davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
cbne acknowledgements.
Copyrighted By the Associated Press

Rem 0orf, IL. Sept. - 8eitern
1T scr Oompfcr r@toltfe" Der Sam.
bHra . amerifo 2inie ongefommen,
cbnr Observation-Disclosures mitsu.
trin9en. "a unfer benielben iid Elm
g1olerofoa gefunoen hotte. mlBtcit
Tie ale in @ambnra bIeiben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
SIN Ggren BON Brpan.
cOpyrighted By the Associated Press

GhicoQo, 2. sept. Gos Ban
fett, Oos Der Sefferion Club am II.
Gcptember 81 Ghrsn 9rDons sibt
pirp sinen mltioroIe1 @horotter er.
hotter. Gs iDnr0e geitern dneefiir'
Oiat, bob neben gSunor Eunne 81 ben
Me0nern geboren fucrOcr: G%rienotor
GcttiareSp pom Glib ofcto, Graous
6erneur Sosa bon Eeros. Graouper'
nelir @orpin non Mbooe SsIono, Son.
BIRD 9. Cooler bon Reip Dorf, SCbr
SO. Me@rGu bon beta irginien,
Dnic Srames bon acntudn uno CIR
ienator SorRS bon Grfanfls.
Eoprr mn6 Spanicr ucrocn.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press
MoOrio, 2. Gcpt, Sier bot
mar Arrangements iiir sic 3atnra.
4ifirr1tna 6eS 8rinsen 6eroinano BON
gorern. oes @rdiitieams Der Snfon.
I'm Wsoria 3ereIia. DER iiingiten
9darclter 6cS a0nias bon Spanicn,
~cctrcffcn. or mirO ciuen ieiner Stel,
lima entipretetoen ipaniifen Rane
rrhnlteil.
MarOfFpfraoc beinabc crieO,at.
as,,rts ,. sept. lie iron5o.
siide antsport ouf bic leste Oeutide
wotp III befreif Ser @aroftofro9e IT
ce5tern Scnt 6eutiden @otlhofter
ss;irIten glonoIin iiberreidt potSen.
Tic ooae spirb ols GuBerit freunolidl
ceffilDcrt; es bIeibt mir moth iisrta.
S:e 3cit unb sen Grt fir be inter
rationale acnFcren5 81 beIttmmen.
Ger suItan bon @oroffo mad1t pa
rant 1ufmertiom oob oie bon tbn-
erlogSrne urfpriineIidc Ginloouna ais
1rt Ser Qoniercns Tnn9er beitfmmtr
monuanttnppeE 2. sept. ~
qie gFcrtc bat ouf ore 9olettipncte
Ocr fcds Rahte eeanttuortet UNI
Irbrt ob. ben 8orIfIng iiber Die 4on'
.yOae Ser Ginonscn ron Wo5eoonien
o~,,uuehnacn. Tie Wdf)fc meroen
,,i Scr annabmc bcs 8oridlages Be.
ea.
mcrfin. 2. Sept. @tr Is
Am Toa Groi G6sen, @oirerreur
IN IcutEdrC itafrifn aIs 9Sldiolser
1r. 2teuheI anlonidlOtrettor
i rrner.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
sono rrbarc 8tri6uinomng,
u uorcos Q ~

I. .. Jtunpan pou Yut'eruiilr.
=. ct ooe iouoerbarc Yeridlpin.
{ en Ieiner id,mcr3hoitcm SnmptOme
uon unurr ounIidlteit uuo 9jlIipue,
ness ;u q. Sings gten 2iie piIIS.
gr io9': Sic iinn ctu poatomme,
mes !Seilmittel tiir SdipinoeIteit,
lauren Mio9eu, aopfpcb uno Der
itopfuno uip. Sarantirt bel Gureto
Drug SO. preis - Ste.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
Toti;.

@ie uniere 9eIer eriebeu, bas
b n mir llllr Der SerOfeutlib-
llus Der Art;telieerie
Ole den Solo
MEN in Sub= &u6=
lamb
be9Onner. NGe neueu IbOnnen.
ten erbalten ppll heute ab Oit
,@ureta 8oit" biz gum l Huuem
Der aruti8 augeibift. % and
Die eribienenen Nummern mil
9euannter artitelieerie,
Mir erIuhen uniere 2eler
VIZ 6rsunpe uuo 8etanutcr aUi
Oieie NOtl5 uufmertlam m:hcl
III woIicn.
9ie 8eoa:tiOu,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13

,5otts 6eute toloFolsn Grfolg BEL
Der jungeu rei5euben Gpmtsfe! sic
bat Itd bon mir pbne nos 9eringfte 8ts
bsrTtrsbsn tiiHen IaFen!"
.Sm! 0as benefit sbsn nur, bah
sic BON ibr ais u~nssfdbrli4 bstra&aet
tperhen!!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
copyrirnteo " me Asaociatsd Pres.

9ern.1t n. Sept. Seilte iii bon
Der 5dapei5er expedition, rpeldc sic
@iyiel i'm &imoInpaaebirae SIT Griffin.
men iid poracuomncn batte, elm IeIc.
grnmm cingeIaufen. bns meIoet, cof
Qeutnont gofc Ourh cine 0oluine ac.
totrt tnorOen lit uno bic Grpeoition Sic
@einrcife nn1etreten bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13

nisfsnsetpd 8. @nGs
tiee: .Mtna, pirbeln Gle beim Gins
merfs9.n bod nidt fOlde StaubpoIs
fen uuf!!" Mino: sd bub' mir ss'
baht, bos mar pieIleiht n tlsiner Grs
fob fir sic, neil Sbnen Der enGbise
Serr bds Qutompbil bertpeisert bat"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
Gntffb!idDfr 600
einfs snfpfktors.
Birbt 5po DHrd @rftrSitdt Dem
iieOenosn Mrtaa Dsr.
Arlthng id;iat ntGIt
m0slid afmtIrn N ffin.
6reift I'm SaIea md cincm gcIaSe'
acR eIsttriiden Srabt.


Gbicngo. 2. Sept. Ter aRoto-
rcninipator Ger Sninois Steel Go.,
9leils An0crfon, bat beute ON IoS
0urh EleEtri3itat einem e~ntiesIifen
GnSe in einen init iliiiiigem Gletatl
gcfiiIlten 9ebditer III Oen 8erten IN
Sii0.Gbicn9o p~orgejogen AnocrlcH
sunr nit &eparatltrarbpite all Cillctn
Strain, Der iid unmittel6or iiber ben
NIT fliiIiiaem Stohl 8eiiilltea 8eAdlter
tcianO. Cine leiftc 9~epeauag nes
arahns brahte i'm ans oem SIeidge.
iuiht. Ter cin3iac SaIt oer Iih tn
Eeiuem gercid befan0. NOR Elm nlis
cinen Itorfen cleftriIten 5trcrHe &c.
Iancner Iroat. Der oen arabH bctpcgt
nod) cinem @lid in Dos iieoel;ee DE.
tan erariif Der llnaliifIitc oen Grabt
iniO mar I'M ndhiten Aitacnblif eirc
2cihc. Zie gcite bIirb an Dem Erabt
batoen, bis Der eIeftrifde Strorn ob.
ocltcllt rper0en fonnte. Ter Fob milB
oni Scr gtclIp cinaetrcfen Ieiu.
Nrucptst.n DerUifqIiidf.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
Sabn.

2.bsmann (su einem unssitii'
men gIGubissr): 49,. Sd CLAUDE Is
Sbnsn fdOn. edb Gle brinssnbe Cab
lunsen bab.n ). i'd besreif nur ni&t,
boB Si. serobe mein GeIb boSu brau'
Gtu!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-09-13
gsmS maeinfR
Mcmlpircn.
saeiles a QrisaSs SsiosT.
Sen u "
Tic siast ssrn.
IA SorNeema \

111enn ntau ucn cct
80 ipord S'rddc rit
StraBe avralr nn0 err
iclat. 10 sCIouat mou
aui Doc Y ceu
no itt nn ua
Ter 6aro Die Nhlitdr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
rHE PREsmENTs RECEPTION.

In some respects the tour of Presi- dent Roosevelt is the most remarkable and noted that has been made by any President. It is remarkable for what he says, but more remarkable for the reception given him in the South. Other Presidents have come among us and have been cordially treated, but Roosevelts reception has been excep tionaL Democrats and Republicans, Confederate and Union veterans have vied with each other in enthusiasm and cordiality wherever he has appeared. There seems to have been no politics and no sectionalism in it.
 It is difficult to understand the req son for such an apparent anomaly. the South reason to love him or trust him. He has both said and done things which grated harshly on the feelings of our people, and In more than one instance he has given real and just reason for Southern people to feel unkindly towards him, but all this seems to have been forgotten as soon as he touched Southern soil. All most without exception his speeches have been those of a man who both loves and respects the South. All al- lusions to our section and our people have been couched in the language and expression of one who is in thorough earnest in the desire and intention to wipe out all hard feeling and make all sections of the country trust him.
 It is very hard to analyze or account for all this. and it seems to us that there can be but two explanations. Either he Is a most arrant and shame less hypocrite and pretender, who talks merely to please the crowd he is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

The city election was held yesterday after the most quiet campaign known in many years. Only in the last few days was any special interest ex- hibited. It can be safely said that the use of money cut less figure than is usual in municipal elections, and on this the city is to be congratulated.
 The majority of the votes were cast for MT. W. M. Teague for Mayor. h. deed, his majority is an overwhelm- ing one, and shows that he has strong ly impressed himself on the commun- ity. His career as a business man has been an eminently successful one and the thought must have been dominant in the minds of a large majority of the voters that he would be equally successful as the chief executive of Montgomery. The Advertiser will heartily sustain him and his admins tration in all movements tending for the betterment of the city and sincere ly hopes that at the end of his ad- ministration he can point to a city whose laws have been enforced with out fear, favor or affection. That kind of administration Is needed here and it can only come through such a police department as will be a terror to evil doers of high as well as low degree, It will be in the power of MT. Teague to have such a department and to se- cure such enforcement. and all good citizens will heartily uphold him in any effort in that direction.
 The result as to Aldermen ensures the retention of considerable number of old members whose past experience will be of great advantage, while the new members. by the hattering vote they received. must be inspired with earnest desire to discharge their whole duty in the important positions they have been chosen to fiil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

in, or he is really sincere and earnest in the determination to unite all sec tions of our country in one contented and harmonious whole. and to prove by word and deed that he is deter mined to be the President of the United States in fact as well as in name.
 Which is 1t? Is he earnest, or is he merely pretending7 With ample and undoubted cause to distrust him we are free to say that the general feeling among the Southern people is one of confidence in the sincerity of his pro- fessions. They appear willing to for get the past, to confide in him and to show that they trust him. That ap- pears to be the status of the case, and only time can decide whether their trust is or is not misplaced. If after the warm reception he has met among us, he shows by his course in the fu- ture that 1t was all pretence there is one thing sure. and that is that he will be very differently greeted if he makes another Southern tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11


 The Hartford Times Is not in a very enthusiastic condition of mind over the Panama Canal situation. It com ments on some of the difficulties con- fronting the new commission, and among other things it gives this out line;
 The first thing to be settled is whether we are to dig a sea-level ca nal or not To reach a decision on this question there Is to be another board of nine advisory engineers who are to study the subject and report to the commission of seven. The latter will then make its recommendation to the Secretary of War, who will report to the President, who will communicate with Congress, if further authority is required from that body. Recent ob- servers who have studied the situation at the isthmus have predicted that five years will elapse before the question of a sea-level canal will be finally de- commission already has 5000 men at work at the isthmus and elsewhere, and that good deal of money Is being spent.
 There Is certainly nothing encourage ang in that picture to any one who Is Rt all in hurry to see the work begun and finished. The New York Mail de- plares that no one can tell yet whether we are to have a sea-level canal cost ing $500, ,o00. .00o or one with locks and Hams at a cost of $200, ,O00, 900. That khere are already 5000 men at work, pr on the payroll, doesn't mean that nigging is going on. but that they are getting ready to get ready to begin going something.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
STRANGE GROUNDS FOR NEW
 TRIAL.

What appears to us to be peculiar reason for asking for a new trial in a criminal case comes from the attor- neys of Tucker, recently convicted in a Massachusetts court of the murder of Mabel Page. In their application for a new trial for Tucker his attor- neys laid most stress on the fact that one of the jurors, who is clergyman, by the way, took notes of the testi- mony in the case as, 1t was given by the witnesses. The lawyer who made the application contended that if juror took notes he might miss some of the testimony and thus give undue im- portance to other portions. He also contended that the juror who had the testimony before him would exert an undue influence over the other jurors.
 This argument we look on as both weak and illogical. It sounds as if the attorney was opposed to jurors under standing the case, and thought that the less they knew about 1t the better. It may be that they were correct in this particular instance. We do not recall the nature of the evidence, and it may be possible that Tucker would have stood a better show if the jury could have been kept in the dark, but speaking in a general way we should say that it would be much better if jurymen trying an important case could have the exact testimony before them when they are deliberating on an important case.
 It is quite true that an average jury man is not competent to take notes in such way as to keep a full, complete and accurate journal of all the evil dence as given by the witnesses. nor is this necessary. In every panel there is doubtless one man who can note down every important point made by each witness in such manner as will enable all of them in their considera- tion of the case to remember every important fact brought out on the stand. All who have had experience in courts know that some lawyers are not above giving the jury wrong inn pressions of the evidence, and of put ting wrong constructions on what the witnesses swear. In this manner the recoHections of the jurymen may be so confused that 1t is hardly possible for them to give a righteous verdict.
 There is a probability that this case will go to the Supreme Court on ap- peal and 1t may be possible that the refusal of the lower court to grant a new trial on the grounds specified will be reversed, but we fail to see what harm was done to the cause of justice by the action of the clergyman juror We are very much of the opinion that if more jurymen would adopt the same rule it would be better for the courts themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
soUTHERNER's GOOD FORTUNE.
Sam Hoover Finds Something Better
 Than Gold Mines.


 Than Gold Mines.
 There is no happier man in this whole wide world today than Sam A. Hoover of Greensboro, N. C., who is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon his fortunate find of something better than gold mines or oil wells. MT. Hoover in a letter to a friend in Montgomery writes:
 Three months ago I was greatly distressed by nasal catarrh and entire deafness in the right ear. The labor of hawking and scraping to get my throat and nasal passages free from the foul secretions deposited there. might be about equal to that of a six mule team with a road-scraper to get the earth from the roadside to the center.
 q purchased an outfit of Hyomei and Hyomei balm, and as a result of it's use my head. throat and nasal pas sages are all free from secretions of any sort, only as Nature designed and my hearing in both ears is nearly as acute as 1t ever was"
 There is no disagreeable stomach dosing in using Hyomei; just breathe it and its pure fragrance will kill the catarrhal germs in the head, throat and lungs. Hyomei balm used in con nectton with Hyomei, will cure the worst case of catarrhal deafness.
 The complete outfit costs but s1. and extra bottles are only 50 cents. Ask E. c. Fowler to show you the strong guarantee under which he sells Hyo- mel It costs nothing unless it cures Apr. 5-11-1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
MONUMENTS UNVEILED.
Small Audience Saw Ceremonies at AD- :. pamattOX Court HOuse.

SmOII Audience Suw ceremonies at AD-
 .. pnmattOx Court House.
 Lynchburg, Va, April 10.-With hardly 2,000 persons present the three monuments to the valor of the North Carolina troops in the civil war, were unveiled at Appomattox. Va, today. The main monument was located on the spot where the last shot was fired in the war by North Carolina troops.
 The cavalry memorial table is located at the point where the last Federal guns were captured by Carolina troops and the Jenkins memorial on the spot where the last skirmish Is said to have been led by Captain Jenkins of North Carolina. One of the inscriptions on the monument, First at Bethel, Far thest to the Front at Gettysburg and Chickamauga Last at Appomattox," undoubtedly kept a large number Of Virginians from the unvetling. The presence of so small a number of vete- rams was striking.
 Col. H. A. London. Chairman of the Commission which erected the monu- ment, presided over the exercises, making a short address. in which he briefly stated the claims of North Caro- lima. He argued the claims of the monument are correct.
 Governor Montague of Virginia de- livered the address of welcome, and Governor R. B. Glenn of North Caro- lima spoke on the "Old North State. His address was a masterly one.
 Gen. w. P. Roberts delivered an ap- nropriate address and closed by paying a high tribute to the women Of phe, South,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

races and, that some of these. belong ing to ruling families of the various tribes. were given burial in the pecu. collins of the time.
 Up to this time the excavations iu this State have been made in a rather what has been done has not yet recetv- ed the proper authoritative attention the importance of the discoveries the statements made by Craddock- t, appears she was induIging a bit liberally in the license of the fiction our esteemed Montgomery contempo- rary will have to let 1t go at that. be- cause very few of its Tennessee con help, can throw any light upon the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
A Knee of PigmIesH

The e'eS esteemed Montgomery Adyerti, Uf a ser, whose editor is son ,someWha9b5 w 9b,s or sac an ton and who is likewise in a,5noSe3y a wa3y a student of anthropology' is dlspoSed 10 doubt the discovery made py Charleis Egbert Craddock in ner latest novel mics, remains of which she Sdl,sa claims rs to glon of Tennessee. Inquiry among the Older inhGbitants in tihs vicinity residence, fails to disclose sg any legend. my race either contemporaneous with or dating the Cherokees. More; over the ancient "burying ground the novelist, tells about. in which were feet high. plainly of adults and nu- merous tiny sarcophagis." indicating Investigators of this region, There e have been numerous Indian burying grounds, and mounds of great interest and importance. found in Tennessee, have been found. and in several in
 stances tiny sareophagis: but the Knowledge goess that children died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
WHY BOYS HATE BATHING.

Some of our esteemed contempora- ries have been trying to settle the question of why little boys hate bath the consensus of opinion seems to set tie on one word-soap. The explana- tion is a good one. The veriest hobo who tramps and odorizes the country doesn't hate soap worse than does the average boy. If the feeling isn't born in him it locates itself at tender age. He hates the sight, the smell and the feeling of 1t, and was never known to take to it voluntarily. No boy was ever known of his own accord to carry with him a cake of soap when he starts to his favorite "swimmin' hole." There is more objecton to the manner of its application than there is to the thing itself. When the nurse, or even the mother. sets out to bathe a boy she proposes to make a complete and finished job of it. She puts a liberal quantity of the saponaceous prepara- tion on a rag and sails in as If life and prosperity depended on thoroughnes ess and celerity. If he opens his mouth to protest or "holler'' she jabs the soapy cloth into it. If he tries to open his eyes to see what she means she fills them with soap. The more he bawls and squirms and wriggles the more soap she uses, and the more he protests the harder she scrubs him. A combination of woman, rag, soap and boy is a circus. No ingenuity of reasoning and no eloquence of ma
 ternal explanation can convince the av- craze boy that the whole matter isn't a preconcerted scheme to torture him. That is the boys conception of bath.
 And there is another thing that comes into the combination. Every boy is born with a hatred of coercion. He objects to being driven into any thing. When he slips off from paren- tai or teachers supervision and makes his way to his favorte wash hole he is obeyng a natural instinct and follow ing a natural inclination. To plunge into the water of his own free will is one of the delights of the healthy boy, and all of them enjoy it. Enforced ab- lution, with soap as a concomitant, is regarded as a punishment. In short, it is not that a boy hates water, but that he hates to have it applied to him by others, including the soap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11

From now on, we are informed, it will do no good to wink at a drug store clerk in Kansas City when one calls for a soft drink. Heretofore only 8 wink was needed to get the clerk to put something good and strong in the soda-water glass, but already three druggists have been arrested for selling liquor without a license, and, for 8 while at least, a wink will bring no results except an icy stare. Those who want a strong drink will have to patronize the saloons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
The Enhle of the Cat.

Charleston News and Courier.
 If a cat should fall in we'll and leap one foot up in trying to get out, but fall back two feet filth each leap where would this unhappy feline land? The answer to this question, according to schoolboy lore, is that the cat would have its fur singed sooner or later. If the dispensary be a step towards prohibition and its sales of whiskey for three months of 1905 be nearly a quarter of a million dollars greater than for the same period in 1904, how much time must elapse before the peo- pie of South Carolina will be driven to build an ark to escape death by drowning in an~alcohlic deluge?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-11
Eetters tc the Gdftcr
The Board of Revenue.

Editor The Advertiser:
 l do not think 1t necessary to reply to the nine gentlemen of Mt. Carmel for for three reasons. Ist Because they did did not reply to my article. End. Be- cause they attacked my personal char acter, my veracity. This I never de- fend, l try to live so and speak so @y seIr reputation will take care Of It.
 3rd. Because I thought enough had been said. Nine reputable men had publicly charged me with lying, sland- fer I was without a jostie to my feel ing. l was not discussing character but whether the Pettus Road should receive the undivided attention of the Board in the Southern part of the Coun- ty and the concentrated expenditure or money. It Is true that l did not think that some of the men whose names were tU that article held me just in the light set forth in 1t, but ] find we do not always see ourselves just as others see us.
 MT. Brown of the Board told me a few days ago that the Board had decid- ed they must give the matter thorough Investigation and to do this, they must go over the roads, and further that he or some of the board insist that l must go with them. Now this is exactly right and I thank them in the name of Ramer. Grady Brier Hill, Helfcon, Lapine, Naftel. Stoddard, Highland Home Straca. Sellers, etc. I shall be absent from the city after this week for ten days, after which time l shall gladly accept of an invitation to go with the Board over all the ground. I want the Board to ask the nine Mt. Carmel gentlemen to show them all the wonderful merits of the Pettus Road, from A to izzard. from bill tip to -gizzard. Yes. hunt up all the con- verging roads. leading from Highland Home and Sandy Ridge into the Pettus Road, also show them the Bird noun tain on the east, the Davis mountain west, forming such nice territory for the roads. Converging into the Pettus Road. I shall write no more, but go thank The Advertiser for the publicity 1t has given this important matter. Good has already been done I am receiv ing congratulations every day for the interest I had taken in the public well fare.