davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

Clothing in great variety at L. D. Bar.
din & Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

Gen, West, Pass Agt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-20

'aV1tlhR summer resort ls connected with
the city by a well equipped motor line.
furnishing safe and rapid transit.
Fourteenth-Because of her slightly 20
cation and good drainage-two impor.
tsnt items in contemplating pleasure and
Meath. Watertown's altitude 10 1900
feet above sea level, free from malaria,
blessed with pure air and wholesome
water.
acknowledgements of her m%etropoli-
tan eonveniencies and Accommodations of
every character. such as would take years
10 acquire were the capital located in a
smaller city. Watertown has more nat.
ural and acquired advantages than any
other city in the state.
sixteenth. Because of her geogra2 hical
relations to the large trade centers al
ready formed In the bordering states be-
ing in direct communication with Duluth.
81. faul. Minneapolis. Sioux City, Chi.
cage and Omaha. A look at the map
VIII convince the reader that large cities
are located at certain distances and rela-
tive angles. and that Watertown's posi-.
Won ia In harmony with these we'll de-
lined laws of commerce.
seventeenth-Because her location Is
capital of South Dakota is in harmony
WIN the location of the capitals of ono
'nlrd OF the states in the Union, not
outstanding the statement that Capital
c'.ies OUGHT be located in the center
Of the state.
VET your map OF the United States.
.ass Tor example the city of Topeka; it
liss Almost precisely in the same posi-
VOL With relation to Kansas as Water.
'oWn does to South pakota, aud besides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Training Yong Horses

Much has heen written and more said about
early dew. lopme nt--ths training of your stock
and varied have heen the op pions of those
most calculated to learn frcm observation
II. good or evil fleets While our expert
encc has been limited, we have our ideas
upon .he subject, and as we aim in other
things to reduce them to what might be
termed common sense basis, so we have in
this. All know that young bones and tissues
differ from the mature, not only in size but
in substance. and uudeveloped tissues in the
Young cannot be forced to maturity by feed
ing. training or other process.
While there may be an advance
towards maturity and the tissues NAV be
strengthened. we think this process limited
a. nature has ordained otherwise 1t is
then reduced to mans judgment. AMI
it is to the good judgment Of
some trainers, to their observation and care
full handling Of the youngsters. that We think
their success is due. In the first place I
proper selection must be made then keer
observation and good Judgment must be er
ercised as to the amount of training or de
velopment each individual will require Al
know the good effects of the handling Of
| Young stock. and Of getting them accus
toned to the presence of man; all know
that early impressions are lasting.
Now. the question is, just how far this cal
be carried with each individual. This nee
esssrily falls upon the trainer. and failure o.
success. depends upon his Judgment as t.
how much each individual will stand. viii
improvement 10 some. AMI of no benefit t
others $500 Kentucky Stock Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

We are eo@pisisisg Of isv prices fsg
beef cattle, - il the decline were unae-
eounfzbie or the sesuis Of some vilisinoal
combination on the part Of capitalists 20 rob
the producer, but the figures furnished b
the NAsiosAI Baseaa of Statistics fully ex-
plain the situation. La issg cur oxen an,l
othsr eats!s, exclusive Of mich cows. num-
serea 25I $40 IL 1853, they number
81 .f52 ,si7--an ineresse Of over Is per cesf.
This 10 much larger than tse inerssse Of
population, which ia estimated ~ about Is
per cent In iss0, the number Of cattle
VA equal 10 ~ per eeat. Of the population
IN 1850. il was equal 70 IS per cent. In
1870. the per cent Of cattle To population
was only 80. The fact is that We are grow
ing more beef than .s need. and the supply
exceeds the demand. There 10 no solid hope
for better prices in the future, uniess We
cartsii production or hnd foreign market
for our surplus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

A bulletin OF the New Hampshire Ex
pertinent Station gives advice upon the above
subject as follows:
If manure is to be stored and all apple,
at one time, either in the spring or fall, i
should be kept under cover, the heaps vel
leveled down and hogs kept on it. In tbi
way it is packet solid and the air largely ex
cluded this prevents fermentation to larg,
extent, and thus preserves the nitrogen. L
is well known that sheep manure SO long a.
it lies in the pen is packed so solid that ne
fermentation takes place, but as soon a
thrown into pile it quickly cheats" ant
throws off strong gases This is caused by
the access OF air. and the same IS true of al
manures liberal use of absorbents is
always to he recommended, and when avail
able there is nothing better than sawdust
not that the sawdus, in itself contains much
that is useful, but it readily takes up the
liquids. and makes the manure easy to
spread Muck when we'll dried is a valuable
absorbent Straw and mead0w hay are
much used, but usless of very poor quslity
they can be put To better use.
As general rule manure should not be
pl ,wed in deeply; more manure is lost by
ourying too deeply than By exposure to the
air, and if it were possible to NIX evenly
the who'll of the manure with the first thr. e
inches of service soil, it you'll be the best
possible position for the ordinary crops.
Every rain tends to carry the nitrogen phos
phorlc acid ard potash down into the soil
and the action Of the air rear the surface
tends to render available The unavailable
parts of the manure, but II deeply plowed in
this ,iecomposi ion is slow AMI often un-
satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Church Moticaa.

The Rev. Thos. Whiteside Of the Bezco
street n. T. church, Bath. will preach il
the Methodist church, in this city, next Sab
| bss,,.
Gospel and song service at the usual hou
in the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association and all men are invited TO thi
service.
Congregational church, Oct. 6: Preach
! ing at 10. 80 a. NJ. and p. N, by Rev. J
y. Williamson; Sabbath school at ~ NJ; Y
r. 8. G. Il. at 6 =. N.
Uniyerszlist church, Rev, H. >. Whitman
pastor. Preaching service. 1870 A. NJ.
Sunday school. ~ NJ; common service, {
=. NJ. conference and prayer. +. VI.
Christian church Services 10 80 A. NJ.
Sunday school, II IS A prayer meet.
ing 80 z. NJ, an5 Wednesday, 7 80 2 M;
you,g peoples meeting Friday. 7.30 P. NJ.
Preaching a, the st Baptist church by tie
pastor. Rev J VI. Wymsn. at 10 80. Sub
c.; Speaking the Truth 10 1--we" sun ~
school at " NJ. Y. +. ). G. r.. meeting ST
q 7 NJ. prayer and conference meeting at
7 r VI. All are cordially invited.
Saint Marks church. sixteenth Sunday af-
ter Trisity; Sunday school at $50 A. N. ;
morning prayer with Celebration of Holy
Communion at l0.3O; choral evensong with
sermon at p. N. The Rev. Mr.. Ogden Of
Portland, will ofiieiate at these services.
Christ church, Unitarian Morning ser
vice a, 1870 A. NJ, preaching by the pastor
The Lords Supper will be celebrated at its
close. Evening at O'Clock. Vespers. Ser
mon lecture on Fashion in Deformity >,
All are invited, especially young men and
young women
Services will be held at the Friends
Chapel, Sunday, at 1890 A. NJ. and r. NJ.
The Young Peoples Band of Christian
Workers" will hold their weekly meeting on
Tuesday evening at 100 P. NJ. The Chris
tan Alliance will hold a meeting at the
same place on Thursday evening at 7 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Mrs. s. n. Wood. Of Atlantic, Mass. Il
yisising frierds 10 this city.
Mrs.. Frank Moorlen has moved into ,hs
HarsxeIi house on State street.
Mr.. and Nr. Hsriow Bigeidw Of Smith
field are IL tie city visiting friends.
Fred. n Dor, Speaker Of the Houss, "a.
in the city yesterday 90 business uip
Mr. 81. II. Boyt, Of wessbr.sok Seminary
is the 4ssss Of Sr. J. Mafrsy tluimby for .
fey dsts.
Miss we,hertee. student 1t the West
brook seminary. ia spending Sunday with
Miss Filth Andrews.
Mr. chas. Pulsifer. manager Of thu Skos-
bsvan branch store Of n. 8. BiaisieIi, vas
in the city on short business visit yesser-
dag.
DR.. + e.. Perkins. the South China
oh, .ician ~bo has recently moved 70 this
city, ha. leased the old DIR. Martin house on
Bridge street ADD as soon ~ he 10 settled will
open an office there.
Mr.. A. n. Souls, who for the past few
months Decupteo POSITION Win the tefe-
phone company in this city, has accepted =
position Inspector on a portion Of the
Telephone system Of Memphis, Tenn, and
leaves for the South in few days.
Among the guests Of Hotel Willows the
past week have been Mrs. Ira ID. Sturgis,
Mrs. !. Manchester Haynes. Mr.. II. X.
stargs, Augusts; Mrs. j. A. Ball. New
York CITY. This party were en- route To
Flagstaff on sporting tip. Then there
we're MIR and Mrs. John A. QninDy and Mrs.
VIII II DUMMY, Belfast; Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond. Boston Mr.. and Mrs. George y.
Ballard. Augusta. FarDatagton Chronreie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
How to Cultivate a Quarter OF an Acre

few days ago being in the vicinity OF
Shoreham. Kent, we were asked to look at a
garden which had been worked by the station
master ut that village We found this gar
den so clean and so we'll cropped that we
think 1t worthy of note. A small nath runs
all around the garden and a main one down
the centre. with another pa b cutting thu
garden into four. On the right hand side
looking north. the frs. quarter commence
with Brussels sprouts. then ctulifl)wers. y
row of celery, one Of French beans anCksn-
other of celery, and then row Of peas, ne < /.
came the path, then turnips, one row of peas.
seven or eight rows of siagnum Bonum po,s-
toes, six or seven of Regents, with savoy.
etc, between, and grand row of scarlet
runner beans.
Going UP the next half there were. to com
mence with one row Of Sutton Jubilee PEGS
three rows Of cabbage. one row of picking
cabbage six or eight rows of each Of Beauty
of Hebron potatoes. AMI Schoolmaster, and
a row of peas, path, one row of peas, three
rows Of strawberries, one row of celery,
three rows OF shallots, one row of peas, one
row Of turnips five roy of parsnips, one
row of broad beans. five rows of onions
(spring). one row Of broad beans, four rows
of carrots one row of lettuce, two rows of
autumn onions, TWO rows OF Spinach, TWO
rows of French beans, two rows of satisfy,
two rows of beets. and six rows Of potatoes.
Upon the northwest side were one row of
raspberries the whole length of the garden,
two rows os black currants half the way
down. and one row of gooseberres, all load
ed with fruit. Upon the opposite side and
near the path were one row of red currants.
and outside Of these some good pinks and
carnations: add to these tomatoes and Gu
cumhers in one side of the garden, end mar
rows at another eoruer. and everything in the
best of health and vgor. and not weed to
be seen, and we have one of the best posi-
BILE uses 10 which a rood of lsnd can be put
I, would be no ex,gge- alton to say that this
quarter acre uni,r spade cultivation will
yield more produce than scores of single
acres under the pillow in this county this sea
, sor, ard il must be ever so. The soil only
wants working an mlnuring, AMI cleaning,
and the waste places will blossom ~ the
rose -- Horticultural Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
lust as good as the Ivory.
They are not.
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities OF
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
s-pssds.iAeawed&wiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
Marrieo.

In vsssalboro. Oct. =. Msrs Bryant, wife Of thas
NJ Colmar aged ~ years, mouths, days
Funeral services at the house sunday, Oct. q, at -
PM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

The pleasant flavor, gentle acton ana
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs. when IN
need of laxative and il the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use, 90 that it 10 the
best family remedy known and every family
should have boetle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
1907 Nat'sre>
Howard Benevolent Union.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of she Howard Benevolent Union OF
Augusta, will be holden Oct. 7. 1889, at :
O'Clock Z. ~ at the Aldermen's Room, fol
the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year ard also to transact any other business
which may property come before said meeting
Members W II please give their attendance.
j, $ IloBBs, Secretary.
Sept. 30, 1889 div
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this county.
Dieases fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withs GOD its severcst
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought of us bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose
that she slept all night and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her name i:
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write w. C.
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby. N. Get q
free trial bottle at J. NJ. Mixers Drug store
dec24d&w chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Z. cambridge Munday. Esq, County ATTY
Clay Co, Tex, says Have used Electric
Bttera with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jauniice. but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life
Mr. d. |. wiIcoxson of Horse Cave. Ky,
adds a like testimony, saving He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Biters.
This great remedy will ward of, as well
rs cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price soc. and sl.oo at j, NJ
Mixers drug store.
jan2ld&w lwchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

s. A. kean & Co offer in another column
$40. 900 of La Crosse, Wis, 3 per cent bridge
bonds. They run 20 years, with an option
after 10 years; interest is payable in this
city The assessors valuation of the city is
$40 1872 624. and the real vslue is estimsted
AT Sit. 900 600 The total debt is only s30l,-
600, about $40 for each inhabitsnt, and less
than 3 per cent on the valuation. The bonds
will be sold at very reasonable price.
oct5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

After vainly trying all the various RENE
dies recomme fried for the troubles of teeth
ing, DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup gave magical re-
lief, said our neiehbor.
Most machinery must have periods of alb
solu,e rest for examination and repairs. Blu
the great organs of the body the stomach
liver and kidneys never rest. and yet they
can be kept in perfect order by the use Of
Laxador Price 25 cents.
ncthlit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
QUAKER RANGES
Beat the record for SAVING FUEL,
and no Lady would be without il QUAKER
after using one for week.
See what the People Say!
What We Say!
The QUAKER Bakes Evenly!
The QUAKER Saves Fuel!
The QUAKER is The Best
Buy The QUAKER!
What The People Say

AVALANCHE. y H., Jan. Is, SO.
Mr.. ATKINSON - We are very much
pleased with the Quaker Range 1t is con-
venient. makes little dirt. will bake quick
rs an old wood fire when needed, or will
keep fire all night or all day with one
hod of coal, keeping the room warm does
better than any other Range have ever
used or seen. In fact it suits me and
we would not part with it. We think the
price we paid for it very cheap.
Yours truly, W. B. MURCH.
NORTH FALMOUTH. Jan. Is, so.
The Quaker Range purchased Of you
IL perfect in every respect. | have had
three or four different makes Of Ranges,
but never had one half equal to the Quaker.
/ 1t will bake meats, bread and beans, pies
and puidiugs. so they will look and taste
Just a. they do when baked in an old fash
Toned brick oven. There IS not one fault
witt it. Yours truly, A. o. FIELD.
And we are pleased to be able to stand
up for the Quaker AS the best Range in
the market. Five improvements over all
other Ranges. II is Absolute Economy
to buy Quaker. We are Sole Agt nts in
Maine for Quaker. Shaker and New Tariff
Ranges. Remember the Special Sale of
Carpets, Ranges and Psrlor Stoves now
goiL z on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05
A Pleasant Event.

Monday Oct. 7th, there will be an e1cur-
sion ~ Boston on the Be~ palace steamer
Kenne bee. Fare for the round trip. from
Tickets good 10 return oct s'h. iih, 18th
and Isih With the brilliant moonlight
which tie weather prophets promise. this
must prove one of the most e. joyablc events
Of the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-05

Read the hospital reports. read the mortu-
AIRY reports. read the medical publications,
read the daily newspapers, and learn how
wide spread is heart disease, how difficult OF
detection it is to most people. how many and
no sudden are the deaths il causes. Then
read DR.. Flint's Treatise on Heart Disease,
and learn whs, it is, what causes IT, what
diseases it gives rise to, what its Symphonic
are, and how it may be attacked. II you
find you have heart disease. ask your drug
gist for bottle of DIR. Flints Remedy.
The treaiise may be bad on application Z
Mack Drug Co, n. Y. For sale BY e b
Murphy & J. NJ. Mixer. Septs0deodl wfolr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-05-30
Seth Shepard's Letter.

Some time age the Alamo Monument
association through Gen. H. P. Bee, In
vited Hon. Seth Shepard to deliyer an ad-
dress before the Chatauqua association at
San Marcos on July 9Th. the following elo-
quent response was received:
DALLAS May 10.
General H. P. Bee. Vice President Alamo
Monument Associations
DEAR SIR-The kind invitation of the
Alamo Monument association to deliver an
address before the Chatauqua association at
San Marcos. upon the fill of the Alamo, on
July next, has been received Some
years ago made resolution not to accept
invitations to deliver addresses and, have
had no officially until now in keeping the
resolution. But an occasion like this-the
opportunity to address Texans upon such
theme while there yet live survivors of the
great revolution-former comrades in arms
of the patriots who died for Texas liberty,
is one too grand to forcgo.
accept tho flattering invitation with
great pride and pleasure, notwithstanding
fear the that may not be able to meet the
of my friends, much less to rise
to the height of my desie. Respectfully
and truly yours.
SETH SHEPARD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-05-30
w. @. II. u. Department.

The meeting was poorly attended last
Tuesday. 1t having rained prevented ma ny
from attending. The next meeting will
be held at o'clock next Tuesday, June
4th. and we hope for large attendance as
we haye important work to do, and we
want the help of all.
Geo. w. Balm has been doing grand work
in the Pennsylvania campaign, greeted by
crowded houses everywhere, and crowde d
by people who are in earnest, as collections
show. At Morristown the collection for
the W. G. T. U. was $S1; at Williams
port for the W. c. T. U. and Amendment
committee, $500 and In Trenton for the
W, @. L. u, 1882. He remains in Penn.
sylyania till June 8, then, after short
rest, goes to the Chautauqua assemblies at
Ottawa, Kansas, Crete, Neb., Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Marissa, ILL.,, Georgetown,
Texas, and Atlanta, Ga. The w. G. Il. U.
of this place are making an effort to have
this distinguished speaker at our San Mar
cos Chautauqua.
The presiding Judge of one of the
Chicago courts recently said to an Inter
Ocean interviewer: You may ransack the
pigeon. holes all over the city aud country,
and look over such annual reports as ara
made up, but they will not tell half the
truth. Not only are the saloons Of Chicago
responsible for the cost of the police force,
the fifteen justice courts, the Bridewell,
but also for the criminal courts, the county
Jail, a great portion Of Joliet the long
murder trials. tho coroner's Office. the NOR
que. the pOorhouse. the reform school, the
madhouse. Go anywhere you please, and
you will find almost invariably that whisky
is at the root Of the evil. The gambling
houses Of the city and the bad houses Of the
city are the direct-out growth and the boon
companions of drink. OF all the thousands
of prostitutes Of Chicago, the downfall Of
almost every one can be traced TO drunk
enness."
Readers. Il is the same all over the world,
and il will continue until you all unite and
put a stop 10 IL. which you can do by work
ing 10 have IL stopped IL you do not rise
up and fight this evil. then you arc helping
II By your silence. Think Of il. men and
women Eho have sons and daughters Your
places are IN the field waiting for you.
Gone, nov j. the time for you 10 begin TO
work. Give up the social glass" and
sign the pledge aud save the future gen
erafions.
We want in the town Of San Marcos q
place open 30 all-eall o. reading room, a
rsireat fot men and bays-can i anything
you Ike. We ned II. We need place
where men ard boys can 90 20 withoui
having TIE tempting demon Equor before
then e there q nan OF woman IN ssn
Msro0s hat uil refuse % give 10 tbs room
-refrazfs We trust uot Eeaders. father.
rothsr. sister. brlp TIE W. g. r. Z 81
prossss . r5acs o. this kind foT raen AID
bors vi have rlscs in toHn 10 60 o..
and ia ~ uss or unifsi eforts % provide
q Fisos far tbfr- We uH-.i al 10 core
o1f 20 he W r. T. 4. nesting nsEt Tuss-
dsy and berr shaf uiu be SD o. tbs s-b-
fec1. FloEE-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-05-30
HOM,S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case Of Caiarrh that cannot be cured
bv taking Halls CatarTh Cure
2. ]. CHENEY & co. Props, Toleio,O.
We. The Undersigned, have kuoun 2. J.
Cbe8oy fir the last Is years, and believe
hin rarfe-tly honorable IN All basioess
trsussctio1s. ami finsDeially sble 20 carry
out al otlications made b. By tier tra-
WryrE TEuaH' Wholesale Druggists, Iole-
Do, o
w,snrvs. Kryxax & WaEvIS, Wholesals
Druggists. T5ledn. o
Il n. Vax HoEs1S, Czshisr- Iole3o. Ma
tianrl Bzi.k. Tolsio, o
Hale Caizrrh Gre j. taxa ilteruh-ly-
rstirr directly o. the bl0od aud r11c1s
sgrfsess q ths sysfsB- Tsstiuorials sat
FIRE. Pr5os 5sc pr hotfls- So - AZ
r-,-gisss uyl3 In