davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-02-27

upon the departure Of the bricklayers and
plasterers the thoroughly kiin-dried wood
work is put in place, and as there is nothing
so sensitive to atmospheric changes as po-
rous kfln-dried wood, it at once absorbs the
moisture from the wet walls and swells in
most diScouraging manner. But the trou-
BILE begins when the house dries out or
heat is turned on Then does the wrath of
the occupant begin to boil over as the
woodwork shrinks, warps, cracks, twists
and buckles, and consequently hurls male
dictions at the material and the firm that
sold it.
The Revolutionary Period.
''The woodwork In the houses of the revo-
lutionary period or erected prior to 1850 Is
as good today as when made. Time was
not such an object. The modern dry kiln
was unknown. Lumber was piled and al
lowed to season. 'ayear to an inch being
the rule. Good houses were rooted in dur
ing summer and fall and the interior wood
work made by hand in the winter and put
In place in the spring when houses had set
tied and dried out. Now lumber is piled but
a few weeks, then subjected to an intense
heat before manufacturing, thus extracting
every atom of life, leaving the pores open to
absorb moisture.
1.-The woodwork of the magnificent Con-
gressional Library is presumably the finest,
yet some of the massive oak doors to eX-
ecutive rooms show cracked. panels and
open joints, and in the south wing of the
State, War and Navy Department building
the beautiful mahogany doors, made by
hand regardless of time and expense, had
to be painted soon after the building was
occupied to conceal open joints. In both
instances clearly the result of intense heat
ON kiln n-dried lumber.
what, therefore, can be expected from
woodwork in houses completed IN three
months? The fault is entirely in the man.
ner of building. The manufacturer and
subcontractor comply with all requirements
of the specifications and are therefore not
responsible for the actions of their material
when subjected to unna tural conditions" "
Evening star., 1904-02-27

We have looked care
fully over our lists of near
Iy 5000 properties and
consider those mentioned
below to be the best bar
gains inn Homes and Invest
ments offered today.
Fill out the blank below
and mail to us today. You
are welcome to full par
ticuNars without feeling
under amy obligation to
buy.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
Death Resulted From Injuries at Play


The report Of the death of Prince Henry
the youngest son Of Prince Henry of Prus-
STA, was printed in yesterdays Star, and
1t now seems that several weeks ago the
children of Prince Henry were playing
railroad" in the nursery. They had ar
ranged line of chairs to represent
bridge, and little Prince Henry jumped
upon one Of them. The chair fell over and
the princes head was brought in violent
contact with the sharp edge of a piece of
furniture.
His parents, who spent week or so in
Berlin after the birthday of Emperor Will
man, were summoned to Kiel Immediately
after the accident. The reports of the child s
condition up to February 16 were reassur-
ing, but the bulletins issued on February 1S
said the prince was unconscious part of
the time.
The first diagnosis of the case was con-
cussion of the BRAIN
Evening star., 1904-02-27
"Nellie Blyv Robbed.

A dispatch from New York last night
says; MIS- Elizabeth G. Seaman, who used
- b known as Nellie Bly," charges that
Jane Murray robbed her OF teweiry valued
at 800. Mrs. Seaman needed q servant.
and through an employment agency OBJ
ta1na0 jane Murray. While Mrs. Seaman
ana the family were at luncheon the serv-
ant disappeared, and then Mrs. Seaman dis
covered that much of her jewelry also was
missing. The Murray woman was arrested.
and the police say she had all the jewelry
Nra. Seaman had lost
Evening star., 1904-02-27
No. 752 is heated and open for inspection ON
Sundays and week days. b. F. SAUL CO.,
Phone North II7. 9TH and L Sts NV.

inquiry four baby farms are now under po-
lice surveillance. Implicated in the affair
are a number of physicians and nurses.
While ninety bodies have been discovered
within the last six months, the coroner 8
Office has information that many more were
disposed Of by cremation. The police have
evidence of the existence Of the crematory,
but so carefully have its operations been
concealed that they have few clues as to
its whereabouts.
Evening star., 1904-02-27
A Danville Hotel Burned.

A dispatch from Danville. Va, last night
says:
Park Hotel. where lived many Of the
bosses and foremen at work on the new
cotton mill above the city. together with
most of its contents. was burned to the
ground tonight. The flre was caused by .
defective f1ue
Evening star., 1904-02-27
30 Babes Bodies Found in Six Months.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last night
Bays:
Since January the bodies of twenty
seven babies have been found on the streets
OF this city. Many of the infants were
only fe whours old. During the closing
month Of last year sixty bodies were picked
UP In alleys and In cuiverts, and Coroner
Ougan began an investigation. Discoveries
nave been sensational, and after q rigid
Evening star., 1904-02-27

Swamp Root Is pleasant to take)
stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, bnt
remember the name, Swamp-Root. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, n. Y.
Oh every bottle.
Root in promptly curing even the most distressing
o prove its wonderful merits you may have a
n both sent absolutely free by mail The book con
letters received from and women
9 so well known that our readers advised 10
ress to Dr. Kflmer & Co. Bnghsnton NJ Y be
ashfngton Daily Star. The Proprietors of this
Evening star., 1904-02-27
How ito Find Out.

III there is any doubt in your mind as to your
condition, take from your urine rising about
four ounces, place 1t in glass bottle and let 1t
stand twenty -four hours. If on examination 1t is
milky or cloudy II there is a brick-dust settling
or II small particles float about in it, your kidneys
are In need Of immediate attention
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is used in
the leading hospitals recommended by physicians
In their private practice, and is taken by doctors
themselves who have kidney ailments, because they
recognize in it the greatest and most successful
remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles
II you are already convinced that Swamp Root
Is what you need. you can purchase the regular
6fty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug
EDITORIAL NOTES successful 10 Swami
Evening star., 1904-02-27


On1cials of the home say that the hars.
est class with which they have to deaf a
that Of the habitual drunkard. These un-
fortunates require the greatest care ana
encouragement. for the reason that thew
appear at the home for help after their
last resort has gone. Frequently their
clothes have all been exchanged for drink
and their families are starving; they are
regarded a. unreliable; no one wants
them tor any sort Of labor, ana social o.
tracism has completely surrounded them.
When they are Impoverished to the most
kindly and uses all its influence to
etraiehten out the tangle Of their lives.
They are encouraged to gve up the drink
habit ana TO become worthy and upright,
Il they are In condition to keep pledge
they are encouraged to take one, ana
when this IL accomplished they are On the
the home show that many Of this class
have become useful citizens Of the oom-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

eeSased but IL Is claimed that they have
slsauy - Diminished and that Ia the vvordo Of ~
s-Sorss- b.saa interstate Commerce Commission.
a.. Deaore IN the railroad history OF this coyIn-
Tta 90 20 - they are al the present time
80 @boS % compel uniformity IN the treatment
tO1lSsi io earnest and fearless. Nor can anv man
sI tlat the action has been important Tar reach-
S,e.+ ~teCIse- The scope, Importance and eject
was done & &LStr!y judged by comparison with what
3sr .S1lic was himself at the head OF the De-
fhe.1 - justice It Is 70 be presumed that he
fTT,r+s 49, 1alheo the same profound aversion 70
Tvscti..n enu nonopolies ard 20 the discriminatory
hc-S~SSs OF common carriers that he expresses
-NeNert rtheless. reference 90 the subject
SsSs .oeraton Is found in his reports to Con-
sToo1=,-o "A tneFe anywhere suggestion for the
Tv..aa -vSa.s.aent and strengthening OF the law.
.eLes II Is true five prosecutions AGAINST
,-SIc Lor giving or receiving rebates IN all OF
or5 tHS indictments were found TO be defective
&c one Indictment against the manager OF q rail-
-SSS1s VINO, Tor the sake OF competing with another
aSts t,1L Mnlcn had 3 gidetFack to q customers
lrn us station to the customers place OF business
.-s tHCictfnent was sustained can hnd no other
SS,-In StLecLed against discrimination and rebates
041TT-lug M Olney'B administration
We are all IN the heat Of the earnpaisn and with
ststsr9 Information liable 70 make erroneous
Sa no PSEslst In them when they shown 20 be
nLtVIs. As Mr.. Olney belongs TO this class I can
- saOL oct believe that II what I say has the good
soItune 70 reach his attention he will retrset the
4 an leo to make comparison between the rec
oIos OF these two administrations OF the Depart.
nesn n record In no part belongs to myself What
eseE oi honor arises out Of this record belongs ex-
SosLveIy 70 my distinguished predecessor. Attorney
SaJilisIai Knox therefore have hesitation IA
The criticism OF Mr.. Oiney best appiy-to that OF
~. Knox or to his own7
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
COFFEE WAS IT
People slOOsIy Learn the Fants-

An NY life have been such e slave 70 cof-
see that The very aroma OF Il was enough 10 SET
~ nerves quivering. I kept gradually losing
~ health but / used 10 say nonsense II don
alrt ne Slowly was forced 20 admit the truth
@in Lhe h1al result was that my whole nervous
Apsce was shattered
9iy heart became weak end uncertain in It's
1cllon and that frightened me. Finally ny
PHYSICIAN told me, about q year ago. thar
must stop drinking coffee could never e1-
Dect 70 be well again.
vas n despair FOR the very thought OF the
-lee-elneS had tried many times nauseateo
&c. Of course I thought of Postum but couId
Ieroly bring myself 70 give up the conee-
Eln2ly concluded that owed II 20 myself 70
elye FoatUm trial So got package aho
SSetetuuy followed the directions. and what
essclous. nourlshing. rich drink II was Do
sos Know found II very easy 70 shift from nc
c9ltee 70 Postum and not mind tbs change -
- Almost Immediately after I made ths
-aAnge found myself better and ae tie Gay
t -sat y kept on improving. Ny nerves sIeW
eSlao and steady. ] slept well and felt strons
-, 50 vel balanced all the time. Now am ce-.l-
t-slsiy cured with the old nervousness aad sicA-
-e-e Al gone. In every way I an well once
Nrsek Mich
sl Al pays 70 give up the drink that acts on some
- - poison, for health Is the greatest fortune
A-e can have
%aeFs's reason"
vptZrL rhe famous little book The ROAD %
70 each pkg
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CONNECTICUT U. S. SENATE FIGHT.
Samuel Fessenden TO Run for State Senste
To Be on Ground.

New-Havsn. Conn. Oct 2S--The political battle
now being fought In the Republican Senate and
Representative conventions which ara naming can
didates for IN the next legislature. bsrWean
ex-Goverror Morgan g. Bulkley Of Hartford. and
Samuel Fsssenden. OF Stamford. for the United
states Senatorship. 20 succeed Senator Joseph r.
Hawley. took on a new aspect to-day. when II was
announced that tomorrow Mr.. Fessendsn would
be nouairated 20 ths State Senate from the STAN
ford District
HIS friends. IN making the announcement. say
that they believe he viii be elected United States
Senator and they wish 20 accord % him the honor
Of an election the upper branch OF the legisat-
ure End at the same time have him personally
the ground when Senator Havley's successor IS
chosen. The incoming legislature viii b over
vhelningly Republican, and apparently the New
stamford senate District Is the same way. Many
of the Republican Senate and Representative can
didates already nominated have been pledged
the Sanatorship
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

The Trtbun. Ga famous tsr .lsetian farssaxtx s-s
tia hsus Of sunday. October %
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY

the various labor unions OF the United Kingdom.
If Judge Parker or any else viii read the report
OF these gentlemen he win reach the conclusion that
the benefits OF protection have been quite untver-
sally distributed IN this country. Sir Edwin Ar
mold after visiting the United States, said that
the most surprising thing he in this country
was a labOring man eating a peach There were
consumed during the present year, In Ptttsourg,
Of freight than any other city on the globe ons
thousand carloads Of peaches and six hundred car
loads Of strawberries. But Judge Parker, before
he is through, might be expected. admits that
the condition OF labor is better than formerly, for
he says:
'"The advance in wages is not due as a rule 70 a
desire the part Of the employer to share profits
with his worknen. but rather to the organization
OF workmen."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CARTER HARRISON SUMMONED HERE
Chicago's Mayor Starts for New-TOrk After
Message from Parker and sheehan.
LsT TELEGRAPH TO The TEIBVNE-l

CHICAGO. Oct Z.-Msyor Carter T. Harrison left
C-bieaEo on the Twentieth Century to-day Tor New
york He was summoned by 'slsPhohe message
- 2 psrkAr and William 2. 6heehan-
srbe purpose o. Harrisons MISSION as time
,Sn ne Is deep in the campaign al nome y a Hiys-
80 - rhe MAYORS friends de was nIsL cdl4eo up
~ Parker or Sunday and then lAst nghG 81 ne last
V-rlr at tomorrow morning II is oelieved
Ns~ Nse ,Lst Fryan's Illinois tour IS concerned
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
PUMPKIN ROLLERS" NOW A FACTOR.
A New Element in Political Contest in Okla
homa.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBuxE-I

Beaver city, Okla. Oct 25.-The immigration to
Beaver County the last two years has made great
change in the affairs Of the county. What was once
the home OF the catternan only is now occupied oy
.ha bornestea6er. At the conventions OF the Re-
--,b15oana and Democrats IN the spring and summer
the managers did not nominate any OF the new
people on their tickets, probably because none Of
me new settlers had established resideroS aho
orjv few had paid any taxes
'-he settlers met few days ago and an entire
o--,-Tv ffckef was nominated under the title OF
ST-Fs1ebdent ticket" Some old partisan remarked
,bst tbe members OF the new movement were
essa-s.v,5Lsv rollers" and the name sticks. The
..Tr5lSin rollers threaten toFchange the Old time
.aa,-oSr between the Democrats and the Fspubli-
SO and one OF the hardest fought contests IN the
eouthWest Is IN progress
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

yTFE INSURANCE AND WHAT IT MEANS
r,f. insurance the business OF thousands and
= - Thousands Of men. Those best Informed think
ie"1 !. - ..tu a, tts infancy. What if offers a
s.',e.. 80 e ably set forth in CAREERS sOR THE
,--TD. MEN" by senator John f. Dryden DFeaident
- 49, prudential insurance Company 81 america
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WHITE ROCK GETS TWO GRAND PRIZES

fay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE1
81 Louis oct. 2s-Unpreosdsnted honor for the
White Rock Mineral Spring Co. OF WauEssha
Wis This company to-day given highest
awards on their famous White Rock Effervssce1t
ard Sun Waters for purity quality and healthful-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Paul Morton. the new Secretary Of the Navy,
writes OF why a Man Should Vote the Repub-
hcan Ticket This Year IN the current issue Of
The Independent" In part, he saysi
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
vuAr rARMs OFFFR YOCNG Mn

More and more young men considering farming.
o. agriculture ns q life calling. What Il Offer. as
business with many helpful suggestions. wen set
forth By L. IA Bailey. director % the Agricultural
College of Cornell Untsursity. In CARRIERS FOR TzE
COMING MEN
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08

HddDFten SamSios miro bic re
p~blifoniId1e @cunim Convention il
Der bisTisen 9tooibale ~obsebaiier
meroeu uno rpie ms Jest Idcn Dor
outer Seiic miieetbeiIt puroe. ID
Timo bic bier nad1itebenoe 3errer
oils Ganoioaten iiir bic peridiecens
gountp aemter betannt:
Sir sdobmeiiter. Sreo pieb unc
Treo @. 1iebIboff.
sHr nurtmbenI6reiber. Games
@ries uno Srbn Gtod.
Siir slubitor. :. J. 6cpperIe mS
NiIbeim :. Y. Gieot.
Sir 9berif. CHARLES mir unb
@enrp youns.
Tiir 6erihtSid)reiber, lsIrit 9teue.
sir Gonntp 9iidlter. ). %. 9roipn.
Sir Gtaats alnmoIt, u. WiaiomS.
Tiir 5huIIuperinienoent, 6eors
6idmnn.
5iir gIieHer, Daniel Opp, jung.
Sar 9ieprdiensont, Safob gliibIs
beier uno Sobn Bauer.
sdcm anIdeinnodl miro Die ndd)-
Etc Gpuntp Convention cine redlt
iniereIIante uio morme iucroen. 8ic
unIere geebrten 2eier id)on bier oben
Eobcn, 10 limb mebrere netie Gonois
bnien i'm Teloe uno elm ld)lpcrer
R0mpT tonn nid)t auSbIeiben. Sn.
bieIem Gountp mar co INNER Mlooe
mno GebroudD, bah man cinem
Gcmntn 1eomten uadloem er ben
eriten Sermin gut au0geiiibrt bate
nno Iiir cine pieoer GrtudbIuns i'm
TcIpe mar, ibm audi Dem 5meiten
Rcrmin 3utommen IieB. 6cut5uto9e
ooaescn ;ino Die 3uiidnoe in oiciem
Gounn etpoS aednoert uto lit es
becboIb bart 81 lasen, iper Don Den
Ranoiootcn am SomSto9 Die glomi'
nation erbolien piro.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08

!, Nerr anion @eiroh. Elm betanmte'
} SaTmsr eieier ilmaeaeno, velhe'
adt @lsilea nSTolih o bier pobni
Ibob iidb am Nlcwtas pniauiacI
gpeiie cine 2naeI ourdl ben Sop
mN Iieai iebt in triiiid1em 3uitonoc
poruiecer. Gr beiono Iid oui benz
Seloe in eincm Sussp NIB hattie
cine Slinte mitsenommen nm 60
piers an idiebet, CT bate elm
idIimmeS 6eidbiplr am 6enid uno
id,eint eS BOB haheibe pl6slid, oui'
ains. Die ourd bic 9enle oerur.
iod)ten SdrnerSen nobmen INN iir
einen sIueenblid Die SeIinnuny. uno
pobrid)einlidl beriibrte er ben CABIN
Der SIirie uno enttIo Iid1 oieielbe.
Die RuseI troi inn iiber benz Iinten
Nu9e mnc fam an Der red)ten Seite
herauS. Die Wunoe lit Iebr seidhrs
lid). aber i'm Son uid)t 9ronoiieber
cintriit. lit Soimnns iiir Iein g8ieper'
~auIfommen pDrbanoen. Or. Start
puroe am gienSta9 9eruIen uno
miro oleS m0sIid,e tbuu UNI 6errn
6eIrcb'S seben su reiten.
9oitor !. 9iihler, Der prielter Der
bieiigen tatboliiden STRIDE, reiite
Guoe Iebter Dod)e nod) 9ieip g)ort,
pon wo aus er nodl Gurepo reiicn
uno srpci ODER orei Yionote lang
perpeilen piro. giebIt Hom uno
onoeren pldben miro er audi feline
ollie 0eimatb in Der Sd)wei5 bcius
dlen. poitor 9iibler lit idon Ieit
; Sabre lang an Der bieIi9en Sc.
meinoe tb6ti9. une bat paItor Bib.
Ter oieie Grbohmgcreiie Iuobl pers
oient. paltor 9eneoitt, BON Ris
"a. .. miro Die 6emeinoe
hier pdbreno Der 9lblpeIenbeit 9os
tor 8iibler'S periehen.
Sin noh benz Weiten Iobrenoer
5rod)tSug Der 500" ent9Ieiite 0ienSs
tag giodlt un9cidbr iiinI 9ieiIen
ipeitIid) BON goltoire. Die 2oto
mptipe mno Il GorS eni9leiiten uno
lpuroen cine 2lnSobl Der GorS ger.
triimmert. SIS ipuroe ytientano bel
benz lnTou perleBt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08

dtn. JobreStd9e limb cine &C.
wDbnlide Sad1e im guto9SIeben,
elm Sohresto9 ieood) III Sebeu Der
Srau Wtorie 9oetd1er in Glorence
Genter, u. y, lit roth i'll ibrem So.
lenoer nnseitridDen. 6rou 9oetd)er
Idreibt ooriiber an ben Gisenibii-
mer BON Sorni'S glIpentrGuter SIut.
beIeber pie IoI9t; yIls idI oaS pro.
betiitd)en NlpentrGuter 9lutbeleber
beItellte, mar idl mebr too ais Ies
beno. aber Soft lei 0ont SB-e DE
oi5in bat MIDI DEM geben mteoer.
geoeben. Sd bate oieien Griola
nie ernortet. Oh ih ieit oreiBis Cab,
rem Iei6eno NOR. 0eute iiible idI
luie ueu9eboren. Siini GLADDEN. pes
Rmtbelebeyo poubrodlten oaS @lwl.
Der, Sh nabm Die critic 3oiio 9lut'
beleber am Q. Sebruor NIB mcroC
oieien Sog ME per9eiien.~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08
@ro6er Mnsperfamf.

Sh lperoe INNER nod ousperfaua
ZEN bis oue Wuuren 9du3lid) Der.
fault Iino. g9er ocshoIb biai9 Gin,
talicu mill, Der TONNE ioiort mo
pare onourdb oieI 6elo. Weroe
ebeuiolo Iiir Butter uno Gier Die
b6d)i.eu 4Srciie be5ohleu.
4em iemono Sdneiue 3u oer'
fuuieu hat, Der brinoe oieieIbe gu
mir. ih be3ohle ben hDdliteu Ntartt.
preiH ooiiir, SD weroe ebeniua6
9rine 0dute 3unebmeu. llno oue
gGaoreu miiiien hoor be5oblt luer.
ben.
Sobn pieB,
Gi9eutbiimer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08

Sd. Der nnterseit ,nete modpc bier
nit allen meinen Sreunocn muo
@omer in oieIem Sountu bctonnt.
oob idl MIDI pieoer fir oos 6oun.
~ SberiIiS slmt ais 2anoioot er'
fibre, unb meroe. menn nominirt
nno erWdbIt ooiielbe Dem Seiebe
eemdb, Sur beltcn 3uiricoenbeit
oner beior9eu. uno bite oeSboIb
ole meme repuhIitnuiid,e Srcunoe
nm oeren lluteritiibuns.
sldlhn9SpolI,
SborIcS Mir.
Gurefa, 2. o.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08
SD ertbeile 6rstli6em Fatb
fret.

Oabe Souieuoe uno 5ouienoe ee
belt mlo mill audi Did helen pemi
0u Ieioeuo biit. Sd,reibe mir 0eiue
Spmptome in ehIem 9em6buIidcn
9rieie. Selbit in ben Granddaughter
6dlen babe id idlneq uno iidler
9ebeilt. Or. s. quibed, 1872 Da-
ibington StroBe, Gbico9o, 81. Nlein
puib furo.9iihIeiu ienoe id audi
ir%ei-idJreibe 9Ieidl oarum. Sub.
euro belt ollie 9hit. mo gterpeuleis
oeu uno Die oorous eutitebenoe
&cautbeitet, mic Rbeumatismuo
0uut'Grontbeiten, 6erj., Wlo9en,,
2ebers uuo gtieren.2eioen. Sdmddc
SGmer5en aopI- ODER llnterIcibS
beid)peroen uIlp.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08
an ole %stinamseber oon nc.
gberion GcuntD.

Nohoem id) ipieoerboIt ouIoeiori
bert luuroe, benz Gouutu meme
DienIte oils Sberifl su miomen, 10
babe idl MIDI, uodl tangent lteberIe.
gen, entidloiien ben orin9enocn Wiins
id)en oes Bottles nadSuoeben uuo
annoncire biermtt meint Sonoioatur
nui Dem republ. Sidet fir Sountp
SberiiI. @eroe, penn uomiuirt uno
errpdbIt MIDI beItreben, nit SleiB,
;3uporsommenbeitm Wiiroe meiueS
ImteS 5u lpolteu.
gd)tun9suou,
6enrp Youn9.
2eolo, 2. =.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08
9bierarst Goiter btmter oem
Wiebbeascr her.

Ger 5tootS Ebierorsi, Soitcr III
5ur 3eit oomit beId)dItist, ooS 9ieb
elmer 9enouen lluteriud1una 5u
nnierlperien, Oh sur 3eit bic aranf.
beiten mie 9tnnoe 9tdBe ODER Stino
inter benz @teh berriht.
go immer Softer. Der Ebieror5t
IoId)es bon oicier aronfbeit bebai.
iete gieb porfinoet, ibut er boSieIbe
I6Icrt unter Suorontdne Itelcn bis
baS bctreiIenbe @ieb bon pieier 9In'
ItedennensGrantbeit beireit lit, Die
3lpei 3bierdrste pom Stooie iino be.
auItroet olleO 0ieb ooS nod ben
5flid1en Mldrften perIdlidt miro ge'
nau Su unteriuden; uno Yerlonen,
bic loIdlee 0ieb, Dab o oieier
Grantheit beinlen 1T aus benz Stoate
Ididen mlter3ieben lid einer Selo.
ytroie uidlt nieoriser ais 500 uno
nibt bbber ais $1,000. OoS 6eieB
ghreibt Dor, oos III ale GcMntieS,
no immel bieie Send)e berrId,t.
sroBe DaihtrD9e Iiir Die 9ebano'
hing bon ioldem Giebe pom Gouns
nv auioeridtct meroen ipHen uao
has tronte Stiid 0ieb ioa Damn
slpei Wtal III einem ioIdDen Sroee.
ipeid)er nit mnrmen Woiier uno
Der seoen oieie arantbeit pirtenoe
DseDi5in onseiiilt lit, setaud)t mers
ncn. Eieie Sroae ODER YebdIter
SolIen nuI Soften oes GountpS Der.
aeIteIIt tperoen uno Die n0tbise Wle'
pisin pirb oam irei ou ieoeS Scum.
In pom Etoote geIieIert iperoen. Gs
lpurbe unS berid1tet, ooo Elm IoId1er
1roo poer 8ebdIter 200 Dollars
fpIten miirbe unD mier Sountp
miirDe nnseidbr brei icId)er SrDse
nptbmenoi9 haben lpooon elmer in
Gurefu, elmer ia Der 9iitie oes
Gountps nno elmer in eeoIa aui9e.
Iieut peroen IoH, unter Der geoins-
uns. boB Die Rotten iiir Die Er0se
benz Gounin ourd, @ebiibren
auriider itaitet lperocu IoIlen.
DicIe Gnd)e IolIte rid)t Idnger ouI'
geIboben weroen, oenn 10 lan9e
wie oieie Seuhe nod nid1t iibcr-
banb genommen bat mdic cS nod,
Iebr Ieidt bieieIhe ponis aus5rroiten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-08
4Gtnms Artas Sarmer!

Die Sormer bon Der grtos I'm,
scseno, Die ihreu Robm an Die Heo
Wins Butter & Gier 60, perfauTen
poleu, iino biernit erIud1t, ibren
ytobm entiueoer bel glnton Better i'm
Store gu Ioiien. ODER man eebe ben.
lelben on 6orrn Siooler ab; Scrr
SiooIer nirb ben gfohm auI uniere
untoiten ooum noh Gureto brinecn.
g8ir seben Den beiten ~Seit~ uno be.
5oblen ben b6dliten 9,orftpreiS.
Z. Seibid,
SeibdItSiibrer.
yieo Win9 Butter & Gss 60, Gu.
reta, 2. .. 1-sSuni