davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language Is
Spoken.


Spoken.
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IN 1906 better paper than IL has ever
been before, and it has made its arrange
ments accordingly. Its news service
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everything fully, promptly and accurate
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which is as good as n daily. and which
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The ThriCe-aWeek World is fair in
its political reports, You can get the
truth from its columns, whether you are
Republican or Democrat, and that is
what you want
A special feature Of the Thrice a.
Week World has aIwas been its serial
fiction. 1t publishes novels by the best
authors in the world, novels which in
book form sell for $3.50 apiece, and lis
nigh standard in this respect will be
maintained IN the future as IN the past.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $l.0O
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We offer this unequaled newspaper and
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Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Aberdpan = m

DtpdfGnlbnb OF the Interior.
Land Ohice at Aberdeen, s. ID.
49, March I3, 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intentioR
70 make communication proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver of the u, s. Land
onee at Aberdeen, y. D., on April "a 1906. viz:
EEINRICH REINHARDT
Szss EA and EISSWI4, See, "a, 4. los N. R. 70
W., 5oh Pm.
he names the following witnesses to prove
tion of said land, viz:
Michael Henne, Sr., Johann Schmidt. Johann
Heyd, Frederick Splitter, all of Long Lake,
D ~; 20, Am John 3. Vecter.
"'-A-O Register.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13

Implement salesman or collector.
Have desirable opening for right
party. Address Box 466, Waseca,
Mimi.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13

Willie Guhin came to Eureka from
Aberdeen Wednesday to take charge
of his fathers business during sick
ness of Mr.. Guhin.
This is fine (?) spring weather
isn't it2
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
Go d Livery in Connection.
HARRY FIDDLER
Artas, South Dakota.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
TIME TABLE.

Monday, August Il, 1905.
lO3 Pass. Leaves Aberdeen ZOO a. m. west
BOB =, Eureka 1910 am.west
37l*Freight >, ll:OO am. west
3O6 Pass. Leaves Linton 2:40 pm. east
3O6 :, Eureka 4:45 p. m. east
lO6 :. Arrives Aberdeen 1880 p. m. east
372 Freight. Leaves Linton 500 a. m. east
372# >. Eureka l2:45 a. m. east
Carries passengers both ways.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13
Artas-Eureka
Stage Line,

Single fare $1.0O.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13

Portion I
10 Re-
anthra.
lion.
no ma
United
j meet
] detau
which
to and
, coun.
ay. |
II the /
return i
ed tho [
aers In +
central i
Of Iii. &
Penn. i
,nnbers +
d that 4
prOba. +
brs Of Il
wenty. n
order A
work M
r tools ~
lie has 81
d they
istricI l|
4 said 4
i'd be "
a for. +
orbid. Il
)perty II
,nduct NJ
ned.
Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-04-13

Geo. G. Knickerbocker has com
menced making garden. His little
garden patch last year not only fur
nished all be could use 10 the hote
but furnished, thru his generosity
many private families with their
garden vegetables.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
1Are,st SION. Arch Bridge.

In spite of mammoth steel arch,
girder and cantilever bridges, the
stone arch bridge is still employed
under certain conditions, and the
largest structure of this kind in
the world is now in course of cree
ton at Plauen, saxony. This
bridge will have a span of 295 feet,
exceeding by 20 feet the famous
Luxembourg bridge opened last
year, and by still more the Nor
begno bridge in Lombardy and the
Cabin John bridge, near Washing
ton, ID. c., which have held in turn
the record as the longest stone
arch bridges. The Plauen bridge.
differs from the Luxembourg
bridge in being of masonry
throughout. instead of consisting
of two parallel arches connected
by iron and concrete. Its cost is
estimated a about $120, O0O.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Plymouth Landmarks.

The landmarks, which draw an
ever-lengthening procession of Wis
itOrs to Plymouth, are all within
the compass of an hours ramble.
North street, running parallel
with Leyden, leads to Plymouth
rock, formerly on the waters edge,
but now several rods from the
shore, and shielded by granite
canopy. Close byare Pilgrim wharf
and Coles hill, where the first
houses of the cOlOnists were set
up, and where were buried those
who died in the first disastrous
winter, the ground above their
graves being plowed and sown by
the survivors. in order to conceal
from the Indians the large number
who had fallen.-CriteriOn.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
THE DOCTORS TROUBLES.
Hlch Woman Patient Who Is Afraid
She May Be Sick L. the
Limit.

Capt. John Rost. the physician who
has proved that common salt is an ex-
celent remedy for cancer. has brnsque.
unexpected sort of wit" said = SURGEON
OF New York. according To n" Times.
Capt. Rost was for tin rivate
practice. He did well. he ~ come
remarkable cures; but h no pa
thence with the imaginary ailments of
a certain type of rich person. and. to
escape treating people who were not
really sick, he turned to original re-
search.
"a matron OF wealth was one of Capt
Rost's early patients. She was never
i'll. but eternally she feared that some
dreadful disease was aboutto attack her.
"One afternoon she sent FOR Rost
posthaste He found her in tirst-cla's
health She was only afraid that on ac-
count of the dampness 1t might be un-
wise for her to go to the theater that
evening.
go by all means 1t won't hurt you
said DR.. Rost
Then he took his leave. But, as he
was putting on his gloves in the hall
servant called him back. The woman
wanted to see him again.
"'Oh. doctor she said on his return,
I wanted to ask you II I might eat some
oysters after the theater.'
ayes, madam he answered grayely,
shells and all"
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
WADE GhAo N.oxU.eor.
Army Of Almost Microscopic Ants
Got Into the Jam-Awful No
ment for Hostess.

In Mr.. Julian HaW thorIe's 'Haw-
thorne and MS C!r..e l. sorry Of an
e.. .-,u.a .Aic. ".A dU..u ..a vt ap-
lI~,....y =. Aan. nous. >..-~.s, ~no
hat. l. siIl.iA. aEUu. Al not from
pi,, -. -. amt ...use.
e4s lul.ns MIR. HaW rhorne's
tei;. =. al L., erpool his Trend
Mi n.iehi, the NAIL o.or ar
It's. s.., o an informal 80. 81, and
Mr. sac rue, in honor OF her guest,
pi, 10. he table q jar OF especially
fin 9.i jam.
= + ~ tasted the jam. and at once
become ,nihusiasiic. He had never
en- IA, so delicious. he declared.
There was pecml ar twnrr b Ut 1t
whd ',i ;esed his rscolloI - Il any
jan BAD ever tasted from "a up.
He was sin in the midst oi his !; $3.50
die - S'il consuming ,he;i EJECT
wi l. z '. ISM when Mrs. i'fN fa"the'
who aat N a little of SIC ~" ''hoh
her o" 80 r. made a ghas t-' very.
The e' o; the jam pot had evidently
got n y in the closet. and an innumera-
BILE army Of almost microscopic ants had
discovered the treasure. and plunged
eagerly into 1t.
What color the invading army had
been before they became incorporated
with the jam nobody knew; at the time
of the discovery they could be distin-
guished only by their struggles with
the pervasive stickiness-and the eyes
of Henry Bright were among the most
near-sighted in England.
What was to be done? Mr.. and Mrs..
Hawthorne stealthily exchanged zone
awful look" and the question was set
tied. 1t was too late to recall the ants
devoured by thousands: it was Clear
ly one of the cases where ignorance
was bliss. Mr. Bright accompanied his
meal with continual psalm" in praise
OF the exquisite favor Of the raspberry
Jam. and never to the day Of his death
discovered the awful secret Of that ma
vor.
There is one comfort about such ex-
periences. Although even the most
welI-ro'ccd ~ heroic soul "o"'d hardly
eri~. -, 80 -''he tive or, 10 hiossed
w.t. "Nr-o-trf 49, 4ooner
or = M tight '',srective 10
re""'.' will furnish chapters In
the t,r'l~ ch-onicles
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
ARCHITECTURE N KOREA.
4 Duassd 70 Anything But the L.
hsms Climate Such - 1es-
walls There.

The Korean style Of architecture 10
Uuftsd TO anything but an extreme clt-
mate such as prevails there. says the
Housekeeper. During the winter months
It IL very cold. The houses are made
of bamboo frame work. plastered within
and without with adobe mud. The roof
10 matched with rice straw. which Is
weather proof. The inside may be made
into one room by the sliding back of a
screen-like partition. Just why these
were introduced 1t is impossible to say.
for they are but rarely used. as privacy
Is never desired In Korea. This open
space becomes the living room, and even
when travellers are passing along and
must halt for the night they are invited
to share common sleeping place on the
door with the entire family. The dis
comfort OF such an experience is extreme
during the summer. In the kitchen.
which Is Just without the living room.
there 10 located . most curious kind OF
stove. From this clay pipes extend un-
der the fc,-- TO the living room. They
warm II. nuse summer and winter
ALI G., for never entered their minds
that some II ans could be devised where
BY the heat could be turned on from the
other quarters.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Death by Starvation.

Tho phenomena of starvation have
been subject Of study by Vanlair. =
Belgian Psychologist. The fasting per-
son Is at first tantalized by recollec-
tons of iiavors and aromas, and tho
call for food Is soon emphasized by
rumbling in the intestlnea. .i.nful
spasms of the stomach and ii! ...aess.
The activity OF the brain din.n mes,
the hanas tremble. the limbs shaae.
and the muscular weakness be- ONES
excessive The heart soon beius -,sster
and lighter. Body weight dim!nianes.
the fat cells being first affected, hen
the liver, muscles. blood. intestine1
and bones. but the heart and nervous
centers suffer little until near the end.
The lessening Of bodily activities
brings q rapid fall Of temperature. AS
death draws near. the lace becomes
ashy, the eyes are fixed, muscular
feebleness IL extreme. and the legs are
swollen and covered with blotches.
The scene closes In an unreal world OF
Authorizations.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
THEY LIKE hEa:nN r---"
Cannibalism Still Exists In Different
Parts Of the World-Somsttmss
. Religious Rite.

There are many places in the world
to-day where cannibalism fiourishes.
Scattered about the Pacific ocean are
many cannibai islands. where the ma
uves eat human flesh because they
10 practiced as a sort Of religious rite.
says the New York Sun.
The natives Of New Guinea are con-
frmed cannibals, and not long ago
they killed and ate the members of an
exploring party led by the well known
missionary and explorer. DR.. Chalmers.
DR.. Chalmers was one of the found
ers of Port Moresby. the principal town
in the British part of the island. and
had done more in the way OF exploring
New Guinea. that any other man. On
his last expedition up the Fly river,
the largest in New Guinea, he was at
frst received with all the old-time re-
spect which the natives were wont to
show him, but one night they killed
the whole party and ate their bodies.
including that Of their friend. the doc
tor.
Seven Spanish sailors. who were
wrecked near the mouth OF the Muri
river, in West Africa. were captured
and eaten by the natives recently
To-day there are cannibal tribes liv-
ing In many parts Of South Africa
Such tribes inhabit that region of will
derness belonging to Colombia known
as Cacaqueta. and the brother of Gen.
Rafael Reyes. the special envoy OF
Colombia to this country in the Pana-
ma matter, was killed and eaten by
some of them while attempting to
cross to the head waters OF the Anna
xon.
Some Of the tribes Of northern Luzon
are suspected of being addicted to can
nibalism. Grewsome tales Of cannibal-
istic practices are told of the voodoo
vorshipers Of the interior Of Hayu-
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
THREATENED BY THE TIDES
pposuh Castle Of Kronborg, the L.
sAoee Of 1haksspsars's "Aasn-
IT." In Danger.
According to the Westminster Ga

ACCORDING 10 Tue WeblmIu5tci on-
Eette. the Danish castle AT Kronborg,
celebrated IN literature as he ...s.norc
Of Sha. esue ares Hamlet. 10 threat
ened m.h destruction in tun tGence
OF unde. INNING by the high lilies OF
the Katte-ar The castle. AS 1t now
stands. was built by Fredelich II. IN
1874 on spot of land at me junction
of the ksrlegat and Oresund. and Its
foundations have been seriously dam
aged by violent storms.
The STANDARDS correspondent says
that unless something is done to pre-
serve kronborg the castle will have to
be pulled down. with the terrace on
which the ghost OF Hame''s father
appeared. as we'll as the no less famous
vault beneath the casemates. where
Holgar Danske. the national hero.
sleeps, waiting for the hour when he
will be called to free Denmark from
. foreign yoke.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
STRANGE FATALITY.
GOVERNS CRIMINALS IN rHr1n
VIOLATIONS or Law.
II Successful In Ono Kind q AJob"
the MalefaGtor Usually Sticks
to That One Line Of
Business"


Criminals seem to be the strongest
kind of fataltsts." remarked Judge Neff.
the other day. Judge Neff is widely
known as an authority on criminology,
and his long experience us prosecutor.
judge and lawyer has glvon him un-
usual opportunity OF studying scien-
tifically the causes and characteristics
Of crime, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
II have noticed that when GRIM
inal is arrested after finishing one
ally the result of crime almost ex-
actly the same as the one w ich first
got him into trouble. 1t s:er~s ,:'-e
strange kind of fatality. I've known
ins'ances where one crimirrl has been
arrsv'ff and puni9hed e.. or six
times IN charges ex7"tly tire e,me.
What mai es tn n do Il? I'm sure
I cannot explain 1t very satisfactorily.
but | know Il to he the 49, II has
occm'r'd TO ire, ard rosslbiy this IL
tho 'imp!sst exg'aratic- that the
r7"s'n for rrim'nal sdtor'np strictly
t" ono line of work despife his In
g. 80. -''~resy " II. is the s-me rs
Tvs '7-rfr 7'inn - u hold rambler
to 'n''n rIN "sh .he Iurl- is
arairct hin Foch failure - each
loss shows victim roint that he
has hitherto been ignorant Of and 1t
Is easy to convince himself that, next
time. he will escape that mistake.
"And 80 1t goes. Ever the next
time. lust one more chance and then
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries Of yellow journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of TX cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at Is cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
DOWN Inc H.-sA 10 oGnOOL
Curious olght Presented By the Chill
drsn Of the 1oqui In
dian Tribe.

If we stood about seven O'Clock
in the morning near the foot Of the
Oraiba mesa in Arizona we should
see most interesting sight, re-
lates a writer in the New York
Sun.
The fiat-topped elevations called
mesas are very common features
of the arid plains Of Arizona.
Some of them have for ages been
the homes Of Indian tribes
whose enemies could not easily
reach the tops of these big rocks,
and so those who lived on them
were comparatively safe.
This particular mesa is the
home of the Oraibi branch Of the
Moqui tribe. Perched high in the
air on t "ir little plateau, the
elders practice the snake
dance ..,,. other famous rites of
their fathers.
Only a few years ago they were
called hostile because they OPP
posed more strenuously than the
other Moquis the introduction OF
white influences among them.
When it was proposed to erect
schoOlhOuse near the base OF the
mesa, and to place all the children
in the school, the parents stub
bornly refusing to permit it. They
yielded finally, however, to firm
pressure, and every child ofschool
age WIS p'9ced in the school.
The enterprise has been great
success. and whoever stands near
the school ut seven o'clock in the
mOrnin" and looks up at the pla-
teau 5"n f"et above hum suddenly
sees eli begin to spill over
the Q -" of the mesa. One child
comes into view behind another,
and soon the face of the great rock
ia alive with them as they descend
the steep zigzag p~th leading to
the bottom of the mesa and the
school.
The sight interests visitors be-
cause it is so unusual. The little
folk seem to be hanging to the
wall of the mighty rock as they
slowly descend it's face.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10

1--WE need a drawer or something to
put these cuts away In" said the fore
man of the country weekly.
Haven't got any drawer now that's
not in use" replied the editor.
But. hold on, Yes, we have. Take
the cash drawer ''-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10

The curious theory of M. Boyn Is
that N-rays keep marine animals in
their native habitat. These rays enter
salt water readily. but are completely
stopped By fresh water. and they have
the remarkable property of increasing
visual power. other effects being prob
able.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Melted with Gold.

One of the recent strikes" Of gold
quartz in bti,ish Columbia is inown as
the ~ ,sck VEN. Som .! ha ore. 4;
is III yieid no 20 DOL
Lar. IN. I'm al = 10. !siIar
a IN. O.. 1t RossianG. 81. ) nat he
has t!es .orie su,oa|
M. no ~ -. bu, neid . he's by
thu If gold rrnriH a's T.
GU. The rock. The prosleoiDr.. ~hJ hit
upon tii.s an also declare ina. tney
broke piece Of rock from a ledge at
the foot Of q hill on Poplar creek, and
found that the gold nearly held the
particles together as in chain.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
cancer vict;ne Well-to-po,

Statistics show that cancer Is more
common among those who are accus-
TONED to the rsfnements Of life than
among the very poor, and to care for
such patients the doctors say that good
surroundings are ecessity.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10

Bnl-How is board out in st. Louis
now?
Jfll-Well, the one slept on when
I was out there was pretty hard
Yonkers Statesman.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
His Sixth Sense.

'Bifiier dimes out a good deal,
doesn't he?"
81 should say he did Why, that
man can tell an oyster fork from
game fork with his eyes bllndfolded
and his hands tied. Plain
Dealer.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10

Considerable attention has been paid
during late years to the buoying and
lighting o. the upper st Lawrence.
uni, to-da, a goo6. clear chenuel. with
/, Ice =: y iter a. sny sedsr,. : clear
~ , I'd all the ay itom h.hsston
to Montreal. Modern gas buoys. burn
ing acetylene gas, light the channel at
Al needed points
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Getting Strict

Custom officials in Switzerland
will in future examine passengers
luggage in the trains~N. Y. Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1906-02-10
Aacaroni Factories.

There are in Italy about $500 maca-
roni factories. which give employment
to $4,000 .nds.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-01-20
BANKER AND BUSINESS MAN
HAVE A SPAT.

In a town not a hundred miles
from Vicksburg there was sharp
talk between two citizens. So far
as the writer could learn, a promi-
nent business man needed a good
sum of money, and the banker re-
q quired conditions the former
thought unreasonable. CONNER
cially speaking, the banker was
right, but his customer thought
one of the conditions required re-
hected on his credit. There were
very sharp words, but the matter
was finally adjusted. The banker,
who is careful and we'll posted,
fatty told the merchant he would
not lend the amount of money
asked, unless the former sresidence
and stock were we'll insure |. When
the borrower agreed to insure in
The Mississippi Home Insurance
Company, one of the best in the
South, the loan was made. w. B.
Roberts is the Rosedale agent.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-01-20
THIS BILL OUGHT TO PASS.

The newspaper fraternity in Mis-
sissippi will doubtless give its cor
dial endorsement to the following
bill that has been framed for intro
ductioh at the present session res
.quiring that mortgaged property
offered for sale, when the value
exceeds $4,000, shall be published
in the newspapers:
An Act Requiring the Public Sale
of Property, Exceeding in Value
$4,000, to be Published in News
papers.
Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture Of the State of Mississippi:
Section l. That all sales CT
property, real Of personal, made at
public auction, under any judg-
ment, decree, mortgage, deed of
trust, or other like matter, shall be
published in a newspaper for at
least three CD weeks preceding such
sales, giving the time, place, terms
.of sale and the description of the
property to be sold, provided there
be a newspaper published in the
county in which the sale is to be
made, which shall publ's'l the same
at the legal rate of publications.
"Sec. 2. That no sale made in
violation of this act shall confer
any title to the property so sold.
Sec. 3. That this act take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage. "
The passage Of such bill would
bring something into the Golfers of
the newspapers of the State but it
would mean far more to the advan-
tage of unfortunate debtors whose
property is so often sacrificed and
sold under bushel," as it were,
by grasping creditors.-Oxford
Eagle.
Now is the time for every editor
in the State to write to his Senator
and Representatives urging them
to support this bill.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1906-01-20

hasten back to the She constantly dong
this.
Another lady, having dressed would descend to the dim
had put Having done this she proceeded
to dress.
1t denotes the borderand OF insane
y and these they spread other dectons
insignificant appear when they should warn the
public against would individual afflicted with
cough that his lungs will become dis
cased Every complaint small and DO NOS
that necessarily alarming nature but 40
assert that they something serious looming the dis
There doubt that these particular spreading Men
absurd dea and the idea gradually be-
gigantic effort being made to dissipate it
first SHOW themselves these mans regarded as
being significance which mistake They should DC
attended outset that they be prevented from
spreading
Another avoided that of wishing to be unlke
ANYBODY dressing extraordinary costumes
this of mania not be alarming but
precursor mental arrangement and should therefore be
checked as possible.
There ecceneity and insanity An
centric is born eccentric.
which liable countless mania thai
that of ncyng that is under hyp-
motto wed by Objectionable individual to CO
insanity