davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

grown hay and grain. Timothy hay is
worth SIS ton; oats 90 cents, corn 6s
CENTS per bushell. Something that they
calfmilk sells for 10 cents per quart.
l asked native what he fed his hogs.
Nothing" was the reply. "TheY feed
in the woods and then we let them dig
after worms in our sweet potato patches" !"
"Why do you not feed Them corn?' ave
cannot raise corn here" II thought
saw some in your shed' We'll | did
raise few bushels on the spot where l
had my cattle yard last summer, bat
need that to feed my riding pony" But
how do you fatten you hogs?' eve do
not fatten thsV."
"Why ts ysti not raise wheat. barley or
oats here?" because the soil is too
poor; they will not grow"
"Why have you not got fruit trees
around your homes?" Because fruit
trees do not do we'll" "Why do some Of
you plant five or twenty-five acre or
chards them" "Men who have lived here
long enough do not do that" 81 do not
understand that; please explain that to
me-" "Well, you see, the northern man
comes down here with his pocket full Of
money; he buys small farm, pays ten
times more than its worth, builds little
house. and plants most OF the land to
fruit trees. He does not ask us for advice
because he thinks he knows more than
we. He buys all the fertilizer he can
afford and that makes his trees grow
fast, but when bearing time comes the
trees get the seasons mixed, because we
have no winter here. They will bear a
little fruit for the first year or two and
then bloom partly in the fall and partly
in the spring and after another year or
two they die. The apple, plum, peach
and pear trees, and the strawberry. need
winter to get ready for bearing sea-
SON."
| did, however, see some orange trees
full of fruit, but they were protected
place. They cannot stand much frost.
Eleven years ago it froze ice there four
inches thick, and killed all the orange
trees.
"What do YOU live on herey" 1--WE live
on sweet potatoes. rice, pork, beef, game
and sugarcane."
"Wnat can you raise here without
using fertilizers?" Nothing but grass
and weeds"
"How do you fcrtlize for rice?" "By
pumping water out of the rivers and
creeks"
would like to tell you more that these
old settlers told me, but am afraid my
story is getting too long.
would like to add thatrice and sugar
cane are their main crops, but since the
bounty was taken off sugar the farmer
only gets sl.50 and $500 per ton at the
railway stations Tor his cane One ton
makes big load over their roads.
Imagine farmer living ten miles
from town having five acres of sugar.
cane. He has to prepare the ground for
planting, plant. hoe and cultivate the
cane, trim off the leaves, load ton Of it
onto his wagon and haul it to town, un-
load the same into car and get the
large sum of $3.50 for it.
The ice farmer has to prepare lis
soil. get pump outfit, divide his land
into small patches by irrigating bitches,
keep water on the rice all summer. fight
mosquitoes day and night, harvest in
mud and water, stack the rice between
rain showers, thrash it, haul it to town
and then have buyers tell him that his
rice contains so much red or wild lice
that lie cannot use it,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
Public Sale.

administrators Notice of Sale of Real Estate
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
state of South Dakota made on the 1st day of
June, 1855, in the matter of the estate nf Henry
Cushing, deceased, the undersigned, the aminis-
ceased, will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation
by sad county court, on Saturday the 18th day
of July 1893, at one o clock p. IN, at the DakoE-
oils Hotel, in kimball in the comfy of Brule.
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
sad |. nry Gushing, deceased, at the time of his
death. and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF law. or
otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to
time IT his DEATH in and to ali those certain lnts,
pieces or parcels of land situated. lying and be-
ing IN the sald county of Brulc. State of South
Dakota, and bounded and described lis follows,
to-wit:
Lots SO blocks, Kimball, known Us the Dakop-
oils Hotel.
Sts of lots IL block, 4 Kimball
Lots SO, block
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

The fast train on the Nickel Plate
Road leaving Chicago at 80 p. H., and
arriving at Cleveland at l:3O p. H., is
the best day train between Chicago and
Cleveland. Give it trial and be con-
vlnved. Uniformed colored porters in
charge Of day coatches. Lowest rates to
all points. Call on or address j. Y. Gala
han, General Agent, III Adams Street,
Chicago, III. Memo 10 9S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
THE GRAPHIC.

sv -,resias of advertising s.-de knows 90
a.,pl'chtinn.
70 JOB Work o: every description executed
. .oc best aty!o and at the loves: rates
~ Advertisements not accompanied By In
arnotions will be inserted until ordered out
and charged accordingly,
bg-shost communications on any subject Of
interest ure acceptable II accompanied BY
tho name OF tho author.
vAll matter intended for the next issue
must DO in the Office as early as Wednesday
evening TO insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
seal Estate 4. snsiers.

.INibuplItu u loT lnt bNAHu!C by j, ID, FARRELL
abstracter. Chamberlain.
j. d. Lawler and Dakota Land
and Town lot Co. to 6. hliiler
1t 5 blk 3 Chamberlain S 200 O6
n. Battles to NJ. Spellmstn 1t L
and and 81, of ne 6-iUo-7O 100 o.
c. A. Carlson to r. II. Moore sly
3-lOo-69. ................... 1909 co
II. i. Miklum to Il. II Moore NV
32-l0o-69. .....,............. !. 1900 90
L. ?. Larson to r. IL. Moore Sc 30
= lo9-69. ............." 1900 90
c. Olesoh to to r. II. Moore NV
2l-lo5-69 .................... 1900 90
j. Oleson to r. IL. Moore Sc 49,
1860. .................... 1860 90
C. II. Jordan to +. A. Young nj,
of nwlI and Sc of my AMI ito
l4-lO4-61.................... 527 G3
L. S. Mitchell to II. c. Mitchell
sw 3-1O4-7O. 7cO co
W. Rooster to 4. Koestcr NV ;35- ' w
loi-67 1000 90
l.. A. Perkins to NJ. Z. Perkins 1t
No. 4 of NV o-104-67 COZ co
j. Ryan TO l.. LOevinger Sc 2-1Ol
II. Magoon to j. S. Wheeler sw '' ~
lQi,57.................... SIS 90
We ooliiieoil 70 VI. N. pWeelZeT II
2.io3-57. ........... 90
A.. j. Wright to W. Johnson NV
2,1o3.G7 ... / co
G. NJ. Anderson to NJ. Il. Ander-
son ne IS 1920. 1000 90
John d. Lawler to D. IL. Henry
1t 4 blk 60 Chamberlain. .. 60
j. A. Smith to Louis Richards
Its 81 blk !, Warmers lst adj
= dition to klnlball. 60 "a
Nathan Clapham to c. lancy
W lS-103-70 and ne l3-1O3-7l. 5000 90
Frank B. Meacham to L. Z. Me.
Gllory and j. S. B. Cook wis
of sell and e1a of swli 1-lo2
g.: 1900 90
D. Miller to r. j. Miller undis of
ni5 of sell and SIS nell 3l-1Ol
50 Sno M
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

Enclose stamp to any agent OF the
Nickel Plate Road for an elaborately
illustrated Art Souyenls, entitled "Sum-
mer Outings" Address j. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams Street, Chi
cago. Ill. (Alemo 70) 95
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
Summons.

State Of South Dakota, county of Brnle.
james Boney Plaintiff; Ulrich VS.. Goranson,
defendant.
Before l. \. Weeks, Justice of the Peace. The
state OF south Dakota sends greetings.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. Mt my Office in the City of kimball in said
county. on thesth DAY of July, A. d. 1881, at 10
o'clock a. M, to answer to the complaint which
$50 file IN my cilice Of the above named plain
tiff james Boney, who claims TO recover of you
the sum of nineteen dollars aud fifty cents
tSl95Ol on promissory nCte and you nre hereby
notified If you fail to appear and answer, said
plaintiff VIII Ia Ike Judgment against you for the
amount claimed as due, together with costs of
tn is action.
Given nndar my hand this 25th day of May, A.
D. 1888. $50 la. WEEKS, Justice of the Peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

cured, SO that l have not had boil
or pimple on any part of my body
for the last twelve years. can
cordially recommend Ayers Sarsa-
parilla as the very best blood-puriiler
in existence. &C. I. RE1NHART,
Myersyillp Tpxas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

- -. r WHIte u Wager 3 IND audl-
Part of NlIli of SEA ;9-lOa-6S, about 20 acres.
Terms and conditions of sale: one third cash,
balance in payments inside ut two years: ten per
cent of the purchase money to be paid to the
tirmntion of sale by said judge of the county
court, Deed at expense of purchaser.
Alsoat the same time and place, the furniture
in the Dakopolis Hotel and one Hiebold Safe,
will be sold at public, sale for cash.
C.S BLoDGETT
Administrator of the Estate
of Henry Gushing deceased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

DR.. Pr1ce's cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06

Parties calling for any of the above describe
lettsrs will please say advertised. After 30 day
will be sent to the dead letter office,
WM kINsELLA Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
is SET FOR YOU ..

This is the time of year that Gophers
take the corn, Rats and Mice take the cake,
Wolves take the sheep and flies bother you
when you want to take nap. If you want
peace in this world buy traps that will catch
anything if they are set right
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-06
or Silver, or Paper.
We have $500 COMBINATION, as
follows:
one year, and your choice of the following sub
stantial, ornate, cloth hbound works:

onc year, and your choice of the following sub.
stantial, ornate, c!othbound works.,
SCoTT's POETICAL WORKS. vols
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPoLEON-3 vols.
CYCLOp.EpIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
FORMATIOS-l vol.
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
VOL
BALzAC's "CoMEDY OF HUMAN LIFE"-3 vols.
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-3 vols.
Millions PARADISE L0sT-l VOL For Centre
Table.
DANTE'S 1NFERNO-1 vol. For Centre Table,
For Centre Table. wa
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLoBE-lyo,. For Centre
Or, if you prefer Lighter and More uomelikc
Books, you may choose:
MooRE's POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HoME-HOW TO SPEND THEM.
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY.
HOW ilER0ES OF FICTION PROPOSE, AND
llEROlNES REPLY. In best English Cloth Se6
rig1s, containing over 70ol apt quotations from
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
AMUSEM EkTS.
Nickerson and Nesmith's Comedians.

Next Monday evening Nickerson and
Nesmith's Comedians will begin week S
engagement in Meonian hall, the initial
performance being Mrs. Frances Hodg.
son Burnett's celebrated play, "Littlo
Lord Fauntleroy' with little Ethel Dal-
ton (who has been especially engaged from
Days theatre, New York; as the little
lord. This company has just concluded
a very successful season at the Bowdoin
Square theatre, Boston, playing to the
capacity of the house nightly At the
matinecs novelty which was intensely
interesting to the litt.e ones was the in
PRODUCTION of an Orange tea At the con-
clusion of the performance the children
were invited on the stage and introduced
to the little lord by the earl, after which
tea and refreshments were served. At
the Wednesday and Saturday matinees in
Augusta an Orange tea will be given aud
the children will have the pleasure of be-
ing introduced to the little lord.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
The Use Of Potash.

Prof Brooks of the Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural college believes in greater
use of potash in our fertilizers and these
opinions are quoted from recent state
mcnt of his
"In the case of corn the need of potash
appears to be particularly prominent
For a good crop of corn the fertilizer
used should supply 100 to 125 pounds of
actual potash per acre; 200 to 250 pounds
of muriate of potash, or one ton go bush
els) of good wood ashes will do this
with ordinary farm or stable manure
it will generally pay to use some potash
for corn 1875 to $50 pounds of muriate of
potash has given profitable results.
1.-The liberal use of potash means more
clover in our fields more nitrogen takon
from the air, moro milk in the pail, a
richer manure heap and storehouses an 4
barns full to overhowing 1t means also
a sod which when turned will help every
other crop.
For the potato crop the sulphate ap-
pears to be much superior to the muriate
of potash, promoting both yield and quality
in much higher degree; 800 to 400 pounds
of high grade sulphate of potash furnishes
enough of this element.
For oats, rye and grass nitrate of soda
applied just as the growth begins in spring
has proved very beneficial; 300 to 400
pounds per acre should be applied.
There are some equally good authori-
tics, however, who believe that muriato of
potash is practically as good for potatoes
us is the more expensive sulphate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
"A Temperance Town."

The theatrical season at the Augusta
Opera house closed, Wednesday evening.
with the production ga Temperance
Town" which drew a large and fashionable
audience that took great delight in the rem
dering of the piece. 1t is full of reality,
possessing the features that hold the close
attention of all, and furnish amusement
from the rising of the curtain to its final
descent The scenery during some of
the acts was very fine
The various parts were finely taken, and
especial mention is due W. H. Currio as
John Worth, r. J. Dillon as the village
clergyman, William Cullington as Squire
Belcher, Atlie Warner in the role of Ruth,
the clergyman's daughter, and the mem
bers of the rum crowd, each of which
greatly pleased the audience by their
splendid acting.
The company left here for Bangor. and
many will hope that "a Temperance
Town" may be seen in Augusta again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
RATES REDUCED.
Steps Taken by New England Insurance Ex-
change tor Above Purpose.

The Maine committee of the New Eng
land Insurance Exchange has rendered its
report and if such is adopted it is under
stood that there will be reduction III
rates on specially rated risks in Maine.
Hon. G. Il. Macomber of Augusta Is a
member of the committee and has taken
an active part in the work it has done.
The reductions and general points of
the report are as follows;
A class, Is per cent; B class, 10 per
cent; c, U, ID, and E classes per cent
this concession being for the repeal of ad-
verse laws.
We recommend also than an additional
reduction of 10 per cent be allowed ON the
original rate on property located in cities
and towns classified as A, B, and d
Excluding class e. when the so per cent
co-insurance clause included in the policy
contract.
The above reductions in rates do not
anuly TO risks in charge of the following
committees of the exchange, viz. boot
and shoe factories, cotton and woolen
mills. electric hazards, factory improve
ment and pulp mills, sole leather tanner
les. summer hotels, steamboats,; but only
to specifically rated risks under the juris-
diction of the country committees IN
charge.
We also recommend reduction OF la1a
per cent in present rates on farm property
throughout the State No cancellation of
existing policies to take advantage OF
these reductions shall be allowed, except
a. short rates. In event OF the adoption
of this report by the Exchange We recom-
mend that the above plan take effect as oil
date July 1st next.
| Classification of towns and cities-A.
Approved water supply, fire alarm and
Maid fire department. B. System water
works, fire alarm and good fire depart
ment. c. Good fire department., water
works and no fire alarm. d. Steamers
~ bydrauts from mill pumps, no fire
olarm r.. No fire protection.
Hinder this classification Bangor and
cs;ye the is per cent reduction
o Tbo following towns will receive the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
Gully gennttsf 5oarna1.
City and County.
A BIG EVENT.
Hon. W. W. Stetson Writes About American
Institute Of Instruction.

Hon. w. w. Stetson, State superintcnd-
ent of schools, has sent out the following
Letter:
The last time the American Institute
of instruction met in Maine, some Of tho
members of the society were not satisfied
with the reception they received, and
many of our teachers were disappointed
with the attendance from our own State.
The meeting of the Institute to be held
in Portland, July S-11, 1895, is one that
may be of the greatest service to the school
interests of the State. The questions to
be discussed deal with matters of special
moment to our teachers. The speakers
are mon, not only of national but interna-
tional reputation.
The leading citizens of Portland are
making arrangements to receive, entertain
and extend special courtesies to the MEM
bcrs, on scale never attempted by any
community in which the Institute has
held its sessions. The Governor OF the
State and the mayor of Portland are to
make addresses of welcome. The promi-
nent citizens have opened their homes for
the entertainment of the members, at
nominal prices.
The attractions in and about Portland
are large in number and of great natural
beauty and interest. Tho railroad rates
are the best ever secured, and rates for
special excursions to all points in Maine
and New Hampshire are phenomenally
low
1t now rests with the teachers of Maine
to make creditable exhibition Of their
interest in the profession, and give rea-
sonable proof of their desire to help In the
work Of advancing our school interests.
These things can best be done by the at
tendance at the Portland meeting OF 1000
of our teachers This attendance should
include large delegations of our college
professors and students; large delegations
of-our high school, seminary, academy,
normal school and grammar school princi-
pals and teachers, and the largest number
ever seen at an educational meeting III
Maine of common school teachers.
feel that am warranted in making q
personal appeal to you to attend, to ask
you to use every influence you can to in
duce your associates and friends TO at-
tend, and that you make special effort
to render the meeting one OF unusual
pleasure to those attending from other
states. These things can be done by your
presence, q pleasant word of greeting,
prompt response to all inquiries for In
formation, and by cheerfully rendering
those courtesies that suggest themselves
to q gracious host.
May not rely on you, because of your
interest in the cause and your pride in
the good name Of the State. to help to
make this meeting Of the Institute
memorable one?
One Of the ways In which you can show
your appreciation of the efforts being
made by the people Of Portland in our be
half Is to send Hon. William W. Merrill
City buildings. Portland, Maine, at once
ALTER stating clearly and briefly the day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

There will be races on Milo driving
park on Tuesday, June II and July 4
On June IL, these races will occur-thret
minute class, purse, $50: 2.3S class, purse
$50; 2.26 class, purse 800; all trot and
pace. Conditions as usual, under nation
al rules. Entries should be made to W.
H. Snow, Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
Fraternally yours,

W. W. OIEISON,
Pres American Institute of Instruction.
p S. If you wish accommodations at
Old Orchard, please mention the fact in
your letter, and make arrangements to
90 to or stop at Old Orchard instead of
stopping at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical z5ct. package makes
IS quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine OF all iGrOcers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
ASSoufh Fiftn St- Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06

10 per cent reduction: Auburn, Lewis
ton, Augusta, Watcrville, Rockland,
Bath, Biddeford and Saco
ss~All others cities and towns in Maine
will get the 5 per cent reduction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06


you will arrive In Portland, the number
in your party, whether they are ladies or
gentlemen, whether they wish accommo-
dations for one or two in a room and just
what kind of entertainment you desire as
regards price and location.
That our guests may be able to know
the Maine teachers, a simple badge, ap-
propriately lettered and ornamented, will
be furnished, for few cents, all who send
their names to the undersigned before
July /, 1895.
feel that it Is duty we owe the State.
our professions and ourselves to attend
this meeting, to greet all friends, to seek
introduction to visiting teachers, and to
increase our self respect by mcriting q
larger respect from others.
Will you come:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

All persons in the city Of Augusta owning
unlicensed dogs are hereby notified and
warned that after May 16 all such dogs will be
killed and SO dollars fne recovered by com.
plaint against owners. JOSHUA F. BEAN,
mayl3dtf City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-06-06
Possibly a New Industrial School for Hal
lowell.

At the last meeting OF the board OF
trustees of the Hallowell Industrial school
a committee. composed of Capt. c. E..
Nash OF Augusta, Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens
Of Portland and Mrs. Sargent of Augusta
was appointed to sec what steps might be
taken toward the building of another
sehoo, building at Hallowell.
This committee will hold meeting,
next Wednesday. and may render re-
mort that such building is necessary and
sbonla nj onca be built. rs the present
quarter. are rot large enough.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-03-28
THE CROWN POINT.
A Brief Description of Fine Prop
erty-A Good Shipper from
Golden COchiti.

The New MEXICAN is in receipt of a
copy o. the prospectus of the Crown
Point Mining company. The property
of the company is situated at Bland, in
the famous Cochiti gold district, and con-
sists of the Bull of the Woods" extend
ing into the town Of Bland; the "Giant,"
about one-half mile north of the town,
and the "Crown Point" little less than
a mile. The development of the property
has hitherto been confined to the Crown
Point, on which about 600 feet, in tun-
nels, shaft and levels has been done. The
shaft, or incline, is $50 feet down and
is we'll timbered from top to bottom.
steadily since March l, 1894, and has con-
stantly produced pay ore. Up to Febru-
airy l, 1895, fourteen cars-l52H tons
had been shipped to the shelters, tho
value of which was $l1,65S.85, or an aver
age of $76.37 per ton.
The Improvements consist of a sub.
stantial boarding house, Office, assay
Office and outfit, blacksmith shop and
tools, ore house, steel within and cable,
steel ore car and about thousand feet of
rail on hand. never failing supply of
spring water runs across all three claims
and the ground is densely covered with
good timber.
The directors of the company are:
Henry Lockhart, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
who is secretary; Charles Johnson, Of
Massillon, Ohio; James D. May, Albu-
querque, N. NJ, and Benjamin F. Bruce,
Bland, N. M. The capital stock of the
company is fixed at 100000, divided
into 100000 shares of the par value of
$40 each, full paid and non-assessable.
Attention is called to the display adver-
tisement of the company in another part
of this paper.