davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
JURYMAN SICK.


Recess Taken In the Benjamin viii.
iams Case-YestefdaS's TestinaOny.
The testimony in the case of Benjamin
williams, who 10 being tried in county
court for the murder of Policeman Nc
Grath. came to an end temporarily yes
to-day afternoon because of the illness
of stephen Collins. one of the jurynen.
tie was taken i'll with an acute attack
of indigestion at tho noon recess and
when court opened in the afternoon the
jury was not in attendance. At about
three o'clock DR.. J. II. Dodds, who had
attended MIR. Collins, made a report to
the effect that the juryman would not
be able to serve any more during the
day. but that he would probably be in
condition to continue the trial of the
case to-day. Upon receiving this informa-
ton, the court took Q recess until nine
O'Clock this morning. Yesterday morning
was occupied with testimony for the de-
Tense. but nothing Of any Importance
was developed.
SERGEANT BARTCHER.
Scrgt. August n. Bartcher, Troop I. 18th
cavalry, testified to having known Will
Jams In the Philippines. where he had
an attack of malaria. The witness was
questioned in regard TO Williamss APP
pearance in the Philippines and the reply
WAS that he appeared the same then as
he does now. Sergeant Bartcher said that
Williams made many peculiar obscrva-
tions. none of which ne could recall. He
said Williams acted queer at times and
that these spells increased after arriving
at Fort Ethan Allen
MRS. MILLER RECALLED.
| Mrs Nellie Miller was recalled and
was asked if she knew woman in the
court room. who was indicated by At
torrcy Cushman. She replied that she
knew her but had forgotten her name
The witness said she boarded with the
woman at Lakeside four months. Mrs
Miller was questioned concerning hel
statements to her landlady regarding the
murder. She said she told the boarding
mistress about the shooting, but deniet
| that she claimed to have been an eye
| witness.
MRS. YANDOW.
Mrs Phila Yandow of Lakeside testified
that Mrs. Miller boarded with her al
one time for a period of two weeks. com
ing there after McGrath was shot 4
few days after the shooting the witness
said Mrs. Miller told her about the affair
claiming to have been an eye witness
hut saying that she did not know thu
man who did it.
SERGEANT FELDMAN.
Scrgt. William Fcldman of Troop
said he sol,licrcd with Williams in th'
Philippines and that he was slow il
! obeying orders and acted queer.
JOHN FITZGERALD.
John Fitzgerald. room mate Will
| Williams at Fort Ethan Allen. testified
that Williams was unattentive. sleepy
wore a silly smile and was generally SLOW
in ohcying orders. During the cross-cX
animation Fitzgerald said he. Used dop
as well as Williams and that it wa
not an uncommon thing for soldiers It
use dope.
SOLDIERS EXAMINED.
Scrgt. Otto Kunke and Private Thoma
Mack and Nelson Patrick were examined
relative TO the number Of times William
was absent from the post. They testite
that he was at the garrison PRACTICAL
all the time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
GAYsVlLLE.

N,s James Sargent and children Of
Lisbon, y. r., arc expected TINS week at
the Cobble to spend few w'cKs'-MrS'
cha rlotte Whitney and niece. Miss
Rogers Of Bennington. n. H., are guests
at Mrs c. 3. 'raggarts.-The LADIES'
Aid society meets Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. 3. c Warrington. Mrs. Ldw'n
Green OF Ohio is visiting Mrs. Saran
Morey.-Mrs. Lucy Durkec Mrs. A. W.
Ballard and mother, Mrs. Aretta Pack
ard went Tuesday to Bradford. wnerc
they arc the guests for few DAYS OF
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Cutler. from there
they 60 to Grcton fer Il visit.-CardS
have been received announcing the MAY
riage on Wednesday afternoon. Cctoter
l. of Emma Simpson. daughter oi MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Winter to rr. G. Cha
bin Jenkins at the Second Prcsbyt erian
Church. Greene and Tulpehochcn street.
Germantown. Philadclphia.-On Wednes.
day evening the Goth Goodwill Grange
held an open meeting at which there
was a good attendance. The Bethel band
WAS invited to h" present and rendered
several selections in the school house
yard. then went to the new iron bridge.
which had that day been crossed by
teams for the first time. after which they
,llpuiued tn the hall The meeting vas
n"cnoN by tn" Master, r. T.. Wilson and
the following programme was carried
out: Singing by Mrs. harrington and
Miss Taggart: music b> hand; prayer.
the R-v. /. NJ. Mack remarks hy Mr..
Gnlnsha of south Royaiton, Martin Wy
man in behalf Of the Grange the Master
r. r.. Wilson with IA very pretty couch
as n token of their appreciation 81 his
fa,thfulness. Then the people 'uJo>'d
another sons by Mrs. Harrington anl
Miss Tasgar,. Reading Ky Miss Alice
rhcdel, riusc by WNman's orchestra at
ter which ice cream and cake Hore sow
-d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
MT. CLIMB KILLS PIONEER.
Charles Fenton, Adirondack Hotel Man
Dies AlOue ON White Face

Saranac. Lake. n v, Sep. ~
Charles fenton. so years old. died on
v hite Face mountain last Friday af-
ternoOn while trying to ascend To the
summit. Fenton was n pioneer hotel
man of the AdirOndacks. With his
young wife. who ~ about 30 years old
Fen'on started up the mountain, but
ftcr ascending two miles from its
base he stumbled and fell exhausted lie
and his wife were alone at the time
When Mrs. Fcnton got assistance she
found her husband dead. Mr.. Eenton
was president OF the Fenton Game Pre-
serve assOcia' ion, controlling park
of ~. 900 acres.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" AT THE
STRONG. THEATRE.

Two delighted audiences greeted the
presentation Of Lottic Blair Parker's
dra ma Under Southern Skies" at Tho
Strong Theatre Saturday afternoon and
evening. Both presentations were excel
lent and the frequent and hearty applause
attested the appreciation Of the audience.
The piece has a pretty southern setting,
the scene being laid in Louisiana, 30 years
ago. The cast includes some old time
southern colonies, dashng young cav
alters and bevy of vivacious and win
some girls. Among those who assumed
prominent roles were John Y. Burke as
Major Edward Crofton. Miss Madell
Trunnelle as Leila Crofton. Harry
Wathall as Steve Daubeny. Miss Nellie
Lindroth as stella Crofton and J. Blain
Click and Stells Congdon as Uncle Josha-
way and Aunt Doshey, respectively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
The Blue Store
H. C. Humphrey
IS Church St.. Burlington
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Eight Cannes In the Football Schedule
-Four Of Them n( Home,

Manager Powell has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule for the coming football
season:
Oct 7-Bcllows Free Academy at Fair
fax.
Oct. 1l-Montpclor high at Burlington.
oct 1i--Middlebury high at Burlington
oct 2l-Mddlebury high at Middlebury
oct 24-St Adams high at Burlington.
Nov. 7--Montpeler high ut Montpelier
Nov. 1e-Bellows Free Academy at Bur.
lington.
Nov. est. Adams high at St. Adams
The team Is practicing hard and it is
expected that it will start the season b.
playing strong game.
At a meeting of the Register board. held
yesterday at recess. Andrew Ockerblat
was nominated to tho position of athletic
editor to fill the vacancy made by tts
resignation of Ransom Holcomb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
ETIIEI.'S RESPONSIBILITY

Ethsrs mother was very Ill and. call
ing the little miss to her bedside, sh.
said: "Ethel, what would YOU do IL
should dic?'
oh" answered Ethal. vino did mo-
realize the gravity oi the situation, -
nose I'd have to spank myself CHI
cage News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
FINED ON TWO CHARGES.
Joseph Harness In Court for 1ntOxicr-
tion and Breach Of the Peace.

Joseph Barnes, who became drunk and
who while in that stage used his tongue
with good or i'll effect, was before Jus
lticc +. .. Webster Tuesday on charges
lof intoxicaton and breach of the peace.
He entered Il plea of guilty in each case.
For being drunk he was fined s. and costs
of $40. the alternate sentence being 20
days in Jail. which he will serve. For
breach of the peace he was fined 81 and
costs. He will serve the alternate sentence
Of 81 days in the House Of Correction.
William Mcclellan was before Justic"
Webster for being drunk. He pleaded
guilty and was fined S. and costs. which
he will DaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
DIED.

WHlTNEYIn this city. Thursday
September Il, at his residence William f.
Whitney.
WRIGHT--At his home in Washington
~ V. Sept. ~ 1906 Capt. LOOMS s
Wright in the 95th year of his age.
EROWNELI-At his residence, ia Will
iistun, ON Sunday, September "A. 1903
George ". Brownell in the send year OF
MS age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
BETHEL.

Considerable disturbance occurred cary
Sunday morning near the Bethel Tavern
as the result OF the ejectment of several
visitors in the Office room. In making
the eJcctment Landlord Pratt was resisted
and received some personal injuries and
some OF the Office furniture was wreck
ed. One Bush. who attempted to keep
the peace was said to have been assaultel
and badly pounded by one Oscar Eecor
Upon complaint OF Grand Juror Cushi:S
warrants were issued for the arrest Of
Oscar Recor. William Brooks and John
Wood. Wood and Brooks appeared before
Justice Flint Monday morning. pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace. and were
each fined s. and costs amounting in each
case to over $40. Mr.. Recor was not found
and was reported as travelling in the di-
rection OF New hampshire. The men i'm
plicated in the ARRAY have rscompenscd
Mr.. Pratt for damages to Office furniture.
Arthur Wilcox met with a serious acct
dent when driving into this village after
dark with C. +. l<empton last Saturday.
] The team struck a pile of dirt left in the
road. throwing Mr. Wilcox who was
! badly bruised and reported to have ona
thigh broken and his back injured.-Tha
first football game OF the season will b.
played on the home grounds Saturday
afternoon with the Woodstock high school
team.-The Ri. Rev. A. L. A. Hall made
his annual visitation to Christ Church
(EpscopaD parish Sunday afternoon
Mrs. George Miller is visiting friends and
relatives in her former home. Hanson,
Mass.-Mrs. Clark S. Davis is visiting tina
family of her son. &. +. Davis at Ports-
mouth n. H.-Peter OConnell Is criti-
| cally i'll al his home in this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

Bos wick Post. G. A. r., OF Cndcrhll. He
is survived by u wife. four daughters and
a sob, Mrs. j. u. stevens, Miss Veronica.
Miss Theresa and Miss Loretta Nichols
and Charles Nichols, all of this city. Tho
interment was in Underhill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
TOO MUCH RAIN.
Excessive Precipitation Has Impedct
Farm Work and Injured Crops.

Boston. Sept .1.--The last bulletin for
the season OF the New England section
of the climate and crop service OF the
weather bureau says: The weather Of the
past week was generally damp and
cloudy. all portions of the section conf
planning of lack Of sunshine. Tempera-
lures were about normal. the variation
when occurring being generally above tho
average. Precipitation was ample for all
needs. and. in many localities. doing con-
siderable damage by adding to an already
saturated condition of the soil greatly
impeding farm work. and iniuring crops
to a certain extent. High winds were re-
ported from fcw localities. a few re-
ports of frost were received from Maine
and northern New Hampshire. but the
damage was slight. except in one or two
cases.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Crop conditions. taken as a whole, pre-
sent II decidedly favorable outlook. The
Yield of small grain was fully up to. if
not above, the average for many years
past. The corn situation is excellent;
burkwheat gives every promise of fine
yield: garden truck has produced good
results fruits have been fair. tobacco
49,, :, a., .,, 49, ...,,, r..'..
,,, .. a.. '', .a,,
,,' ,..e ~
.aa,i. '''~
C..;., c, +; :. .u. ,,.,
- .;,. az 49,.
.'".m'' a.. .',. w." a.. NNep
- ns,.. -.
large quantities. and the quality and
ir1 ~iol.J Il
80. ,,, "
~ Jaw ~, ' 49, VIZ
y. ''o,,' """ WIN w u'"e"'' SOU
800 ''' '"',e eoN
go" .''n,, '''"'O"o' Va g
n, J..
""". So ''
$500 .'u W. '"'. wy
T.. ". ,'... =" '" nv
49,, "' e'o"'" """' "n'e Wv. ."i
w. ''"' ~ Wv" 10 ''".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28

Merchants must furnish shoppers. al
Of the tinc. little buying chances. -
opportunities Ia save y dollar on this an'
thai. only regular readers "f the ads
keep in touch with these opportunities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
RI. rOtcHErI.

Shc-Didn't YOU think That picture MAS
very good Of mo:
tlc-Ycs, and very good of the pho
'ographer, Ioo.-\ew Orleans Times -De,n-
ocrat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Bur.
ipgton postofiice for the week ending
September 26, 1905:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
WiNOOSKI OFFICE.

MIS-, Rose A. Dalpi, Clara Edwards
Olivia Gosselin. Mrs. Pelkie q CARD. Mrs
Rnsana Pariseau. John Quinlan. Anna Il
Warner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. e. w. Brown. Mrs. e. Burland.
Margaret Gibson. Mrs. G. A. Green, Mrs.
Hathaway. Mrs. NJ. Il. Kirk, Bessie Love-
joy, Frances Larncd, Nira Loiselle Mcrtic
Mncombcr, Mary Mason, Mrs NJ. T.
Powers, Mrs. r. o. Parker Mrs. Wilfred
Robinson. Media Whore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
MEMS LIST.

Rufus Alexander, II. L.. Brown. L. X.
Burdakn. Rev. j.. s. Bourel. John II.
Brown. Joseph A. barry, Irwin \. Banner
j. -. Berkmun, Charles Blanchette. Mr.
chapman, T.. Durfce. Frank u. Four, u
puma, Jos GnndrouX. Dr n. &. Griffin
Monsieur iiervc. Eddie Mayne. Walter
P.ppin VIM. II. Pratts. a. s. Sykes, NJ
j. Shaw. Irwin Skill,Ns, ". Smith n Co.
Frank Towers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-09-28
500 on the Dollar

We bought this lot Of Suits
of a commission house who
had stacked q manufacturer
and the manufacturer didn't
make good.
The lot is divided into 4
lots and we sell them for
$1.00, $500, $3.50 and $500.
The values are more than
double these figures. Over
1000 suits in the lot and the
values are greater than are to
be found anywhere else on the
face Of the earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
A new MEMORIAL
DAY SUGGESTION
PLAN TO HAVE CITIZENS HONOR
THE SOLDIERS.
By Taking Details of Days Exercises
Out Of Their Hands, the Younger
Americans Would Tighten the Heavy
Burdens Now Borne by the Heroes -
5 Many Like the Scheme.
A MEMORIAL DAY IDEA

Suggested-That In view of the ad-
vancina age of the civil war veterans
and the growing appreciation Of their
services to the country, the honor of
arranging and conducting the Memo
rial Day observance be accorded to
the citizens as body. 80
Heretofore the day has been more
particularly memorial by survivors
for, their departed comradeS Civil
| Ian organizations have co-operated,
but the burden of the days arrange
ments has been borne by the veterans
| themselves.
| Would 1t not be graceful act of
| patriotism for the citizen body, thru
the organizations qualified to speak
| for it, to assume the responsibility
| for the days observance and to make
| the occasion memorial and testimo-
| NAL to all who helped to preserve the
nation? Let the veterans be the hon.
ored guests of the day but without
| circumscribng their actions in the
slightest degree.
In what other way can the observ-
ance OF the day be broadened and be
made permanent?
| Would it not be we'll for Minneapo-
lis to have the honor Of inaugurating
| the pIan2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
AS TO COLDS

Feed a cold yes, but
feed it with SCOTS Emul-
sion. Feeding a cold in this
way kills it. You cannot
afford to have a cough or
cold at this season or any
other. SCOTS Emulsion
will drive it out quickly
and keep it out. Weak
lungs are strengthened
and all wasting diseases
are checked by SCOTS
Emulsion. It's a great
flesh producer.
Well send you sample free.
SCOTT BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
WIFE DOES THE TALKING
BUFFALO BILL REFUSES TO DIS
CUss SENSATIONAL CHARGES OF
HIS SPOUSE.

North Platte, Neb., Jan. 25.-Not:
withstanding that Mrs. Cody has filed
her answer to Buffalo Bills amended
petition for divorce, there are rumors
that the case will be settled.
In her answer, Mrs. Cody names co.
respondent. She charges that since 1900
her husband has lived with this girl
who was then IS or 10, and who now
travels with the Wild West show.
Denver, Col, Jan. 25.-''I have moth:
ing to say about the DIVORCE said
Colonel Cody, who arrived here today.
''Then you, Go, not care. to talk OF
Miss Bessie lsbell, your press agent
with whom your wife says your rela
tions were unlawful?'
"No,' returned the colonel. "Let
her do the talking. l have nothing tt
Say about it,
Colonel Cody was closeted all day
with his attorney preparing his case TO-
the trial in Cheyenne on Feb. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
HAZED BOY MRY DIE
OF BLOOD POISONING
New York Sun Special Service.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 25.-Richard
Becker, a student in the local high
school, is in a serious condition as the
result Of being hazed. He joined the
"cannibals''; secret organization,
composed Of high school students. In
going thru the hazing process he was
miles from town to thick woods, where
large letters were painted on his face
and he was left alone. The next day he
was taken i'll and is now confined to his
room. When the paint came off the
boys face, the skin peeled off and there
is now danger Of blood poisoning. The
authorities are investigating. Young
haZers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Memorial Day is permanent observ-
ance with. us, and I feel that with the
the ed oa Sode ha It wgnd
Minneapolis should inaugurate this new
plan Of it's observance. =
g If the old G. A. r. comrades will see
it that way said w. M. Regain,
would heartily favor the suggested
change. It would make the. old soldier s
burden lighter, and would make the day
one of more general observance. The
people Of Minneapolis can well under.
take to inaugurate such custom, one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
,Ilnr, MIMI EAPULls OukNAL.

have a feeling that the. old soldiers
might cling to their ld-time honored
privilege q memo9n q, al Il their dead
So long as they shall y wish t., to do 50. their
would be a delicate and patriotic act to
take the burden off their hands movie
make their task in life that much easier
and while doing SO make the observance
Of Memorial Day more general, one in
which the living men who fought for
the old flag may be honored with those
who fell in battle or who had been called
to answer the final rollcall since 1864.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
TAYLOR DECLINES ROLE
In IOWA MOCK TRIAL
6nacial to The Journal.

SpeclaI TO Inc JourndI.
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 25.-" Would
Governor Cummins take steps to send
former Governor Taylor back to Ken
lucky from which state he is a fugitive,
in case he came to Iowa?'
This question is being heatedly dis.
cussed by the faculty and law class of
Drake university. The class intended
to give Taylor mock trial and word
was received a week ago that he would
probably be here from Indiana to assist
In his own defense.
Today it was learned that he had
abandoned his trip and counsel for the
defense Immediately charged that the
opposition had endeavored to scare Tay
1or out by intimating that Governor
Cummins might decide to turn him over
to the Kentucky authorities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
Comfortable Night
Shirts for Men

These sharp cold nights should
be all the incentive you need to
provide warm heecy shirts or pa
jamas. However, here's another
inducement saving in price:
Fleecy outing flannel night
shirts, good weight, So inches long,
75c kind, at 48c. r Z.
Outing flannel night shirts, of
extra good quality and weight,
broken sizes is the reason Of our
Offering these dollar night shirts
at 75c.
,Flannelette pajamas, trimmed
with silk braid, in white and col
ors, $500, 1926 and $3.50 quail
ties, at $1.48 suit. ~
Muslin night shirts, with or
without collars, trimmed fronts,
collars and cuffs, all sizes, worth
! SOC, for soc.
: :. b 81. d. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
n Channels Vest May
SaUe a Doctors Bill
"A Chamois Vest is ideal protec-

A Chamois Vest is ideal protec-
ton against sharp winter winds.
Frost King and Frost Queen
chamois vests for men and women,
all sizes and colors, the best garment
made, $3.50 each.
The Commonwealth ladies cham
OILS. vests, small sizes, regularly
$3.50, at $500.
The Back Bay ladies c1amois
vests, medium sizes, regularly 1925,
for $1.75.
The Lakeside ladies channels
vests, medium sizes, in black, blue
and sbrown, at s 1.5O.
Channels skins, 23x25 inches, good
quality, Goo.
Chamois skins, 2Ox25 inches, 4Sc.
The Essex water bottle, made Of
the very best quality Of. rubber, 2
quart, 4Sc; 3-quart, 6Oc
Large 1o-lb. sack of sea salt for
15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
Any Lady Can do it at Home
Costs Nothing to Try. .-
AFamiIy Restored to Happiness by
. the Great Haines Cure for
the Liquor Habit. -

A new tasteless discovery which can be
given in tea. coffee or food. Heartily
endorsed by W. C. T.. U. and all temper
ance workers. It does its work SO silent
ly and surely that while the devoted wife,
sister, or daughter looks on. the drunk.
ard is reclaimed even against his will
and without his knowledge. Send your
name and address to DR.. J. W. Haines,
1929 Glenn Bldg, Cincinnati, o., and he
Specific free. to show how easily it is to
cure drunkards with this remedy. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
6os OF o5o1 RAIIOTS BOGUS.

Denver, Col, JAN 25.-Handwriting ex-
perts testify today that. of ISL ballots
found in ten boxes, 625 Of them were
fraudulent, having been written by. one
or two persons. Most of the stuffed
ballots figuring in the PeaboGy-Adams
gubernatorial contest were democratic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25
KANSAS TO PRESERVE QUAIL.

Topeka Kan, Jan. 25.-On account of
the ruthless slaughter of game in Kansas
the house has passed a bill forever pro-
hbitng the killing of quail, and limiting
the number Of prairie chickens killed by
each hunter to five day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

the old soldiers were willing. have
thought that upon such organizations
as the Sons of Veterans would natur-
ally devolve this task, but it is a patri-
otto performance in which all have an
equal interest. Such change seems
son why Minneapolis should not in
augurate it,
'Their Wishes Our Law
9! think the suggested plan is. a good
one, - said George H. Daggett. HBut ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

time. BY having the ARRANGEMENTS for
the day s observance undertaken by cit
liens, the living as well as the dead SOL
diers could be more heartily honored. I
would regard it as an act of patriotism
and Justice in which all should unite in
approving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-25

Do not suffer from sick headache a
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small
price. Small dose. Small pill