davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
GAME LAW CHANGES
MANY FORWARD STEPS TAKEN
By SEVERAL STATES.

The 1st of September marks the opening
of the hunting season in a large part Of
the United States. In the south the season
begins later and here and there the en-
barge on certain game is lifted little
earlier. but September is the first general
date on which hunting is permitted. With
the approach Of this day. therefore. inter-
est revives In the laws regulating hunting
Most Of the game laws that were in eff
feet In the United States and Canada In
1905 remain in force as only fourteen states
and eight Canadian provinces held legisla-
tive sessions this year. -Four Of these
Ohio, British Columbia, New Brunswick
and Ontario-made no change in their game
laws. and others passed few statutes.
The most noteworthy changes were entire
Mississippi and Prince Edward Island. Mis-
sisSippi abandoned its old system Of sepa-
rate county laws and adopted a general
game law with provisions uniform through
out the entire state. thus following the ex-
ample recently set by Virginia and Tennes-
see. The provisions of it's new and thor
oughly modern law fix uniform seasons
provide for the appointment Of game war
dens. establish $50 nonresident license
and prohibit all sale and export of game.
In prohibiting all sale of protected game
Mississippi occupies an advanced position,
as the only other states whose sale laws
and Minnesota, Missouri, Arkansas, Kan
sas. Texas, Montana and Arizona, In the
west. Important amendments were made
by Massachusetts to its sale laws, one pro-
hibiting sale of imported quail except in
November and December. another cutting
of sale of imported ducks in the close
season and a third prohibiting all sale Of
prairie chickens and sharp-tailed grouse.
These laws will abolish a market for game
Illegally shipped from several western
states.
OF General Interest.
Sportsmen have a more direct interest In
changes in the laws relating to hunting
changes have been made this year. Mis-
sissippI established $50 and South Caro-
lima $25 nonresident county license, and
Prince Edward Island SIS general nom
resident license. Quebec substituted a uni
form SO nonresident license for its graded
system, and a few minor changes were
made by Maryland. Seasons for the fol-
lowing game were changed: Deer in New
York; snipe, cranes and water fowl in Louis
lana; wood ducks and pheasants in Massa-
chusetts. and upland game In South Caro-
lima. In addition to these changes, Vir-
ginia removed all protection from robin
snipe, surf birds. certain plover and cur
lew. and Maryland altered several seasons
in Allegany. Anne Arundel. Cecil, Garrett,
Hartford. Prince George and Somerset coun-
ties and on the Patuxent river.
A large number of federal bills were
considered by Congress. and four all relat-
ing to game preserves. were passed. These
authorized the lease Of 800 acres in South
Dakota for buffalo pasture, established a
game refuge in the Grand Canyon forest
preserve In Arizona. prohibited all hunting
in the District Of Columbia except on the
Eastern branch and the west side of the
Potomac and prohibited trespass on bird
reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Children's apparel.
Great bargains these:
CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS, sizes 3
and 4 years: collarless;
with and without belts: nN 1e
some trimmed. Were "a ~ ~
and IS. To close at.....
COATS, with ruffie and embroidery in
serting above ruffie: with sn
bodies. Sizes and years. SQpC.
Reduced from Sc. to..........
Second Floors. Kann, Sons & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
PARKER To LAWYERS
ADDRESS FEATURE OF BAR
MEETING AT ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, August 30.-The feature
of today's forenoon session of the Ameri-
can Bar Association was the annual adj
dress Of Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York. Judge Parker's addresses have for
several seasons been notable parts OF the
associations programs.
Long before the meeting was called to or
der the floor of the house OF representatives
chamber at the capitol was crowded with
lawyers. The galleries were filed with
men and women who came to hear the dis
tinguished jurist. Judge Parker came into
the chamber escorted by Gov. Johnson and
c. w. Bunne. general counsel for the Great
Northern railroad.
Owing to the crowd, none but members
of the Bar Association were allowed on
the floor Of the house. President Peck
called the meeting to order and asked for
the report of the general council on new
members. Forty new members were an
nounced and were accepted without OBJ
lection. At the close of the routine busi-
ness President Peck introduced Judge Par
ker In glowing terms At the mention OF
Judge Parker's name the audience broke
into hearty round of applause. which was
renewed when he rose to speak. Judge
Parker said:
LAS a member of this bar association,
proud of the membership therein and glory
Ing in it's unselfsh ambition to be of serv-
broadest lines, and uttering, as I believe.
the sentiments of every member, wish to
thank you, our honored and much-beloved
president, for your address of yesterday. 1t
was philosophical. statesmanlike and elo-
quent Every man who heard 1t and all
who shall read it-and 1 wish every citizen
might-will be the wiser and the better for
1t. If at times we thought we detected
tone of doubt about the future of our be-
loved country, later we were strongly
otherwise assured by expressions of most
profound confidence. The forces Of good
and evil are always at war with each
other; one tries to uplift, another to drag
down. So. whenever an evil tendency Of
our governmental affairs Is found, all pa
triots should at once grapple with it and
apply the remedy required. whether 1t be
mild or drastic. 1t Is one Of those tenden-
Giles that have chosen to speak Of today.
The rest of the session was devoted to re-
ports of committees on Jurisprudence and
law reform. judicial administration and
remedial procedure. legal education and adj
mission to the bar, commercial law. inter-
national law. grievances. obituaries, law
reporting and digesting. patent trade mark
and copyright law. insurance law and uni
form state laws.
This afternoon the association was-en-
tertained at luncheon by the Town and
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Good lengths-enough in any col
or for lining waists skirts or dresses.
"Neva" Lining is light in weight-yet
firm For this reason makes an ex-
cellent lining for evening dresses.
Buy the lining while you can save half
and more. Friday, a yard. $40.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Made Of fine quality taffetas and Pana-
mas In high colors only, and in medium
sizes. Hardly two alike in the lot. Not
a suit formerly priced less than SIS.
Reduced to $4.98.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Jurisdiction. They feel that Mr.. Stein can
make friends for the International and pre-
embarrassing to their organization.
John H. Brinkman, chairman Of their
strike committee. and for many years prom
inent In the labor affairs of Washington.
has been elected q delegate to the conAtftu-
tional convention Of the Carriage and Wag-
on Workers International Union, selected
because the carriage and wagon workers
regard him as able to write basic law that
will tend to bring into their international
movement every worker OF their trade and
calling. Mr.. Brinkman - Q believer IN .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
You'll like these remnant bargains if you're thrifty.

NeckWear, 1c.
Just see what big purchasing pow
err a penny has In Neckwear Friday:
LINEN COLLARS, standing and
turnover styles; not all sizes. e..
STRIP RUCHING In white and
colors: many kinds. To close, G.
neck length. ..................
WASHABLE STOCKS, many
kinds: some have silk tie at -
tached. Reduced for quick sc.
Selllng TO-.
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
. Daniel Holmes Drops Dead.

Daniel Holmes. colored. forty-eight years
old, OF SIT Barry place northwest, dropped
dead In the alley In the rear Of 1920 18th
street northwest yesterday afternoon. His
remains were removed to the morgue but
later they were turned over to q local un-
dertaker for burial. Coroner hewitt inves-
tigated the case and gave q certificate Of
death from natural causes.
Holmes went from tlis home to the black
smith shop In the alley In order to have q
pick sharpensd. While he was standing n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

of short lengths, "a
to I yard, in a wonderful range
of styles and colorings. Posi-
lively the best opportunity ever
offered for the selection of Silks
for fancy work, quilting, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

was driving In the Agricultural grounds
yesterday afternoon and asked several per-
sons II they did not desire to ride. Police
man Feeney. who made the arrest. con-
Quoted Murray to the first precinct station.
where he deposited - collateral. After the
case had been heard today Judge Mills I'm
posed fine Of -.
The police state that many complaints
have been made recently that carriage
drivers have used offensive. language Il
persons who did not care to hire vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

defense fund. and he has mapped out plan
for consideration by the convention by
which such fund shall be raised az early
as possible.
Mr.. Stein has been chosen an alternate to
the same convention and win assist In get
ting through q constitution that will meas
ure up to IDEAS Of the Washington local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
Carriage Driver Fined.

Alfred Murray. q colored carriage driver.
appeared before Judge Mills in the Police
Court today upon an Information In which
Il was alleged that he had unlawfully So
licited fares I'm q public park Of the United
States.
According to Policeman Tesnsy. Murray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

front of the shop he fell to the ground.
Persons who saw him fall went to his aid.
only to find him dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30

Four Greek laborers were killed and an
other man was fatally injured yesterday by
q Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-30
Wash boilers, csc.

Dented-but they won't leak.
Just as serviceable as when we
sold them at $500 and $3.50. but they
don't look as well. Made of heavy pol
ished tin, some with copper bottoms.
and some with rustproof metallic bot
toms. Sizes and 0. Third Floor
Housefurnishings
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19

In a fire that destroyed the resi-
denc Of Marcus A. Woodward at Cliff
ton, Pa, two young children were
burned to death. A number OF val
liable art treasures, the property OF
Mr.. Woodward, were also destroyed
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-05-19
Official Directory.

|
OAKLAND, UTAH
Chairman Of Board wuRou.
II Q Vanausdelp
Members. T E seorist
| John Lent
| | T II Edwards
Clerk RI. Rush
Treasurer Jas Jenson
harshai George Henrie
| Justice of Peace he anausdeln
BOARD OF HEALTH
T. II. Edwards John Liant
DR.. J. NJ. Francke
-STATE--
Governor John G. Cutler
Secretary Charles 8 Tinoev
htty' General M A Bredden
Auditor IA Edwordo
Treasurer James Christensen
supt. Of Public Instruction
State Senator LIST District Peter Clepp
Representative F w Fishburn
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge First Judicial District
w W Maughu
District Attorney Fred ] Holton
Chairman County Commissioners
A W Valentine
Commissioner, Iowa String
M b Hart
Commissioner, Kelton,
Z II Jones
county CLERK N J,Valentine
Prosecuting Attorney CE Foxley
treasurer SN Cole
Sheriff Josenb Josenbso,
hecorder Christina Madsen
Assessor Elias Jenson
County Superintendent Of Schools
Il Jensen
Surveyor, Deweyville in Holloway
Fish q Game Warden Elias Jensen Jr
County Physician Dr.RA Pearse
Water Commissioner Mp Andersen
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH.
A w Valentine Chairman
DraR,AlPearse Secretary
M b Hart and L HlJones, members Of
the board.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
WHAT TO FEED CHICKENS.
Variety Is an Important Thing
Barley, Wheat and Oats Make
Good Mixture.

A variety of feed is best. No sin.
gle grain equals a mixture. Rye is
poor feed, barley is good, and
wheat and oats the best says Farm.
ing. A mixture of the last three
mentioned with a smaller proportion
Of corn, Is very satisfactory. Only
sound grain should be fed. The av.
erage screenings in the market are
an uncertain quantity. Feed all grain
In deep litter, rye or wheat straw
being the best, so that the hens Will
be compelled to scratch and get ex'
ercise. Give plenty of grit, crushed
oyster shells and pure water. We
usually feed mash once a day, and
prefer not to feed II in the morning,
but to let them warm up by scratch
ing in the coldest part of the day.
The mash may vary largely accord
ing to locality, but we prefer about
one part wheat bran, two parts
ground corn and oats, one part cut
clover meal OF alfalfa meal, and one
part meal, with the addition Of lit
tie linseed meal, middlings, charcoal
and salt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
pQllJaRksa55ja a5a
gGSNREES
~ @I@p
IMPROVED POULTRY HOUSE.
One with a Scratching Shed Neces-
sary, for Plenty of Room for
Fowls Is Essential.

In order to have hens do well, they
want commodious quarters. Especial.
~ is this true during the winter and.
II they are prohibited running at large
throughout the year. Owing to their
love for that freedom which allows
them to move about at will and work
as they please, they soon get tired IL
confined in a small closed pen, and
stand around and NOPE, as 1t were,
until they became fat and lazy and
lose their appetite. whereupon they
are detriment rather than a good, to
the owner.
What they need is an open scratch.
ing shed, where they can exercise in
the open air, going in and out as they
wish. They will then be always ready
to eat or work, and this, in turn, CIV
ing them health and strength. will en-
able them to lay a large number Of
good, fertile eggs.
Fortunately, 1t is not necessary to
build an elaborate. costly structure to
bring about these results. A simple
scratching-shed house, like that shown
in the accompanying illustration. will
suffice just as well and, oftentimes,
much better.
This affords the great advantage of
having a living room" adjoining the
sleeping apartment. so that on sunny
days complete change of air and
scene can be enjoyed by the fowls
without exposing them to piercing or
driving storms. 1t also permits of the
ventilation being adapted to the
weather and temperature conditions
at the discretion of the owner.
When the Imprisonment of the birds
in a single apartment is taken into
consideration. the importance Of this
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16

THE HONEY COMB PACKING CASE.
of wood. All the railroads, l think.
now accept shipping cases with glass
fronts as second class. But the bee
keeper must not make the mistake OF
having such honey billed "in glass" or
else 1t will 90 at first class rates.
The Aspinwall case is a very unique
one; and If the discrimination against
glass fronts had continued the all
wood case with the lettering would
have been the solution.
The atwood case can be made con-
siderably cheaper. and do not know
why IL would not be Just as good. IL
the freight handler cannot read he
ought to be bounced from the payroll.
Shipping cases with glass fronts have
been broken into, and the fine cakes
of honey despoied by some big fin.
gers. time and time again. The Aspin-
wall case would prevent anything OF
this kind.
The arrangement of the no-drip
cleats in mortises or slots in the ends
Of the case is very unique. II could
not, however, be very well applied to
glass-front case showing four Sec
tions six deep. But where the cases
are two-row, like the sample here
shown, there will be no trouble about
mortising for the cleats.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
THE POULTRY.
ting.

More attention should be given TO
water fowls.
When fowls need a tonic, there
are some who put few drops OF
tincture Of iron into their drinking
troughs.
Tobacco stems covered with straw
are an excellent preventative of in
sect breeding, especially when the
hens are setting.
Feed the fowls about to be shipped
nothing but hard grain the day pre-
vious. They will carry better and
arrive In a better condition.
Poultry keeping can be made an
auxiliary to other pursuits without
infringing upon the time of the keep
er and will bring in handsome re-
turn for the food and care given
them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
coMB-HoNEY SHIPPING CASE
Arrangement by Which the olass
Fronts to the Sections Are
Eliminated.

The shipping case here shown was
exhibited at the Michigan State Bee
Keepers association convention az
Jackson, and was quite favorably
commented on by the members pres
ent, says Gleanings in Bee Culture
The freight classification puts honey
Gin glass" as first class, and that in
wood" as second class. When this tar
iff was first printed, some of the roads
we're inclined to consider that all
comb honey in shipping cases with
glass front was in glass, and, conse-
quently, the freight rate was pushed
up one notch; but after considerable
explanation we showed that, evidently,
such classification referred to honey In
bottles; that comb honey in a shipping
case with glass fronts ought to go as
second class because the percentage
Of glass was very small to the amount
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
MOWRYSTOWN.
August l3, 1906.

Supt. Geo. II. Parrot and family,
OF Jackson, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Cotterill, of
Dayton, are guests of Mrs. Caroline
Cotterill, of West Main street
Ira Edgington was in Blanchester
recently, and contemplates moving
there in the near future.
James Few and Mrs. Chas Few and
children, of Hamilton, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Few.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kay, recently
entertained Rev. Collins and family, |
of Mt. Grab; also John Kay and son,
Karl Kay, of Hillsboro, and Thompson
Bare, of Sardinia.
Perry Kier and family, of Hamil-
ton, are guests of w. E. Diehl and
family. Mr.. Kier has a responsible
position with the Hall Safe Works.
Mrs. Wiley Badgley, who has been
dangerously i'll for several weeks, is
reported as slowly improving.
Mrs. Chas. winkle is seriously Ill
with Malarial fever.
Startling Gayman and wife, of
Sugartree Ridge, and James Long
we're called last week to the bedside
of Mrs. Belle Long, who has been very
sick. She is reported as getting bet
ter. There is much sickness in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stephan, of Car
Isle, Mrs. VIM. Schweighart, also
Miss Eta Schwallie, of Cincinnati,
we're the pleasant guests of Geo. e..
Diehl and daughter, Josie.
George A. Troutman has resigned
as assistant post master here. He
has had almost entire charge of the
office until recently.
J Mrs. Sarah Dunn and daughter and
Miss Hannah Hoop, of Sardinia, were
guests of A. B. Gray one day last
week.
Ed. c. Mignery is having a sever
room dwelling built on North Higf
} street.
Farmers say the corn crop promises
to be an excellent one.
The U. B. Sunday School celebra
tion was largely attended. Th'
, speeches were grand and entertain
, ing to all who listened. The music
D vocal and instrumental, was fine
everybody went home feeling salts
fed.
a Mrs. EllalReed and Miss Rosa, O
Hillsboro, Stare welcome guests o
t friendsihere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilius Saunner arr
rejoicing at the arrival of fine bo.
at their home. He was born on Aug
r 5, and has come to stay.
I Quite an interesting time was ha
at the home of Peter F. Rosselot Of
. Aug. !, when their son, Prof. ALI
= !, Rosselot, and Miss Ethel Young, o
Otterbein University, were united 4
marriage. Mr.. Rosselot Is teache
at Westerville, where the youn
= couple expect to make their futur
), home. Miss Young's parents resid
in Oregon.
= Frank s. Ruble, who attended tn
State Prohibition convention a
Columbus recently, had the honor I
be placed on the committee on rule
IT and platform.
le The board of county visitors,
which Geo. n. Diehl is membel
b. visited some of the institutions sui
= ported by the county, one day lai
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16
Legal Notice.

George w. B1rnett II living and II dead
his heirs at law. legatees and dlvlsers whose
names and places of residence are unknown,
will take notice that on the Goth day OF June,
1905 G. w. Rhoten as Executor OF Jonn
Roberts late of Highland County, Ohio. de-
Pleas Court of Highland County, Ohio, being
cause No 1s73 therein, and as such Executor
asks therein for the sale OF the folowing
described Real Estate situate In Whiteoak
township, Highland County, Ohio, and on
the waters of Whiteoak Greek, being part
of 1000 acres of Watch Survey No. 22li, and
al plat made for Mcdowell g. Smith in 1854
bounded and described as follows, to.wit
Beginning at the original line OF said Sur
ofy ane Hsgh sI o Of % Senee
with said line $. 65 deg. II, 80 poles 70 stone
S. W. corner OF S. Surber's tract OF 80 acres
thence n "a deg D. 100 poles TO s stone n a. the u
poles to a stone corner of the said James @.
McNealy's lot of 10 acres thence ;. "a deg.
w 100 poles TO the place OF beginning con-
tanning 80 acres more or less.
Said petition alleges that said John hoDerts
departed this life on or about the lith day OF
February, 1906 testate and siezeu IN fee
w. Barnett II living, and II deceasedhls heirs
at law, legatees and divisers have no interest
in said lands or In the proceeds that may
Roberts and his wife. Elizabeth Roberts, for
more than 30 years prior to the said lIth day
of February, 1905. held the actual notorious
continuous and exclusive adverse possession
| of said premises.
Said petition prays that, by degree of the
: court the said George w. Barnett II living
| and II deceased his heirs at law, legatees anc
| devlsers be found TO have no interest In said
lands or In the proceeds arising from tbs
sale thereof that as against them the title
| TO said lands be forever quieted. and thai
plaintiff as such Executor be authorized 4
sell said Real Estate TO carry out the inten
tions of the said will OF said John Roberts
| deceased
1 mr.. NJ lG
! II deceased his heirs at law. legatees an(
| divisers will take notice that they have beer
made parties defendant to said petition an(
are required TO answer said petition on ol
before the 22nd day of September 1905, or the
| allegations of said petition will be taken a
confessed TO be true, and Judgment will b,
taken as therein prayed for.
| August /, 1905. WILSON & MCBRIDE,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16

tOur-inCh NO. lo screws WHICH We're
countersunk IA inch. This was a
much quicker way than cutting NOR
tise and tenon. The gate was well
braced with 1Ax2.lnch stays which
were halyed together at the middle.
After the frame was made and paint
ed 1t was covered with poultry net.
ting
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16

Willie Crawford, of Georgetown,
was here to attend the Sunday school
celebration.
Another "big time" is expected
here on Aug. %, when the l. o. o. f.
will hold convention at the celebra-
tion grounds. Every body is coming
to Mowrystown on that day to enjoy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-08-16

or get out OF
shape and prove
very satisfactory,
says a correspond
ent of the Farm
and Home. They
are six feet high
and three feet
wide, made OF
s pruce l u X 3
inches. The ends
W ere sa W e d
square and the
pieces b b butted
against the side
pieces a a. ! use