davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
ruE Masonic BANQUET
CLARK isa Spell Binde,--MakeS a
Remarkable and Eloquent Ad-
dress Thursday evening.

Though a raw recruit into the
s,aries of Masonry, Eugene
CLARK, a product of Missouri but
whose adopted home is here in
HsleDa. was ,he hero of the even
inc al the big banquet given by
n, Masonic orders last Thursday
evening. At the various courses
mad been served w. r. Dorsey was
.;Otroduced a toast master who in
,afswWsll chosen words introduced
ttbe,v.tispsrspe When he got
TO Clatklhf iahroduced him as a
rscruit in fact as a lamb. CLARK
commenced AMI as he proceeded it
was revelation to all present that
he Of diminutive form and quiet
disposition was at home in address
inc An a idience. In eloquent
Ian yuage and forenic rhetoric. he
pointed in figures of speech tn e
significance of Masonry and while
he occupied the floor he held the
audience spell bound, AMI brother
Hooper was forced TO quietly in
,uuire of the POSTMASTER if he had
ANY more lambs.
For once N. Ford, w. M. was
forced in line and made a speech
which was we'll received and full oi
wholesome advice for the caGft
Il. Baker, w. M. of Byrd lodge
also read a very excellent address
Mrs. Alexander on behalf Of the
Eastern Star, gave an interesting
account Of her recent visit to the
east and the chapters she visited
Rev, W. T. Osborne mace a very
stirring address also.
The banquet itself was a record
breaker and the arrangements o
the tables was a masterpsice o.
THE caterers art; everything fittel
Pith that exact nicely which char
'atterinssrtge order.
loo mnaf credit cannot be givel
the comaINtee hoving In charg'
the arrangements of such a cred
liable affair, and the PLAINDEALRI
man is Indebted to our jovial frienc
Spencer Smith for his kind invita-
aon and Flecher and Byrd lodge
Tor their hospitality.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
LOCALS

"A Walton has gone out Of the
'asS; he is engaged in special SER
'N'eeiaor the government.
Mira Dinah Brooks will not re-
'@penlhsr Dining-Room until the
hrst6f Mach.
HAemarriage of Mrs. Julia King
Ancex-soldier a of the 9TH Infan-
y WAS the occasion of a great
'I+ SHt comment in social and
| Ion. circles the past week.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

their Hall on Rodney ST., last
Thursday evening was quite an
elaborate affair. 1t was their an
nual observance of st. Johns day
at which the ladies of the Eastern
Star were special guests, also the
members invited their friends, and
enjoyable evening was spent around
the festAl board.
J..C. Smith visited his brother
in Butte Wednesday and Thursday.
During last week THE PLAIN
DEALER Office force worked day
and nights in order to turn out a
large job of book work which we
believed in Butte the Ist. Inst.
Grandma Warren has been ON
the sick list.
The job hunters are very busy
at this writing.
The holidays are at an end. and
now almost ererybody has again
taken up the strenuous life.
The Dixie Quartet was the hit
last week at the Edison. It's MEN,
bers are J. q. Brown. w. C. Mer-
ritt. Ell Johnson and Ward Cole
Subscribers knowing their sub
scription to have expired will 10
US u favor by remitting their sub
scription or calling at this Office
and paying up, or we will send oui
a collector, as we need the money
indeed We do.
Please notify this Office when you
change your address; or il your
paper does not reach you regu.
larly.
Pat Keys has resigned as valet
for Hon. Thos. Cruise, and is now
employed at the Broadwater.
Judge ID. Hart has accepted tt'
night porter's position at the Gran
don.
Jas. Howard has resigned hi!
position at the Grandon AMI i.
nov workinS at the Grand Central
i We received an extra order fol
500 copies of TIE PLAINDEALEI
last week which We were unable
to fill.
Who kept open house on New
Years Day1 Their names have
not been sent to this office.
Buy your provisions from thu
Helena Packing & Provision Co
AS we go to press it is reported
that AL Marshall who has beef
! in falling health for some time i
very low.
, 1t is reported that Joe Lewis ha
taken leg; at least he has not be.
seen since he received his pay I
a the Club Friday.
. The Eks Club will have u moe
: ing at the Manhattan Club Room
Tuesday evening. and every men
: Der is expected to be prescn
Business of Importance.
l." n
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04

S5c quality Children's fine Fleece
Lined Vests; white, cream and
gray; all sizes; this sale your choice
Co. 26c
Csc Grade Misses' Extra Fine Ribbed
Hose, spliced heels and toes, all
sizes; fast colors; choice, pair loc
75c quality Ladies' Good Fleece Lintd
Union Suits, colors cream and gray,
all sizes; choice oOc
soc quality Ladies' Fine Cashmere
Hose, full fashioned, fast color,
donble heels and toes, choice per
.tr soc
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
F1T MONTANA PLAINDEAlER.

uu
.,,,.bed We Ally by The Montana
PIAi~ .ealor OOnp~Ay.
B.y ASS. EDrFo"'
..s.sdE IN ., 90 per year. s'rie'ls in Ad-
.,. IA,sr,ising Rates % Application
80, Ofice at HOls~~. AOOs~nA'
lSo0' A., Of Congress Of March J. 1879.
.,,u Communications to The Montana
A's' .,.,,ds.lsr, Is SOusA AA'H Street,
HslsAA, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
DIRECT, ORY-Bmke's COlOred Organizations; Churehe
Lodges. BUSINESS Concerns Etc


Lodges, Business Concerns, Etc
CHURCHES
Shaffer Chapel A. NJ E. church, located SOO ldaho
Rev H II Jones' pastor. Services Sunday IL a. H. ana
D. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday night
poI Rantist church located Mercury and Idaho
streets Rev D. A. Jefferson pastor Services SUNDAY IL d. III
and 8 D. m Prayer meeting FRIDAY evening
IoDcEsber Location Time of Meeting, Principal Office
Etc. 49,, o, uD,os
~ evening Of each month in ha Idaho and Mer
cnrv streets II. c. Fagin, w NJ; D. wright .
w N Frazier j. W.; H. c. Parsons, See-t H. Ie" Hr+
Friendly Society Lodge No 6311 G w. ~ Oh w. T. NJ
tho .....,.... each month at Hhe1F hall. w. II H.
Jonts p s: w A. Brown Treas. c. E. ERgHs N r.: H. W.
Davis n g.; J. W. Jones' V. c.; s. Clay, .. A. I Wlllams
TO N G.; b. Montgomery, L. s. to N. g.; NJ M'bf~y' H. .
to v g. d. Brown l. S. to " c.; H. sisro H. .; = ''"eS
Chaplain. y a
Silver Bow Lodge No. $685. c. U. %. of o. F. d. Walton
~ q VIM Jones " G.; j. A White, Chaplain; > heeVe"
Warden; H johnson, N "A; II. Spencer, r''' " w.
Treas: J. d. Yancey, Permanent Set:retary - :, nj.
Piszah Council No 293. S. Reeves. W. III M H. I.
Denutv q NJ: VIM Burnside, Grand Sec W. Jones, VI;
Sisterv Love No 2524 Household Of Ruth MIS- D.
w n q Helen Montgomery, " N g. Mrs. A. Jones w. H.
HU Fortune Sec Miss A. Phelps; Mrs E. Wilds treas
Meets the first and third Friday night tn each oh d" ~
Templars Hail. AZ w. Broadway =
No 1715 Household of Ruth Mrs. s. Eeeves, NJ N ".
Nr. NJ Fletcher r. n. G.. Alice Smith, P. NJ n u H. 1hee
w r.: T. Davis w. v; Julia Parsons W. +. MeTIS % "
T od Wadnesday of each month in Odd Fellows Hall
international Order of Twelve Daughters OF IaOol. M M
pirtl,ri0ht p c. p; Mrs. |. B. Willis G. r; MIS- san
Zones " g P; NJ H. Fletcher c. r.; Mrs E. Wllds =
SJos at Good Templar Hall the 1st and 3d TUESDAY e'
E,os each month ~ -. 4
HOa e"'" ~ Concluded In the next issue.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
The New York
Dry GOODS Store.
As\eOa, MNOOtaNa
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

75c quality Ladies' Good Wool and
Cotton Mixed Vests or Pants. gray
mixed; all sizes, your choice =. 300
75c and S5c grade Misses Good Wool
Vests or Pants, odds and ends, brok-
en- sizes, great bargain; your choice
at DOC
2Oc quality Chiidren's Good Fleece
Lined Hose, warranted fast black,
snliced heels and toes, your choice,
per pair
S5c quality Ladies' Fine Fleece Lined
Vests or Pants; cream or gray, all
sizes, this sale your choice zoe
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-01-04
PEACE

pRosPERITYi!
UNIONlli
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Post Falls.

The Alamo baseball team of
Spokane came very near meeting
their Waterloo in Post Fails SUM-
day. McGoldrick was in the box
for the visitors, and the Post Falls
battery consisted of Volkel and
Broadhead, Velkel striking out ~
men and letting but seven reach
first base. The core stood: Post
Falls g; Spokane, 2. Next Sun
day the Rathdrum and Post Falls
baseball mines will play here.
Last Saturday evening at End
ers' hall the members of Evening
Star lodge, No. 81, I. o. O. F.,
celebrated the 88th anniversary Of
the founding Of the order in
America. Ex-Grand Master of
Washington, r. G. Ansell of Spo-
kane delivered an address on "Odd
Fellowship" A musical program
was rendered and banquet pro-
vided for the visiting brothers.
The Washington Water Power
company is rushing the work Of
erecting poles for its power lire
from Post Falls through Fourth OF
July canyon to the Coeur d'Alenes.
They have a large camp here.
Harry Enders has purchased a
homestead REIMBURSEMENT near
Lane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03

not extend under the whole buiid-
ing, but has bank shelf where
one has to crawl to get around
under the floor--found a cob.
webbed box Of books, which he
brought 70 the light. He went to
Treasurer Hastings, custodian Of
the building, and asked what
should be done with the books.
Mr.. Hastings, who is an ANTI
quarian with an especial leaning
toward the historical, had known
of the Onderdonk history Of the
loss of the books, and Immediately
guessed what the books were, even
before seeing them. A copy
brought to him showed that his
guess had been correct, for the
box was filled with the long lost
volumes.
The books are to be distributed
where they will do the most good.
Copies are to be sent to the histor.
ical societies of all the western
states, for exchange. Copies are
to 60 to the Smithsonian Institute
in Washington, and to historical
societies all over the country.
They will be offered for exchange
with private collectors, who have
something of value to offer, and
whatever is received in exchange
from all sources will 20 to the
Idaho State Historical society.
Most Of this work will be done by
the state society.
Treasurer Hastings is as proud
Of this find, which is really OF great
historical value, as any collector
could be ouer the finding of rare
gem of antiquity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
bORAH MAKES STATEMENT
Junior Senator Says Interview With
President was Satisfactory.
FEARS NO INDICTMENT
Will Prosecute Steunenburg Case
as Originally Planned.

Senator Borah returned to D0ise
from Washington last Sunday. In
response to request for a statement
respecting his visit to Washington at
the request Of the president he said:
II do not wish to discuss my inter.
view with the president. l will say
this much, however, that at the proper
time 1t will be made known, aud 1t
will be entirely satisfactory to my
friends. l might say this. however,
that the report that l have requested
the holding up Of any proposed In
dictment Is ridiculously false; and
further, II any Indictment is ever re-
turned l shall be ready for business
within 80 minutes after it Is made
known. A vast amount of reports are
going the rounds Of the newspapers
which l have not either time or incli-
nation to afiirm or deny. I do not
propose to give either time or atten-
tion to these personal matters until
am through with the trials O! the
state versus Haywood ct al. to which
l expect to devote my entire attention
for the next few weeks. One thing
at a time, and that which concerns
the interests Of my Clients comes tirst."
Continuing, Senator Borah stated it
had been made clear to his mind, as a
result Of his observations In the east,
that the president would be renonl-
mated, unless he shall actually decline
to accept the nominatian. 1t Is the
senator's belief that the nomination
will be rendered him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
CLAGSTOl lIE JUNCTION.
Name Of New Place on m. S,o
kane-Internationa1

1t Is reported that part OF the large
la"ch owned by Paul Clagstone near
uFaniCe' Idaho, 8 to be plated into
a townsite, to be known as "Claystone
Junction" The townsite consists NJ
~ acres and Is on the Spokane Inter-
national where this line will intersact
WIN the washington & Idaho line,
the Blackwell road.
The Clagstone ranch is one Of the
largest and best improved ranches in
the northwest, Thousands Of dollars
nave been expend ed in the improve
ments' and only few months ago Mr..
Ciagstone invested several thousand
dollars In blooded cattle, with the in.
tentiOn of establishing the hest
Dlooded stock farm in the west. There
are about 10000 acres in the ranch.
Il good part Of which is sown in timo.
thy. About 1000 tons OF timothy
year have been taken from the ranch
for several years.
A depot will be built at the town.
site at once by the International, and
Mr.. Clag stone will erect a hotel
scnoolhouse, church, store buildings
and Q blacksmith shop. Later it is
the intention to lay out the greater
part or the land in five and l0-acre
tracts.-Spokesman- Review.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Hermann is Acquitted.

The jury in the case Of Binger
Hermann, of Oregon, charged
with destroying public records, re-
tured verdict of not guilty, April
~.
Hermann was former congress.
man from Oregon, and former
commissioner of the general land
Office. The trial had lasted I2
weeks. The jury returned yer
dict after celebrating al hours.
Mr.. Hermann received many con-
gratulations. He personally
thanked each juror and shook
hands with them all. This trial
took place at Washington.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Valuable Historical Discovery,

A find of buried treasure from
the antiquarian's point of view,
was made day or two ago at the
state house at Boise, according to
the Statesman.
1t is the discovery Of a box of
the first histories of Idaho ever
printed-the report issued in 1884
by James L. Onderdonk, territorial
controller.
So far as known, it was the first
effort to get up anything like a
real history of the state, or territory
as it was at that time. The book
contains $50 pages written by a
studious. careful hand, with facts
of rare value on the earlier history
of the state. 1t was near enough
to the frs; gold stampede to be
accurate. The work was printed
by the A. 1. Bancroft company Of
San Francisco. Some of the
books we're distributed at the time
of their printing, but the work
never gained wide circulation,
because of its not being put where
it could be secured. There are
probably but very few copies in
the state at the present time.
1t has been known that there
was good supply of the books
somewhere presumably about the
state house and the curious seek
ers after things strange have
looked more than once for them.
1t was not until the last two days
however, that they were located.
Then Engineer Chambers, in
carrying on some investigations
under the building, back of the
boiler room-the basement does
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
SALE Of STATE BONDS
Entire Issue Purchased by the State
Of Nebraska.
VOTED BY LEGISLATURE
Total $27o, ,ooo.-To Improve State
Institutions of Idaho.

On April Is, bids for the purchase
OF state bonds were opened at BOISE.
A number Of bids had been submitted
from various parts Of the country, but
after due consideration the entire is
sue authorized by the late legislature
and amounting to 1919, 900 was sold
to the state of Nebraska, State
Treasurer Lawson G. Brian Of that
state being present in person to make
the purchase. The bonds bear per-
cent interest, are payable in 10 years
and due in 20 years.
The bonds sold were as follows:
University Of Idaho, $50, 900.
Public building endowment fund,
$40, 900.
Idaho Industrial Training school,
$50, 900.
Academy OF Idaho improvement
bonds, $2l 900.
Northern Idaho insane asylum
building improvement bonds, $40, 900.
Lewiston State Normal school,
$1,000
Albion State Normal school, $2O,.
900.
Meadows -Payette lake wagon road
fund bonds, $4,000.
Idaho bridge and county wagon
road fund bonds, $4,000.
Soldiers Home improvement bonds,
$4,000.
Atlanta road fund, $4,000.
As soon as 1t can he done, the bonds
will be printed, the last formalities
will be gone through In getting them
ready for delivery and then they will
be turned into money which will be
ready for use for the various funds to
which the appropriations were made.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Won TailinSs Case.

A decision granting the plaintiff
the sum of $3.50 and costs has
been handed down by Judge w.
w. Woods of the district court in
the action of Mrs. Mathilde Math.
eson of, Shoshone county, against
the Standard Mining company.
The action was begun in August
of last year for the purpose of re-
covering damages caused by the
overflow of the Coeur d'Alene river
over certain lands, belonging to
the plaintiff, on account of failing
dumped into the stream by the
Standard company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
ALL OVER THE HOUSE. :
JavslIs Water . Labor saver In ~
launory-0omsstio Notes.

JavslIs Water . Labor saver In ~
launory-0omsstie Notes.
Javelle water is sold by most
druggists, but it is not difficult to
make and is much less expensive
when prepared at home. Every
laundress should use it, as it is ef-
fective in keeping linen and chill
dren's dresses free from fruit stains.
A small teacupful Of the fluid added
to a boiler of water will assist ma
terially in keeping the clothes white
and will not hurt them in the least.
Only white goods can be treated
this way, however, as javelle water
is likely to fade colors.
1t is made thus: Place four
pounds of washing soda in a large
granite or porcelain lined pan and
pour over it four quarts of hot wa
ter. Stir with stick until the soda
has dissolved, add pound of chlo-
ride of lime and stir until this has
dissolved. Allow the liquid to cool
in the pan, strain the portion
through a thin cloth into wide
mouthed jugs or bottles and cork
tightly for use. The part that con-
tains the sediment also may be bot
tied and used for cleaning the sink,
kitchen table, etc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
RESTORING Black Lace.

Black lace ma y be restored and
cleansed by being rinsed through
strong blue water. Ordinary blue is
used, but the water must be dark,
and If the lace is silky little paraf-
fin should be added. That is also a
tip for silk washing. Rinse it in
cold water in which little paraffin
has been poured, or if it has to be
stifcned add the paraffin to the
gum water. Iron as you do the
white lace, between the paper,
which never should be used twice.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
ironing TabIseloths.

Tablecloths should be ironed on
both sides. If they are Of good
quality, are well moistencd and then
ironcd until dry they will have quite
enough stiffness and gloss. If they
arc worn SO thin that they become
limp by once using take what starch
is left after the other clothes have
been starched and dilute it with wa
ter enough to rinse the tablecloth.
Dry, sprinkle and iron as. usual. Tho
thinned starch is just enough to
give some body to the soft old linen.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie is to present
a dipf0docus to Emperor Of Germany.
In view Of the Emperor's late exper-
ience with Mr. Harry Lehr, It may be
necessary for Mr.. Carnegie to slip up
on Wilhelm's blind side In order to
make him accept the thing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
A Fattsnins Diet.

Dates opened and filled with fresh
butter, after the pits have been re-
moved, are one Of the most favored
diets for thin women. It is said to
put fat on the bones, while at the
same time inyigorating the system
through the prevention of indiges-
ton. Literally it is a stuffing proc
ess with those who desire to gain
flesh in this way. The dates are
eaten in as great quantity and as
often as possible. The desire for
other food is overcome by the pre-
ponderance of the dates and butter
that are consumed. At the same
time there is no restriction against
eating whatever other food the ap-
petite Graves.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Faded Silks.

Faded silks sh ould be sponged
with warm water and soap, taking
care not to apply the water too hot.
Then rub with clean, dry cloth.
Iron on a fiat boa ard on the inside.
thin paper being spread over to pre-
vent glazing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Candle Mint Liaht.

If in case Of sudden illness you
have no night light at hand IN or
dinary candle can be made to do du-
ty as such by lighting a new candle
and letting it burn till the top sur
face is fat. Blow out the candle
and sprinkle finely powdered salt
all over the fiat surface and up to
the black part Of the wick. This
simple method { eauses the light to
be less and also makes the candle
burn much longer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
For Chap bed Hands.

For chapped h ands or face moth
ing is better than mutton tallow.
Melt enough tallow to half fill a
small cup, add five drops of camphu
spirits and teaspoonful of glyc-
erin. When cold it will turn out In
a ball, which can be used freely on
face and hands fo i the chapped con-
diti0n,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
THE MONEY IS READY.
Treasurer Shoemaker is Prepared
to Pay Warrants.

G. j. Shoemaker, treasurer OF
Kootenai county, has issued a notice
dated April 90, stating that he is pre-
pared to pay warrants as follows:
Current expense warrants to and
including No. 1890, dated Jan. l6,
1907.
General road warrants to and IN
GLIDING No. 800, dated Jan. 26. 1906.
General bridge warrants to and in
cluding No. Al, dated Aug. 20, 1906.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
1o rouohso |. .mp chimnsys.

New lamp chin mneys arc toughen-
ed and made more durable by put
ting them in W ater and heating
gradually until it is boiling hot.
When they have boiled five minutes
set off the stove and allow them to
cool in the water.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
Paint stains.

EQUAL parts of ammonia and spir-
it's OF turpentine will take paint out
Of clothing, no matter how dry OF
hard. Saturate the spot two or
three times and wash out in soap
sues.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03
rsatina pri nkina Water.

To test water almost fill a clean
pint bottle with it and add a half
teaspoonful of granulated sugar to
it. Cork tightly and keep IN a
warm place for two days. If at the
end of that time the water has be-
come cloudy or milky it is unfit for
domestic use.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03

II they keep on sending expeditions
to the polar regions, the summer re-
sorts will begin to complain about
a falling of iu patronage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1907-05-03

Five years is the latest guess as the
time to complete the Panama canal.
Shows how induStriOuSly those army
men are digging.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-08-31
Open Season For Game

The open season for wild game be- gins tomorrow. This includes moose, caribou, walrus, sea lions, deer, sheep, mountain goats, grouse, ptarmigan, blower curlew, ducks, geese, ,brant and swan.
 It is unlawful to hunt caribou on Keuai peninsula until the game season of 1908. It is unlawful to hunt with hounds or with shotgun larger than a lO-gauge, or other than one fired from the shoulder, or to use steam launches in pursuit of game. lt is unlawful to kill females or year lings of moose, caribou, deer or sheep.
 It is also unlawful for any person to kill in any one year more than two moose. walrus or sea lions; or more than four caribou, sheep, goats or large brown bears; or more than eight deew to kill or have in possession in any one day more than ten grouse or ptarmigan, or more than twenty-five blower, snipe, curlew, ducks, geese, bruut or swans.