davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Foreipners in narlin.

In Berlin the authorities hold the
theory that all foreigners reside there
by simple sufferance, and may be
asked to leave at any moment. No
reason is ever given for an expulsion
beyond the curt police formula; Fur.
Their residence is denied" But ex.
pulsion is rarely or never resorted to
except in the case of alien anarchists
and international agitators and mis-.
chief makers, including newspaper
correspondents who commit the Of.
Tense OF telling malicious lies-not
about the course OF politics, but about
the high personalities OF the court.
The Prussian government has always
allowed the fullest independence of
Judgment 10 foreign correspondents
about matters of general policy,
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
A
WHOLESOME
LESSON

III 9RES a nice place, Mabel" said
the elder of two ladies who had
just entered the train. And we'll try
to keep it undisturbed, too" she added
proceeding to deposit their shawls,
satchels, ETC., upon the end of each
seat, while the two ladies seated them
selves facing each other.
They were evidently mother and
daughter, the mother large, portly and
fine looking, the daughter a slender,
bright-faced little thing, and just as
evidently people of position" marked
by all the belongings of wealthy trav-
elers.
Elegantly braided linen ulsters, over
suits of black silk, stylish hats, dainty
kid gauntlets, Russian leather satchels
and shawl straps were their distin-
gushing marks, besides chat indescrib-
able air which stamps its possessor as
one used to good society.
so very warm! Do reach my fan,
Mabel" said Mrs. Glennor. 1--WE have
e terrible hot day for our ride!"
But there is such a nice breeze. l
think it will be lovely" retorted bright
eyed Mabel.
"Oh, you're always contented with
everything. Dear me, l hope the car
riages won't be crowded."
"They are almost that now, mamma.
We have the only vacant seats, be-
lieve.'
And / mean to keep them, too
announced Mrs. Glennor.
At that moment spoke a voice at her
elbow:
"Is this seat engaged, madam"
Mrs. Glennor and Mabel both looked
up to see a young lady dressed in q
plain, untrimmed linen suit, with 9
brown veil covering her hat entirely
and shading plain, homely face.
Her speech was that of a well-bret
person, but her exceedingly plain at
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Indians, Remarkable aravenard.

The red Indians of Pala, in Callfor.
mia, were converted to the Catholic
faith in the eighteenth century, and
remain Catholics to-day. Though some
superstitions prevail their belief in
the resurrection is strong Believing
that the dead must remain for some
time in the grave, they observe exact.
ly the hour at which the spirit departs,
and the rude wooden cross over each
grave in the cemetery states the exact
hour, minute and day on which the
person died. Suspended from the
arms of the cross is an alarm clock,
with the hands set at the particular
hour. The alarm at the back of the
clock has been set at the same moment.
The person who placed the clock there
believes that at the proper moment the
alarm will sound and will awaken the
sleeping spirit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Reasoning of Bees.

Honeycomb shows how economy of
room, building materials and mathemat-
cal theories may coincide, and shows
also that the bees have taken advantage
Of the fact. Some of the savants have
asserted that the rectangle or the equi-
lateral triangle would have been quite
as efficient as working plans for con-
strueting cells for storing honey. But
probably the bees, originally, made
their cells to at their brood, and
would not thus build cell which
would surround larya with untitled
corners, The hexagOnal cell was bet.
ter fitted for their needs, so they de-
veloped 1t.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Sitting.

When sitting, your body should be
as well poised from the hips as, when
standing properly, it is poised from
the ankles. In both cases the same
caution is to be observed, viz: avoid
any undue curvature of the spine,
either forward, backward or lateral.
To do this, sit either on the forward
edge of the chair when at a table or
desk, or as far back as you can with
out your back touching the chair
back. In no case allow the chair to
be so close to the desk or table as to
cause you to crook the spine or drop
the chest BY observing this caution
you will be able to work more hours
with less fatigue; eat without crowd
ing the digestive organs, and, in both
cases, you will avoid any interference
with circulation-a most important
matter as regards the prevention of in
digestion, torpid liver, irregular heart
action, insufficient respiration. head
aches and the thousand and one things
that follow closely and inevitably upon
the violation of the law of correct po-
sition, especially the position of the
chest
To carry your head high, is fashion
able; to carry your heart high, is meta
phorical; to carry your chest high is
both practical and healthful.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
~ MoFHER,s aARpHN.

Her heart was like her garden,
old-fashioned, quaint, and sweet,
A wealth Of buds and blossoms
Hid In a. still retreat.
Sweet violets OF sympathy
Were always opening there,
And lilies white and pure Enclosed,
Each one a whispered prayer.
Forget-me-nots there fingered
TO late perfection brought,
And there bloomed purple pansles
IN many tender thought.
There hopes first snowdrops took deep root
And lowered because they must,
There loves own roses reached toward
heaven
On trellises of trust.
And In that quiet garden
The garden Of her heart
Song-birds built nests, and caroled
Their songs Of cheer apart.
And from It still floats back to US,
O'ercoming sin and strife
Sweet as the breath Of roses blown,
The fragrance OF her life.
Alice Il. Allen, in Good Housekeeping.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Loolrn Lilre Hln Tnrn-

The optimist--Pay no attention 20
knockers They said the telephone
wouldn't work. They said the tele-
graph wouldn't work.
The Pesslmist-well9
The optimlst-And now they say the
flying machine won't work.
The Pesslmist-And even a knocker
is apt to be right some time.--Chicago
S2n.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16

Shell asked YOU about hall an hour
ago II the weather suited you, and yog
haven't answered me yet,
Well, you see, the weather We
were having then didn't suit me at all.
and thought I'D wait half an hour or so
until It changed. -Yonkers Statesman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
One Advantage.

Mrs. Donough-Aren't you dreadful
ly put out when your congregation
goes to sleep while you are preaching?
DR.. Fourthly-Not at all, my dear
madam. l can preach the same SER
mon again and nobody will know the
difference, you see.-Cleveland Leader.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
An Impossiblo Imitation.

The irritable employer turned to his
typewriter with sudden snarl
why don't you write 1t just as say
ltg" he demanded.
Because my typewriter hasn't the ca
tarrh she quickly Responded. CleVe-
land Plain Dealer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Easily Remedisi.

Papa says he is afraid the money
you inherited from your father is taint-
ed Does he? And what am going TO
do about it2' Well, suggested to
papa that II he'd let me marry you I'D
soon put it where the faint couldn't az
feet you. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16


spect save one, viz: your weight IL
upon the heels, but you are prevented
from swaying too far back. This,
therefore, is only a means to an end.
AS correct position of the body de-
Ponds upon the correct position of the
spine and the poise over the center Of
the feet, all that you now have to do
is to sway the entire body from the
wall without moving the feet and with
out moving any joint but the ankle
joint In order to do this correctly;
that is, to avoid moving the body for
ward by bending the neck or by yield
ing at the waist or by swaying at the
knees, imagine an infexible rod ex-
tending from the crown OF the head to
(but not through the ankle joint.
Were this the case, you would correct
~ transfer the weight of your body
from the heels to the center of the
feet.
AS test for the correct standing po-
sition, rise on the ball Of the foot
or feet. If in so doing you are obliged
to sway forward (no matter how
slightly from your standing position,
or transfer your weight from your
heels by swaying the body forward at
the hips, you are not in a correct POSI-
ton.
Assuming that you have now learned
how to get the correct position Ito re-
tain 1t is a matter of practice), | will
next consider the very important fea-
ture Of health as regards the carriage
Of the body.
Walking.
To start right, to avoid the general
tendency Of allowing the body to
settle, take your position once more
against the wall or door; sway for
ward to correct position, then as you
step forward you should feel an i'm
pulse from the chest-the chest being
active and the legs comparatively pas.
sive-a~ feeling of lightness and buoy
ancy as If actually led by the chest.
IT'S true, the legs are indispensable
as a means of bodily locomotion, but
they are more of support than a mo.
tive power; that power, is resident in
the chest. Shut off the lung power, the
great air reservoir, and you at once
are deprived of the necessary pro-
pelling force, and the whole human
machinery stops. That is the reason
that place so much stress on keeping
an active chest. 1t also avoids friction
or undue crowding Of the vital organs
"a most essential point as regards the
heart.
The chest should have the appear.
ance Of leading; the abdomen, never
At first you may feel and even appear
somewhat awkward, but this feeling
and appearance will disappear in pro
portion to the daily application o.
these principles until, in a remarkably
short time, correct position and car
riage of the body will become second
nature to you and, instead of striking
your heels so heavily as you walk, in
stead of making your legs do all thu
work and dragging your body around
day after day, you will distribute thu
effort more evenly lin fact, there will
be no EFFORT, you will step with thu
lightness and, elasticity of youth, yol
will be able to walk miles where nov
you walk blocks, to say nothing o
your general appearance and, best o
all, the securing of those conditions
that obtain for health. The strict ad
herence to these principles will ado
not only years to your life but life Il
your years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Overcoming Difficulties.

Mascagni-Brown--I tell you, Ethel, l
must have quiet if I'm to do any work!
Mrs. Mascagni- Brown-Well, my pet,
| must cook dinner.
cagni-Brown--Oh If that's the
difficulty, we can soon remove that. III
give up work for a few weeks!
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Only a Hint.
Journal.

Mr.. X Entrick-See here, youns
man, all the other young fellows who
called to see Mabel before You never
stayed later than ten o'clock and
Mr.. Meanwell-Yes. sir.
"And / was going to say IL you
don't stay until IL o'clock at least.
I'll take it that your intentions are
no more serious than theirs were
Philadelphia Ledger.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Observation.

Mother-Yes, Tommy, the doctor
brought the baby.
Johnny-Well, ma, he amt very
good at matching samples, is he?-N.
Y. Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
For VarietY,s Sake.

Mrs. Olduu-Did you marry for lows
or for money?
Mrs. Gagurl-Well, sometimes for
one and sometimes for the other
Cleveland Leader.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Social Problems.

Lumber Yard Lem-I hain't seen
Weary Willie around lately.
Seven League Saunders-No; he's dis
guised himself as a college professor an
Twin as one o. dem. He's goin' to write
a magazine article on der lives an hab-
its.-Puck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
In the Shoe store

"How is IT," asked the visitor, chat
all your clerks nearly break their
necks to wait on Mrs Gotrox? You
don't permit tipping, do your"
mo" replied the proprietor, '1t's
this way. She has a No. foot"
Yves"
And she's willing to take a No. 4
shoe. "-Chicago Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Discovered.

"Why is this cheese so full Of
holes"
That's all right. 1t needs all the
fresh air it can get."-Cleveland
Leader.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Stirring Incidents

Aliee-Don't you think cook book Is
fascinating readingP
Clara-Yes, indeed. 1t contains so
many stirring incidents.-Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Absurd.

Don't you like TO sit here and see all
of the girls in their bathing suits?''
who ever saw all Of a girl in her bath.
ing sultG"-H Houston Post
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Curious.

Inever saw barnacle a-growing on a barn,
never saw a star-nsh with a star,
I've never seen a window see-IYe seen q
window blind;
But never saw carbuncles on a car.
Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Another Instance.

Weary Willie-I see de Japs had to
take bath before going into battle.
Dusty Rhodes--What was It dat Sher-
man said about warm. Y. Sun.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
oueer Politics.

Wholesome queer things in politics.
Ryer-For instance?
Wyld--A fellow has to set up the
liquids to make himself solld.-Judge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
MITIGATION.

(which do you like best, mamma, Mo-
zart or Beethoven"
why like Beethoven best, think"
"I'm so glad, for I've just broken the
bust of Mozart in the arlor!"-Flie-
gende Blaetter.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
When She Love- Him.

Does It take Brown and his wife long
TO make up after they have quarreled?"
Only till his neat ppy.lay, Mtl.
"aukse Sentinel
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16

did you ever ride in a horseless
carriage?"
Sure. Did you think was born be-
fore baby buggies we're iAvented?"-
Houston Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Natural Sequence.

Green-Did you ever hear of an inn
movable object being struck by an ire
sistible force?
Brownies.
Green-What was the result?
Brown-Both the women talked them
selves hoarse. -Chicago Daily News.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Realistic.

Critie-A wonderful artist indeed
He painted a London fog
Visitor--And was it realistic?
WAS II? Why. everyone who looked
at It had to sneezs,"- Chicago Dailg
NsWA
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
Renl Enjoyment.

Eyes, you can spend the day at
grandpa's; but be a good boy or your
papa will whip you"
"Yes'm."
81 don't see how you get so much
enjoyment out Of talking to grandpa"
II get him to tell me about the lick
ms he used TO give pop. "-Houston
Post.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16
tcoPyrIEht. l10s. BIZ ). D. powlss.l

Anyone Who Stands, Sits or Walks
Incorrectly, Cannot Have Health
Mo Excuse for slip-shod Manner
Of Professional Men--Don't Abuse
Your Spinal Column: Most vital
Part of Man His Backbone-Re-
move Headaches and Kidney
Troubles by Correct Standing
In Walking Keep an "Active
ohCst'-sit Correctly and Prevent
indigestion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-11-16

Only one couple in oyel 1900 i've
to celebrate their diamond Wed!EE
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
UPWARDS OF $4,000
Is What the Tail of the Gopher
Has Drawn from County
Funds

Through the kindness of Deputy
Auditor Lnm it is possible to present
this week some interesting figures,
anent the gopher bounties paid in
this county during eight years last
past. The first year the commission
ers offered this bounty was '9S when
two cents were paid on tlickertailS
and n en- striped ones. The limit
the first year was July lst. The next
two years the bounty remained the
same but the limit was made MAY 10.
and the sum paid out greatly reduced.
In Ol the bounty was made two cents
on both kinds and the limit Nav 20,
causing a large increase in the bounty
money paid out. The following year,
'O2. the bounty remained the same
but the limit was May lG. The boun-
~ was the same in 'O3 but the short
season, ending May LIST, caused great
reduction in total paid. During the
two years the bounty has been
but one cent. Last year the season
ended May 20. and this year June lst.
Below are the figures for each wear.
with total paid for all years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
The Flag That Is Good Enough
WITHIN MAup1S in Commoner

admiral Lord Charles BcrcStord OF
the British navy, speaking Of the close
friendship and common aims OF Great
Britain and the United States sHs'
caSts that the time has come to ADOPT
a flag that will in future be common
10 both countries. Associated Press
Dispatch
one flag for both? All right, my boy-and here's
our hand to you,
BY the crimson dawn. and white Of stars. ana
sheen of the clear sky's blue;
Ry The blood-stained SHOWS of Valley Forge, by
the suffrrings OF our SireS;
By the works they wrought in the da.s goae by
to Ktndle our altar fires
We pledge our friendship strong and true,
hands claSped across the sea;
The past forgot in the work ahead, true broth
erS for aye we'll be.
No matter what flag floats high in air, Wen
cheer till We burst our pipes,
! For any old flag is good enough-iust so It's the
Stars and stripes.
Blood Of our blood and flesh of our flesh, why
longer remain apart"
We ~Scrapped, It's true, in The ia, gone by, but
Time has healed each smart.
Let's head the march Of the worlds progress,
keep step on the worlds highway,
God save the King. and America. I've tunes
our bands can play.
And when the banner We both shall b ar IS
kissed by the rising sun
Let us all clasp hands with a right good viii
and boast of the good things done.
Oue flag for both? That strikes us hight. Let's
cheer till we burst o r pipes.
For any old flag is good enough-jus, so its the
Stars and Stripes.
By the green-grassed lanes of Lexington, by
the banks of the Braudywine;
By tie plains OF Monmouth bleak and drcsr
where the ghostly camptires shine:
By the reeking SwanpS OF the sunny south where
the swamp Fox rode and fought;
BY the brave Old sires of Seventy. six, and all of
the works they wrought,
We are ready now to join with YOU in all that is
right and fair
And march meath single banner. too, as free as
our mountain air.
One flag for both. That suits our ,as,e-wep
cheer till we burst our pipes.
For any old flag Is good enough-just SO It's III,
Stars and Stripes.
we BOAST OF our Anglo-Saxon blood-the bloo,
OF a brave old strain
From Hampton Heath and from Eunuymcd,
the pride of our strength we gain.
But we. too, have blood from another source
German and Morse and Celt:
AND their earnest worth in the land we love i,
the years gone by we've felt.
1heyve helped to make this broad free land ~.
grandest place on earth.
AND here in the west a proud new race-ams,,
can-had its birth.
americans all we stand today, the best Of III,
nations types,
ana any Old flag will do for us-iust 60 ,,,s ~,
Stars and Stripes.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

The town of Oacoma, LYMAN conn
ty, South Dakota. is located y, ~.
west bank of the Missouri river orna
Size Chamberlain. With the comn1o
! OF the Lyman county extension
OF the Chicego, Milwaukee, & & Dr.
galway, Oacoma will become ths die
trlbuting and shipping point far :.
popuious and productive area l,rno.
Ihan The safe of Vermont ~
townsite is beautiful, well dr,inaa
mas the advantage of railway ana
steamboat transportation and is ho,na
TO become n of the most imnnr,an.
'faoe centers of South Dakota.
About June there will no , so,
town lots Offering excellent onnnr,,o
ities Ter profitable investment pna;
ness men who are seeking good loo
tons for mercantile enternriSas va,
40 well to identify themselves with ,
Tacoma. Watch for dates Of .un
SONS Q the sale Of Oacoma town ,o.a
J9
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Work is under way on the new Hatz
building and will be pushed vigorous
ly until completed.
L. II. Storegaard of the Dakota
Farmer returned from an extended
business trip last Saturday.
John H. Ley. the directory man.
completed his work in the city Tues
day and left for his home in ST.
Cloud.
The jury in the Osthoff case was
finally discharged, having failed, after
sixty hours del%iheration, to come to
an agreement.
E. F. Mccoy lost his suit against
Ben Waldeman, whom he sued to re-
cover the value Of a mare and colt
claimed on a renters contract.
Mrs. Kate Mccarthy and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bellew. of App.eton, Wis,
are in the city visiting their relatives,
Mrs. McHugh and James Ringrose.
John Bircher won his suit against
the Modern Brotherhood Of America.
securing a verdict of $lO1l.6O {. His
attorneys were l.. w. Crofoot and
William Wallace.
G. w. Becker of this city and Miss
Nellie Donovan were married at the
brides home in Cakes on Wednesday,
June It'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Becker will
make their home in Aberdeen.
&C. Cralle, of Cralle & Gilborne
Bros, has just completed a delivery
wagon for W. H. Kearney that is not
only unlike any other in the city. but
decidedly unique and convenient.
John Wade, Grand Prelate. S. w.
Huntington, c. w. Hermance and
Ed. NJ. Hall are in Sioux Falls attend
ind the meeting of the Grand Lodge,
knights Of Pythias, of the state Of
South Dakota.
S. S. Gilborne went to Columbia on
Monday to finish a . inch ~artesian
well"for Ben Eyerson. Mr.. Everson
sunk this well to secure power and
viii putin a small feed mill, electric
lighting dynamo. etc.
The cases against James Ringrose,
II. f. Scott, Peter Shea, George
Woods, George Bassler and j. E.
Branch, charged with selling liquor
on Sunday, will 60 over to the next
term OF court. A number of witnesses
desired by the state could not he
found at present.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09

II. F. Scott left this week for Buff
falo, n. Y to be present at the we'd
ding Of his daughter. Edith Leida
Scott, who will be married to Sler-
man S. Keys at the home OF her uncle,
George w. Scott, a merchant with
whom she has lived for the past two
years while finishing her school edu-
cation. The groom isexecutiye officer
of one of the largest concerns in the
state of New York. Their home will
be on Brooklyn Heights. jamestown,
n. Y, a beautiful city of about forty
thousand people located at the east
ern end of Lake Chautauqua. The
marriage occurs on the IS of June.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-09
FLYING CABOOSE
Quick Time Made to Groton BY
Natures own Force

During the wind storm Monday a
caboose on a Milwaukee side track
was started and before it was noticod
mad got out onto the main track and
was headed east at too fast a rate to
De stopped here. The farther if went
Ihe faster it seemed to go and it soon
disappeared in the mist and rain
Inc station agent at GrotoD was
notified to ditch it when it arrival
ana this he did by switching it an !,
slde track and then throwing the
switch back before it had passed y
tore up the sod for several Va rds ~
lore 1t came to a stop. The trip was
made IN as good time as the reoul, >
train makes.