The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-07


 Yearly advertisers are limited to theif own immediate business fa.I matter to De unoDjetclona ble). and their contracts do no9 iuclnde Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
 A Great Bend (Kansas) little girl. asked to repeat the Twenty-third psalm, started off bravely: ''The Lord is my shepherd-and he lost his sheep. and don't know where to find them"
 Queer things happen. While a child was playing on the floor of a house at Costeshti, Roumania, the other day some turkeys strayed in, One of them flew on to the bed, and It's wings, flap ping against the trigger of a gun hang ing on the wall. exploded the charge, which entered the child's head and kill ed 1t.
 By recent enactment of the French Chamber of Deputies. divorced persons may now legally marry the correspond ent. The prohibition was due to a fear. that a license to marry would encour- age illicit adventure. Experience. how ever. has proved that the prevention of the marriage of the guilty parties has been conducive of irregular unions.
 A German professor has been inves- tigating the causes of insanity among women, and has come to the conclusion that if women are admitted into com petition with men the inevitable result twill be a tremendous increase of in sanity among the women. He finds that the percentage of women teachers who become insane Is almost double that of the men teachers.
 Maine claims the oldest living triplets in the United States. They are Mrs. < Sarah A. Fossett. wife of George M. Fossett, of Union; Mrs. Mary A. Eos sett, widow of Samuel Fossett, of Union, and Mrs. Martha Hayes, widow of Thomas Hayes, formerly of Union, who now resides in Massachusetts. The first two married brothers. These trip lets were born on June 20, 1923. and cell ebrated their eightieth birthday last month. They are the children of MT. and Mrs Isaac Townsend, of Union, in which town they were born.
 i flls te g 2 4 <
 The ranch owners in the Montana mountains say that the big game was not as seriously harmed by the rigors
 the past winter as was stated when
 snow was deep on the ground. Cat % tle and sheep men claim that bears and mountain lions are killing large num- bers of their stock. and that many elk are seen near the ranches in the foot hills. This will be good news to the sportsmen in the East. who were led by the first reports to believe that their hunting had been greatly injured. E
 When the seven-masted Thomas w. Lawson, the largest sailing vessel ever constructed, was launched some wise men doubted the practicability of such a craft. She has not been a success, and, after being in commission about a year, is to be dismantled and converted into 8 freight barge. One of the causes is that she draws so much water that when loaded there are not many har- bors on the Atlantic coast which she can enter or depart from; another is that she has proved difficult boat to handle at times, full hour being re- quired to put her about in head wind. h.
 There is pretty mean girl in Mis- souri. Her young man called on her the other evening. After they had talked until they could not think Of anything more to say, he declared his intention of kissing her. She was ap- parently very indignant and declared she would tell her father if he did. Re- menbering the old saying about faint heart never winning fair lady, the young man dared, and succeeded in planting a fairly respectable kiss some- where behind her ear. The young woman arose hastily and walked into the other room. ''Papa,'" she said, 'Mr.. s. wants to see your new gum" "All right! All right" said the old man, delighted to show of his new < shotgun. Taking it from the rack, he stepped into the parlor. The young man broke four window panes in get ting out and when. last seen he was still running bareheaded down the country road. :. x
 Chicago woman to Venus. de Milot "Uneeda ."-Sioux City Journal.