davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Notice to Co,,,,nissioners.

Office of County Auditor, Brule county, South
Dakota.
Notice TO the county commissioners of Brule
county, South Daket&.
Gentlemen: .You are hereby summoned to
meet ut my Office in the city of Chamberlain in
said connty0n Monday, the 18th day Of Novem-
prompt. for the purpose of canvassiug the votes
cast Mt the general election, held on Tuesday,
November 8, ard to transact all other business
wi.cL. 81 may CONE tefor the Board.
Dated this 18th day of October, A. D., 1891.
BEN ME1ILER,
l655-5O County A 1dtor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Estr:alyy.
MARTIN SIMEK,

Came to my place, on section 12- l05.69
red and white COW. black calf by he
(653-55) MARTIN SBEK.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
CLARK s. ROWE, Registt
Notice For Bids.

Office of County Auditor, Brule county.
South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners desires to pur-
chase IRON the party offering at the lowr-
est price, u2l twelve tons of good Hard
coal for use of county offices and to be
| delivered at the court house in Chamber
lain and (S) eight tons for poor farm to
! be delivered at Pukwana.
Sealed bids must be separate and sent
to this Office on or before November l2th
| 1894.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BEN ME1LLER,
! County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Disorder,

That is the state Of your stomach, You
know it, you EEL it, you show it. The
remedy you need is Ripan's Tabules.
Safe, Sure Effective.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
New Millinery

A new line of Trimmed Hats Just re-
ceived at Mrs. W. II. Bowles. Also a
large number of untrimmed Hats on
hand which will be sold at cost. (652)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20

JOHN WILKES,
Chairman Claim Committee.
On motion the report Of the Claim
Committee was accepted.
! he minutes of the full meeting were
read and approved.
Board ajourned sine die.
ID. w. SHRAKE,
Chairman County Commissioners,
BEN MEILLER,
County Auditor.
On motion the artesian we'll committee
report was accepted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20

Teachers 'Examinat.on.
Notice is hereby given that the next
regular examination for teachers certi-
Ecates will be held at Pukwana, S. d.,
Nov. and 3, 1894.
James W. Lawless, Supt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
commissioners Proceedings.

To The Board Of County Commissioners
Gentlemen
Your Committee on Claims respect.
fully submits that they have examined
the claims against the county presented
for payment aud have allowed the same
amounts thereon as stated below
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Final ProofNoticee.

Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota,
September 70, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support cf his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Kee,
lister or Receivera at Chamberlain, South Da-
kota, on Mondn:, November ., 1914, viz;
GEORGE e. BRAY,
Homestead entry No. G6O for the southeast
quarter {feAl section 2, township 1ol n range Go
west. He names the following .witnesses to
.,n,Re his continuons residence npn and cIil IL
y;:tion Of, said land. viz: james Brady. Martin
Shnrtell. J. W. Smith. +. Farnquist, all of Kin-
ball, SoIth Dakota.
CLARK s. Rowe, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20
Land office at Chamberlain, South Dakota

Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota
Sept. II, 1884.
Notice I'll e, is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to- to make a. e final proof in support Of hia csm
Reoeiverat Ghamberiain soati. Dakota on
Thursday. S0ysmher ,;ranar si IL wJssNt;yiz; N;,azs
under Homestead entry No. lo3, for the south-
west quarter. Section 1, Township los N.
range 6ssW. He names the following witnesses
cultivation Of said land; viz: Ainr. Doughty,
William r. Morris, William G. Morris. Fa.
ward p. Ochsner, all of kmball. South Dakota.
CLARK. 5. ROVE, Register.
Land Office at Chamberlain, South Dakota.
September 20. 1854.
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver mt Chamberlain. South Dakota or
Friday S"ve%Gf5 TnoMAs Il, |sit alIIER,. ilf;
entry No 2 for The s9%thwes
range 81 west, He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
Brown sathew wv wilson, Arnold Spaa Kern5 9Jf. Jr
- y lS0'e' s0NtH CLARK 't. s. ROWE, Register.
US, Land office at Chamberlain, South OAK.
September "a, 1894,
Notice il h hereby given that the
make final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register or
Receiver at Chamberlain, South Dakota, on Mon.
day November IL. 1891, viz:-
ALBERT FlCHTA,
by his guardian Aaron Havlik. Homestead en-.
try No 2s, ,44, for the lots and =, and southh
northwest quarter, section I, township los, range
68 west. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residehce upon, end culti-
vation of, said land, viz:-August Balster, Frank
Housner, John Henzlik, W. l,. Kemp, ali OF
Lyonyille South Dakota.
CLARK s. Rowe, Register.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-10-20

UV I3h I HIIU ID '''''s W3 J2n i.
Now, therefore. by authority vested in me by
law. Will sell the above described real property
IN the manner provided BY law to satisfy said
taxes. with penalty and interest thereon. tngeth-
er with the cost of sale. Said sale will COM
mence the first Monday in November next being
,he 18th of November, A. D., 1894, between the
my office in the court house in Chamberlain
Brulo county, =. D., and will continue from day
to day until all have been offered at public sale
l.. HOUSE. Treasurer,
Rrulc County State of South nnkntn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

However small and simple may be the
chaz,.ber In which you lodge your pilgrim,
Its appointments must be scrupulousiy
comfortable. Your guest may bring ell
necessary articles with him, yet II Is your
duty TO make ready as IL he came un.
equipped for more than a morning call.
Prepare for him as II he had started from a
guaranteed district ON half hours nor
tice. He will rise up and call you blessed
when he finds IL unnecessary TO confess his
total forgetfulness Of button hook or Ills
oversight of n hairbrush.
In these days of numerous inventions Il
In impossible TO know all the improvements
In household arrangements. 80 II there be
anything peculiar In the methods OF heat
ing, lighting or ventilating your rooms. be
sure to explain them. A visitor can ex-
perience but one sensation comparable with
awakening ON a cold morning 70 the con.
seriousness that he doesn't know how to
turn on the heat, and that Ii, In the quiet
of the night arrayed for bed, to find that
the light Is to be put out by some method
entirely unknown 20 him. One thing more.
You must tell the stranger within your gates
before he retires the hour for breakfast, and
II there Is no rising bell. IL Ii well TO ask II
be desires 10 be called In the morning. =
Good Housekeeping.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

A woman home from long residence In
Rio Ianeiro says that the greatest boon to
her from her friends up here was that OF a
bonnet. THE common people never wear
Them" she says. land the Krandess get
them made to suit their peculiar ideas Of
headgrar, specially and af exorbitant prices.
Such a thing as an average bonnet that my
country women have by the dozen almost
at home Is simply not to be obtained I
met a missionary's wife down there when
first reached the city, and In talking with
her OF her especial needs she laughed ms she
said In all earnestness; And, oh. a bonnet.
II they win put bonnet In the next box
shall be happy which may be Of value to
some other packers Of boxes for Rio.
Another felt want TO American women
down there, which, however, cannot be sap
piled by express, is that of closet facilities.
Closets or wardrobes ARE unknown In the
native houses, and few hooks about the
wall Is the only way 20 dispose OF clothing
that cannot be folded. One reason for this
In that nothing is ever packed away for any
length of time for fear Of gathering damp
ness in that moist climate. Things must
be turned over constantly. Brazilian wom-
en- do not miss these conveniences ms we do,
however, as their belongings are much
fewer, and the amount Of apparel the Amer
lean woman Of fashion thinks indispensable
would amaze Rio belle. Her Point Of
View In New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

There In nothing so aggressively unpleas-
ant ms tho tendency some women exhibit
at all times and places to show OF. II Is a
trait not confined to the very young, and
In INDUCED in by rich and poor alike. From
observation we are disposed to believe that
1t Is a sort of fever which cannot be con-
trolled, for women who are usually the
most sensible OF their sex win, without any
apparent cause, be led into It.
II generally attacks them In some public
place, such as the street cars or n ladies'
restaurant, and RACES fiercely as long rs
thero Ii any one arouad to hear them.
What their object is win never be discov-
cred, for no one Is In the least deceived by
IL or led to think any more OF them forit
1t may be that they use only their ''com
pany voice." which Ii employed for ths
benefit of strangers alone, and Ii so pal
pably affected that one realizes the instant
It Is heard that the gallery" Is now being
talked at.
This method Is usually distinglishable
by the use Of ''cawn'tp and ''shawn't, y
which drop into ''can't' and ''shan't" di
rectiy this stranger for whose benefit the5
have been employed has vanished.
Other women do not go In so much fol-
pronunciation as for facts, and diiate large
ly ON their servants, the plural number al
ways being employed, no as to give the lis-
teners the idea OF large retinue.-Phila-
deIphia Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Tho ability 10 mind one's own business n
4 most commendable aud beautiful virtue.
but alasi Tiers are some women who board
who have 90 few affairs OF their own with
which 70 occupy their time that the greater
portion Of the day. and many hours Of the
night as well, are spent In talking about
what does not concern them In the least.
Their entire world Il epeompassed By the
four walls az the house TINT holds them.
and the tioings and sayings Of the inmates
are the staple topic Of conversation In the
morning they gather In each others rooms,
and the conversation opens with discus
sion of az what hour the next door neigh
Dor arrived home the night before. the
business and income Of the new boarders
In the second story front, the quarrel be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs So-and-so. which, by
the way, they never would have known
ANYTHING about II one Of the members had
not glued her ear to a convenient crack In
the adjoining door. and many other topics
Of a like interesting and elevating character.
Now. II Il perfect wonder 10 busy WON
en- how these ladies find the time for such
lengthy tliscourSes Surely the reading OF
a course of standard literature would be a
much more worthy and instructive pastime,
| and not lead to the mischief that such gos'
sin always results in Oh, women who
board, take carel Take care, lest your judg
ment be too harsh and your conclusions toe
| basfy. Surface observation tells you moth
| ing of the real life Of men or women, and
unless you desire the boomerang Of you
venom TO recoil upon your own character
watch the tongue carefully lest Il lead Il
| gossip and scandal that has no foundation
| In actual fact.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
me DON Feast In Japan.

Now you shall hear of the doll feast Of
Japan, which, must tell you, Is not re-
past, not great banquet for dolls, nor a
hig dinner for the little girls whose darlings
they are
The doll feast Of Japan Is great ma
tional fete, o sort OF doll fair or festival
that comes every year, and to which the
whole nation looks forward with pleasure.
The streets Of the cities are made gay
with fancy booths, decorated with all the
colon Of the rainbow and more colors be
aides. In these attractive shops are dis
played the dolls In their most gorgeous at
tire Dolls Of all ages and styles wait pa,
tiently for the delighted multitude. who
are sure TO assemble before every booth.
Altogether 1t II acharming and picturesque
sight The people put ON their holiday
clothes. and with their children go about
from street 10 street admiring and purchas-
ing the dolls that are just as great delight
10 the little ones Of Japan aa are the Amer
lean dolls TO the little people Of the United
stateA-Washington News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Don't you worry about the little womani
just analyxe her bft before you waste any
great amount Of SYMPATHY upon her. That
baby mouth wasn't made In vain. Ever
see one Of those little women stand up In
street car, or carry her own parcels home.
or get In or out Of n carriage without hav.
ing half dozen men run to assist herr
And all just because she Is little woman.
and has that helpless, imploring look, as ii
she couldn't stand the least bit OF trouble
In tho world. And every man feels sorry
for her and Is ready 20 extend his sympathy
and assistance. I've watched her-rve
mada q study Of her tricks and her ways
She just looks at n man cut OF these ar~
pealing eyes and he would walk over redhot
plcwshnres to assist her. When am born
again want 70 be one Of those meek, help
less, sorrowful eyed little women and bc
helped 20 all the good tkings OF life because
/ look so small and sweet and helpless
Little womanl Little humbug. Exchange.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
Death Of . Johns.owp Here.

Romeo. the big dog which made al.
most national reputation in connec.
ton with the food at Johnstown. is dead
at the age Of IS years. The animal was
noticed extensively by the newspapers
fog his work as a rescuer In the disaster.
particularly for saving the life Of Mrs.
Kress. the wife Of his master. She was
washed of roof on which members Of
the family were afoat. and would GER
tainly have drowned had not the dog
swan TO her aid. and. seizing her skirt
In his teeth. regained the raft after q
desperate struggle. Although he has
been blind and deaf for some time. no
has been cared for "a tenderly as II he
were human. -Cor. Piftsburg Dispatch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
A ce,d Msa,hsr sehsme.

On one Of the busy down town streets
there 10 dealer In secondhand books
whose stalls. outside Of his door. are
surrounded by half dozen or more men
at nearly all hours Of the day looking for
readable matter. When the cold weather
began this shrewd dealer saw that his
trade at the outside stalls was rapidly
falling of. The next day In passing his
place II was noticed that the stalls were
not outside ~ usual, but In the window
was great placard reading: "Come In.
side. boys. II Is too cold to stand out
there and examine books. We have
them all nicely warmed for you TO
handle" The scheme IL working like a
charm, and all the other secondhand
book dealers on that thoroughfare won
der why they did not hit upon the idea
first. New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

A great deal has been said about what
books woman ought TO read IN order 10
become cultured. The greatest number Of
individuals do not like 70 be talked To on
serious philosophical subjects They Ike
observations best. Booksof all sorts ahould
be read, II seems to me, but with discrin-
nation. IL h = good thing to Ana out what
attribute you need most fhink Keats.
Shelley and. above all Shakespeare, give
enc an insight into human nature. while
Washington, Coleridge. Irving. Thackeray
and Balzac give appetite. In regard TO the
classics. they arc the best Foundation az all,
and M for German literature, II ahounds
with literary treasures. The best advice to
my mind Is, read all you can and form your
own opinion. knowledge never hurts any
body, and II conception OF an author re-
pels you, you are not obliged to stand the
infection New York Advertiser
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
via, ,r,ehs n. -, -,

What might be every day. bu. isn't.
occurred ON train coming into Detroit
from Toledo one day last week. There
was 4 good looking young woman In a
seat by herself when at way station
rather siy drummer came ON.
Is this seat engaged, misss' he In
CURED, stopping in front OF her.
No. she replied promptly.
May ! sit hersS" he asked az he began
20 pile In.
Nor she said with such snap that
he slid along the aisle and dropped into a
place alongside a great, coarse man..
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

On the Friday before his death Gen
eral Butler sent for n business friend.
and In the course of the conversa-
ton the sudden death of a mutual
friend, tho late Vice President Du Barry,
Of the Pennsylvania road, was mentioned.
Mr.. Du Barry had finished his days work
and then died General Butler said 10
his friend;
And that Is the way wish to die when
my time comes. am In no haste 10
leave this world. shall be well content
to stay here some years longer, but when
my time shall come that Is the way
wish to 20. want to do my days work
and die. Hartford Courant
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

" osy : n .N,u. o.a wA 49, ~.
. .o1aa Aaa. o.'s eou s - nv. ~ =, 49,. 49,
,.lees ~ ~. ne - s ~ Ia IL. Nv .o
jun 49, a<. mn, aA - .l ,s.s, IN. as
nloes ascial - .Lu iI ~ uos -. s..s,.
psyssu ~ - ~ VI. as $50 s.,,..n hi, ~
~ ... '.s , =. 80. 80. - - .o Ia .,' 's
n nss. s.s.y ~. - ~. 49, ~ .,a -. 80
l osns p"Pe'' ~ sne noases A'o''s 'As
s',ees
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

cry stable or tenement house fire. and all
this despite the fact that the societies that
look after these waifsare active In every d.
rection- Nearly all the newsboys are home
less and have neither father nor mother.
On summer nights they can be found In
packing boxes and barrels. huddled among
the straw. In winter nights they frequent
the newsboys' lodging house, in Duane
street, and curl up on the steam pipes In
the Easements Of the great newspaper Of
fees.
The night that General Sherman died
three little fellows were asleep In the graf
ings ON the north side Of the postofiice,
when a fire broke out In the cellar and lit
tie Joe was SO badly burned that he died.
Since that time the police have been more
vigilant to prevent accidents Of similar
nature. Think of little abandoned baby,
without rag Of clothing on Il, roofing
about In dirty alley like q little human
pig for two weeks before IL IL cared fori--
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

mean old thingl He Just waited. know.
20 fr4ght<n me and give me issson Tor my
carelessneas. Oh. wish nevsr. nsver had
10 80 back 20 himl"
s'You don'tr' calculated Jack fsrcely.
whrreat Miss Graham looked up &C him
startled. "You don'tl All you need do IL
70 nay the word and III make Jon Mrs.
Jack Boswell in ten minutesi Miss Graham
-Eleanore-will you be my wifef"
She had turned from him, her form quiv-
ering with emotion. and he felt that he
had won, and was about 20 put his arm
around her In masterful way. when she
faced him. her hand slightly uplifted-
why. certainly not. Mr.. Boswell. How
can ~"
his life he had met with an obstacle He
opened his mouth TO say something. he
knew not whut. but Blue Eyes went on
sweetlyi
"You have been very. very kind and
thoughtful. and thought we were having
such perfectly lovely Irritation. / do like
you very much, but really can't marry
you.r This last In q regrefful tone and
spoken with her face averted.
Jack couldn't think Of anything more
original to say. 70 he hammered just as q
schoolboy might have done;
"Wh-whyf"
Because answered Miss Graham ~
she turned to him again, her face wreathed
In smiles-"because, ~ you might have
seen by this ring, am enGsgcd TO NARY
another man, and because---zorgive me-
but, oh. Mr.. Boswell, you ara such prigi'
And Miss Eleanore Graham laughed un
controllably until the tears again came
into her merry blue eyes.
| Jack Boswell. eccentric, took a notion u
90 back TO New York by the first trair
from Deming -R. K Ketcham In Argo
/ naut
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

His Hand Frsss 20 Ia.ab and saved Hisa.
James Matthews and DR.. John VIII
hams are the heroes of . remarkable adj
venture from which they barely escaped
with their lives. They set out to cross
Wolf river In an old bateau ut o point
where the stream Ii half mile wide,
and when about sixty yards from the
bank. where the water was very deep,
with swift current, their boat sank
and both were left struggling in the icy
torrent. Matthews managed to reach 0
tree and pulled himself up to . seat on a
stout limb. DR.. williams was swept
past this refuge. and could do no better
than clutch the pendent branch Of an
other tree. He was too much benumbed
to reach the trunk, and was afraid to LEI
60. so there he staid half submerged In
freezing water, while his companion
shivered ON limb near at hand, but I'M
able TO render him any assistance.
There they remained for several hours
when at length their cries were heard
and rescue undertaken. It was neces
sary first, however, TO build boat. and
this took six hours more. and II was moi
until they had passed nearly ten hour
In their perilous situation that they were
finally taken of. DR.. Williams hand
had frozen to the limb he grasped. and 4
was necessary to bring the limb away
with him. But for freezing to II h,
would have been swept away and
drowned. Memphis Cor. st. Louis Re
public.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22
An English Jarsr rias.,.

The severity Of British justice was
well illustrated ut Northampton the
other day. where trial for murder was
N progress. The jury having been per.
mitted 10 partake Of a lunch In their
room, ono Of their number took this CD
portunity to step out and post letter.
Tho judge, hearing Of this, promptly
gave the offending juror strong lecture
and fined him $3.50. He dismissed the
jury. and new ons wac isnpanslsd- -.
London Letter.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

The reason why New York city has no
town hall for popular gatherings Is be-
cause II doesn't pay. Meeting halls here
are erected by philanthropists, ths num-
Der Of whom does not apparently keep
pace with the growth Of the population.
New York Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-22

Appreciation Of good dinner l. often de.
struyed In advance by heavy soup. Many
hosts and caterers make this mistake The
prelude 10 q course dinner should he A thin
clear soup, and portions less than enough
70 heAtA YACHT should Be servsd.