davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

They passed a resolution to the feet that
women rules
An orter to run the government as well as
teach the schools"
That they ort 10 be a-votin' and a-raisin'
OF n row.:
They'd hecn raised to hakin' biscuits but
the men could bake 'cm now
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

= $500
of the blood to
properly nourish
the nerves and tbs.
sues. Feed the
nerves upon pure
blood, and they
will be steady and
strong. Read this:
1T is with pleas
re that l recon-
lend Hoods Sar-
spariila as an ex-
! client nerve tonic
i. md blood purifier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

Coffee at II cen Il pound, that is
what it costs to grow it, good coffee, too.
Some say that it is better than Rio.
This we know, While in Europe last
summer in search of seed novelties we
often drank this in hotels in France,
Holland and Germany.
Thirty-five packages earliest vcgeta-
bic seeds, 81; not 3 cents per package.
Largest growers of farm seeds as
oats, grass and clover. corn and pota-
toes, etc, In the world. Early heavy
yielding vegetables our specially.
If You Will Cut This Out and Serd 1t
with 15c postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis, you will
get free a package CT their German COT
fee Berry seed and their catalogue.CN
~ xa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
A SURGEONS KNEE

-The Roman province OF Gaul was
little smaller than Texas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

FOR SALE-The best paying saloon
in Sioux City. Good reason for selling.
Address N, Tribune, Sioux City.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
Eros,

Crimson. nor yellow roses, nor
The SAVIOR of the sounding sea,
Are worth the perfume l adore
That clings to thee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

America exports 1872, SCI, 37S worth of
goods and imports only SIG, 736, 293.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

They talked from sun to shutdown all
their sentiments WIZ free;
An evrey man IN Billville climed a oak
or hick'ry tree!
An the thing is been decided that the
women WINS the town.
An the men'll take the kitchen just as
soon az they climb down!
An it's; Step mp lively, gentlemen!
An come an jerk your coat!
An don't burn the biscuits
While your wives is gone to vote.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

The languid headed lilies tire,
The changeless waters weary me;
l ache with passionate desire '
OF thine and thee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
S.anll Reginnings

Asia is the largest continent, 10000, 900
miles.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

For this chill season now again
y Brings, In Its annual round, the morn
When, greatest of the sons of men,
Our glorious Washington was born.
-William Cullen BRYANT
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02
loco ru. potatoes Per Acre.

1000 Eu. Potatoes Pen Acre.
Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats,
corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut
this IL and send sc postage to the
John A. Salaer Seed CO., La Crosse,
Wis, for their great seed book and
sample Of Giant SpGrry. GNU
Anan: 1o6.oo square miles, is about the
size of Idaho.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

Yet has no month a prouder day.
Net even when the summer broods
Ger meadows In their fresh array,
Or autumn tints the glowing woods.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

New York Is talking of a building zoo
feet wide. GOO feet in length and IL stories
Ntph
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-03-02

Portuguese Guinea is a little larger than
New Hampshire.
l use Piso's Cure for Consumption
both in my family and practice.-Dr. G.
w. Patterson. Inkster, Mich, Nov. 5.'94.
Macedonia proper was near the size of
the state Of Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09

Miss Tessa l.. Kelso, librarian of the
public library of Los Angeles, has sued
the Rev. J. W. Campbell of that city
for praying for her in public She is
most worthy young woman, but recently
incurred the enmity of few people by
advising the purchase of certain books
for the library. The offensive prayer was
offered at public service in the church
of which Mr.. Campbell is pastor, and
was as follows: 90 Lord, vouchsafe
thy saving grace to the librarian of the
Los Angeles City library, and cleanse
her from all sin, and make her worthy
of her office. :" The prayer stirred up a
terrific commotion, and Miss Kelso' s
friends declared it to be slanderous. Sc
she demands So, 600 for the defamation
of her character in public. Los Angeles
Dispatch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
Wonen on scbooI Board..

Miss Grace Dodge, at a recent meet
ing of one of the Good Government clubs
i'll New York city, expressed her con
viction that women were needed on the
school board for many reasons, and es-
pecially because women can visit the
schools during the hours when they are
in session, which business men cannot
do, and which politicians viii not take
the trouble to do. Miss Dodge also said
that women teachers were sometimes
victimized by immoral school trustees.
and that in her experience as school
commissioner she had come across sew
eral such cases. This last statement,
coming from woman Of Miss Dodge's
high character and standing, has made
a sensation. Some of the teachers pro-
fess to be indignant. But prominent
women, who have been interviewed by
the New York papers, express strongly
the conviction that there ought to be
women on the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
A Southern Need.

eff you will agitate it sufficiently,
before year is over you will have the
movement on foot, said new member
at the club the other night. "What
movement asked half dozen voices,
and to their astonishment they were
told, ''Why, to have woman's medical
college i'll Louisiana. ~ The speaker, a
new conner in New Orleans, went on to
explain the needs of such an institution
in the south "Why should the women
of this state, Texas, Mississippi and
other southern states have to go across
the Ohio river to be instructed in medi-
cine? Your state grants a license to prac-
tice to a woman physician that will
come from abroad, but in no way pro-
vides for the entrance of her own WON
en- into this profession. 1t seems to me, ="
continued the speaker, "that you wom-
en- would hate nightly to see a negress
the first Louisiana woman to enter the
medical profession. A colored woman
will graduate in medicine in very
short time at the New Orleans univer
sity. and SO will enjoy the privilege of
earning living in a profession which
is virtually closed to white women.
This protest occasioned some earnest
talk of making an attempt to raise funds
for medical college for southern wom-
en.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
Black Tresses Now.

That black is the latest fashionable
tint for "cheveux TENTS is the last
word from Paris. A noted American
beauty who seems to possess the secret
of eternal youth and good looks-and
who, since the days when her childish
head was crowned with the curly brown
locks with which nature endowed her
has been successfully blonde doree, a
blonde cendree, and Titan beauty
has now the blue black tresses that in
pure Irish type of beauty is so effective
with blue eyes and fair skin. 1t is
most refined looking conjunction if the
hair is arranged simply and without re
fined ''crimps. - 1t may be either worn
light and loose, like a dusky cloud. or
drawn back smoothly from the forehead,
where, however, it should i'll such a
case grow low and in those becoming
points on the temples which form such
an undoubted beauty.
Where the face can stand it the Golf
fure lingenue is the favorite style of
hairdressing in Paris. This means brush
ing the hair straight back from the face
all around. 1t should then be slightly
rippled and loosely twisted into an ar
tistic knot la Grecque. York
Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
Mrs. Cleveland's Hat and Others.

Mrs. Cleveland, in a box at AL
baughs, wore dainty confection (isn't
that Partisan for bonnet?) in black,
which was not more than an inch in
height at the summit and there were no
pompons or other flubdubs on it. If the
first lady in the land can wear that kind
of a bonnet, what's the matter vita the
secoud and third doing likewise? In
some instances the hats were at least 8
inches in breadth and were from 4 to 6
inches in elevation. One woman had
bunch of red artificial roses on her head
piece that was big enough for a floral
tribute to a popular star from million
aire admirer. Another wore black vel
vet layout as big as a building lot on
one of the subdivisions, with a bunch
of ostrich feathers surmountings it,
which must have caused the parent bird
intense suffering when they were rude
ly distracted from it.
Then there were bows of ribbon in i'm
possible places, and punches of all kinds
of flowers, and piles of dry goods like
remnant counter displays, and such a
collection of styles and sizes that the
senses were confused and the eye made
weary. In pleasing contrast to this were
the heads of the men. On them only
hair, and even the hair was gone from
the manly heads of many. Now. why
do women do this? Is it because they
have only one hat each that is fit to be
worn? Or is it that they are utterly re-
gardless of the comfort and rights of
others who pay their money to see the
performance? Or is it they are so vain
that they viii wear what they think is
most becoming to them? If it is this
species of vanity, they might far better
go bareheaded, for the prettiest woman
! in the world in high hat at the thea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09

Three Jointists and Thief Pleads Guilty
Before Judge Hazen Today.
There was a Wholesale admission of
guilt at the district court this morning.
Judge Hazen listened to the confessions
of four consciences, burdened with con-
triton and anxious to get off easy.
Nick Childs pleaded guilty to having
disposed of a sufficient quantity of the
fluid of the intoxication to make one
count, and was fined 800 and costs and
given thirty days in jail.
Phalon peg Leg Kirlin, was in the
same fix and was given the same dose.
Henry Trowbridge also was victim
of acknowledged guilt and was glad to
accept the same terms rather than stand
trial.
Tobias Hughes, the young colored boy
who stole a bicycle valued at So. came
too, and confessed that he did it and was
given So fine and thirty days in the
county iail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
woman Suffrage Convention.

The twenty seventh annual conven.
ton of the National American Woman
Suffrage association will be held in At
lanta in De Gives Opera House Jan. 81
to Feb. g. The official call for the con-
vention says:
The object of these conventions is to
educate women into a knowledge of THEN
rights and duties as citizens of a repub-
lie, and through them to arouse the ma
ton to a sense of the national wrong
perpetrated by the disfranchisement of
half the people of the United States in
opposition to the principles of govern
ment declared by our laws and constitu-
tions.
While Colcrado's full enfranchise.
ment of women in 1898 is encouraging,
the defeat of the suffrage amendments
in New York and Kansas in 1894 shows
how largely men still fail when called
upon to put in practice the principles
they enuneiate
Though 26 states have granted some
slight concessions to women citizens, III
no states of the Union, save Wyoming
and Colorado, are women yet admitted
to the dignity OF equal rights in citizen
ship In only six states of the Union are
mothers conceded to be legal owners Of
their own children.
Such being the sad and shameful state
of affairs, it behooves all lovers of jus
tice to rally at the call to speed the next
step in human progress-the full de-
velopment Of the mother of the race, the
greatest factor in the coming civiliza-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
The KeeIex Cure.

DR.. Romano J. Curtiss, the surgeon of
the Illinois Steel company, surgeon in
charge at St. Joseph's hospital at Joliet,
formerly professor of pathology, hygiene
and bacteriology in the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Chicago, writes at
length to the Tribune, among his state
ments being the following:
lie E. Keeley's method of treatment of
inebriety and the remarkable cures he
has performed ever since he began the
specially of treatment of this kindred
disease x 1 have been made familiar
with the statistics of cure. l have
read the criticisms made by eminent
medical men on the cure. l have
studied the subject from its patho-
logical standpoint, and am personally
acquainted with one hundred men from
my own city and vicinity, many
of whom I sent to DR.. Kelley myself,
W no are cured, and who remain cured,
several of them of five years standing.
There is no error in DR.. Keeley's foun-
dation theories, from the standpoint of
pathological science He regards inc
briefly as a disease, having its symptoms
and having its social and moral relations.
He does not attempt TO cure by moral,
or religious or social therapeutics, but
in the treatment of this disease he has
simply appll0Q LQ0 OlO anu lEl6u general
principles of cure to disease. y x <
So far as general results go no criticism
of any unfavorable character can be given
by the world against DR.. Kceley's dis
coveries. The small per cent of apparent
failures only prove the truth of the
general rule. The general prin-
ciples of the telephone are true,
though an occasional telephone may
fail to work. DR.. Keeley's general prin-
ciples of the cure of inebriety are true,
though an occasional drunkard may fail
II regard DR.. keeley's- discovery in its
medical relation greater than that of in
oculation of the use of anasthetic. So
cially it is greater than the abolition of
slavery as a moral evil. Keeley's cure
will emancipate more and nobler slaves
/ than Lincoln's emancipation proclama-
ton"
Since the St. Joseph Kelley institute
has been discontinued the Kelley instl-
tutes of Kansas City, Kas.. and Topeka
are the nearest places at which the real
DIR. Leslie E. Keeley's treatment can be
secured These are two of the best
equipped and most ably managed of all
the great system of Kelley Institutes
both are enjoying a good patronage and
doing good work.-Atchison Patriot.
| s20 calls mn the Paarlass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
For WIDOW Brides.

What is the correct wedding dress for
a widow bride? asks Lady Violet Gre
Vile, literary belle of London. Shall
she compete with her virgin sisters and
wear white, or must she cen take refuge
in cool gray, soft lilac or cerulean blue?
Hitherto white has been tabooed as the
color of innocence, to which the widow.
guileful as she is supposed to be, iares
no longer pretend. Now. however, we
ha7a changed all that. A fashionable
woman, marrying for the second time,
wore white satin trimmed with sable at
her wedding the other day. the charm
is broken, and the other brides will fol-
low suit. New York Dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09


They are taking high rank in all the
professions, and the change in public
sentiment in their favor is gradually 60
ing on
"Have you any further presidential
aspirations?
'No. replied the lady, laughing. 81
didn't do anything to get the nomina-
ton twice before, but simply wrote a
letter of acceptance. There is no Law
against my running for president when
ever l choose. When I was in Brussels
last year attending the peace congress,
the court papers had quite sketch OF
me, saying that I was a candidate fol
president Of the United States against
Cleveland and Harrison. This shows
how what is considered joke will tray.
ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
STOLE THE BURRS.

Twenty Loads of Hay Disabled by Dia-
bOlical william With Monkey Wrench.
There was great anger and much said
at the haymarket this morning. Nearly
twenty wagons were left there for the
night, and this morning the burr was
missing from every wheel
During the night some person, ct al,
had taken occasion to disable every
wagon on the market No hay could be
hauled till new burrs were provided, and
the hardware business was brisk.
1t is supposed by the victims that
somebody who also had hay to sell had
done the trick in night of professional
jealousy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
SLAMMED THE DOORS

Tom Hare Did, and His Wife Whipped
Him and Then Had Him Arrested.
Tom Hare lives down on lower Kansas
avenue Toms domestic peace has been
led astray somewhat and the sanctity of
his fireside distorted to such an extent
that it is sometimes unpleasant for
him at home. There was a fresh
outbreak of it last evening and
after a few exasperating words, Tom
felt like going out and slamming the
door II g did so and broke the glass
The hole in the door thus caused
let the cold January air in, and Mrs. Tom
didn't like it a bit She called Tom back
and Tom called her other things. so the
story goes, and then with the aid of their
son. Tom was made to suffer bodily in
juries. He was arrested at their request
and will be tried tomorrow in police
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
REAL ESTATE MEN ACT
To Make it Easier to Take Mans Hom
Away From Him.

To Make 1t Easier to Take a Mans Home
Away From Him.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Jan. 9-The
Real Estate association of this city has
sent out invitations for a convention of
real estate agents of the state to meet
here on the Esd and oath inst, for the
purpose of taking steps toward the re-
peal of certain laws that work injury to
the state in real estate transactions.
Among the things to be transacted is the
forming Of real estate association of
the state;. second, to secure a repeal
of the law passed by the last legis-
lature giving two years for redemp-
ton of mortgages instead of six
months as was the case prior to
1893. An effort will be made to have the
period reduced to one year. A strong
effort is to be made to secure a repeal of
the law taxing mortgages. 1t is claimed
that the law makes not only the interest
higher, but that persons loaning on real
estate take advantage of this so as to
protect themselves against the law,
charging a higher rate of interest. while
at the same time loan the money in the
name of the parties not residing in the
state and thus evade the payment of the
tax.
1t is regarded as of serious injury tc
the state to permit the law to remain or
the statute books
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
Fair Play For Lady Somerset.
The Boston Transcript says editorial

The Boston Transcript says editorial
ly:
d 1t stands to reason that newspapers to
whom "Gaiety Girls are the true and
only interesting type of womanhood are.
finding the amiable Lady Henry Somer-
set, brilliant as she is, something of an
ogre and bore. 1t is a saddening test of
the taste and character controlling
American journalists today in our cities.
Miss Willard says that the current par
agraphs about this brave and brilliant
English woman S so called crusade in
this country are very nearly cruel to
woman who came to this country avow
eddy to study quietly our customs and
politics, and with no intention to in
struct q whole country or to attack any
thing When the New York reporters
focked about Lady Henry Somerset on
her arrival and quizzed her, she spoke
of the recent crusades in London against
fragrant indecencies in low class thea
tiers, and expressed her hearty wish that
all such evils might be abated on both
sides of the sea. At once it was said,
and it has been ceaselessly repeated, that
Lady Henry came here to organize a
crusade, to cultivate fad, and so forth.
one Is Certainly u66ply anu pFdClICdl-
~ interested in all that has any relation
to highest cultivation and freedom of
humanity, and she is daily found IN good
works, now at a convention, now at a
meeting at Mrs. Bulls house, and she
speaks on suffrage whenever she can be
of service to the cause that she and Miss
Willard have at heart. Titles are, how
ever, sort of natural romantic bait to
our democracy, and f1ercer light than
ever beat upon a native born reformer
like Miss Willard inevitably falls upon
the lady who is associated with her.
The American press has long ago accept
ed and honored the exceptional and in
tellectual ability and rare devotion to
public ends of Miss Willard, and it is
with pleasure that in her name we ask
of it fair play and gentler courtesy for
that most interesting and admirable ex-
ample of the ''new woman" in the best
sense of that abused term, Lady Henry
Somerset
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
THE KEELEY WOMEN.

The WOman's Kelley League Elects OFF,
cers-Two Graduates Provided For.
The Woman's Kelley league met at
the Throop hotel yesterday afternoon
and elected officers for the coming year.
All the old officers were reelected. Mrs
J. B. Hibben, president; Mrs. George
Holyokes vice president; Mrs. G. K. Hol-
liday, treasurer; Mrs. A. 5. Wilkie, re-
cording secretary; Mrs Mary A. Cornell
ius. corresponding secretary.
Mrs Cornelius is also member of the
leagues national committee on Iegisla-
ton.
The club has just sent minister's son
to the institute tor the liquor habit and a
woman for the morphine habit. Both
are out of town people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
A Thoughtful Bride.

A pretty story is told of recent New
Orleans bride. social belle, who, on
account of her rare beauty and grace, Is
known among her friends by the name
of Venus. Now all brides have to pur-
chase their trousseaus, but it is not every
bride that would have thought out the
graceful deed that this bride did. Hel
purchases were made at leading store,
and in all. counting the various depart
ments that were called upon to contrib
ute their beautiful stocks to the trous-
seaus, Is young ladies served the bonuy
bride elect.
She managed in some way to get the
names of each one, and when her we'd
ding invitations were issued each of
these 15 young saleswomen received a
dainty bidding to the church. Nay,
morel At 6 p. M, the hour at which
the bridal cortege, flushed with excite
ment from the beautiful church cere-
mony, entered the home of the bride,
these / 5 young women, busily at work
behind the store counters were sum-
moned by their employers to the rear of
the establishment There they found a
sumptuous repast spread, with all man
ner of dainty cakes and corrections. Ac-
companying the fine bridal supper was
letter which the employer read to the
assembled girls. 1t was from the beau
tiful girl bride whom they had served
so amiably, and it told them how she
could not be happy on this day without
letting them feel glow of the happiness
that had come to her.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-09
Mrs. Lease,s Yiews.

Mrs Lease. who is to settle down on
farm at Fresno, Cal, as soon as her
term of Office expires, speaks thus on
the woman question: II think our eman-
cipation is merely question of time,
but l will candidly admit that women
are not prepared for it. Women are
cruel to women, are they not? Men are
more just to women than women are to
each other We have many things to
learn before we are fit to exercise the
full right of the suffrage. =