davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

ton, Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson
Randolph, Marshall, the Custises, Mad
ison and Monroe.
The Episcopal church in It's ministry,
its ritual and In all the outward ac-
cessories of its worship emphasizes the
value of linking the present with the
past, so that the great heritage OF
moral truths and Christian experience
may be handed reverently down from
one generation to another The bishop
of London, the Right Rev. DR.. A. f. w
Ingram, who came over to participate
in the tercentennial commemorations,
expressed the idea when he said at tie
laying of the cornerstone of the Cathe-
dral of SITS. Peter and Paul at Washing
ton: why do we value so much these
historical links? First, because ours
is historical religion. Oar religion
consists In the belief that at certain
time, at a certain place, at little
stand on this earth's surface, the Son
of God came down from heaven to u.s.
That is the Christian religion. 1t is u
belief not of a good man, named Jesus
Christ, doing anything, but in the sac
rifice and manifestation of God him
/ self, and If that is n historical fact
4 then we must value, you must value.
our link that historically binds you to
( that historical fact on which all our
faith stands"
The "slum bishop" brought to Amer
lea as a symbol of good viii from the
ancient Church of England Bible pre-
scented by King Edward VII. as a gift
to the Bruton church, and President
Roosevelt has presented to this same
historic church-the second oldest In
America and the oldest in point OF
continuous use--a lecturn upon which
the book of holy writ will rest.
The lecturn is of bronze and is the
work of the architect, J. Stuart Bar
ney, and the sculptor, J. f.. Rome Or
the front is a tablet carrying the word'
ITO the Glory of God" On the base
modelled in the round. are lion couch
ant and an eagle with upturned heaC
and spread wings. acting as support
to a terrestrial globe Between tn
eagle and the lion Is a shield witt
heraldic devices.
The King Edward Bible, which vii
rest upon the Roosevelt lecturn, is no
the first gift the church has receives
from an English monarch. as it In
herited the silver communion seryic
given to the first church in Jamestow
BY the monarch who then reigrTd.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

a s the American nation grows old
"a er it is paying greater atten-
"a ton to events connected with
it's early history. That is why
patriotic societies are so popular now
Adays. One of their chief functions is
to stimulate study of how the nation
grew up and insure proper respect and
veneration for the heroes of the past
and their achievements. This year
marks the three hundredth anniver-
sary of the establishment of perna-
nent settlement of Englishmen on
American soil and of the institution
of Christian worship in the English
language in what is now the United
States. The latter event is being cele-
brated especially by the American
Episcopal church because it was I'M
der the auspices Of the mother Church
Of England that such Christian wor-
ship was first instituted. The general
convention of the Episcopal church.
which meets every three years, was
appointed to assemble this year at
Richmond, Va, In order that the dele
gates might participate in ceremonies
designed to commemorate incidents OF
/ interest in the early history of the ma.
! ton and church. In the vicinity OF
| Richmond are many places which con
I tain shrines with patriotic and re
/ ngious associations. On jamestown Is
! land is the ruin of the church built by
the settlers not many years after theJ
had begun the creation of the colony OF
I Virginia In Williamsburg, which sue
Z ceeded jamestown as the capital o.
the colony, is the famous old BrutoT
church. where worshiped such patriots
of bygone days as George Washing
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16

Bilious? Feel heavy after din
nere Tongue coated? Bitter taste?
Complexion sallow Liver needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets cure
bilious attacks. Is cents at any
drug store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. $50.

An Ordinance to Provide for the
Care of Trees. and to Provide
Penalty for the Violation Thereof.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-16
Bruton Church

Famous Old Virginia Religious
Edifice to Which Kins Edward Gave
a Bible and President a Lecturn.
Where George Washington Once
Worshiped, ~ * - ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21

and Their People He was al one
time an adviser to Aguinaldo and
should give talk full of interes, 10
both old and young. Single admission
tickets IN this and TO the remaining
entertainment to b. given hv Air
Gould ON March 30sh. will be 35c Tor
adults and l5c for children. This re
ductiOn il not made on acenan. NJ The
class OF entertainments to he given. for
they will be az good If not better than
the others, but the high school wish
es - give all the people in Elk Point
m opportunity TO see something good
as cheapiy Ne possible
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21

appropriately decorated When each
ar~w out their plums brief but point
I'd sx~sn MAS found and read referring
sss siae guests OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs
SehseEx@l When Mr. and Mrs Schae.
1-l dre~ theirs. besutifut cuf glass
tokens we're the result The evening
sas grady er5oyed, nut The gorge
-sill rs mains in The river
The next number of the Lycrum
cesurse viii ne given on Wednesday
-srning. Feb ssah- by Senor Ramon
t4saa. the Filipino author- lecturer and
saahsielss- Senior Lala will give an IL
a~srased secsara On The Philippines
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21

Msss-gaAAag =eFEAer nd ahr Bspsfsi
attaAwt @salsaay. s8s ~ o. Ga Sasss-ea
EssaagEaessR TIE asrsslaAases saE gssEaas9s
ssss be aszAnAa lssswsG afssS sEse -erasaoa
Iaasasg P~spassFs Uanas IA " 10 o. aR- M
4Hrwsa- In aasH eErmsag
The Ga1galssgaae w nhss gAaa w4- in-
ssssast ~ Tsssez saeA Mrs O RlsE-rsAsS
Atass@Essy ~Hea4as i'm @rszer sas rsFaev4
assr vt high- s1ae~ ar-aaa. ~ Mr
E.sagsrsad il ssAeh aa CAAgagsa A ia.
ssasgassxr *sas BrepaErsss aGa -rgs1d sess
Mrs. N I'D sssiiasTszs-g ialEaIAErsa Eass M.
EiAas1 1as-sn sTrsissB ~ nAg pa@a naaas
1sng aatawn-st the ssagsr 81 Ghe safsls
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21

ssssssna = - Gassiss s,saa.H ss=4ss Dasaaessea
~ ssaAa i .sss#nfas gpar lAssp.saeE aa1ss.sss
a ssnnss sf u asss Fsasgas4 GA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21
MON osl,at c. oslricr
~ s. \ EkxcE
Ihnsisy. xhrnarr n. iN5.

wssa - w. - Axe4As - "
E&spas+
A.ssa4 4zas - ssasr ~a~swg Ax+~ss aswsa.
a.ssx ansHg sa1mrssr
EsMs xs~a~s 80 &m~ssmA1r xAasss d.
sAsxas Y <sA y = A..s.sT xAsx vAss1
1 Inevss ~s - sssx ssssss
49, III sa4sa EEas=sss sns~s SsAa4s,
aMs
! pa SaaA ~ssaa " HaA~sAs Nam. 4
= sAsaa esAsss - assa vtfsans savsa -
-ess = ~ IL 49, sasws
Faszm~s AasS sssaas~s#rs 49, wsAaa.
z1sass~s ssatsa II aasssr,s.,lss : - 81 Il
uxw ~ra
( HAsT - ~ TvsaaAs 4ar ! xmas ii
Ezas~ - Nasr~es s.ssss = B@s
Km Il
RxaN sxa.w KNw4ss n wm~r ssse sx
Fasse- j zs&r sssssxar a-s 49, ssssnsg sae
usamszs saaar - F'sasAszsg mnnss
u anSs xsiss~
~ Ys3 w#xs 4a nsasm svassaAss
1 - sssanA azAs - msaSe szsn .ssa
Hs III sAe xEa aaEE 4,ssss1 Aav xHaa
80 ~sns isrpss zsssm 49, zs<s&srs
T@ -. - 40 ssssxaesr "a ms IL
rsa~srA $3.50 s<srss Ensesaa Pc assssss Il
~ - ssav~tsnsss sssrs Fwsaaf sszna1g
fszsz ~ - Il 80 ~ essaaAaas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1907-02-21


FxRa 1850 - szlasa4 i Hxv
za@nArN IN F ss d. Essawsss 80
49, $50 r,.,s.u.r,-...s -. -
hsE~s.ss.s -. q - 60. -. -. Z.
49,. 49, .asa.ass.. ....-.s.... - ...
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81
e.. - - g. 4 g = n
n. -
-. ". -
Is
-, IN. 4 !, .'-''s'A 4'ss 'H''ss !
-. - aa'as asss'Asa ~
- - - * s. A'1's'SsS =
! 80 w. = n - ' z r. u s. saA 7ssssa
So s
q ~ .'.s5' 10 - - J ''s-
...sr a,''ss' a - - Z a'p''
-. - Il IL. AA - = aase
! S. - IS - = s+'a
-Hx egs9 /; - K ifzSaQa Eaxes szsTs aFrzs rAeaga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
LAST MONTH WAS WARM
NUMBER, FIGURES SHOW
March Eight Degrees Above the Aver.
age and Fifteen Degrees Above
That of 1906.

Only one March in the last So years
has been warmer than the month just
passed. That was in 1873, when the
average temperature was 4S. Last
month the average was A The near
est approach to that figure. except in
1878, was in 1908. when the average
was As. Last months average was 81
above the seasonable average and Is
degrees warmer on the average than
March was in 1906 The highest point
reached by the mercury last month
was so, which, by the way, is the max
imum for the month in 50 years. This
was reached on the 21st. The lowest
point was 20 degrees on the End. The
greatest daily range was Al on the 25th
and the least was on the 18th. The
accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. l has been 44S, or an aver
age of 5 degrees day. In rainfall the
month was below the average, with LIS
against normal precipitation of 2.24
inches. There has. however, been an
accumulated excess of rainfall since
Jan. l of Z inch. There were II clear
days, partly cloudy and Is cloudy
pretty fair showing for March.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
New York Stocks.

New York, April . Following are
the quotations on the market today:
Gas 81, L. p. 1875, L. S. Steel pre-
ferred, L. s. Steel common 36b, Read
ing 1853. Rock Island preferred 46A
Rock Island common 21A, Southern
Pacific 20, y. Y. Central 1881. Mis-
souri, Pacific 745s, L. & y. 117s4. Smelt-
ers 1928. c. F. l. 35H. Canadian Pa
cific rs, Illinois Central 1859, Penna
1241s, Erie %, c. & o. 40%, B. R. r.
5S7s, B. & o. 9712, Atchison 952s, Lo-
connective GS. Sugar 1855. St. Paul 1871.
Copper 931a. Republic Steel preferred
1924. Republic Steel common 25&s
Southern Ry. 21A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
CAREY IS ELECTED.
Iona Time President of County
Board Again Triumphs at
the Polls.
DEFEATS O'BRIEN BY 23vOIES
Warm Contest in Hampton-Other
Township Results Vary
Widely.

The feature of the township elections
in the country precincts was the re-
election of Supervisor w. r. Carey,
who for II years has been chairman of
the board. He won over Andrew
O'Brien. the nominee of the union eau
Gus, by 23 votes, according to the re-
turns received late in the evening from
Hampton township. The returns show
Carey to have polled 9S votes in the
first precinct to 1863 for O'Brien, pa in
the second to 102 for O'Brien, and 16
in the third to "a for O'Brien. Carey
was a candidate for the nomination at
the regular caucus, known as the citi-
zens', but was defeated, and was then
nominated by petition.
In south Rock Island.
In South Rock Island the republican
ticket was victorious throughout,
George II. Richmond being elected SUI
pervisOr by a majority of 81 over
George NJ. Lukens, the democratic NOM
inee Richmond polled 2G5 votes to 1877
cast for Lukens. The vote on the
town clerk was: Leonard Huss, repub-
lican. 1856; Harry S. Cunningham, dem
ocrat 202. For assessor. August F.
Schmid received 247 and William Kurth
1889; Simeon POhlman received 236
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
THE MARKETS.

Chicago. April 2-FollOwing are the
the market quotations today:
No receipts today on account of cX
change being closed on account Of ele2
ton in Chicago.
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $500; sheep, Is.
900.
Hogs left over, 1900.
Hog market opened steady-Light
6.50@6.S0; good heavy. 6.40MG.So,
mixed and butchers, G.50m6.S0; rougI
heavy, 6.40@6.55.
Cattle market opened steady.
: Sheep market opened weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
COACH BALANCES ON
BANK OF THE RIVER
Exceedingly Close Call for Passengers
When Train on 3. G. o. is
DeraiIed,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April "A Balti-
more & Ohio westbound passenger
train was derailed at Dillon Falls, five
miles west of here, this morning, while
rounding a curve. The dining car ana
two rear passenger coaches left the
track. No one was injured. One of the
coaches was filled with passengers
balanced on the Licking river bank.
That it did not go into the river is re-
garde as miraculous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
THE PROPOSITION
CARRIES EASILY

The little ballot, on the proposition
of annexing a portion of South Rock
Island carried, the vote in favor of it
being all that was desired. The legal
ity of the proceedings leading to its
submission at the election is involved
in an injunction suit still pending in
the circuit court, and whether the re-
suit of the vote yesterday will be eff
fective or not remains for the court to
decide. The vote on the proposition
was as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed, and Fuel.

Rock Island, April 2-Folowing are
are the wholesale quotations in today's
market:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry - Young chickens. 10c
per pound; hens, per pound, Sc;
ducks, per pound. to 10c; turkeys, per
pound. lac TO 15c; geese, per pound
to 10c.
Butter-Dairy, 25c to &c.
Lard-l2c
Eggs-Fresh, 16hc.
Observation-Disclosures. 40c.
Live Stock.
HOgs-MiXed, S5.75 to Sc.
Sheep-Yearlings or over: 81 to So
lambs. $3.50 to s6.75.
Cattle-Steers, $3.50 to So: cows anc
heifers, 81 to $3.50; calves. $3.50 to Sc
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 40c to 42c; oats, Al
to 43c.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS; prairie
s12 to SIS; clover, mixed, s11 to SIP;
straw, $3.50 to IS.
Woodland. per load, $500 to $3.50
Coal-Lump, bushel, Is to lac; slacl
per bushel, to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
Kansas City. hogs 1900, cattle. 5000:

Kansas City, hogs $500, cattle. 5000;
Omaha. hogs 1000, cattle $4,000.
L. S. Yards, $40 a m.-Hog market
stcady.-Light. G.50mGSO: mixed AMI
butchers. G.5o@GSo: good heavy, 6100
$50; rough heavy. 6.400G.55.
Cattle market steady-Beeves, 40
GG.So; COWS and heifers. 1.7Od5.00;
stockers and feeders. 2.7545.40.
Sheep market steady
Hog market closed quict-Ligdt
6.50GG. good heavy. G.4OG6.SO.
mixed and butchers, 6.5G@6.S0; rough
heavy. G.40MG.55.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed weak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
Third Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Fifth Ward.

LIST p. I'd p. Tot.
Trefz, d. e yrs.) .159 Sc 225- 20
VanArsdel, d. Qyr) 1876 81 1863
Marshall, c. G. yr.). 81 121 1856
Casteel, C. q yrD.. 90 III 146
Robbins, r. e yrs.) .10S SIS 1913
Schmid, r. Il yr). SO 112 col SO
Clark, soc. e. yrs). 6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03

votes for collector. against 1914 for JO-
seph Naab. and James a. Mccarthy
was elected highway commissioner of
the second district by PSI votes, against
1873 for Hans Paulsen, the democratic
candidate. John T. Campbell and
August F. Schmid were elected JUS
tice of the peace and constable by
votes of 292 and 2S3, respectively, they
having no opposition.
In Zuma Township.
In Yuma township, Supervisor Fill
bert, democrat. was reelected by rs
against 50 for d. w. Mumma, the re-
publican nominee. The republicans,
however. elected the entire township
ticket other than the supervisor The
returns show the following: Town
clerk, Meade. r, so, Head, d., So; as
SCISSOR, Dunbar, r. "a. Fetzer, d., 60;
collector, Wainwright, +. "A, Tinsman.
d., &c; highway commissioner, Osborn
r, 70, Searle, d., Ga; school trustee, Ad-
ans, r, IS. Kesler, d., 63.
Lees il Reelected.
In Coal Valley, T. r. Lees was re
elected supervisor on the democratic
ticket, with a majority of IS over r. J.
Murphy, the republican candidate. Lees
pOlled 9S votes to Murphys 40. The
democrats also elected the balance of
the township ticket. with the exception
of the collector and highway commits
sioner. The vote was as follows:
Clerk, Lees. d., So. Buck, r, SO; asses
sor, Long, d., 60. Adams, r, Ga; collec-
tor, Sackville, d., &c, Blaser. r, 6S;
commissioner, Wetzel, d., sc, Hintz. r,
76
Black Hawk.
In Black Hawk the results were as
follows:
Town Clerk-Charles Wiegel, d., 20;
| w. r. Brown, r.. 145.
| Assessor-F H. Harris. d., 1902; F. p
McMichael, r, 115.
Collector-Ray Fitzpatrick, d.. 81; J
H. Criswell, T., 100; John Hamburger
ind. 46
Commissioner of Highways flor three
years.. K. Dixon, d., SO; F. A. Jen
kins, r, 1876.
| Commissioner of Highways (fOr one
year)-Jacob Tanner, T., 1873.
Constable-George Griffin, d.. S4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-03
Charles E. Hodqson,
Fire Insurance
Agency.
Established 1874,

American Ins. Co. ..-..- Newark, N J.
Continental ms. Co. ..--.-. New York
Agricultural Ins. Co.. New York
Farmers Ins. Co. .......... York, Pa.
Williamsburg Ins. Co.. New York
lew Hampshire Ins. Co.. N. Hampshire
Security Ins. Co.. New Haven, Conn.
ms. Co. State Of Illinois. z. ,ckford, Iii.
Connecticut Fire Ins. Co. of Connecticut
ONCE, room 3, Buford block. Rates
. low n consistent with security,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

hours-at North Bay, where the Grand
Trunk meets the Canadian Pacific-Charl-
ton was to turn his English charges over
to the Canadian Pacific. which would carry
them Ito the coast anC back again. There
were farewell toasts responded to by the
English, Irish. Scotch and Americans, for
the latter were bound to have their say.
too. And ~ Warman warmed the cookies
of his cousins carts by recitations /
Eugene Field Riley and Warman It was
here that Warman received his whisk
broom that he had left in the Rainbow
several US before. For be 1t said that the
same Warman had been with the party be-
y. He goes I comes. No one knows
where he is unless he sees him, but he is
sure to be on a train some place He can
be traced, however, by the many things
he leaves behind him. He starts with two
overcoats, a black derby straw hat. cap.
umbrella and hand baggage and a trunk.
which is checked. but which always goes
astray. The straw hat he carries in a
paper bag; sometimes he forgets 1t, and
If :. isn't the straw hat 1t is something else,
But, strange to say. he never quite loses
them and you can't lose
Then after the toasts, songs were called
for, and what should the Englishmen strike
up in unison, of course after God Save
the King but "Suwanee River" and then
coon songs.
That's strange" remarked an American
to his next neighbor. a journalistic barrister
end English politician. Lob. not at ALL he
replied. I'VE are very fond OF those songs
on the other side and when go cleo
pioneering I always Ike my missis and
her guitar along and when my :dlence e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
III Tie WtpJ % TEnAGAnl

dry portages We reached the first camp
on an island in Lake Wasachsamagamy-
tne lake of the shining wood" so Jim Fri
oay' the head Ojibway guide. translated 1t.
Don't think this Jim Friday didn't speak
English. He spoke the purest and he
proved himself to be an Indian gentleman.
Ihere didn't seem to be many white birches
on the shores to give this name, but Friday
explained that 1t had been christened 2
the INDIANS many, many years ago. when
white birches lined the shores. Then the
beavers came and cut them all down The
beavers left and the birch trees are gone.
but the name still remains.
But about the fishing. The waters were
full OF bass. but they were shy Of the fly
at first. Indeed the guests at the inn
thought We would have plenty of canoe
ing but a scarcity of fish. Few If any
anglers go fiy-fshing in Temagami. All
the bass needed. however, was a proper
amount of coaxing. They We're coaxed in
defatigably and they soon Caught on"
We had fine sport. The weather had been
warm and most OF the fish were in deep
water. but there were a plenty near the
surface And when they rose to the fly
they proved themselves Just as game as
their cousins in the swirl waters of fhe
upper Potomac. Doublets were taken fire.
quently, but the star catch was made by
DR.. J. E. Jones, who took and landed
three two-pounders at one cast on a five
ounce rod. And they Were mighty good
eating, too, when fried just to a turn by
the same Jim Friday. who was as good
cook as he was guide. OF course, they
never would taste quite so good anywhere
else or at any other time, for our appetites
were whetted by the bracing air. the beau
tiful scenery and tired bodies.
It was in this lake that Cymoose War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Charley That was my brother Charlie
we passed on the last portage"
Tell me Charley's moose story I said.
We'll, it was good many years ago.
Father died when l was only eighteen
ar. l the oldest and there were many
other children. 1t was hard work to make
a living in the winter time. And this par
ticuar w tier had been a very severe one.
There was a good crust and we needed
meat, so Charley and l started out with our
dog. We only had one and Charley
took II and l carried the AK. Charley took
the bag of ammunition. We had two ba.5,
but we learned later that he picked up
the wrong bag. for it held only two car
tridges. That we learn, when the dog
chased a big bull moose right close to
Were Charley stood. He gave him both
bullets as he rushed by. but didn't drop
him. We could tell that he was badly
wounded for the dog was barking only
little distance away. We had no more
ammunition. but Charley was quite brave
boy and he Was bound to get the moose.
He dashed a hunting knife to a sap.ing and
crept silently from tree to rock to where
the moose stood. You know Indians don't
make any noise and he got very near.
Ihen he put his sapling in n low fork of
a tree to stab his heart; just then the limb
broke the moose turned aud rushed for
Charley. Charley ran and st nbled and
fell The moose raised his front feet and
down they came. | thought Charley was
gone But one hoof missed him and the
other went between his arm and h side
and only bruised him. Then before the
moose cONlu Slllhe again bHdi icy fOlled
II o the bushes and the dog had the moose
by the nose We ran away little and
then stopped, and Charley said we must
h. G that moose. We went back There
was nothing left OF the dog but some red
spots in the snow. The moose was stand
ing there
did you get him.
Yes"
How"
81 cut down a big tree so that 1t fell on
him and broke is back. But Friday bows
won't go very close TO a mo- since then"
And then yent canoeing and fish
ing and eating and sleeping. We were
gone only a few days but we I'd a
months good time. r. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

man had his foolish adventure Of ducking a
swimming moose, which nearly resulted in
serious consequences, already published in
The Star. He wanted to show his friends
from the sunny south that he was no wild
animal fakir. but wild animal tanner
When the story was told in hotel corri-
dor later a canny Scotchman remark ed
Il don't know the mon, but he's a dom
liar"
Not liar" said one of the party
fool"
Then on through other lakes and over
other portages and through inlets and out
let's. 1t was interesting to watch Jim Fri
day as he leisurely padded along HIS
bright eyes moved constantly He never
cooked more than a second in one direction
He saw everything. Every little while he
would say. There's a moose" We would
look in the direction he pointed and by and
bye We could see it. And we saw many
Passing through narrow outlet he re-
marked he looked at the bank, only a
few feet away, Indians killed a moose
there yesterday this moraing Wish we
could meet them. Moose meat is very
good" There was nothing to marie the
place of butchery that I could see and l
said, How do you know"
Don't you see how the bushes and grass
have been fiattened. That's where they laid
the meat that they cut off to carry away
win them There was no other evidence
of the unlawful act. But Jim friday didn't
t k-he knew. He wondered how far off
his brother redskins were.
Did you ever have a real moose ad-
venture like Cymoose Warmans?" 1 asked
NO" he replied. but my brother Charley
did. Not like Mr.. Tarman's. either You
So I didn't paddle my canoe very near
that moose. Neither would my brother