davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-03-16
New Game Law.

more popular interest than that Of
forests, fish and game House Bill
No 237, was passed subs. antially as
1t was prepared by the commission
appointed by Governor Dawson.
The general provisions in tho bill
may be divided as follows:
First 1t prohibits the sale of
game, fishes, animals and birds
This prohibition includes the sale Of
of trout, bass and salmon Of the
fish; deer and squirrels of the am
mails, and quail, pheasant, wild tur.
key and woOdcock of the birds.
Second. No one can hunt with
out license. The license tax for
non-resldents will be 1850 and for
residents, naturalized or native, 81.
The only exception to Ibis section
is that a farmer, his children, or
his tenant can hunt on his own
farm without such license.
Third. No such person can
hunt upon the enclosed or uuenclos-
ed lands Of another without per-
mission in writing ON the owner
thereof.
Fourth. No one can hunt or fish
on Sunday
Fittb. Dynamitiug fshis fol
3ny under this act.
SIKH. Selling or giving dynam-
10 to any one, knowing or having
raason to believe that it was to be
aaed for dynamiting fish, is mis-
demeanor.
Seventh. Shooting in or across
a pdblIo Dad, on within 400 feet of
ochoolhouse,-is prohibised.
Eighth. Setting fire ont in any
woods or fields of another, negli-
gently or willfuny, is misdemean-
or.
Ninth. The game wordens are
all fire wardens. and shall cxtnguisb
all fires in the forests of their coun-
ties.
Tenth. The forest, game ana
fish warden's are provided for in
this law. and two chief deputies are
provided for therein, and as many
other deputies as the warden sees
fit to appoint.
il is believed that this new game
law whose chief provisions have
been briefly enumerated in the fore
going abstract Will 10 rigidly en-
forced. Under this law only buck
deer with horns four inches long
can be killed, and these only can
be killed from October ) to Deem
ber1. Only 96 quail, IS pheasan.s
and six Wild turkeys can be killed
by one person IN enc year.
The open season for quail is from
November to December &c; for
pheasants and wild turkey, from
October Is to December 20. Rab-
bits can be killed and sold at any
time.
Owners Of dams in rivers or
creeks, must put in fish ladders
Railroads must keep their rights OIL
way clean and provide their engines
with a wire covering TO prevent the
escape % fire and sparks iherefrom.
There are many o.hor things con-
tanned in this new game and fish
law that relate to tho forests, game
and fish Of the state; and for their
full understand ding Of the law all
persons ore referred to the prnted
a9ls Cor The necessary complete and
full Information contained therein.
This new law viii go into eject
80 days after passage, or abou. the
2Gth Of May, 1909,
Fortify now against the Grip for
IL comes every season sure! Proven
ties ono little Candy Cold Cure Tab
lets offer iu this respect mos. cer-
tain and dependable safeguard Pre-
ventics at the "aneeze stage" will as
well, also surely head Oft I'D COM
mon colds But promptncs8 is AN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

Ant1etam, Fredericksburg, Gettysburg and on
the fields of the battles already named He
was volunteer officer, but the character of
his service had been such that at the close of
the war he was made lieutenant colonel of
regulars
During his western service Brooke fought
every tribe of Indians that had the heart to
take the warpath against the regulars His
Indian fighting ended when on a winter morn
ing in the year 1891, 5000 Sioux after warning
for month, were driven by the forces of
Miles and Brooke into Pine Ridge agency,
where they surrendered
When the Spansh-American war broke out
Gen. Brooke was in command of the depart
ment OF the Missouri, with headquarters in
Chicago. He was ordered to take charge of
the military camp at Chickamauga park. La
ter he led an army corps to Porto Rico ex-
pecting fight but not getting it. There was
a skirmish or two, but the campaign practical
~ was bloodless. At time it appeared that
battle was imminent, but courier reached
the army with the news of the signing of the
peace protocol. 81 rather think Gen. Brooke
said recently, that my men a little bit
disappointed at being called OF. but it could
not be helped"
Gen. Brooke was the first military governor
of the Island of Cuba under American occu-
patton. He laid the base upon the solid walls
of which others built, to the gaining credit for
the superstructure when much of the praise
should have been given to the foundation.
There were men having the good OF the
service at heart who feared that Charles F.
Humphrey, until recently quartermaster gen.
eral of the United States army, might be
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

placed upon the retired list by order Of Presf
dent Roosevelt before he had reached the age
at which retirement is compulsory The men
who held this fear probably did not know MT.
Roosevelt.
Quartermaster General Humphrey is in
Washington. In July, IL years ago, he was
colonel and quartermaster stationed at Santf
ago, Cuba Humphrey is a veteran of the civ
il war and of the Indian wars. There came to
him lieutenant colonel of the volunteer cav
airy, known as the Rough Riders" This lieu
tenant colonel wanted transportation for his
troops and wanted it bad and quick" for the
battling war was over and the fever had laid
its grip on the men.
Col Humphrey knew his duty and he'knew
that in transportation matters in other
matters, the troops must be considered In line
OF precedence, and in line of orders. There
were other officers ahead of the lieutenant col
onel of Rough Riders.
The fighting in the field was done. There
was another fight with words as the missiles
of warfare. The old colonel of regulars told
few things in good old veteran language The
ed to the old colonel of regulars in language In
keeping with that which is now called the life
strenuous. The veteran knew the service and
he knew his orders. and the recruit was given
his transportation for his troops when 1t was
proper for him to have it, and not one minute
earlier.
There are persons who say that the warm
est five minutes of the whole campaign I'm Gu
ba were the i've minutes In which Col. Charles
F. Humphrey talked to Theodore Roosevelt,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01
CIV ZAZ-ES WAS ALWAYS NKRoNT AND IN z1R
Z1IZLR az ZEl7VGcS

liant services, are Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
and Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt.
Gen. Brooke goes from Washington to Flor
ida in the fall. The cold of the northern win
ter strikes into his wounds, and as this old SOL
der has more than his share of wounds he is
in pain all over his body when they begin hurt
ing in unison. At the battle of Gettysburg he
commanded the Fourth brigade of the Second
Army corps, and at an early stage OF the light
a ball struck him in the left leg, SCATTERING the
bone. Brooke went through the battle with
only good leg, but when asked afterward
how this possible, he said that his horse
had four good legs, and that as consequence
he could spare at least one of his own.
1t was at Cold Harbor that the general re-
ceived the injury of which it thought he
would die, but his constitution came to his aid
and he pulled through. 1t is a curious coinci-
dence that Gen. Miles and Gen. Brooke took
part together in three campaigns as general
officers. Their brigades were side by side at
Cold Harbor and later, in the Sioux war which
was waged in the country about Pine Ridge
agency, Miles and Brooke, the one major gen.
eral and the other brigadier general, led the
forces in the field against Kicking Bear, Short
Bull and their Ogallalla and Brule Sioux fol-
lowing. In the Spanish-American war Miles
and Brooke campaigned together in Porto
Rico.
1t was at the Spottsylvania Court House fight
in which Gen. Brooke distinguished himself
as to gain from his superior officers the CON-
mendation which resulted in adding a grade
to his rank. By a bit of hard, dashing work
he captured two batteries of field guns that
were playing havoc with one of the TANKS OF
the union army, and the general had a part
in the capture OF nearly the whole of John
sons division of the confederate force
Gen. Brooke was eyewitness at Spott-
sylvania of the heroic bravery of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, who, as Gen. Brooke tells it, seeing
disaster all along the line, rode out barehead-
ed in front of his men and sat, dauntless,
his horse. setting an example of bravery to his
following, Get back, Gen. Lee' his soldiers
shouted and when finally the confederate chief
tain turned slowly to the rear his men came
to the charge with gallantry and force that
checked our advance and saved the remnant of
their army from destruction"
At Cold Harbor. Lee was firmly intrenched
and Grants method of getting at him was by
direct assault from the front Gen. Brooke
hasn't much to say about the battle of Cold
Harbor. This Is what he does say: My COM
mand took part In a direct assault on the
works. We went at 1t. but as McDougall and
Byrnes did not get up at once, we were
smashed back fox our pains by Hill and Breck-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

grew stronger, and within three months
I was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St.. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu.
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis,
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore theiI
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOur letteraSstrictly
confidential. For 90 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free Of charge. Don't
hesitate = write at once.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01
By S@NM0l@ 3oG0M2M v Y T. 4

COS1HICH/ Or H-HH>dI/LHSCVI
enridge. We didn't go back far, only
to little elevation where we took up
a position to reform. Now if you
want to know anything else about the
battle, you'll have to ask some chap
who did not get poked in the abdomen
with bunch of shrapnel as l did"
Miles and Brooke made the charge
that morning together. Two officers
who rode with Brooke, Colonies Nor
ris and Byrnes, were killed at the gen.
erals side by part of the same
bunch of shrapnel' that "poked"
Brooke in the abdomen. Gen. Miles
was a conspicuous figure on the field
during that fight, always in front and
in the thick of things, and yet escap-
ing without a scratch.
Possibly it was lucky for Gen.
Brooke that the shrapnel found him
when it did. He was no nearer the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01
CAUSES OF TRUANcY.

Miss Mary Boyle O'Reilly, secretary of the
childrens institutions department. is giving a
course of lectures kindred subjects. such az
truancy, the juvenile courts. and SO on, in Bos-
ton She says that many homes are of such
character that weaklings are bred in them, and
that large class of children think themselves
justified in playing truant in order to earn
money, being too young to Judge of the relative
value of money and education
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

grave with the awful
wound in his body, per-
haps, than he would have .
been if, unscatched at the
beginning of the fight, he
had been able with his
men to continue the rush
ing of the confederate
works all through that day
of death. AS another has
written It: Time and
again the federal troops
rushed the works at Cold
Harbor always to be re-
pulsed with murderous
loss by the cool fire of the
southern soldiers. 1t is
reckoned that on this IA
tai day in the charges
alone, 5000 union troop
ers went down."
H rable mention
came to John r. Brooke
for gallant services at
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01
HUMAN NATURE THE SAME.

In 1927 the editor of a Brussels paper made
some Investigations and found that there were
1921 wives in Belgium who had left their hus-
bands that year; 5,042 couples were living at
war under the same roof. In all Belgium just
three really happy couples were found and
1,022 comparatively happy couples. Evidently
the world does not change very much and hui
man nature L. the same the whole world over
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

initiative chartered the transports for
the troops held them until word could be
ceived from the president.
If the president had declined to sanction Secretary
Tats order, result the transports had
needed, the bill for their days service would have been
rendered to the government, which, in the way of gov
ernments probably would have repudiated it, and 1t
would have taken years of Gen. Humhrey's pay to
have satisfied the ship owners.
Many officers would have refused to telegraph orders
chartering the transports before definitely
that they to be used. Gen. Humphrey the
chance. AS result the ships ready when the
troops ready, and there hours delay
the program Of Intervention in Cuba. his message
the president speaks of the preparations
ing the army to Cuba "fauess" The chief word of
praise belonged to the quartermaster general.
In the Cuban campaign of 1898, Col. Humphrey-he
then coonel-had troubles of his The quar-
termaster's department should not be confused
commissary department, frequently confused in
the mind of the civilian. Col Humphrey did not have
enbamed beef troubles but he did have troubles
He what needed for the soldiers a sub
tropical climate in summer, and he did effective
long-range directing than any other service
The government wasn't prepared for the
lean but Humphrey by sheer hammering in
teegras succeeded in inducing the department auhori
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

officers is Maj Gen. John R. Brooke, who was
given his rank as brigadier general of volun-
teers years ago for distinguished services dur
ing the battles of the Old Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House, Va"
Among the officers who bear Gen. Brooke
company in the matter of having been special
ly recognized by gifts of commissions for gal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

ties at the capital to send him lightweight un-
dershirts for the troops, instead of bearskin
Jackets and rabbit-skin caps. with a thousand
two wooden blankets thrown in vast
quantity of material sent to Cuba before the
officers at the front could stop its shipment,
was much better fitted for a polar expedition
than for campaign under tropical SUM-
Humphrey went into the civil war as a nri
vate of artillery. when he was a mere boy He
has been in a hundred battles and has been
brevetted for conspicuous personal gallantry
on the field. He is perhaps the bluffest SOL
der in the army. and he is also one of the
best
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. I read so
much ofwhatLydia
E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women ]
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, ]
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

My seven officers OF
the United States ar
my now living have re-
ceived commissions,
other than brevets, for
specific distinguished
service, and have had
the facts concerning
the service for which
the honor was con-
ferred set forth in the
co IA N / S S i o n S them
selves, One of these
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-01

and Theodore Roosevelt talked back
to Charles F. Humphrey.
Only recently the lieutenant colonel
of volunteers, who wanted transporta-
ton for his troops. and wanted 1t bad
and quick" and who didn't get 1t I'M
til the coolnel and quartermaster was
good and ready, was the commander
in-chief of the United States army and
the man who refused to give the
Rough Riders precedence was his
subordinate 1t should be said right
here, however, that when the opportu-
nifty came Col Humphrey was made
brigadier general by order of Mr..
Roosevelt, who jumped the man who
once had come so close to swearing at
him that no one could tell the differ
ence, over the heads of seven other
officers, to give him the place.
AS has been said, it was feared that
the president might retire Gen.
Humphrey. as he had right to retire
him, because the general had seen 80
years of service, in order that another
officer might be promoted. The fear
passed. Probably there was never any
thought held by some foolish ones
that the president had neither forgot
ten nor forgiven what the old cam
paigner once said to him.
From private to brigadier general Is
the promotion history, through the va
rious ranks, of course, of Charles F.
Humphrey. He showed not long ago
that the lessons of quick action taught
him on the battlefield have not been
lost to memory.
Gen. Humphrey did bold thing
when the report of the instruction in
Cuba reached Washington. Secretary
Taft ordered the troops to make ready
to go. to the island. The sanction of
President Roosevelt was needed to
make the order effective. The presi-
dent was at sea on Admiral Evans
battleship, watching the maneuvers
off Oyster Bay. Hours would elapse
before the president could be reached.
Meanwhile, Gen. Humphrey, as chief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

of the Huguenots. cannot tell one from tother. particularly after 10 o'clock in the evening""
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
ROBBERS SECURE
 MONEY AT TALLASSEE

Tallassee, June 1l.-(Special)--Roo bers entered the store of B. B. Walker at Miistead, six miles from here on the Western of Alabama Railroad.
 They entered through the back door with an axe, and threw the safe ous the window, and taking the same axe. cut the bottom out of the safe and secured 41s5 in cash and destroyed numerous valuable documents and pa pers. With the exception of the safe' nothing in the store was disturbed.
 The hour during which the robbery occurred Is not known, as 1t was not discovered until work hours this morn. ing, when the clerks opened the place of business only to find the safe miss ing. Upon looking into the matter further, however, the safe was found lying in the street behind the store with the bottom cut out and papers scattered here and. thera.
 Nothing is known of the parties en- tering the store, but every effort will be made to locate the guilty ones,
 B. 5. Mcwhorter. poStmaster. Is loser on account of the robbery last night, as he had his postofiice money in Mr. Walkers safe, He also runs a Rro- cery business. and had his wednes- days cash taken from the safe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
ESCAPE OF ooREYs,
Steel Magnate and Wife in Auto Acci-
 dent.


 Palatse au France, June 11.-William E. Corey President of the United States Steel Corporation. and his wife, who sustained injuries in an automo- bile accident near here were seen to- day st their home. the chateau Vilge- his.
 MT. Corey Is confined to his room. Ills head was bandaged up and he was suffering from slight pains in the chest Mrs. Corey had been bruised, but she had sufficiently recovered from the shock to be at her husbands bed side.
 Both are of the opinion that they had a very narrow escape yesterday. Speaking of the occurrence Mra Co., rey said:
 '-The most remarkable thing about the accident was that my blue satin gown was not harmed. When I step ped out of the wreckage ] was ready to enter a ball room. I got of with the merest scratch from a piece oi broken glass and slight bruise, but in the excitement did not notice my hurt until l reached the chateau"
 The automobile was demolished. Am bassador White called at the chateau today to inquire about the Coreys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
l5c Black Hose IOc

OC OEtICN 1AOoG NV
 It's easy to say or write 15c hose for I0c-proving it is another thing-in this case we want you to be the judge and jury, Your yer dict will be satisfactory to us for we know in advance what you will say. They are fast black with extra spliced heels and toes-all sizes 81a to 10-guaranteed f0H stainless, the pair :. ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Florida Banker Indicted.

Jacksonville. Fla, June 11-r. K. Wilson. cashier of the National Bank at St. Petersburg. Fla, was indicted to- day on a charge of violating the na- tional banking laws. Wilson is charR. ed with making false entries in the books of the bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Table Da,,,ask

If you want a medium grade of bleached table da- mask, you'll never have a better chance of buying than tonight. In our Linen Sec ton we will place on sale 10 pieces Bleached Table Dam ask, worth regularly 29c. After Supper Bar f0A gain Sale, yard ivy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

Strongest thread on the market, full 200 yard spools, in white, colors or black. For After Supper Bargain Sale, three spools 10H for :. .. .......... IVY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
Special Sale of Belts

Consisting of elastic, wash, silk, embroidered, fancy, plain, steel studded, etc, in all colors and sizes, values up to $1.25. To- OSH night, choice. .... ZOY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
"Fo,rne's" Lisle Gloues

The name alone should cause lively times at Glove Section. \ Genuine sFownes' Suede Lisle Gloves, correct sizes in white, modes, tans and pongees; washable two clasp gloves, worth f0H 50c. Sale prce .....tyY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12
White Kid ps1rses

WI Mre Ajd Purses
 With double strap handle and overlapping covers, fin- ished with pearl buttons. Only a small quantity; these purses are worth from $2.00 to $500 each. While they last from 2 until 10 clock, sse' ss n: choice !. .30f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-12

tcontinued from Page oneo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-13
WHITNEY TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
New Circuit Judge Is
Formally Sworn

william II. whitney was this
morning sworn in as second Judge of
the circuit court for the first circuit,
vice Alexander Lindsay. who resign
ed recently.
Mr.. whitney received cable in
formation last Monday that his COM
mission had been signed, and was
instructed to qualify. Hut he had
made his arrangements to go to
Maui that day to represent the Ter
ritory In fisheries case. SO he post.
poned taking the oath until his re.
turn, which was this morning.
There was little ceremony about
the swearing in Of the new Judge.
He simply appeared before the SUI
preme SQUIRT and the oath was ad-
Iministered by the Chief Justice, who,
after the form of oath had been sign
ed by the new Judge. congratulated
him on behalf of the bench and bar