davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
Mild Anarchy
Is Now Discouraged.

TOPEKA, Oct. 1.-THE Kansas Su
preme Court has affirmed the Judgment
of the District Court of Shawnee County
in the case OF the State against Balfe
Stark, who was one OF Carrie Nation q
assistants In Joint smashing In one of
their raids they destroyed property,
which led to arrests, Stark was fined
$25 and costs. The whole amounted to
about 800. He appealed to the Su
preme Court, claiming among other
things that saloon. being under the
ban Of the law. might be destroyed by
any citizen without violation Of law. In
the opinion the court says
"All places where Intoxicating liquors
are sold or kept for SALE or places where
persons are permitted to resort for the
purpose OF drinking the same, are de-
clared by statute to be common nus-
ances. This fact, however, does not
justify their abatement by any person or
persons without process OF law. They
can be abated only by prosecution in.
stituted in behalf of the public by the
proper officers, The destruction or in
jury IL property used in aid of the main
tenance Of such nuisance, except In the
manner provided by The statute, Ia
trespass
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
Ask your grocer
Awful Mine Horror
In West Virginia.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. lily an
explosion in the New England mine near
Fairmont it is believed that twenty.
five men were killed A rescue party 10
now seeking the men,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

Excursion train sociable at the Con-
gregational church Friday evening Oct
ober llth. Everybody welcome. Train
starts at o. clock-don't miss it.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
METAL AND MONEY MARKET.

= New York, Oct. II - Bar silver, b7a4 !
Mexican dollars, 4bia silver certificates,
45l6.
CorrER lGa4 all
LEAD--Lead cUiet brokers, 400 ex-
change l616.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

While out driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place to
get all kinds OF cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
commodations to suit the public in gem
erAl. 53-tf. J. FIT2sIMMoHs.
Artists supplies Browns art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

Here's q bargain-An Ideal
Cash Register, the handsOmest
thing of the kind ever brought to
Tucson. Inquire at The Citizen
office,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

We carry an elegant line Of samples
for ladies man tailored garments from
Kline Kohn 4 Co., the largest up.to.
date ladies tailoring house in the Uni
ted States. Smith the tailor in the up
per Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety felt for the widow
OF the brave General Curnham OF Mach
las, Me-, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn.
ing" writes Mrs. 8. ii. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg.
ged for DR.. Kings. New Discovery:
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her OF Consumption. Az
ter taking, che slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel:
lous medicine 10 guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
50c and $l.00 Trial bottles free at l..
Zeckendorf 4 Co., Wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
Rodeo

will begin at the Abra ranch on the
18th OF October. ct Il. RoBLks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
FRED. FLEISHMAN
DRUG STORE.

IN { NSE OF ENEKJENN1
it is well to know that Fleishman keeps
all kinds of drugs and only pure drugs
aud that at any hour of the night you
can have your order or prescription fill
cd with absolute accuracy. We permit
no substituting and we always have
every thing ready. You never need wor,
~ il you remember to send to our phar-
macy.
Fl East Congress St.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

stationery-AtBrown's. 20 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

Our winter stock is the choice Of the
manufacturers art. Call and see it
Smith the Tailor in the upper Wedge.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11

Alfred Donau and wife OF Silver Bell
are stopping at the San Augustine. Mr.,
Donad is manager of the mine there.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-10-11
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, o.
reported by Observer f.. J.. Wetmore, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
The Ball Games.

The htst Gamo in tho series between
inu!tnn ard 'ariaoU for Q purse Of Shl
III rcd iy ihc management Of the fair for
siT games Ia bc played al Maplcwood
faIE. this week. was Won by Ilouiton.
Tuesday forenoon. IN q score 10 to ..
Regardless nf the wide margin. the game
was interesting Ia watch ana at times
very exciting. Clay and Cox were the
opposing pitchers the latter hcin4
touched for "nly three hits after tho first
inning. clay was hit freely throughout
the entire game ana especially in ~.
fourth ana seventh innings
Weber Of the -Ncrts Of st. John. is
with the IIoulton team for this series oi
lamcS and he will alternate with Cox III
doing The tWrliHg. The intense rivalry
between these teams makes the game
interesting ana the feeling has not
ahatoJ. rs ono could see ~ the game
TIN. score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
WHO'S sFaiio ?
CONTINUED from page IL

w"ik 81 getting the Constitution ir .h..
i"f hauling ont On the marine yallv,,5,,,i a vi "
improvements began. early Tuesday WIKI III
capt Rhodes had the Yachts too
struck th' hrst thing aftci tho cr..,i ''t u y
hTeakiasttd ana then followed th@ nad
mpFdI ashore ~ the sail-Iuft w NH .a III
nirH were ftowed below hatchcs r 5ails
sans are +" Do re-cut aud given tis,.e
~ t"lcfe ihe boat leaves for Neg,,.,'s'taf
ih" iaiiti part nf thc week "Pprt,
Many pf thr att:nEe above ard WI F
dcrks were also taken ashore 10 liz. ~
:i"pf To- D." improved. 't
"a has been decided that yarre .t.
lions MI n mall way wlH be made II, III II
iib ana i"r this purpose BliIrnan. WI. III. .e
ger. ara his men nave CONF bare n
what tuc changes viii be has. "a, ~
been decided upon. ~
The Constitution was hauled aut rr NJ
marine rniiway.at high water, this e,s s,ie
ing. lnjuriesto$ a mprc serious charar,,ai.-
;han had been anticipated we're. df.ce'''
ezra III me diver. this forenoon. n M
pears that~the blow the cram sfr.lrk M
.-UfIt .suiiBeD obstruction a month ~
w1ife W.rir Tie New YORK Yacot o. 80
squadron, WIS 81 more magniti5de ~
was Il FIRST supposed. The plates u,bieh
were thcl lCoscned were pr1babiv gj,e
an tHtra wrench when she grounded "
Gently IN Oy&tcr Bag. as the diver faied
seFtih ha:ely hangins In place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
Il REGRET TO say
Kitchener Reports Another Reverse -Boer
Leaders All Say Fight.

London. Aug. ga dispitch from
Lord Kitchener says:
Three officers ana s. men who We're
sent north of LadYbrand. Orange
River colony, on the right Of Elliot :
columns, We're surrounded on unfaV-
orable grounds and .apturCd by 4 SUI
ierior force Aug. -. one man was
killed and four wounded. The prison
erS We're released. Am holding an in
Guiry.
Have received n long letter from
Steyn. containing an argumentativc
statement Of the focr case ana saying
he will continue to fight: also 4 short
letter from De Wet to the same effect.
"Rotha writes acknowledging the r.
ceipt Of my proclamation ana protest
ing against it. states that the Beers in
tend 10 60 on fighting. on the other
hand, the surienders have lately in
creased considerably"
Another dispatch from Lord Kitche-
ncr says since Aug. 10. - Beers have
been killed. l3@ have been made pris-
oners ana iSJ nave surrendered in
Guiding Kruger. a nephew of the eX-
President.
The columns are meeting with nj
appreciable opposition in cape Colony
The rebels and armed bands are hiding
and avoiding our columns with som,
success, Cen. Bras0n alone having bcrl
in contact with the command of Schcp
per, whom he is driving north
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
EXPIRES. KRUGER
Denounces Kitchener's ProcIa-
nation in Bitter Terms.
Calls It "The Blacklist Crime Com
mitted Against the Beers"
Pane, Sill Possible Beers Would Make Sac
riiices. Must Have independence.

London. Aug. 21.-The Daily Telc-
graph publishes. today. a long inter
view with Mr. Kruger. at Hilversum.
on Lord i<itchener'S latest proclama-
ton. Tie correspondent says:
Mr.. Kruger. who seemed greatly
improved in health, spoke vehemently
and with intense feeling, rejecting the
idea that anything had been changed
except the attitude Of the british gov
eminent He insisted that the tactics
Of the Beers We're still as regular as At
the beginning of the war. Their forces.
ne said. were smaller ana were split
up into small parties because the
British had split their forces into innu-
merable small columns.
He declaIed that ever since tn"
capture OF Bluemfontcin the british
had trampled on the code of interna :
tional law. As Cor provision Transports
and the cattle the British are contlh-
nally selling. Mr.. Kruger said. these
Were intended not for the Hoer COM
mandoeS. which live from hand to
mouth. but for the women and chill
dren.
He contende,f that Lord Kitchener &
proc ,amation itself recognized that the
Beers had q regular administration
ana an army. The proclamation could
have hut one effect. to embittcr and
intensity resistance. lie said the q"cs-
tion WhC tncr any protest against Il
would Ec issued was still under con
.ideratlua: but this matter was of lit
tie import to the burgiiers, who did not
look To Europe for approval. blame or
Instructions.
Having char1, tel lied the pr0clara-
ton as the biackest chime committed
a?airst tie I.ocrs' MI. krug": closed
the interview ~ solcmnly calling
heaven to witness that the story Of Il
Dutch conspiracy against the British
was an abominahln iie--thc most mis-
chievouS' ana di10oIiCal lie ever coined
since man first appeared in the world.
''IlC said. however. that peace was
still possible on the basis to give ana
take and that the Beers were ready to
make reasonable sacrifices and to give
satisfactory guarantees on the basis Of
independence and free pardon to COL
onial Afrikanders."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
NO CONSIDERATION
To Be Given Claims Of Those Who
Fought With Beers.

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Newton Crane in
behalf Of the American embassy has
presented another claim to the South
African compensation commission,
that Of Charles H. Nrlkcn native OF
Prussia, ana a naturaliZed American
citizen.
Maj. Gen. .ir John Ardagh, repre-
scnting the foreign Office, pointed out
that the claimants letter said he had
joined the Beers in order to protect his
property. seized by the Beers and -
marked: mo person who has fought
against Great Britain will receive any
compensation on the Recommendation
of the commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
CANADA REPAID.


Montreal, Aug. 2e.-Canada's cTpcn-
ditures up to date in connection with
the South African contingcnts have
been little over s2.6G0. 0o0 but tuc
country has already been repaid. in the
shape Of contracts for hay and foo
products for the British army.
ProfcSgo" Robertson. commissioner af
agriculture who has acted as the agent
of the british government. saws TINT
the az p11tment he's paid out UP to d. te
$4,000 en for supplies which have been
sent to South Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
SENATOR FRYE'S EIOQUENCE
Raises $1,000 al Poland Tor Lewiston Hos
pital Free Bed.

Poland Springs, Nj. Aug. 26.-Thc
clcuuvnco w senator VIM 2. Frye
brought dollars 10 worthy cause. to-
night. IIc pleaded fur money t. sup
uort w free hcd Vt thr Lewiston hos
guests IT ,hc Pcllnd Springs mouse.
tonight IEe proceeds We're $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
AN EXPENSIVE JOE.
TIE 'tuaYs Trouble VIII Cost the Sultan
Some LOO, GG1 Francs.

CONSTR 'irop'c Ans. .G.-'rhc amotnt az
the i",l"nn 'ity which tie .srl,an agrees to
Nv . ~ ~ :1r Interference with
its rights IS 10000 francs. The Sultan
VIII also nay "hl.;aai frames 10 a French =
mar. on account of the Selling of mis-
lands.
The or7-S CO. renoanrc, for a wear
me clause in its concesSlo', regarding tn,
'rans'"r -rf the 6nays to Turkey. only il
Sultai> II
NJ. CarSiaHs. tho French ambassador.
after making farewell calls on his col
ieasueF Sunday. left fNer,. Monday. on
Soarh the NantoIr. for STEAMBOAT. where
ne will take the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

afternoon. by winning the game ''''i
which one likes to watch. iGi Of c%ci'e.
mcnt that keeps your hpir on e"''
throughout. Wcbher aud Saunders "'"'
the batteries TO- Iionston and ~ ih"H If
speedway. Saunders led rN far w th'
twirlinG. Saunders work was 81 a hihii
order throughout the game and a tihoIF
hit by him wa 4 feature. T'hc score;
fAnII.EI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

There Were 1o77i business failures
n 1900. With liabilities of SI3> 49,. aoo
IN 1873 Their" We're more than 10000.
with liabilities cf S.l7.oao.yoo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
BANGOR FAIR
(Continued from page ~

| hit-the- N oke-and get IA smoke men,
! the whip vendors. the souscd clam
! man. the ice cream man. the man who
! makes your photos while YOU wait.
| the men WHO sell drinks "as cold as ice
aud sweet rs honey" such as would
cause 4 Thermometer 10 50 with jump
! to the Top Of the column and stay
! there
| There is also I continuous line
Of eating houses where all grades OF
| victuais. both good and bad. ere sold.
not 10 mention the franifurters AMI
| the dispensers az "tno beer" that
would awaken tie auSpicions of Sheriff
! Pearson az effect Il rcSGrrcc ton OF car
lie Natinn's pruv,rtial Ratchet il they
| could but hear his clattcl. Numerous
gaines where you can got something
fer nothing aud can't la1e IS there alc
~ blan,,r''
Next comes the much abused
"ki-ko." the Phiiiprian wild
man" VINO is a veteran Of every side
show ana every fair IN Now England.
He was Justly indiSn; nj when some one
! asked Kim how he left the old folks in
;.rorg:a and il Was necessary cor the
keeper 10 draw the curtain until lis
T'.9n comes Ia Belle Ficda 5 dancing
cilis who do the Nauch dances. They Of
course have Il far different turn than
the other troupe farther down the line
and are said by their Gcntlcmanly
proprietor to cast their much adEcr-
tiscd sisters from the orient complete
~ into oblivion. Adjacent To this tent
IS Il place where YOU can have your
u.lm read ana uumbc,lcSs other at
fractions such rs the "onc man band.
,t,.
Attc~ doing the Midway let lis pass
INFO In" exhibition han beneath the
| Grand stand. Urlc is 4 variety Of dis
ui:.y ~. Thn first one en- the left is the
war pictures ~ exhibition bY oliver
King az ngstuE. who is 2 veteran OF
u.ti. the civil war ana the Eastern
Naine State fair. The genial Oliver in
formed The reporter that he has al
;e!Gad the fair 1T Bangor for the last
~ wears. He will show views from tn"
SpaniSn-Amrrican and the Civil wars
.tcruss the way l. Frank Sleeves ~
Savannah. GA. who has an exhibition
81 wire iewelry.
The exhibition in this building does
NOT appear 10 W. 50 large as formerly
ana Iirl' are i number on p"r'iS
+" Ms = 'i!' H"t 90 "'it"' N"""'
"i' It'll
'i'-' We I'-''
'",Ie'' --'>'"' III '.'- v" ~
tn y oICc@'ol 0''l' N"-. ""'' ''''
,Al-I'l' I" ~ '''' - ,e''' 'i''''''
I'tF l"l 'I'Hr yeas - "'N' III ~ %, =
MISS - - IL ''.''''l ''p' S0i-'7 ''''
4'lifu'|' 'ilc!S Ni'ii' Nj n. i'"M Il 4
from lht ioliI'.Hi "-tt't~' NtAn''i ="
whitney, MISS f'ihhaM t'!t lAr re-
ioll! that over l'c.'Ho sani'''S 81 uHt
salt II Small bass 1i" siNeN i'AiE t,rn
Year At this fair.
l. Singer. 'rtici"n 81 Boston. has TIC
'Nt place. Where ~ tests ,Eei lF,r
NJ cndr-e.
Next IS Iri'fcS,At"i the hFN "a N"H,S
! X Nuttrr. MIE. &c. az i;"nEor. WIKI 4
/ complete line 81 raripr stoves. ranges,
! ana all kinds ~ Turn" .ys.
| j. l.. tusinv% If Bangor. has a large
/ line OF stoves on oNnl"' ion. X. II.
| iidbnlt IS thc Representative" ri int
! Weir stove 90. "i WIN. Nj. '"SAl n
! is their Boston agent 'tgre IS q am. i''
/ form Of ADVERTISING IN III" SG2p" 81 :.
b miniature, hOuS, out in TWO vertically
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

A. F. Sanborn of Atkinson has !"
s,,rnnshire sheen which vs. ighs Gee th.-
Mr.. Sanborn lately SOLD = hiie ''t
of the same breed webbing "
TO Eben Durham FOR Sl1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.


~. = = ''poi IS painting Ills
1
800. i'll .i'u' ,.ns,Ies nm iifrmon 4.
! ''s''s ~ -'e" iafboF.
,,n',, r ,,l-i -, "ia ias returned
...-f,.., "'''e n vent Iast
wv. , WILL,
-, - 81 1T - burf were
7'I.''5 i'ii' - Ia bingham, last
,,.. r.,, p-.-..
-. - :. '--''i." anu daughter
-; A, -. 'i'i',7'' are guests
~ Z. iiu+l-I ri Monroe is working
| Tx /. u Iiiley s.
Hiss Dora y. Smiley q Lowell,
Mas. Hi visiting relatives n town.
Mrs. Mary Faugrt ~ visiting an
"A"t n toXboro. Mass.
( hisr Flora n. Hraa, accompanied
! py Miss Elsie Groves III Nebraska
! listed ocean Point. last week.
Fly. and Mrs. C;anrr. p t,uis have
| 1,r. Z. I;oerar WI ,-isft bar snn
J.rp.s II r.a,, b,. gon. i, I,o,,b,,rr
Hiss. -.h.-.. his oa,,.,,-r..- rasi.l.g
,,.. ,.....,... -.,.
In '-s-14-S
. Il. ',,' . 49, " - i ~ AIMS d N ISL
-ii-S ANNE Slllii| q Boston, i visit
w. 80, -, a.,
lit .i- II l'' , ,,'1--'' III i
u, '.='' III iiih
III -''''i 1I-'-'es NH ie'uI lieu
.- .i.. tI+,. -...-I-... ,ri-.. ,t.,,.I
..ntl,. .,n- I'LL. ..,.,,,l-,,.,,,..,,. Il. VII
f,..,,,, II q, ..,1., T., ,,,,,.,, .,,. ~ 10
X 4, t1, .I1 r..-,aetaad
,-.,, ,.
.f- (,... ~ 81 -. ~ ne, l, i.o'il> ~ "a
,.-..,.. Hill brntnar Lannia il ~ work
N- .r5 Ai,e James Abbot have
.-.-a :, Milton \ = 10 manage .
.,,i,, .b,r. l{infaId 7. Ravno1de has
t-i,.4 Nh ,hbot-s farm here untu i
,...,,. fam r.vr An,il ana II Intending
=. ,,,,,... rc if soon
,r-- ,,,.,.,.- 49,. o,,.t
.- r,',i'l,-'-,-,i ,,.,,.s a,,1
,,.,,a,il, II l5r.,a,i,,1,,
-. .-,,....tl g. = "a n A
il;.r.7.. ,,,,1,-
,,.... rrr., l,r.,-oe ona rlorano,
Taught have gone to Pennington. to
attend tAo Normal school there.
Nr-s cr,ra Tibbv Ana Mrs Orin
1,',,..,,,,a,.. md e., ,rt,,,,r listed
portland and paal-.s Island last week.
,..,. .,,.. ,- r,,-+.,, ]. enast
Y, ra,,ai r-iaI5,, emmy
:, ~, -.,u., j.,
Iii, -,-i.,- a,,l,- Al
,.ra 's,l, ii san5 ayay W
49,
,.',-..,,- .ha 80 41,1,1aon Mace.
.,,y-n1 $l-Dn for III.
= ! ,.,,--,, ,,,.. ..o-., il Portland.
H Hi n'N t"lei slood 'i,'L IT q
m .,A" ".r "h ms l.''r'h 1 l''-' HILL,
a., T-,,;.l.9 Sto+as weather
,..,,'...,,... raracast NJ Tho weather
"' II, \, III anuinnsd
;i. j, u, .7is,Ia,ad an
49,, lie If tbar, telling what the
,-.,b-r Il -oirr IL he. The signals
.... WI ha large enough ~ that they can
i, rad At considerable distance
,.,,,, ,f., 1,i,rI,n.ov
''''
EI-A i3f lhLD-
Many strangers are with us now ior
1cst and recrea ton. They spend niuch
time Nh thc lake The beautiful Moon
light evenings ''Iioi" ,ll'e ''a'''''''
ms a''' "'0' '''''
walter she ana SISTER hiinthe T..
,'viy "'''i '''''''>'F ''''''
...,,,,r-
.;.. spcnt Il week with her sister. Mrs
\. II. Williams
1fi-, l5ar,. Prescott is stopping with
...,v Sister orrs A Ingham. who has
:tt..i,. ,,p,a M bcr home In this village
-. net year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

>..,,aar,x cc,r" wnh d,rfre~s'nf;. r.,
N,',''','., ~. $50, CT '-'t.' ''' a.
" .'r,l,r CIV pr. Thence Electric z.ie
.'r tu4Dulii, .rS'
without II.
III w.f3&wky.u FIJI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

iWlStl
WIZ" 1nildy You
VIII begun to slight
@ li2J deyeop into Cancer From middle life old age
mo tnnel i To become progressive
the he SUFFERING '
fai fhcanp
Blood made placrs
Iry blood
Mr. J Arnola ~ c,eorwo,d 6 = S. s.
thebe
many blood
one leading What S
had second bottle me
70
finally
WV 10y iio " D. >. - stored to health
until tho h,o Begin
and the system thoroughly
talnt blood
o
winch will mail
US fully anil
se ~ eac advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-28

Without
W.f&wky.tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
Knew All Their Tricls.,

- ~~~~ ~@ ~~SAA 0AS>" .hy.
Gentlemen" said Frederick the
Great, II am entirely dissatisfied with
the cavalry. The regiments are com
pletely out Of hand; there Is no ac-
curacy, no order; the men ride like
tailors. Ibeg that this may not occur
again and that each of you will pay
more attention to his duty, but I know
how things go on. You think I am not
'uup5to your lodges, but I know them all
and viii recapitulate them.
When the season for, riding drill
comes on, the captain sends for the
sergeant major and says: 4 have an
appointment this morning at - Tell
the first lieutenant to take the rides
So the sergeant major goes to the
senior subaltern and gives him the
message, and the latter says: What!
The captain will be away. Then I am
off hunting. Tell the second lieutenant
to take the men, And the second lieu
tenant, who is probably still In bed,
says: What, both Of them away? Then
i will stay where I am. I was up till
3 this morning at dance. Tell the
cornet I am ill and he must take the
rides Finally the cornet remarks:
Look here, sergeant major, what is
the good Of my standing out there in
the cold? You know all about it much
better than T do. You go and take
Them and so it goes, and what must
he the end Of it all? What can I hope
to do with such cavalry before the en-
envy "-"History Of Frederick the
Great" @ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-05
MOTT0ES OF STATES.
HOW MANY OF THEM, WITH THEIR
MEANINGS, DO YOU kNoW7

The Great Seal of the United States
Was Designed by AN Engltshmnn.
Who Also Suggested the Motto
Adopted, @E .Pluribus Ununa.,>
If you desire to have fun with a
learned acquaintance, ask him simple
questions about his country, It's histo-
ny, financial condition, political .diyi-
sions, geographical lines, climatology,
topography, etc. Questions that any
schoolboy answer DR.. Knowall will
stumble clumsily over, often getting q
bad fall. There is. one question that I
have never heard any one answer
namely, What are the notices Of the
several states Of the Union and their
meaning" A clever man may name
that Of his own state and guess at
those Of three Or four of the more i'm
portant sister states, but he is unlikely.
to know the meanings Of any that are
in the original Latin. Try some able
professor in a crowd and see him fouln-
der. 80. ~5N. @
Ask the professor il he knows that
the great seal Of the United States was
designed by an Englishman, Sir John
Prestwich, who also suggested the mot
to. "E Pluribus Unum?" Our ablest
men had failed to propose anything ac-
ceptable, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams,
Lowell, Scott, Houston and others vast
ing nearly four years on the task.
Franklin proposed Moses dividing the
Red sea with this motto. rebellion to
Tyrants Is Obedience to God;" Adams
proposed the choice of Hercules and
Jefferson the children of Israel in the
wilderness. Doesn't it seem funny?
Some Of the suggested notices were
"Bello vel Pace" Cor War or Peace,
"Semper" (Forever), "Deo Fayente"
with Gods Favor, s'Virtus Sofa In
victa" Virtue Alone Invincible), ETC.
After six years the E~nglishman's de-
vice was adopted, and it yet remains
the arms Of the United States.
If the professor is familiar with the
diverse of the great seal, ask him
what he has to say of the reverse, and
the chances are 100 to. / that he IAN
not ~recollect the unfinished pyramid,
the eye in the triangle, the glory prop
er, the motto over the eye, "Annuit
C9ptis" God Has Favored the Under
taking, and that under all, "sNovus
ordo Seculorum" "a New Series Of
Ages. The diverse Of the great seal,
with its splendid eagle. the bundle Of
arrows, the olive branch, the 10 stripes,
the Ii stars, the glory breaking from
the clouds and the II Pluribus Unrum,'
is m~agnifcently American, but the
pyramid, the desert, the forbidding
Egyptian sky and the eye In the TIL