davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
Rheumatic
Pains

81 have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. took DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief. l have spells of ter
rible pains in my ribs, and in the
small OF my back, and the
Anti-Pain Pills help me right away.
j am now well Of the rheumatism
and think Anti-Pain Pills done me
more good than all the other medi
cines. ] first heard of them
through the following circum-
stance that happened at our home
two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown, of Orion, Mich, came to
visit us. She had not been able TO
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. A friend of ours came
in and seeing her suffering offered
her some DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills. She lav-hed at the idea Of
relief from - source after
doctoring for so long, but took one
one of the tablets with the remark
that it would at least do her no
harm. She took another that
evening, and the next morning she
was so elatcd that she went to the
druggists and got a package and
took them home with her. Re-
Gently she was here again, and told
us that she continued taking the
pills, and that one box cured her,
and she has not had a symptom OF
rheumatism since"
s. r. FARMER,
332 Third ST., Detroit, Mich.
Or. Miles, AntI.Paln pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. " 10
falls, he will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

WHO are you going TO
get if you don't get Col.
Goddard? 1t is clear enough.
The nomination is not to be
offered to Mr.. Wetmore and
Mr.. Colt is TO be the nomi-
nee.
Not only did the Repub-
lican convention not say one
word about Wetmore, but
the men who were instruct
ed to mention his name did
not dare to speak, and if the
delegates TO the convention
did not dare to ask for Wet
more's Endorsement, the dele
gates to the convention
from Newport, Middletown
and Jamestown, do you
think that the members OF
the legislature FROM those
three places will care TO vote
for him when Brayton says
nor"
Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
POLL TAX BILL, NEARLY READY

The clerks in the office OF the tax
assessors have nearly completed their
work OF getting the poll tax bills ready
for the city treasurer, who will at the
for an ordinance providing for their
collection. The poll tax will be pay
able from Nov. 2s 10 Dec. s. without
the added penalty OF 25 cents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
Situations yanted-Fer,ale.

1c. per word first Insertion; Nc. repeat,
tvsk. Sc. per word; wLs. SC. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE Hip HOTEL AND
pr,yate families. good reference Mra
GilIand, formerly Madame Calder's. @01
westminster street. next to ublic Mar.
k.t Telep one z7lo m2s-f
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

BOSTON soUTH SO. to ,.oS srATi9s; s'cTl s.s7.
5S ass igS tM, e5:oi 81 $50 5oi 5:5s, s:c 7:is 1;so
sl5 cs:Oi, s:57, 1907 p m sgndsys-ss:Ss !ss ss
5:s. sos. 7:so. s:os, s;s7. lo,os p. m.
AgTLEs1E9sG g1T Ias2 ii c5 M 49, 40 ?Ts fs,o 10 s $40
4o7. 4:4o. 5:o7 $40, 500. $40 .:SS' s:dS' dS
1n:O7 11,40 p. m. Sundays-5:5o s;an ~
$40. sos a m; 12:os. 2:os, @;os. s;T ''~.
sos l0OS Hos p. m.
:o7 a. M; 1907 2;o7. 4:o7, 500; 7;s5, s:o7
io:o7 D m Sunda ys-5:5o, 7,os s:w a M;
IONS 9:oS 4;oS. SOS SOS. lo:Os p m;
NORTH ATrLEBoRo AND PLAIN
vrrT.F--6i7. $50. 11:i6 a. m; $3.50. s;n
uIh5 Sat only. .. m, sundays-s;5s'
wAMPtrN wRENTpkN. NORWOOD
and CENTRAL NoRwooD-e;T, $3.50.
ll;T a. m; 4;5O D. m. sundays-S;s
FfTCHRuRG and the way Stations via
Mansheld-5:50. e:07 a. m; 1907, A:n7
1907 p. m. Sundays-7:Os a. m; sos
1O:0e n. m.
LOWELL. and way stations-5.5o n. M:
l2:7. iT p. m. sundays-7;os a. m;
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFoRD-e.ss.
$40. i0.T (via Mansheld), a. m: 1870.
$40 i:4O. 5:40, GAO il:40 y. ~. Sun
days-s:4o $40 m: 1905 (via Mans
held) b:4o. HOS p. m.
MlDDLERoRO--6:35 a. m. 124O, 3:io 4;4o
~ Su1daYs-640 a. m.
PLYMOUTH-s:B a. m; 1910. $40 p. m.
Sundsvs--f:4o a. m
PROVINCETOWN and Way stations
6:35 q. m: $40 p. m Sundavs-s;4O a. IN.
YARMOUTH and Way Statlons--s.s5 A..
m: l2:4o, $40. $40 p. m. sundags-6:4O
COTTAGE cIrY-e:s5 a. M: l2:ao p. m.
vita Woods Hole.
NANTUCKET-ss5 a. m, via Woods
FOR NEW YORK lvia Norwich L,ne,-
roS SEW HAyESS y !. ;,I,$ ana NEW YORK <
$$$II$I,,:$ n ;'' IS'',, ssS
T2E 2Sp pFE5sRiE WAsRiS5T5A a rIs9ss RsPI.
Riiyyer).lo:oI - M texeept sundays)
Gs tsccomJ. I;5S. s.nS tscoom,. c;s:m 1o:cT
Omitted -, daily. s;is. .%;o7' % aE@ a:iol
eSS eSSsy, eGds suSGsysGi oio 20 is 7ss III Ills g. mn m:
Up; 4:o7. 4;SS. $40. $40 D. m:
HOPE. and Way stations-s;so. io:45 a.
FOR wopcrsTrR-e:1o 1856 fexp. 70
woonsockeD $50 Cevp). 1885 a. m
fevD. 70 WoonfOcketl. ltSS teNn.D, 4.1b
fexp. TO woonsocke) sos. s.04 'exp.
20 woonsockeD: 1918 p. m. taccom,).
Surd"vs-fou evr - wooneocket). 7.Ss
a. m: 1888 e:os s:o4 .. m.
FITCHprTPG via worcester-s:N 1855
woONsoCKFT AND RT,ACRsToNrn.
$40 7:eb 1853 sB sab $50 io.9s.
Ii.as 1855 a. m; 1915. 1:I6. 1888 eio
s,s2 tIb. i2N SO s.e5 e:@ s.9s 7.sn
500. Io'fs 11'r' 1880 p. N SUNDAYS
7:2b. 1853. s:sb. ll;25 m. 1888 log
$3.50. s:25 s:oe. s:26 1890. 500 s:25 D m
Fp N-r-' IN--s:m cps 1850 = m f'2S
wTr r,.,NTrc usRTFoPp Avn NOR.
wTCH-s.5 900 a. m 4's5 7.so W
cr-A--e 80 ~ - vI'iI->ar'Ic
PtsCoAG bND INTERMEDIATE STA
TI',NS-s.40. s:Ab iI'R = ~ s'5b q 70
(sat.-SS~s u.20 p M sundavs-s 90
q ~ -.20 IN
wrpsTrR AND souTHr rqrDGE-s:S
m: sbb p. m. Sunday $40 o. m;
LEAVE FOX POINT PROVIDENCE
FOR WARREN AND BRISTOL
Frequent trains at intervals of rs to 30
NEwPoRT-7:2o, 800. n:ec m; iao.
SO a m. m i:2c, 20. $50 D. m. p '-V
NEW YORK FALL RIVER LINE-6:M
.. m, week days.
All parlor cars. Special tickets re-
auired.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences for designation.
o. NJ. SHEPARD
A. c. KENDALL. GenT supt
General Passenger Agent
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
Providence, Newuort & Flock Island

STEAMER NEW SHONEHAW,
Leaves Providence from wharf foot
Transit street, East Side, on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at l0:45 a. m.
Leaves Commercial Wharf. Newport.
I:15 d. m Due Block Island $3.50 y. m.
Returning leaves Block Island Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays at MOO
a. m Newport 10:15 a m. Due l'rovi-
Tf The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-DETECTIv sHREwD.
reliable man for profitable secret service.
to act under orders; no experience neces-
sary. Write II. C. Webster, indianapolis.
Ind. nov3-lt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving fall Information -
TO loca, and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ano
stations peIow.
Train Service from Providence.
-. tang
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

fc. per word first Insertion; zee. repeat;
fwk &C. per word; 2 ~<s. Sc. per words
avks. 7c. per word I mo. &c. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

1fs SABIN ST. ROOMS ESPECIALLY
fitted for light housekeeping Also I'm
gle rooms augT T-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

wANTED-BooT. LUMBERMAN AND
Arctic makers. Apply to The Joseph Ban
igan Rubber Co.. $50 Valley street, Prov
idence, r. I. oSi.Vo'fI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

YM c. A., Westminster and Jackson
streets-Mens meeting 4, addressed py
Rev ] Stanley Durkee. Ph d OF Boston,
topic silent Building; duets by Mr. ana
Mrs r l. Lyon; all men invited.
Theosophical society. Blackstone hall
building. IL Snow street-Service 1880; SUD-
tect Key to Theosophy."
Church OF New Jerusalem, Trinity
square, Rev George 5 Wheeler pastor
Service 10:45; special musical service IN
honor OF the 10th anniversary OF + SIN
gleton organist; two ten-minute sermonsi
subject I'VE Shall Go Out With JOY" and
THE Citizens Duty" s 1905.
German Evangelical Lutheran. corner
Huntington and Union avenues-Service
10: preaching by Fl Burke.
English Evangelical Lutheran. 152 Wey-
bosset street. Rev Frank Croman, pastor
Service at i045; subject The Eternal
Refugee" ~.
Advent Christian. Hammond street. n
w Hewitt. pastor-Morning service i0:45;
communion and reception OF members: >
s 1915; l. w meeting 6; evening service
1880. subject holiness an Essential Quail
lncation for Eternal Life"
Blessed Hone Mission. corner Webster
avenue and Plainneld street. Olneyville-
s s 2.90: meeting az 3:l5 with sermon by
II w Hewitt on "The Trumpets Certain
sound"
htofEdnlZtn 0nuTfn Or JESUS RllliSN,
Bellevue avenue--Communion service
1O:45; 1915: u II L 5:i5; baptism Z;
preaching at 1880 by y Cushman.
Advent Free church, Brighton street.
Rev. William Dixon. pastor-"What is
Man" 10:45: 8 1915; praise service 1880,
conducted by Prof r G Nicholas, followed
by a short address.
Mission OF the Coming King So Broad
street-Prayer, lo:i5; speaking at 2:b by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

to. per word first Insertion; bsc repeat;
1wk. &c. per word; 2 wks &C. per word;
3wks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per worS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

COOKS. MATTRESSES .-H.S bEk-
inrlds hrlp of ell kinds, male and Re
male. furn ned st ssort notice M A.
Hunter ~ Arcade Tel 7s7o-t'nion
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

WANTED - MEN AND BOYS TO
learn plumbing, plastering, oricklaying
trades; free catalogue; positions secured:
tuition, fifty dollars. Coyne Bros. Trade
Schools, New York city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

HELP WAn. Eli r.
ED-FXPFRIFNCED GIRLS TO
set stone Cutler Jewelry Co, : Eddy
street oct29-6t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-03

A MIDDLE-AGED WIDOW. VERY
wealthy, nice looking. I'd OF 'singlc
blessedness," wishes TO correspond. Lock
box 400, ST. Joseph. Michigan. nov3-it
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

The same advice is given in a still
better form by the Armenian who
observes, If you send messenger
on an errand go with him." And
the astute unbelieveing Chinaman who,
like his proverbial image maker, puts
no faith either in the gods or the
messengers of the gods, "for he
knows what they are made Of" sums
up the situation in a way that is per-
haps as correct as It is sweeping. IF
YOU want thing done," he says, "go
yourself: If not. send"
There is probably no better pro-
verb in the English language than
Still waters run Deep" No other
nation goes one better" than this,
though many come near it. The Turk
says "Distrust the water does not
MARBLE, and the bird that does not
chirp." This lacks the element of
paradox which occurs in our English
rendering. The African parallel has
more of that element. Beware of the
silent man." it runs; he has brass
band in his mouth" and a more
southern tribe puts the idea equally
we'll in the shape OF Silence hath a
mighty noise"
On the subject of woman it goes
without saying that all the nations
of the earth formed the same opinion
of the fair sex long. long ago, and
up to the present none of them have
seen any reason to alter that opinion,
but whether the opinion in which they
all concur is concealed or revealed
in proverbs, it would be an insult to
the readers reason and common sense
to state. AS for the proverbs, which
can readily be distinguished at sight
as true or false by the lcever student
of feminine human nature, they yield
a good harvest of parallels.
"A woman, dog and walnut tree,
the more you beat them the better
they be-" is a remark upon which no
two sane persons can hold different
opinions; and the same may be claim
ed for the Central African saying,
"A man is not obeyed by his wife in
his own house, nor does she consider
him her husband unless he beats
her-thwack!" or for the Corsican's
assertion that Just as a good horse
and bad horse both need the spur,
so a goood woman and bad wo-
men both need the stick"
ne Spdnldrd says. were woman
as little as she is good, pease cold
would make her gown and hood"
the Italian leaves off killing his kings
to whisper. IF man loses a woman
and a farthering he will miss the
farthing;;" the Frenchman pauses be-
tween his absinthes to remark, "a
woman of gold is worth a man of
straw" the negro medicine man
swears to his tribe that Woman are
words, deeds are men," the Persian
asserts that "Womenand dragons are
best out of the world" the Geman
contends that whenever there is
mischief brewing, woman and a
priest are at the bottom of it," and
that There are only two good women
in the world: one is dead and the
other is missing
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

Der of nonresident licenses issued in
Florida, Maine, Michigan, Nebraska,
New Hampshire and Ontario showed
substantial increases. the number in
Michigan and Ontario being nearly
twice as many and in New Hampshire
nearly four times as many as in 1904.
Large increases in the number of resi-
dent licenses were also reported from
Colorado, Indiana, Minnesota, Idaho
and New Brunswick, the numbers in
Indiana and Minnesota being nearly
double those of the previous year.
A falling of in the nonresident Ii
censes was noticeable in Delaware.
Maryland. New Jersey, Ohio, Utah,
Vermont and New Brunswick. This
was probably due in Utah and New
Brunswick to the increase in the IL
cense fees, in Minnesota to the re-
striction prohibiting hunters from
carrying their trophies home, and in
Vermont to the reduction of the hunt
ing season from ten to six DAYS.
Similarity in Michigan an increase in
the resident license fee from IS cents
to $l.5O resulted in a decrease of
nearly 30 per cent in the number
of persons who took out licenses.
Where NOn.Residents Hunt.
In six of the northern states and
two of the Canadian provinces which
attract most nonresident sportsmen,
the returns show some interesting
facts in regard to the number of per-
sons hunting big game. These states
and provinces with the number of
nonresident licenses issued in each
are as follows: Maine, 2,1O9; New
Hampshire, 469; Vermont, 2S; Michi-
gan, 1O5; Wisconsin, 449; Minnesota.
"a; New Brunswick, 2S3; Ontario, 443
total of 1870 licenses. of which more
tnan 81 per cent were issued in
Maine. In Michigan. New Brunswick
and Ontario. licenses for hunting
pig game were issued to residents as
follows: Michigan, 14,77s; New
Brunswick, 1921; Ontario, 1925 H.
censes and 2,495 settlers permits
total of 27,019. In other words, about
$1,000 persons were licensed to hunt
big game in the states and provinces
above mentioned, without taking into
account the residents of Maine. New
Hampshire, Vermont. Wisconsin and
Minnesota, concerning whom statis-
tics are not available. This would
average one licensed hunter for each
four square miles in Michigan, one
Tor each seven square miles in New
Brunswick and a nonresident for
each fourteen square miles in Maine
Punishment for Violation.
In Massachusetts, large proper
tfon of convictions are secured for
hunting on Sunday; in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania many are for viola.
tions of laws peculiarly applicable to
foreigners, in Illinois the offenses con-
sist. of large part, of hunting without
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Proverbs the World Over
Forms in Which Many Familiar to Us Appear in Other
Countries.

The wit and wisdom of proverbs
are clad in different garb in differ
ent countries, but they are all very
much the same saws the London
Globe. lndentical ideas arising in
dependently in widely separated ma
tons are not necessarily expressed in
intertranslatable terms. The usually
derive certain quaintness from the
manners and customes of the peO-
pie who use them.
Thus, the old Greek proverb. THE
masters eye makes the horse fat" has
many different renderings. The
Haytians express it with local color
ings, The garden far (from the
masters house,. the gumbo spoils."
Again, the familiar idea which resent
forward in the following way, You
can't get blood from stone or from
beet, or breeks from Highlander"
in rendered in West Indies as The
pumpkin vine does not yield the cal
abash. Even in regard to the matter
of going before the beak" the East
Indian and the West Indian have
parallel expressions, for where the
former says of friend that he was
pinched," the latter observes that
they pressed his tail"
In order to establish the sisterhood
take a few touches of nature which
them from various national aspects.
The classical but homely truth, Drive
out nature with a pitchfork, and she
will RETURN" crops out in many a
negro tribe in quaint forms. such as
thn foil hot
birds away keeps them away, but a
pretty face cannot be kept away"
The idea convened by. He needs
must go whom the devil drives" is
universally recognized. Some tribes
put it, The stomach has no ears"
others. The stomach has no ears"
others. The empty bag cannot stand
upright"
The idea We express in the words,
Only the wearer knows where the
shoe pinches." is conveyed quite as
aptly by the Swahili in his proverb,
Only the dead man knows where the
grave is too narrow" Seafaring
tribes say, THE bottom of the ship
knows best how the sea presses"
Our familiar sayings about running
tween two stools" are again paralleled
anu capped Oy the ZambeSi prOVerb,
The rider of two horses splits
asunder."
This quaintness of setting forth
often goes one better" on our homely
proverbs. Our saying, Don't do as
do; do as l tell you," is good;
but the Dutch, "The monk breaches
against thieves with the goose in
his larder," or the American, when
the lawyer gets the fowl stealer ac-
Quilted he is paid in fowls" is better.
But the Spanish parallel is quaintest
of all, THE fraiar condemns the thief
with the pudding up his sleeve"
Where we say IF you want a thing
done do it yourself" the West In
dian gets shade ahead of us with
the advice, Send a dog. and the dog
will send his tail"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Speed Of a Base Ball.

The paragraph printed in this column
last week regarding the attempts made
by adventurous ball payers to catch
base ball thrown from top of the
Washington monument has brought a
query as to the relative difficulty of
catching such ball and a botted
liner" or good pitchers swiftest
delivery. The velocity of the dropped
ball is the easy factor to determine.
According to the laws of acceleration,
it would strike the ground with a
velocity Of about $50 feet per second.
On the other hand, it is strange that
for game where so many records are
collected and annually tabulated.
swiftness of pitching is left so largely
for tradition to perpetuate. No refer
ence book at our command gives the
feet travelled per second by the straight
swift ball of Amos Rusie. Mathewson
or "Rube" Waddell. But it is certain
ly an exceptionally swift ball that
travels the sos feet between the
pitchers's box and the plate in less
than a second. This would make the
ball from the monument about three
times as swift as any which the ordin-
airy catcher has to face in fast COM
pany." What is more, it's impact,
which is equal to that of a e-pound
weight, moving at about so feet per
second, is just about half that with
which the bullet from a new pattern
Springfield rifle strikes its target. As
to liners" there are no data at all but
no one ever heard of batted ball hit
to such distance that three fielders
would have to relay it home, and this
would seem to be necessary for it
to equal that dropped from the monu-
ment.-New York Evening Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24
Game Laws Enforced
General Protection of Birds Anals-How License Fee
Works

Washington, Sept. 24.-Game pro-
lection in the United States has made
wonderful progress since 1900, when
the first federal game law of any con.
sequence was enacted. Within the
last two or three years state super-
vision, supported by federal SUPER
vision mas been made SO strict and is
SO watchful that it is now almost in-
possible to find dealers who make a
specially of game. 1t Is believed that
IL the present policy is maintained the
ume Will come when game of all kinds
VIII again be plentiful in many Sec
lions OF the country. Public sentiment
everywhere seems to be supporting
the movement for the protection of all
kinds of game.
Within the last two years thirty
nine states have enacted 1870 laws re-
lating to the protection of game. In
summary of what was accomplished
at the last round of state legislatures
the department of agriculture knows
that nine of the thirty-six states hav-
ing state game officers have now
placed their warden service on a self
sustaining basis from the income de-
rived from license fees, thus obviating
the necessity of any appropriation
from the state treasury.
Where Laws Are Enforced.
These states are: Idaho, Illinois,
Michigan, Missouri. Montana, North
Carolina. North Dekota. Washington,
and Wisconsin. Florida. Tennessee.
and Virginia also maintain their war
den service without cost to the state.
North Carolina received from non
resident license nearly $4,000, Idaho
collected from all sources nearly s16.-
900. and at the close OF the year had
balance of over $4,000. Missouri's
account showed an excess of nearly
$4,000 at the end of the year; Wis
consin, besides maintaining the War;
den service in ten states where license
fund to the state fish hatcheries; and
Illinois, after paying all the expenses
OF the warden service, had balance
of about 100000 in the game pro-
lection fund
On the other hand, appropriations
for salaries and expenses of the war;
den service in ten states where license
receipts were small or licenses are
not required were as follows. for the
biennial term 1905 to 1907: Cali
fornia, $4,000; Connecticut. $4,000;
Massachusetts. $47,065 (1905 only;
Nebraska, $4,000; New Jersey, $27,-
$50; New York. $75.400; Ohio. $11,-
600; Oregon, $S,4OO; Pennsylvania,
$4,000, and West Virginia. $4,000.
Effect Of License System.
The increased effectiveness OF the
license system is shown by the fact
that nonresident licenses were re-
quired In thirty-six states as compar-
ed with thirty-one in 1904, and resi-
dent licenses in seventeen, as COM
pared with thirteen in 1904. The num-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-24

license. In several cases extraditiOn
proceedings were resorted to success
fully to enforce the game laws. Thus
two hunters from Pennsylvania who
violated the laws of West Virginia
were brought back to the latter state
for trial and were convicted and ten
residents OF Kentucky who hunted in
Indiana without licenses were like
wise brought back under extradition.
Cold Storage Responsible.
1t is an interesting fact that the
cold storage plant is responsible for
the enactment of such strict laws for
the protection of game. After 1t was
discovered that game of all kinds
could be kept for any length Of time
in cold storage the demand for every
kind of game increased rapidly in the
large cities. In self-defense states be-
gan enacting laws and non-export
laws are now in effect in forty-One
states.
The protection of nOn-game birds Is
also receiving more satisfaction than
ever before in the United States. T.
S. Palmer. assistant in the United
States biological society, gives the
Audubon society credit for the growth
of the sentiment against the destruc-
ton of birds. He points out that
since 1896 local societies have been
organized in thirty-six states, and in
1905 the movement was given GREATER
prominence by the incorporation of
the national association.
Since 1900 eight additional federal
games preserves have been established
two in Florida, two in Michigan and
one each in Louisiana. North Dakota,
Oklahoma and Alaska. The Wichita
(Kas.) reservation, created by execu-
tive order last year, contains $1,000
acres, and is the first large game
refuge of the kind in the United States.
Congress, at the present session, pro-
vided an appropriation with viii III to
fence part of the reservation SO
that the buffaloes presented to the
government by the New York Zoologi-
cal society can be turned hose there.
In time, the government expects 10
have great herd of bntfaloes pas
tured there.