davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
gil oempe S6oebaoct.

Ct. petersbura. %. Suli. Gftsr
Orore fra ben belIige SbnOoe bar 9is
ifoppen af aii6ineff pualast @eiits
ligbeocn i lit Stiff at anpence al
hens Snbflpbslie paa ben prtbpoptse
airfes Meblemmer, rels peo preois
tener &irterne o9 bels peb priodte
Samtaler, Iualebes at 9abet til Ssz
berne mootte bliee nebb9mfe!.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
9rebt i'm sSaoer.

Gait Ct. 2ouis. 27. Suli. 5rant
@regorp, en- attenaarig 0reng ifeo Oa
orGbte / Dag fin 5aber, efter Sore
giDenbe fOroi 5uperen bar eruiom
mob Moberen os bam lelp. 5aberen
bar pau 2lrbeibe | Narbeoen of en-
,,0rain gleoator". og Sennen tom
oper Sloben en- Solle oe orebte BAN
meo ct Hifelitub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
12te Maro.

aabent Sddr, fOm life Dil leges. Mus
I en- &asie meo Haoium osoe efter faa
0a9es 5orlpb at 2ungefortatning.
2upus, areft og 6uotu6erfler er blez
ben be9dnoleoe meo Habiumitraaler,
og bejit opmuntrenOe HeIultdter er
tnDbunbne.
Oct er i 9tebIittet umuligt for mo-
gen at iige, 9oaO 9remtioen pil bare
at bpoe 0lenneIfeIlegten efter Opods
gelien af Rabium.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28

me tan tie krbiemme. 0et g9loer at
gre ems Ggn leOsnoe for Barnet.
Uian ital fortaQe ON llDflptning at
9perne, ON Stobplantnin9 og Stobs
rponing 0. /. 0et bliper alt til 9ulz
tur9iitorie, iom lite Blot bar gstpo=
ming FOR Barnet, men for bele Gam
funoet.
Stolens Qlr6eioe / Iad !6enIeenbe
fan egentlig ferit begpnoe beo 9arnets
10-12 Mars 2tlber. Saa begDnber
Barnet fsrit at funne fatte nogen
aulturbiItorie. 6er Barnet til Wlinbez
Iteoer os fortal bet ON De Winber.
Iom tnntter Jig bertil. Saa 9lemmes
bet life. 6pilfet m9gtigt 9ulturminz
oesm9rte er lite Qdrbus Oomtirfe,
6immelbjerget. Stdmlings6anten 0.
4. Ct.
Observation-Disclosures itul life fla
Fes op beb 5loifler ON, al bi er bet
bebIte. iterIts, ebleite 5olt 8eroen.
vi ellter bort Qano. forbi bet er bort
% life At anoen 0runo.
8et er Sbno, at man life logger
mere Y99t poa De odnite 5oltelagn.
De bar en- it9rt opordgenbe national
8etponing Sagn fom bet ON Riels
Gbbsien og ON ben fdttige Sterling o9
ON 9lsger Rpg ber alorig uobs. Der
er Gem Momenter al itor opora9enoe
9etDoning / national 6enIeenbe.
gnbnu itsrre 9igtigbeo bar bet, at
man tenoer pore 0igtere og l9rer at
teroe cen rationale 2lano, Der gua,
gennem beres 99rter.
Bore 5olteianqe er al ben aaer
itsrite gstboning for ben rationale
5sIelIes gGtit, og Der itorter bet me-
get bet banIfe 5olt, ioet Sangent
life er fenot Iom be buroe. De er lite
et nirteligt 5oltsleie. net 5oltet life
bar flare 5oreitillinger ON Sangens
inore 5oritaaelIe.
q(l llnberpisning / Stolen bgr
munoe no / SamfunbsforItaaelIs.
Det bsr tomme oertil, at tommuz
malt Stpre og qr6ejoerforbolO life bsr
pGre fremmeo for gsrnsne. nnar be
forlaber Stolen.
s foritelIigs 3anbe, bpor Gam
funbslGre er inofert / Stolerne bar
man sre6et Sugen forItellig an.
Ser pilos bet pitt p9re naturligt,
ON man tos Sdgen biItoriit. 9et
pilbe tr9Oe life lioen Satt bos 99res
rem lite al blanoe perIonlis politit
ino Idaoanne 5oreorag, men en- Q9s
rer bsr oGre geiiboelIe af en- Iaus
ban Satt, e1ers er ban life i'm pldos
ootien. s 6inlano bar man mango
aar Daft llnoeroisnins Samfunos=
forbolb.
yldtionalitetsfslelie er 9jemfslelle
og egentlig life anoet.
Wlen bpis ct Barn lite bar gobe
Ulinber fra 5iemmet, oa bliper Der
ineen 5iemlsnsiel ps ingen Nationos
litetsfelelie. 8srnene mau Stolen
iattes inb gooe Samfunospaner.
Cab bem fsls, at be er 9orgere bet
oanite Samfunb. iaa pil be osida
bare meb at ,,tanrne bet bonite Sus"
yiaor Stolen taar pau 2ipets 0ei,
oa fsrer ben frsm paa ben banite Nas
tionaIitetsfelelie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
6ri9sifYer
oper 11lanhuriet.
Sapan Os Iuslano fOrbcrcocr
iig til Scamp.
6Jarrn maa trGffe IlD tilba9r. cller
Der pil blioe itor Sure for alis.

9onoon, "a. Suli. ,56e Nlail"
aorreiponbent ienoer til tit glab et
foruroligenoe Sberblit oper Situatio.
nen Often. 9an flyer, at Ruslanos
gi6eboloelie al Mdn4uriet, 5orpgela
len at bets 6laabe, MHsnoelIen al
5oritartning til Manduriet, Qrmeens
geb9gelIe Spb paa. Ruslanos ubfor-
orenbe 5orenlo paa be toreanift
@rani,r, alt bette tilIammen bar
alarmeret Sapdneierne. Wange al
Dem er ooerbeoiIt ON, at bet oil o9re
beore at Ilad nu eno at reIitere epen=
tne0e CAB al aorea og Sapdns 5il6az
geoisning til en- Ietuno9r Stillin9.
!0an tiger, at Sdpaneierne op9ober
5Oripning og forbdnoIer ON at tp6e
Stibe, at ben japdneiiite Gitaore nu
liqger I'D for 9laoiooitocf, til bpis
Saon be rusiiIte Stibe er Ienot iom
en- GorIigtigteO5regel, Og at begge
5luaOer er farpig til 9uncling naar
Iom belit.
6an iiger oibere. at Den fbcriIfe
presIes 5oriigtig6eo rp6er BET ruslift
Militarpartis aggresiipe 2tan0, al
Rusierne frbater, at De bill tabe 5or=
rdngen, oerIom be CIR efter MI men
Get Reiultat, at oeres sItlige aejier-
oemme bill td6es, pg iapdneiiIt Snbfln=
oelie pil blioe bominerenbe.
Marquis Stos llbnGonelie til qras
iioent for bet 6emmeli9e RaQo. tiger
&orresponoenten, er gunItig for 6reb,
men enten mda 4usldno tr9fte Ii1
til6a9e, elIer Der pil b9re Itor 5are
for arig 0an flyer. at SapaneIerne
tror. at 5rantrig og Gngldno oil trG=
De til / ben benteoe 9onflitt, bporom
0iplomaterne 5ofio tror, at ON ben
ferit be9pnoer, iii ben bare flere 2lar
og inbolpere fortbipleoe 5elger for ia
poneiiite 5inunier og ifabe en- Slags
baltanit 5orbitlina Sorea. San IL
ger, at Der biies SiltrO til en- anglo
iapaneiiit 2lGiance.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
&arnepal.

Eur cg Rstur til Omaba / openz
nepnte 9lnlebning for 11s pris /
Dugene 80. Suli til 1. 4us. intlusiips.
Retur 3 Dase efter lloitebelien.
blair, Nsbr. u. 6. q 0 br h,
Ttt. Mgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
Spmmernoilnst til 9aamarf.

Qlppteter yaisls 9rorion fra 2lubu-
bon, Soipa, er cntommen til &pbens
baon paa 9eIss. Sr. 8rorion bar
cpbolbt fig be iioite II 9lar bs
forenebe Gtatsr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-28
Gnslanb er fortegen.

2onoon, "a. Suli. Spdrenbe puu
en- Gritit ooer Observation-Disclosures
prlitit / gftes ,,t6e commons" err
tlereoe llnoerminiIter Gran6ome, at
ben itcre 8anitelie6eo op til oenne
5io oeo at forbanole meb Ruslano er,
at @nglnno alori9 bar p9ret Stono
til at faa 0isbeo for, boao 9Puslano
pil, og bet fSattum itaar tilbuge, al
Wan6uriet enonu er beIdt.
2(t Ruslano life bolot, Epuo oei
lrbeoe, bet tilfreosltiller bperten Sd.
pan, Gnglano eller re forenete Stater.
,0or glaiereoe, Supan", iaebe ban,
,,blioer urolig oper 5prlengeli.n al
Monhuriets geiGttelie. pg ri cr ligt
iua an9itelise for en- Slags 2lfgerelIs
Ter er pisIe Sorbolo, bporfra en- Nf=
gsrelie buroe p9re mulig, CO berlom
Ruslano er bereot paa at till9gge DO,
trattatm9siiee Ret tilbsrlig Nagt
Idapel bore fommercielIe oSnteresier
iaa pil bet lite finbe os uforIpnlige.
R9qter at aabne Same.
peting, %. Sufi. prinS Ching
pr9iioent for llbenri9sminii iteriet, pa,
ftrepet til UliniIter Gonger og ufIladet
at aabne 8Derne / Wan6uriet. Sinc
beraaber Zig paa, at bet er umuligt fol
ben at dabne 8Der for fremmeoe, naai
bisIe Ypsr life er bens 9eiiooelle
men boloes af rusiiite 5ropper, of
ben peger paa 5orpitlinger, iom ri
melispis oilbe fplge oeraf.
Der Ipares Iau fra Wuibington, q
od ben tineIiIfe Rs9ering nnlis bal
uptalt fin 0i1isbco til at imsbetomm1
Re forenebe Staters 9nife meb 5en'
Jpn til dabne Sapne | Mdnhuriet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
MOTHER JONES HAS TO PAY.
Ragged Army Charged S1o4 to Cross
the Delaware River,

New orb, July 1&.-An unfeellne
ofporaticn made Mother Jones pay
>..tf to set=h her army across the Della
! "aFe river bridge at Trenton. It was
the first great obstacle the army haG
fnecuntH ed since leaving Philadel-
phia,
Well have all We want TO ear
when We get to oyster Bay" said
Mother Jones, The president will
nave TO show us some of the prosper.
lily that he's been talking about. He
has been talking prosperity, and We'll
show him a fine sample of it when we
get there and she pointed to the rag
ged illclad crowd.
The people here have been very
kind 10 us. but we expect that The
president himself will have to be kind
to us. We will march right up Saga
moe Hill and dine with Teddy I
don't know how long We'll stay in
oyster Bay, 1t all depends.
AS for Mr. Morgan. expect large
financial aid from him. He recently
made $4,000. coo out of these poor
workers, and | think he will be will
ing 10 give part of it back regard
him as a very kind-hearted and chari-
table man when you strike him on the
right side.
We will parade up and down Wall
street to show the millionaires the
.ittle emaciated boys and overworked
men who have earned their millions
ton them. Nj. Morgan may not be at
home to us. but we'il give Wall street
a lesson anyway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
Police Court.

Lee Merida, violating morality law
So
Jessie Givens. violating morality
! law. 81.
cuss ie Fields, violating morality
law. s.,
Paul Finch, violating morality law
SIS
Fsrnie Fields petit larceny.
Henry Collins, disturbing peace,
continued
Sam Wilson, trespassing, $5.
Dr. c. X. Caruthers, failing to pay
vehicle tax, S..
Simpson Mcmillan, petit larceny
$40.
Ben Mathews. petit larceny, steal
ing milk, continued.
Simpson Mcmillan and Ben Mat
thews are a pail OF small coons who
are living in an old building in the
city and their plan is to get up early
in the morning and steal the milk
bottles that are left by the dairymen
at the various homes in the city, and
then steal some small article that
they can exchange for loaf of bread,
and in this way they have been liv-
ing. One of them has a home and
steals for the love of it. The other
has no home and steals because of
necessity.
Oscar Potts, trespassing, s..
H. Jenkins, resisting an oo~er,
s25.
H. Jenkins, drunk and disorderly,
IS.
Henry Collins. discharging firearms
in city, continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
+ + + + !. I. + + 1. T. r r. !. y 81
T.
PERSONAL POINTS. ss
Il
:. = = = :. :. :. 4 :. !. + + 4 * 4s .e

James Could is now in Hot sprin2s
E. J, Gilman Of Memphis. is - tle
city.
Mrs. Fred senyard is VISITING IN
Quitman Mo, ana viii be gone until
october i.
Mrs. E. G. Meyers leaves Wednes-
Iav for Chicago, whefe she will spend
the summer.
Miss Hazel Bragg returned to Lit
tie Rock today, after several weeks
in this city.
Col. J. w. Corcoran leaves tomor-
row for Manitou Col, where he viii
spend the summer
j. w. Miller will return soon from
Chicago, where he has been spending
Tie past several weeks
Mrs, n. T. Roberts and son, K T.
Robei is, leave on Thursday for Hot
Springs to spend some time.
Miss Dollie Berlin will go to ST.
Louis next fall where she will at
tend dramatic school preparatory to
gcing on the stage.
Gov. jeff Davis arrived in the city
last night on the i0:23 Iron Mountain
train, and left at 2:40 this morning
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ussery returned
to their home in Pastoria Sunday at
ter few days visit to MIS-. Ussery's
neither. Mrs. Sarah Hardin
Mrs. Joe Johnson and son left to-
day for Oklahoma City, where they
will remain for several weeks with
Mrs. Collar, Mrs. Johnson's sister.
Miss Tena Williams will leave
Wednesday for Roe, her home, and
from there will go to St Louis and
Memphis to spend four or five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kahn, of Port
Gibson. Miss who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Meyer, of this
city, leave Wednesday for Mount Ne
DO, Ark
Misses Bertha and Ruth Hyatt
We're called to Monticello this morn
ing by telegram announcing the Sc
rious illness of their brother, Mr.. q.
w Hyatt.
Mrs. b. hume left today for Col
Crado Springs to Spend the summer.
She will be Joined at LIE Rock by
Mrs c. NJ Patterson who will spend
the summer at the springs.
f. F. Galbraith. of the Galbralth
Furniture and Carpet company, or
jacksonville H.. is in the city to
be with his mother, who has been
i'll. Mr.. Galbraith is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs R. NJ. Galblaith.
Mr.. Claude f. Johnson, foreman IN
the mechanical department of the
Graphic. left at lilo this afternoon
for Paducah. Ky. his former home.
Mrs. Johnson will return with him
to Pine Bluff and they will make this
city their place of future residence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

Washington, July 1S.-The report
from Topeka to the effect that Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General B1'is
tow is to oppose United States Sena-
tor Burton Of Kansas for reelection
receives but little credence among
Mr.. Bristow's friends in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

The new woman has got so she
carries latchkey, but she hasn't yet
reached the point where it is necces-
sary to take keyhole along with
her in order to be able to find it
when she gets home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

It is only after woman has learn.
ed to meet men without con-
sidering them in the light of matri-
monial possibilities that she really
knows how to enjoy their society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

A household necessity. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil Heals burns, cuts,
wounds of any sort Cures sores
cures sore throat, Group catarrh, asth-
ma; never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

Il owe my whole life to BurdocK
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores COW
cred my body. | seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me perfectly well
woman" Mrs Charles Hutton, ber-
vile, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

by mutual agreement, r. Lee John.
soh has this day withdla avn from the
= IL OF Tankei sley, Roberts & Co.,
having disposed of his interest and
sooo will therein to N. T. Roberts
ana W. z. Tankersaey, the other
members OF said firm, who will con-
''nue the business at the present
S''io under the same firm name,
'1a VIII collect all accounts and
> sums due said firm, assuming all the
aoi'ltles thereof. July 9th, 1903.
W. z. TANKERSLEY,
! N. T. ROBERTS,
R. LEE JOHNSON.
neierring to the above, I hereby
s'ofh my thanks to my friends for
1' hoefal patronage bestowed upon
'Ae nrm heretofore, and bespeak a
eontinuance of the same upon Messrs.
N'o'e'ts and Tankersley.
r. LEE JOHNSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

MANAGER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lady Or gentleman to manage business
in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favorably known hc"se
OF solid financial standing; $4,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Expense money
advanced; position permanent. Ad.
dress Thomas Cooper. Manager, 1890
Caxton Building, Chicago. 24S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

"oman's most attractive mental
s1a.i'y to man is that of being a
good listerer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
AFTER SOMETHING.

Senatorship.
Topeka, Kan, July 13-Local pa
pe-s print a story that Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bretow is
about to run for senator in Kansas.
Rristow has bought an interest IN
five Nebraska papeis. giving the i'm
pression that he is going to run for
something.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

WANTED-Men to learn barrier
trade. Our free catalogue ex-
plains how we teach it quickly
Write Moler Barber College, st.
Louis, Mo. 24e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

A woman needs to have been in
love number OF times before she
learns how to take any comfort out
of it,
Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once to
the curative properties of Doan's Oint
ment. Never fails. At any drug store
so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

Money you earn yourself may come
hard, but it's awfully nice not to have
to ask anybody TOR it at the end OF the
week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

FOR SALE-New Everett piano. Cost
1925. Will sell for $3.50 cash. Alt.
schul's confectionery. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13
{ heap Column
ADVERTISE Y1UR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price Will be 26 cents per
week for three lines. counting si1
words to the line. II CHARGE. will BIZ
~eed at the rate OF cents per line
each insertion. NO cneap ads taken
Tor less than a week, nor will we re-
.eive Want Ad" over the teJephon.
WANTED-An agent at indust ial in
surance. Address P. o. Box, 162.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

Nice newly-frnished rooms, with or
without board. References exchanged.
Apply 81 Laurel street. 24O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

WANTED HELP-Good German wo.
man Or girl; liberal wages and
good home to right person. Address
w. w. NJ, this Office.
NO. 244
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

FOR SALE-Good milk cows. Ad.
dress H. w. Deal. Faith. Ark, twelve
miles southwest of Pine Bluff. iul s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-13

WANTED-To rent three or four
room cottage, good location, within
II squares of postofice Address
c. F. j., this Office, at once. tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Welded HER coAcHMAN
Elderly and Wealthy New York Widow
Msrrias a iverv Hriya,,

Elderly and Wealthy New York Widow
Marries Livery Driver.
New York. March After three weeks
known last night that Mrs Jane Hem
Erickson. widow of 5S worth several
millions. and the mother of Mrs Spencer
$. Roche the Wife of the rector OF the
fashionable st. Mark $ Episcopal church.
Brooklyn. had eloped with her livery
driver. Patrick McIiuph, from the ST
George hotel, and is on honeymoon
trip in the south The fact of the n,arri-
age was confirmed late last night By the
Rev or. Roche at his residence. 200 ASlel-
phi street.
Mrs liendrickson was left II fortune by
her first husband, n we'll known spect-
lator In stocks. McIIush has been drivin;
for the nearest fashionable livery st;bl,
to her hotel for thirteen years
No one suspected for a moment. how
tween the millionaire widow ana her
driver.
Three weeks ago Mrs. ITendrlcks1n sud
denly announced that she WAS going to
Atlantic City, and then through the south.
ana that ON her return she would 20
abroad for year
The carriage drove up from the livery
stable now with MIR. McHugh Inside. ane
they We're driven to the ferry rhi; was
the last seen OF them In New York, bli a
telegram from Atlantic City iiforr,e,
MIS- Rochc of tn" marriage, although
where 1t was performed or Just when is
not Known
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
Cattle in Good Condition.

The Sioux Stock Journal. Fort Pierre,
s. D., says: Narcisse Narcelle came In
from the ranch Wednesday and reports
cattle on the reservation in fine condition.
Last fall he put in his pasture for feeding
a little more than thousand head Of
calves and few old COWS and during the
winter Is lost only ten head. They are all
In good shape and better flesh now than
at the same time any year since he has
been on the reservation. Range steers are
in fine condition. All the beef turned in
at issue are taken from the range and are
In prime condition. Steers are fat and
doing fine. the reason is that the winter
has been unusually mild with no snow
and water open everywhere, He Is very
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05
At o'clock a recess was taken until


5 o'clock.
Senator Fairbanks presented the CON
ference report on the omnibus house
public building bill.
Senator Mallory of Florida made OBJ
lection in which he c.iticiead the
methods adopted in securing an agree
ment
Senator Warren spoke of the large
amounts being expended for public build
ings and added: II say it with shame,
that in view OF all this great expenditure
We have not time nor ability nor inclna-
ton to pay the debts we owe to those who
nave furnished supplies to this nation.
Senator Fairbanks defended the action
OF the conferences, and the report was
agreed to.
Senator Carmack then discussed the
Philippine tariff BILL and said Senator
Aldrich was Responsible for the defeat OF
the bill
Senator McEncry of Alabama then spoke
on the bill He said it was IL scheme by
the sugar trust to control the sugar mar
kct OF the world anu destroy the Industry
in the United States.
An amendment was agreed to excluding
from the free list cigars ana cigarets
The amendment Increasing the duty on
sugar and tobacco from % to 80 per cent
OF the Dingley rate was agreed to on Il
49, efA''i it''s NoAc, - W ~.
After further discussion Senator Dua.
secured the floor sent to the desk the
statehood bill as an amendment to the
Philippine tariff bill, and had ii read. lie
said he wanted the forty-seven pages of
italics read
After sarcastic passages between sena-
tors Beveridge, Quay. Tillman and Others
the amendment WAS read i'm its entirety
During the reading of the amendment
Jula ,ha
report on the naval appropriation bill. The
report agreed to.
The conference report on the general
deficiency hill also WAS submitted. The re-
port was agreed to-
Senator Hale then moved a recess until
10 o'clock.
Pending that motion Senator Quay
Withdrew his statehood amendment, re-
marking: "'rhe circumstances requiring
the Offering of the amendment ha, col
lapsed' From his knowledge of the con-
ditions, he declared that during the next
congress four territories Will knock for
admission.
AT ] 80 O'Clock the senate took a recess
until 10 o'clock today
Civil Service Examinations.
The civil service commission an
nounces that examinations will be held
at Sioux City, Des Moincs, Fort Madi-
son and Mason City. as follows:
March 10 and II for the position of
attendant and skilled photographer,
United States military academy at
West Point.
March 81 for the position of marine
engineer quartermasters department
at large at sG5 per month: for janitor,
custodian service, Pueblo, Colo. at $500
per annunl.
April 81 for the position of phamma-
cist in the Ereedman's hospital Wash
ineton, ID. O., at $50 per month.
Persons who desire to compete should
at once address the civil service COM
mission. Mashington. ID @
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

About the famous Roquefort cheese
the following legend is told: A shep-
herd lad, having more luncheon than
he could eat. laid large portion Of
his bread and cheese upon natural
shelf in one Of the caverns near by. He
forgot all about 1t until several months
later. when he found the cheese, In
stead of being dried up or rotten, was
rich. moist, creamy and streaked with
greenish-blue veins. He shared his
piece of cheese with others, and the viii
layers We're quick to recognize the i'm
proved texture and quality. Henceforth
all their cheeses were taken to these
caves to ripen. The caves are now
owned by company, which employs
600 women to tend the cheese.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05


!. Two noblemen in the reign Of Max.
imtlisn u-one German, the other a
had each rendered q
great service to the emperor, asked the
hand of his daughter In marriage. Max.
,imilian said that. as he esteemed them
both alike. 1t was impossible to choose
between then. and, therefore. their own
prowess must decide 1t: but. being un-
willing to risk the loss Of either by en-
gaging them in deadly combat, ordered
"a large sack to be brought and declared
that he who should put his rival into it
should have his fair Helena And this
whimsical combat was actually per-
formed in the presence Of the imperial
court and lasted an hour. The unhappy
Spanish nobleman was first overcome,
ana the German succeeded in envelop-
ing him iii the sack. took him upon his
back end laid him at the emperor's
feet This comical combat is said to be
the origin of the phase. "Give him the
Sack, SO common in the literature of
COurting
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-03-05

A citizen who has Just returned
from a trip In Europe says that the
sword presented to Admiral Dewey is
q beauty. but that in the matter Of
downright gorgeousness 1t is rather q
poor second to that given to Lord Rob-
erts by the city Of Portsmouth re-
Gently. The American who has exam
ined both weapons. says that the one
owned by the little English soldier Is
probably the costliest thing of its kind
In the world. The handmade blade Is
OF English steel inscribed with all the
engagements in which Lord Roberts
has taken part. The grip Is Of gold and
carved ivory. the guard OF solid gold
oraamented with rubies. diamonds and
sapphires. and the scabbard is splen-
didly decorated.