davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

WHEREAS, Default hea been made in the
payment OF the interest on the money securea
by u mortgage or trust deed. dated the fifteenth
day of July; A.. ID; 1881, executed By Mary
Archer and Thomas Archer, her husband. of the
county OF brale and state of south nakotn, TO
j. N. Dunn, trustee, Of tie county Of plymouth
and State ofIcwa, and which mortR'tae or trust
deco vas recorded IN lie Office, of the REGISTER
South Dakota, in Book Is OF Mortgages, on page
255, on the 18th day of lnly. 1857, and.
WHEREAS, no action or procoedinFs at Inv
or otherwiSe have been Instituted to recover the
dept secured h% SAID mortgage or trust deed or
any part thereofiand
gage or trust deed that if default would be
made ip the payment OF any portion ef the
| principal or interest promptly At the time the
same should become due, or il default be made
in the payment of the taxes assessed or to be
assessed on said premiere, before the same shall
become delinquent, then the whole sum, both
WHEREAS, SAID Trust Decd provides that
in case Of death absence, inability or refusal To
David W. Norris of Giinnoll shall become sue
| ccssGr in trust TO the said j. NJ. Dunn with like
| powers and authority.
WHEREAS, Default has been made IN the
payment of the taxes assessed on said real
| pruneriy aa agreed by the said nortgugor in said
| mortgage or trust decd md
ing the buildings IN sad mnftraEed premises
insured as stipulated for in said MORTGAGE or
WHEREAS. Tie whole amount of principal
and interest has become due by reason Of such
dofauit; and
upon said MORTGAGE Or trust deed. at the date Of
this notice, il the s1m of Nine handed Seven
| dollars ard Eish:G cents. l~SsOi.aN) to-wtt: $500
principal. and SlG7 u interest, abstract Two
ana aGl01 dollars besides the sum OF One
Hundred Eight Dollars and eighteen cents for
taxes necessarily raid by s:,jd inoltsaasr.-
NOW, THEREFORE. Notice iz hereby given
that that by virtue of the poSSor oi sale con-
tanned IN said mortgage, and dni% recorded as
aforesaid, and in pursuance q the statutes III
sncl, case made and provided, the faid moS;gag9,
viii be fo,eciosed by n sale of inc iuortgassd
r~ro.nieos therein described, ut inb!ic auction by
the sheriff of Brale comfy, South nhiSoti. Mt
the front door of the corrt houst in Chamberlain
and county of Brute and State of South Dakota,
or the lsth day Of July, ls!G, at , o'clock in the
afternoon Of ;hnt day. the m"ftcagedp premises
ARE situated il tie c~onntyqf Brrle, i'll the State
| Of Sontl, Dakota. and are described as follows.
to-wtt: Tbs northwest quarter, NV ~ OF Sec
lion No. fanr, l) in TOWNSHIP no. one hundred
three, t,a3l north Of ra:,Gn no. sixtg-niue, t69)
west of The 5th p. NJ. s..
Dated Al Sioux Center, Iowa, this 2Sth day of
My i. u. 1890.
pErsR iAe4s. Jr ~jrl'ste'.
atsalley Tor a.IortNaaHe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

The man who is a good patron of a
newspaper rarely finds fault with It's say
ings or doings. Ii he is liberalfnanciai-
ly it is ten to II that he accords great
liberality to a newspaper. 1t is those
who never pay a cent TO a paper in aa-
vertising OF job work who kick against a
newsp pet-and especially when it does
not putt them, their business and their
families.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Apr!icatio, for Permit.

STATE Ss4 Of so " hl p1se;a In Count Court,
Wherens F.E Miller having applied for a
Druggists Te.mit TO sell Intoxicating liquors
Under the provisions and restrictions of the laws
of this strte governing tho shle of Intoxicating
LIQUORS, at his place Of husin ess on Ma;u street
in the. City Of kimball, County of Blule and
sts:e OF South Dakota; therefore
Notice is Il hereby given: That the 9th day Of
july, a. D.. 1899, ut my oiiice in kimhail, Bruic
county. South Dakotn, at L o'clock p. m. has
been get for hearing said petition. wien and
where any person qualified may appear and
show cause why SAID petition should not he
granted.
Dated ut Iimbnii, South Dakota. Jure4, 1890.
A. Il. RoRERTS.
County Judge,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

If there is a prohibitionisto on top of the
ground whom the word "crank' will fit
1t is II Picker who is representing
South Dakota in the house OF representa-
tives. He may be a very able man in
some respects and all that, but his radi-
cal prohibition ideas are making him the
laughing stock of the whole country.
His latest break is in the shape of a
bill to prevent the expectation of liquors
into Africa and the Islands OF the Pacific
Ocean.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just 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.
lis sold everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Plaintiff Attorney.
In County Con.

s'1 ns Of so az s ns,sot"' lnconnsy Court.
a Drnesi7t's Permit to sell Intoxicating liquors
under The provisions aud restrictions OF the
Jaws OF this state governing the snle of iltnxi-
eating liquors, at his niece of husiness on Main
street IL tna City of h'm5ali, County 81 Brnie
and :state Of South Dakota; therefore
Motlcr Is hetpl,s given, that the 9Th day OF
July, 4. u. 1879. ut my u!iice il hinhall, iirule
cG1nty, sonth ilakotu, at 3 O'clock y. m, Ia,
been set FOR hearing said petition. when and
where any persnn qualified Inay appear and
show cause why said petition Should not bj
Datcl at gimheli, South Dakota, june 9Th
IspO. A. Il, iunsUTs,
tuupLy ,Jn!re.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

In his address ut Huron last week Presi-
don't Loucks of the Alliance urged an
organization of an Independent political
party. There Was considerable opposi-
ton to such a movement; All attempt
was made to pass resolutions excluding
from the privileges OF the Alliance all
those who should affiliate with either the
Republican or Democratic party. A vote
taken Oh the question Of organizing an
independent party showed that ii2 fay
ored the same and only 81 opposed it
The convention adjourned, however, with.
out nominating any ticket, but a part OF
the members afterward met in conyen
tion and organized a new political party
to be known as "The Independent Party
A convention is to be called July o t,
nominate a state ticket.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

The farmers are beginning to tumble
to the fact that the word sheriff rhymes
with tariff and that their relations are
somewhat cooperate and cotemporane-
Gus, as far as relates to farms.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

Thousands of cattle are dying in the
Southwest, particularly in New Mexico,
from want Of feed and water. The
drought has been the worst for years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

The Sioux City Journal now publishes
a Monday morning paper, 1t is well.
One cannot have too much Of a good
thing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

The Farmers Alliance convention at
Huroltlast week passed a resolution en-
dorsinSS Huron for the capital. The geo
graphical center humbug has evidently
exploded, with the farmers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
---e--s


The apple crop in Northern Ohio will
be almost a total failure-in itself a ire
mendous loss to the farmers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Ii ME-

between these p~rincipa! cities, the Chicago &
Northwestern system of lines composed o tins
Chicago, ~. Paul Minneapolis. q Omaha, Chicago
u NortewGsteIn and Fremont, Ekhon ard Mo.
Rye talladucrtised as The Northwestern Line')
trarercs a rich and p~orulous country, and offers
tho quickest means of reaching all the large
towns or villages 10 tho territory intorsectcd by
II. Before selecting Il route, travellers should
get 2 folder, with map ofthis Inc. and they will
qniok}y sec the advantages offered. al partic
nlar7, with maps and ne tables. may be oh
3ained al amy station, Of write direct to
7. W. ~rHAsDALp,
Gnnlpsae. AT 81 PAM
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

'SSi' ~
Fourth Judicial Cieouit,} Bruie Comfy.
Robbins Battell
John II. shaltz, Cecil M. shultz and f. Il.
Jones.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of n
Judgment of Foreclosure md Sale in the above
entitled action on the 18th dig Of May. a. u.
1880, and an execution issued upon said JudG-
mont, the subscriber, John NJ. Van Horn,
Sheriff OF irule County and State Of South
Dakota, for that purpos. appointed. Will sell ut
public suction at the front door of the Gourt
House in the City of Chamberlain, County OF
Bru!e. State of South Dakota, on July lst, 1890,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of thGt day, the
| real estate and mcgtgaged premises eitnute III
the County OF Brule and Stnte of South
| Dakota, and..directed in eaid Judgment and exc
cution to be sold. and therein deacrihed as
follows: Southeoat quarters. ~. ~ Of section
nineteen (i9l, township one hundred ard three
| GNS). north range stSty-seveu go ". 5th y. IN. OF
~ much thereof as maj be sufficient to sn:iaf5
said Judgment ard costs, amounting u! all IL
Tea hun;irt-l and r@elyo noiiars and Seventy
six cents with Inherent thereon frnpi tlm dat
of said iudFmcnt, and all aceutiug costs oI
sale, tSi0l2.Sal
Dated Chamberlain, s. y May @oth, 1890.
ION N. VAN !toBH,
Sheriff of Brule County, South Dakota.
i. l.. lDBsTtTS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

In conjunction with the Erie Sy
TEN operates Daily Fast Nestibule
Trains TO the Seahoard. lon may
travel in Til" most elegant and con
plc:e Pullman Nestihule 1rains ever
constructed and save sl.ao Ia New
York, Buffalo and niagara F.,lls; 81.
80 to Albany aud Troy, and s. to
Boston and New England %cilic8.
No Rival i.inr Garr Is" advantages
of a system ~ liram.h Erst nHi ,,er-
Ond SECOND cInss i.nG!H2.m sr,tibute
Esay Ecaches and Dining. ears chicago
to New York, * size ouiR Zine opera
ting Pullman Cars to Boston at.i New
f.nglumd via Albany.
ENTIRE TRAIN Is lIGnTrD By GAG AID HEATED
RY Gr&AM. rpLLaAS DINING CARS huS
BOTH DIRECTIONS.
THESE LUXURIOUS TRAINS ARE oPlN TO
ALL CLASSES or TRAVEL. No EXTRA
CHARGE FOR FAST TINE AND uNSuRrAS5ED
ACC0MoDaTi0NS.
ordetailed information, tickets aud reserva
lions IN Pullman cars hprlyto your local tick
ct agent or the agency OF connecting lines of
railway, or 10 City Ticket Office, IG7 Clark st;
Grand Pacific Hotel; Palmer House; Dearborn
station, or address,
a. Ill. HE.ISE, 81. 4. DONALD,
Gen. Manager cu. Pass. Agent.
EEsGs co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
Official Paper Of lie City and County

A prominent Kimball gentleman OF
Republican procliyities has expressed to
the GRAPHIC his doubts about Charleston
stating that the Democratic press of the
country had a much larger circulation
than the Republican press. editorial
reference to which was made in the last
issue of the GRAPHIC. In that there may
be other doubling ones we herewith
publish his exact words words. as spoken
before a Republican club in Boston:
1t would To n good thing ifegery Re-
publican in this country would study
.Roweij's Newspaper Directory" Or any
oil the standard works. They would see,
taking iowell for authority, that while
there are 2255 Republican dalies printed
in this country with 4 circulation OF over
Ii thousand, there are 320 Democratic
daiiics printed. They would see that,
while the Republican dailies have accof-
ding to RoWctl, Il circulation 0! one mil
lion and a half, the Democratic daiiics
have a circulation OF over thousand
each and q combined circulation of two
millions and a half. The Democrats
have 1,3iG woeklies, with a circulation Of
four millions and Il quarter. ! thin.
these figures are all too low in their
estimates, but no doubt they are reia
lively correct as between parties. Beyond
this, the magazines that support TIL,
Democratic party have a circulation o
nearly half a million, while those tia
support the Republican praty, eysn b,
indication, have less than q huildTot
tbmisnn1.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13

The aItcsian we'll convention has met at
Woons3cket-and that is all il amounted
to. Only about a lalf-Gozon counties
were represented although a gathering
Of a large number of farmers from the
country surrounding and others made
up quite a respectable meeting. A CENT
mittee, with Capt. ". II. Cnftiss of Kim
ball as chairman, was appointed TO go to
the Alliance convention and prevail upon
that body to endorse certain resolutions
to the effect that an extra session OF the
Legislature vas necessary to expedite The
general construction OF arteaian wells
The committee went to Huron but the al.
lance convention cut them dead. II tit
farmers of South Dakota don't want ar
tesian wells we don know who il
blazes does.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
MN 't!h bdf!'' ca'H on laS trGIra.
NORTHW ESTERN

Pullman ~sleeHers arc also run through between
.-ulnth. Superior md Chicago. Fact through
trims arc also run between Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Kansas tlty, via Sioux City. with
through Pullman sleerers St. Pau. to Omaha and
Kansas City. Dining cars are run on all through
trains over this line between Indianapolis. st.
Paul md Natsae City. Easides be.nr .Aa best
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
ALWAYS ON THE"

There is no line 50 handsomely equipped 70
Thor,asa Passenger Service as The North vest
err lime, st. P, NJ, 40, R'y-and the
Minneapolis, st, Paul and Chicago trains over
;'s!s line have n better ,eco.d for r~eaahing either
END o: their RIM "en time" than those of any
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-06-13
SIrerig,s sale,

STATE OF SOUTH In the Circuit Court
Dakota. IS, within and for
Fourth judicial Cigouit, Brute County.
Rnlhins Rnftell
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26
THE POULTRY YARD.
Points of Excellence in the Various Breed
OF Fowls.

Points of Excellence in the various breeoS
of Fowls.
The Langshans lay best in winter.
They give goodly number OF eggs, ana
are excellent table birds.
The Brahmas come next-the Light
variety of this class exceling the Dark
The Partridge Cochins are the best
LAYERS of the Cochin class The Butts,
the best table fowls; the Whites, Blacks,
and Partridge follow the Bluffs for meat.
-, The Plymouth Rocks are good layers
and capital table fowls. So are the
Wvandottes, but they will lay more
oocs than the Rocks. All the American
birds are good, and come near all-pur-
pose fowls.
The Houdans, and the whole French
class, are excellent layers and grand
market birds.
The Leghorns, Minorcas, Spanish, An
dalusians, and Hamburgs are the fowl:
with big egg records, but they are moi
worth much for eating.
The Dorl1ings are non-superior To-
flesh qualities.
The White Leghorns, Minorcas, Span
ish and Houdans lay the largest eggs.
The Brown Leghorns lay the mos
eggs of the Leghorn family. but they ar
smaller.
The Javas recommend themselves a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26
The Sweet Potato.

If a sweet potato crop could be planted
with the same ease as a cotton crop; II
the potato produced abundant seed like
corn or peas, and could be ''dropped'' as
readily. the crop would become one OF
our leading food crops for man and ami
mails. II the more thrifty Yankee
could make sweet potatoes as easily as
we of the South, he would fatten his
hogs and beeves, feed his horses and
mules, his cattle and sheep, his poultry
and-his wife and children; and ship
them by the train load to the
Southern cities. The number of bushels
of potatoes saved for seed" and bedded
for slips in February or March, usually
controls the area planted, with greater
or less supplemental planting with
vines. The man who will discover a
cheap and effective, and always relia-
BILE, method of preserving sweet potatoes
during the winter and spring, will de-
serve an enduring monument to his
memory, and the everlasting gratitude
of the farmer. But even if restricted to
the use of the potato in its fresh state,
it will repay four-fold more attention
than it ever has receiVed.-Dlxle
Farmer
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26
Tho Power of suggestiveness.

More is accomplished in this world al
ways by tho suggestions of motive . and
force than by the impositions OF form
and rule. He who believes in suggestion
has trust in the vital powers OF things.
The whole world is waiting to start into
far higher action than any thing yet, IL
one could only touch its springs This
is the beauty, this must be the quiet
satisfaction, of the lives of those OBSCURE
and patient workers who build nothing
themselves, but who suggest the neeo
and wish of building to other minds
greater than theirs. Think OF being the
school-teacher of Shakespeare, Or Milton
or Pascal; and yet only few anti
ouaries know the name of either. Sure
ly there are last that shall be first
Surely this power of suggestlveness
must always be the teachers wisest and
best,-Phillips Brooks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26
Rolls and Carbuncles.

It seems strange that any one will suffer
with boils, carbuncles, etc. when DR.. Bulls
Sarsaparilla will certainly prevent all such
eruptive tendencies. 1t is a sure and SAFE
antidote for blood poison arising from what,
ever source, and it's use when needed should
not be unnecessarily delayed Thousands
who found extensively advertised blood
medicines to have no efficacy whatever, are 9
rejoicing in the fact that Bulls sarsaparlll!a
is an exception, and that good health invarl-
ably follows its use. Syphilitic and scro1u-
ious symptoms disappear, the skin becomes
clear and free from pimples, the digestion
is improved, aches and pains cease, the the
weight of the body becomes greater, the
flesh more solid, lucrative and consutmp-
tive tendencies disappear, the power OF en- en-
durance is increased, weakness, dizzy spells
and unnatural fatigue vanish, in word the
user of Bulls Sarsaparilla becomes a pict-
ure of good health and strength. Try IT,
Use no other.-Dayton Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
THE GARDEN.
How to Prepare IIotbcds for Forcing
Early Plants.


How to Prepare IIotbcds for Forcing
Early Plants.
A place that faces the south and high
enough to give good drainage is gooa
situation for a hot-bed. If it is protect
ed on the north by a tight fence or WIND
break, all the better Dig out the place
the size desired for tho bed. Make Il
two or two and half feet deep. 1t will |
be more permanent if the inside IS
planked I'D so as to keep it from cavlng |
in. The top should be made slantlng to
the south and the sash be fitted down
close SO as to keep out the cold air as
much as possible Glass sash IS much
the best; the glass should be we'll glazed
in and the whole painted with good
oil paint. Cloth can be made to answer,
and is cheaper, but does not do so "cli.
A mat, or two or more if the bed IS large,
should be made to cover the top IN case
the weather should turn cold. Inc
frame can extend a foot at least above
the Surface at the back, and six inches
at the front if the bed is not too VIDE.
! II a wide bed is made the back must, Oh
! course. be made higher, so as to give
| sufficient fall to carry Oil the water
readily.
The best manure to use is that fresh
from the horse stable A good plan IS
to put thick layer Of forest leaves IN
the bottom, or straw can be made 10
answer. If the manure is piled up IN
close conical heap three or four days
before putting in the bed, it will neat
quicker, although this is not strictly
necessary. Fill into within loot Oh
the top on the lower side, stamping down
we'll and evenly. It pays to use plenty
of manure, so that it will hold heat,
especially if the bed is made early. Put
good layer Of light rich loamy soil
over this; four inches will be enough II
it is spread evenly over the top. II 1he
manure has not been piled up and start
ed to heating before putting in the bed,
the best plan is to wait three or lout
DAVIS before sowing the seed. In order
to economic space mark out the bco
in rows before sowing the SEED
Be careful not to SOW the seed toe
thick. Ii the seed is sown too thick
the plants will grow up weak and spin
ding; give them plenty OF room SO as
to have good stocky plants. Cover the
seeds very little, taking pains to DIS
tribute as evenly as possible IN the
rows. Protect at night and on coif
stormy days with covering and tax
every opportunity of giving the plant
the benefit of the sunlight, and when
ever the weather is mild let them b
aired thoroughly. For few days be
fore transplanting open the sashes an
air thoroughly; this will help to harde
the plants If weeds start up the
should be pulled out, and it may
necessary to dust the plants with stu
shot or some other insecticide. Befor
the first plants are taken out, seed Tor
later setting can be sown between tt
rows and a second crop can be had wit
= little trouble.-St. Louis Republic.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1890-02-26

table birds, and very readily assume fat.
The Jersey Blues are not highly rec
commended either as egg-producers or
table birds.
The Polish are the handsomest OF
fowls, excellent layers, but not recon-
mended for the table.
The hamburgs are persistent layers
but of no account for the table.
The American Dominiques are the
original American fowl. They are gooa
layers and table birds, and just the
farmers fowl.
The Game class are second TO none
for table use, and also possess a cred
liable egg record Dixie Farmer.