davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
The Fish and Game Law,


Following are the principal provisions
of the fish and game laws as amended
by the legislature:
The game warden ID authorized to ap-
point such deputies as are necessary.
He shall appoint one chief deputy and
two assistants, all Of whom shall give
bond to the state. He may appoint one
or more deputies in any county Of the
state as emergency shall demand on
petition of 10 or more resident taxpay.
ers He shall also appoint clerk.
The salaries are fixed thus: The
warden 1880 and $1,000 for travelling
expenses; chief dep uty, $1,000 and nee
essary travelling expenses not to exceed
5000. Each assistant $1,000 and expens-
es not 10 exceed $500. Clerk $1,000.
All other deputies shall receive % .
day, but shall not receive pay for more
than $50 days In the year. Private fish
ponds are authorized. also private game
parks, but no srlch pond or park shall
contain lands or waters where wild
game q, food fishes naturally abound.
No natfAp trout shall be sold at any
time whNther raised In . private pond
or mott sxcepting fish from Bear Lake.
Owners of private ponds must procure
permits from the game warden before
any fish can be shipped from such
ponds No other fish can be shipped.
No specie of fish can be caught in any
Of the waters OF the state with seine,
net, spear, trap or any device whatso-
ever excepting in Benr Lake. II il
lawful to catch fish with q line held in
the hand ut all times of tine year and
salmon may be caught with 4-inch
snag hook. No fishing can be done
within 200 feet Of fish ladder.
Monaghan pheasants, FOOL hens and
swans are protected for four years.
The open season for quail is from
November to Decembes /, and the
limit in one day is 1s-
For sage hens the open season is
from August to December 1, and 10
Is the limit.
Open season for snipe and plover
Septembe Is to January !; open season
for partridge, pheasants, turtle doyes,
grouse and prairie chickens. September
to December l, limit II; open season
for ducks. September IL to January /,
limit, "a; for geese the season is the
same and the limit 8.
Moose, buffalo. antelope, beaver and
caribou cannot be killed at any time.
The open season for deer, elk, noun
tain sheep and mountain goat, Ssptem-
Der 10 10 DeCembtr 81. The,. cannot be
hunted with dogs or trapped.
The license for resident males il q
for hunting and fishing. but 1t doea mol
apply 10 boys under 10. For non-resi
dents the license in ea5 for big gam,
and % for birds. The ,fishing licens,
for non-residents, regard Less Of sex, q
81.
There is limit OF one elk, two deer
one mountain sheep, one mountain
goat and one HEX for Cd . season.
The usual provisionsd re made againG
shipping game out OF tt 10 state.
Dams without fishwa. 70 Iuust be oper
ed by the game warden
The penalty for viola tion. Of any PR
vision Of the act ranges fros b @l0 TO aSC
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Original Summons

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trct, of the State OF Idaho, in and for the
County Of Bear Lake.
George W Harding, plaintiff
VS.
Mary H. Harding, defendant.
State OF Idaho to Mary II. Harding
In the name of the people of the State OF Ida
no: You are hereby notified that there is now on
file in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District OF the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of Bear Lake,
the complaint OF George W. Harding, the plain
tin herein in which the said plaintiff asks the
Court to dissolve the bonds of matrimony now
existing between you and the said plaintiff and
that no alimony be granted in your favor, nor
allowed during the tendency OF this suit or at
! any other time or at all. The particulars more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint a copy
of which is served herewith and made part
| hereof; and that unless you appear and answer
to said complaint within ten days after the ser.
vice thereof, ii served within Bear Lake Coun.
| ty. and within twenty days If served out of said
county but within said judicial district and
within forty days II served out of said district
exclusive of the day of service-the plaintiff
will demand of the court the relief sought in
this action.
| In testimony whereof, l James e. Hart Clerl,
of said District Court, have
/ SEAL. hereunto set my hand, and af-
fixed the seal OF said court al
Paris, Idaho, this 10th day OF November A. d
1906. JAMES f. HART, Clerk
t. L. Glenn attorney for plaintiff.
Residence and P,.O address Montpelier, Idaho
First published 2-l-07
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Eggs for Matching.

8. q. White Leghorns from A. g. Col.
lege Of Utah, their best utility strain,
e1.OO for Is; $500 per 100.
8. @. White Leghorns, pen No. 2 from
Foy, Des Moines, Iowa, 75c for Is; 90. 5(
per 100.
s. @. Brown Leghorns Foy's strain
SOC for 10; 81 so per 100.
Warranted pure bred. Took frs
prizes at County Fair at Paris.
HADDocK's LEGHoRN FARM,
Bloomington, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Always Keeps cbonberloin's
Cough Remedy In His House!

1--WE would not be without Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy. Itiskept on hand
continually in our home" says W. w.
Kearney, editor of the Independent,
Lowry City, Mo. That is just what
everv family should do. When kept at
hand ready for instant use, cold may
be checked at the ontset and cured In
much less time than after 1t has become
settled in the system. This remedy is al
so without peer for Group In children
and will prevent the attack when given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears
which can only be d, ne when the remedy
10 kept at hand. For sale by Ritter Bros.
Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

During the past week we have sols
three Of the finest pianos made. witt
the Vessel, Nickel and Gross move
ments Thatcher Music Go. 4s
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08
Found at Lost.

]. A. Harmon, OF 5Iizemore, Vest Va,
gays: "At last have found the perfect
pill that never disappolnts me: and for
the benefit OF others afflicted with torpid
liver and chronic constipation, win say,
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Guar
anteed satisfactory. Csc at Ritter Bros.
Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-08

II you want good work and prompt
service. leave your laundry with ALT
Hoover, agent for the Pocatello steam
laundry. Shipments made Tuesdays
and laundry delivered Saturdays,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
THE BRYAN LECTURE.

Reserved seats were placed on sale
at the opera house this morning for the
lecture, The Prince of Peace" to be
given by William jennings Bryan to-
morrow evening, Nov. 18th. While
tickets have been on sale all the past
week at the various drug stores in
order to have them reserved it will be
necessary to go to the box Office at the
opera house and pay 10 cents extra
There may be some good seats that
will not be taken, but those who would
like to hear the distinguished orator
and secure good seats will be on the
safe side to have them reserved before
hand. The sales made at the various
places in the city, and the seats re-
served at the opera house today indi-
cate very large attendance.
The banquet tomorrow evening at
Elks' hall, in honor of Mr. Bryan, lis
given by the democrats of the city and
county. John A. Awkward, democratic
candidate for governor at the last state
election, will be present and make a
brief talk, the balance of the time will
be taken up by Mr.. Bryan. The tables
arranged will only seat 800 people and
those who desire to be present should
notify John Lamont, at the Office of
Kretlow & Lamont, in the First Nation
al tbank building; the sale will stop
when 800 tickets are sold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
NEW BOOKS 1T THE LIBRARY.

The following new books of fiction
have been received at the library and
are ready for use:
Davis-Scarlet car.
Munro-Bud.
Oxenham-Long road.
Ray-Ackroyd of the faculty.
Calkins-Wooing of Tekla.
Wharton-Fruit of the tree.
Parker-Weavers.
Gale-Loves of Pelleas and Etarre.
Hall-Aunt Jane of Kentucky
The following old books have been re-
placed by new copies:
Observation-Disclosures.
Crawford-In the palace of the king.
Churchhill-Richard Carvel
Wister-Virginian.
Webster ladyship's elephant.
Austen-Pride and prejudice.
Stevenson-Kidnapped
Wnarton's Fruit of the tree and
Parker's Weavers have also been added
to the renting collection of duplicates.
Lists of the new books added to the
various classes of literature and chill
dren's books will be published later.
Library hours.-Forenoon-9 to y;
afternoon-2 to $50; evenings to 8;
Sundays to 5 in the afternoon for
reading only.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
FIRST MEETING.

A meeting (the first to be called) of
the Marathon County Development as
ISOLATION is being held this afternoon in
the court house. f. L Wheelock, Sec
rotary of the Wisconsin immigration
and Development association, who is
the prime mover in the organization, is
present to explain the objects of the
association. The meeting was called to
order Just after the adjournment of the
county board, the members of that
body being invited to attend From the
outlook as we go to press the associa-
ton is il fair way to start out with a
large membership, the board members
and others taking much interest in it.
As soon as it is fully organized, steps
will be taken to bring settlers to this
county on larger scale than has here
tcfore been attempted. There is a
large field for working out the objects
of the association and no doubt much
will be accomplished
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12

of few years in Wausau, Merrill and
Tomahawk. He followed the business
of saw filer for years but at his death
was mail carrier for the government,
taking mail to the village post office
from the depot.
Mr. Lemma is survived by one daugh-
ter and three sons, viz : Mrs. George
w. Langley, Merrill; Eugene, Stevens
Point; Field, st. Paul; and Hugh. of
this city, all of whom were present at
the funeral
The funeral ceremonies were held in
this city yesterday from the cemetery
chapel and were attended by many
from this city and Schofield, Rev. /. B.
L. Fisher, pastor of First Universalist
church. officiating. The pail bearers
were old friends and neighbors from
Schofield. His remains were laid to
rest in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
DR.PRICEX
Greg" Baking Powder
Is the most efficient and
perfect OF leavening agents.
MADE FROM PURE CREAM OF TARTAR
No alum, lime or ammonia.


| DeWitts Little Early Risers are the
best pills made. They do not grippe
Sold by w. w. Albers.
This is the best time in the year to
paint your old cutter and make it look
like new. See Callies for new shades,
etc.
Glass Glass = Glass In all sizes
at Callies. Remember no charges
made for putty used. When your glass
is broken, phone Callies at once.
The improvements on the Wausau
club house have been completed and
the building is again open to the public.
While it has been open all the time,
only a couple of rooms have been avail
able.
| There was no business on the street
car line last Sunday forenoon. The
guard lock was closed down to allow
the water wheels at both the Wausau
Electric and Wausau Street Railroad
Co.'S power houses to be cleaned and
repaired.
A little taste of winter was had Sun
day and Monday, quite little snow
falling, enough at times to just cover
J the ground. This morning the Wiscon-
sin river was frozen over above the dam
1t will not be long now before we are
Al. a
Herman Steckel who was arrested in
the city by U. s. marshal Friday night
on charge of selling liquor without a
license and taken to Milwaukee, was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of 800 and spend thirty days in the
Marathon county Jail. At the end of
his jail sentence if he has not paid his
fine he will be brought before the
federal jury again.
The Tuesday Musical club held its
second meeting of the year yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the Wausau
club house. The program carried out
was very profitable as well as interest
ing one. Edwin Howard gave an adj
dress on music, which was followed by
piano and vocal selections, in which
the following named took part: Mes
DANES Hart, Coates, Barden and Jones;
Misses Strupp, Roach, Belle Heine-
mann, Gertrude and Imogene Harger
The second monthly market day
yesterday was even greater success
than the first and demonstrated the
fact that the market day feature has
come to stay. The class of stock
offered was much better than that of
month ago and the farm produce was
more varied. There was much larg-
er crowd of buyers on hand and the
farmers had no difficulty in disposing
of everything they offered for sale, at
good market prices. The merchants
feel very pleased over the success of
this feature.
We still have wall paper bargains
that are worth your while looking at.
Papers are now sold at one-half their
former price
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
TO ESCAPE HIGH WATER

The c. M. & st. L. Ry. Co., has caused
its civil engineers to survey line OF
railroad at Granite Heights, which
when built is intended to be used only
when there is high water and the main
track is washed out, as has been the
case almost every year since the paper
mill dam was built. The line will start
at the foot of the slough on the east side
of the track and pass around the slough
on q high bank and come out to the
main track at point above Anderson
Bros. d Johnsons granite works 1t
will pass just west of the wagon road
leading from the old town of Heights
to the new town above. That part of
the country is never reached by high
water. This fall crew of laborers has
made a number of improvements on
the roadbed of the line at that point
which it is thought will perhaps save or
at least assist in saving the track when
the next high water comes. Every
year hundreds of feet of road bed is
washed out. The crew hauled large
granite chips from the quarries and
built wall of rip-rapping along that
part exposed to the flow of the river,
reaching from the waters edge to the
track above. These chips were care
fully laid with their flat sides down
ward, and the whole extending upward
at an angle of about forty-five degrees.
Along side of this is a long breakwater
built of timbers which will rise and fall
with the flow of water and prevent ice
jams from carrying away the sand and
rock. This breakwater is chained to
the track above. Just when the emer-
gency line will be built cannot be stated
as the sale of a small portion of land
which the company intends building
over is in controversy of settlement. Ii
is owned by a Wausau lady who does
not care to sell at the company's
figures
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12

The high school orchestra will furnish
music at the Bryan banquet tomorrow
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

When the dresser thinks of good
clothes he thinks of Seim Bros.
Argyle Book has accepted position
with the Yawkey- BisseH lumber com.
pIny at Arbor Vitae.
We still have large variety of styles
of overcoats left at prices within the
range of al.-Seim Bros.
A CSC bottle of Callies' furniture polish
will make all the furniture in the house
look like new. Try it.
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, November 81.
Mrs. w. II. Bissell entertained the
Home and Education department of
the Ladies' library club yesterday after
noon.
HORSE For SALE-Six years old;
weighs 1000 pounds. Perfect in work
and behavior. WIN. WILKINS, town of
Stettin, Wis.
Mrs. w. III. Thorn entertained lady
friends at bridge whist on Thursday
afternoon, in honor of her guest, Miss
Kerwin.
The Ladies'iaid society of the Baptist
church will hold sale in the church,
on Friday, November 18th, afternoon
and evening.
Aug. Bentz, who has been an inmate
of Chicago hospital for several weeks,
returned home Sunday. There is little
Improvement in his condition.
The number of hunting licenses dis
posed of in this county so far exceeds
the total issued last year. Nearly 5000
will be the total issued before the end
of the season.
county board convened this
afternoon and after transacting few
items of business, adjourned until to-
morrow morning, to give the different
committees time to make their reports.
Mrs. M. C, Mccullough and Mrs. j.
ID. Ross entertained lady friends at the
club house this afternoon from three
until six. There was program of
reading and music which was greatly
enjoyed by all
1t seems that cockroaches and other
troublesome insects which were giving
some trouble at the city hall couple
of years ago, were easily gotten rid of,
when they were gone after in earnest
Now trouble is being had with stove
pipes tumbling down and chairs giving
way from the vibration of the street
cars. This is a condition that can also
be easily remedied. The city hall is
good for m nv years to come and that,
too, with very little attention.
Anything you need in the underwear
line you can get at Seim Bros. Grades
and prices are SO wide in range that
you cannot help but get just what you
want.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
MRS. PALMER.

Mrs. Flora ID. Palmer, of New York,
field secretary of the home missions,
will be in Wausau on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10th. Mrs. Palmer is very able
and interesting speaker and it is de-
sired that all who can will take the OPP
portunity to hear her. She will speak
to children in the Presbyterian church
at 4:30 O'Clock, and in The evening will
address the Women's Missionary society
of the church, and to this meeting a
general invitation is extended all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
ADVERTISE NORTHERN WIS
C0NSlN.

Under the new plan of organization
Just completed by the North Wisconsin
Farmers association, which comprises
the north fifteen counties, great things
are planned by the association. At the
meeting of tie delegates at Hayward
recently the name of the society was
changed TO the North Wisconsin Devel-
opment association and the purpose
will be to increase immigration to the
new north. The association is to CO.
operate with the state board of immi-
grafton. As the celebrated car, Grass
land which was run by the old associa-
ton, has been dismantled and will not
be available for advertising purposes
this winter, the society intends TO en-
ploy an agent who will deliver illus
trated lectures in the older states for
the purpose of getting new settlers.
The advertising car will no doubt be
put on the road again next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12

ing that occupation With teaching, book
keeping, etc In 1869 he was elected
justice of the peace, serving three years.
In 1872 he was admitted to the bar,
since when he served seven terms as
city attorney of Wausau, and two terms
as district attorney of Marathon county.
In 1887 he was reelected justice of the
peace, and held that position until the
spring of 1885, Mr. Mueller also served
as president of the Wausau Cemetery
association, commissioner of the Mara
thon county soldiers relief fund and
circuit court commissioner. He was a
charter member of Wausau Lodge, No.
215, l. o. o. F., and of Marathon En-
campment, No. II; also Cutler Post, No.
So, &. A. R, which he has served as
commander and vice-commander"
He was married in Houghton, Mich,
March 3, 1864, TO Miss Anna X Keidel
Two children were born to them
Herman and Ida f. The former was
drowned in the Wisconsin river when
only nine years old. The latter is now
Mrs. Jacob Mortenson.
The above tells only the public side
of Mr.. Mueller's career. Few men in
the ordinary walks of life have enjoyed
the esteem OF their fellow men to that
degree shown deceased. Every old resi-
dent knew Carl or Charley Mueller, he
being known by either name, and every
one who knew him honored him. Any
thing he undertook to do he carried
through to a successful completion and
for this reason his brother members of
him work which they were not sure of
being able to perform themselves. In
the long years that we knew him we
never saw him with a ruffied temper.
He was always in the same frame of
mind. AS citizen he took an active
interest in everything pertaining to the
city's welfare and of public moment.
In fraternal society circles he was
very active worker. In point of mem
bership he was9the oldest Odd Fellow
in this city, belonging to the order be-
fore coming to Wausau and being
charter member of Marathon Lodge,
started some thirty-nine years ago, and
also a charter member of Wausau
Lodge No. 2l5, which was organ
lied later, ago and also of Marathon
Encampment. He was one of the
eleven charter members of Cutler Post
No. 80, organized in 1869. He was al
ways prominent in every movement in
which the Post participated. AS a
neighbor he had no superiors and those
close to him in every day life will join
in one accord in saying that the family
has lost good husband and father; the
community a trusted and benevolent
citizen and the bar an honored member
At special meeting of Wausau
Lodge No. 2l5, l. D. o. f. held last
evening. arrangements were made to
meet at the hall tomorrow afternoon to
attend the funeral which will be held at
2:30 from the family home on Fifth
street. The active pail bearers will be
selected from members of the bar and
the honorary pail bearers from old
comrades of deceased in Cutler Post.
The three organizations will attend in
body, the services to be conducted
by Wausau Lodge No. 215, l. o. OF
Rev. S. N. Wilson, pastor of the Pres
byterian church will be the officiating
clergyman.
The high school orchestra will furnish
music at the BRYAN hannuet tnmnrrnW
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
TURFIELD LEMMA.

For nearly half century many of
our citizens have known Turfieid
Lemma, In an early day, when he was
active and he and his estimable wife
and family resided at Schofield, it was
one of these homes where old friends of
Wausau and Schoiield loved to gather
to while away few hours in social en-
joyment. In later years, the children
married and left home, and then on
Friday, Jan. 9th, 1899, the greatest cal
amity thai can come to home occurred,
she taking away by death of the be-
loved wife. Since then Mr.. Lemma
had made his home, some of the time
with his children and at others among
his old friends at Schotield, and near
which place he owned a farm which
took up considerable of his time and
attention. He was kind hearted gen
erous man, very active in his younger
days and though he hsd reached an ad-
vaneed age, his excellent health and
rugged constitution, indicated that his
life might have been prolonged for
many years.
Turfield Lemma was born in the state
of New York, near the north border
line, on the Sd day of July, 1885. Six
months previously, his parents had
come to America from France, and
shortly after his birth they went into
Canada to live. They returned to
America in 1858 and settled in Vermont.
In 1856 he was united in marriage to
Sarah E. Peabody and they soon came
west, first settling Z Stevens
Point, and after short stay there, they
came TO Schofield, where he had made
his home ever since. with the exception
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted the past week by the county
clerk:
Mike MidIikoski to Anna Cizonet,
both of the city.
Adam Hoffman, to Helen Krohn,
both of Rib Fails.
Frank Klapper to Hulda Wolfgram,
both of the village of Athens.
Gustav Ziebell to Anna Schroeder,
both of the city.
Frank Krahn to Hattie Cock, both of
the city.
Geo. HosIum to Amelia Lundberg,
both of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-11-12
VOICE STUDIO.

MIR. and Mrs Edwin Howard. Voice
cultivation and instruction in the art OF
singing in all its branches Lessons
also in dramatic action, eiocution and
the French language. Voices tried and
advice given gratis. los Franklin street,
between First and Second streets.
Phone 17S5. o22u-