davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20

e4-g s!a44 SS ubr 6btnbs.
Ter 2atb ~ptrlsmnsits Sh tn Btrfaeans
ssmds. aas RitsIisbfr anwsienb.
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a.. 3isremf,tbt, 5tai6' fir bic
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9 tMenate Sp1 gesS ,s1 ~ 03
Die guBin Sust &C.,. vso6lsss iir
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auf antras wurosn bic ioIaeno, applita.
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d tnO, @strSnf. psrfauien su biirltn III
p%riisn, unb wenn gut btfunSsn, eisislbt
dIitunebmen.
aui gntrOs Wuroen bic iOlsenss Red.
nun9sn srIohbt
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20

sos- g4cnu Bic JteeierrmaSiono
fnuien, ouinebmen ODER touieiten
luolen, ipcnn Sie yonn ODER Onuo
%touieu. ~pertoni,n ceer pertanid)en
ipoiIen. ipreden Sic Dor bet
Sbec. !. y. @ieot.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20
B. AnIi. D uhr peymittaas.

g. sui. . ubr pomittasS.
Ter Rotb psriammsIis ii6 Der Sertusune
semGs, anpelsuN wdrsR ,SocOb esrot. Sert
NsenSsr; 6. =, Soucaaon, @OttIob Babe,
1arl 56ndarbt. Rbilipp SeireI. 6ommii
fare. uas auSitor neppsrIe.
Anf anros wnrSsn Die ieIsenbs Rsdnnu
gen srlaabt
6baS. IRir, Sasrin, tSslnworene
benahridtiqsn, Snies Sorrotb
gohaebahren, unb llHtsriu3en
pom ,ipsi GariaOnnssn Eiersen.
Die aus BEN 6oMutp ssi6idt murs
oeu . lbs 90
sibaiH ,naad. @eib pcr9elyedt tur
bic Jegiis poa Srnu Sibrsr pcn
Spspib nad minneapolis 976
ani antros wurbs Der Gountp Sdasmeis
ter inifruirt, Die Summs pon $4,000 in not.
lu Sssabluns an3uusbneu fir ole Stelst
beiSs fur @rnue unb Gerionai. Gisentbum
bic sssen Got 4, Slod IS, Mil. gonb Cos,
4. abbitiori IN Gursfa lpcren rne Sl20.0l
fir bic @mnesiesmtbum's Steuern iir Die
Sabre 81 bis 1908. ,ini4lublid Der Steuer
ssssn bic 6flide I. Got l, Slod , bon Der
Original Eiot pen Vureta.
8orssidIossu unb untsritist, oeb Der
Gsuutp aubitor mitrnirt ieiu TOD, siusn
Warrant iir $751; 90 fir bic Riidtsbrnne bon
fran 5ibrsr uou Miunsapolis bis mad
Spspid, ans,nasaen. 8cri6ias anssnsms
men,
sIui sutras psrtasts fd Der &oth bus !
Abr nodmittasS.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20

txSr ylegIlelern Ne lire @riit bet
foneanon. Der critic tlcine 2inrm
m|ro islue Gompoun nidl auibre'
dlen. ipie 90 Der SaII luar nit pieien
onocrcn Gompouieu. Die bier Ses
id)6iien gotham babcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20
lpeiial. Mmieigcn.

Ett eursta tsaaaaE nal ese
bette Auepabl 10 aasn 2erlsn
2d,uhsn. unp 9rsiisn iiub pic nls'
evlsiisu. aommt nno nberseuai
eadl,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-07-20

Gnrrta. Den 20. 5uli 1904.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07

W. Fl. Phipps writes US to send his
mail to 9l2 South Maple avenue, Los
Angeles, CAL, to which place he has
recently moved. He says: 1--WE are
still in the land of sunshine and flow
ers. We felt a slight shock of earth
quake Xmas about 10 a. m. but If they
are no worse than that l will take
them in preference to some Of the
thunder storms we had there in Coop
erstown. Any friends coming to this
city can see us at 9l2 south Maple Ave.
Have not had any rain here this win
ter. And don't seem to be any more
dust than there was in June. A
very large crop of oranges this year, SO
/ can't eat them all and If you come
out here there will be some, for you
and to spare.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
ALMANACs ARE ANCIENT.
They Were Made by the Greeks ~
Far Back as A. ID. 100.

Far Back as A. ID. 100.
According to Theon, the commentato.
on Ptolemy, almanacs, as we under
stand the word, were constructed from
about the year 100 A. D. by the Greeks
Of Alexandria, but the dates of festi~
vals and other events of national inter-
est had been exposed on marble tab
let's in Rome 200 years B. G. Lalande,
an authority OH the subject, states that
the earliest almanac Of which the au-
thors name is preserved was that Of
Solomon Jarchus, who lived in the mid
de of the twelfth century.
A primitive English calendar or al
manac was called the "prime-staff."
'rein-stock' or 'clog almanac" 1t was
made of wood, bone or horn, about
eight inches long, like square ruler.
On this the days were marked by a
series Of notches, every seventh being
Of larger size. The festivals were indi-
Gated by symbols, as were the golden
number and the cycle Of the moon.
Specimens Of this "clog almanac" may
be seen at the British museum and in
museums or libraries at Oxford, Cam
bridge and Manchester. Some of larger
size were hung "at one end Of the man.
tle-tree of their chimneys" for general
use, and smaller ones were carried in
the pocket or on the walking stick
Pearson's Weekly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Watch for the One Price Depart.
ment Store ad.

Watch for the One Price Depart
ment Store ad.
Joseph Buchheit, Of Binford, took
in Hamlet" at the opera house Tues.
day evening.
Married-at the NJ. e. parsonage
Tuesday afternoon at p. M, by Rev.
j. S. belong, Mr.. Charles Robertsand
Mrs. Anna Vinnce, both of Hannaford,
n. d. IT
Ed. Ohnstad dropped in from Ed.
more Tuesday and is now working the
life insurance racket for the New York
Life-which, by-the-way, is a first
class, good company to insure in. The
Courier hopes to see Ed. successful and
he is the right sort to get there any
how.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
No Pity Shown.

''For years fate was after me contin.
uously writes f A. Gulledge, Yer.
bena, Ala. 81 had terrible case OF
Piles causing "a tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me. Equally good for burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at H. H
Bateman's drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-01-07
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold
by III. 81. Bateman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Shrubs often planted with reference that Towering
habit only The desirable shrubs the bearing
and having clean and abundant foliage but for
should secondary consideration these
brief while remain throughout
plant but few varieties of shrubs the lawn,
introducing widely different forms, though all
good apt produce bizarre effect Collections of species
should be confined to botanic gardens any
few really hardy in
Wisconsin,
often viewed only place for plants reposi-
beautiful specimens to be planted where they will
picuous 1t is that without plants cannot
grounds specimen should be placed
to blend with others.
boundaries houses should be sharply defined that
where the lawn ends and the fields begin
Groups shrubs admirably for this Pur-
pose line hundred feet length good
may had planting irregular outline with bays and
such of outline small places
rarely straight line Excellent border planting is
shown in Figs the native woodland has
utilized background for shrub plantations Dig 20 will
appear in next ISSUE
To BE Cont Week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
SITUATION IMPROVED.
Railroads In Michigan Clearing Tho
Roads of Snow and Nov
ing Trains.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. Gall OF the
Michigan railroads report traffic con-
ditions. which have been greatly inter
fered with by snow for the past few
days, as improved Friday. The Pere
Marquette's snow plow and relief
train which was bucking the drifts on
the Port Austin division, running
through the snowed-in Thumb" dis
trict OF the state. resumed Its fight
Friday at Blaine. which was reached
Thursday night. Conditions on the
Pere Marquette's line from Grand Rap
ids to Chicago were reported Friday
as greatly improved. with passenger
trains only three or four hours late.
Two Pere Marquette relief trains OF
q cars. bearing fuel and provisions
for the snowbound towns in the
Thumb district OF Michigan,
worked northward from Port Huron
70 miles Friday as far as Bad Axe.
II is expected that the additional 20
miles to Port Austin will be covered
Friday, as we'll AZ the branch line
from Palms to Harbor Beach.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
HOW TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME GROUNDS
By Frederic Craneed Assistant In HORTICULTURE Asrc"'
turaI Experiment Station University of Wisconsin
CONTINUED.

Ample opportunities presented in Fig %, but were in
neglected. the scattered tree masscd
on the boundary would be afforded where needed
leaving wider lawn space.
But few trees should be planted small grounds,
less thrifty elm, after Is with its
branches one-eghth For shade well for
ment one developed better than dozen crowded and
spndng specimens ON large grounds of several acres trees
NAV be planted groups with good effect The grouping of
evergreens in Fig "a, is especially good
Pleasing may had by grouping trees and shrubs of
VARYING foliage dark light soft and
svery kinds may be brought into harmonMng groups
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11

Birds work for man from the first glim
mer Of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for nan.
kind both day and night,
That's why il is famous the world o'er
and DER.
1t will not let you turn over and take
another snore f. G. Bnerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
HOmeseekers' Excursions to" the
Northwest, West and 5 Southwest,
ard cal0nist 1 aau Dafac NAac4

Via the North Western Line Excur-
sion ut greatly reduced rates are on
sale to the territory indicated above.
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars,
Free Reclining Chair Cars and 1.-The
Best of Everything For dates of sale
and full particulars apply to Agents
Chicago q Northwestern R'y. -33
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-02-11
Loss of $4,000 BY Fire.

Anderson, Ind. Feb. 6.-F'ire partial
ly destroyed the Indiana brick works
Friday. Loss. 5000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

instrument has come. but an old and
valued friend, the melodeon or parlor
organ, has gone; and there are those
who think that 1t came just little
nearer to the family life, and is little
dearer to the memory of those who
nave gone out into. the world, than its
more pretentious successor can ever
be. The parlor organ belonged to a
simpler age than tIns-the pre-bicycle,
pre-telephone, pre-rural delivery age.
1t was a good, honest instrument, fine
enough, as Its name indicated, to put
In the parlor, yet inexpensive enough
FOR man Of small means to buy with
out any severe strain. Once bought,
what change it made in the family
HfeI 1t became instantly the heart and
center of 1t. The neighbors began to
come In more frequently, and together,
for a "sing." The boys stayed at home
oftener, and did their part toward
making the ''sing" a success. The
quality Of music which this humble in
strument produced may be technically
inferior to that which the piano pro-
duces, but 1t was not spiritually or
emot1onally infertor-rather the con-
trary. One could execute upon it the
Hveliest Jig or the merrtest college
song, yet its especial field was the
music Of the old-fashioned hymns, the
sweet old-time ballads and simple
songs which touch the heart because
they are true to life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

The year 1904 is yet young, and a
few new resolutions can be made now
and kept later about as we'll as If SOL
EMMY registered on the first day of
January Here are a few don'ts for
ready reference taken from the Bay
City Tribune: Don't crack or crease
any New Year resolution after max
Ing 1t and registering it as a solemn
VOW. Don't join the AmaIgamated
Association Of Local Knockers who
bump any spirit Of enterprise ANNA
ting others Don't think the country
Is going to the dogs because your Do
ut1cal notions are not accepted nor
your favorite boss doomed. Don't
wink at Sinking or dishonesty simply
because some personal friend Is among
the pollywOgs in the puddle. Don't
banker too hard for anything. What
you do not want you will not miss if II
does not come. Don't eat nor drink. |
Eating and drinking have been known
to cause indigestion. Don't sleep.
Those who never sleep never have the
discomfort of being walked up too
early. Don't wear clothes. They cost
money and people get along nicely
without them in Central Africa. Don't
try to earn your bread by the sweat
or your tongue. Too many at it al .
ready. Don't pose as the man who
knows it all. Wise people always in
vert that kind Of estimate. Don't drib-
BILE filth in your language. Nothing is
nastier than human mixture of sew
age and self-conceit. Don't imagine
that people estimate your worth by the
number of your words Parrots pirate
but have more voice than brain. Don't
abuse your own town. Point out Its
faults but sandwich a few of It's vIr-
tues between. Don't abuse other
towns. Running neighbors down does
not build your own people up. Don't
act as drag upon more progressive
people. You might be something bet
ter than an air-brake. Don't scatter
scandal, nor retail malicious gossip,
nor pour any kind of poison into peo-
Pies ears. Don't get excited over
trihes; your safety valves might give
way and leave you to your fate. Don't
lie, don't steal. don't sneak, don't snarl,
don't snort, don't snap. Don't stab,
1on't stumble, don't stink, don't fuss,
1on't fall. don't fret, don't fray, don't {
Top, don't funk, don't be a fool {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
WILD HOG A HARD FIGHTER.

Hunters Keep Away From Him I'm.
less They Are Well Prepared.
Talking about fierce things, the
wild hog is about the toughest member
l have ever tackled in the woods"
said a man from Arkansas "and IL
you have never met him in his widest
state you have no conception of bis
desperate nature. He is thoroughly
desperate and thoroughly vicious. he
has that kind of viciousness which in-
vites trouble. l never shall forget an
experience l had with a wild boar
some years ago during high water
The whole st. Francis basin was over
flowed. / had gone into the bottoms
from the hills for the purpose of res
cuing some stock.
Il had carried my dogs along, think.
ing I might hunt bear while in Sec
ton which was notably good for this
kind of sport at that time. Just about
shutdown one day my dogs opened up
The section was in, and from the way
they barked thought they had bear
at bay. / got to them as soon as posi-
bic. The cane and underground were
SO thick that I was within few yards
Of the dogs before l could see them.
could see that they were a bit timid
about the attack, thing l had never
observed when they had a bear
at bay, and this reused my sus'
picion bit, though I was not quite
prepared for the thing that happened
few seconds later. Before l could
realize my peril wild boar one OF tne
largest 1 had ever seen, dashed out OF
clump Of cane and made straight
for me.
Fortunately there was a low-limbed'
inclining tree a few feet from where
stood. leaped up the tree just IN
time to save my hide. The hog mlsseu
me by mere scratch. The dogs Wefe
quick to take advantage of the sltua'
ton and made fierce attack. Ihey
fastened onto the hogs ears almost III
jiffy. His fight to free himself was
awful and bloody. 1t was a frightlW
mixup, and my dogs were suffering
fearfully. For time could not heip
them. l could not shoot without snoot
ing one Of the dogs. They were Delns
cut all to pieces by the boars tuSAS
But once in the fight not one of them
would quit. The loss of blood mau0
them desperate. Directly, during
lull in the scramble, l got chance
to use my rifle and plugged the pour
between the eyes. The fight was over
then, but my dogs were in bad shape
The wild boar is about the most ueS'
perate thing I have ever encountereH
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

H.
called to rule, in 1851, as primo In
1881 Roumania became a fulI-hedpad
Kingdom and Charles took the title of
King.
The heroic qualities of Charles and
his spouse, Queen Elizabeth, who is
a daughter of the princely German
mousse or Weld, We're displayed during
the Russo-Turkish campaign of 1878
IN which Roumania was involved tab,
ing sides with Russia against tho
Turks. King Charles had rendered
houmania splendid service by his
methods of recognizing and TRAINING
the RoumaniaR army, which was in .
badly disorganized and unframed sta+o
when the young Prince Charles became
ruler Of Roumania.
On the outbreak of the war the Kinu
placed himself at the head of h;c $50
diers to battle for Russia. He was IN
the thick of many a battle, as bravo
ana FEARLESS a soldier as ever fonpbt
FOR what he believed to be right
During the war, Queen EI,zabo+,
was constantly active caring for Tho
sick and wounded. She esta bIishod ~
hospital out of her own private nnrse
ana rendered personal service in the
hospital One may see to-day in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

More than 1900 people were killed
outright and about 5000 injured in
railroad wrecks last year. A great
many Of these accidents were caused
by earelessness or inattention to duty
on the part of railway employees, par
dcularly in their failure to see signals
or to regard them. Some Of the
wrecks were caused by fast RUNNING
In an effort to make up lost time A
Western road has traced a number Of
accidents on its line to the causes
stated and Is making a commendahla
effort to safeguard its patrons by pro-
hibiting the making up of lost time Of
trains and by tests to determine the
alertness Of trainmen In looking ont
for signal lights. II the example of
this road should be followed BY all
the big lines it should result in de-
creasing a number of wrecks and ac-
condpanying fatalities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
%1S~ON1NSNNCSNS

accident would not have occurred There is an II WHICH
would have prevented nearly every big disaster '
for twothrds Of them collisions, ana IL Tie oS
ness of railroad officials to prevent COLLISIONS .,
CrJn,no1 nacl,pence Is the chief Of railroad
slaughter The railroads. like everything ese are run pS
cipally to make money More money can be maze ny
ming them and taking chances of accidents tnan oy pro-
vding against them. 1t Is cheaper TO "orA ion " 1e
avhonstion noin than to employ two Negligent men
are cheaper than careful Hence many or the roaus
are run in criminal disregard Of public safety DIVIDENDS
on stock and bonds often paid on the hazars TO
human fe What will Congress do to stop the railroad
slaughter in the United States which is greater than that
in Great Britain France and Germany combined!-Ch1-
cago Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

PUBIC place of Bucharest a splendid
monument representing the Queen in
ei'e uct OF giving drink of water to
wounded soldier. What counts for
most In the history of this statno 10
the tact that it was paid for with tho
contributions of the wives of the sol
e mers OF The Roumanian army. Thew
gave II as testimonial to their onaon
70 whom they had given the exnresstro
utie OF the mother of the wonndos y
since the stirring days of battIe tbo
ana queen have devoted them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26
The Need of Thrift,


" production active and the nation apparently
I WV growing rch the necessity of thrift is over
looked, and the nation may be in reality grow
HS%E@9H ing poor. Even the most prudent individuals
Eg&NA apt to be affected by the prevailing spirit
- of life and extravaganza. The fortunate and
the sangune buy useless expensive things diamonds
and steam yachts build palaces grand for ordinary
use AS rule the money that into the hands Of
promoters Is wasted.
After period Of excitement and extravaganza, when
everybody seems busy, a reaction Hard times
or dull times set in. Everybody retrenches expenditure
because it is the fashion Labor is true, is not
full things food clothing and necessary TOOLS Less
Is sunk in steam yachts eXravagant displays The ma
ton lives within its income and and grows rich with
out knowing it. Bad debts marked off, enterprises
are carried out unless they demOnsraby certain to
be remunerative. Eexravagant people too poor to
waste the fruits of the labor Of Others Thrifty people
emulate slowly, and after interval of two three
years 1t Is found that the community whole Is rich
Then begins another of wastefulness.
This paradox that when the country prosperous it
growing and when times dull is growing rich
enforced economy has been established by experience
since 1886. The cycle Of about years-prospery ex
element extravaganza deficit hard times, rerenchment
thrift accumulation and prosperity againhas been run
through many times and will be through many more
Iptdenlics assume mild form" occasionally and SO do
economic stages 1t looks If not to suffer
rom very long attack Of hard tines though
We have been reckless enough to bring waited
Times
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

There is about as much perplexity
over the origin Of the meaning of Pan
anna as there is over the name Chi
caSo. Some say that Panama has its
name from the native word for butter
ny and explain by adding that at
times swarms of BUTTERFLIES rise on
mountain slopes in dense clouds. OBJ
Structing the sunlight. Others saw the
name is derived from an Indian word
meaning Astounding in fish. When
learned men disagree people may take
their choice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

tect tn" with untiring zeal to every nro.
est EST ~ tn at tended to advance the tn tU
tho tho Vi VI. the kingdom. The Queen n inter
litaro oue Carmen Sylvia has takon ot :.
no rroneure and has published man 10
her Hro anu poems. The great GRIEF ~
onIv ob,, was the death, in 1874 of hor
tined Inrlu and this melancholy hes s
hnt Seu many many of her writings, T ThS
n nerr apparent is Prince Ferdtno Inc
Marie do VI the King, who marrieI
sopa' e, daughter of the late Duke tD a'e gu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-26

Hysterical women need to Law in a
good supply Of camphor, Owing to
the threatened war between Russia
and Japan the worlds supply of cam
phor promises to be cut or and NAV
remain so for an indefinite time. Cam
phor is one Of the necessary ingre-
dents of smokeless powder and the
xar-sighted Japs do not intend to give
the Russians any advantage In that
respect.