davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
KIM A GRAPHIC
L, h. s1rNAN
official Paper Of the City and County

The following from G sod housekeeping
expresses the views OF the GRAPHIC ex.
actly, and markes the line on which it has
moved for yeas past.
Every home should have a daily news.
paper and the newspaper should be read
properly, Systematically and with discre.
ton. If you woald keep your children
and especially your daughters, from get.
ting into G morbid state of mind, see that
they don't read about the murders and
crimes against the domestic relations
and the sensations generally. 1t is un-
healthy food for their minds, just as Ger
tain material foods are unhealthy for
their stomachs. The best use of the daily
newspapers is to give the reader an
understanding OF the social organism in
which he lives-of the politics, the in
dustries, the educational system, the. re-
ligous matters, and so forth. so far as
they are changing and forming q portion
OF the news OF the day. doing the more
comprehensive and fundamental read
ing i'll books on these subjects and
branches of them. Read a clean paper.
Reada paper Of SON fairness to both sides
of a question il you can get one; if not
then read two newspapers that are oppos-
ed to each other. How sadly it dwarfs
the mind that is not able to take care Of
itself, to confne itself to a PARTISAN view
of anything! Ii you cannot afford to buy
two daily newspapers, take one and
trade with your neighbor who has anoth-
err. 1t will do you both good.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
NEW YORK BY oAsl,oH7.

What Is Seen from tho Top of a BIeh
Huilding at Night,
Few in this great city know the
beauties Of the night as scen from the
roof of ii lofty building, such, for in.
stance. as the Equitable building. on
lower Broadway, says the New York
Evening Sun.
On a clear, cioudless evening while
the city Is yet awake, the aspect is
grand and imposing. In any direction
In which the eye may turn can be seer
q Kaleidoscope and fantastic array OF
gas and electric lights, which twinkle
in the distance like giant firefes in
fields of gloomy buildings. Overhead,
the stars blink and twinkle, and from
tho streets far below issue a not un-
musical clatter of horses feet.
The prettiest view is that of the
Jersey wharf front, along which ure
thousands of rcd, white, and green
lights, which seem to form the outline
OF whatever the Imagination creates.
Liberty's light in the harbor and the
beacons far below flash necessarily
their warnings to mariners, and over
inSouth Brooklyn there seems to be Il
forest of restless white lights.
In either river silent and putting
craft creep in devious paths from one
shore to the other. Their signal lights
glow with a peculiar brightness an6
Hash long, weird shadows on the inky
waters. On the big Bridge the lights
flash and llutter, forming u. golden.
beaded necklace on the throat of the
night. Uptown the lights of the streets
flash %heavenward, and an occasiona'
house aflre sends upward Il myriad o
glowing sparks. Columbia Height!
form a crescent of golden color in the
City of Churches. and along the vii
liamsburg shore is q string of electri,
diamonds glittering in the black O
night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

The Plankinton Beacon says that vice
and lawlessness are constantly on the
increase in The western part of the
county, which the four papers of Plank
inton and the lone one Of White Lake
are powefless to hold in cheek. 1t Il g
gests that some one go to White Lake
and start a moral and independent
paper" "Tha situation is getting dest
perate," ii says, and it offers to contribute
$500 toward a subscription as a bonas for
apaper at White Lake to help Brother
Morrell cope with the evils which sur
round him. If our truly good brother of
the Beacon will raise enough bonas to
pay for a hundred or so copies OF the
GRAPHIC for the little burg to the east
of us we will promise to straighten them
out there in double quick time. The
GRAPHIC, it must be remembered. is the
only Simon pure strictly moral paper
in the Dakotas-there is nothing like it
there can be nothing like it. A hundred
or two copies of it circulating in White
Lake would be worth a dozen new and
mtried papers ana morality would en-
relope the town 50 density that you could
cut it with Il knife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
MAMMA. MAY KISS TT
A Case OF Love at First Sight In {
Horse Car.

A Case OF Love at First Sight. In ,
Horse Car.
She is just the sweetest child thai
ever was born. She has Titan rec
hair and ivory skin and blue eyes, anc
when she grows up she will make the
men stand around. Her mother took
her In the a one day. says the New
York journal. and she dropped. hel
two-year-old blue eye upon a small boy
a tritle older, who sat opposite with
his mother.
The small boy fell at her glance,
not with that furtive look at her anG
an uneasy movement that marks 8
man when he has been hit by u girl il
q a and wants to look and doesn't
like to because he thinks ~everybod,
will notice.
The small boy simply gazed at the
beautiful child, and after a little hest
tation he walked over boldly and put
into her hand q lovely stick of candy.
A boy must have been smitten when
he did that. A ma may be foolish
and give away things to a girl and
not be much smitten after all, but
when a boy gives up his candy he Is
clean gone.
The small beauty took it and gave
him a smile which made him pa1pably
thrill. There was no MISLEADING his
satisfaction. The child hold the cand,
for a few seconds. Then she said:
mamma, may l eat this candy?"
mo, dear; it isn't pretty to cal
candy on a car"
''Well, mamma, may kiss it?"
The old, old story.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Worry nnd Fret.

Men worry and women fret. A
fretting man is unusual, and q wo-
man who wears herself out with worry
unaccompanied with fretting is not
common. Both are manifestations OF
a common failing, however, and fret
ting is only worse so far as it compels
others to share the victims unhappi.
ness. 1t is a trite saying that fret and
worry kill more people than hard work,
and very many men and women realiz-
ing the truth Of this, have gone sac
cessfulIy to work to conquer the miscr-
able habit. 1t is harder to do this
where the tendency is inherited. but it
can be done, and where it is an acluir-
ed habit the task is easy for a detcrm-
ined spirit. The way to stop is to
-{Or
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Putting Old Newspapers to .

Putting Old Newspapers to Good Use
Old newspapers are invaluable for
packing away winter clothing, the
printing acting as a defiance to the
stoutest moth as successfully as cam
phor or tar paper. For this reason
newspapers are useful under the car
pet, laid over the regular carpet
paper. The most valuable quality OF
newspapers in the kitchen, however,
is their ability to keep out air. Il is
said that ice completely envelopcd in
newspapers, so that the air is shut out,
will keep a longer time than under
any other conditions, and that q pitch
or Of ice-water laid in a newspaper,
with the ends of the paper twisted
together to exclude the air, will remain
all night in any summer room with
scarcely any perceptiblc melting OF
the ice. These facts. If such. should
be utilized oftcner than they are in the
care of the sick at night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Food fol. the Mind,

Have something for the mind to
feed upon, something to look forward
to and live for besid cs the round OF
daily labor or the counting OF profit
and loss. Hyou have not any talent
for writing splendid works on political
economy or social science. or tho gen.
ius for creating a good story or a fine
poem, the next best thlng-is to pos
sess an appreciation of these things.
So have good books and newspapers.
and read them, If only in snatches, and
talk about them at dinner-timc or by
| the evening fire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Now its Nebraska that wants aid. Oh
you'll find restitution outside OF the Da-
kotas, plenty of it. A dispatch from
kerney, Neb.. says:
A committee from SCOTS Bluff county
has been here soliciting aid for the dcsti-
fuse in that county. The drouth and
other causes have left the farmers with
out seed, provisions or feed for stock. APP
peal was made to t%hecounty board, which
wat in session, which at once responded
by a unanimous Vote, donating $500 out
of the general fund. This will be used
hereto purchase clothing for the sufferers.
Strong resolutions Of sympathy were
adopted, and each member of the board
promised to stir up the people to charity
in this direction in their respective pre-
cincts. In addition to the money donated
there will be several cars OF grain CON
tributed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

An East Saginaw, Mich, man has in
vented a nickel-in-the-slot street car door
which is calculated to take the conduct
or's place. In order to get upon a car
which has II of the doors, il will be nee
essary for the passenger to drop a nickel;
then the door will fly open, but the mo-
ment the passenger is inside his weight
drives the door shut, locking it securely
against every thing except another nick
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Out Of 1875 women entitled to vote at
the school election held in Woonsocket
last week only 36 availed themselves of
the privilege. The fact Of the matter is
the great body OF women do not want the
ballot. 1t il it were possible to secure a
full vote of women exclusively on the
question the result would be three to one
against woman SUI tfrage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18


st. Pail Pioneer Press: 1t will mt 10
possible fof legislature politicians 10
ignore much longer the condition of tho
agricultural interest. This has been the
p%ackhorse of all other industries for half
a century. Every other has been coaaIe,
and cared for and made much of. The
representatives of every ether have slc-
ceeied IN making themselves heard in the
halls % legislation. and Inspiring fca-
among those am1itiouso!publl honors,
but the NEST numerous anlby no maa rs
the least worthy Of all the workers of the
country have failed to secure themselves
equally. The farmer is sfhat Prof. Summer
calls The Forgotten man." Aud h. an
mol be forgotten mneh iengar. Those
who see fartlerest an! most clearly are
awake to the fact that the farmer is in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Government statistics show that $780,
on,ON are required to represent the ann
ual expenditure for the chicken crop Of
the united States, and that 100000
dozen of eggs, worth $2.617,O00, are i'm
ported to this country per year. Where
is the wheat crop that can touch those
figures. The expenditure in this county
for poultry and eggs will amount to a
larger sum than that whic Ii comes to the
credit OF either the wheat crop the cotton
crop or the dairy product.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

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.
It's sold everywhere.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

panied by the cash tfor no credit is given on
TuE WEEKLY JoURnALl:one copy ,o,ii be sent free.
Here Ia a chance, then. to get tho paper q lear
for ,aothing: or interested parties may club
together and get six copies at the price Of five.
GH- In making remittances give full addresses,
plainly written, with postotfice and state and
county. Money may be sent in draft, postottice
money order, express money order or in TeS-
istered letter ut publishers risk.
Address, PERKINS BROS. CO.,
Sioux City. Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

The Sioux Falls Argus has put on a
new head, increased and improved its
telegraphic service and on the whole is
walking right along near the head of the
procession. The proprictors are evident
ly first-claSs newspaper men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

State Ct South 1pssks,a, In County Court.
In the matter of the)
estate of Deiterich
Marty, deceased.
To the creditors and all persona having cluims
against said estate: $500
fouare hereby notified and required to exhibit
your claims against snid deceased. or his estate
with the necessary vouchers. 10 the undersigned,
who Is the duly appointed executor of SAID estate,
~ ms place of residence in tho township Of
of July, 1889. '
Matthias Marty, ST.,
Executor of Said Estate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
1,ey Make Good sausage Moat.

1t came out in I'm English court re-
Gently, that 100 wornout horses had
Just been shipped from that country to
Germany and Belgium to be used n
the manufacture Of sausage. and that
such shipments were q regular thing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

The new two-cent stamp is what yo,
might call a crushed cranberry color.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
Final Proof Notice.

Land Office at Chamberlain, s. u. April 5, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlerhas filed notice of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter or Receiver ut Chamberlain South Dakota.
on May ID; 1880, at l o'clock y. M. viz, Peter
ter of Section II, township l05, Range87 VS. p.
NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
er and Michael Liesch of Riyes, Brule County.
.. d. and Joseph fackel of Crow Lake, JerNuid
County, 8. u. II. II. Natwick. Kerister
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
81 A YEAR.

TIE WEEKLY JOURNAL is now better adapted
than ever before to the wants of Northwestern
readers and the information of people Interested
In the growth and development of tho West.
Each issue of The WEEK. JOURNAL contains
q large md varied amount of matter, the cream
OF the weeks news and opinion, embracing
twelve pages.
No other Northwestern newspaper makos such
complete and comprehensive condensation OF the
Every issue contains the latest Geographic
news, domestic and foreign, including reports
from all the chief markets of the world. Especial
attention is given to the live stock markets. and
reviews and quotations from the best markets
are given in each issue.
The lighter literature Of tho day is culled with
q Wow to making. The JOURNAL welcome with
every member OF the family.
The hrst business Of The JOURNAL. however,
is to furnish the news, and that part of the news
special interests of ite readers. In this work
TIE JOURNAL aims to cover the rotated interests
Of the Missouri river statee, and to unite them in
the promotion of q common welfare.
Tbs reader will find in the editorial pages care
full discussions of the leading topics OF the day.
and particularly OF those questions with which
ton of the west is involved.
ThsTe is nothing Of equal value that costs so
littlsas a good newspaper. 1t pays to have it.
Only 81 for The Weekly Journal for
a Year!
TIN WEEKLY JOURNAL should have friend.
and readers in every township of tn. Northwest.
Ito mission is to unite, and build up, and serve.
As a personal question: wa you help to &c.
tend the field OF SITS nsefulnessE
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Try 1t. Induce your neighbor, If you think
we'll Of Tai JOURNAL, to try it, Make it the
newspaper of your locality.
TRIAL SUBSCRIPTIONS
may be made for any length OF time at the yearly
rate. Thus for SO cents tho paper will be cent to
you for six months; thus for the small amount
OF q cents it will be sent to you for three
months. This liberal offer is made that the no.
qualntance of the paper may DO extended. the
publishers fseling sure that with the opportunity
OF acquaintance the paper will make its way to
permanent readers. And. furthermore,
cANDy ~nDyrC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Samuel jackson Randall died i
Washington last Sunday morning.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Gov. Mellette has designated Thnrsda,
May ist, as Arbor Day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18
SAMPLE COPIES

Do not hesitate to ask for sample copies. oven
for a long list Of ,yonr friends whom you may
think opEht to take 1t or might like to take it
plete newspaper TUE WEEKLY JOURNAL is.
NEWSDEALERS AND AGENTS,
including postmasters, school teachers, and
others who have time and inclination to earn
aoniething by cancnssinx, will be given special
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-18

Madison has contracted for an a7tesian
well at 81 a foot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

the interest of the girls by women Of
social and financial standing in the COM
munity, like Mrs. Terhune marion Har-
lan0 and Miss Grace Dodge. Seven
hundred delegates attended the first
meeting at the Metropolitan opera house.
The newspaper reports say the young
women were we'll clad and in the main
refined and attractive in appearance. It
was evident that they were of the more
prosperous class Of working girls, who had
assembled to discuss means for improv-
ing the condition of their less fortunate
sisters employed in factories, cloak max
ing, cigar making, and in other labor in
which the pay is generally conceded to
be inadequate. 1t Is proposed to extend
the organization throughout the coun-
try, and through cooperation to secure
the improvement of the condition Of
these toilers. While it Is not distinct
lively movement for higher wages, it is
quite likely that when the working girls
begin to feel the power of association
higher wages will naturally be sought
through concerted action. The move
ment is good one and it's growth, which
is certain to be rapid, will be watched
with interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
How One Bow Climbed.

One of the brightest advert ling men in
Chicago made his rise through the fall of
another. 1t was some years ago, when as
mere boy he was tramping the streets of
Chicago broke and in search of any sort of
job which offered. His last nickel had
gone for food, and one day he was walking
through downtown alley tired and dis
gusted. Happening to glance upward he
saw boy leaning out of window. In a
moment the boy lost his balance and fell to
the ground with the customary dull thud.
The discouraged man hastened to the boys
side and discovered that death had been in
Simultaneous.
Looking up at the open window from
which he had fallen the man counted the
stories and then sought the stairway near
by. Mounting the stairs he dashed into the
editors rooms, for it was the office of the
Prairie Farmer. and hlurted ont: do you
want a boy?" Looking up in surprise, the
editor answered: mo. we have a boy
Then the man said: I'm bet you haven't
your boy Just tell from the window and is
dead. want his place." Investigation
found that the man was right, and he WAS
engaged for his pushing way. Since then
he has risen by degrees and made money,
and very few of his friends know how be
gained his way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
CROSS-CUTS.

Luck is good thing to have, but it is q
poor thing to wait for.-Atchison Globe.
Never extend sympathy to man with the
smallpox. He hates dreadfully to be pit
ted.-Binghampton Leader.
There are four varieties in society-the
lovers, the ambitious, observers and fools
The fools are happiest.-Taine.
The two great wants of the day-Better
mail service abroad and better female ser.
vice at home.-Burlington Free Press.
When girl elopes with her coachman
some other man is saved from getting a
mighty poor wife.-Buffalo Express.
Q.-What did Saul of Tarsus do when the
light from heaven blinded him? A.-Why,
why he-he tumbled.-New York Herald.
Don't get hard and cynical, young man;
the world is harder than any man in it, and
you'll get the worst of it every time you
court collision.-Ashland Press.
"How heartless these poker players are!
See how they rob their ante?''
but you must remember that they care
for the blind."-Chatter.
The world is full of would-be philoso-
piers; but, like the majority of physicians,
we do not find them taking their stock pre-
scriptions when occasion arises.-Boston
Budget.
Magistrate Ito police ofacer)-Are you
sure the prisoner was drunk?
Ofiicer-Is it drunk, your honor? Shure af
he nd spheke through the tilliphone the
BIRTH of i'm nd av made the poles stagger.
London Herald.
The man who asks: SIS life worth liv-
ing9" shows by asking the question that be
thinks he doesn't think it is, but he will
dodge runaway horse just as glibly as the
man who would rather do almost anything
than die.-Somerville journal.
The other day in school ono of the
youths was asked by the teacher: For
what is the island of Ceylon noted?" And
the boy answered with promptness and
good faith, "For it's postage stamps being
awful hard to get."-Boston Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
President and Party in Had Ways.

Whether the democratic victories in In
dianapolis and Helena were intended az
personal rebukes to the president or not,
the democratic gains in all tho west must
be accepted as an evidence of popular re-
vulsion against the present republican
policy. In some measure the administra>
ton is responsible for that policy, and to
that extent at least must accept the recent
republican reverses at the polls as con-
domination. If President Harrison has any
influence with his party, the late elections
amount to a very loud call for him to lead
it into courses more in accord with popular
sentiment. Itspresent ways are not ways of
pleasantness either to the party or himself,
and a continuance therein can only lead to
increasing dissatisfaction and DISASTER
Philadelphia Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

The st. Paul Pioneer Press squarely
refuses to follow it's party in congress in
support of the Mckinley bill.
1t condemns the measure in these
strong words:
We can find, upon a careful review, no
reason why the Mckinley bill should be-
come law, and none why it should receive
the support of republican members of con-
gress, unless they belong to the school that
believes in the entire prohibition of imports
and the death of'all commerce between ma
tions. 1t is not an answer to the demand
for tariff reduction and reform. It is not
even certain to reduce the revenue, on the
whole, and it cuts into it in places where
taxes are least Objectionable and most
lightly carried. It is not in line with the
belief of the great opponents of republican
ism, and it is an excrescence and bur-
lesque upon the true and moderate the
ory of protection to native industries It
is bill in the interest of the manufacturer,
and not of the people. Unless we mistake
their temper, it would be madness for the
republican party to 60 before them on such
platform as this. And it is not only in
the interest of the nation, but in that of
the party itself, that the republican who be-
Heves in its past and hopes for it long
and useful future may cast his vote with a
clear conscience against this most objec-
tionable measure which Mr.. Mckinley is
preparing to force upon the party as he
forced the un-republican tariff plank in the
national platform upon the Chicago con-
vention. 1t is time for every true republi-
can to protest against a bill that would pre-
pare the way for the overthrow of the en-
tire protective system and the triumph of
free trade.