davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
THE GRAPHIC.

.y La.ks bu, \ few mouths OF being tho oaAs
-; newspaper "a Brui~ county.
~ Aa ~ advertising medium l, is not a.
,,,iet. b. wy pa:.t Ia snu.ii Dakota.
~ iso repi.y increasing circulation a,noss
the rnost lntniiscnt s..as of people in Arule
su the sprIounu!ny ooun:tel
:1 Has q ciraGlati "a ,eonne 10 none IL th,e
Or adjoining counties. aud u paid-up sxs-
scrintion l!st 1t IA believed superior.
f1 1t Ia lively, spicy. independent and de.
voted eolely to the Interests OF kimbail ana
'rule county. Everybody enjoys reading IL
Give lt trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
A Soiourn at the seashorc ut Slight
Cost via PENNSYLVANIA short Line

"A Soiourn at the seashorc ut Slight
Cost via Pennsylvania short Line
For the National Educational Associa-
tiOn Meeting low rate excursion tickets
to Asbury Park will be sold via Penn
sylvania Lines July 7th, 9th and 9th.
Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove, and numerous other SUM-
mer havens along the New Jersey Coast
are near Ashbury Park, to which the
Pennsylvania Lines leads direct from
Chicago. These lines are the only from
Chicago to the ocean resorts of New
Jersey formed by one system ofrailways.
Solid yestibule trains daily from Chicago
to Philadelphia. with convenient connec
ton in Union station for frequent trains
fo." the seashore. Amble time for al cx-
tended sojourn. For details, address :
i: R: Dering, A. G. p. Agent, 24s South
Clark street, Chicago. (636)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
Four Rin successes,

Having the needed merit to more than make
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
following four remedies have reached a pheno-
menal sale. DIR. Kings New discovery. for con-
sumption, Cough and Colds each bottle guarsn-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy for
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklons Arnica
Salve, the best in tho world, and DR.. Kings New
Lite Pill. which are perfect pill All these
remedies are guaranteed to do Just what is
claimed for them and the dealer whose name is
attached herewith, will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at T. E, Miller's Drug Store. az
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23

Senator Pettigrew said in his tariff
speach that free coinage Of silver would
raise the price of wheat to 500 bushel
and cotton to 10 cents a pound. Where
at the Sioux Falls Forum pertinently
informs him that he is clinging to a
party that voted against the interests OF
silver (Sherman law 96 to 2s. The
figures are fair illustration of the
friondliness Of the party to free coinage
of silver
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23

The wholesale desertions from the
Republican ranks in Klngsbury and
Alinnehaha counties. and in many other
localities throughout the state also, is
keeping the Republicans too busy repair
ing other weak spots to longer note the
insignificant number Of Democrats who
have bOlted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF
Case & WhitbeCk, Bankers.

At Kimball in tho state of Soath Dakota, at
the close of business, June 10, 1891. made to the
Public Examiner and Elk .Offcio Superintendent
of Banks.
RESOURCES.
Loans Il DISCOUNTS. nts..................... S230f5 81
County d School Warrants. -. . 2499 G5
Overdrafts. ......... Observation-Disclosures. 43 IS
Banking House, Fixtures, Furniture. 1865 20
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. -. 1913 81
Due from other Banks subject to Draft. 2O,5O go
Cash on Hand d.......,,,,. . a2IO II
Total So. .S560l7 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid In..................S s 1900 90
Surplus. Observation-Disclosures. ................. 100 OU
Individual Responsibility .S2aGGo0 90
Bond filed with Secy. of State. 10000 GO
Undivided Profits ts............ - $40 So
Deposits subject to Check -. 1893 81
Demand Certificates of Dep. 5000 so
Time Certificates of Deposit. 3lS65 10 $465ss 81
Total. ....... S5bOl7 20
State of South Dakota, County of Brule.
l. A. G, Whitbeck, Cashier, and F. a. Smith,
bookkeeper of The above named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is true and
correct.
L. A. SMITH, A. C. WHITBECK
Bookkeeper. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th
day of June, 1884.
j. 3. Long, Notary Public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
Jas. Boss
Filled
latch Cases

arc all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great
boy ,.:s; ::s; which eannet be pulled or tu0istea
oT the race-tha
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
THE GRAPHIC.

WTerms Of advertising n2dc known on
application.
- Job Work OF every description executed
= the best sty 10 and at the lowest rates.
~Advsrtisemsnts not accompanied BY In.
ee4uotions will be inserted until ordered oas
ane charged accordingly.
o1short Communications on any subjsct 4
Atsrsst are acceptable ii accompanied b.
~ name Of the author.
IAN matter intended for the next iasas
ehast b Ia the ofacs - early - Wednesday
p!sning TO insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
Lost; Small Boy!
500 REWARD.


About the size of a man .bafefooted
with his fathers shoes on; had an emp
ty bag on his back containing two rail
road tunnels and a bundle Of postholes
He wore a mutton-chop coat with bean
soup Innings. He was cross-eyed at the
back of his neck and his hair cut cur
ly. He was born before his elder
brothes, his mother being present on
the occasion. When last seen he was
shovelng wind off the Opera House,
with the intention Of raising money
enough to secure: one of those summer
suits at Bardin's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-23
-.7777sl-7--s77-----
Pn,,ils, i: examination.

Notice is hereby given that, on Satur-
day, June Both, 1894. at Pukwana, S. D.,
Il final examination will be held for
pupils who have completed the eighth
years work as outlined in the State
Course of Study, j. w. Lawless, Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05
MIcRoBE-PRooF DWELLINGS.
Built of Antiseptic Material and Filled
with SteriIized Air.

A new kind of dwelling house has
been invented. Tt is remarkable in many
ways, being suitable for any climate,
whether tropical or arctic, air and water
tight, and as near disease proof as any
building can be made. 1t is warranted
microbe proof, and should any stray dis
ease-producing germ through any ac-
cident or oversight find its way within
the forbidden precincts the conditions 1t
finds there will be SO obnoxious to its
taste and feelings that it will immediate
ly die of despair. The new kind of build
ing is Japanese invention. Dr.. Van
der Hayden of Yokohama is it's origina-
tor and builder. He has constructed one
for his own use, and has lived in it for
over year. testing its good qualities be-
fore publishing to the world any of it's
peculiarities. The tests applied have
been so satisfactory in their results that
the world is now informed of them.
Glass is the chief article of construction
in the new building. Its walls are con-
structed of series of glass boxes Tiled
with solution of alum. These boxes
are formed of two panes of glass, each
four-tenlhs of an inch in thickness.
The glass is fixed in iron frames screwed
together. The whole is SO constructed
that the building will resist the influence
of heat, cold, shocks, and earthquakes.
Between the joints of the iron framework,
felt is inserted and then the space ls COW
cred with boards. The roof is fat and
is supported by cast-iron pillars. 1t, too,
is glass, with strips Of rubber covering
the Joints. Over the glass is spread a
thin layer of ashes, and upon this is
placed light wooden frame whichis COW
cred with cement to protect the interior
from the radiation of heat. The build
ing has outer and inner walls, with a
space between affording air passages to
neutralize all atmospheric influences
without.
No doors or windows appear in the
building proper. The superstructure is
placed on a foundation of brick, the
walls of which enclose sort of base
ment, and it is through this basement
that ingress to and from the residence
portion are obtained. The building is
heated and ventilated on the most scien-
tific principles. Pure air is secured
from the upper atmosphere, and con-
yeyed to the interior of the building
through pipes, after it has been screened
through fine wire netting and filtered
through cotton batting SO as to deprive
it of any microbes or other disease germs
it might contain. After being used it
escapes from the house through valves
fixed in the walls and ceilings for that
purpose. The heat is also brought to
pipes running to open fues in the rooms
and as it passes away through these a
draft is created, which assists in ventl-
lating the rooms. The whole limits OF
the building are made as antiseptic as
mountaineering. Evening Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

whitney. merchant, who invested his
accommodations in real estate, formerly
suburban, now within the city limits.
Annual income, S125, 900; daily income,
$500; income tax, 81, 800.
Mrs. Catherine winthrop, wife VIE 30 OF
900. Her father, Moses Taylor. be-
queathe his money to Mrs. Winthrop. He
made tremendous fortune in sugar,
shipping, railroads, banking, gas and
coal companies. Annual income, $780,
900; daily income $342; income tax
So, 500. o ooo
Mrs. Sarah Williams, worth 81, $780, 900,
his money in contracting, building rat
roads. etc Annual income, 3d. 600;
daily income, $685. income tax 81, 500
Mrs. Harriet LIE Grand Cannon worth
81, 500, 000 Mrs. Cannon was Elizabeth
M. Thompson of Detroit. She inherited
her fortnue from relatives who made 1t
in real estate. Annual income, SIS, 900;
daily income, $205; income tax, 81, 500.
Miss Laura r.. Conkling, worth 81, 500,
600, left TO her by Miss Catherine Wolfe.
The money was made by John ID. Wolfe
in importing hardware and specializing
in real estate. Annual income, SIS, 900;
daily income $205; income tax 81, 500.
Mrs. SusanJ. Dannant, worth 81, OOO,O 600,
inherited from David Jones, the brewer,
who left a great estate. Annual income,
100000; daily income $273; income tax
$2 600
Mrs. Anna F. Wright worth ST, 500, 900
inherited from George Law. Annual in
come $4,000; daily income $2o5; income
tax 81, 500.
Mrs George E. Dodge, worth 81, 500, 900
bequeathed to her by her father. Fred
erick II. Cossett who made a great
deal of money IN dry goods and real
estate. Annual income $4,000; daily
income, $205; income tax. 81, 500.
Mrs. Augustus D. Juillard, worth ST.
900, 900; inherited from her father, Fred
erick H. Cossett. Annual income, S75,-
600; daily income. $205; income tax, I'll,
500
Mrs. Clarence E. Hyde. worth 81, 500, 600
inherited from her father, BIT. Babbitt,
who made great fortune in the manu-
facture of soap, saleratus and SODA.
Annual income, SIS, 0O0;daily income S2oo
income tax, 81, 500.
Mrs. Frederick E. Hyde, worth ,o0O,
600, inherited from her father. 3. 1.
Babbitt. Annual income, SIS. 600; daily
income, $2O5; income tax, 81, 500.
Mrs. Annie M. Hoes, wife of William
M. Hoes, worth So, 100000. Mrs. Hoes was
a Miss BOWS, and got her fortune from
her father, David BOWS, who made 1t In
grain, speculation and railroads. An
nual income, S125, 600; DAILY income,
$342; income tax, 50, 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-05

The Lehigh Coal and Iron company
which went into receivers hands in
April. 1893, has been declared restored to
solvency.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
r.,lar th- Mili,,..

Denver. sept i>.-I-ast night In
spector General Ferguson OF the Colo
RADIO National Guard left for Colorado
Springs Monte Vista and Durango To
pay on the militiamen at those points
with certificates. His chief clerk -,,.-s
/" Boulder. When th" troops NJ th,-S..
four posts dnr paid on S5l .pbo viii
have been disbursed Within a Few
dollars this is the actual ,s-st Of tn,
Cripple Greek war Original hills
showed demands for S,slOo. but by
scaling down prices The military board
got or Tor Sll .Dan.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Gallant Harry MulniS viii carry
Colorado this year by 10000 majority,
which the Populist nominee. a chronic
office holder of 20 years standing. has
managed to capture the Democratic
and Pop. nominations. Barela was
put on the state ticket by the Las AMI
ruas people for the purpose of getting
him out OF the legislature. which ho
has infested like an incubus foS tho
past twenty years
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Read carefully the resolutions adopt
ed by the Republican state convention
Can any good citizen object to the
sentiments therein expressedf ordi-
narIly 1t would not be necessary to
recite in a state platform so disastrous
a condition OF affairs as the Waite
administration has furnished. But
the people OF Colorado had just as well
face the truth sluarely and apply the
remedy for existing evils. viz: a re-
turn TO Republican management Of
state affairs.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

very serious disappointment is in
store for Barela, November @. when
the votes for state treasurer are count
ed Having been n Democrat as long
as there was chance to go to the
Legislature. the willy senator thought he
saw a chance to ride In on the Popu-
list wave and successfully angled for
the nomination for treasurer. He made
the mistake OF thinking the tide was
rising instead OF ebbing and as con
sequence he will BE- stranded high and
dry while Harry Mulnix will be state
treasurer for the next two years
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
u-- Vanderbilt sx,a.

Nrw York. >cpf. ta.-At the sas ~
of fi,s --sa-ou. when the laSl ~ IL :
cisf ,s-iei,rfiies arr departing ~
NeNfssrt. Mrs. W X yandrrbli, -
given ar,lcrs to have the fausans ~.
tsts t.aiaesa put la ordrr Nany ru.s~.
tr.. ariaai. Onr Is to the esFevt ~
-ise intends to take up lsssr ahass =
Ighosi, island In order to --curs : y
sun-r the laws In that <faie b-ias II
most - iiis-rzi a. taa--s Of SsaiA h,
tpfa. Another rsfsurt SaFs ifr. "a
Mr.. Vanderbilt have i.sieiir,l 81
ilcir tronbls's. and that fiey ar
live to=rslss,r In their Nruf.sri hs.as-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
.lsert,- HArsera-.

EIber;. Colo. sept. iI.-'rhe wonder.
tul crop yield OF the rich and lertii.,
land OF the Northern Slope of the Great
Divide prompts the snterpriSlus ps-spie
OF Elbcrt aud vicinity to give a grand
FREE barbecue and potato bake on Sen
tember -. in which they Invite Ileh
friends and well lvi=hers 10 participate.
\ .Vslpouni OK. born and fattene,l on
the Divide, together with three fat
hogs aud a half dozen sheep. viii b.
roasted 10 a crisp brown aud served
with baked potatocS and other vcr..-
table OF this very productive country.
A line display of farm and field prod
nets raised without Irrigation win be
exhibited. The railroads. will give half
rates
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

took hold Of her arm. Airs CO
said il he I'D not let her aion,. u
would call upon a gentleman VIII, =.
aeisssS the street for helm Staes 4,
Immediately drew a revolver fn.5, &,
pocket aud while hoidiar is,r
with his icft hand. fired with his ~,
the bullet entering her forehead
tween ihc eyes Sis. fcii t. tho -.
walk ani be again firrsi. the ~,
striking the prp~srute ssognen Ia =
temple. Starngelr then turned h
weapon urSsn himself ana fir.sl = ~
let into his own brain. Both ~
within a few minutes.
MrS Colvin was handSpr.r L,
nctse aud came here about two 60.
aga from Moolwirii. Mass. She ~
hssr husband did not live together ~
only Few days ago she filed ,san,-.
IN suit for divorce. >taensei. =.
an engineer employed at the eity AZ
and II is said that h., WIS sl-ssirr,. :
fssyinE attention To NrS. c.,iriu -
ysl> persistent Ia his sIlt. bar 81. ..
MT fond II his attcntIeus.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
-PArAcnure sAseP kILLINo.
t.reai steps to Prosecute the MrH "h"
~ta-rhtsr.tt Them


Denver. sept is.-A special from
Glcnwood Springs 10 the Repu"lie'"
SAYS:
j. II. HurIburt and !. +. Miller arr
In town taking legal STEPS IN cunp'S'-
tiOn with the resent sheep killing ~
Parachute. They are the owners -
the sheep which were destroyed ne
gentlemen give an authentic story ~
the slaughter. and say that tue ln'
lished reports To the effect that tile
slaughter WAS accomplished IN a trM
hours Is wrong In their opinion ~
least 80 men and q whole day was nee
,-Ssary TO do the work.
The sheep werc first struck across
the back with an axe With hroSen
backs the animals wcr. ppwrri''-s' aiii
were then either clubb--d over taH
head or had their throats cut VERY
few had l,eru shot Their bodies werc
then dragged a. the edge Of the ms->s'
and thrown over into a rsivinc- They
describe the So,-ne as hloodfhirsiy t''
yond description. dead and dyihE
sheep being piled up u feet deep.
while from beneath the horribl" niass
blood was running In q stream ini"
Parachute creSk and e,olorinE u t"r
several mills down. Some few OF the
sheep were vet alive when they mach
ed the scene. but were put out Of their
misery at once
As might b. expsc;sd- both S.nfit-
men are highly Indignant over thc
outrage. and state that ihcy wil spend
their last cent To bring the crime hotrr
TO Its perpetrators They claim "a
have sufficient eVidencc to in-rimiuat..
about all who took a hand In II.
Many wrr,, recSssnized. despite ti'-fr
masks. which ~-rns 10 have tc-n in''
only attempt at disGui-c. The brands
on the hors..s and the saddles hFlnne-
ing To their riders were r-cc-nih,i
and viii doubtless play an impnr,an'
part In the Developments of the !uturr.
IL was stated that warrants have nj
ready been sworn out Tor over ~ pr
sons. but au this point no Information
could be obtainesi Rewards of lar-,.
size are 10 be offered and the county
authorities OF both this and Me-a
counties viii H. appealed to In take a
hand In running down the guilty par-
ties The matter win come hcfcrr The
authorities OF this county tomorrow.
Both claim To h. uuawAre of any
reason FOR the outrage. MIR. Huribnri
states that he drove his -hrsp In here
from California Il years aro. t.efor,
he had an amicabIe understanding
with the siockmen- whereby his prior
rights were recognized and respected
until this Incident He states that lir
viii not attempt 10 fight against sricii
odds and will dispose Of the halanrs-
OF his sheep Immediately
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Senator wolcott made very feeling
allusion In the convention At Denver 20
the Significance OF the motto of Colo
RADIO. -Nil Sine Numine." He said tina,
at this time in the rescue OF the people
from the present chaotic and critical
condition OF Affairs, surely nothing
could be done without Divine help. The
situation rises above mere partisanship.
1t is a question OF good citizenship. pa-
against anarchy and disorder
Good men and women all over tho
state should rally TO the Republican
standard and redeem Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Good citizenship demands that sort
of patriotism that can arise above mere
party lines and vote for men who have
the best interests OF the state at heart.
The spoilsmen who have for the time
captured the state treasury do no,
scruple to use every Influence at their
command to perpetuate their reign. At
such time mere questions of political
policy should not divide the people.
They should be united TO overthrow
the piratical dynasty of Populism and
restore to Colorado decent business
administration whose motto should D.
equal and exact justice to all.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
rhe Republican .,ate ticle, : e

The Republican STATE ticket =
mlrably constructed in Its prrseas
both with regard To individual ti1ra
and from geographical couslderatsa|
IL win command not alone the aax
strength Of the Republican party.
the level headed voters Of all Fzr.AI
who think more OF the material prsI
periiy OF our beloved state fhaa ?
requirements of any party disciples
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

The Affairs Of the superintenien' i
public Instruction under Poprlis =
management are In a irpiorabse esa<|
ton. The gentleman in charee
been too busy trying TO secure bis g
and the old mans rc-nomina,ioa 70
tend to the duties OF his Office VI
an additional proof OF the insrau'u1
Of political parties Mr.. Murray rrsr1
to private life unrequited for his AN
ious efforts for Gar Waite.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Fancy such a travesty on the name
OF justice as Frost on the supreme
bench of Colorado, He is n third-rate
better fit him for pothouse politics
than the impartial determining Of a
case on its merits
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
r.-s-.ssss. .. Co

Washington. sept. is-Th. tsrsas 4
l-,,ween ~ and - postmaster ID
expire during next nsouth. sessi|
expire on October I. hut IL Is proeasr
that no action will bc taken Ia I'D
II the cases until Postmaster tssse|
al Bls~elI returns from Buffalo, So NJ
Tortant cities ers Included In The hs
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

The Republican ticket placed in nom
ination at Denver is perhaps as a
whole. the strongest that has ever been
presented TO the people of Colorado for
endorsement. Clean. able and popular
men have been named and selected
with admiral regard for geographical
location as wei As personal fitness.
While IL was inevitable where then'
were so many aspirants. that some
should be disappointed. yet there is no
feeling of bitterness left that will in
any way interfere with a united. har.
monious effort for victory.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Jud Brush is a pioneer of Colorado,
having come to the state in 1859. He
Intire- and will command the vote of
northern Colorado almost without dis
tinction of party, owing to his high
qualifications and personal popularity.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
,.,,a- r..r.-rn..- s,~,.s..,

,ity Of MrxBva, Ss7pi. iss-st u,
ais n,u= II c.angr~~ rnsssssient I.as
aisiaunss-i THAT Mcsisp bad l,rafs-s
rbc haldinz 81 conference b. VI
Anieriszsn ami !Nsiatic Isswers &c u
silver qtss-stion. bat the preisSs ID
hpsa ,i.iays-i by the war lsriwc-a cs|
~ ari Japan.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

1t is hoped that the constitutional
amendment to fund 81, 100000 OF Colo
RADIOS alleged indebtedness will be
voted down 1t does not represent any
bona fide obligation of the state. and
there is large sized rat in the meal
In this proposition.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
AIcIntire.
Republican

Albert W. MeIntire. Republican
nominee for governor. is n practical.
level headed man OF the people. He is
approachable, unassumins. yet firm
In his convictions. A man able to see
clearly into Il legal proposition and
with determination to enforce the law
impartialiy, he will do credit to the
executive Office. He is not tied up by
obligations to any clique or combina-
ton. and will be governor of all the
people without fear or favor A vote
for McIntire is vote for a clean.
honest administration OF state affairs
IN Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22
c. c. Parks of Glenwood Springs

G. c. Parks Of Glenwood Springs
who was nominated by the Republi
cans for the office of auditor last week
is young active Republican who is
eminently qualified to fill the position
He at first aspired to the position OF
secretary of state but the exigencies
of the situation seemed to demand that
place for Arapahoe county and Mr..
Parks was given the auditors place.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

The demand for a change this year
in the administration OF affairs In
Colorado is widespread. emphatic and
irresistible. The people have had all
they can stand OF Populism and an
archy.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-22

Waite will lack something like 10000
of being the next governor Of Colo
RADIO. He was elected by minority
vote two years ago. but he will have =
still greater minority in November.