davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
8erIamat.

8srfdrier uub gsrtduieyiuueu IN oisiem
unO benz ausrsujaOem 5crritorium, INN
oas 8bolsiole department. uon einem alt
stabltrtsu Commercial eGus pom Sutem
itrou3ieasm Staubc, sl %reprdiantiren uub
betanut gu MAIDEN. Stable 8aure. @ebalt
So so per Sag, wO6sutli9s g~sSabtuns nit
alien anoeren ausga6eu pom 9auptquars
tnre ai,s. Risro NJ "Tgsp 9sgeben weun
uttBmsnOt9. Gir belorgsn ales. auitd.
hing 1T aut upS Fir ldu9erC 3sit. abrsiirs.
5pe Columbia 6ouie $40 Ntonpu Sol9.
6atcaso, 81
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
Ven ?rasiaenten ahgesstzt.
Sattr I'D geaeu Die 6iOilOienitrcscIn
nergangen.

@aibtngton, q. Rop.
&r1iioeitt Rpoienelt bat bette Den
StlfSidobmciIter 8tlliam 2. 9ieb IN
PHILADELPHIA ,iueaen fortDdbrenoer
WiBahnng Scr GiptloteuTtpori6rif.
ten" ans ieinem anlt entfernt.
Ter @rGii0ent gab 9ieb ouf SIT.
ten ser Senatoren Genroic rmN
anor Elm percentages 8erh0r; 2teb
hottie cine Iau9e Gerteioiqmg Dor.
bereitet. Sic ibm ober ntfts niiBtc
mtc sic heiite crihieneue 8erorO-
niing ieiner Gntloiiung bepeiIs.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

NMuN# NtMR Sass
n
1 bMR Il "
ng D aeW y
9
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Nfviws ta Wes1m@ mah pets
msggm tanasu SuWpsi ssast Gsg
4an hWtst Ntatlsg W,Rr ste tvesgt
elstlph lAF DsEfu Blgsp abtEg htaw
baR gauasn gsiesn vjNyi lotstW pet
aterl ltsi fpyrNsu MIR mis HI Az tsf,
glgsu 6nenht y ssuua aHc 1pt
iar nuitsu asr GrtalHUa slFsis 1uy
uUp &t nn. NArarisa etl nsg vaggta
ruua 60 Nrebs SNaihs iget
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
SM nnnfe prtn !,errn

bonnoh 9llnut non Sttle 9lod,
grt Iily ME giupcrun9 oic idl erhirli
Don y, dlcn'S Arricn Solne. 80
bette mctue iltCfenoe @eidpiire,
1pcldle uidlts unocre heiIen molltc
mo an meldlcn i'd. iiiui Sohre lit
tSs lit elm mmoerharer 6eiIerh iifr
2d,uiit uno grunomuuoeu. @urun.
tiri bel Der GureTo 3rug so. 9Sroie
% Seuts. Z
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
eduerer llnfaa.
copyrighted By tAe Associated Pres.

@raDforD, 30. 20. 4oo. Sr
elmer bieIigeu @ieberei mnroe Gin icd;
Sonuen ~piegenoes 8uBitiif berge.
ftclt. oI2 ons Metoa In oie 6orm qe-
0olIpn muroe brod ser 9ooen eerIel'
ben. ino sic 9rbciter Mnrtin Slider.
@iIiam Safer. CHARLES Rimle Alfreo
@etb un0 Sonn Gnnpp rpurocn ocr
Dem FIliiiqeT Metou perbronnt. Sidcr
mrrHe AZ rf unn ShnItern Ihrsy
p~erbrorut er hat beioe Aiaen perl
rem. una mon 8tueiiclt al ieinem 9ui
foinnteu Gic anoern irn0 nift Il
Thlper nerlest.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
Sin trauriaes eIeno.

IS lit Elm trouriaes Gleno. 'uenn
ibr eure 9eiuuobeit perliert, meil I'm,
ucrooulidlfeit uno 8eritopfuu9 lie
aueeeloeen baben. Sdnelle Stnoer'
mo farm erbolten iperoen IN Or.
Rino,s Nelp 2iIe pills. sic houeu
cure 8eroGmnosor9one aut turiren
RopIueh, SdlminoeIisteit. GoIit uno
8eritopIuu9 uip. 6orantirt bel Der
&ureta Drug so. preie % Seute.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
Matt. ]. JOhnson'S
6 0 SO

Surirt ale Sroutbciteu oes 8lutes'
Der 2eber mo Ricrcu Gatarrb uno
Rbsumutiomus, ourh ieiue NSirts
una aui odo 8lut, Seber uuo 9tie,
rri. es enthdIt 9fteoi5tn pelche ole
unrcintgteitcn o~usidIcioeu. glur 5u
oerfnufen mo 1ornntirt BON Der
GurCfa 3rng Company.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

a Nlnn ahonnire aul q giel
. .ltnc yGureta 4oit~.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29
@ia @ieb fauteu.

y10hrrno oes UioroleS NuauIt
lpiinid)e id) oles Bieh Wno Sdlmcine
tduiltd) 5u erlperben, oos Al per
touieu lit. Sh weroe ben b6d,iteu
DlarttpreiS ooIiir b~e5ohlen. Der
9eBt MIDI nidt.
SboS DttE,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-11-29

nn eie 3nruteg. haf dl pcW /. We
osmeerab @eiiarbeitem uodt ruff
fdlcW Wun 0ntCrtt oRlIdleu Nluily C
od,eu Wrtee Wtgtit arbsH0ptas
iu !Gsggesp, 20 uaiRr a'ttnr.
ghtttpp 5ltbermonn
afrnTE
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
Cows Eating Frozen Grass.

1t is a positive fact that if you feed
a COW a certain amount Of hay and
grain from the barn and let her out in
the middle of the day into field where
there is lot of frozen grass she will
like it and will fill up on it just as
full as she can get, but will give less
milk than she would on just the same
amount of feed from the barn without
going out and filing up with this "old
fog" as we call it. 1t is positive in
jury to them. So say just as soon
as your feed is killed by the frost, and.
1t doesn't make any difference what
time of the year or what season it is.
you had better put your cows in the
barn and keep them there and feed
them from the barn.-Cor. American
Cultivator ~ r Is .HHH f
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

auu nave ue Mnole south seas before
us-Peru, Manila, wherever we will"
1.-THE king has a long arm.''
''Yes, and other kings have had long
arms, too, take it, but they have not
caught Harry Morgan nor ever shall.
Come, man. wilt go with me?"
'Never fear" answered Hornigold
promptly. I've been itching for a
chance to cut somebody's throat.
Where will you lay hid until tomorrow
night?"
II have thought of that" said Nor
gan promptly. II think the best place
will be the cabin Of your pinnace. I'll
just get aboard, Black Dog here and l.
and put to sea. Tomorrow night at
this hour we'll come back again, and
you will find US here at the wharf"
"a good plan, Master Morgan"
cried Hornigold, forgetting the title as
the scheme unfolded itself to him.
whats o'clock, wonder?"
AS he spoke the sound of a bell
tapped softly came floating over the
quiet water from the Mary Rose
-
tening; Eat 10 Of the clock, theh, l
shall be here
Leave the rest to me, SIR" answered
Hornigold.
81 SHALL That will be your boat yon-
der?''
"Aye. Just beyond the point"
us anybody aboard of herr"
mo one' -
els there rum and water enough for
one day."
PLENTY. In the locker in the cuddy."
"Good! Come, Carib! Until tomor-
row night, thenr'
aye, aye, sir" said Hornigold, lean
ing over the pier and watching the
boat fade into black blur on the wa
ter as it drew away toward the pin
mace.
Hes mine, by heaven, he's mine.'
he whispered under his breath as he
turned and walked slowly up to the
house.
1t was late when Hornigold returned
to the parlor of the Blue Anchor inn.
Half the company were drunk on the
floor under the tables. The rest were
singing or shouting or cursing in &C
cordance with their several moods.
By his orders the inn servants at
once cleared the room of the vainly pro-
testing jewellers. Those whose appear
ance indicated a degree of respecta-
bility which promised payment for
their accommodation were put to bed.
The common sort were bundled uncere-
moniously out on the strand before the
door and left to sober up as best they
might in the soft tropic night. Teach,
Raveneau and the Brazilian were de-
tanned for conference with the boat
swain. To these worthless, therefore,
Hornigold unfolded Morgan's plan,
which they embraced with alacrity
promising each to do his share. Velsers
was too stupidity drunk to be told any
thing, but they knew they could count
upon him without fail
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

--or mercy personally to Morgan by
the memory of his former services and
had been sternly repulsed and coldly
dismissed with a warning that he
should look to his own future conduct
lest, following in the course of his
brother. he should find himself with
his neck in the moose.
Morgan, colossal in his conceit and
careless in his courage, thought not to
inquire, or, if he gave the subject any
consideration at all, dismissed it from
his mind as of little moment, as to
what was the subsequent state Of
Hornigold's feelings. Hornigold could
have killed Morgan on numberless oc-
casions, but consuming desire for a
more adequate revenge than mere
death had taken hold Of him, and he
deferred action until he could contrive
some means by which to strike him in
a way that he conceived would glut
his obsession of INCAPABLE hatred.
Hornigold had reformed-outwardly
that is-and was now engaged in the
useful and innocent business Of pilot
ing ships into the harbor, also steering
their crews, after the anchors were
down, into the Blue Anchor tavern, in
which place his voice and will were
supreme. He had heard, for Lord Car
lingford had made no secret Of his
orders, that his old master was to be
arrested and sent back to England
The news which would have brought
JOY to a lesser villain, in that it meant
punishment, filed him with dismay,
for such was the peculiarly of his
hatred that he wanted the punishment
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
Late Fall Flowing.

Late in the fall, when the weeds have
matured, there is probably no great ad
vantage in turning them under. In fact,
there may be an advantage in leav-
ing the land unplowed during the win
ter, since the stubble and weeds will
catch the snow and thus increase the
supply of moisture in the soil. But with
wet spring this factor may work to
disadvantage.
AS a rule, fall plowed land gets into
workable condition earlier than spring
ploWed land and may be planted ear
lier in the spring; also it is usually
possible to plow the land late in the
fall, when it is in better condition for
blowing than it may be early in the
spring. With the land always in good
condition for blowing early in spring,
would often prefer to leave the grain
stubble ground unplowed in the fall,
blowing as early in the spring as pos
sible, following the pillow with the har-
row or perhaps with the subsurface
packer in order to compact the soil
and prepare a, firm seed bed.-A. NJ.
Ten Eyck in Kansas Farmer. ~
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
TIED UP TO WRITTEN.

The cut shows caulifower with the
large outer leaves gathered together
and tied over the head so as to protect
the inner part from sunlight. When
properly bleached caulifower will be
almost snow white. The Long Island
growers have a caulif1ower associa-
ton, through which they not only mar
ket the crop to their own advantage,
but buy necessary supplies at very
considerable saving, especially seed
which is costly.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
Nv CYRUS TOWNSEND B

The cnangeable world to our joy is un'
just.
All treasures uncertain.
Then down with your dust;
In frolics dispose your pounds. shillings
and pence
hence.
"we'u sport and be free with Frank, Bet
ty and Dolly,
Have Holsters and oysters to cure melan-
choly;
Fish dinners will make a man spring like
a flea.
Dame Venus, loves lady,
Was born of the sea;
With her and with Bacchus We'll tickle
t.. the sense,
For we shall be past it a hundred years
hence
1t was a popular song evidently, for
the whole assembly joined in the cho-
rus:
"In frolics dispose your pounds, shillings
and pence,
For we shall be nothing a hundred years
hence.
They roared it out in the deep bass
voices of the sea, marking the time by
hammering in unison upon the oaken
tables with their pewter mugs and flag
ons The sentiment seemed to suit the
company, if the zest with which they
sang be any criterion. Care was taken
to insure sufficient pause, too, after
the chorus between each of the two
verses, to permit the drinking after
all the essential part of the evenings
entertainment-to be performed with
out hindrance.
There was one man, however, from
the post of honor which he occupied
at the head Of the table evidently held
in high consideration among the ha
bitues of the inn, who did not join in
the singing He was a little man, who
made up for his shortness of stature
by breadth of shoulder and length of
arm. There was an ugly black patch
over his left eye. No one had ever seen
him without that patch since the day
of the assault Oh the fort at Chagres.
An Indian arrow had pierced his eye
on that eventful day Men told how
he had gone to the surgeon requesting
him to pull it out, and when the young
doctor. who had been but short time
with the buccaneers, shrank from jerk
ing the barb out in view of the awful
pain which would attend his action,
and hesitated, reluctant the wounded
man had deliberately torn out the ar
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
AT the Blue Anchor tavern

a e
row and, with oaths and curses for
the others .cowardiee, had bound up
the wound himself with strips torn
from his shirt and resumed the fight
ing. His courage there, and before and
after, although he was an illiterate
person and could neither read nor
write, had caused him to be appointed
boatswain of the ship that had car
ried Morgan's flag, and he had followed
his leader for many years with a blind
devotion that risked all and stuck at
nothing to be of service to him. II
1t had been many years since Master
Benjamin Hornigold, coming down
from bleak New England because he
found his natural bent Of mind out of
of his Puritan ancestors, had drifted
into buccaneering under the flag Of his
chief. He was an old man now, but.
those who felt the force Of his mighty
arms were convinced that age had not
withered him to any appreeiable de
gree. q.i.fgt,gI 10 ,5!sa334H el.} bn&
Aside from Morgan, Hornigold had
loved but one human creature, his
younger brother, a man of somewhat
different stamp. who had been grad
uated from Harvard college, but, i'm
PEELED by some wild strain in his blood
and by the example of his brother, had
joined the buccaneers.
There were many men of gentle blood
who were Well acquainted with the po-
lite learning Of the day among these
sea rovers from time to time, and it is
related that on that same Panama ex
cursion when ''from the silent peak in
Darien" they beheld for the first, time
after their tremendous march the gilt
tering eXpanse Of the south seas, with
white Panama in it's green trees before
them. the old cry Of the famous Ten
Thousand, "Thalatta! Thalatta! The
sea! The sea!' had burst from many
lips o5
All his learning and refinement of
manner had not prevented young Eben-
ezer Hornigold from being as bad at
heart as his brother, which is saying
a great deal, and because he was
younger, more RECKLESS, 4eSS pIuuent,
than he Of ripper years, he had incau-
tiously put himself in the power of
Morgan and had been hanged with
short shrift Benjamin, standing up
on the outskirts of the crowd testing
and roaring. around the foot of the
gibbet, with a grief and rage in his
heart at his impotency. presently found
himself hating his old captain with a
fierceness proportional to his devo-
ton in the past, for he had appealed
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

is no reason why there should not be
constant lookout for leaks, because one
improbable COW in the herd had far
better be sold at beef prices than kept
in the herd to reproduce her kind and
continually reduce the profits of the
dairy.
By the use of the milk scales, the
milk sheet and the Babcock test the
dairyman can Gull out every unprofita-
Bile animal from the herd with but lit
tie trouble and expense and at the
same time determine at the end Of
each month what his total profits are.
The first cut shows milk scales,
which will cost from So to 81. and
should be suspended in a convenient
place near where the milk is received
from the pals. On the dial of the
scales is q hand, or indicator, that can
be adjusted by a thumb screw. Though
the capacity of scales of this kind
usually ranges from thirty to sixty
pounds, tb" face shows only ten
pounds, and each pound is subdivided
into tenths. The Indicator should be
adjusted SO that it will stand at O
mark when the empty pail is hanging
OH the scales
Where several milk pals are used it
will be necessary for them all to weigh
the same, go as to use the same scales.
This can be done by using all pals of
the same size and make and by run
ming little solder on the bottom of
each which can he ScraDed down nm
til they all weigh exactly the same. AS
the pail that contains the milk from
each cow is carried to the can it should
first be hung on the scales, and while
hanging there the weight (Which is the
weight of the milk. not including the
pain should be recorded on the milk
sheet, which is tackled on the wall in
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
The Onion Yield.

Commenting upon the onion crop, an
exchange remarks that while this
years report indicates shortage of
some 100000 bushels, it must be taken
into consideration that the past wet
season has been an ideal one for the
small gardeners to grow onions in
small patches on the upland, and often
these small .acreages supply many Of
the town and city markets for a con-
siderable time, and again a short crop
is not always an indication of high
price.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
fro BE coWT1NUED.]
Where the Cauliaower Reiens,

From the Long Island caulifiower
district. perhaps the most important
center Of production, come reports of
big money in the crop that are like
ly to give this vegetable boom and
lead to extended planting in other re-
gions. This year it is estimated that
the Long Island crop may come close
to 10000 barrels, or 100000 heads.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
BABCoCK MACHINE.

arms reach from the scales. The pail
is then emptied into the can and the
mixer is ready to begin the next cow.
A hand tester, or Babcock machine.
with complete outfit for testing both
milk and cream, can be purchased
from any creamery supply company
for 50 or $40.
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

Where conditions are not. favorable
for fall sowing of alfalfa Director
Redding of Georgia advises as the nextl
best time the early spring, after the
danger of severe frost has passed.
Most of the surplus wheat of the
United States is produced in the coun-
try lying west of the Mississippi riverl
north of Oklahoma and east of the
Rocky mountains
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
.'He's mine!H whispered Hornigold

the new governor will send more men.
They will fis;d the house burned down.
No o., wv Us come hither. There will
be T. H. ruins the remains of three
bodie+
'"rL..le?'
eyes. My Lady Morgan's."
"Did you kill her?'
81 didn't have to-. They'll think that
one of them is mine No hue or cry
will be raised and no search made for
me. Do you arrange that the crew Of
the Mary Rose be given liberty for
the evening yonder at the Blue Anchor
They've not been ashore yet, take it?''
mo, but they will go tomorrow"
'"That's well. Meanwhile gather to-
gether the bold fellows who have stom-
ach for cruise and are willing to put
sheir heads through the halter provided
there are pieces of eight on the other
side, and then we'll take the frigate
tomorrow night and away for the
Spanish main. That will give us a
start. Well pick up what we can
along the coast first, then scuttle the
ship, cross the isthmus, seize another
e
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18

are doing bust
ness at a profit
or a loss. The
d a Try farmer
with but small
expense can
keep track Of
his herd SO that
at the end Of
each month he
can determine
not only the
profit or loss
that he has real
lied from his
herd, but the
profit or loss
that he has real
lied on each an
inal in the herd.
Probably most
dairymen can at
the end of each
month estimate
the cost of food
and labor for
the month and
in this way tell
whether they are
making or losing
money. But that
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
-.~-'-a- -
as aasz.se
gtARNN, GARDEN
6WaS -
FINDING THE ROBBERS.

MILK Scales, the MILK Sheet and the
Babcock Test Do 1t.
BY B. II. RAWL, South Carolina.
Probably the most expensive error
usually made by our farmers is the
failure to keep books that will at any
time enable them to tell whether they
Morris tribune., 1905-11-18
SYNOPSIS of Proceeding Chapters.

Chapter one-Sir Henry Morgan, former
! irate. having purchased immunity and
j raighthood from the king of England,
i,as reformed and has beceme vice gov
e4ror of Jamaica, He is deposed and,
FILLING the officers sent to arrest him,
determines to become again a freebooter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08
WALL PAPER.

The kind that sticks and pleases.
Worth &c per roll, at ...........8 &c
Worth SC per roll, at. ...........5c
Worth loo per roll, at ...... exc
Worth zoe per roll, at .......121kc
We have no behind-the-time pa
pers or prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-08

Visitors to Horse Show will find Nobby Suits Skirts
Goats and Waists ready stylish and economical
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
How TO he Happy.

Many OF n.'slAiss the Joys that might
b" oils by keeping our cycs lixc;l Of,
tho." pf o.!!er proi,!c. No one can cl.
Joy hi; own opportunities. for Ilanpi:'
!lcSa while he IS cnvlous Of anothcr'a.
We l1ae i: great deal OF the joy Of liz.
~ Is not cliccrfully accepting the
snail Pleasures that come to us every
dry ii!s;c:.d of longing anu wishing for
What l:aioaGs to others. We do not
take a3y pleasure IN our own ntD.!c+t
!io%;r and carriage because we lnrg for
Il;r automobile or victoria tia, S1aic
u:ic else ownS. The edge Is taken OF
7l:r enjoyment OF our own little home
hrr"TSr We m: watching the pnlatlall
SreSi'IS",rr Of ot!r rcigl!E0r We can gct
10 satisfaction ont Of II tralley ri.;c
iEtn u" country or Il sail on Il river
steamer tecause Soac one else c:,n cl;.
10y tr lu%ury OF his own carriage or
yhrhf Lii" !ia$ lis fill n!c;l&;:re of
!Hpnin&H for every one Of us If we
world Inly make up our minds to
make Tie trry most of every oppnr!M
nifty tbs, cpvlrS our way iustept. inf
!oA=!ns for the things that cone cur,
.nc'"hbo"S way SUCCESS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
THApps
Did Tie Cong egation al the HI
J Church /; South .ast 4 N iahts Us

isis9Ei
We skentuck Eyange list who ssis
.c & nlscting the revival meeting now
,i i.iss p. gressS al the M =. Church,
! South u 81 citing things warmed ( DIP
70 S9s consid ls e9rable xtent. iThes meet.
Ing Yesterday afternoon was very
s.. successful, syand twas enliyened {bySa
little old;time Methodist shouting
something not heard lin these parts
for a long time -, :.
vi last night at 1890 q good. Sized q al.
dience greeted the Evangelist, and
after splendid sermon rousing
altar service was held. Considerable
shouting was heard, and happiness,
and enthusiasm were everywhere
manifest; AS "a result Of last nights
meeting there were, between twelve
ant eighteen conversions. B.
meetings are inter:lenomi:
rational. sand everybody. is invited Il
artend the services, which are held
and 1870 P. NJ. E5s 55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-31
TURN THE LIGHT ON

The people will want. to know moro
than the contents on the face of the
alleged Elliott-Worthington letter.
which is the reignlng sensation at
Charleston. They are entitled ia
know more. Serious limitations are
contained rejecting on the sincerity
and integrity of men prominent i'll
public life. The disposition of these
men 10 have the light turned on, re
lieves n situation of haphazard, hast.
constructions.
One man in particular may be made
a scapesoat for others, but let us
hope not. Let us hope also that &c.
,curate Investigation will satisfacto.
rily clear skirts Of suspected stains.
1t is due to the men named and the
State.
AZ In this connection it may be peru
nent to note that the United States
marshal for the Second district Of
West Virginia has not been lobbying
al Charleston, for this or against that
corporation or law. Neither have the
two district attorneys for that dis,
trict, which presents some contrast
TO the activity Of the officials for the
First or Northern misunderstanding
}Intclligencer.