not go TO the
house until certain old Hannah was on the way
IN the village. At last stealthily she raised htr
self and peered through the Willows Inc men
we're not in sight. Summoning all her courage,
with little prayer for help, Jacky stole through
the woods When she reached the open she pc
gan TO run. over the meadows. through the gate
Straight into grandfather's arms Tightly clasp
ing his neck she gasped out her story, while the
as though he had always wanted her when az
last he understood Hannah was quickly dispatched
fnr helm and a reception prepared for the tramps
rut those gentlemen never came having IN some
nav found their plot discovered Late IN tne
sfternoon Mr. Windham took Jacky homei ano,
rtl,en ali was told, with around his daugn-
w. md Jacky he held out his free hand 10 MS
con inlay blessing while tears rolled down ms
Soce Jacky's courage and Jacky's EVIL Gay, Wf.Ich
~ AZ last dispersed the cloud or rnisunqeEstaho-
tng and given them all TO each other again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
GAME CONTEST.

The two prize winners and their prizes in the
game contest Antoinette Kossack, age fifteen
years. Of No. 25S East 72d-st.. New-York City, a
either and Edna Gleason age eleven years of No.
8O5S Park ave. New-York City, sewing machine.
THE ROYAL GAME.
The players sit in two rows. facing each other.
One row consists of the king. prince duke mar
auis earl viscount. baron, baronet. knight. etc,
whom the king numbers !, 2, 3, etc, and they
must remember their numbers, The other
consists of the queen and her ladies, whom she
also numbers only she must begin where the
kings party ends. For example if it ends at g. the
ladies begin at 10, II, and so
When all are numbered the king and queen each
Gail a number. If the king calls No 2, the one
bearing that number must start up and run all
around the circle The queen at the time
calls number-say. for instance, No 8. The lady
answering TO No. must instantly rise and pursue
the gentleman If she catches him before he
reaches the king he pays forfeit and If she does
not catch him then she pays one All the numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
~

This the most hateful day Jacky had ever
known. Everything had gone wrong. The baby
had been particularly aggravating, and induce
,nent could make him sleep. At last. with satisfied
gurglings and little crows he had settled both
chubby hands in Jacky's thick brown name, and
pulled with all his might. To have ones hair
It pulled when one is already cross is too much
Tor human endurance Jacky spanked the baby
eoundIy and then mother came and-wen. Jacky
had decided life wasn't worth living. She would
60 away. Father and mother would be glad to
get rid Of her, mother especially she would have
considered that is not responsible for ones
conduct when ones hair has all been pulled out
by the roots. Jacky almost determined to go to
grandfather. She knew he lonely, and the
way he had looked at her once twice made her
sure that his heart too, was achies for love
Grandfather mothers father. but he and
mother never even spoke. Mother often cried when
grandfather mentioned. ana when Jacloy asked
questions father said that grandfather had never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
Hos, ia HZef17 q Prize.
BY HAZEL e. PORTER,
Bristol, Conn.

NxedLe ze)--The choice Of o
70
No. AnimaiRe o
album tubeph offer TO les
O
The
Be st
Be o state
Be o
Sc eow writes ones
Contests on November
Men and Women TibuneN
yweTf Men
ooeoodto will nj pc n
the words "HonorL Ne~Yo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
6binGs to Think About.
PRIZE WINNERS.

The neatest and best answers to the Things to
Think About" published last week sent by
Katherine Holms. Of No 35 Greene-ave.. Norwich,
Conn.,, and Barnett Kanzer, of No. I3 Forsyth
ST., New-York City, both of whom wish a Tribune
watch.
The Little Man ard Little Woman sending in the
best solutions of to-day's puzzles may each choose
a book or boys Tribune watch. Send your an
swers to Little Men and Little Women. New York
Tribune. New-York City. by November 2.
CONNECTING DIAMONDS
I. In Dick
2 To attempt
3. A wood nymph
4 A tuber eaten in the tropics
5. In Dick.
]. In Dick
2. A very small person
D. An order of columns in architecture.
T. A motion of the face.
3. In Dick.
DIAGONAL
If nine girls names of five letters are properly
guessed from their meanings given below and
placed in column, the diagonal will spell the
name Of great queen:
Name of queen: Consecrated to God
l. Happiness. g. Radiant
2 Bright Z OF noble birth
s. a princess. g. Noble
4 Worshipper of God. g. Light
o. Soft haired.