davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

liibit 1t for inspection and permitting
! ii, on demand, to be examined by
any person. All licenses shall be void
after the first day of July next sue
ceeding issuance, Provided. howav-
er, that owners of farm lands. their
children and tenants. shall have the
right, without procuring license, to
hunt and kill wild animals, birds or
game upon the lands owned or occu-
pied by them. Any person found
guilty of violating any of the proVi-
slons OF this section shall he deem
ed guilty of misdeameanor, and up
on conviction thereof shallrbe fined
in any sum not less than twenty-five
dollars (S25.00) nor more than fifty
dollars (S5000) for each offense, and
shan stand committed to the county
Jail until such costs and fines are
paid. but such Imprisonment shall
not exceed thirty days for each of
fense. Any person who shall alter or
change a license in any material
manner shall be deemed guilty of for
gerry and upon conviction thereof
shall be subject to the penalties pro-
vided for the commission of forgery.
Any person who uses or attempts to
use the license of another, or altered
license, shall he guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than twenty-five
dollars, (S25.00) nor more than fifty
dollars ($50.00) for each offense, and
shall stand committed to the county
Jail until such fine and costs are paid
but such Imprisonment shall not eX-
ceed thirty days for each offense.
A license in the possession of any
person other than to whom first is
sued, and on complaint, the license
of any person hunting on enclosed
or cultivated lands, without permis-
IN Of the owner or tenant, may be
revoked by the county auditor.
Possession of gun in the fields
or forests or on the waters CT the
state, or upon the ice of the same;
and failure to display a license when
demanded by any person. shall be,
except in the case of the owner oil
tenant, prima facie evidence OF q
violation of the provisions of this
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
A LULLABY.

o wandering wind. pray thee fold thy
wings.
The whispering trees are calling thee
Thy sky grows dim. the noisy birds ar.
still,
And softly sleeps my baby at my breast.
o restless sea, whose waters wan and
cold
Fret the brown rocks with angry
moon-white crest
Hush them. l pray. to little tapping
waves,
For s.ftly sleeps my baby at my
breast
o guardian stars, half hid by fleecy
cloudlets.
Your watch-fires now l pray make
manifest.
No other light have we within the
chamber.
Where softly sleeps my baby at MY
breast.
o Lord of earth. and sea. and stars
and heaven;
Come to our home tonight, and be
our guest;
So in darkness. which is as thy shadow
Shall softly sleep my baby at my
breast.
Carts Brooke.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

If we add to the above amount the
item of $4,000 for travelling eX-
penses, which we are now consider
ing and which you propose to force
through this house, we will be paying
as compensation and emoluments and
for expenses connected with the
presidential office the enormous
sum of $3l0,900. have not given
nearly all the items. In addition to
the above items, during the Roose-
welt administration barber was car
ried on the rolls as an employe in
either the navy department or the
treasury department at $1,000 a year,
and his only duties were to shave
the president of the United States.
| | have not heard that this practice
has been discontinued. In addition
to the items | have indicated, secre-
taries and clerks are continually de-
tailed from the departments to as.
sist the president in the White
| Z.
for receptions are addressed by
clerks detailed. as l understand it,
from other departments. Under the
various items | have mentioned, ev'
cry possible expense connected with
the presidents office is met and
the president need not touch his
salary of $4,000.
AS commander-in-chief of the army
| the president is entitled to as many
mounts" as he wants, and Presl
dent Roosevelt under this provision
Of the law made frequent acquisitions
for horses on the war department
The United States maintains Away
for the use of the president two Of
our smaller war vessels, the Sylpl
and the Mayflower known as tht
presidents yachts" These twt
beautiful little ships are probabl!
tied up at the present moment a
the wharf here in Washington sub
ject to the orders of the presiden
and his family. ] am not aware tha
they are used for any other purpose
do not know what it costs to main
tain them and keep them in com
mission, but 100000 year for eacl
one of them would be an eXceedingi.
moderate estimate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28

were ever put in tariff bill before,
with no drawbacks in the way of rec
iprocity deals. which no republican
tariff bill in recent years has
omitted.
And taking the tariff off hides will
be cited everywhere to show that we
have had revision downwards, and
the pledge of the party has been man.
fully and courageously kept.-Regis-
ter and Leader.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-28
THE PRESIDENTS EXPENSES.

Congressman Rainey in his speech
in opposition to the $4,000 appropri-
alton for travelling expenses of the
president. submitted the following
schedule of expenses now paid for
him out of the treasury of the gov
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
FIRE BURNS
TWENTY STORES
Entire Business Section of City
Threatened for a Time

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec, S.---
Damages aggresatInE s5Oo. 200 was
done By hre in this city last night.
which started about midnight, and
for time the entire city was threat
ened. and especially the business dis
trict. Twenty stores, together with
the Burdlek house. was destroyed.
aud 30 other business houses were
demoraiiaed. The report o. the
loss OF several lives Is uneonnrmed.
There are several men and women
who cannot be located and Il is not
known whether they were burned
or not but the general belief Is to
the effect that they are somewhere
in the city alive.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
DAUGH-
TER is KIDNAPPED
Believed is Being Held For Ran
sOm--Left Home to Attend Mass

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. s.--The
police are busy today making every
effort to fnd Alma Kellner, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Kellner. q
wealthy brewer. who II is believed
is being held By kidnapers for ran
som. She has been missing since yes
terday morning. when she left her
home going to mass at st. Johns
Catholic church. She was considered
one OF the charming and sweet girls
Of the city and was the pride Of her
parents.
The parents are al q loss to know
Why she was taken unless II be for
the sake OF money. but as yet have
received no notice asking for any
amount. There are no relatives IN
the city and II seems certain thai
she has been kidnapped.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
sOUTn.s BIG CROP.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Dec. -
According 10 figures Jus, compiled.
the yalue Of the Houth's Agricultural
products for 1903 l. Ia the HelKhbor-
hood Of s2.toe zoo. 009 out Of 3 20
TAI of ss.20o. geo 900 for the farm,
of the entire country
OF the noBths total between
$500. zoe zoe and 81 ooo,0o0 .e0a
represents the crop Of cotton. with
It's seed. nos coming uDon ;hs mar
kst. az Increase Of between $50
coo 900 and t20o. Geo .0O0 ovei
1895. though the number Of bale
this year will probably be more thar
100000 less than last years crop
In the value Of crops cotton rank
second 70 corn. with wheat and hal
following
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Stock WIN BE Judged ON Morning
Of December IA.

Stock WIN BE Judged ON Morning
Of December n.
PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 9.-PriEes
for cattle shipments OF superior
quality are offered growers by the
Portland Livestock Exchange. The
following premiums are announced
for the best Christmas cattle ship
ped to the Portland Union stock
yards: Best car Of steers, not less
than 20 head, $3.50; second prize,
$75. Best car Of cows. not less than
20 head. $3.50; second prize. SIS.
Best single steer. S25; second prize,
SIS. Best single COW. s25: second
prize, SIS.
The cattle will be judged on the
morning of December II and sold
at auction that afternoon. Judges
Of the stock offered in the compe.
titiOn will be John F. o'shea and @
w. Gammie. Portland; and Franz
Brown, Carlton, Ore.
| Inc Omer IS MADE 10 encourage
the grower and feeder OF cattl'
throughout this territory and is ex
pected to aid in the development o
the livestock industry. The vain,
of a growing livestock market a
Portland Is shown by receipts at tn,
local yards during the past month
In November 651s cattle. 5S4 calves
754S sheep, 12,744 hogs, and "a
horses were brought TO the Portlan
market The approximate value q
the 457 cars that made up the r.
} ceipts was S567.5OO. a tidy sum tha
: went into the pockets of the farmer
: and stoekmen of the northwest.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
STATE CARE ron INSANE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. so
arouse sentiment in favor of state
care for the insane in Maryland is
the purpose OF . joint session today
OF the Phychiatrie Society. the
Neurological Society and the State
Lunacy commission. Mayor Mahool
and many legislators have interested
themselves In the project. which con-
templates the erection Of three state
hospitals for whites and one asy-
lum for colOred people Prominent
physicians declare that Maryland Is
far behind all other states 10 caring
for the insane and mentally anil
ated. Baltimore has a city hospital
for the insane. but, owing to lack Of
funds, the patients cannot be giyeE
adequate attention and comforts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
A CIVIL ACTION FOR
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS
TIlos. Mullen. Plaintiff, W. John
Davis, Defendant.

Thos. Mullen. Plaintiff, W. John
Davis, Defendant.
A civil action was commenced this
forenoon before Judge James Y. Rus
sell by Thomas Mullen as plaintiff
against John Davis defendant.
wherein the plaintiff claims the sum
OF ss00 IL dae him for attorneys fees
By reason Of services rendered In
taking an appeal from the decision
Of the commissioner Of the general
land office which vas adverse 20 the
defendant In . contest existing be-
tween Mr.. Davis and the Northern
Pacific Railway company ~ to prior
selection of the land. Plaintiff
claims In bis complaint that thiI
cleared the record. 50 defendant wal
allowed 70 enter the land. and nos
demands his pay. The land has nos
Become Of considerable value !, Il
IN section %. township so north
range , west.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
FROZE TO DEATH
IN COLORADO
Most Severe Storm in Years,
Coolest in History

DENVER. Colo. Dec. s.-Two
men were found dead and two 9TH
ers are believed to be dying as re-
suit Of the recent cold wave which
is sweeping the entire state Of Col
orado.
The stage driver between Hanna
Lee. Wyo., and an only passenger
were found dead near the latter
place. and both bodies were frozen
stifl. Early today two men were
found unconscious from cold lyina
on the street and in all probability
will die.
1t is the coolest Ia years and the
snowfall is the worst in the history
of the state. Railroad traffic il
nearly stopped and the stages which
go in nearly all directions from thi,
city have discontinued their trips
and are remaining at home.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
TROUBLE ENDS
HAZING PERIOD
POPULAR COLLEGE GIRL II
GIVEN AN ICE BATH BY
TORAIENTORs.
College Faculty and Girls Parents
VIII Cause Arrest.

FAIRMoNT. w. Va. Dec. s.-FOl-
lowing a period OF haEing, Miss Har-
riet Taylor Of Elkins, W Va, stu
dent at the state normal school in
this city. the board Of regents today
started a vigorous investigation to
learn the identity OF the frolickers
who are alleged to have given the
young woman an Ice bath and then
streaked her body with brilliant red
paint.
The trouble between Miss Taylor
and her tormentors followed a recent
foot ball game between the norma
school eleven and the players from
Elkins when the girl cheered for tn
lads of her home town.
The entire city Is aroused owe
the matter and Il II said that larg
sums Of money WI be spent 4
bring the guilty parties TO justict
The parents Of the young lady ar
determined that arrest shall be mad
and the guilty be punished 20 n
full extent OF the lay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
VOTE GETTERS WORK
WITH REAL ZEAL

Catholic Bazaar Continues To Draw
Large Crowds Of People.
The Catholic bazar was largely
attended again last evening and the
interest was greater than at any pre-
vious time. The vote seekers were
busy and kept hustling among those
who came and went and few indeed
we're the people who escaped taking
some chances on articles which were
up for voting.
The bicycle contestants and their
helpers captured the visitors and the
totes nearly doubled from the preyi-
GUS evening. Likewise all OF the
contestants were on the lookout for
the nickeis and dimes. which went to
make up the grand totals.
Miss Mary Rischar was the win.
ner Of the beautiful punch bowl and
also the guilt; Mrs. R. E. Graham
won the crOeheted shawl; Mrs. Jane,
Graham the rocker: Mrs. Mauric'
Cox the carving set; p. Bergleen th'
knives and forks.
The bicycle contest vas among thu
most interesting OF any. and az pres
ent stands as follows: A. Carr. ass
r. Minis. 2S7. and E. MalOney ice
The voting on the piano was increas
ed considerably during the evening
but il is believed that there are
large number of votes held bach
The present standing b.: Miss Cal
vey. 1919: Miss Stack, see: Miss Kf
dea. ss5. and Miss Blanchard see.
Among the things that viii BE- Civ
en- away this evening viii be a ~
. piece dinner set, which was the 81
of Mrs. A. W. HALEY; also = goo
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
IT IN Expected THAT
MURRAY WILL RETIRE
WIN Pass From President 90 Chair.
man % the Board.

VIII Pass From President to Chair
man ~ the Board.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. s.--Ae-
cording to reports current toby.
President Oscar @. Murray OF the
Baltimore 4 Ohio viii be reelected
at the meeting OF the board IL
was recently rumored that Murray
would announce his retirement At to-
days board meeting. but he has de-
clared positively that he viii be re-
elected. II IL certain that he has no
opposition on the board. and that
when he retires. his action will be
voluntary
Further than stating that he
would be reelected. President MUIR
ray has not committed himself.
From sources Il IL learned that,
yielding TO lmportunitles. Mr.. MUIR
ray probably will consent 10 a re-
election. but whether he wiil serve
out his term Is another question. u
u considered more likely that come
time before the expiration OF the
term for which he probably win b.
chosen, he will relinquiAh the preai
deney In order 10 retain him IN |
responsible position. there 10 tail
of creating the place OF chairman O
the board installing Mr. Murray II
the once.
Several well known railroad mel
have been mentioned In connection
with the presidency II Mr.. MnFral
retlres. ] y. I.oree. whom Mt. MUIR
ray succeeded and who ID nov pres
ident Of the Delaware 4 Hudson
railroad, Is among them. also Georg
l.. Potter, vice pres ient and E8ner
nj manager OF the Baltimore
Ohio.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09

pipe. the gift of the City
Drug store, Among the things that
have been presented 20 the ladies'
today to be sold are: One case Of
tomatoes. by the shadduck grocery;
10 pounds OF fine candy. by the
Occur d'Alene Candy Kitchen: one
ton Of coal. Grier q RACER Fuel
company: one box oranges. A. w.
Haley.
Thus far over $1,000 have been
taken in by the ladies in charge OF
the bazaar. and it is expected that the
amount viii be doubled before the
end on Saturday night. The entire
proceeds viii 60 toward the new
church and the cause being so wor.
thy all are anxious to help to swell
the amount as much as possible.
Those In charge are giving every
effort for the success Of the under.
taking and they begin to feel that Il
will meet their expectations. espec
tally so II the present interest keeps
up to the last Of the week. Kelly,
orchestra will be present again THU
evening and render another of III
delightful programs.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
CONFERENCE on Ms
sloNARY EDUCATION
Is q Natioaal Young Peoples Organ,
izasaon,

NEW YARK. n. T.. Dec. 81
conference on the various phases OF
missionary education was commenced
here today. the delegates includ,nE
secretaries OF home and foreign
mission boards. secretaries and ON.
Gers OF national Young peoples Or
ganiRations. otacers and representa-
tives OF Sunday school associations.
the student volunteer movement. the
laymen's missionary movement. lead
ing pastors. Sunday school superin-
tendents, and other practical mis-
slonary workers. The conference
opened this morning with an address
on The Past and Present OF Mis-
sionary Education" The afternoon
session, from to 8. will discuss
"A Comprehensive Plan for Mission.
airy Education In the Local Church
es." The evening will treat "Eduea,
tion In Missionary Giving" Tbs
morning session on Thursday vii
be given to Missionary Education IL
the Sunday School" and the after
noon session to Methods for IN,
Extension of Missionary Educa
ton. The evening session OF Thurs
day win be left for subjects tina
seem most TO need further discus
sion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
STEAMER CLARION WAS
BURNED At sEA
Two s-amen Are DeAA-TwelVe Are
Missing.

Two seamen Are Dead-TWelVe Are
ailAsanE.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. s.--Two
seamen are dead and ! 2 are missing
following the burning Of the Anchor
line freiKhter Clarion OF Point
Peeie. Ont. a. midnight SIX seamsn
were taken on the burning ship By
the steamer Hanna. and they brought
the ness 70 this city.
The Clarion l. wooden steamer
240 feet long with two s-foot beams
The IRE started soon after the ciar'
lon passed AmpersbnTg. Ont The
wind was blowing q gale and the I'm
mense waves sweps the decks of tbs
doomed vessel The snow was toe
thick 10 see anything.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09

Toys are being taken from the
various stores Of the city Ia large
packages nowadays. and some Of
the stocks have already began to
look smaller 10 size. The holiday
buyinE this year promises TO be heas-
Ter than last season. which means
that the hearts OF the little folks
um be made the happier thereby.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
TOO MUCH RED TAPE
WITH RELIEF WORK
Survivor Of CheFTJ Mine Disaster
Are suaeEing for Food.

CHICAGO. III. Dec. s.-MayoT
Bnhhe today began official investiga-
ton into the charges made By the
ofFieials Of the United Nine Workers
TO the effect that the relief work
among the widows and orphans q
the cAsgyz zaias disaster vas beans
delayed too much b. red tape II
IL stated that the survivors are suf.
feFing from lack Of nourishmeni
and food.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
STEAMER RICHARD
SON WENT DOWN
Five Drowned and Fourteen Are

BUFFALO. ". ". Dee. s.-The
steamer W. c. Richardson went on
the rocks three miles out this morn
ing. Five men are reported drowned
The rescuers have brought ~ men
to shore today.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09

lcOntinned on Page Four.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15

said that he intended to make the
trip and thought that there were great
OPPORTUNITIES there for a man OF de-
termination.
Peary Feared No Danger.
"Commander Peary some years later,
when he had become more or less
famous, always used to come to my
home and call upon my father. Of
whom he was very fond. My father
always argued with him about the dan
gers and uncertainties, the lack of
financial return and the protitless work.
as he regarded it, that Peary had un-
dertaken.
"'why. Mr. Reynolds Peary would
say, there is no danger-absolutely no
danger. 1 have never been afraid for
a single moment In the arctic. If a
man takes good cafe Of himself and
is not afraid, trers Is nothing to fear
whatever. And the atmosphere there
is inspiring. There Is so much to
learn that it drives you on to do al
most anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-15
SECOND SESSION OF
CONFERENCE GOOD
GREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED
At MANDAN AMONG PREACH
Frs YESTERDAY.
Bishop Mcintyre Spoke to Crowded
House on Revolution of Abraham
Lincoln"

the second days session of the
North Dakota Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church held yesterday
at Mandan, was full of interest. Most
of the morning session was taken up
with the reports of District Su3erin-
tendents S. A. Danford of the Fargo
Forks district and c. E. Vermilya OF
the Minot district. These reports are
printed in full in the Daily Tribune.
They show the great development of
the church work in the state.
Dr. Hart of Wisconsin, represent
ing the church insurance company,
was introduced and allowed to ad-
dress the conference.
DR.. Charles M. Stewart, editor of
the Christian Advocate, spoke in be-
half of that paper. His remarks Great
ed much enthusiasm. Dr. E. P. Rob-
ertson, president of Wesly college,
gave a financial statement, which will
appear in this paper. During the past
year several large donations have
been made to the college.
The bishop then introduced DR.. M.
P. Burns, superintendent of the Min
neapolis district of the Northern Min.
nesota conference
After singing the doxology, Bishop
Mcintyre pronounced the benediction.
At the afternoon meeting DR.. James
P. Chadbourne, assistant secretary OF
the Methodist Brotherhood, delivered
an address. He is very forceful
speaker The anniversary address OF
the Freedman's Aid society was given
by that gifted colored orator, DR.. M.
C. B. Mason, of Cincinnati.
The lecture by Bishop Mcintyre on
THE Evolution of Abraham Lincoln
was a masterpiece and was delivered
before one of the largest audiences
ever gathered in Mandan.
Program Today.
$50 a. m. Devotional services, con-
Quoted by F. A. Gossman.
9 a. m. Conference session.
2 ,. m. Anniversary w. H. NJ. So
ciety. Address by NJ. c. B. Mason,
D. D.
3 D. m. Educational meeting.
AIS D. m. Services in the Metho-
dist church, Joseph H. Smith. evan
gelist.
A special train will leave for Bis
marCk at o. 10 r. H., " ldhe Ihc MN
bers of the conference over to attend
services in the new McCabe church
at Bismarck. DR.. Mason will deliver
his lecture on Africa" No admls-
sion. Also Dr. Chadbourne of New
York, will speak on the Brotherhood
movement.
DR.. R. H. Craig led the devotional
services this morning.