davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
ATcnt and sermon.

The stores are supplied with an album
dance Of sweet butter at eight cents a
pound. Too bad we havn't a creamery
whereby the farmers could better utilize
their milk and save so much butter max
ing for a little money.-GRApHIC.
There is both a text and a sermon in
the above clipping. Sweet butter retail
ing in the local market at eight cents
per pound. That means that a large
portion OF the product is not marketable
for more than five or six cents, all in
trade. The patrons of the creamery are
getting about twelve cents per pound in
cash, which is this lowest rate ever paid
to patrons. While there are a few who
are able to hold a private market at iif-
teen cents per pound, the farmers in
this vicinity as a whole are even now
under the low market conditions getting
from four to six cents per pound for
their butter than they would If there was
no creamery here.-Centerville Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
s,ue q,

Castalia Republican There are so
many fine artcsian wells in Brule coun-
ty that when another one is finished it
does not create a sensation. But the
gusher just finished. three miles south of
Kimball, is in the p%arlance of the we'll
men a daisy" less than a thousand feet
deep with S-inch casing from top to bot
tom, the amount of water thrown from
it is marvellous. Ninty thousand gallons
Of water every hour; two million one
hundred and sixty thousand gallons in
twcnty-four hours flowing over the prai-
RE, it can hardly be believed until seen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22

Miller sells Paints and O,is.
Potatoes-all you want at VOLTS.
Flour and Feed on time-At the Mill.
dakota Family" s.l40 per cwt. at j..
II. VOLTS.
l.. l.. Muslin only sc per yard at S. j.
Snyder's.
A large stock of Shoes Just received at
Brenne's.
New G%inghams, Pongees and Calicos
at Brenne's.
A new liue Of Hats just received at
S. j. %Snyder's.
A new lot of clothing at VOLTS, also
new hats and caps.
New Dress Goods of all prices and
quality at S. j. Snyder.
Brenne's underwear outwears any I'M
derwear sold anywhere.
Another lot Of new dry goods at j. H
Wolfs-came this week.
A new invoice Of dry goods jusi
opened up at j. ii. VOLTS.
Those who run herds will do well il
buying their salt at VOLTS.
We want to show you that lot of mic,
shoes that arriTed this week. j. II
Wolf,
Dress Ginghams 8 cents; Prints 5, t
Z; Sateens, 10 to %; Santeen Serge, Il
cents; Pongee Dress Goods in new pat
terms at S. j. Snyder's.
An elegant Line OF Shoes Just I'M
packed at j.. II. VOLTS. j. H. think
that he has just a little the best $1.2
Shoe (either in mems or women's) tina
have ever been offered i'll this marke'
See if you don't think so. too.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
An Accomplished Fact.

May 10 the Nickel Plate Road inauger-
ated a new train service. The new yum
mel schedule affords the same number
of trains as before, including through
Buffalo, new York and Boston. The
improvements also embrace the shorten
ing of time of trains between all Of the
above cities. Colored pOrters in uniforms
in charge of day coaches to attend to
both first and second class passengers,
Rates always the lowest. For further
agent or j. Y. Callahan, General Agent
I'll Adams ST., Chicago, Ill. (Nlemo SO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
rnc cheapest ana the Bcs.

Every City, County, Township and
School officer wants a copyof the author
lied edition of the laws passed at the
last session-at a nominal price. He
wants an accurate edition. He wants n
good in court; and he wants it cheap.
We have just such a one. 1t is published
by the state printers and is printed from
the original bills. 1t is absolutely ac-
curate. 1t is the only edition on the
market which is good in court. 1t is the
only edition of n kind which is so
low in price. These laws can be obtained
at this Office now. Come early before
| the supply is gone. Price 70 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
we Arc .Ee

Fort Pierre FAIR Play:-Brule county
is a wonder in the matter of artesian
wells, and hardly a day passes but there
is news of a gusher being struck in that
vicinity. Farmers IN that county are
not now dependent on the elements for
moisture. and 4 raise crops in dry and
wet seasons alike.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
For over Ficty Years,

An old and we'll tried remedy.-Mrs. Winslow's
millions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays nll pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea;
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
= Remarkable cure orRhcunn,i-m

Westminster, Cal, March 81, 1884,
Some time ago, on awakening one morn
ing, | found That ! had rheumatism in
my kroe SO badly that, asl remarked to
my W -e, it would be impossible for me
to attend to business that day. Remem-
berlng that | some OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in my store sent for a bottle
and rubbed the afflicted parts thoroughly
with it, according to directions, and
within en- hour | was completely relieved.
One application had done the business.
1t is the best liniment on the market,
and / sell it under a positive guarantee.
r. r. Harris. For sale by +. e. Miller,
Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
uore Abou, rnat .Due.

White Lake Wave:-The Kimball
GRAPHIC man complains Of getting his
shoes soaked with due" If he was any
thing like the average newspaper mai
he would have to soak" something more
than his shoes in order to meet his dues.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
The Fates Overtake Kim.

Loyeland (Col.) Reporter:-Some years
ago the Reporter characterized Clint
Farrar, Of Fort Collins, as a deadbeat be-
he wouldn't pay his subscription
bill. AS a result he is now father of his
twentieth child.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
Bad As sour wife.

Sutton News:-"Ye editor" is an cx
preston always used by amateurs-and
when used, a newspaper man knows the
user is verdant, and forgives him on that
account.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was u Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she them Castoria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
Ear salc OF Kent.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by Mrs. Phbey MillirOn or any member
OF my family, unless authorized by me.
l further prohibit the sale OF any horses,
cattle. buggy. harne ss, or in fact any
thing. either n0w in ner possession or
otherwise without my consent. r aspect
fully. DR.. l.. Milliron.
Dated June II, 1895.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
wanted.

A girl for general homework. Enquire
Of II. Y. HARVEY.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22

Going to buy a mower?.ss Get the best
while you are at 1.-THE Mccormick. l
now have a new lot of them ready for
the field. j. Ii. Wolf,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-06-22
II You See itin the Graphic Bet On II
LOCAL AND

The Fiddle Bug fddled, and the June Bug sung,
And tho Beetle beat the time.
The Tree Toad joined trec-o then.
And they played an air sublime.
The Lark was out for a skylark too,
And the Horn Bug blew his horn;
The Locust sarg. and Katy Did;
And the June octettc WAS born.
Boston Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

torreros losing their lives. Then. too 1t must ne
horne in mind that the taste for this form OF pop
MAR amusement is limited only to certain por-
lions OF the Pennsular-just to those in fact
which lie in the path Of the tourist the province
of Asturia, for instance, being entirely free from
bull-hghts while In Catalonia they are few and
far between discountenanced by all the
lowest classes.
1t is to the influence Of the Queen Regent now
ever. that this reaction in favor Of the suppress
sion Of the built ring must be ascrlbed. Since she
has ruled the country In behalf Of her son she
has not once permitted either her children or her
self to be seen In the royal box OF the great am
phitheatre on the Plaza de Toros at Madrid. To
the expostulatons Of her Ministers to the effect
that she was endangering not only her own pop
ulari:y. but even the safety Of her little sons
throne by thus openly showing her disgust for
what has hitherto been regarded as the National
form OF amusement she turned deaf ear, and
the wisdom Of this course is now apparent.
That her example should have prevailed In
spite OF her foreign birth and the many preju-
dces that formerly prevailed against her speaks
volumes for her tact and for her sagacity. and
she seems 70 be in a fair way OF accomplishing
that which no other Spanish monarch or states
man has ever ventured to propose. namely, the
abolition Of the degrading and barbarous bull
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
pFTTrII or OLYMPIA.

After being suspended for thu irf'ing space
~ / $40 years The olympic games. whirh hsurc
:, consul,rorlsly In the history ~ Tie pref IRIS
tian cr1 ~ ancient Greece. are about 10 hr re-
viy.d for the first time since the reign "f Inc
Rvzonilne Emperor Theodosius. meeting has
lust been held AT Athens under the presidency
~ the Duke 81 Sparta. the heir 10 the Hellenic
throne and A programme has been drawn up
Tor a great athletic contest Of an international
character. which Is To be held next year on the
Main ~ Ellis II l. an announcement that VIII
Intcr.si every one possessed OF any tinrturo of
classical scholarship. or retaining any dim re-
,nemhrauce ~ schoolDoy study. Next 10 me
agbts In Homer. the chariot races. the boxing
matches and the athletic games OF The ancient
Greeks appear To many rs the most human fca''
ur. about a race which we are accustomed W
regard as almost NEUROLOGICAL
W.. have yet To leain from NJ. de Coubertln
the honorary secretary OF the committee formed
az Athens by the Duke Of Sparta. as 10 how far
the features ~ the old Olympic games are tn be
rcur,Iuc.d in their modern revival. LADIES'. Tor
instance were not allowed to De present AT the
Olympic games In ancient times, and II they
venturcd To cross the Alphcus during the fcs-
tival they were ingallantly hurled from an AL
horses for the races. but they were not per
pi,,eI +, see them run. 1t Is 10 be- hoped that
there will be- no disability Of this Kind In the
now OLYMPIA As all forms Of athletics are 10
Il. represented the feminine athlete Will not
car. 10 be left out and IL Is even probable that
rho feryid wheels Of the lady cyclists may yet
N. seen whirling round the classic course N
Els
...i1 hs the only feature, OF
mentioned on the programme To which the an
ciort Greeks were strangers. For Alcbades.
who has come down in the pages Of history rs
one Of the leading sportsmen OF old Oympan
days. certainly never knew anything about
rife shooting. pigeon matches or football. We
do not know whether it will be possible TO
match n Harvard or Yale crew against one Of
the University Of Athens on the shallow waters
Of the Elcan rivers, or II there is any proba
bity Of superscdlng the four-horse chariot races
OF old by modern trotting matches, although II
would he worth while going all the way TO
Greece to see a score OF fourhorsc drags racing
round n narrow, oblong stadium with some
sharp turns. But, all the same. the festival
promises to be not only complete, but also OK
tremcly interesting, and assurances have al
ready been given that, thanks TO the liberality
OF several OF the wealthy citizens OF Athens, the
prizes given will be Of considerably more sub
stantia character than the wrcahs OF oak
leaves with which in days Of old the victors at
the games were accustomed to be crowned
Athletes from every part OF the world are in
vited to participate In the contest, and it is to
be hoped that young America Though not the
bookmaking fraternity will be represented at
these Olympic games of the nineteenth century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE WATER QUESTION IN NEWJERSEY.

One hesitates to determine whether TO com
miserate or to congratulate Jersey City upon its
martial water famine. Generally speaking
water is a good thing, and every city ought TO
have an ample supply Of it. But the dubious
liquid TO which the people Of Jersey City have
long been accustomed is not TO be judged by
the general rule. 1t is an open question whether
people are not better off without it than with 1t.
Or perhaps, instead of better we should say no
worse off And much the same is to be re-
marked Of Newark and other populOus cities IN
the northern and central part Of the State
Their mains and pipes and hydrants have for
wears flowed with dilute sewage, chemical
waste. mud, barnyard DRAWINGS, and variable
ouantum Of water. The stuff has been offensive
TO sight. taste, smell and even touch. That the
people Of New-Jersey have put up with it for
so long certainly indicates some vast counter
balancing advantages Of life in that region.
And the amazing feature of the case is that
II has been so utterly unnecessary to suffer from
this scanty and foul supply. There is scarcely
q bit of country Of equal size TO be found any
where with q better natural supply OF water
than Northern New-Jerscy. Its picturesque hills
and valleys present perfect network OF springs
brooks. rivers and lakes, the water Of which is
exceptionally pure anu sWec'' I"c upper Pai.'
OF Bergen and Passac counties. and the nearby
parts Of Morris and Sussex, II properly
..worked" would give to cities ten times as big
as Newark and Jersey City an unfailing supply
1t would cost something. OF course, to protect
the streams from pollution and TO bring their
flow down TO the cties and 1t has been reck-
oned cheaper to draw the supply from the lower
reaches Of the Passaic, where the water is hope
lessly foul But cheapness is not always econ
omy. In time for one reason another, 1t will
be absolutely necessary 10 look elsewhere for
water and 1t will then be a vastly more ex-
pensve job to secure the supply now running
to waste.
Year after year the Governor OF New,Iersey
has called the attention Of the Legislature TO
this matter. and has urged that the water rights
Of that region, intellectually important TO the
growing cities and towns. should be secured and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE QUEEN AND TIE BULL~RING.

1t is to the humane influence Of the Queen Re-
gent OF Spain that must be attributed the favor
able consideration which the Legislature at Ma
drid Is now according to the bill for the abolition
Of bull-hghting throughout the kingdom. True
the metropolitan press treats the matter with a
certain amount OF scepticlsm. though not with
hostility. But In the Cortes itself there appears
to be satisfactory prospect Of the projected law
being passed by both Houses. Not only has the
Government pronounced itself strongly in favor
OF the measure. but also Senior Canovas del Cas-
tello. the Conservative leader who represents all
that is reactionary and arstocratc In the PENN
sular. 1t likewise enjoys the support OF Senior
Mella. acting in the name OF the Carlists. Of
which he is the chief. and OF Senior Salmeron. ex-
President OF the Spanish Republic and now the
acknowledged leader of the ultra Radical and
Republican party In Peninsular politics.
The time II especially propitious for this re-
form. which will meet with the approval Of the
entire civilized world For there has been Of
late an exceptionally large number Of fatal acct
dsnts IN the Arena. uumbsr Of the most popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

tho nub,ic suspects that organized labor Is Will
inc to contest with capital. TO intimidate' 10
MAIN and kill. to burn and destroy. thar IL ue-
MES the fundamental right OF one man 10 "orh
for another on terms mutually satisfactory anu
that II Is bent on establishing the despot'sili ="
an irresponsible faction. Rather than allow
this the American people would crush iaDor 10
the dust in spite Of the fact thht many "
,obors contentious are just. II was ne'ther "u'
m,tted nor denied by DR.. Wasson tha' 'h''
charge against organized labor Is true ou' inns
much rs the American people are coming 10 DE-
uoro q no urged the vital necessity OF LABOR
,rovng tbat II Is false To do so labor must
show that It is law-abding patriotic ana VIII
ING 10 suffer rather than do injustice ana 'h"'
Il Is seeking only what is consistent WIN 'ne
;ntercs,s of the whole people. both capitalists
and laborers When it does this, and atta'ns
c,ear knowledge Of what 1t really wishes. II VIII
no able 10 get whatever it wants. but nor peior''
10 SIM ND the whole matter. the cause OF oreah-
,zed labor is generally righteous and JUST pu'
,,s methods are often crude, ill-advsed ana
wrong.
To most people who approach the subject VIII"
omen minds this will seem an admlraDie sun"
mary OF the whole question. the poih' 'n"'
society. meaning thereby the whole sociai oruei'
Is the real party in interest. ana not 'aoo, y,
con,tal. is one that will have to be Recognized
by both labor and capital before the ihucn''eA'u
labor question will ever be solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
PERSONAL.

Charles A. Collier. president and director-xenern
OF the Atlanta GA Cotton Exposition. Is sue
cessfuI business man OF forty seven He y tns son
Hed with the Piedmont Exposition in 1887.
August Strindberg the we'll known Swedish novel.
ist while engaged In making some chemical expert,
ments recently. burned his hands frignttnily' II Y
feared that ne may die from oooo-p"'so'"s Hs "
now In hospital in Paris
Says The Washington Post: Senator Clark
the new member fr pm Wyoming. entered the eeva-
tor In the Maltby yesterday morning and directed
the young man In charg4to take him to the room
OF Senator Clark "Thats gentleman | haven't
seen yet replied the elevator man. with as
surance that indicated It made little difference to
him what the new Senator looked like or where
he came from well just look at me-, said Mr.
Clark 'and the next time you VIII know the Sen.
aor The boy gave the rope an extra Jerk and opened
v ne "o' vim that showed he was very anxious 70
part company with tine Senator whose acquaintance
he had formed under such embarrassing crcum-
stances.
Federal Councillor Joseph Zenlp. who has been
nominated President of the Swiss Confederation for
the year 1885, is the first Conserva iive-Catholic who
has been appointed TO the highest ONCE OF the little
Republic. The new President was born a. the the
in a direct line between Lucerne and Berne. lie ~
sixty years Of age. strongly built excessively sn b,
ity
The treasurer Of Roanoke College. Salem. Va, mas
received a check for 5000 in payment OF the b.
quest OF Mrs George X. Crockett. OF Springfield.
Mass and Also as a contribution TO the Endow-
ment Fund 1880 already well invested In hrst-
class mortgage bonds, the gift Of Morris X Jesupi
OF New-York. who has been generous friend OF
the college for a number Of years
japanese correspondent Of THE Congregation
alist' writes: There die1 day last month quite
a distinguished Christian woman. She was the
mother Of the Rev J. r. Yokoi. who Is now In Amer.
lea studying Her husband was man In advahos
OF his dimes. He INST his death many years ago y
tho hand OF an ASSASSIN Then the widow devoted
herself TO the training Of her two children n0
life illustration OF the bless:dness OF g1vine
was credit to the best culture or o.d-time Japan
and yet bossonled into fullest beauty AFTER neS
hearty acceptance 81 Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1895.
TWENTY-SlX PAGES.
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Reichstag voted by an over
whelming majority in favor of monetary con-
ference - The Government majority In the
House Of Commons is estimated at about eigh-
teen - England and Russia are reported TO
have offered to mediate between China and
Japan. - The condition Of the Czarewitch is
alarming
Concress-Both branches in session. SEN
ate: The bond contract with the Belmont-Mor-
gan syndicate was severely criticised by Messrs.
Wolcott Lodge and Teller; Mr.. Hill defended
the Administration. - House: Debate on the
Naval Appropriation bill closed
omestc-Civil Service Commissioner Lyman
reported upon the extent Of smuggling along the
Mexican border and the best means to checK H.
- The jury in the trial of r. II. Mcdonald
the California bank-wrecker disagreed -
The Miners Convention at Columbus Ohio, ex-
onerated President Mcbride from the charge Of
corruption - The second days session OF the
convention of White Ribboners was held In
Washington D. c. 80 Relief was sent TO the
destitute miners Of the Hooking Valley. Ohio by
the Standard Oil Company - The Boston
police broke up a gang Of Fagins who compelled
boys to beg for them.
City and Suburban.-Mayor Strong said that
he had offered the presidency Of the Park Board
to, David b. King jr the builder - Rumors
of the Indictment Of ex-Mayor Gilroy and In
spectors Williams. Mclaughlin and McAvoy;
Superintendent Byrnes's name also mentioned IN
the report - The Brooklyn trolley strike was
declared of from all the lines except the Al
lantc-ave system. - The stock market
showed some strength except for few spe-
cialties.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair and
warmer, with southwesterly winds Tempera-
ture yesterday: Lowest. 25 degrees highest 90;
average 29Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

hold nv the State for the public good. The
Legislature will do we'll to take generous view
Of The matter. and TO act upon it promptly and
efficiently. The trouble and expense TO which
New-YOrk has gone in acquiring anu pro'e''"s
its water rights form an object lesson 100 iii
portant TO be ignored. II Is true mat 'erSe!
City has already taken steps Oward some SUN
Improvement Of the water service as 'he pre'en,
emergency emphasizes the need or ana pns Will
he opened next month from corporations coh
peting for the job. But it is doubtful II WIFI
is thus done will be more IMAM temporary
nakeshift A municipal or state SYSTEM coh
trolling the sources Of supply III 'he hanlapo
and Beaufort mountains, Is what Is neeueu "
give full and permanent satisfaction