davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
VANISHING GAME BIRDS.
The Destruction of Prairie Chickens
Is Greater Than the Re
production.

The general prospects this season
Tor good prairie chicken shooting
If the keenly popular upland SPORTS
with dog and gun-seem In the main
20 be unfavorable. Undoubtedly there
are small areas here and there. mere
hooks In comparison TO the whole vast
prairie habitat OF the pinnated grouse.
when contain birds aplenty and viii n
will afford ample sp0r; for he favored
tew who have access 10 them; but T
the hundreds of chicken shooters who
take their chances without prelimi-
nary investigation. much failure aai
disappointment are in store. says For
est and Stream.
The reports from many Of the prai-
rie districts where the pinneted grouse
In times past were In abundance. or at
least plentiful enough to- AFFORD good
sport indicate an unusual scarcity.
Undoubtedly the destruction OF tho
pinnaled grouse Is greater than is
production. The decrease In lie mum
bers seems TO be steadily progressive
with the passing years. The area OF
the habitat OF species also ia gradually
diminishing. though this is not mani
Tested by the entire and sudden eNtef-
minstion OF the chickens in certain
section, nor their sudden Abandonment
OF a.
The change from ABUNDANCE 10
dearth comes about gradually Some
sections in former years which AFFORD
ed sport for weeks in later years AZ
ford sport for days only. From ahuG-
dance the supply becomes meager. or
entimes the changes from plenty -
poverty the lamentable results OF O.
termination or abandoned habitat. ace
not noticed by the sportsman til NJ Is
confronted with the fact when dilisert
seeking for sport afold with dog and
gun ends in failure
The enormous decrease In tho nuEi-
hers aud the decreasing habitat OF the
prairie chicken are not realized by thu
younger sportsmon Of the pres M time.
Nor do the older sportsmen realize q
by any comparisons ~ more recent
years. A comparison OF present condi-
tons concerning chicken shooting
with those which obtained 8 or 20
years ago viii bring into conspicuous
reli,f the progressive decrease. which
has resulted IN the scarcity OF the
present
Twenty years AGO the habita' OF IN
prairie chicken. beginning Ina weste- n
Louisiana and Texas. extend ng
through the prairie legion ~ the mid
1fc south and west FAR nm into Hrif 4
America. and p'cn.lfu'ly stocked win
chickens. was far IN excess Of N
prairie chicken habitat OF the present.
Plentiful as were the birds then the7
occupied a lesssned habitat and were
FAR less In number then they wee
when Audubon. on a visit to- Kentucky
wrote 81 them a. heiuE so overplenf'-
fui there anl destructive 90 crops that
thoy We're little short OF being a pes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

has often been said that nernarriage different
faiths is to be encouraged in the interests Of religions
do believe that assimilation Of religions brought about
that am in favor of rskng the happiness
ual family for the sake Of carrying theory which
cherish do not believe that universal religion possible though
desirable The religions OF the world after teesul Of
human conceptions of the Deity and Of nternaages will
change this varied aspect conception regarding Divine
things Nor am in favor OF sacrificing any religion the purpose
OF doubtful religious assimilation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
As One Sees It.

What a change a woman can make
ln a mans life" remarked the lovelorn
youth.
"Ah, yes!" rejoined the married
man, with a large, open-faced sigh.
"And what an awful lot of change she
requires while doing itI"--Chicage
Daily News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
Even Doctors Err at Times.

The faribility of medical science is
illustrated by the recent report of the
statistical committee for London hos
pitfalls. showing that during the last
year there have been nearly 1000 cases
of mistaken diagnosis. and that caring
for patients who ought never to have
been admitted cost $50 Springfield
Republican.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
A Bridal Bit.

A loin OF mutton was on the table
and a gentleman opposite took ths
carving knife in hand. Shall | cut Il
saddle wiser" said he. you had bet
ter cut It brldle-wise," said his friend.
for then we shall stand a better
chance Of getting bit in OF .;shuths."
Judge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

This generation has seen in remark
able fashion the results Of popular ex-
pectation and general habits on physical
development in the case Of women. The
number Of tall and strong girls now is
most striking, and equally so are the
beauty and vitality of many women
who are past the fiftieth birthday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

While the peace conference was in
session at Portsmouth an English cor
respondent animadverted upon the
familiar way in which Americans re.
fer to the president as Teddy" And
yet the English set the pace for nick
names. When King Edward was
prince of Wales he was known as
Teddy Wales" The late duke Of
Clarence was called Collar and CUFFS"
also Lemonade and Claret." Lord
Ribblesdale was spoken OF as "Old
Rhubarb." The hereditary princess of
Roumania is mentioned as missile. >
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

Intern marriage be-
tween persons Of differ
ent faiths DESTROYS unity
and is. therefore. 20 be
discouraged. ] hold that
religion is a vital inSti-
tuition of our modern
civilization. h plays a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

Arbitration is The
very spirit OF justice. |
believe in il for itself.
! believe. also, in inter-
ational arbitra-
ton, compulsory and
plenary, to be admin
istered by an intcrna-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

Statistics show that the per capita
consumption of prunes in this country
Is about one and one-quarter pounds;
which is a good deal easier for most OF
ns to believe than those reeurrent
stories about the per capita circulation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

The report that sausage is being adul-
terated will lend good deal of encour-
agement TO those pessimistic souls VINO
believed that it had long ago got past
that possibility.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
JntrriitarrtagF
alth Samtly lIntty
BY REV. JOSEPH sILVERH1AIS.
Jewish Rabbi.

great part the development the happiness OF individuals
and families makes difference in whether he has religion
and difference family whether there reg
the home family be united the question of
gon TO have divided house such subjects belief in the
Scriptures and religious obeyanccs R disaster TO
united house these subjects give the family strength
and peace and place upon basis OF stability progress,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

The way TO remove the evil OF deFen.
crate children is 20 quit making degen-
crate parents through the rum traffic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
Thf ]drFarhFr ann
thp Rnnk nf Natmrr
BY SIR ROBERT ANDERSON. X. c. h.,
Author of The silence OF Cod"

THE whole of human knowledge there is nothing that may
be of vauc to the preacher There only books
knowledge of which is essential to him. The OF
the Book and the other is the book of human And
these precisely the books which theological colleges dis
ignore The Bible indeed, is read, but it is read
through coored glasses of either superstition raonasm
No whom it is living book, Divine and yet human
absolutely Divine and vet the most human book in the world
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

who full of sympathy with his fellow in their
and their their dpponments and their hopes their ongngs and
their will audience Aud such will
read battle-ground confirmation class preach for
month infant bapsm They will think long and constantly before
they stand preach but they will think about the people than
about dogmas and books Pick up chance railway
carriage the get him talk Of something about which
himself thoroughly interested will YOU And
is with preacher And such will read YOU
have listened like Lddon for horned with intense IN
they read their wenatured thoughts in well chosen words.
And have listened with my humble who in
broken spoke of his life struggles and of Divine goodness and
mercy But when hear read by preacher who has
neither genius sympathy feel that have shelves home
choice of plenty that every worer and which would be
profitable because could take in without having
annoyed by holy whine by faults Of eouon The
effect of written rustic congregation pictured the
life in Teyons "Nohern Farmer And the average preacher
incapable of preparing week by week which from intellectual
point of worthy Of cultured and educated But
touch makes the whole world kim and learned and
pie alike have hearts which be reached by words spoken from the
heart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12

Send money by Post-ofice Money order, RI.
press Money Order Check, Draft, Registered
Letter OF one and two cent stamps
The date after your name shows 10 what date
your subscription Is paid. II il Is not changed
within three weeks after sending us money.
notify US
Subscribers wishing THE CITIzES stopped
must notify us at the expiration OF their sub
ecription. paying all arrears. Otherwise we shall
onsicer that they wish IL continued.
Notify us at once Of any change In your address
giving both old and new addresses
Missing numbers due TO wrappers coming OF
D the mails. or otherwise, VIII gladly be sup
niied II we are notified.
Agents wanted in every locality. Write for
farms Anyone sending Us four yearly sub
psripuons VIII receive Tbs CITIZEN free for one
reaf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-10-12
THE INEVITABLE.

The man with a taste Of husks
must associate with hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
Austria Fears Germany.

VIENNA, July 22.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-scarceiy has the tension been
relieved. at least to a slight degree. be-
tween France and Germany In the Morocco
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
SULTAN'S NARROW ESCAPE
Bomb Intended for Ruler Of Turkey Kills
Twenty-Four Persons.
PERPETRAToR OF OUTRAGE GETS AWAY
Fifty-Seven Persons and Fifty-Five
Horses Injured-WindOws in
Diplomatic Pavilion
Broken.
PERPETRAToR OF OUTRAGE GETS AWAY

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22.-The com
mission appointed to inquire into the at
tempt on the life of the sultan yester-
day has sscertained that the explosion Of
the bomb caused the death of twenty
four persons and wounded fifty-seven, In
addition, hfty-hve horses were injured.
The preliminary Investigations tend to
show that the outrage was committed by
two Hungarians.
The bomb which was intended to blow
up the sultan fell short and exploded about
thirty yards from his majesty. The latter
was at the time on the top step of the
flight leading from the mosque. A panic
Immediately seized the sultap's entourge
and the court dignitaries rushed up and i'm
plored Abdul Hamid to, remain in the
mosque. The sultan. however, insisted on
proceeding and entered his carriage with a
calmness not usually attributed TO him
and picking up the reins drove himself to
the Yildiz palace amid the cheers of the
admiring crowds.
Diplomatic Pavilion Damaged.
The explosion was heard as far as the
Para quarter. Besides the soldiers in the
vicinity, several horses were killed, car
riages were smashed into matchwood and
the windows of the pavilion reserved for
the diplomatic corps were broken. The pa
viIlon contained, among others, IT, Grant
Smith, second secretary of the American
legation here, who was accompanied by
Captain Smiley of the United States army.
No one was hurt in the pavilion with the
exception of a few attendants who re-
ceived scratches from flying glass.
The force of the explosion also damaged
the clock tower In the courtyard OF the
mosque,
Immediately after the sultan had departed
a detachment of cavalry charged down the
street parallel with the mosque and from
which the bomb was thrown in hopes Of
finding the author of the attempt. who,
however. has not been discovered. Al
though the outrage occurred at ] p. m,
the fact that his majesty's life had been
in danger did not become generally known
until night, when It aroused widespread ex-
element as it was the first bomb explo-
sion of this character that ever occurred
in Constantinople. The majority killed
were soldiers who were lining the road near
the mosque. The authorities are greatly
disturbed and unable to explain how the
would-be regicide passed through the cor
don OF troops which always bars the roads
leading TO the mosque so soon as the sultan
leaves the palace.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
KELLY PREPARES NEW BOND
Treasurer of Kansas VIII Give 80
curity for state Funds-EnOrt
10 Have Him Resign.

TOPEKA, Kan. July Estate Treasurer
T. T. Kelly said today that he would have
his bond prepared in a short time and
that II will be part personal and part
surety.
Asked II he had been requested 10 vaeate
his ONCE by the governor, and If so what
he would do. he remarked:
Run like a rabbit, Of course. No sir; /
propose not TO resign under fire. I viii
die only IN the last ditch"
Mr.. Kelly's friends have taken up cam
paign to have him resign and avoid a war
with the governor.
Some OF the executive council who do
not desire to split with the governor are
most active I'm this direction. Governor
Hoch today said that Kelly was either
innocent or guilty. There should be no
half way business and no compromise. He
said he might call a meeting OF the ex-
ecutive council for Monday but so far had
not done so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
REVIEWS "BEEF TRUST" CASE
Attorney General Moody Gives History of
Governments Investigation.
ADDRESSES DORCHESTER REPUBLICANS
Grand Jury Proceedings Conducted
without ImpaIrinE the Rights
of the Persons Under
Accusation.

NAHANT, Mass. July 22.-The circum-
stances leading up to the investigation of
the combination Of beef packers and the
present status OF the governments case
were explained by Attorney General
William II. Moody in a speech at the
summer outing of the Lincoln Republican
club of Dorchester here today.
To accommodate Mr. Moody's personal
plans. which included his early return to
Boston in order that he might leave for
Washington this evening, an arrangement
was made whereby he could speak in ad-
vance of the dinner. He therefore ad.
dressed his audience from the bandstand
and was listened TO by a big crowd of
Saturday afternoon excursonists in addi-
tion to the members of the club, whose
guest he was. He was given a cordial re-
ception.
Mr.. Moody's address in part was as fol-
lows:
There has been an occasional complaint
that upon subjects In which the public
naturally takes keen interest, / have as
attorney general, withheld facts which the
people have right to know. Much OF the
work of the Department OF Justice can
quietly and In secret II is not easy TO
draw the line between facts which ought
TO be eonhded TO the public and those
which. for the time being. in the interest
OF public justice, ought to be withheld from
II. can only say that | have tried to
draw the line solely In the public interest
and that recognized fully the right OF the
people ultimately and In due season TO
know and judge of the conduct of their
servants.
President Approves Course.
There has been so much not unna tural
Misunderstanding as to the attitude of the
administration toward the proceedings at
Chicago which have resulted in indictments
against the beef packers, that with the ap-
proval OF the president, l have concluded
that brief review of all the proceedings
which have led up TO the present situation
may not improperly be undertaken. This
can be done without impairing the just
rights OF those who are under accusation.
who must by fundamental principles be
presumed to be innocent or all misdoing.
unless, after hearing, they have been ad-
judged guilty.
In May. 1902 Attorney General Knox filed
bill in equity in the circuit court of the
United states at Chicago I'm which Il was
alleged the defendants (seven corporations,
one co-partnership and twenty three indl-
viduals) had entered into a combination by
which they conspired TO suppress compete
ton In the purchase OF live stock and IN
the sale OF fresh meat throughout the coun-
try, and for the obtaining OF rebates from
common carrier on account OF their ship
mentE OF meat
The case was placed in the immediate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
what of HunEaryg

What will become of Hungary Is a dim
cult problem to forecast. Two things are
certain-one that Hungary will contend
eagerly to retain its freedom and the other
that the powers I'm Berlin will seek to swal-
low II as they swallowed Schleswig- -Hol-
stein and as they hope one day to swallow
Holland. At the same time II would be
mistake to imagine that the Turk likes the
German any moIe than the Russian likes
him or the Dane likes him. The Sublime
Porte entertains a far higher opinion OF
England and France, and even now II
would be a matter of no great dihculty for
these powers to cheekmate the kaiser at
Constantinople. though recent events in
Morocco are evidence Of the ability Of his
diplomacy. But It looks as though Ger
many was really the only practical enemy
of European peace. No one else can want
war, no one else can possibly benefit by il,
Its fleet is a menace to Great Britain, It's
army is a menace to France. Perhaps the
only combination that the kaiser really
fears and that would prevent the fruition
OF his schemes would be an alliance be-
tween England, France and resuscitated
Russia. backed by the goodwill OF the
smaller powers. This was the goal which
NJ. Delcasse always aimed at and Il would
appear as though II might not be an i'm
possibility. especially II the war with Japan
should bring Russia a constitution and
bring its government more IN accord with
the governments OF other powers.
Austria Fears Germany.
VIENNA, July 22.-(special Cablegram to
The Bee)-scarceiy has the tension been
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

He declares that William II may offer
France a free hand in Morocco in exchange
for money TO construct the Bagdad rail-
way, and that that is a possibility which
requires vigilance. He recalls the fact
that the railway from Constantinople 10
the Persian gulf desired by william II
has not yet been built owing to want of
funds. Fifteen months ago everything had
been settled apparently for a considerable
loan in France. but the project, for rea-
sons now well known, fell through and the
kaiser was intensely mortified in conse-
quence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
WILLlAMSON'S SECOND TRIAL
Opening Statements Made by Both
Sides and Hearing Evidence
VIII Begin Tomorrow,

PORTLAND. Ore. July 22-The re-trlal
OF Congressman Williamson. DR.. Van Ges-
ner and United States Commissioner Biggs,
on a charge OF subOrnatiOn OF perjury,
was begun today I'm the federal court. The
hearing OF evidence will begin Monday
morning, TO which time adjournment was
had At noon.
District Attorney Hsneys opening state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

ment to the jury did not differ materially
from his statement at the opening of the
first trial.
For the defense, Lawyer Bennett charged
that the political enemies OF Williamson
were conducting the prosecution and were
responsible for the attacks upon him. He
said Williamson had been bounded and
harrassed and driven from one trial into
another without time to draw his breath.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23
ChamberIRin's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOeR Remedy.

DiarrhOeR Remedy.
This is unquestionably the most success
ful medicine in use for bowel complaints.
and it is now the recognized standard over
a large part OF the civilized world. A
few doses of 1t will invariably cure an ordi.
nary attack of diarrhoea. It has been
used in nine epidemics of dysentery with
perfect success. 1t can always be de-
pended upon, even in the more severe at.
tacks of cramp, collie and cholera morbus.
II is equally successful for summer diar-
rhoea and cholera infantum in children,
and is the means of saving the lives OF
many children each year. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleasant
to take. which is importsny when medicine
is to be given TO small children. Every
man OF a family should keep this remedy
in his home. Buy 1t now. 1t may save
life
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

II dishgured by pimples ulcers, sores.
Bucklen's ATnica salve win heal you up
without a scar. &c; guaranteed. For sale
BY Sherman q Mcconnell Drug O.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

incident than clouds at least as large as
mans hand are gathering which give
promise of causing trouble with Germany
in this quarter on account of the Austro-
Hungarian crisis. What II will amount to-
IN fact just what the entire Austro-Hun
garian crisis will amount to-of course de-
pends upon future developments. Up to
the present time the controversy has been
mainly carried on by the newspapers. But
It will be remembered that for days and
DAYS the controversy between France and
Germany over Morocco was confined to the
newspaper stage until almost over night 1t
reached by leaps and bounds the dignity of
an official crisis.
There has been n great deal of talk in
diplomatic circles regarding the report that
in September the German emperor will go
10 Hungary to shoot with the Archduke
Frederick. If compiled tions do arise they
may be expected to reach their full flower
about that time.
mo! No German Villages after the Rus
sian Villages, and no alliance that stands
in any correlation whatever to our internal
crisis. Never shall the foot of a foreign
soldier tread the soil of this monarchy to
put things in order No! For heavens
sake, there shall be no second Vilagos.
Never has the monarchy been smittenr by
direr mishap than when the Russian troops
entered Hungary against the insurgents"
This energetic language comes, be 1t
understood, not from any Czech or Polish
or Hungarian quarter. but from the Neue
Freie Presse, which at certain moments
and under special influences, seems eager
to be considered a patriotic Austrian, and
not German organ.
France Fears VRsHaIaEe.
PARIS, July 22.-Cspecial Cabegram TO
The Bee)-L Energie Franchise, the new
French weekly, publishes an article by NJ
Cheradame, the we'll known writer, giving
his views upon the Moroccan situation. NJ.
Cheradame in this article observes that
what the Emperor William wants is the
abandonment by France OF a whole po-
litical system which embarras sses pan
Germanic expansion. It has been plainly
intimated TO France that in Berlin the
right for Il to remain neutral is no longer
recognized. What is being attempted is
by constant pressure and threat OF war
which Germany does not in reality desire
henceforth to play the part of vassal to-
wards the German empire. That says
NJ. Cheradame, is the naked truth. The
Moroccan affair may be settled for the
present, but the development Of the tao
tics revealed by William IL will certainly
be repeatedly attempted and the result
Will be period OF painful tension which
will last for months and maybe for years.
But NJ. Cheradame sees another danger