davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
&rebsmpoe.

On @uO bill, 6oloer Sainois
&reOs lit Soraarsmeoe / @oooItocf,
Sainois, fra 27.-29. Warts. Mg=
set aa6nes meO @uostieneite Sreoag
TormiOoag &loffen IL.
gmner til 9reftelie:
1. Sporleoes fan hi beoIt OBJ
Orage bore @srn, iou De meo 2pit
fplger Serrens Sormaninger oq
uan0rer pao bans Geje?
2. @~inOringer for CUBS Slices
6remme.
3. Sba0 forltaos pes at bore eft
frelft Menneife?
9erren biliigne Mgoet til fit
Nopns s@re og Sorberligelie % til
SiRles ebige Gel.
8. 8eoeren,
&reosfprman6.
@oo0ftocf oonife ep,-Iut6. @snia-
be0 ino6pOer berpe6 &enncr fra
fern og nGr til at 0eltnge iMs0et
SiIreiien0e beoes meI0e oeres
aomme til @enig6eoens gefretnr.
Der. g. @ortenien, gor $50 @ooo-
Itocf, SG.
g. 9entfen
Wgb.'s STREET..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
SefenOtgprelie.

l1n0ertegneOe snifer at uoleie en-
bobbelt 9ricfltore, As By 60, belig=
genoe paa BEN imuffeite Blaos /
8Den lige ober for @lf Sorn Col
lege. Sarme= og 2psapparater er
lnOiatte / 9pgningen. Oa Sern-
5anen MI er anlagt til glf Sorn,
eli Der bore en- uOmerfet 2eiligbeo
for Ell opgtig Sorretningsmano til
at gsre goo Sorretning.
2 8oiement=&l1m, bper "a By 80
ifuae ogiaa uoleies.
@iIIaos &ottenborq,
@lf Sorn, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
w. W.. vi artin.
blair. Neh

notwithstanding. F9rer altid ct stort
Lager af Tinvarer, Buggies, A~vlsredska
Der, Kakkelovne og Komfurer. Keen Cutter
Knive, Sake o.s.v. Husk vor Forretning,
naar De mangler noget, vi har.
w. M. Martin, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

life i miuoIte Mau0e SuleS Sul=
lens upiSnelige Sortieneiter ! BET
norOlespigifa Spprgsnlaal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
O6pheo Tan fife hpIbreoes

~ Dilute 1ttOier, ba be fife fan naa ben anorebue Sc,
p &.eI yer y finn en- lJtaobe III furera Stnhen M
II II oeH tOn'titutinreat Nt6ier. @snbpb forn9r;3oo ~
70 ~ psiaHot : IitdGu al Slim9.nuen i Oct enitoTiyfe
~ JtAar pete Rsr blIuer ::n~iaHeref. 1rrrfer Sc pn ~
, ~, Egg eller ta9r en- ooarlt9 @ereil,, o. mar ben
~ 4oeileI fan fi@rnes, D9 Bette Ror oie19tp 5% /" H.
sef.a4e 4tIl.ato. MI 0sreIien oGrc sbelc1f f9r ,,,a5+
= = NJ ar6 et u StlIaioe tremtal6eS beO 8ataryG. Der er n
g. ny 2Ioe ct blnoreoe Dollars Tor etbnsrt SII;y;A.
Z &eo1eG Qoraarlaget ot &atarrb). fom ffe ron trrr
III Il q Il her = el'eI 9TIilere
~ G4lge3 hos apotbefere. 751.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
9n6erta, Canada.

@oot 2ono, iartig egnet for
6Gonoet 2%onobrug og @aiertorift;
/ % oeo set Oonife Settlement 10
@}il ira SnnisFoil Station, fan
fobes biGigt og puo lette 8etingeG-
Ier peO at benoenoe fig til UNDER
tegneoe,
@emrp earicn,
9icfion, alberta, Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

Seq er Stuno til at repu-
IRE ale 5Iogs seIetoi burtigt ug
aoOt til rimelige griier. oonos-
aleno beoes erinore mig, naar Sc
gar Nrbeioe al BEN 5Gags. garf-
lteO operfor GropeGs Office, gGair,
Nebr. Beter SerfeIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
arked
BLAIR, NRBK.:

9anIf S%asfprer.
SEQ bill b%eipure paalioeligt, pr.
Eoit, etbpert lopligt Oylegol")
Spprgsmoal for finn $t.OO. Sfrip
0anif eQer GngeIif.
q. g.. Gbriitenen,
Ittornep,
Goof SGocf, 0fbfoib, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28

jOr Sa'!|,::s 80 S %.p.s "..;: sas"''
20 Stores Sfop, beliagcn0e s Wfil fra
@altpaca, @is. 9onIfe Naboer, banlfe
@irfer og Sfoler. &ris $4,000. -
@eter SoIft @aupaca, isis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
Snlcs @anien bOs Sismurtf.
ri SDomas @raae /
ygfstrablaOet".
Sortiat fra SIDE ID

1865, Oa oenne opbolot Jig | RQ-
lis. 9ismarcf faltbolOt, at bans
9lnituelier meO Senipn til BET norO-
llespigife Spgrgsmaal Dar Dc
lonlme iom tiOligere, men at ban
III mere END nogen Sil1oe pil
BolOe paa, at pisle ltrategilfe
Enntter forblep / Er9iienS SeiiO-
felie. @an pnifeoe bel Ell gnoe
raa Sagen, men fun0e intet ggre
for Sioen uoen oerbeo lanitioig
at fremfaIOe ct 9ruO meO 9itrig,
Ct 9rnO, Der bog tiOligere eaer
lenere nilOe fonlme. -
llnoer ct Sp6ol0 / Berlin i
0tai 1866 ipgte ben ib9roige ST.
les &anlen otter Iltoiens bos 9is-
marct, Ser bemprfe0e, at ban me0
&enipn til Norbilespig bar al
lanlnle Wtenillg iom t%ioligere, og
at BET bar bans gnife at Itaa
pua Ell goo SOD meO 9anmarf og
bets &egcring. Ga Sonien ino=
lfoo Ell 9emerfntng ON, at Ito
biflinge1 al SorbolOet melem
Grpjien og 2itrtg fun0e blipe al
flor 8%etpOning for 9anmorf, ipa=
reoe 9ismarcf:
nSa, oeri bar Oe Het. Gi guor
itore S%egibenbeoer / @soe. Git
bper ptl fua lin &oqe beri, DC
ogiaa."
~SSo, men 9eres Gfsceaence
maa erinora, at ieg finn er Ell
ringe Eerionli9be6."
~Sel, men 9e fan bIipe Ell
ltorre."
$50, Sen Dag, oa ieg bliper
Oonlf 9orgmeiter i Ssnoerborg."
Sertil ipareoe 9ismarcf intel,
p9 Sanltolen llutteOe.
Sen s. SSltrli 1866 otter / glt=
0iens hos 9islnnrcf, Ser bar meqet
olpprlig inmt ben1prfeoe, at &riqen
li1eo Iltrig bar lutnogaaelig. Weo
@enipn til Noroilespig iagOe ban:
~9poo bet moro iIespigife Spgrgs-
r1laal ongaar, ou er Der i1tet /
Sele1 for at forbanole oerom mes
0ranfrfg. SD bin bereit" til
at begDnoe lnoerbanolinger 0es-
on9aaanoe, og ieg gaar fife fra,
bpao ieg tioligere bar iagt Gem.
Sen Sag looer fig arrangere."
Soa fon1 &rigen meo 9ltriq,
og Den %. SuIi 1866 quu Sen
franlfe Diplomat GreD Sc Gbol,-
oorOp Sules Sanie1 l1oerret1inq
nm, at Sre0sprpliminarerne bar
forel9big %peota9ne, og at Sc in0e-
bolot Ell SeitemmelIe ON NoroIles-
pigs SiIbogegiueIie til 0unmarf
otter 5olfeafitemning. @repen
tiifoieOe oerrpit ororet:
Observation-Disclosures bar onmo-
Oct mig ON at lpfpnife Gem til
bette &cIultat iomt iige Gem, at
ban nleo GlGoe erfenoer, at Sc
Fer uofdrt Ceres MisIiun Ieroe-
les bel / 5runfrig, % At Ceres
patriotiife SeItrp6eIier bar puret
til Itor Gobn for 9onmorf."
Ger er ingen 3pipl ON, at oct
p9lentliglt itglOtes SuIes @anlens
ibGroige Irbeioe blanot frantic
% franife Yolitifere,
at SragerfreOens Yaragrof fem
blep til Sirfeligbeo paa &apiret.
ut ben life blep fprt no / 2ipet,
peO pl alle, og Der er mango, lonl
mener, at oct bupoe ltaaet beOre
lneo gtoroilespig % 9torOl %lespi=
gerne, Oeriom ben lille uunleliqe
0fano meO bet borgerlige Napn
bapOe> ON life al gtapn,
lea bog at @abn baft 2eoelien al
9onmartS llDenrigspolitit / i'm
! be ifebneipangre aar
IS64-7O. timber 2eOelie al Gre
rer og Saroner lamt Ell Diploma
tiff 5tipltiffer lom Dor oaperenoe
/ Berlin, @r. bon Guaaoa,
cleo SorbulOlingerne uO / San=
let. Saa fom 1070-1. Bis
rnarcf beb0neOe III life Iengere
al toJe @enipn til Sranfrig, ban
0onn1arf ct laugt StDffe,
% "a Sllles 6anien unoer ct Sp-
hnfA Rpr1fn Gnn1n1nro,, 1870 !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-28
SreDsmpoe.

Nortb 9otota &reuS holoer -
ON @uo bill - lit Soraarsmpoe
/ gta5aretb Wenigbeo, &enmare
gp, g. 0of., ira Sorsoog ben
-. til Ssnoag ye.. =. Morts.
Snsoag ben II. Yreitemsoe &l.
5 gftermiOOog. gmnet peo bette
Wpoe: uGreiten paa 8eisa"
aobntngsguostieneite @;.suag Sor-
miooog &l. 1914.
Gamer til 9rsftelie:
/. geffelie og Smpenoelie /
oeres inobprOes Sorbolo. CMentg-
beoens @mne.)
2. Set beQige Samfuno. (are6-
TENS gmne.)
Gmne for llng0omsmpoet Sgn-
Dag gftermi00ag: 1 Sim. 6, -.
st Sanfeiprog for @eoet:
~Serrel Lao os ie BIN @iifuno-
beo, og gip os BIN Srelie!"
Niels 9omifop, 5efr.
g. so. 8eterien,
&reosformano.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
BRICkELL
CONSTRUCTION CO.

BRICkELL
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Architects, Contractors, Builders
Plans and es mates furnished.
Office and shops ia Isl Av.S.W.
Phone Green SO
FRANK 8. FENWICk, F. S. A.
Professor of Music
25 years experience
Voice Culture, Singing, Piano,
Choir and Chorus Training
Studio in Sheafe Bldg, N. Oak
Over AinsWorth's Music Store
o. N. WHISTLER
Prop. Central Market
Fresh and Cured Meats, Oys-
tiers, Fish and Game
Phone Main 81 = 116 E. Kemp .ss
L
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07
Professional and Business Cards
Observation-Disclosures.
EVA e. WILLIAMS

EVA e. WILLIAMS
Abstracter
Conveyancer, Notary Public
Real estate bought and sold. :
Agency for fire and life insur-
ance. Your patronage solicited.
HANTEN MACHINE CO,
Machine and Boiler Makers
Gaar-Scott Threshers s.
Maple Bay Stackers
Gasoline Engines
Flue Welding a Specially
Watertown ~. s. n.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-08-07


DR.. H. j. O'BRlEN
Physician and Surgeon .
Calls promptly attended day or .
night. Room 20, Goss Annex .
! Il Phone Main 311
WatertoWn :: :: South Dakota
s. q. DICKINSON, M. ..
Physician ard Surgeon
On.ce, Granite Biz, Phone Red
100. Residence LID End Ave. S.
|. q. Phone Green 100,
WatertoWn Il: South Dakota
sii.s-s
i DR.. n. N. FREERURe
. Physician and Surgeon ;
Granite Block, 4th floor Office
hours 8 to 5 and ITO pm.
Phone Main 81 :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
DR.. Depew nnd.Clevclnnd .

|'It was about twenty-eight years
ago" said Senator Depew. that a va
cancy occurred in the legal department
OF the New York Central Railroad at
Buffalo blythe death of its head. Seq
ator Laning. It was an Important
and responsible position, with sl5,-
900 year salary. OF course. there
were many requests to me for the
place. as I was then the general coun
sci for the railroad company.
AFTER an examination I offered the
position to Grover Cleveland. Mr..
Cleveland was not an applicant and
was making at that time about sl0,-
900 a year. He declined my offer. CIV
ing as reason that he had marked
out for himself a limit of the work
he would do and that no pecuniary
temptation could induce him to under
Tie was a great man, with anenor-
nous fund Of common sense. He had
more courage in following his convic-
gtions than most of the statesmen who
have been Presidents of the United
States. lie followed his own judg-
ment against the wishes, OF his party
so often and SO often ran counter to
the opl1ions Of the Republican party
that he retired from the office the
most unpopular man In America.
When he died he was In every way
the most respected citizen in private
life In the United States. New York
n lEsSfs,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Personal AND GENERAL.

John Starr, a gill fisherman at Gloucester
City, N. j.. in drawing up his nets pulled
up two kegs of beer, one of which he sold
for $3.50.
In China the salt tax is a government
monopoly. 1t is one OF the principal reve-
rues Of the empire, yielding about $1,000
600 year.
The Mexican Herald reports a movement
In Yucatan to manufacture much of the
henequen fibre now exported. In order to
overcome the low prices.
Considerable progress has been made with
a scheme for temporary nterchanges OF
public schoo!toachers between different parts
OF the British empire.
order forbidding the students of the cadet
corps to read Sherlock Holmes' and Other
stories OF similar character.
Although France has had compulsory edu-
centage of illiterates reaches the high figure
OF forty per 1000 men and sixty per 1000
women
The japanese were acquainted with iron
was used by one OF the ancestors Of the
present emperor about 500 B. c., Is still!
In existence.
Boston walters and other unions are
making an effort to have the license COM
nissloners make a rule that women cannot
be employed to serve liquor In any licensed
place in the city.
Charles G, Gould. librarian Of McGlll Uni
s,,sia Library. Montreal. Can, has been
Association now in session at Lake Mime.
tonka. Mimi
Grand Duke Frederick or Baden has &c.
cepted the plans Tor the restoration Of the
e elh,i Gas,s q Heidelberg The question q
cussed for the past half dozen years.
The Mayor OF Bsauage: France, the
birthplace of Champlain,. has accented ar
invitation TO attend the. tercsntenary IN
~ n l<.f1S nt>,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
The ..yyorking Hnbit.y

z. Some men prefer to spend their vaca.
ton putteringi around their house. They
leave their work for n two weeks rest,
with the tious intention OF SIT.
lying In tile hammock In the little back
yard. They do not care to leave town
On the first day they rest, according
TO plans and specificatlons On the
second day they do n little digging In
get out some tools and repair all tbe
furniture on the place. On the fourtl
they 20 down to the office to see II
there LIZ any mail. On the fifth they
repair the roof. and 80 on, until they
are doing two mems work around tl,c
house. II Ia the habit or work that
has become SO fastened upon them that
they cannot be happy unless they arr,
busy john I. Mccutcheon. In Apple
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Ill Use of Wealth.

A man who has spent his life ,pilIng
up one million on another, whether
honestly or by craft Of questionalbie
character. very often wakes up, In his
closing days, to find not only that
loved ones have become "vultures" sit
ting on the fence gloating over his
dying kicks, or giving him a peck to
hasten his dying. but that he has done
a deadly wrong to those nearest to
him, his children.
He has stunted his progeny.
He has taught them that happiness
lies in possession instead Of in effort,
and that development consists in &C
lquirins more millions instead Of growth
OF brain, heart and character.
He has given them no knowledge
and their whole journey through life
lies between two rows OF ,'yultures"'
who are waiting for them to die, or
for the wheel Of Fate to make them
helpless vagabonds. At twenty years
81 age, all luxures have palled upon
them, and there Is nothing new; fresh,
And they become "vultures" to kill
him dead legally, il he doesn't physi-
tcally die soon enough to suit.-Mil-
Waukee journal. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Mexico In safe Hands.

Whatever may be said. against the
rule or DiaZ in Mexico, and there is
much which can be charged against him
as an autocrat who has made repre-
sentative free government merely an
empty shell, he has at least given
Mexico order. security against civil
war, and the peace OF the strong hand,
guided by wise brain. There Is no
longer room in Mexico for the old se-
res OF revolutions and revolts. Tho
government Is entirely master OF the
country.
II This change had not been SO patent
and so we'll established. there would
never have been from half billion to
a pllllon dollars OF American money
invested In Mexican mines, plantations.
railroads and other property. AS 1 t Is,
NE government is SO strong. so pro-
lean investments are rtghtfullyscount-
ed secure as far as protection against
Violence or lawlessness goes. Mexico
has thoroughly reformed In respect, TO
law and order and the safety OF prop
erty, and now bacltsliding cannot and
LeaaeG. NJ. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
MERELY JOKING.
H., Frozen nor

LII Frozen Dog.
'.Pizen Petss lawyer challenged sixteen
talesmen.' ~ :
That's .ail fooishness.'
Jest s., what say Why didn't he ehal-
q Observation-Disclosures Herald.
A string Of Names.
TITS no trouble whatever to, name u
why not?'
Because no suggestion need be rejected.n
Washington Herald.
Just Filler.
What did you mean by this poem?" In
CURED a delegation OF admirers.
nos, anyhng the
. monthly ma eazine did not expect ii
To be published in book collection."--
Icuisville Courier-Journal.
Costly Accessories.
9! don't see why they call this $4,000
production a
That's real Ice"
f,1 ice sen, Is not So terribly
white paper.''--Houston Chronicle
The Modern Method.
Jane Is wearing sandals now. She wants
to be considered literary
Beginning at the wrong end. isn't shc?"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Would Tell Its Troubles.
Does misery really love companionship? ~
THAT depends. don't think 1t cares for
compa nonship that wants to do the talk
g.'-kansas City Journal.
Appropriate.
Why have you named your airshlp the
i had an Idea that would make ii go M
u J, anything would"-chicago Record Her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Keeping up Appcnrnpcc. 1,uInon..

The trouble with tile snlaried mar
;plication oeathe republican doctrine OF
Social eqnnlity." He feels that there
should be mo difference between him.
SELF and hia employer, and fairly
as middle class" albeit his income
is certainly in the middle class. a
caste system. under which differences,
OF income are frankly recognized, may
democracy which has in itEan element
of struggle andc-rfre keeping up Of
1T Is better democracy
ing and fully seif-respectful than to
cater to tho opinion OF others, who,
as matter OF fact. usually care
mighty little about your appearances"
New York Mall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
WHO WILL LAUGH LAST.
Republican Candidates Are Laughing
NOW-Nhat OF NOYcmhcrs

Hail ha. We are ia have the mer-
riest presidential campaign that was
ever seen. Good humor is to pervade
sNs 9oltX Is to dominats
England OF ancient days. Smiles Will
spread from the Rio Grande to the
Great Lakes. and roars OF laughter will
shape the country from Cape May to
Cape Nome.
We all know what jOvial man Mr.
Taft Is. For a decade we have had de-
scribed to us his winning smile, his
infectious laughter. his enjoyment of a
joke. his cffervesccnt spirits. his nn-
failing cheerfulness under ali circum-
stances.
We didn't suppose there was another
man like him In the country. but there
is and he is on the ticket with Mr..
TAFT Mr.: Sherman is nearly equal to
Mr.. Taft in the ponderosity OF HIS body
and the levity OF his spirits. We are
assured that his smile is habitual, and
It is the warmest smile in Washington.
disappears wholly. When he laughs
he infects all about him. and when he
tells story--and few persons can ex-
Gel him IN that respect-and winds up
with his own peculiar chuckle, he
fed and sedate."
How on earth the convention man
aged to get these two Merry Andrews
ON one ticket is unaccountable, unless
we assume that Delinquent provi-
dence, noting that we have not had
much to laugh at during the last few
years, was pleased to do something to
drive away the national blues. and
throw the entire nation into hearty
5fit OF outlaws. LAllcgro Is here.
Laughter. holding both his Sides has
got upon the national ticket-in fact,
has got upon 1t in two places. The
American people will smile for four
months. only relieving the strain upon
their facial muscles by frequent bursts
and Sherman, the men OF sunny .coun-
tenance and shaking sides! Here's to
Happiness and Hilarity! Really. It is
too funny; we can't help laughing
Philadelphia Record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
THE pnEDEsrINED EcLIpsE.

Fame is cheap tinscl or bubble, al
you will, and republics are migrate
full by the axiom. AT tho society kir-
mess at Greenwich Conn., on Wednes-
day. postal cards bearing the auto
graph of William II. Taft sold for SIS
each. while the autographed cards of
Theodore Roosevelt brought only 81.
Yet it was the author of the Sc auto
graph who gave the author of the SIS
one tangible cash interest to char
ity fair at all.
The incident is trifling but illumi-
mating. Roosevelrs light is waning,
Taft's crescent Instinctively people
turn their backs to what is passing,
their faces and their interest to what
Is coming. II is sad thought. but
truth is inescapabl He whose light
est utterance was wont to shake the
stock market and stagger sacred
credit, whose idle breakfast talk was
weighed and pored- over III the utter
most parts of the earth whose very
teeth We're famous on six continents, is
linexorably fading away toward a rear
seat. So strange are the ways of cleo
tive government that the time may
come when faithful Wilhelmus Loeb
Iwill actually outsell his one time lord
upon the autograph counter.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
cLEvELANp,s WEALTH.
1t Consist. Rather In Reputation Than

In Money.
1t Is well known that Grover Cleye-
land was not a man OF wealth. all
though 1t was fashionable few years
ago for those who did not agree with
him to charge that he had made mil
lions out OF his association with the
rich. None of our political SANDERS
has ever Teen more thoroughly ex-
ploded than this.
We have the word of the ex-Presi-
dent, however. In denial OF the report
eddy poor and that his family is un-
provided Tor.
Writing a tow months ago on the
subject of "Our Duties to Ex-Presi-
dents" lie disclaimed any personal In
terest in the appeal which he made
for them. and added
am not in need of aid from the
public treasury. I hope and believe
that I haze provided for myself and
those dependent upon me comfort
able maintenance, within the limits OF
accustomed prudence and economy. and
that those to whom l owe the highest
earthly duty Will not want when am
gone
Some of our high tinancicrs and pop
,ilar lecturers Will smile at Mr.. Cleve-
lands idea of "a comfortable mainte-
nance when it Is stated that his In
come from investments was about So
900 per year. During the last two
years of his life Mr.. Cleveland re-
ceived a handsome salary as chairman
of and counsel for the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents. No doubt
the usual pension for widows of Presi-
dents Will aoon be conferred upon Mrs.
Cleveland.-St Louis Poss-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03

ing instigated on Hungarian soil the
shocking murder OF Pri.ice
Michael of Serviu In 1868 ut Belgrade,
and was In consequence thereof forced
Itolflee from Hungary. and seek refuge
In France. Alexander Karagcorge-
vitch's own father was assaasinated, MS
were King Alexander and Queen Dragn:
so that there Is nothing particularly
strange In tho conspiracy to assassi-
mite Prince Nlcholns OF Montenegro:
only there Is no proof that his grand
son. the Crown Prince OF Seryin, has
lad anything whatsoever to do with
the plot.
The Grown Prince, may add, Is de-
voted to every form or sport, Is Il
splendid rider and swimmer, and Is
developing among the Servian people
a folldness for sporting matters pre-
vlously unknown IN the Kingdom.
j He is Very anxious to repair the
prestige of his country in the eyes OF
foreign governments. and create an eX-.
cellent impression among those who
met; him duringI his tour OF the various
European countries last year. It was
q tour undertaken under the strictcst
.nd lie had as such occa-
sion to hear many foreign opinions
about his family. and about Servia,
from people ignorant of his identity,
but which he has taken to heart.
may add. In conclusion. that while he
has nviolent temper. he is far from
being the profligate that lie has been
and the orgies ascribed to
him in print and in picture are made
out Of the whole cloth. He Is rather
a recluse than anything else; has suf-
ficicnt pride to have refused the civil
list accorded to him by the govern
mcnt because 1t was not the result OF
q unanimous vote. and Is held In con-
siderable respect and regard by the
foreign legations at Belgrade, who
have made 1t their business to study
him for the information OF their re-
spective governments.
Copyright. 1908. by the Brentwood
Coo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-03
Health FOLLOW. the Flag.

Sanitation and good health follow
the American flag, Cuba freed from
tho yellow fever scourge is 10 tribute
to the American health officer. The
most Important achievement Of Amer
ican authority in the Philippines, ex-
ceptinG no political or commercial re-
suits OF tie occupation, has been the
establishment Of better sanitary condi-
lions and the lessening of the death
rate. In the past year. there has not
been a case of the plague inSEthe
Islands: there has not been a death
from smallpox In Manila; provinces
which in the POST have reported 5000
deaths from this disease In q single
solera as epde,e n has been bam
lshed from the Islands. The purifica-
ton of these plague spots, from which
disease spread all over the commercial
world. is a great contribution. to the