davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

English and American Cement, fresh
Stucco, Lime etc. Kept for sale at Smith's
(435-4)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

Colfax. Iowa, July 1910 the Editor:
l have been farming in Jasper County,
Iowa, for thirty-six years. but have never
seen the surface of the ground 50 dry as
it is to-day. Glover that was not cut has
dried up--a thing never seen in Iowa be-
fore. The pastures are dry and brown.
Stock water getting scarce in places.
Corn small and late and not good for
more than half q crop even with favor
able weather from now out. Oats are
threshing out one-third to one-half as
much as last year. Wheat ten bushels
per acre. The potatoes are entirely at
the mercy of the weather. Apples are
falling off for want of moiSture.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

Do you need any lumber? Go to
Smiths for prices, he will save your
money. (4354D
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

There are six Bargain Days" every
week at Brennes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

BREGAS the TAILOR can make you a
suit or an overcoat in the best style and
ut bottom prices. Repairing neatly done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08
Iowa Crops,

Des Moines, TO-, Aug. 2.-This weeks
bulletin states that weather service re-
ports the high temperature, with high
winds, is adding to the severity of the
drouth. The rainfall averages below one
tenth of what it should be throughout
the state, only IL county reporting plen-
tiful showers. Harvesting is about COM
pleted and threshing of small grain is
begun, with variable yields. ranging
from light to heavy. Corn is doing re-
markedly well under the prevalent I'M
favorable conditions and is not material
ly injured in two-thirds of the state. In
central and southern counties the crop
is seriously threatened, but abundance of
rainfall i'll the first part of August will
brighten the outlook.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

Special drives in Summer Goods-to
close Out-at Brenne's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08

Smith, the Lumber Dealer just received
a car Of nice Shingles. 1854
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-08-08
Wien BABY W. aisk. We gave her CastsvA.
when sAs was . Chud, sAs cried toz CaatesiA
When she bsssas Ma, shs slung - CsstssiA,
When she had Children, che gsvs tAsa SastsstA
Adv,cotoMothers

Edward Brenne has some nice rooms to
rent over his store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS. Almighty God has seen
fit to take from us one OF our most
energetic and perseyering members
ami WHEaEAs. it becomes ~ as fol.
lowers Of this Great Head, to ac-
cept this dispensation Of His with all
humility: yet we can't lay aside the
gratitude we feel for his life Of de-,
votlou thus long; and, WHEREAS we
kee,ly feel his loss.
Resolved. LIST. That in the death
OF L G. Ellis, We the Board Of Trus,
tees Of Cedar Grove academy suffer
what seems an irrepairable loss-au
efficient Trustee and Treasurer
wholly consecrated to his duty; our
community lses one Of Its truest
benefactora, and edueatlon one of its
warmest advocates and most liberal
supporters,
R,soiued. End. That we fsrvently
pay our Father 10 raise mp tofill his
place another soldier so brave q
Christian, SO CONSTANT and devoted,
ard Trustee so freely given to the
cause Of knowledge.
Resol0cd. 3rd. That q copy Of
these resolutions be sent for preserya.
ton to the family with whom we min
gle our tears of sorrow, that page
in our Book OF Records be devoted
TO his memory, and that copies be
sent for publication to the Hillsboro,
Durham, and Burlington papers,
also to the Raleigh Christian Adpo.
cate, and the North Carolina Pres
byterian.
JoHN McCRAcKfN,
Chairman Board Trustees.
s. G. Hall, Sec'y.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.

The recent execution in public of
Sbaekleford alias Davis at Pitt,boro.
has called up for discussion the ones
ton Of public executions in capital
felonies. There 1, something 70 be
said on both sides. Il Is claimed
that as al trials at Law are public
90 should be all executions 81 The
Law. That the trials educate the
people, and the executions In public
deter from crime by the asfaI and
terrible example.
So, too, Ii IL said that all exeeurioss
by death 10 alI the armies Of tbs
void, are public for The purpose If
enforcing discipline By h6r,id exam.
pies. Bot soldiers at public exeeu .
tions ale under strict discipline wbiIe
civilians are not And IL is yerv
doubtful whether pnblic executions
IN armies have any appreciAble force
or influence on discipline. Armies
now rely more on rewards, a bigh
sense o. honor, and all those n5bler
PRINCIPLES Of man, than on any Ter.
rors Of punishment.
That Davis alias Shscklsford was
probably the greatest villain ever n
ecntcd IN North carolins, will pro.
pably be conceded By most people.
But his Wanted hetoism. hia rooi
nerve, bis eloquent voice, have been
tulogized to such aud extent, AZ h
val the enormitiss Of guadruple muir
der, continued incest and rane
There was something that seemed N
charm The crowd, that did vast and
untold damage to public morals. n.
died like . man hardened in vice.
stepped ID crime, and whose con
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
JAMES NJ. MuILlKlN
T. o. Sumner, III.
Merit WINS.


We desire to say to cur citizens
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery, DR.. King
New Life Pil.s, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters. and have
never handled remedies that selling
well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price. If satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity pure
ly on their merits. R. Blacknall 4
Son, Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
THETARIFF MUpDLE.

The Mckinley Committee are
.amsng the breakers in dealing with
the tariff question. 1t is never one
ofsmooth sailing when the schedules
are reached. Party Inns INSTANTLY
vanish when self-interest comes TO
the front. This is exhibited in two
items, sugar and raw hides. Fight
ing the sugar trust and yielding to
the demands of the North and East,
the proposal to reduce the tariff on
sugar, meets with violent opposition
from the planters. The Louisiana
Sugar Planters Association stornly
oppose, and are Joined BY the best
root and sorghum sugar planters Of
the Pacific and West. A stern hot
fight between tie farmer and the
manufacturer; the farmer coming
to the front and demanding equal
protection with the sugar refner,
who wishes to import at low tariff
rates, SO as to be able to say to the
American farmer, unless you will
let me have your crude sugar at my
price, will import from abroad. "
To this, the American farmer de-
mands, and demands tariff that
will protect him from foreign sugar
trusts and combines as well as from
those at home.
So in the matter of raw hides.
Every farmer knows that their
price is lower than ever known in
the memory of living men. This Is
caused by importation free of duty
from South America. All farmers
engaged in cattle raising, demand
protection against the foreign hides
This raises the Yankee and Southern
shoemakers in arms, who both alike
want to be able to fix their own
prlceon the American farmers hides.
Another stubborn fight between the
farmer and the manufacturer.
One omen suspicious to the settle
ment Of all these vexed questions in
the schedules of the tariff, is that
the Democrats have declared that
they will offer no factions party OPP
position, but deal with them as
questions Of business. This is..right
and commendabls, and we hope that
they will remember that the farmer
is entitled to protection on his farm
products as much so as the man
ufacturers. Because he has waited
q hundred years does not bar the
farmer Of his rights. During these
hundred years, the farmer has born
the bruntof taxation, while the man.
ufacturer has rsaped his golden re.
wards. "Time about is fair play
Let the manufacturer nov "tote
far with the farmer. Just now.
however, he proposes to continue on
the farmer, the same old iniquities
ct taxation that have existed for a
hundred years. Tote lair" with
the farmer, or something may come
not expected.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

science was gone. lie died lie a
brute, Tor he was more of a brute
than human and not like a man or
martyr. Any brute could have ex-
hibited Shackleford's blunted con.
science. Let us have done with pub
Lie execution. Let no future Shack
leford have an opportunity to play
hero before assembled thousands.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16
Sick headache.

rs q coinphlrt from which rsi'Ay suffer
and few are entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and . sluggish liver, tho
cure for which Il readily ionhd ~ the
use 81 Ayers pills.
81 have fcruG that for sick lieaaucle,
caused by tlisor9cred condition 81 the
stomach, Ayers PILLS are the most TO-
liable reme,ly.a,- Samuel u lradMfn,
Worthington, Mass.
after the use Of Ayers Pills for
many years, IN my practice and family,
/ am justified in saving that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver mceiicinc--
sustaining all the claimsmadei for them"
w. a. Westfall, NJ. D., V. II. Austin
I'm. w. Railway Co., Burnett Texas.
"Ayer's Pills are the hest medicine
known to me for regulating the bowels,
and FOR all diseases caused hN dis
ordered stomach and lives ] suffered
fOr over three years from headache, in-
digestion. and constipation. ! lad no
annette and was weak nnd nervous
most Of the time. BY using three boxes
al Ayers Pills, and az tile same time
dieting myself, / was completely cured.
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
~ was troubled for years Will. inai
gestion, constipation aud headache. \
few boxes Of Ayers Pills, used IN small
daily doses, restored he to health.
They are prompt and effective. ~, 4.
Slrout. Meadyille, Ia.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ~
Q. ]. 6. aver 4 co, Lowell, Mass.
saii by all Druggists and DEALER. in Medicine.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-04-16

o, Live and Die in Dixie.
and use Dixie Horse aid Cate
Powder for your horses. cattle and
poultry at YEARLY n 10 !
Cru Stole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
GOSSIP OF The TRACK
The Races 10 30 Resumed To-Day and
Continued All The Week.
Some Great Performances Ex-
pected-L List OF the Starters In
This Afternoons Events
Rare Sport Assured.

Two days Of the eight days racing
meeting In this city have passed under
most favorable circumstances. or the
eight races which have taken place SO far
all were ON the square, no jockeying be-
ing discovernblc anywhere. The ~favorites
were clean winners In every rae but one
and that one was so holly contested that
not even q whisper OF jobbery wen out.
Not n particle OF fault has been found
with the painstakinR manner In which the
association In handling the races and the
starting and decisions have been most
satisfactory. Grattan who acts as official
clerk of the judges stand Is a most capable
and efficient officer and thoroughly under
stands the details Of the work.
No prettier nor more exciting race has
urslay which was captured 10y Lew Carlile
from Ton DAILY. Jack Doud OF Butte
dropped quite n roll ON DAILY, as did
several other horsemen who had backed
DAILY rs a sure winner. Thousands OF
dollars have passed through the pool box
in the two days and all kinds OF bets are
freely offered u speedily taken.
The feat of Leap Year Saturday In
shutting out the field in the first heat was
% remarkable one. Leap Year was pur-
chased by Pete Williams Friday and in
honor of his new owner made n pretty
stride all the way around the track with
ont "a skip. The 2-year-old was brought
around winner by Mr.. Williams himself,
who acted az driver and who was greatly
pleased at the result.
The programme for to-day Is q good
one and some fine racing is expected.
Among the other events are he :24 trot
on Wednesday,. the 2:27 trot on Thursday
aud the frce-for-all trot on Saturday.
These races have n fine field of entries
and will no doubt draw large crowds from
neighboring cities. The entries for d
W special running races to-day are well
filled and the horses equally matched.
The W races will be a guess for the
knowing ones, and considerable one
will doubtless he placed on the result.
The programme to-day is:
rInsr nAcE RUNNING, oNE-HAIF MILK, $40.
Mike Tuliy's The jew, 10 pounds.
John nowd's sunday, 100 pounds.
Al, sution's hob Wade. us pounds.
Cy Mulky's Tim Murphy, 40 pounds.
sEcoNp RACE, rRorTISG, 2:i5 GLASS. $40.
Denver stables, Uncle Toby.
Willow Run Stock Farm. Allen.
q. w. Cooks Minnie Almont.
NJ. y. Jones Grey Ned.
THIRD RACE, RUNNING, a MILE HANDICAP,
s20.
kennedy 4 Le Dukes Dainty. no pounds.
w. II. Babh's Circle j., No pounds.
A. l.. Phelps Rolly Bolly, ii2 pounds.
J. H' /. MsM nse.%s b SSsnPi Regent zen : p1 rs pounds.
I'D t.aylord's sympathetic Last, IFS pounds.
&. NJ. Tate's Eddie H., 100 pounds.
fouRrn RACE, q MILE DASH, foR Two-NEAE-
oII,s, $50;
smith and 1homton's Roland, 81 pounds.
j. J.. Sntton's Iofa. ~ pounds.
&. NJ. Tatr's Kid, ~ pounds.
Phelps q Hancock Vice Roy, $. pounds.
A special train will he run from Butte
to-day and each day this week, leaving
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Alderman how Proves IL 70 the Salts
faction Of . Helena Mas.

Alderman shovItu Proves 10 e. the Sails
faction Of . Helena MAJ.
Two or three Helena men and Alderman
Shovlin while standing In front Of Nc
Ginley's saloon on Main street yesterday
afternoon freely discussed the buildings
Of the two cities. Alderman Shovlin made
the remark that the Montana hotel cost
more money than any building In Helena.
This was disputed by the Helena men,
who offered 10 bet some money that IL was
not so. Mr.. Shovlin was at first inclined
to put mp money on the proposition, but
finally backed down. Some joking re-
marks were made by the men and a little
joshing was INDUCED In when one OF the
Helena men, Al Cox, approached Shovlin
and said:
sIli bet you $40 that you are not alive"
Cox had hardly got the words mi Of his
mouth before Mr.. Shovlin hit him a hard
blow over the left eye, cutting the flesh
and knocking Cox nearly of his feet. Cox
liz slightly crippled, but this fact Mr..
Shovlin said he did not know Mt the time.
Several friends of Cox sprang forward
To join In the fight, but before another
blow could be struck Chief Hale appeared
and separated the contestants. Mr.. Show
lin most assuredly proved that he was
alive and also that he was capable OF
lively work,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
Sacred Heart Academy,
OGDEN, UTAH.

Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
This institution is devoted to the educa-
ton of young Indies and little girls. Its
beautiful and airy location contributes
much TO the happiness. of inmates and
greatly enhances the advantages for
health aud comfort.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross. as men,
bcrs OF an order which makes the educa-
ton of women It's principal life work. en-
joy a wide experience, which gives them
unusual success In training both the mind
and heart of young girls, their aim being
to repair her TO become not only n useful
and ornamental member Of society, but q
moral force as well.
The curriculum Is arranged with a view
of giving n well rounded education, which
shall ft the graduates OF the institution
for any sphere which a woman can be ex-
pected to I'll. IL includes everything
necessary &c this end, from domestic
economy, stenography, typewriting, book
keeping, English in all itsbranches, highest
as well as lowest. up through the langu-
ages. sciences and arts.
For further particulars, catalogue and
terms, address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Ogden, Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

From the Pittsburg Post.
Up IN the top of the p~ostoffice building,
in the room where the steamboat inspec-
tors are located. hangs n colored Autograph
Of one of the most famous steamboat
races that ever took place on the Mississ-
ippi river. The race was between the
United States mail packet Natchez and
the Robert 4. Lee; and occurred just
Orleans TO ST. Louis. a distance OF l,210
miles, making n little owe 300 miles per
day. The Lee won, her exact lime being
three days, eighteen hours N thirty min
utes.
ON the evening Of pune ~, 1870, at 4:55
o'clock, the boats of from their
landings at New Orleans aud headed up
the river. Both of them were veritable
floating palaces-the finest examples of
the boat-builders' art-and were regarded
as the two fastest boats on the
river. They carried no freight and
very few passengers. Every unnecessary
piece of rope and wood was left behind
and the boats made as light as possible.
IL was a race 20 determine which boat was
the fastest, and great sums of money are
said To have been placed on the result. IL
Is said fortunes were won and lost on the
G Ii was "a neck-and-neck race from
the start. The old picture shows flames
leaping from the stacks of both boats, as
side by side they ploughed through the
water at topmost speed. Captain J. W.
Cannon had charge of the Robert Il. Lee
and Captain I. =. feathers was i'm COM
mand ON the hatcher, which was carrying
the United States mails. Such incidents
ms way-passcngcrs were ignored. The
race excited the greatest interest every.
where. from New Orleans Co 81 Louis, and
as the boats flew 10y spectators gathered
along the river banks aud cheered Justify.
At II rs on the morning of July 4 the
Lee steamed into the st. Louis harbor
amidst the widest enthusiasm. Her own
crs were oyerjoyed nj having broken the
record. The Natchez reached the st.
Louis wharf at 1888 o'clock on the eve of
the same day, being six hours and 81 min
utes behind the Lee. The six hours had
been lost through detention by fog at
DEVILS Island. The best previous time
had bccn made by the Natchez. which
made the run In three days, II hours aud
81 minutes in the month before. This
race was perhaps The most remarkable
that ever occurred ON American water
ways, both for it's magnitude and the
great speed attained. Steamboats, of to-
day never come near the speed OF 100
miles In "A hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
The Officers Think They Have Caught
One Of N Gang of sneak Thieves.


One Of IN Gang Of sneak Thieves.
Officer Pickle arrested s. Brush yester-
day morning on suspicion of having per-
petrated the robbery in the st. Jean tene-
ment house Saturday afternoon. Two
men were seer in the house by roomers,
and their description Tailed with that OF
Brush and his partner, who roomed over
the hardware store in the Pacific house.
Brush's pal was not secured rs he left the
house early in the morning and did not
return. A silver watch, two sets of ear
rings, IA Catholic cross and a few other
pieces of jcwelry were found on Brush,
which, he claimed, belonged to him, to-
gcther with four suits of clothes. Ii
Is understood that his partner
took two grips and went TO
Butte. IL il the opinion of
the officers that the plumber was all sent
with him. Brush and his partner were
seen 10 enter rooms and look over trans
oms in the Pacific house, M had been
requested TO secure rooms elsewhere.
Brush will Do arraigned for trial to-day,
and IL Inc jewelry, found i'm his possession
when arrested, is identified in the mean
time, some Ease can be made against
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
a saloon Row.

Dr NV H'hhuafu y stNNtai
BUTTE, Aug. 3.-This evening about &
o'clock a telephone call was received at
the sheriir's office asking that an officer
he Immediately sent down 10 a saloon in
the Kemper addition. A row was said To
be going on and guns In use. Deputy
Sheriff Richards went down and hunted
around for about an hour and n half, re-
turning without any game.
About II I'D o'clock "a man appeared at
the court house aud asked IL TINT woman
from the kemper addition had been
brought up. He was told to swear out IA
warrant IL he wanted am arrest made. lie
left and up Ia II o'clock had not returned.
His version of the difficulty is that the
woman and he owned the saloon together.
They fell into "A quarrel and h drew n
gun on HIM. He also claims that she
smashed u large quantity of valuable
glasses. Ii was impossible To learn the
names OF any Of the parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

From The Detroit Free lress.
"There is art in giving "A person a good
name," remarked n gentleman recently.
snow" he wen on, "in giving n child u
name n should remember that the
family appendage Is To survive for n life
time. Hence see to IL that the name is
good and honest. One should also con-
slider how the name would look i'm print.
The initials should not suggest anything
ridiculous. IL possible, do no nam "a
child Robert Alfred Thomas Smith. In
this ease the child's initials would read
X. A. Il. S.-ccrtainly not n very eiifying
spectacle Ia later years, when, p~erchance,
Robert may turn out "A clergyman or "a
politician. Another good suggestion Is 20
have the family and the surnamcs COM
promise each other as To length. That is
Ia say, II the family name is short, such as
Smith or Brown, let the first name be
long, such as Alexander or benjamin.
Alexander Smith or Benjamin Brown is
To be preferred 10 John Smith or Henry
Brown, IL, on the contrary, the last
name is long, have the surnam short.
ALTERATION also adds TO The grace and
beauty of a name, such as Fanny Fern,
Lille Langtry, Grace Greenwood, Grog-
gerry, Gregory Grigas, etc. With the APP
plication Of a few well known bat much
abused principles, there is no reason why
most of MS should not have pleasing IL
not harmonious ames."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
Eye, Ear and Deformities.

DIR. T. j. Easton will be at Hotel
Jennings professionally until August 8.
DIR. Eaton has for % years made a
specially of the eye, ear and deformities.
All infiamed and sore yes car be cured
unless d~isorganization has taken place.
Cross eyes Strengthened without pain,
artificial eyes inserted, and braces for the
cure of deformities furnished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Another reduction in rates via the
Union Paciflc.-ln addition 10 the pub
] shed rates taking effect August I, 10
and from Missouri river terminals. the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
70 81. Paul, Duluth aud Ashland, limited
10 ~ days In each direction, final limit
10 days, for so. 4. v. MAZE, General
Agent, Butte; =. ID. BEEBE. Agent, Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Grand opening of Keefc's chop house.
Turtle steak. turtle soup, spring chicken
on toast, all kinds Of game and fish,
mountain trout, pickercl, whiteiish. Ma
kama trout, and all kinds Of choice steaks
and chops. Remember the place, oppo-
site the Arcade, Main street, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04
THE WEATHER

The daily record Of the thermometer in
this city In reported by A. T. Playter,
druggist. corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: z n. M. AZ
degrees above; IL M. ~ degrees above; 4
p. m, 81 degrees above; 8 p. m, 81 de-
degrees above.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-04

Gentlemen wishing clothing cleaned
and repaired can have,them neatly doneh by
leaving them at q. X. laundry on Chest
nut street. between Park avenue and First
street.