davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01

THAT second childhood which comes
TO the aged and clothes them with q
bloom more fragrant, more lovabls
than the waywardness Of childhood
will allow, seems not to have spread ito
softening influence over Georgia
couple whose combined age 10 l6s
years. He sues for . divorce because
bis ancient spouse does not love him
as she did in the sweet bat unforgotteu
long ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-01
THE MARKETS

CHICAGO. April 50
rLcuP-orief aad arm sprsps wheat pat
cts. al ot< ~. Rye. A. sscs o.. wister wheat
oateru u 5o1<To. stra;shss. q 024R
coRx-ouist aud easter. No. & sop. 10
Yellow. scssc; No. & We. No . yslies ss,sc.
Gay. scA0tetc. Jsses sk9<se. July, s,se
&C.
oAzs-ouies snc steady No ?. &sGcse:
Jay. e4o2sAe; July. es8f<sc samritt
teaty. No. q s7ss0sss,c: Ne White. saSsic.
70. asosssse; Ne WAITE nss2o
grE-Was again lower No cash. 7oc;
ample iots. .io-se; MAJ delivery. Toz7o<o
BAkLKy-Less cemsns snc s~st Ssmps
ioss cuotab,s Low grades. Ss3ss1; ecsn
mon 10 fair. s<essc' rsos. socsse. oioase. ss3
-Sc
MESS Ponx-ouief are steady. Cash snc
May. ~ solss -: July. 3ls7ss0ses
LARp-very cusei and steady. Cash srG
MAY. &C soss rsss, July. q soasssss
PouLTRY-Live Csscke,s. lie per 10. Live
Turkeys. o4isc PER ID. Live pucks. l{oI1<s
ser Ia: Lave Geese. g oa>s 90 per oosen.
BurrKr--Cresnery is1ssSc. Dairy ii1sor.
Packing Stock a3iie
onS-wsscoas,n Prime white TIC; watri
White. nc: Michigan Prime white. &c. sTssf
9bsie. loo. Indiana Prime whise sac
Water white esc. Headlight IN SsS Or
sssoiine. q dsg's. ise: q oogs. SIZE: NsphthA
sdegs.So
LIerons -Dsstfned Spirits sseszy on t.s
sasis OF o.u ~ gs,- for flushed soccs-
NHv YoRK. April NJ
wusAs-Aprn Ssciinet NC other month,
se with the short Interest over enc IA
sadirr April eoxCaec May, wfa1se
Jcne. eo4c. July. eoS2Sjse. August = 1917
soss September. SIT. peee0osr. ezse, E.y
sske
CcnS-Avrsi down vim Snort frterces c~e.f
,tAer months essy: euil No He. Etrsf1es
sixed. sSA4seu
oATs-puii; sses6y wesscrn- Ar0GHc.
PnovTsfoEs-Beef DUH tpsey f.rtrs mess.
I5o0eB family. Hss3ie g. f.fs eni-ti
srm- New mesa. gasl<lioo. old mess. SOC
70; extrs primo. ssos LARD cu8es and ees-.
ste&nrcp6ersd. - %
CISvrtsrr. q. Art ~
fTrRoLHrN-cuiet STANDARD write. 80 ccf
sos. sx<c. "a rEsatl1x &c ~ Erxf,.. n fsc. &.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
Fl. ny. COLLINS
LIVERY And FEED STABLE/


S7 Office TO PIcNicERs AND ExcUasIoNIsTs
@lHacks, Spring-Wagons, Single and
Double Buggies: Three-Seated Car
riages and TwO-Seated Carriages, with COM
petent drivers; also, the best OF Saddle
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen can be had
At REASONABLE RATES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
FOR THE, CA Nj PAIGN
FOR ONLY FIFTY CENTS
The TWi:E-A- WEEK st. Louis sssahii:

viii be sent to any new subscriber from
now until November 80. 1892. 1t Is
mailed every Tuesday and Friday, and
its readers will get the important news
of the Campaign and Election at least
half Il week earlier than any weekly
paper could furnish it. 1t will be in
dispensable during the campaign
SUBSCRIBE Now, and get all the news
from the beginning to the close of the
Campaign, and the final result OF the
Election. An extra copy will be sent
free. for the same length of time to the
sender of each club of five o., at fifty
cents each. Cut out this advertisement
and send il with your order. Send for
Il packet of sample copies. and raise a
club. Address The Republic. ST. Louis.
Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
The Facts as Sworn To.

y great part of DR.. parkhurst'- test :
rnony in the General Sessions last week
was too indecent for publication in an
American newspaper, though evidence
of the same general chara ter brought
out in public judicial proceeding in
London would have been reported in :,
journal - high in standing Is the Lon
don Times.
u .l,,..,,.;,,,.-,.,. -, H.. p..n,.,,.,...
was c"ii- i'ili1U Z" give u - Ills >l7I'7
to the lowest and viieSt haIn;S OF vice
Ind been published III fall. il wouid
hive been an un-Doag,abIv revolving
-. H., :. I'll 49,. .,,.,,,., -, ~.
S''FE, "''' It ''.'i' ave SNOW up ,''s
complete moral tnsei.7t'i.''}. 81 '''' 'i''''''
ard thereby "a ;,se:ui and perhaps even
necessary service, 10 morals ana lc.ig-
ion ,nfob, have, been rendered. II.
..,., -. - -, Tho ..,,,,,f. ~
"""'u nav : :. fi''''' - - ny 80 =
actly aS ne l.. anu they ""ald nave
turned away in horror from the repul-
-iva sfubt
80 -. .,9,....,,- - Ill. p..,,.
rom INC '''7 '-iiis,i'E % ''iiS l'SpS
terrain minister on thursday ana Friday
concerning his proceedings III one of
tine vicious resort, visited nv him
,,., ,,.I-.. ,b,..o ,,.,,..,..,.- ,,..oft.Ria
lof the CONSIDERATION oi the fehSloua
public:
thing to drink Al think | did.
Q.-''And you drank? Al did.
:, anu tile girls dr''hN' A
a. hid ,.o,, na,.a .notlo,. ,.,,,rd 81
drinks? Ave did.
Q.-'.Nere the girls there with You:
Al eS-
an" vi" ''''S "-i''N ''' s''''
q And ,o,,,. friend F,.virg ,ba
Sabbath school teacher. danced will.
one of these women? A--les-
V-.Ll" 20" ASK F-r' my I" S'ol'
~ -. 49,, d.,,,,., ,,'....
through the women left the room
A.-Ies-
Ana Eo" renamed, Al
n ..,rd NOR. boc,. v.- -ant fo,.
i minister of the gospel. then drank
beer? A.-Ies. J drank beer.
ioO hhe" 'Il"I 'lOSe Women
=, - : '-' So ~ - = ~" h.rIa,l1 .aid
Won throw vo,,r hat over to Gardiner.
and the hat was kicked about? Al
believe that occurred
This Is the most decent part OF his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
80 to the bOok-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
Zoe per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Sores. letter. Chappcd Hands. Chill
blains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction. or money refunded
Rricc % cents per qoX. For sale by p
Il. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

Notice is hereby given. that Letters Tes-
mentary upon the estate of Hugh NJ
Bradley, late of Iron county, deceased, have
been granted TO the undersigned. Margaret H.
Bradley, by the Probate Court of the County
OF Iron, bearing date the 9TH day OF Nav, IS92
All persons having claims against said estate are
required exhibit them To me for allowance with
m one year after the date OF said letters, they
NAV be precIuded from any benefit of such estate;
aud u such claims be not exhibited within two
wears from the time of the publication this not
ice they will he forever barred :.
MARGARET b. BRADLEY,
mayI2G45 ExCcuiriX.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19

For SALE-Two SiX-Branchcd Chan
delicrS, complete with lamps-very
cheap. Apply at this Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
Academy of Music,
IrOmtOu. Mo,
For Theatrical and Operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium ,5Ox37 feet stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or prosceniUm 16:GXl2. Two
dressing-roons one on either side of stage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and ParlOr-in grooves
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hal
seated with chairs. and gallery with benches
Seating caVacity about 500.
The towns Of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of 1900, are
the centre.
Forterms. etc. apply TO
W. T. GAY, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-05-19
In THE ARCADIA VALLEY"

A homemade pamphlet,
profusely illustrated, descrip-
tive Of the Valley and its sur
roundings. A souvenir which
every visitor to the Valley
should possess. For sale at
this Office; ten cents a copy.
By mail, postpaid, twelve
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-28
AMERICANS WHO 1--WE LONGEST.
Occupations That Are Conducive to Lang
or short Lives.

Occupations That Are Conducive to Lang
or short Lives.
"What occupation tends most to pro-
long liie! asked a reporter oY the chief
mathematician for one of the great life
insurance companies.
THAT 10 difficult question: no TO.
piled. II can only answer 1t by refer.
ring TO the occupations OF persons whose
lives ARE and have been insured by VI.
lnasmuch rs they number several hun
dreds Of thousands they will afford q
pretty good basis from which to draw
conclusions on the subject. According
10 this evidence 1t appears that CONNER
cial travellers and agents live longer
than men In amy other kind Of business
Notwithstanding the hazards which at.
tend transportation by rail and water.
Next TO thcm come dentists. teachers
and professors, including music teach.
ers."
And who after themg'
Next 10 them In point OF longevity
are hatters, clergymen and missionaries.
The last may occasionally furnish food
for the lardcr Of untutorcd savages, but
they arc first class risk nevertheless.
Next come bankers and capitalists, who
seem 10 live just tribe longer than
butchers and inarketmen. Lawyers and
jewellers follow, and they are succeeded
on the list by merchants, peddlers, milk
men and pawnbrokers. Then come
gardeners, laborers, civil engineers and
canyassers. Perhaps the treatment
which canvassers arc apt to receive iIi
the ordinary course Of their business
hhortcns their lives"
"Whero do newspaper men come I'M
"Oh, they don't live rs long us any of
the people have mentioned. Even book
keepers and bank cashiers, US well ~
artists and architects, arc ahead Of them.
They como in next, with tho printers,
physicians aud gentlemen who are not
engaged In any active employment.
Then follow tho apothccaries and pho.
tographers, aud after them in order bal;-
ers, cigar makers, real estate agents.
army officers and soldiers, liquor deal.
ers, mariners aud naval officers. Sholtes.
lived of all seom to be the auctionecrs
boarding house keepers, BARRIERS ana
drivers"
do you take into consideration tho
question OF n customers occupation in
granting policy
mot unless 1t Is more hazardous thar
amy OF those have mentioned, though
II wo were in doubt about accepting ia,
man as u risk for other reasons, such I
l point might turn the scale. n = ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-28
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
Dscember II. 1892


The undersigned having visited
Marysvale twice during tho current
year for tho inspection OF the workings
and findings In the Branch mine, and
otherwise Ia the interests OF tins Desc.
ret q. n 4. nj. & NJ. Co., can say
without rquivooation that Superin.
tendent Tate has not In siBgle item
oversstimated the value Of the Deseret
company's properties rs whole, nor
OF the merits and status Of the Branch
mine In particular. Not only can the
dividends, as stated by Mr.. Tate, be
paid n q suitable plant be put In, but
II Is also my sanguine opinion that the
Branch property alone can be readily
bonded or sold for ten or fifteen times
the cost OF all the properties put to-
gether. Respectfully, etc.,
e.. l.. THOMPSON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
WALLS or ICE HOUSE,

Tho house should be built upon dry
foundation, where the drainage is per-
!ect. If the soil is not sufficiently por-
pus to allow the water to pass of freely,
drainage should be provided by means
VI tile, or foot Of rock, gravel, etc.,
,hould be laid down. with drain lead
ing away from it. The specifications are
IS follows:
Stills to be 2x12, hedded level on the
ground, the inner. studs 2x6, sheathed
IN both sides with common boards, the
outside to be covered with felt paper,
he space formed by sheathing to be
llled with tan bark or sawdust. The
,uter studding to be 2x4, spiked to out
dde of sheathing and covered with com
non siding. leaving a.space under friez.
md above base Of 8 in: The floor to be
constructed by spreading from in
il tan bark or sawdust; level the same
and cover with common boards, leaving
Gin. space between each. The plates
10 be the same as studs, 2xl2; rafters
l14; roof shingled. Nyentilators in tor
should be #. 6 irf::s square. Door
doubled and filled with sawdust.
Below we give the fult bill of lumber
. pieces, 2112x14, for sil.s and plates; sc
pieces, 2x8x12, for inner studs; 8 pieces
216x12, for hip rafters anl collar beams
Bs pieces, 2x4x19, for SoSter studs; q
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
wranned In !. Pct,or An. van,

In the mists that We see using from the
shores of sluggish streams, from low lands
soaked by freshets or from marshy, muddy
dats on the outskirts of populous cities,
lurk disease and death. Inmeshed In this
poisonous veil of mist are isolated bust
ness structures. manufacturing villages
and humble tenements, For those
who either from motives of business
interest or dire necessity are daily con
strained Oto breathe this envenomed
atmosphere, there is no Immunity save In
an efficient medicinal safeguard Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters fully fills the nee i,
protecting whole communities from the in
sidious attacks of malaria, a disease
which In its more malignant forms is
scarcely less to be dreaded in the individ-
nal than typhus. Every type of It 10 thor
oughly eradicated by the Bitters. This
peerless medicine also remedies dyspep-
sia, constipation. liver and kidney trouble,
rheumatism and nervousness. 'Tis a re-
storative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
------------------------
THE LEARNED CoNDUC-, Or,
His Gentle Reproof of the Proud Boston
Girl Who snubbed Him.

A story is going the rounds here at
the expense Of a young woman and a
car condNctor who is graduate OF
Harvard. The tale may or may not
be true, but it has not been my expo
rience in life that that little detail was
held to have anything to do with the
circulation of story. The hero Of
the incident was and indeed still is q
handsome fellow of the romantic type
over which girls sigh at certain stage
of sentimentality; and during the
palmy days of his university career he
baskcd in the smiles of beauty to an
extent which must have made his
conea-down peculiarly hard to bear.
Now that he is punching tickets he
occasionally encounters one of his
former acquaintances. but it is to be
supposed that they do not often rccog-
nize him. Not long since, however,
he was indiscreet enough to appeal to
the remembrance of the girl who fig
nres in the tale. She was going out to
Brookline in horse-car and when he
came to take the fares he seems to
have been moved by not unnatural
albeit not overwise desire to be recog-
nized. He lookca at her intently, but
won nothing save the blankcst of
looks.
al am afraid You do not remember
me, Miss Blank he said.
The girl drew herself up with of
Tended dignity, all the frigidity of
frozen Boston in her air.
II certainly do not" she said coldly.
"Unless," she added, as if in after
thought, "you are our old coachman
Henry"
The red rushed into the face of the
conductor, and it is to be supposed
that he wished himself anywhere
rather than there; but there was a GER
tain brutal wit and not little spunk
in the fellow. and he held himself up
wonderfully.
II am not your old coachman,
Henry" he said, loudly enough to be
heard by everybody in the car, all the
passengers being by this time thor
oughly interested in the conversation;
"but perhaps it is not strange that you
should confound me with him, because
that night that you invited me to the
leap-year ball at the Hightops' you
may remember that he was drunk, and
that l had to drive you home. Fare,
please!"
+ There was a certain incisiveness in
the manner in which that fare was
rung in, and it may be taken for
granted that he is not likely to intro
duce himself to any more of his former
young lady acquaintances, although it
cannot be denied that in this encoun-
ter he had decidedly the best e. it
Boston Letter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
Roth Side. Of tn. Question.

every COW kept for butter win keep
SOW and pigs" says Mirror and Farm
sr. 'The skim milk and buttermilk
form basis for healthy feed and If given
arun in the pasture or in the orchard the
litter of pigs in the fan wll bring nearly
AS much as the housewife iiae made from
her butter" ..-
Howard's Dairyman,, commenting on
the above, says: Eyes, tllat will be the
case, provided enough additional food is
fed the SOW and pigs to give them a
healthy ard rapid growth. Bhis trying
to get more out Of food than there is in
It Is what disappoints in the end. If a
man would think little on the above
absurd proposition he would see that the
COW would be lessening the amount OF
skim milk she could give each month,
while the SOW and pigs were growing and
making demands for additional food.
And if they did, not get it they would
either stop growing or die, or do both.
The only way weknow of to get pork fol
nothing is to steal it"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
August.
Flower

"What is August Flower for 2,
As easily answered as asked. 1t is
for Dyspepsia. 1t is special rem
edy for the Stomach and Liver,
Nothing more than this. We believe,
August Flower cures Dyspepsia.
We know it will. We have reasons
for knowing it. To-day it has an,
honored place in every town and
country store, possesses one OF the
largest manufacturing plants in the
country, and sells everywhere. The
reason is simple. 1t does one thing,
and doesit right. Itcures dyspepsiaS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29

A wandering hunter in Iowa plugged
and killed q $500 OHambletoniant the other
day.
Colorado's wheat yield the present yeal
leads all the rest. 1t stands twenty-si1
bushels as against tifteen-the average
everywhere. ..
The price paid'for ttA>mammoth horse,
that draw the transfer,wagons Of Denver
will average $500 each. 1t pays to breed
and raise big horses.
Barley is the only grain crop that
America imports. This is quite curious
since the country is susceptible of grow
ing millions Of bushels for export. TIL.
American farmer has had such dislike
to the bearded stuff that he neglected
It sadly.
That English syndicate has at last COB
bled the Pillsbury and Washbnrn floul
mills at Minneapolis, atsS5, ,200, 600; prop
erty transferred Nov. 1.
Drouths have seriously affected fal
pasturage in Ohio, Illinois and Wiscon
sin, as we'll as Michigan; and farmers
unable to properly care for their cattle
arc forcing them upon an already gluttee
| market.
Bees should not be placed near stree
or driveway. If person is 50 situated
as to be compelled to keep THIN in sucl
q place, a highbosrd fence is quite pro
lection agsinst'trouble; or row of higl
trees, or building, in fact anything tha
will compel them to rise high when the,
fly from the hive. When they are thu
situated persons living in the vioinit,
would not be awane of colonies near, u
they rise up out Of the way of mischief.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
He Remembered.

Yes, Bin, my boy, recollec's IL all,
Now that yeve tried them old days to recali4
How you sot silas Perkins dorg on me,
N how the cr1tter bit my leg In three;
N how, when We Was Goln' to the school,
Twas got licked when you had broke the
rule.
N how we went a-hshin' in the creek,
N you soused me in Crimes pond 80 slick.
N how, when We went to the candy pull,
You nlled my best clio es pockits shock up full;
N how that night, when ] had told my dad,
The hckin' that l got-twas purity bad.
Yes, remember all them boyhood acts,
Now that ye'ye chose to bring UP all the facts;
N remember, too. when ! was small,
/ swore I'd lick yer, ef growed at all;
N Growed has, Jess twicet as much as you.
IN now I'll tell yer what I'm goin' to do:
I'm goin' to take yer right acrost my knee.
m spank We till We can't most hardly see;
N then I'm goin' TO sweep ye round the floor
Onttl the hull mex town kin hear We roar.
l'd quite forgot We, Bill, onsil ye spoke,
N BOW, my boy, Ill havT my little Joke.
And 81 unto his spot a word was true.
lovely course OF Sprouts he put Bill through,
And when he'dedone-some forty minutes
after s.
The store justfang with Uncle silas' laughter.
And Bill desarted on his hands and knees.
Resolvec 20 more to call up memories.
John Hendrick Bangs, in Harpers Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
BOGUS "NEWs. :"
What the Lottery VIII Do and VII

What the Lottery VIII Do and Will
Not Do.
The news falsirs having tired of setting
up imaginary lottery schemes in Mica.
rngua, changed their field of operation.
he following was recently sent over the
country, among other papers the Brooklyn
Standard Union giving 1t publication:
HoNDURA, REJECTS THE LOTTERY.
New ORLEANS, March s.--The Plea.
ynne's City of Mexico special says: Hon.
dnras has refused concessions to The
Louisiana State Lottery. Gen. Jesus To
lego died here this morning Forty-seven
Mexican generals have died since Feb.
ruary7
On being shown the above, President
Paul Conrad. somewhat indignantly and
very emphatically declared: lit is not
true that the Louisiana State Lottery
company has made application to Hondu.
rms, or to any other foreign country, fol
lottery privileges, nor has any such over.
ture been made on behalf of this com
panv. its shareholders or managers
I'VE shall continue to conduct our bust.
ness here until thespresent charter of the
Louisiana State Lottery company expire.
in 1889 Simply that and nothing more
POSTMASTER Eaton's etatement in the
Globe Democrrt, that this company ac
cepts the situation, us defined by the
courts in good faith, is absolutely correct
-Ncweorleans (Ln) City Item, March Is
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
Business Is Business.

A good story is told of a millionaire
who was caught on surface car with
out change in his pocket, says the N.
Y. Tribune. He went to the conductor
quietly and explained his situation,
and ended by saying: 4If you're q
smoker, perhaps you will not object
to pay my fare and take its value in
this way" Here he drew from his
cigar case fine after-dinner Perfecto
and offered it to the conductor. "All
right" said the latter, abut biz is biz.
The fare is 5 cents, and you'll have to
give me two Of them" The passenger
1aughingly complied.a .as he thought the
humor Of the affair. intentional or not
deserved recognition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29

George Peters. IN explorer arriving In
Duluth last week, reports that at point
jnst opposite where the Little Elk empties
into the Rainy Lake river, on the Canad-
Ian side, he came across two dead men In a
terribly disfgnred state. From pape:s
under ono of the bodies the namo of one of
the dead IL believed to be Henry Mat
thews, of'Cineinnati, o. The other Is un-
known. As far as could be ascertained
from the remains they were those of men
about 80 TO IS years old. They are sup
posed TO have perished in one os the cold
storms Of the first part Of the year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-04-29
Tho Age Of Organization.

New Boaraer--Well! we'll! This is
the first place I've struck where they
have preserved strawberries and peach
jam instead OF slowed prunes
Old Boardcr-All owing 10 the or
gapization. my boy. Us boarders have
mutual protective association with
iron-clad rules and heavy penalties
oh, ho! You kirAed against prunes,
did you?
Not much we didn't. We passed q
law that whenever prunes came OF the
table every member should eat quart
or pay $40 fine. That settled 1t.
The iandlady found prunes too expen-
sivc.