davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.

Senator Thurston well says that il
was "the most important event in our
history, p aud for the following reasons;
1t has a region greater by 5000 square
miles than the entire area Of the
Federal Union in 1903. The thirteen
states and two Territories since carved
out Of the purchase contain the homes
Of over 100000 prosperous people,
nearly one-fourth the population Of the
United States. This territory extended
the boundaries OF the United States to
the Pacific Coast, thereby giving to the
new Republic a continental dominican
from ocean TO ocean, and making ii inn
possible for any other nation to obtain
a dangerous fo0thold upon the CONT
nent 10 also secured for us the great
Mississippi river and its tributaries.
Who made the purchase? a Virgin
ian. And can Virginia afford to re
main away from the Louisiana Pur-
chase Legislators, say no.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

We repeat that the finest type of
manhood and of wOmanhood this old
world has yet seen has ifourished in
the old South, and during the days of
avery, and now we go further and
say without fear Of successful con-
tradiction that neither freedom, nor
free schools, nor liberal appropriations,
nor all combined have as yet develop
ed among the negroes of the South or
of the whole country a character to
compare in real worth to the typical
carriage driver, body servant, butler or
lady's maid Of the old South.
The Richmond Times intimates that
we can't "prove" it. Who denies it &?
or who can disprOve it? We insist that
Gen. r. f. Lee was the greatest soldier
of the age. Would you have US
prove" it? Like mathematical
problem? We boldly state it? Who
bold enough to deny it?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The Norfolk Virginlan- Pilot suggests
that there may be members OF the
legislature who can't earn four dollars
day at home, and hence the sugges-
ton Of the necessity Of legislative
longevity. Well, III is right difficult to
make four dollars every day and get
the money when Saturday night comes.
Still, gentleman Of the legislature, draw
il mild this time, and you may be per-
mitted TO draw again on the old moth
er's treasury.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Rockefeller, Jr., has returned to bis
Sunday school class after a summer
outing, and among the first things he
told them, was that it was a great mis-.
take to think that all very rich men
are happy men. He intimated very
plainly that at times when alone with
theirGod and conscienees, the condition
was very far from the happy one. 1t
was one impressive statement coming
from such source, and should haye the
effect Of making some people remember
that all eternity has to be spent with
God and conscience.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Hon. G. A. Hermans, Republican,
who represents the county of Mont
gomery in the present legislature, has
expressed himself as opposed to all nn
necessary hindrances in the way of
legislation demanded under the new
Constitution, and seems ready to CO.
operate with the majority in passing
all such laws. This is the proper spirit
and we trust will prevail the whole
body. No true Virginian desires to
spend dollar from the public treasury
that the public veal doesn't imperative
ly demand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Mossingford is one of the sad spots
on the Southern railway systems. AT
one time it was the receiving and dis
tributing point Of rich and prosper
Gus community. The prosperous sur
roundings are still there but brakes
Branch to the east and SAKE to the
west have absorbed the ancient glory
Of Mosslngford and are now bright
particular stars in the business firma-
ment.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The Democratic party cannot afford
to be unfair. Richmond Times.
That's so; and let us hope that there
is no tendency in that direction. OF
course John Wise ct id are going to cry
fraud, but that won't make 1t 81 and
the Democrats by their conduct vii
not make Il 50.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21
PRAISE GOD FROM WHOM ALL
BLESSINGS FLOW.

Much interest has attached to the
trials Of MOlineux, the young society
man Of New York, twice tried for muir
der.and who was promptly acquitted
on the second trial. His friends gener-
ally received the verdict with wild
huzzahs and vehement demonstration.
His old father, however, into whose
soul the iron entered as into that Of
no other, showed his gratitude by en-
tering his home, gathering the family
about him, reading a portion of Gods
word, bowling in prayer and then to-
gether standing and singing the long
metre dOxOlogy. Who will dare say this
was not the better return?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The Richmond Times says Mr.. Hill
made criminal blunder." Draw il
mild, brother, or did you mean to put
it that way? We don't agree that be
even made mistake and we will regret
to believe that this unterrified Demo-
crat will be published as a criminal by
a leading Democratic paper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The Richmond Times is strictly right
In saying that Mr.. Cleveland was
inaccurate and offensive" in fIinging
rebellion in the face OF the South, and
why not add that be was just as in
accurate and offensive when he charges
nine-tenths of the Democrats of the
land OF "insidiOus," attacks upon the
credit OF the country? Shame upon
the man, who never received an honor
which was not bestowed by Democrats
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

We never did undertake to make a
law fit Constitution, and don't Just
know how much of skill or time neces-
sary to its accomplishment, but we
have the hope that the Legislature now
IN session is equal to it, and that 1t will
be well and promptly done without the
assistance Of a steering" Committee.
The regular committee of the two
bodies ought to be equal to the emer.
gency.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Expositions, like the poor, are always
with US. Now jamestown wants
100000 and ought to have it. Virginia
must put her hand in her pocket or be
pocketed. The world is advancing and
we must keep pace.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

stanton News:-If the Legislature
Undertakes, through committees, t.
Sodliy the laws, the process will be a
lohg drawn-outOne, and before adjourn.
ment everybody will be throwing
bricks at 1t. This is a favorite pastlme
ordinarily, even when there is no lust
provocation, but when there is real bro.
vocation, the pastime will become an
occupation, aud everybody will join in
what substitute have you to offer?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Did you ever stand in any telegraph
Office at the noon hour and listen to
the tick from Washington which
marks the correct time? For three
minutes before midday slow and
measured ticks are given so as to at
tract the attention Of the nation OF
listeners and others are followed by
one sudden tick which announces high
noon. This is of every day occurrence
and therefore common, and yet is there
greater mystery? One foot ON the land
and one on the sea delivering to mil
lions the hour Of noon. Aud this is
man who must die and be forgotten.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Things are mixed in the 9th district
ana elimination and recrmination fiji
the air, but out Of the confusion arises
The commanding form Of Congressman
khea and from him is heard the splen-
ala announcement: 81 had rather be
right than Congressman. Defeat can
do no harm to such man.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

There are said to be $50 concerns In
this country that deserve to be called
trusts controlling about fifteen billion
dollars, or about one-sixth Of the total
wealth Of the nation, and yet we are
told that they can't hurt. Can a snake
bite?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

courtesy is to business and society
what oil is to machinery" That's
true, and to secure this pleasing and
profitable accomplishment some one
suggests the formation of Courtesy
clubs" in our towns.
Why not urge the cultivation of such
IN our homes, not only in towns and
cities, but in the country as well?
Nirginisns Of the past were not train
ed in club room.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

GOrmon and Gordon for 1904. Long
before Col. Watterson had expressed
bis choice, the Herald had given its
flag to the breeze with the name Of
Common and Gordon emblazoned on IT.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

What has become of the good roads
movement Is it lost, strayed or sto-
len? Or have the good roads been
built, and the question thus removed
from the arena of discussion ?--Rich-
mOnd Dispatch.
Still pleasant dream, fond hope,
a much needed blessing. When the
taxpayers realize the tax burden Incl
dent to bad roads, the dream will wake
into reality, the hope into friction and
the blessing into living fact.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Governor Montague's thanksgiving
proclamation is the best Of them all,
and Virginians have as much to be
thankful for as any other God fearing
and God-serving people.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The canteen will occupy no small
place in Congressional proceedings the
coming session, and "cold tea" will do
business at the old stand.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Gen'l Lee has named Sewall's Point
for the jamestown Exposition, and
urges an appropriation by Virginia for
the 81. Louis Exposition.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

The President is more and more
strenuous. He rides at the rate of
seventy miles an hour and reads French
as he flies.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

"Stick to your last" is an old and
honored saying, but here is a better:
mo man should stick to his last when
a better and higher way is open before
him. -
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Gold Bricks. Want one?-Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot
Yes, two Of 'em. Got 'em? If so
name time and place, or send &. O. D..
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Keep the door Of my lips" That's
God-inspired language. Man would
never have thought Of il.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

Clear water at last, says the Rich
mond Times. Eureka.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-11-21

" nat substitute have you to offer /?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
6usaput6efet.

Den en-, fife Niaabe al opr.tie us teonre 6eIbrebt
raa, bnr6e fnbss hpert eneiis eiem. fiiifriu
Z. Gemmi uafsn. Cconto. Ris.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19

6apaii) 2,O89 nil. Sra 9dtpaii til
,Gute Sslano4 sr Der 2,04O Mil. fra
,Bafe Ssldnb" til Guam er 1920
Mil, fra Monila til ben aiiutiffe 8nIi
er $50 Dill. Meoens S~tinebapet gem
nemgdaenbe er noget bnbere enb ut
lanterbapet, faa er 6orItelen paa ORB
ben, / hpilte1 De foriteaige 2inier biz
Der lagt, life iaa ubpre tor aqigerel.
5elegrafinien ION npli9 sr bleosn lu9t
meqcm 6aiti % ,&inoparo Ssldno"
bleo la9t paa en- bsjeite 9bbbe al
1900 Sob @anb. De IioIte unoers
Tegelier puaS tratningen mea.m Still
le5apsfpiten % Munila piIer, at man
fan blibe / Stano til at beige ea Hute
oter Stiaebapet, pda hpilten 8pboen
life oil bIipe itprre ESD 10000 Sob
= "a maaIte Den life bill oOeriti9e Is,
900 6oh. Zen ItprIte 0pbot, ION
biotil bar Oare funoen, ligger meaem
,Mionab Sslanos" o9 9uam, og Ell
31,614 SOB - Der man9Ier fun sc
Sob / en- 9anoopbos at 6 Mil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
st 6remIfriot / Experimentation.

6slgenoe 5ilf9los, ION Or. Deter
5u6rnep, G1eago, ST., bar pGret Iaa
oenlig at rupportere, taiter ct mt ems
oper gebanolingsn al en- Spgoom, ION
bioiabtil bar pGret aniect iom ubelz
6reOelig. 6r. Sens 8. Rorbp,
Oitrdnoer, Winn., i~triper: Or. pc
ter's, ,9urito" fammen msb ,SlesOio"
Bar b9ret benpttet meo n9iten piounz
berliae Heiultater at en- al bore re-
boer, Wrs. 4uQuita Rilano. 9un
bapoe ct ~tr9ftagtigt Snar pdd 9inz
ben % bar bleoen bebuaolst at mango
9eger; bun bapbe enoogIda label fig
undertakes at gore henoe noeetbflt
unbsrtaite fIere Sperationer, men intet
IDntes at gsre henoe noget goot. 9un
bnbbe opgipet alt 9aab ON at blioe
belbreoet. 3ilfibit f%oreilog en- af FEN.
ocs 9e1ner, at BUN ituloe BRUCE Stu
rio" og ,OlezGio" o9 at oisfe efter
al Sdnbfpnligbe0 -uiloe Tt9nte benoe
noasn ainoring. iii dies SberraItsl=
Ie beggnots Soaret at tsrte ep Iibt
efter liOt og er nu sanIts tilbelet. Der
er blot ct Qr tdbuge. iom Oiier. bDor
9re%ftIanrst bar" Or. peter's .aus
rio inotager en- qlobs for zig ielr
paa 99gepioenifa6ens Omraabe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Gen npe SalmcbOs % ben
aamle Salmcbpa.

Der itripes / ,9irtelig SamIsr" for
Ssnoao IA. Dec. unoer airte og Stps
Is, al ben me Salmebog for airfe oQ
6jem er inbfsrt / Dor 5reliers Me.
aigbeo / 9rooflpn, at e.nne Sdlmeboq
mere og mere %dflsier Rustiloe Gon'
oents Salmebog / 0anmdrf. at Here
pil moaTte nsbes til at fslge msb, og at
BET maaite bill blips paniteligt at fod
ben odmle Salmebog fra 9anmurt.
9i eniter BERTH at oplpie. at ben
gamle Salmebog fan faces / Daniif
9utb. publ. !5ouie, og at ben oebbli=
penoe bill funne faces Der / fulit9noia
og uforanOret ubgape mso be9ge5iIoa
% begge 5efitr9tter eler ct 5ia1s pg
begge 5etitraffer | mango foriteaige
ginb, trpft / 9erfeformdt meo og
uben 8uloinit, til biaigers qriier. snb
Sdlmeboeen fra Oanmart ian iGlges
/ iamme Sn%bbinbins. Gigelebes iels
ees bet npe 3ia9g og bet gamle Silz
leg / ferifilt Snobinoing.
Mon bebes ifripe til 8o9laoen |
Blair, bois Der er 9anifeli9beoer peb
al Fna ben 9amle Saimebog aneet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Bigger JONI Snlesauer.

Gbiea9o Reeoro 6sralo ffrieer fsl=
genoe | forr. Ssnoagsnummer: Rddr
Dc bar @auiteligteo ozb at beige, cir
oa en- Bog, en-, iOm bar oirtelie @arbi
og Snteresie, en-, ION life TfDlfer Ell
mutt gino i'm eneit. gerettigelfe.
9snne D9roilsie Sldgs 8sssr er hels
oigpis omtrent forfrunone, og bog itfe
ganite. De er at FANNIE 4rt foin be
Nasier at unpttigt &rdm, bporfor Der
uogioes belle bormuer til bber 6sjfto.
De penge, iom ub9ipes til intelligence
9oper, Der mart forDifes til pultss
tamrene, buroe afgipe Stef tit bob
fGrOig Sperbejelis, ndar De en- Dag
latter Dem ben for at opsrp.ie Deres
adrlige Spnoer ben Retning. Men
at gipe en- gob BOG pil De dlbrie
fortrnbe. Der CT en- GrGnIs for, 6Dorr
meget Der fan rummss at. Wsbler,
59ppsr o. +. b. / ct 5jem, mar bel
ifal pre bpgselist Og barmoniff; men
Der er altio plabs til en- COB Bog
uben at giOe 6jemmet llbieenbe al en-
arambob.
Man mao unbenbe ligs iaa megen
Stsniomhso, naar man p9lger en- 9oa
til en- Ben, fom naar man Ifriper ct
Digt; men uopnlgt sr rigboloiot, pg
bette StDffe aeriisbeosarbejoe bebss
Der life at bare buaffeligt. SO n9rz
mere 8snnsn taar, beg lsttere at
tr9ffe benbss e1sr bans Smag. Gn
Reiisbeffripelie, ct biitoriit Bert, ct
pasisubs ginb af &unit os Duff, Ell
ifsnIomt uoDalg at Dor Opsrflsoigbeb
af mere 8%tografer eIer ct 8inb at
ben rette Slags 0igte = bsr er altib
nof til at slebe enbOer. 0eraait er
Der Oigtningens Oioe, pios 8eroen.
Gn interesiant og COB Robele ian O9re
en- fortrinlig SulesaOe.
FRA 8ernenes 8iaeo6og til ben
fuloitanoige Gncblopaoi er Der gs>
ger 1ot til at lsie etbDert pdnitsligt
Spsrgsmdal, Der maattte epitaa meb
6enipn til 0alget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19

- 6. 6. pisrcs er ben betenote les
beube 5prbanosr af ale Slass Wsb<
Ter, 6ene.fjebre os Wabrufer, Bar
uebosne o. T. b. !9an pil ielge biz
liqere enb be fore 5ufe meo% slimrenbs
Raialog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
SOganmeloelie.
,Sre Suleafteiier"
OF

VI u nj T,
6orfatterinbe til .qr9itegadroen
6ar3en" % .Yraitegaroen | Snoien"
0. +. b., Oani1b 2utb. publ. 9Ouie's
5orlag. Blair.
0enne 5orfatterirbes 9e9er bar
biemme / 9anmart gl9bet 5uiinoer
at urge M9nb os &binocr fra be for
fteaigite !6iem, lige fra 9ronprins Gres
oerifs pe neo til ben futtigite Spite
pud Spaonbs 5soer. Og 8runoen
tertil er, at Jorfattsrinben er naturlis,
rem, ianb os frem for alt en- trOenb:
9riiten, Der uben at BRUCE enten for
mango elcr for faa Orb melterllgt forz
Itaar at tsgne naturiro 8ilIeoer iaooeI
fra ct Menneifebjcrte iOm fra ben
pbpiiife Ratur. Den foreligsenoe
grg. Ere Suleaftener"" sr en- at 6ors
fatterinbens tebite. Den, fom tebsr
ben M til Sui til i'm potsne Ssa
eQer Batter, lager life fell, og bet
6iem, fom bar IGit 9ogen. bill anbes
fdle ben til Slaet og 9ennsr. pris
.Smflae so Gents, imutt inbbunosn
90 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19

SreSaa Den 10. Sstmbcr 1902.
Nebr.

Blair, Ne6r.
Mot6ilba 6pbolm reiite biem iiOfte
1lae paa grun0 at benoes 0iooers
Sngoom.
qafor 9see bsiegte Stolen /
Mdnoags.
StOrartetG lpriemiOoel, %reitdurerer
arOp Og 9srne og OriOer ale urene Be
fonbbele bort at 9eres 9egeme. 9sr
Dem Iuno og beoarer Dem Iuno. &ocfq
Mouniain Sc. So Gents.
5arnbam &c Sampion.
= 5eritt. Spnoug bliper Der : bill
Cub : SsimesieguOstjeneite / Blair
airfe ST. 100 5orm. og Qftenguosties
neTfe 81. u. gaitor 8. Reilien, @iss
ner, Hebr., %prabiter.
6os Sco6n 5. llnru6 er Stebet,
bpor De ber tsbe Oeres Mpbler.
Undertaking" beIerges til Moderate
prifer.
,,Sisperians" Mtsoe / 6reougs
Mftes ~om6anoleoe Negrene. 9istusz
iipnsemaet bar: Gr bet Ret At Spoz
ifaterne at Fratage Regrene DeresStemz
meret? 9ette blep temmelig piotlef@
tiot brsftet al =. 9. G6riIianIen, Or
thur !0ofgaaro, 81. ). SEMEN og g..
80. 6anIen. prof. 9anien f%ortalte en-
Del ON 8. :. Nafbington og bans
STOLE. Spectator" blep ppl9t al
2uep Norfusisn. Den a nomGrz
fet = fulb at Rpbeoer og andre gooe
Oplpsnin9er. Miis. 2angItaf ipiaeoe
en- 9ariatiOn al nOlo 5oIts at Some,
5om giano Solo. Gn anoen Regers
5oas, ,Wasia's in tie eolO 9rounO",
blep iuneet Iom Duet meo 9uitdr og
.3itber 9lttOmpagnement Og Quartet
/ Omfpooet.
Rpe Gmbsosm9no pdl9tes iom fslz
ger: 8. 6. @briitenfel, pr9iioent;
Spfie .5oTgaaro, Setret9r; 6enrp
Sbsrfen. Muri6aG; Mat6ilod Berg,
Rrititer.
6. ct. g. Or. C 8. f9lgsr Runbz
reifebiuetter til plabier inoenfor 200
Wail fra S%algstontoret til 1h pris
for Runbrsiie. Salg fer "a. og %.
Dec. famt 81. Dec. og 1. San. meO
@Dlbigbeo iii 3. San. 1903.
Canine gane i9lger Gtsturiions@
biGretter til entelt pris for 8unorejie.
Canine lib og fumme 4fitanbe.
Gor De foter Ell M 2um6erz
poen, tom irb og ie paa De M. bjemz
mefabriterebe 9ogns hos G6as. 81.
5oR. DIT fofter Dem intst, ON De
intet FIBER.
- So6n McQuarrie bar ct fort
Opfdg of Spgningsmaterialcr og 8ul
til ldpetfe Yrt1er.
= Set pQtfsr 8erbens 8eunbring,
bette mirofulsie Miobel, benne flpoenz
be gleftrieitet, Der bortiagsr Smerte
pg Gpeoom. Hocfp Mountai1 Sc.
35 Gents. 5arnbam &c Sdmpfon.
- Srsoag ben 2. Sanuar ~6egpnoes
ct fpeeielt &urius for Jarmerisnner,
Der life babe baFt ret mesen Stoles
gang oe snite at lore en- Del / en- 5art.
Dette aurius omfattsr netop, bpab en-
5armsr bebsper. l1ogifterne / be ii
uaer bliDer $37. Strip efter iQu>
ffreref girful9re og aatalOs til ar.
Mnfer eller g. g. Big, Blair, Rebr.
Seq belsre frpbfer bet farligits pds,
Seq benere frpbier ct 2%anbifab uf9los,
Seq before bBjsr al Subn og gs
Enb at bergpe min !5uitru Roctp
Mountain Sc.
5arnbam &c Sumpfon.
Rob ct poifort og "TRIP efter De
ii nns g3ifir5sr fra Sriaitdti8 Semina=
rum.
6. 6. pierce er ben betenote lez
beube Sprbanbkr at ale Slass Wsb@
Ter, 6ensrfjsbre os Wabrafer, Bar
$1,000 n 6n. MI fpfde hif<
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Ginger ep=Malfine.

$50 GA s65. afbrae for fulb Petaliuq
Somls Maffiner iitanDiat. 50 90 | afbrae
RI. Waaneb oa inaen Renter forlonaes
10 ME Moifiner $500 oa cp. Hpe Maifina
at aubre Sabrifater $1,000 og op.
S. (. Kemp, ACT
Blair NeOr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Ter iuafS

IN poaIiseIia Mano til | noele foa Counties et rel'e
for et pei 6ns for at beigoe 3etoilhanbs
lere Ga Hafnier. 9efiemt Teri'orinm. Salrr.
sl0A aarfig forubsn Gfspeuier. beiaIes n%aenilig ntb
$40. 10 foufant lent efspeneer Gorfuo. Idft Gill
Iing. Srrrsinin9en bar 2eIo neo no. og cmirtnlnf
gen eaar iuiit. Stanoort 5onte s34,
Ienbprn Streef. Qhiiaao.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-19
Tarine til Salgs.

10 eooe Farme | Turner 60, g. g., boer
poa 100 Ncres. I Wil fra Siols o9 oanff
lutherff airie. 4 WiI fra ct goot Creamery,
auoe 8psninser. COB Srsno meo ginomp0e
oa aoot 5euce paa besae fan i9iaes poo
aooe geiinselier. ON Sals ian re mart.
Senpsnoelie ifei til
Sans Better 9anietien.
Genter Yoint. 9. Q.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
THE BILL.

Owing very largely to the action of
President Roosevelt there is a chance
again that an irrigation bill may be
passed at this session Of the congress.
The president had a conference with
Mr.. Mondell. who is in charge of the
bill, and with some other western men.
and an amendment was Professionally
drafted which seems to remove the OBJ
jections Of the bill which were enter.
tanned by the president, and which
would probably have lead to it's defeat
in both house and senate. The change
is in the section providing that the
distribution of the water to be i'm
pounded by the federal reservoirs shall
be entrusted to the several states.
The change in the phraseology of
this section makes it satisfactory to
the president, and also to many who
were opposing the bill because of it's
insistence On state rights to an undue
extent; and it seem possible that the
bill may now be reported favorable
and passed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-05
SENATOR BEvERIDGE.
Personality of the Chairman of Com.
mittee on Territories.

After the statehood bill passes the
house and gets into the senate. 1t will
be il the hands of Senator Beveridge,
of Indiana. as chairman of the senate
committee on territories. Concerning
his personality the st. Louis Post.Dis
Iatch says:
Senator Beveridge. of Indiana. is un.
Goubtedly the most popular man in the
senate in a social way. lie is really
the only one in his class. He is young,
good looking-the women say very
good looking-a widower. well dressed
always, knows which forks to use. is
an entertaining dinner companion
again the women say "a brilliant con
versationalist"-and with about as
good prospects as a reasonable woman
could ask. In a word, he is looked
upon as eligible. He has no large
amount of money; but with his salary,
and writing, and perhaps a few law
fees on the side, he manages to get to-
gether between $4,000 and $4,000 on
which to live. And he believes in liv-
ing well.
He has unusually good taste in the
matter Of furnishing. and mis- apart
ment at the Portland. Is known for it's
rugs. hanginss and bric-a-brac collect
ed in his travels. The gossips are all
watching and chattering, ready If he
looks twice at a girl to predict some
thing in the matrimonial line. Some
of the %dowagers and senator's wives
have taken him in tow and are doing
their prettiest to match him with some
very rich and very good looking girl.
One foolish story has been started
that he is to marry Miss Alice Roose-
welt. 1t is founded on the fact that he
has met her and dined with her at the
same table once or twice; this added
to the idea of some tauby that it would
be a good thing to do.
There are two or three rich widows
in the Washington smart set who
would VIGOROUSLY like to be Mrs. Sena-
tor Beveridge: but none of them has
been given my appreciable reason to
expect such a change of state. The
young senator effects to scorn all soci-
ETY. with a high and mighty scorn, but
his professions are not entirely sup
ported by his conduct, for he goes
about seven days in the week.