davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
A Enrtunate Fish Insnectnr.

II. L. Childs, The lucky man who re-
ccivcd on Thursday last SIS. 900 as his
share OF the ticket 10. aG.15a, Which
drew The first capital Prize in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery, drawn this month. is
inspector of fish and foreman for DeBat:s
s. Daggct.s, at their wharf, East Boston.
He is 4i years old. medium height, light
complexion. long blonde moustache, good
naturcd and healthy.
He is married, owEs a house in which
he lives at Everett, and enjoys thefather-
hood of one child. lie is a Massachus-
ATS boy, although he worked in New
Or!eaus shout fourteen years ago, where
he first became interested in lottery
tickets. He bought five or six tickets
while in New Orleans, and did not buy
any more until this year. Altogether he
has spent $50 in their investments. He
bought his last ticket the LIST of this
month.
Themoney came in the form OF a check
and is deposited in the First Ward bank
at East Boston, about the largest deposit
ever made in the hank at one time. Mr..
Cbiids has done nothing since his little
fortune arrived but to white up all the.
loose wood on the wharf and smile to
himself in quiet satisfaction. Boston
Mass Record. Oct. q.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
Tho Problem. of . Flying Machine.


Popular Science Monthly: We must
admit that a bird is an incompatible
model of a flying machine. No machine
that we may hope to devise, for the same
weight of machine, fuel, and directing
brain, is half so affective. And yet, this
machine, thus perfected, through infinite
ages by a ruthless process of natural Sc.
lection, reaches its limit of weight at
about fifty poundsl l said weight of
machine, fuel, and directing BRAIN
Here is another prodigious advantage of
the natural over the artificial machine.
The flying animal is its own engineer, the
flying machine must carry its engineer.
The directing engineer in the former (thc
brain) is perhaps an ounce, in The latter
$50 pounds. The limit of the flying
animal is fifty pounds. The smallest
possible weight of a flying machine, with
its necessary fuel and engineer, even
without freight or passengers, could not
be less than 800 or 400 pounds.
Now, to complete the argument. put
these three indisputable facts together:
1. There is a low limit of weight, certain
ly not much beyond fifty pounds, animal
to fly. Nature has reached this limit, aud
with her utmost effort has failed to pass
ii. ?. The animal machine is far more
effective than any we may hope to make;
therefore the limit of the weight of Il sue
cessful tlying-machinc cannot be more
than fifty pounds. 3. The weight of any
machine constructed for flying, including
fuel and engineer, cannot be less than
three and four hundred pounds. Is it not
demonstrated that q true flying machine,
self raising. self-sustaining sef-pIopelling,
is physically impossible?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
TiIman Bludsoc.

"Wot, stranger, haven't We heard the yarn2
Nnt know how citnc TO lose my leg,
An, took to s,uinpsnN on Tins consarn?
tisn't purity. tli!Shick'ry peg.
Amt isyed in these digein's long. 1 guess.
wall, listen then. m thn yarn u tel
" That htlIish day Al the wilderness
"Our men was bein' moved down like grass;
Our solid columns they broke IN rceiea,
When a child o. two, q tiny lass
/ seen whar the dead men strewed the field,
Between the RANKS o the blue an grny
She stood right up with a fr-ightsned cry
How did she come thar? God knows; not l..
"Wau. Cap. I'm n rough and ready lot,
But I'm a father myself, ye sec.
/ swore 'twixt my teeth that baby'd not
De mustered ont with no help from me.
] paused where the soldiers fled like shecp,
Tit gIay-eoats saw me am raised their yell;
An back | rushed through the dead knce-dccp,
Through whizziu' showers o grape an snci..
81 reached the baby an grasLed her quick.
She put her soft little face to mine;
An back we rushed whar the shot fell thick;
Back through the volleys from line to liiic.
The child never murmtlrcd or cried out,
AS safely We tl.w and never stopped
Till, jest cz we got 10 our own r~cloubt,
/ felt Il bullet an down l dropped.
but the babe was saved! What a deefnin'
shout;
What a cheer they gave from our shattered
linci
Ar, after n month. i wuz mustered out
With a crutch an this timber leg o. mine,
Wall, ,hot's my story. ! don't complain.
But didn't tibet little gal show puck?
! tell we I'd do the same again.
Another drink Wall, thanks! Here's luck
"a valiant man." i REMARKED to one
Who stood apart with n smiling phiz;
mo ev'ry soldier would thus hay done
A deed as noble and brave MS his"
Now. DON'T you crcaitihat chap mt ALL
Said my companion, and tipped II wink;
"a buzz-saw cut Oft his leg last f;A,
Tint yarns his scheme for gettin' a drink"
Bret Hay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
Getting Back at Australia.

Chicago Herald: Frank Lincoln, the
.humorist, has signed Il contract to ac-
company the Spalding aggregation to
Australia. Yearsago Rev. Elcazer Pattcn,
n Methodist missionary and a great uncle
of Lincoln, went 10 III Hi, in New
Zealand, TO apread the gospel among the
savagos. These sayages refused TO enter
into the scheme, but subsequently the
missionary entered into the savages. He
was served up at a great banquet, with
mushrooms and tomato sauce. and now
Lincoln, who is his only surviving rela-
tive, intends to kill two birds with one
stone On the Spalding trip by accompany
ing the ball players to New Zealand for
the purpose of giving a couple Of his
monologues and bringing suit against the
government there to recover damages for
The consumption of his great uncle. He
declares that he proposes 10 dam
ages, and at the same time to show the
natives that they cannot with impunity
treat Il clerical relative Of his like a cheese
sandwich.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
"well," said she. You arc pretty. He

SWELL" said she. lyon arc pretty. He
said SO, but | didn't believe him. Sit
down. Let me talk to you"
mo, thanks cried Alice, feeling as
if all her veins we're filed with fire. 81
Il want TO go back home now; grand
father will be wanting me-"
And she made her exit with more
vchemence than ceremony.
"Country-brcdT said Mrs. Esterfield,
lifting her tow-colored eyebrows. That
is plain enough! But prctty!'
"How / pity liim!-oh. how sorry l
feel for him!' Alice kept repeating to
herself as she hurried home.
Perhaps, also, she piticd herself n lit
tie, for the tears kept trickling down her
cheeks like the soft, slow drops of sum-
mer rain.
Alice! Why, what is the mattcr?"
1t was Gordon Esteriield's voice. He
was close behind her. in the narrow
Cornish lane, where the path was a
peted with yellow leaves.
She tried desperately to recover her.
self.
The mattcra' Nothing! Why should
anything be the matter?' rctortcd she.
You are crying"
81 am not crying! Why should l be
crving"
"Alice, will you not tell me? Dear
Alice, l love you! l was coming this
very day 10 ask you to be my wife," he
pleaded.
She turned on him with crimsoned
cheeks and flashing eyes.
sHow dare you thus insult mel" she
exclaimed. go to your poor deluded
wife!"
Alice he cried, 'what on earth arc
you talking aboutP l haven't got amy
wife. ] never had Il wife. And | never
shall have, unless you will say yes tc
me-"
But Mrs. Esteriield, in tao hotel?:"
"She's my aunt" he explained. 'Yol
don't mean 20 say that you thought sh,
was--my wife?"
The comic dismay of lis tone. tho
revulsion of feeling in Alice Aylmer's
own heart, We're too much for her. She
burst out laughing, then she began Il
cry. And by the time that Mr.. Ester
field had succeeded in comforting her
they were engaged.
..But-but," faltcred Alice, al though
you We're Il poor artist! 1 felt SC sorr,
for your
'.Pity is akin TO love-" MIR. Esteyiel,
responded. Il am an artist, but | an
not poor. Especially since you, m,
love. have given me the treasure of you
hearth
Yes; but everything has ended s,
differently from what l thought i
would!' cried Alice.
Hasn't it ended exactly right"
Yes, but
There was never any end to this sen
tence. Mir. Esterlicld stopped it with
kiss.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
EMPEROR wnIiom's Gifts.

Labouchere in London Truth: | heal
hat the emperor's tour in Austria and
italy will cost not less than $500, eco.
The amount which he has given away to
the servants Of the sovercigns whom HI
visits is something fabulous, ard his
presents OF various kinds cost a f,ishtful
sum. The emperor took With him from
Berlin so diamond rings, $50 silver st4rs,
30 scarfpins, oil richly ieaeled, 50 dia-
mond bracelets, 6 ep!endid presentation
swords, 30 large photographs of himself,
with the emprts SIS and tle children, all in
gold frames; SO gold watches, with
chains, 100 cigar cases, with the imperial
arms and monogram in gold, and 80 stars
in diamonds of the Order Of the Black
and Red Eagle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
running w.rn ISogs.


All hounds save TIE greyhound run
entirely by scent. When they come
upon the faint scent OF 4 track they
will work along it until ii grows fresh
cr, and then begin 10 bay OF give
tongue There is always Il corrrs-
pondence between the baying and the
trail. An experienced hunter IAN tell
by the baying not only where the dog
is, bnt, by the frequency and conf
dcncc of the sound, how fresh the trail
is-that is. how close upon his game
the dog is. All hunted animals have a
way of doubling, il running in circles.
Hence.if a hunter observes BY the bay
ing that his dog is going away from
him. he waits patiently, sometimes for
minutes. sometimes for hours, until the
circle is made, and he hears the dog
approaching. Then he is on the alert
for Il shot, for the game is probably
rot many rods in advance of the dog.
Dogs do not seem to enjoy those
odors that please Us. 4 dog will turn
away disappointed and inditferentfrom
the finest of perfumes. Except the
scent of those things which he would
like to cat, | have never found my
thing that seemed to. delight a dogs
sense of sineil.--iNeo. u. NgI3s50u, III 81.
Si.lotGS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
Bahy Portraits.
A Change OF Tactics.

Detroit Free Press: He stopped aredes-
titan dead in front of the city hall and
leading him aside began:
Your nam is Giilicuddy, and have
a matter of business with you. Do you
remember the :.
My nam is not Gillicuddy," inter
rupted the other.
1T must be"
But ii isn't"
Are You sure?'
'Surel Don't know my own name?"
But are o not sometimes troubled
with loss of memory? Cicero, Napoleon
H., Washington and other great men
were"
mo, sir"
well, its queer. Reflect for a mo-
ment, This n matter IN which there must
be no mistake"
you go to Texas, sir! / guess l know
who | am"
Well, maybe you do. If you say you
are not ~Giliicuddy l won't insist, but
don't deceive me. | mn on lay way 10
Chicago to see my wife die, and being So
short of the fare [ wanted"
The other was gone and the stranger
J looked after him a long time, and then
! YEARLY said:
At Won't do. I've got to change my
tactics. I'm going to ask the next man
right plump oGt for u quarter to get
dunk on"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
How Gold Rings Are Made.

New York Graphic: The workshop
where rings are made is a curious place.
full Of ingenious mechanical appliances.
Gold coin is put in a small crucible with
fiux, and the crucible placed inside of a
covered pot, which is subjected to the
heat of a powerful flame of natural gas.
To increase the intensity of the heat a
strong blast is produced by means of a
fan, making q constant, even tempera-
ture. The gold is rolled and convert
ed into convenient shape for use, precise
ly as iron is worked ina rolling mill. 1t
has passed through gr6oTed rolls of va
rlous sizes, II after another, until it is
fashioned into narrow strips of the de-
sired width and thickness. There are
also other rolls for converting the ingots
into sheet gold. For stamping the set
t'ngs for rings n screw press is used, dies
of various sizes beipginserted as required.
A diamond ring is thick at the center,
gradually tapering in size from the top
downward. A piece of gold, after being
cut, is laid upon a metal die and a heavy
hahihief, wdIkluS ma iTaHic anu operat-
ca by means OF a ropeand pulley. is made
to descend, thus giving with one blow
The desired shape to this part of the ring.
Hundreds of different dies arc ncces-
sary. Tor h various styles ana SECS
OF rings.
After the drop hammer has stamped
the gold into shape it is placed in Il thin,
metallic plate, containing u hole, in
which it fits exactly, and driven through
by a punch worked by hand, thus cut
llng away the gold adhering the edges,
which pieces are carefully saved.
All along the side of the room are
workmen seated at benches, some shap-
ing the pieces into rings ard soldering
them together, others inserting and fas-
tening the stone settings, and still others
performing various sorts of equally diff.
cult work, all necessary in the making Of
a ring. In another part of the room is a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

1t will not do to play poker in 4 tcle-
graph Office. This is the advice of a
New York ward politician who went to
the Chicago convention in July. and
who, 20 while away the tcdium of the
weary periods of waiting, INDUCED in
Il game of draw with I'M operator in
one of the big railroad offices. The
telegraph men sent bulletins every lit
tie while down the line concerning the
convention. and the politician having
no admission card to tho hail. was ac-
eust"naed to sit in tic telegraph oflice
and get his news direct from the con-
v~eniioa hall" Bat his news cost him
dear. No matter how lle held the
cards. or drew, or 'lriod to blow his
adversary otit, he always came to
grief. The operator won on nearly
every hand or else laid down when the
visiting politician had the winning
hand. Finally tic politician cot forr
kings. made II small bet ;lidthe opera
tor refused to call. That operation had
bcco.n" SO monotonous that the polite
clan rushed over, pushed up his OPP
ponents hand and scanned the cards.
To his surprise they We're three queens
and Il pair of tens. "A queen full!
And you wouldn't call a g. bet on a
hand-oh, here, I'm done, I'll quit
you. Any man who lays down a big
full when I've got tours is too lucky for
me. Give me sl.55:'' and taking his
money he sided out. AS he shut the
door the operator said To u fellow key
manipulation acros the room, "Sixty
more; well, that's over Il hundred this
week. Here's Your whack." and he
banded over $50. His confederate had
sat So as to see in the politician hand,
then under r%retence of sending a
message down the line. he ran OFF on Il
dead wire The politicians hand, and his
friend and brother operator played az
cordingly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
once a shareholder, now a Policeman.

A few days ago, while coming down
Broad Street, in Augusta, l say I, IA
m:.iar faccin Ito him) a strange garl.
As | approached 1 recognized IL friend
of tho long ago. He was once II maj
of wealth and culture. Thousands OF
acres and hundreds of slaves were his,
and his family lived in ease ald lux
ury. The tleecy staple was /, o him
lise a mint coming its gold and its sill
yer by the thousands. His house was
a palace, and his grounds appeared
ike enchanted lands. His home was
a perfect Eden. To-day he walks the
streets of Augusta in the uniform OF IL
policeman, and supports his farniiy on
500 per month. And yet lie daes not
murmur., but is thankful to his God
that bis lot is nc worse than it is. Ana
all this led me to think OF tho wonder
full changes wrought by The hand of
time.--Nascdgevie lGa.) Recordey.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
How,s THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
my case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FL, CHENEY g. CO, Props, Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r.. J
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trunsac.
lions. and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West snd Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waidinp, Kinnnn & Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
gists, Toledo. Ohio.
Y, H. Van Hocsen, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mneus sar.
facls Of the system. Price IDS per bottle.
sold BIZ oil druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
An Ancient Town ia Texas.

The oldest town in Texas and, it is
believed, in theJniied States, is Isleta,
situated ON Sic R,o Grandc and near
81 Pa5n. 1t has 4 population of $500
souls. The Place is II OF peculiar
interest, nike fron its age, people. ar
ciiiiertnHe, agriculture. and general
products. IL is ii well established his
tor.cal fact tilat II Spanish military tx-
p!oler naticd t'onraGdo visited the
Gown in 1910 and fannsl II thea :, popu-
,ous and prosperous civilized lud;an
community. lie MAS immediately fol-
lowell by iiie Franciscan iriars, who
erected Il church and established
schools. fsleta is believed to have bnen.
a considerable c.ntvn OF population
centuries; iirfele Cpnraneo's visit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
Don'y You Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh!
Don't you know that it may lead 70 cons.mp
ticG, 10 Insanity, to death. Don't you ksow
that it can be eaS'iy cured! Dan't you know
that while the thousand aud enc nos'rurls
YOU have tried have utterly failed that DE-,
Sage's Catarrh remedy is a certain curr: II
h IS stood the test of Years, aud there are
hInlreds Of thousands OF grateful inrn and
ON IN sil parts OF Inc country WHO cau
testify to its efficacy. Ali druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
-Four Books Learned in One Rsaiiag
AYEhR's WORK DONE IN TEN DAYS,

From the Chaplain of Exeter College and
lionghton Syriac Prizeman, Oxford.
Coll. Exon. Oxon.. Sept. 1879.
Dc;r Sir:-1n April. 1888, while thinking Of
takltt orders in September. | suddenly re-
ceiNtt: :taticc that my ordination examination
would lie held in II fortnight. ! had only TEN
DO days in which to prepare for tho Exam. l
should II YEARS preparation in
tue case OF anyone so utterly unprepared as |
was; but your SYSTEM Rad so pHENGTusNED
My NATURAL MEMORY, that | was able to re-
member and give the gist of any ooK AFTER
READING IT ONCE. ] therefore EEaD Light.
foot, Proctor. Harold iirown, Mosheim. Sc &,
Ne, oNCf, and was SUCCESSFUL in EVERY y
Of the NINE papers. Tho present Bishop of
Edinpurg knows. The facts. Faithfully yours,
Rev. JAMES MIDDLETON MACDONALD ri. ]
70 Prof. A. LOiset,e, 81 Fifth Ave. Il. Y.
Perfectly taught by correspondence. Send
for prospectus.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

CONSUMPTION, s~crvfuia, general debl'i y,
wasting diseases Of rhilGrtn, chronic {. ugis
and b;onchitis, can BIZ cured by the use of
Scott Etnis;on Of Pave God Liver Oh with
llypophosphtte'. PSom;ncnt physicians use
it and testify to IT'S great value. PleAse rea i
the following: 81 use Scot;'s Emulsion fornn
obstinate cough with h~e,porrhaec, loss of ap-
petite, emacia,iou, sieeplesshess, etc. All Of
these have now lett and ! believe Your Emul-
aion has saved a case Of woD developed con
suuiptton."-I. j. FISDLgY, NJ. D., Lone
star, Texas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Gout IN most cases first makes itself known
by AT acute pain. In the joint If he great toe.
This most exeruc.ating pain may be- !iiened
to that produced by the uriving of q wedge
under tic NAH. For gou use Salvation Oh.
Price % cents g bottle.
''!)rink, pretty creature, drink" a little at
a lime OF DIR. Guirs Cough Syrup, and you
viii relieve your ccli aud not rack SouI ca. ST
and iuuls to pieces, aud keep everybody else
In a state OF agitation. fiicc - ccl:s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
1acredsb.e on the Face OF 1t.

Louisville Courier journal: Nobody be.
lieved the story that a Boston girl had
joined the sultan's Larem. How long
could the wicked sultan stand up before
the cold, clear gaze OF a Boston girl eye.
ing him through her spcctaclcs?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Paper gas and water pipes have re-
Gently been exhibited at Vienna. Strips
of paper corresponding in width with
the length of one pipe section are
drawn through melted asphalt and
wound upon Il mandral, which deter
ioincs the inner diameter of the pipe.
When the pipe is cold it is pulled off the
mandrcl and the inside is covered with
u kind of enamel. The outside is
painted with asphalt varnish and busted
over with sand. 1t is CLAIMED that
these pipes will resist some two thou
sand pounds internal pressure, though
they are only about half an inch thick.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Teachers during vacation, farmers sons
when work is slack on the farm, aud any
others not fully and ptotiiably employed, Gu
!, arm something to their advantage by apply
ing to B. +. Johnson & Co, 1909 Nam street,
Richmond, Va.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

William t. Coleman, the California mil
%lionaire, wio failed last year, hat been a gen
erats pa'ron of art, but rcverses have com
RELIED him to part with all his paintings.
They went off under the hammer.
Ar Euglishnlan recently stated IN court
that he married at the age OF IS, because he
WAS out of work.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

-Prcsiicnt Carno, of the French rn,ub-
lie, travels at the puolfc c%xpcnst. HIS pres
ent tour through the p,cvinces viii cost
France about $4,000. In his country when
the president travels he foots his own Uilla.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

@heu ase7 Nss ..ai, r>--.-so Css.oyts,
when sha ss:s = CHILD, sac cried FOR Cs.s.os!s.
When shs sso1ane Mss shs chung 70 Cassori...
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Pretended German Coui won lave Of
farmers daughter at South Bend. Lived with
old man SIX months, Got SIX su is of clothes,
borrowed money and stole horse. Old man
wouldn't board German emperor now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Tho Lexington QKy.) Transcript wants a
Law passed changing The nauc If the hus-
bapd 10 that of the wife when the latter ia a
literary woman. a law prohibiting Ken
tueky women from becoming literary would
ia fat pr-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Rcporter-l've just got q lovely the
atrical scandal, full of the most spicy de-
tails.
Editor-Goodl Run it in leaded and
head it TOO Sickcning for Publication"
and tell EN- to run oil 20,00J extras
Texas Siftings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16
can tell you, In brief,

Pierce's Favorite Prescription viii soon set
outright"
1t Is the only remedy for wonlau's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee FROM the manu-
fscturtrs that twill give satisfaction In every
case Or money will be refunded. SEE guaran
tee on bottle wrapper. La sc hotties (l00
dosef) IL. Six for s..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

the money shark has Lis home every.
where. Choug Kec Is the richest Chinsnraa
III Sau joe, ca. He has made a latg. for
tuue by charging his colntgynena per ceit
per month on Gaquesttnnahle collateral.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-11-16

Col. Tom Ochiluce says that h. has
reacted the altitude ri his fame. Il Zen
tncklan has named his best make of whisky
aftei him.