davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09
STATEHOOD Bill PASSED


tH snsiaimsif was slsn siultsi s.
tab.nns United sislss eoafi 4
k1id % i ard "a I4l.a ana Chs Aa.
-. Il Terms af ,ls e.geait 4ieI
alstfsei courts shall - heia q Mgs.
aesee auth Nassef ami kFd.
nap u ~ e8Heua sna g agiirs
/ 'aHl uklslma eaf Is tee eeNsfH
da
nak MEE - IS Aesie
h.ief Ties serusnt previously
naelH ilH ag ntersl apa tia
consideration I 4a9aUufs %.
( ierd g. fi Mnl statehood tH m.
asdlage' after uNau af nm.
1'esay To mrn peala g
mat O. ngig, as iebat 8 gssi
fatle consideration ih aaHs8
menIa % tln bll anaef llis ia mIa.
ate Tu.e ard ilat sat ,laaid be-
taken apn n. flle amendments aud
apen tiH b.l' lt@ll Br.el q ti -
lNumtni " TN ls5 Nsi0u
fhe frs amendment eoinsiegsd prs
hihlis the slf q gu b. ln1ian
'lenltaff ia fsn iear NJ Halln
Eeg offered aa a*0dmfHi sab.
sIif fai ~ committee prsisiaa.
Aakns a tlme taeai ne gsm
sHl esfaslIr Z entHt sgH ~
tN tatt
I4 aanaaea as ielufa M
ftFal eaatm HriHll N
'Ga'lasr NeiaHtn ,fann car
.aaes Ma H ana M Nlf etam
aaoaie fte aa mImaG So Sd
laaHa npiaei IS as ah u r,eman
th faa Nata ishla aHd M Moss
aa sii b. AeaId asrf 6 s iaWesfie
tIfa oa.t D. excepted
N Teller end Atr slaat ts
Support "a tls Substitute sn3 Neea
iags fsn lifmu Foraker ala
Msan atuN Fle guhl,lU
nas .assi 0u ti,r Eaaad tlaf tlt eo
vision contemplated aH uiefse
Fth fHe Ho paner IS State
i4 aiha itafe els e1ffel bta afa
of3fa 81 H.ea n9 lisu sn
n ues aH thf te
flf fF1f oI tta uaHu nrui
meaf spH hz tati.e fHfam aafr
UhIslHma IS uI9e
HHN runlHfr8> kNrsuaENI
fm maHuiaetan sale barter 81
eikae aas 81 INTOXICATING h,uats
sllhln thIs aair s. leftly prohibited
fof 81 IS tHfnfs ee Yt.its .ter
fie aasr 81 aduH@ - 80 flfs Hafo -.
to ~ Hsas ana fiielrsffff antu fass
pWe g fha 9afr sia onaFu -
pm q bf 8meniHua IS ifls easaa
fdln 2 tfae Haaae posssaisI lca
iW AH enssa aiu Ha aa9lae
,ne aue e4tc aaaf ass
EfHE iITHlf aHt sUtIH i.a
lsaf ni SITES a8 IS l6s
pstsue Hf sIs fiaa lsfea.
da|avd eal s. mtslta,aa
ar niHpta aalt M inrasi slt
EFF r fnfs
slaI Ib ...lE4 ..,5.es.f +.
f.a iss tf fiaH 84s a r4.
fils is as, nHe
8fsa - - aan i.5H sst f
Ue6 ni ian 49, sias.l., ans.
salsf8.s naa fl.s s.,...s
fts .ea4.
fatbi. fflts
naaeafe. m esa..
nsf5IH eItl. ~ .,.i.o f
s.U. daa a
fsi4a Fl, ra
arsts fe. ~ ~sIf.t -.
an 4.
f 8Fs.af fIaFs,.s f.fz|t.s 81
Altoona tHl6f fsuI5W Nsa
Neta,, 4,tar.t
ST ntsfa m af I,t
fh mmtiss a.l.i9stts ..msl
~ ta.sd aas nrisftaN Nh.t ~.
bIr N4en 81 Ioale ui,3
H,fian IS f8fal4i.f arsaes l.l. amse4
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-09

81 aWsialmsfH was als xsiultsa -
,ablisalHs Tinted sisles eoagt i
k1id % = ard I4lsa ana Chs Aa.
ss Y ferHs af else e.gcait ard
dlstfei eaaSls STALL D. l.etd q Mos.
a0see SOUTH a Als-fef aui kfd.
nafe lu flis sa6ega ana g asillfs
and lklalHHa e1f Is tee eeasfl
dlNfs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
THE COFFEE HEART"
II Is Dangerous =. the Tosnccn
or VI i,iSl.y Heart.


once lieaft IS common % many
coi'ee users al'd IS maize 10 send the
o"ll"f 70 rs or her long home Il thf
afaS : 'efsi@ted ~. Ao'i can run w
or 40 Nafds and lind ont # your heari
Is troubled. \ lady VINO Was once .
V!c9!A O NE coffee heart writes
from oregon;
have teen habitaal user OF eof
fec all ny life and have suffered Very
mneh y recent years from ailmeats
Wl@nh ! neeallle satisfied were directly
due % '!R poison IN tlie beverage. sneh
rs tniii5i ANsr ana ndlsest,on. which
IN turn made my complexion blotcliT
ana Ai6diiE
lii1n ny llaiift 9acame affected. 1t
wond R"'t most Rapidly iust after |
drank my coffee and 90 below nor
maj a the coffee effect wore off Some.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
The President as a Hunter.


Mr.. RooSavelt'S success and Il grelt
part of the pleasure in hunting come IN
large measure from the fact that by
temperament and inclination he is a
naturalist.
When Mr.. Roosevelt went to Harvard
in 1876, he intended TO take q scientific
course there and to become a naturalist.
This he probably would have done eN-
ccpt for the influence of the Instructors
at Cambridge. They wished ilim to go
into the laboratory and study the low
forms of inVertebrate life and to devote
himself TO the cutting, of sections and
the study Of cells. They told him that
the day of the field naturalist bad
passed that his work had al l4en
done and that there VAS no future for a
man in study of that sort. Theodore
i.ooseS cit, however. did not care to
spend his life III cutting seq lions and
mounting them on sldes and tileu
studying them through a microscope.
Nevertheless those carly years OF study
and observation left ttel mark on Ills
character. As boy lie went to Egypt
and while there made ii collection of
Egyptian birds. Nhich he afterwai9i
gave to the national museum in N.tsh-
irgtun. where they now are. An inn
poitant contribution ~ ORTHODOXY was
made many years ago. wncn ne sent 10
the national museum certain Long Isl
and specimens of seaside linches
which enabled the committees on nom
enclature OF the American Ornithol-
ogists union TO decide as To the validity
of certain alleged species and subspc
cios at n time Whan 10 Other sDeci-
mems We're available on which the de-
cision could be based.
III 1902 when the president went bear
hunting in Mississippi. ne secured Il
nun, I,n,, ff lpDI. cISlli1s which he sent I,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
Are You Tired, Nervous
and Sleepless Z?

Nervousness and sleeplessness are u.s..
ually due to the fact that the nerves are
not led on properly nourishing blood;
they are. starred nerves. DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery makes 31ure.
rich blood. and thereby the nerves are
properly nonrished and all the organs OF
the body are run as smoothly as machin-
cry. which runs in OIL In this way Won
feel clean. strong and strenuo;,s-you are
toned up and invigora,cd. and YOU are,
good for a whole lot of physical or mental
work. Best OF all. the strength and in
crease III vitality and health are lasting.
The trouble With mcst :oncs and med
iciics which have Il large booming sale,
Tor short time. is that they are largely
composed of alcohol holding the drugs in
blood. corpuSclcs. and in the long run.
greatly Injuries the syslc,n. Ono may feel
eXh!laratcd and better for the time being,
yet in the end weakened ana with vitality
decreased. Or. Piere2's Golden Medical
DtscqNcry. contains 40 alcohol. Eynry
n 70 OF i hears upon It's wrapper TIE
Badae q licnesty. IN !. fall list d all its
several ingredients. Fer the druggist to
otter YOU something ho claims IS lust as
good is TO insult your intelligence.
hXery ingredient entering into the
world-famcd Golden Medical Discovery
mas the unanimous approval and endorse
mcnt OF the leading medical authorities
of all the several schools of practice No
other medicine sold through druggists Tor
Hike purposes has ans such endorsement.
The Golden Medical Discovery not
only produces al! the good effects to be
obtained from the use of Golden Seal
root. in all stomach. liver and bowel
troubles. as in dyspepsia. hiliousness, CON
stipation. liberation OF stomach and
bowels and kindred ailments, but the
Golden Seal root used in it's compound
ing is greatly enhanced in its curative ac-
ton by other ingredients SUCH as Stone
root. Black Chcrrybark. Bloodroot. Man
drake root and chemically pure triple
refined glycerine.
The Common Sense Medical Adviscr.n
IS sent free in paper covers on receipt OF
u one-ccnt stamps to pay the cost of mail
ing onlM For 81 stamps the cloth-bound
volume will be sent. Address DR. Z. V.
Pierce. Buffalo. Y, Y.
Or. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. biliousness and headache.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
Nltroe:vccrln Tor Fuel.

illustrative Of possibilities in future
N3rfsgT WnlMn Il. stewart in his
story 'lae Eight OF the Nixon H.. +" in
the @aoeabeg Technical World Maya
zia RIBS 3 fael COMPOSED OF
aij7es. !l ui eaapowleE which
sSlc eee8 IN a Submarine of
Af1y u3A, M Hnlr. one OF the charae-
tls rtes ae oEy:
It was ft0 tHat We needed more
sfeei tae hadar-fei engines could
eN 1nG the miier weat down tn
cl,lNse 'rom coal 10 aNplosiNe. Long
rods of compound OF Ntr"glyccrin and
sufcot;ou. 4 foot IN diameter. soIidly
olcasol IN steel cylinders Which forced
The banning ,rorl only one end We're
Attached 10 auxiliary engines and tur-
hines \ stream of water WAS turned
on. and tho explosion. burning without
atmospheric oxygen Under Il pressure
OF 30 pounds To the square inch. and
MIXING With the water, generated pow
ct equal 70 COCO pounds pressure per
square inch.
rs the rush OF tho new motive was
felt on he turbines. the boat. already
going al eighteen miles hour. leapcd
like . siurred horse tagging in a race.
and in u minute we We're speeding at
Il rate little short Of fifty miles an
hour. \ great mountain Of water weled
up ia our wake, folio" ing and towering
over us To a hei@Nl tboVe the level OF
the coming tower Within the latter
tho dash Of / he spray against the armorf
ana The russ OF the air made hearing
.t!iNirfllt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
Thines This. Went Wrong.

From the Chicago Tribune.
When Mr. Columbus Gads'en, west
s.da clothing merchant. went home from
his store Orc evening last week his wife
asked him if he noticed a strange and OPP
pressivc smell that seemed to fill the
house.
"Of course notice it, he said.
His keen nostrls has recognized the odor
of escaping gas Us soon as he entered tho
building.
IN order to be sure about it, however he
went down into the basement to make an
examination
Following his nose he sroped his way TO
q far corner, where the odor was almost
overpoworing.
Thoughtiessly he struck a match.
The result surprised him.
On the floor ne found huge cabbage in
the last stages of decomposition
On board the lake steamer bound for st.
Joe one fine day a few weeks ago We're
two young persons whose names, for OBJ
yious reasons are suppressed.
riicy seemed to AVOID each other while
on the boat 1t was observed, however,
that they loft the steamer together and
went to q hotel.
Leaving his fair COMPANION there the
young man went to the court house end
hunted IN the county clerk
Say, he whispered to that digntary,
YOU ought TO know something about such
matters. Can you direct me to good. low
priced lawyer? My wife and | want 10 get
q divorce"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
iowa RAILROADS ARE
G|vENMUCH CRITICISM
State Board Says They Are
NegIecting Service on the
Branch Lines.
NEED MANY MORE CARS
Roads Are Accused of Giving Poor Ser,
vice-Tcn Employees Were Killed
in Year and Twelve Pas
seneers Met Death.
NEED MANY MORE CARS

ioes Moines, Ia., Dec. THE state
railroad comnissi-n III its annual re-
port fled With the governor, cook a
fan out OF the railroads of the state
with respect To the neglect of their
branch lines and their failure to fur
nish sufficient cars to accommodate
passengers seeking to travel.
The commission severely criticises
the policy of some of the roads with
respect to allowing branch lines to run
down. While criticism as to main
lines have been needed, generally
speaking, there has been I, tendency
: to ignore recommendations with re-
spect TO branches. This the commits
sion indicates that it Will not tolerate.
The criticism as to the failure of the
railroads to furnish coaches sufficient
TO accommodate The travel in Iowa es-
pecially at holiday and similar seasons,
is renewed in the forthcoming report.
The condition las improved sonewha,
from two years ago. in the opinion of
the board but it is still plain that there
is room for considerable improvements.
Following is Il comparative state
mont of the railroad business for the
past year and the year preceding. IS
compiled by the railroad commission
and flied with the governor:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07

From l.csl.G.s lNm,i.r
The employees til IN, IT,! n sa
q big New York hotei w. i4a
month, with room ana hoard. a,
hours are we'll regulated in iuost al
large hotels. Tha ptrlGY Ual. 4 ~ lfifii ISL
come next on tho salary IiSt. suita So;
room and ho:ra fna the iaus a III
bring this Sum up to see "a |Sp,n sa
The maiG's 6i5.l6s arc ia IS5e{t (&a 1Nl-
lor swept ANA ,lts:etl ana l4sIs8lf tttlg
and ready Ia attend tho Won. i %slt..ts
who desire her services.
The chamber maids, batilra,!,u aa!ia.
paint cleaners ana scrlb Woplen eof
whom every hote! employs "A small
army) each receive ST.. 'rlr woll, ce
tho t,ua l.f,. ,ia,,,,.,i Il. iil.4i,,.. III, SO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
DIES MONIES CHOSEN.
mop w. M. Weekly, of the Unit I'd
IL

les Mcines. ia. Dec. 1.-ioes MoneS
has been chosen as hls episcopal resi-
dcAce by Bishop w. NJ. Weekly of the
IT,ited Brethren church and he will
go ern his denomination in seven diff
fe,ent states from this city as his &C.
Gle iastieal capital. Bishop Weekly's
coming Will give Des Moines IL new
prestige in the midwest and make ii
ii place of interest to many thousands
communicates of the United Brethren
church in Iona. Nebraska Missouri.
Kansas, Oklahoma Arkansas and Colo
RADIO, the states comprised in this dis
tlict. The business of the district Will
be conducted from Des Mones as it's
capital. and the work of the church will
generally be prosecuted from here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
AN IDEAL. SCHOOL.
1t Was Seen on Little Journey Into
Utopia.

1t Was Seen on Little Journey Into
Utopia.
From Impressions Quarterly: The
school house itself, to pegln with. is
not q harracli It's charming build
ing, as much us possible like our
homes, lpe views from it are glorious:
it's fun OF the purest air; Its gardens
and shrubbcry are fine; inside there
are flowers everywhere, and it is fur
nished beautifully; hung. too, with
good picturcs-good ones, not the
dreaiy sort of thing with which clubs
and art associations and graduating
classes, in their ignorance, so often
cndow the unhappy schools of the land.
Why. | know. and dare say you can
parallel ii, of school that has on its
walls IL huge staring photograph of
broken columns, labeled Roman
Forum a colorcd print called My
Mary. She Minds Il Dairy u plain
cite OF coquettish slender angels in a
belf,y, entilcG Christirlss Cells, and
Sargcant's Meverfailing Hosea the
pleasant young prophet in Il becoming
raised by a woman's club, and they
We're chosen from the catal ogue of IN
educational company, 10y commit e
of eminent citizens and their wives
who knew what they liked and got II.
ooh, N setting myself up. l,m We'll
aware. BuJ who can help it when he
sees such buinptiousness. for that's
e,acty what it is; confidence in your
SELF as the measure of all THINGS under
heaven. IT'S the note of the American
life; Just the bad side. | suppose.
though of Il general tendency that $
sound.
'I:ut our school. AS the buil'iing is
different in many ways from Others so
is the life that is lived in it. Gou'll see
sin or eight OF ten. They gathered
round tie teacher informally. They re
allowed 10 whigper! Think of that. .
Temporal That is. if one OF them is
burning TO make some comemnt to am
Other upon what is being; said or done,
and VIII 10 il without Interruption or
tliseougtcsy to the teacher, it's permit
ted. Communication, You viii allow
communication. an excellent woman
once said, while visiting MS. If she'd
said 'Aati-icide! You encourage nlatri-
eide, hcl tone couldn't have conveyed
molc horror. She had taught
This all means that our school work
is vital. The children have the same
sort OF eager interest in what is going
on that group OF brothers and SIS
tors has III home, wnen the right knG
Of father or mother gathers them to-
gcther for instruction. Perhaps 4
might claim that as cur ideal-to make
the school as similar as possible to tue
best child life in the best home. Usually
il resembles too lluch 4 700, where the
POOR ani!nais SHIFT restless!y about i'll
cage not too clean and dream Of Irae-
dom. ilycn the Very best schools are
fun OF bad air ard iangudness, and the
children pay for their knowledge OF
partial payments and the restrictive
relative and the magnetic meridian
with headache nearsighteduess and IN
1jt-.bS.in1, -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
a Deadhead.

Connie Mack. manager of the athletics OF
Philadelphia. was talking about the dis
astrous games with the New York giants.
face, and a gentle smile appeared.
one funny thing. though he said. II
did SEQ GA that unucky day.
rs The crowd was pushing and strug-
gins 10 iset out AZ the games end, a boy
hored his way to The fence, and began to
climb oYot it
\ Policeman FASTENED towards him
'ileN there, Kid he yelled; none o
that Go out the Way You came in.
@l,u, ps this time tho hoy had reached
ts1 iop liz said, a ne vanished on the
oihe side
l'l9ia Ike way came in. /"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
PLEADED GUILTY.
William McWiIliams. Self Confessed
Murderer of His Family.

Independence. Ia, Dec. 1.--:slandng
like a stole with no apparent interest
in what was going on. William Me
Williams, self-confesscd murderer of
his Wife and five children. heard his
attorney enter pleas of guilty TO the
three indictments charging him with
the crime. The court room was crowd
ed With men and women. Judge Blair
announced that sentence Would be pro-
nounced Friday. Capital punishment
is; considered more than likely.
Later il was discovered that this
plea was made impossible by the re-
ports of five physicians one of them
being DR. lnsbert of the Independence
state hospital for the insane who is an
expert on criminal forms of mental
weakness, TO the effect that McWil-
liams did not show amy trace of insan-
lily sufficient to Warrant leniency i'm the
sentence for his crime. The physicians
made Il careful examination and Nc
Williams is u mystery to them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
WAS ALMOST TORN 70 PIEcEs.

SHERLOCK, Ia. bee. Tim liollend, n
farmer residing five miles south of here.
came near meeting Y trigltfIl death
shreddins corn. \ heavy duel; coat he
WAS wearing got caught while he WAS
feeding ne shredder, and pulled him
into the machine. During his struggles
he managed. aocidentullY, To Kick the
belt from the pulley just in time To
save himself from being torn to shreds
He was badly cut about the head and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
Girls Drink Goats, Milk.

FROM the Ch.caEo Chronicle.
DO they need al those Tor the frat
initiations?'
mo, they have introduced course
for Alpine shepherdesses."
You're both wrong. Its SCR the com
pleNior,1 and the last speake r came
nearer than either Of the others to
solving the problem which puzzled
WinnetSa residents Monday, when a
herd of fifteen goats We're driven
through that fashionable suburb and
to the entrance of the Gorton school
for girls.
The goats came all the way from
Switzerland and will furnish milk for
those among the young women whose
health demands that particular form of
nourishment.
The goats are of two breeds, Pecan
burg and Ssonnau," said Mrs. 6. L.
Cook, in charge of the dietary at the
seminary. None of the girls will be
obliged to drink the goats milk unless
she is i'll and needs but any who desire
may make it a regular part Of their
diet"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07

Chicago Post: Talklng OF iNc nooIIc-
work, did any girl ever visit the capital
city of fail, Franc without bringing away
with her passion for hand wrought lin
i,erie. y sojourn in Paris means to every
girl thorough tour of its shops. AID
the exauisitely fine garments Tor which
Parisieenes are famed cannot be seen
without being coveted Many a leisure
hour is being devoted to the trimming of
fine linen With lace insertion, dainty edg.
ngs and RIBBONS accomplished with the
aid of the very tiniest OF needles. and tha
most nearly invisible strand of threads
The trouble is that after luxuriating in
the possession of handmade lingerie one IS
never content wit ny other
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
! THE MASTER OF APPLEBY|
BY Francis Lynde. -=-

ra bible is too drunken TO serve our pur-
pose. ,Tis only the common soldiery
and we shall learn nothing here"
sThere was at least one who was no,
a rankcr." said Dick. and there was
something akin to awe in his voice
Then he leaned across the table to
whisper. Jack. I've fair had q fright. .
smiled Fear. of Cod. man or the
devil. was not one of the lads weak
nessee.
You may grin as vol, please he
went on. "bur answer me This. do tho
dead come barl to lie -
moi This si,la nf t,o resnrrect,on re
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
Best to Be Prepared.

Philadelphia. Press: IT certainly is
raining hard remarked the sweet girl.
III! just get an umbrella and have it
handy for YOU
But surely" protested her fayorite
beau. there's no hurry
You can't tell when you may need it
Fathers home tonight"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
cuIAprER NLN

. 1871 ~ ~.
s yaar of ba5aa n3ora 1s !" january ~ '"e
CHAPTER NLN.
IN wf,lrTI WIS rlND WHAT WI.
<,.,,t,,, en,.,,rt,r
= ''i' j..
us my mics as q plfa Would ny J.
from the grazing uplands OF the BROAD
4 known as the e'oWrens to the lover
4 plantation region lying Between that
stream and the further Catawba or
i Materee; and Richard Jcnnifer and !
/ alnbled the distance lcisuicy, rs beiit-
ted our mission and disguise, cutehg
the journey c9enly in half for the first
nights iodsinS. which Me had at the
house OF one Philbiles= as hot q tory
as wc l.rentcclcd TO be.
F'yosn our host OF the night we
iea,Erd that within two days the iiiit :
ISL outposts on the Wateree and the
Broad had been advanced. and that
there We're rusaors in the air that Lord
CORVALLIS. who vas hourly expecting
+ General Leslie with two thousand OF
Sir iieAry Glinton's men from New
York, would presently move on to the
I lons-dclcrred conquest of North Caro-
/ lina.
HAS ColnWallis lost MS Wis DICK
would say. when we We're jog on ne
| southwark road again. us u Drawer
lordling than gave nun cred
i 1T for being he VIII put
his head IN trap ihat VII VIII
i close bchlnd hlin ana CUT MN on from
his line and base
lauGheu. GU may WAGER Jehilllei
4 House against am acre of the Co"pens
that Lofu CHARLES VIII 90 no such UNI
soldierly thing. II this rnnor be true
we nave heard only the man oi H.
And the other half viii be
IN 4 I..r.I m
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07

The budget for the Turkish sultan's
haren amounts TO Sl5ooo,Qo0 n year.
Every one of the women Who leave the
harem every wear To get married re
oeives a dowry of S37 600 There are
usually 500 inmates of the harem each
Of whom has ten maids. ani a carriage
with four horses. The greatest amb-
fioa Of courtiers and officials is to have
tier daughters accepted for The harem.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07
RECEIVER FOR SOAP FIRM.

Chicago, Dec 4.-Judge Bethea to-
day appointed received for the Hoff-
heimer Soap company. q concern OPP
Grated by S. w. Hoffheimer, who was
arrested on charge of fraud.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-12-07

y T. Ssanan an eceutrc bond
aaYes II 0ssalla, Who lives on cents
day Is IeeeWing ltddrcdS nj ltltsl.s
froia wca.aa wao vish 20 rarly HIM.
SesuslS tory WAS prini % in the sun
;SE papers, TO those nelosinsy a stamp
Nailall j. 4is Nellne on q postal card,
n+aaIag ! cent on each applicant.