davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

Gute @tuHtt. Jrdulein:
vqReik Muiit3imusr bat cine por3iiss
Iihe g(tuitit niAt pabr9 Nadbar:
50 ia nsbenaR bort man teineu
SOnl@
8pppeIter Geninn n.
ME tommt Is nur. baB bic iunsen
6trrtn an ben 26dtern bes apptbes
fers olf stamal 70 sroben Gsfulen
finben2" .Ssbr einfo6. Gr bat sinsn
6oupttreFFer in Der 2otterie semaai.
unb boburA baden feline 9O6ter 10
Tebr eetppnnen!~
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

8iberIsgt. Ri9ter gum
&lGger, Der bon einem Raurer am
8au cine Sbrfsige erbieIt): I'm pelas
3sit ipar benin ous, ais sic ppn benz
Qngstlagten, bic 0brfstge erbielten2!
&ldaer: gld, ss tpiro 10 3ebn Wtinuten
mad feds llbr Qbenbs 8etpeIsn ieiul
QngelIagter GJtaurer): SD, 3ebR Utts
nlten na6 feds lbr am 8du2 /.
Ge9'n Sts, 6err Gialer, rpie FL lugt2!
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

-Angentbme 9efdGftis
,metne 6rdu beIinbst Iid eis
ner GrbI6aft bdlber in 5runtfart!"
n9us er8dblten sic mir ia i6pn Dor
orei 8O6sR - er6t bic Oenn nod i'm.
merQ"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

Nus Der Sdute. 2ebrer
Gum Shiilerl; .9ier Itebt. er Iegte
oas Gelo fru1tbringetb an; pie lit
bas 81 berItebsn2" S9iiler: sGr taufte
li1 eineu 0bftsarten!"
Cine feline Gir m a. Ri9
ter; .Sie iino alfO angetlagt Sbren
So3ius ,inen 8etriigsr unb Sauner
seihtmpft 5u baben. 36nnen sic ben
Betpeis bofiir untreteu2" angetlaster:
.4ber, 5err Rtdter, i9 tperbe bod
uniers Notwithstanding ni6t ors
ratben.1
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

Gin 9rpH. NeIttrss 5rGus
kin: sTleiH Sstnr bat mir bsut. ABB
Defhritbenl e. Run. Is md6t ni6ts
kItpboHilh psrbunhen NIT ibm
bIeib' ih bo6!-
8oBbdft. Baron: .Hi9t
ipnbr, 6trr Doctor. mas fir orisineGe
Ginfdue mtir GObn bot!A 6ofmeiIter:
sGeDiB belonbers in Der Drtbos
graphsfuHb<!A
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
Suihmmuns.

O aF r0a iartmmt ia Elm ooI6s
BLONDES 5aar In Ser GHp5t,"
Dberteltuer; 9tj1t lb1br, 6ei
uUs tit oIIe5 bQ6mpbgrn2">
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

Der "8telbcf6GFtt9te ,
Sart Gt einem @u6balter): Wlio bier
dig Sabre fiHo sic I6ou bel N{titr H.
Coz 9os muB cine re@t I95ue
.Stele fem! 8u9bdlter !: 2l9, 66ren
Ste mir oo6 auf,. iebeu Gag t0rute
man Dor 8tft unb Sale fterbeu,. q.
man bat nur feline 3ett oa5u.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
Gin Dottor 9pteIer
Weriber 6err !

Sd1 bin %erfrcii. icgen 3n t6nueu, ooB meme au9en
beinobe geItno iinn. GET mebreren S,abren lit id1 an
@nt5inonne m,b 6ronuIotton. Sd1 tornte ndlt 3mr GU
irebenbcit Ieeu ODER idlreibcn uno ielbit oaS 9onncns
lidlt perurIodte mir Gdlmer5ell. Wtciue 2luqen lparen
Iehr roth uub geidluoNcn uuo Dos gpofer oner bic
Etroueu Idlienen nufaaroducn. sob aloubtc, iJ pesoe
]erbIfnben HITTER 3hrer 9chnnbtuHe bcierte ii7 mein
3uitopp raId uno tu einigcn Wtonoten IIbfe idl mid
ipohl. gle m69en oteieu grtei ucr6IieutIiden mo i)
bpHe, ooB irgenr GtHer, Der Gin 2luQeulcincn hat AN
SHRfu tountCn pirn, z umuel ErcnA
Gurero, 5G0 1otota.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
glu 1prtor 9opIer.

Nor fE Jabrer begunn Wcinc 1ebfrait oeo Iulteu
Nuaes 0bsJHcbniea mtp odlt Wiouotc long nor onFglbe
poardnoi8 ]crbinoet 5h c]onidtrte ciuigc aer3tc mro
hteieiben bielicn mci;eu Sad iHr hDiinung5los. Die
2ebfroit nabn lungIom ob uuo bnIo tounte td1 gar
nid1t utebr icbeu, SUI uerguuqeueu Suni b6rte tdl Don
Den tuuuoerpolen 9urcn, bic Gle ~oeubrad,t baiten,
ipmie bon Der bctItelluuq meiner gtodborjn, Der Erau
ggep3 una Fam oe8buIb 3u >Sbueu. Sd iiblte, lpdbreuo
Der Operation, bic tie ou mir o~ol3ogen, abiplut feline
5hmer3er. mo iobalo fe Den @atoratt beIetti0l batteu,
tounte id3 rpteoer Iehen. 3uerit lo6 i) bic Stretfen i'm
5enterseiups. Yahoem ons Huge 9cbeilt mar uuo jb
Die 9onnage beIei.iocl oni e, tomte il meinc Sreunoe
ipteoet Ieben. 5h bin Dem Dotior goteler iebr oouts
bor fir Dos. mos er fir mid, tbot. gttt meiner Brittle
tonn il lpieoer 10 on. ieben, ME os GnO uuo tb
punibe oaB oes Seoer1onn erIdhrt.
g. 3aoe6,
5puool, Soutb 0afota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

man suffrags would have the effect of eievating and refining politics. Neith- CT its short trial In four States, con- taining in the aggregate population very slightly in excess of one-tnird the population of the city of New York. nor our political experience or observation supports this claim.
 'iThe States in which full female suffrage prevails are Colorado. Utah of these States the proportion or fe- male voters Is considerably greater than in the others, and yet the voters of Utah have lately elected through their Legislature to the United States Senate a man whose fitness is now the subject of a pending Senatorial inves. tigation, and not long ago they elected to Congress another man whom that
 Sof the four States permitting full woman suffrage. Colorado should eer. tainly be regarded as affording the best illustration of its results.
 Less than two years ago mem Der of the House of Representatives from that State. holding his place by virtue of an apparent majority of the direct votes of the men and women of reason, as he openly declared. that fraudulent votes had been cast for him in the election. An investigation of the case by a Congressional Commit tee developed the fact that some of the most glaring frauds were committed by women.
 T have sometimes wondered if the approve this doctrine of female suf- frage are not deluding themselves with purely sentimental views of the sub feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
SATURDAY. sEpTEmBEa 30, 1905.
VARIANT orxsnOks.

@whc shall decide when doctors dis agree?" asks Pope. and we have been reminded of his query while reading come recent discussions over the uss of copper and its preparations Ss de- stroyer of disease germs. soma time ago we noted that typhoid was very prevalent in various Northern and Eastern cities. and that it was caused by typhoid germs in the drinking wa ter It was also stated that copper sulphate had been, used to kill the germs, and that complaint had been made that this treatment of the water was dangerous to human beings who drank 1t.
 At a recent meeting Of the New Eng land Water Works Association, as we learn from The New Bedford Standard, the subject was pretty fully discussed, but the differences of opinion were so marked that little was gained by 1t. For example, a Philadelphia Professor declared that all the drinking water and all the vegetables used by his family for a year had been treated with copper and no evil effects had re- suited, and New Haven man testified that any evil results that might fol- low copper poisoning would be only temporary. He said that large dose might be fatal but argued that the polsen, if it exists. is not cumulative. and is not to be feared. -~-..- :-.
 Per contra. a Brooklyn man declared that experiments made by him demon strated that by using copper enough to kill the germs the water was made dangerous to human beings. He said that ct least one part of copper in 5O,- 900 parts of water was unsafe to drink, but was necessary to be any good in purifying the water. An Ohio nan gave it as his opinion that less than one part of copper to 10000 of water is useless. while a Boston ex- pert was sure that the use of the cop per tended to increase baciIli."
 Here we have the opinions of a number of alleged experts and no two of them agree. One says the copper vepaFRtions kill the germs and an
 her ayers that they fatten on it. One says it Is dangerous to humanity 70 CT considers the water harmless. Is 1t any wonder that laymen don't know whom to believe. or whether to disbe- l'e''e all of them2 Meanwhile typhoid
 lFiHhes and stays its thousands, and
 y don't know how to guard against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
The Rebate Fines.


 The conviction and fining of four members of the firm of Schwarzschild & Sulzberger last week, for accepting rebates, forms the chief topic of dis cussion here among the returning poll ticians. Praise for the President and the Department of Justice Is coming in from all over the country. It ap- pears to be the general opinion that the rebate evil Is effectively scotched. A successful precedent has been estab- ltshed in rebate eases and hereafter, t is alleged, the Governments path will be comparatively easy in obtaining similar convictions if further cases of this kind arise.
 The general belief as to the result of the fining of the packers is optimistic. The Current Opinion holds that it will have an immediate and lasting effect in curbing those large shippers who from the railroads If the Govern ment is on the alert to enforce the law and the large shippers will be fined accepting rebates. the rebate will soon become as defunct as the great auk and rapacious shippers will be fur ther impressed by the fact that there Government will not be satisfied by the payment of a fine for second ofrense: The belief grows that the decision or the United States District Court Tn Chicago will have a great effect In modifying the demands of those who are agitating for rate regulations. Con serVative opinion Tn W Washlheton Te- gards the conviction of tine packers as an affective demonstration of the con- tention that existing legislation Is com potent to deal with unjust rate discrim- that there Is plenty of law on the statute books, if the Government will only see to it's enforcement.
 Those who opposed additional rail- road legislation before the Senate Com mittee on Interstate Commerce at it's special session last spring are point ing to the fact that they. reiterated over and over again that existing laws, actively enforced. are adequate and are saying, T told you SO"
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
A NEEDED LESSON.

Under the heading Men in Bond age" The Charlotte Observer says: There Is. q distinct element of pathos I in the walking from under The ohserv- | turned their backs upon 1t Monday afternoon. Some of them have been with 1t for years; some were genuinely sIysn to ot ee it s, ans t9 fhsm nsm and hsy l were secure and contented In their | positions. The most of them nave families some own their homes here ,, ! of them were making good money, were treated considerably and were happy in their work, but strangers. may never see, who have no interest I in them nor thought of their families had decreed that, under certain cir cumstancss they should strike. and should have done SO, though they were satisfied with both their pay and their ! hours. they obeyed--went, did these former friends. without one momens notice. It Is pitiful, but such experl- epces are likely to fall into the hves I of any men who sign away their ho- critics,
 These are words of truth and sober ness and show the utter inconsistency of the union ridden newspaper em- l pIQyeS OI tEdL Cttys hS - others employed in the newspaper of- 1 fees had no grievance. but quit work at the orders of the union because Of strike in the job offices. Now let us reverse the picture and see how 1t will look. Suppose the proprietor of The Observer had said to their employees: l "Unless the job printers will work nine hours for eight hours pay we will dis charge all of you at once"-wonld there not have been an indignant pro- test throughout the country? Is 1t not probable that The Observer office would have been wrecked and the pro- prietors mobbed?
 would have been none, in the two eases. The newspaper men struck be- cause the job printers failed to get their demands--demands by the way which were neither just nor fair. If the newspaper men had been dis charged because the job men refused to submit to unjust demands the fair ness and consistency of the act would have been just as palpable as 1t was the other way
 As The Observer says, in speaking of the strike, the time had come when the employers must stand for their rights or give up every semblance of liberty of action. To use it's own lan- guage the employers of that city "have meekly (and shall it be said weakiy) submitted to what was offered, and meantime have seen the control of their own offices pass by degrees from their hand into those of the Typo graphical Union until there remained to the proprietors scarcely right ex- cept the right to pay off. They have seen their shops closed to all except favored class and themselves denied the privilege of employing labor; they have seen the system of apprentice ship so controlled that the output of printers and machine operators has been restricted as trust products are restricted, the price going tip or the conditions changing as the output is reduced. It was inevitable that an end must come to this sort of domina- ton. and the present is as good time as any" r
 It certainly was time it ended and we hope the end will be such as to teach arrogance and intolerance a les son that is badly needed, both there and elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Shin Snhsidx Graft

Portland Oregonian tRep.)
 Senator Lodge complains that he could not pass the ship-subsidy fraud through Congress last year on account of the prejudice ir seemed to excite" The Senator may rest assured that the prejudice was not a mere seeming, bllssful or otherwise; 1t was one of the most Zeal things he ever came up against. and it still exists in all it's people do not purpose to be buncoed out of $2,000. .O00 a year for the benefit of New England ship trust, and the tSorougi nas1r WedeS Sofe f,o his tnf scbolariy brain tho better for his peace of mind The sum ot s2.O00, 900 Is what the trust wishes to begin with. but once a graft gets it's suckers fastened into the Treasury. everybody knows what hap pens. A graft is like a woodtiek, CT devil fish, all suckers and belly. The more blood it draws the bigger it gets: and the ship-subsidy graft Is no dif- ferent from others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
A GREAT HOG

We have been expecting it, because we knew it was bound to come, soon CT or later, and 1t has arrived. We mean a prehistoric pig of a size to compare with other animals of the re- mote ages. They have found remains of Hazards fifty or sixty feet long, of fowls as big as horse, and of other creatures resembling those now living but immensely larger. They have found remains of prehistoric animals of the swine family, it is true, but nothing corresponding In size with the other animals that passed out q few million years ago, more or less.
 But we knew some naturalist would eventually find a specimen, and we are proud to say that it was found In our own country-up in Oregon, to be ex- act. picked out of a rocky cliff in Eastern Oregon. As yet only the skull has been found, but that is sufficient. It was Audubon. we believe. who could take a single tooth and describe the animal to which 1t belonged. and if that could be done 1t would be much easier to reconstruct an animal when the teeth and skull are all present.
 The peculiarity of this find lies in the size. and in this respect the pig. as they term it, compares favorably with some other prehistoric creatures that have been found. as the pa!eontolo- gists who have examined it conclude that 1t was ten feet long and seven feet high. Nothing is said of its prob able weight but if 1t was as fat as some modern specimens 1t must have weighed two or three tons.
 What a pity these monsters didn't hold over to our day, They would re- quire more food it fs true but one would suffice for several families, and hog killing time would be an event There would be hams, one of which would be a load for man, and bacon sides to load a dray. There would be sausages as big as a stove pipe. chit terlings by the barrel and cakes of souse as large as a millstone It would be great, if the meat tSusts would keep their paws off, and one such pig would do to start butcher in business. It Is very sad to think the last one may have been killed mill lion years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
DriftWccd
By PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

Mayme. Ripping brooks and singing bird Seem to say but this one word
 Mayme. Waves that dash against the shore Seem to murmur OCT and o'er--
 Mayme. Summer skies grow biuer still All the world doth seem to fill With peace, gladness and good will, When my lady deigns to smile On me in bewitching guile, I have no other thought the while, save
 Mayme. Summer breezes seem to moan; Fen the wind and tempests groan--
 Mayme. In pealinEs of the Sabbath bells Like. silver chimes, that sweet word
 dwells--
 Mayme. Fen the birds upon the wing Seem of her to ever sing, Making life eternal Spring. More beautiful than Western skies When the day in summer dies And sunset glows, are those brown
 eyes of
 Mayme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
PolygIot Pupils In Gotham.

UTE NAdEdAIII0s
 Eighteen languages were spoken in New York before the war of the revo- tution and that number has now risen to sixty-six or sixty-seven, There is city In which. 1t is reported, twenty nine languages and dialects are used. The greatest problem to be solved in New York, not only as municipality, but as the gateway to the United States. is the naturafizinR of this host of children-not by the forms of law, but in spirit temper, habit and speech. Much Is being done for men and wo- men In these congested quarters; more probably than the atmosphere in which they live than by all other agencies combined, but the most searching ef- fective and fruitful work is being done with the children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

provide very notable acquisitio' to many of whom her gifts and grasts are already known.
 Secretary Root will be here with his family early in October. While the Secretary, during his former residence in Washington, when he was at the head of the War Department, figured but modestly in the social life here, his character and attachments will make him an interesting figure.
 The greatest expectancy hangs the coming of the Fairbanks, fo bruited around with great ani that the Yice-President and MT ".'. banks, who is a famous club intend to keep open house dimensions and splendor as to -..: and dazzle the natives even of ington. t..
 And when Miss Alice Re -:-. comes back-but give the imagine.. a chancel :.*:.. ..@..:.: @:~:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Publicity . Foe of the Lobby.

Et. LOUIS RepubIlc.
 Lobbyism is a problem near the root of corporate corruption, but one as diff ficult of attack and extermination as the mole. The problem is not ap- proachable to legislation, but is rath- CT one for legislators individually; The association with the subtIs-worktns agentfof corporate interests who seeks to influence legislation behind the pub firm establishment of that ideal and standard which exacts the highest fn- tegrity of the public servant that the Tps this form % of 'o eorporafe orr pn iniauity Pub. licity is death to lobbyism of this character. precisely as the sunlight will kill the mole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
That Surplus,

Birmingham Ledger
 There ought never to pe a surplus of even half a million dollars in the State treasury. Right now the evil dence is given that there is a mill lion dollars in the vault where State money is kept, That should not
 In the first place the money is may be in theory. To have that much money on hand is a constant tempta- ton to legislators to be extravagant. It Is easy to tempt men to give away hand
 In the next place. large surplus be invested for the public good either in paying the States debt or in aid ing the education of the children of
 In the next place that suhplus money should be taken from the treas ury and placed in such banks as will make 1t safe by a deposit of Ala That would release for use by the peo- pie, million dollars and more now
 In the next place that surplus to simply designate money that is to lie for months in the treasury. It does not wish to split hairs over the word. nor make an argument on the money is there and 1t should be used promptly and wisely Tor the public good. It should not stay there to be used for the creation or offices. nor Tor emi-private purposes.
 This is about the strongest argu- ment for an extra session. The ex- tra session cannot act on other lines than the call indicates without a two thirds vote and that would bar all private snaps
 A liberal appropriation to the pub lie schools and this depository sys- tenn for the benefit of the State bonds, would be worth an extra session, if the Governor so decides. There should not be a million dollars in the treas The idea that a million dollars should always be there to the credit of the school fund is a bad idea, and if 1t be the law, that law should be changed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
Cleveland on women's Votes.

Grover Cleveland in an article pub lisbed In The Ladies Home Journal en- titled Would Woman Suffrage Be J-n- wise9" gives reasons for believing that politics istnot for women.
 "A few years ago" he writes, the question of allowing municipal suf- frage in Massachusetts to women was submitted to all the voters of that State who were eligible to vote for school committees. The number of women at that time qualified to reg ister Aand ballot on the question was about 5I5.0o0 Of these more than $50 ,0e0 declined to vote. There were forty seven towns in which not one woman's ballot was cast in the afirma- tive.
 T think twenty States which refuse to women all other suffrage privileges permit them to vote for school officers, either without restriction or under cer- tain conditions. It Is alleged. however that the number who avail themselves of this privilege is commonly very
 It is sometimes claimed that wo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

The Republican machinists and grafters have solid grievance against Mayor Weaver. He is a Republican and was elected as such, and they nat urally expected him to be with them, or that he would at least shut his eyes and allow them to go on robbing the city at pleasure That he should be a reformer, that he should set his face against grating ahd boodling, and that he should go to work to down all the thieves and rascals is a real shock to them. They cant understand, evidently. how Philadelphia Republi- can can favor honest municipal gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30
On Common Sense Principles.

MWOIIe IItIN. --,
 Yellow Jack is up against tough proposition if it goes out to blun Presi- dent Roosevelt. He has declared ms intention of making his Southern tour al the time first determined upon, pro, vlded he may be allowed to proceed through which he must pass. The President takes the common sense view of the situation and realizes that tne me danger of his becoming infected ls 70 remote as to amount to almost certaIh safety. He will, should he come South, spend about two hours in Mol Moplte, bs and a very elaborate program VIII oe arranged for his entertainment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

IdItHueBd M3UHtdIn ffOm6.
 A few days ago most everybody in Talladega received a booklet from well known manufacturing house while after the booklets were distri- buted to the various boxes in inc post office, the lobby floor of the office was literally covered with the aforesaid booklets. Man after man took them from his box and threw them on the floor. No one ever saw that happen with newspapers that people subscribe to and pay for, This Is true story with a moral that every business man who advertises can see That book let may have been attractive and con vincing in its argument, but the trou- ble lies In the fact that 1t did not reach those for whom 1t was intended newspaper best reaches the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-30

The most thoroughly cOnscienceless man who has recently figured before the public, remarked man who keeps up with cotton reports. "is Theodore H. then on the other. Only a short while ago he was arguing for a short crop and within the past few days he Is pre- dieting IS big a crop as the last one and honestly so, but don't believe this man Price has made any statements about cotton crops in the past few years on any other basis than his per- sonal interest People should be care full about following his advice"