davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
FRANK BUCK IS TERROR
Commits Crimes lust to Show
That He Dares to.
sundays Addition to His Record OF Dew
ttry-Assaults u Girl and shoots
Negro Boy-An Unroman-
tic bandit.

Muscogee, I. T., Aug. Crank Buck.
h young bandit leader who in COM
pany with three Others of his gang
last week murdered Deputy Marshal
Garrett at Osmugee, has added more
flendish crimes to his list. Sunday he
and q pal were riding along a highway
of the nation when he met a white man
and his daughter travelling IN a wagon.
Buck ordered the girl to get out of he
wagon and Threatened to ki'l them both
II she did not. She got out and In sight
of her father Buck and his pal assault
ed her. Sunday evening the Desperate
met Benton callahan, a stuckInan ard
a member of one of the leading fami-
lies in the nation, in q pasture about
twenty miles southwest of here. A
negro boy was with Callahan. The
bandits robbed them and comnelled
them to unsaddle their horses. They
then required them to mount the horses
bareback and told them to run or they
would kill them. Mr.. Callahan me the
negro began a run for life. They were
shot at repeatedly, one ball grazing
Mr.. Callahan's head and another shot
went through his ear, passed through
the negro boys body. killing him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
AT SPRING VALLEY.
Both Sides Are Preparing for Trouble
Italians Still Riot,ng.

Italians Still Riot,ne.
Princeton, ILL.,. Aug. 6.-Both sides in
the race trouble at Spring Valley and
~Seatonville are maintaining a firm
stand n are Strengthening their po-
sitions {. The negroes gathered at Sea-
tonVille would have marched to Spring
Valley last night to regain their homes
and property ave for the fact that they
were unsuccessful in securing the reuui-
site amount of arms. Reports reached
their quarters this morning of the in
tended support from members of their
race in Chicago and Peoria which ere
ated the greatest enthusiasm. The ne
groes If arms are furnished them will
commence the march to Spring Valley
at once.
The indiscriminate firing and rioting
In the negro village at Spring Valley by
the Italians was continued again all last
night. The negroes have all left the
village with the exception of a few indi
viduals who could not be moved save
BY the use of carriages and these were
terrorized all night. Relatives appre.
hensive of their safety were in the sur.
rounding woods in a f9rment of excite.
nlent. The Spring Valley Coal compa-
ny, has been im%portuned by the Ital.
ians in Ia meeting to agree to EN-.
ploy no more negroes in the mines In
the future, and the company at 1G
o'clock this morning announced it's III.
timatum in the matter by posting in
the windows of the company office o
telegram from w. w. Taylor of Erie,
Pa. the president of the Spring Valley
Coal company, refusing the request.
The coal company was DESTROYS Of op.
ening the mines today but was again
prevented by the Italians. The Italians
have called a mass melting Of the min
ers for 2 o'clock today. The mayor,
Martin Delmargo, an Italian. as well as
the police force. which contains many
Italians, have neither made any at
tempt to make arrests nor called OF the
sheriff for assistance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
HAS NOT DESERTED HER.
Instead Carl Browne md Bride Al
Tryin. to start ~ Paper.

Instead Carl Browne and Bride Are
1ryin: to start 81 Paper.
Washington, Aug. 5.--There has been
a widely circulated story in the papers
to the effect that Marshal Carl Browne
OF CoXey's army fame, had v~illainously
deserted his wife, who was formerly
Miss Mamie CoXey, and the Goddess
of Liberty In the Coxey army expedi,
ton. This story Is Indignantly denied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Browne, who have been
for some weeks past at home In q
couple Of rooms in Washington. Sever
al newspaper men who found them out
discovered that Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne were entertaining several
friens at luncheon, and the goddess
seemed to be the happiest of brides.
The allegation that Browne had left
his wife was denounced as a libel in the
most emphatic terms by Carl. One of
the rooms Is fitted up as a complete
printing Office, Inc the exmarshal says
that he is up to his ears in work prepar-
ing FOR the initial issue of a monthly
paper which will be known as "Carl's
Cactus" Said he: .
Our paper may develop into a great
national daily. 1t will be in the sole
interest of the peoples party in OPPOSE
ton to the powerful plutocratic press.
Mrs. Browne will be the proprietor and
attend to the books and receipts. I
will cartoon and cut to pieces the tools
Of monopoly"
In the prospectus OF his proposed pa
per Carl refers to himself as poet,
painter n puncturer of pompous
pride, also OF political puppets. publish
Frs and pusillanimous pooltroons Of
purse proud pl%utocracy."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
Take a walk through a cemetery. say

TAX a walk through a cemetery, sayA
a contemporary. and you will pass the
last resting place of the man who blew
into the muzzle OF a gun to see If 1t was
loaded. A little further down the slope
is buried the crank who tried to show
how close he could pass in front of a
moving train. On strolling about you
pass the modest monument OF the hired
girl who started the fire with kerosene.
and the grass covered knoll that covers
what Is left Of the boy who put a corn
rob under a mules tail. The tall shaft
Of the man who blew out the gas casts
q shadow across the bosom of the boy
who tried to jump a moving train. Side
by side the ethereal creature who al
ways had her corset laced to the last
hole and the intelligent idiot who rode
q bicycle nine miles In ten minutes sleep
mains of the young doctor who 0 a
dose Of his own medicine, and just over
there with the top OF a shoe box driven
down at his head lies q rich man who
married a young wife. Away over there
by a side gate reposes the remain OF
the boy who went fishing on Sunday.
and h woman who kept strychnine
sid by side with baking powder in the
cupboard. The mar who stood In front
of a moving machine to oil the sickle is
quiet now. and he rests by the side Of
the careless brakeman who fed himself
to q seventy ton engine, II so 1t goes.
The fool killer Is gathering them in one
by one, still he is sometimes behind with
his orders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
THE SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR
Railroads Will Give Satisfactory
Train Service.
Managers of the Fair Counting on the
Largest Crowd in the History of
Sucl, Exhibitions in the state
-General News.

Sioux Falls, s. D., Aug. 6.-Alderman
3. II. Lien and O.. p. Kemp of Water
town are home from Chicago, where
they went to interview the railroad
people about special trains for the state
fair, to be held here September 80 to Cc-
tober 5 inclusive. Senator Pettigrew
had planned to meet them, but was UNI
able to do so. They succeeded, how
aver. without him. The Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul will run nine spe-
Gals from Mitchell and Lake Preston at
one fare for the round trip. The North
western and Burlington have consent
ed to run specials, but their schedule
has not yet been made up. The Great
Northern will run specials daily from
the north. while the regular train on
the Sioux Falls and Yankton is well
adapted to accommodate the people.
| All the roads made a rate of one fare
for the round trip. The managers of
the fair are counting on the largest
crowd ever had by a similar exposition
in his state.
An effort is being made for u special
pace between Prairie Lilly. 2:llA, who
wa foaled here, and who is counted as
n South Dakota product, and Miss VII
liams, 2:lGta, OF Rock Rapids. Both
are 4 year olds and the partisans of
each profess to think that his favorite
could win the contest. II the arrange
ment can be made a purse Of 81 900 will
be hung up, of which $3.50 shall go to
the winner
D. r. Bailey. who has charge of the
Minnehaha county exhibit, has rented
a tent 40X60 feet, and this county will
fill it with hi largest agricultural
hibit ever made by a single county in
the state. Committees are now at
work in every township n it is prom
Used that the display will be a large one
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
FRoWNs UPON usURY.
Navy Department Decides to Pun.b
On,cers Who Lend or Wink at 1t.

Washington, D.. c., Aug. 5.-Acting
Secretary McAdoo has announced tho
conclusion of the navy department in
eegard to the court of inquiry ordered
to Investigate alleged Irregularities in
making payments on the receiving ship
Vermont, usury being charged. He
severely crittcises the court of inquiry
COR lack of thoroughness. and says the
department is thereby embarrassed in
arriving at a conclusion. He adds. how
ever. that enough has been obtained to
show that there have been irregular.
tiles and payments made in violation OF
the navy regulations, and that in al
least two instances loans nave been
made by h paymaster's assistant, j.
Rasmussen, at usurious rates of inter
est. and that when the men were paid
by the paymaster's clerk, w. V. Mort.
arity, the amounts and interest were
deducted. the men signing false re,
ceipts. Mr.. McAdoo closes his state,
ment by saying that the best interests
Of the service will be subserved by the
following curse
"F1rst-A letter ~censuring Captain
Casey for his failure to observe the
naval regulations respecting payment,
to thec crew of the vessel under his com
mand.
"Second-A similar letter to Pay.
master Tiffany, he to be placed on fur.
tough when he has completed the settle.
mcnt of his accounts.
"Third-The appointment of w. V
Moriarity a. paymaster's clerk is i'm.
inediately revoked and he is to be in
formed that the department will not Az
prove of his selection FOR appointment
By any paymaster or permit his en-
trance into the service in any capacity
In the future.
"Fourth-That j. Rasmusse0 be dis
charged from the service with al in
dorsement on his discharge to the effec
that he Is not deemed a desirable person
for re-enlistment in any capacity"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
COIN ~SHRlNkAGE.
Experiments to Show the Loss b,
Storing

ESpetiInentS 10 shOW the I.osa by
Storing.
A dispatch from Harrisburg. Pa, says
hat in 1893 the Mccormick Estate
Farmers club adopted a resolution ask
ng the members of the club to makea
est and find out by actual weight how
much corn would shrink, or lose In
weight, from husking time until the
lext June.
In acceptance with the resolution ten
farmers reported the shrinkage from
November ! to February ! as 2-3 per
cent. II the %shrinkage from February
| t" June | as 72-3 per cent, or from
husking time to June next, 16 1-3 per
cent. In the abov test each farmer.
too a double bushel OF corn ears and
kept them separate, weighing the same
corn or the LIST of each month from Nc
vember l to June /, inclusive. The DIFF
ferent weights were handed to a COM
mlttee and the average loss was calcu-
iated, with the above result.
In 1894. after the above report was re-
ceived by the club, it was resolved TO
make another trial. and instead of TAX
ing a double bushel of corn ears, each
man was to weigh seventy pounds of
corn ears at husking time, about No
vember. and then weigh the same corr
again on February ! n June l. Four
teen farmers reported the shrinkage
from February ! to June at SO per
cent. or from husking time to June |
next. l6.5 per cent. The experiments
we're watched with Interest by farmers,
and the deduction is that 40 cents a
bushel at husking time will pay about
as well as so cents on the next June l.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
$50 .
MARIA SAHtB'S FATE REVEALED
shat by au EngiIsh Sailor and His Body
Burned to Ashes

San Francisco, Aug. ALI historians
cave in doubt the fate of Mana Sahib.
The leader of the Indian mutiny, who
was never seen after the battle Of Jung
eypoor. Now Captain William RrownA
an exBritish officer i'll the Indian SER
vice, n a resident of San Francisco
has given what he says are the missins
facts. Brown was an able navigator
md had training in the British navy,
SO when the mutiny in India broke out
he received command of a aunboat and
soon after was made commodore of the
Gauges, with the gunboat Benares as
MS ship. While in this vessel he had an
Differ of a large sum of money from
Mana Sahtb ia desert to the m%utineers.
The offer was brought by an Indian
princess, with whom he fell in love. He
refused to desert. but he promised Mana
Sahib to burn his body and bury the
ashes In case the mutineers should be
killed. Soon after the Benare was at
tackled at night by q large force of
sepoys. Brown shot their leader. who
proved to be Mana. Remembering his
promise. the body was burned and his
faithful wife, Soma, threw herself into
The flames and was burned with it. The
ashes of both were buried in the
Eanges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
TyP0THETAE OF AMERICA.
Ninth Annual Convention of the Organi
anton Opens at 81. Paul.


st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 6.-The ninth
annual convention of the United
Typothetae of America, an organlza-
ton of employing printers, opened to-
day at the state capitol with q large
attendance. Charles Fl. Blakely Of Chi
ago, occupied the chair. The delegates
present represented nearly every state
In the union, while the business inter-
ests represented aggregate many mill
lions of dollars. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by f. l.. Smith, of Mime
apolis. and ID. Ramaley of ST. Paul.
representing the ~Typothetaes OF the
Twin Cities. After the transaction of
the routine business President Blakely
delivered his annual address. in which
he laid stress upon the fact that unus-
harmony had prevailed between
employers and employees during the
past year, and that the number Of dts
putes which had needed adjudication
had been remarkably small. At this
afternoons session reports were pre-
sented by the organizations of the lead
ing cities of the country. The sessions
tomorrow will be held in Minneapolis In
order that there may be no discrimina-
ton between the two cities,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
WHITE OUTLAWS TO BLAME
They Killed Indians and Feared
Vengeance.
A sub-chiet Of the Bannocks Says His
Tribe Will Not Fight Unless
Goadcd to 1t by the White
Men.

Salt Lake. Aug. "A special from
Butte this morning says: Charlie
Blaine. an educated indian and sub,
chief of the Bannocks, arrived in Butte
today from Jackson's Hole and is on his
way to the camp of the Canadian Crees
near White Hall, Mont. He claims that
the Crees had been signaling for a week
or more and were gathering in large,
numbers near White Hall with the in
tention of joining the Rannocks and the
latter ent Blaine up there TIC war; the
Crees not to leave Montana If they
wished to avoid trouble. Blaine says
the Bannocks had no desire to fight and
will not do SO unless they are driven
into 1t as the Indians at Pine Ridge
were so1nes years ago. All the trouble
at Jackson's Hole, he says. WAS caused
by white outlaws who killed several
Indians and were scared the Indians;
would r~etaliate.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

A father. talking to his careless
daughter, said: Il want to speak to you
of your mother 1t may be that o no.
ticed a careworn look upon her face. OF
curse it is not brought there by any act
of yours: still 1t Is your duty to chase 1t
away. 1 want you to get up tomorrow
morning n get breakfast. When your
mother comes and begins to express
surprise. go right up to her and kiss her
on the mouth. You can't imagine how
1t will brighten her deal face. Besides,
you W her a kiss or two. Away back,
when you were a little girl, she kissed
you when no one else was tempted by
your fever tainted breath and swollen
face. You Were not as attractive then
as o are now. Through years of child
ish sunshine and shadows She was al
ways ready to cure by the magic Of a
mothers kiss, the little, dirty, chubby
hands whenever they were injured in
those first skirmishes with the rough,
old world"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

A lady died the other day In England
and in her will it was found that she
had left the whole of her fortune,
amounting to $50, 900, to the local news
paper. the perusal of which had given
her many happy hours. The example OF
his lady is worthy Of emulation, but we
will not ask it Of our friends. If they
will only pony up" what they wv US
while they are living, we will let them
off when making up their wills.-Dell
Rapids Times.
What is said to be an effective fly poi
son. which has the merit of being poi
sonous only to flies, is made of the yelk
Of an egg beaten up with u tablespoon
sul each of ground black pepper and mo-
iasses. 1t should be poured in shallow
plates and set about This Is a simple
process to catch the few flies that slip
into q house before the screens are
out up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
CHARGED OFF BAD DEBTS.
First National Bank OF Chicago Adopt
Heroic MaH sures.

First National Bank of Chicago Adopts
Heroic Men sures.
Chicago. Aug. 6.-The First National
bank has charged off from it's surplus
81, 000, 900, transferring that sum to the
profit and loss account. Never before
have such heroic measures been taken
by a Chicago bank. In charging off this
!arg sum from Its surplus the directors
nave completely wiped out the real es-
tate which the bank has taken at one
lime or another and which is said to
represent a value of more than $500, 900.
The bank charged literally from it's
undivided profits at the beginning of
last year. The banks statement to the
comptroller December 10. 1898, showed
undivided profits of s6S9. $40. January
1t charged off something like $500, 600
from it's undivided profits. There is
nothing to say about the matter" said
President Gage, further than that the
tank has made losses and accumulated
doubtful assets, which II has now been
deemed wise to charge off in this way.
We might have worried along and
brought out all Of those assets. 80 that
40 loss would have beer shown. If we
are still able to do that 1t will simply go
into the profits as we realize on them"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
WHISKY TRUST AFFAIRS.
Temporary Injunction Restraining Reor,
gnnization COMMITTEES Vacat d

ASHiE"sraTy lhJuhctlOn restraining heOr-
gnnization Committee Vacated.
New York, Aug. Nathan Blur,
counsel for the reorganization commits
Zee of the whisky trust. appeared be-
fore Judge O'Brien today and made an
eXparte application to him for the va
eating of the temporary injunction
granted by him yester lay at the in
stance of Fred w. Anness and Geo. w.
Pynchon restraining the reorganization
committee from from bidding or ac-
luirIng the property of he con any
upon the ground that inasmuch as the
sale OF the properties of the
would not take place until the 18th of
month. the stockholders could not be
injured in the meantime. The original
return day for the gam of the mo-
ton was Wednesday next. but after
consultation with counsel Judge OBrien
changed the return day of the order and
sSid that he would heal the argument
on Monday next and decide it in a few
lays and vacated the temporary III
junction which he granted yesterday
upon the ground that no injury will be
lone to the complaining stockholders.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
Wheat Harvest.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Aug. 6.-The whea,
which puts into the shock the largest,
crop of small grain ever raised in this
county. The estimate of IS bushels
made by your correspondent five weeks
ago is now generally believed to be toe
small. The best posted men in the
county put it at 20, while some conserv.
alive men think it will do even better
There are fields which Will yield IS and
small tracts which their owners claim
will go from AZ to As. 1t is estimated
that with the fhreshing machines now
owned in the county it will take until
the first of January to get the cra{
threshed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10

A novel cooperation system has late
iy been started among the carpenters
of San Francisco. through which the
Individual workmen are becoming own
ers Of homes of their own without any
cost for construction. AS soon as any
member of the local organization has
saved enough money to buy a lot and
the necessary lumber, all his fellow
Workmen turn to the next Sunday and
bui1d the house for him. In one of the
suburban additions of the city a little
colony of these Sunday homes" has al
aeady gone up The houses are not pre-
.entious. but are solidly built and com.
Portable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
CoxEY F%oR'GoVERMoR.
The Ohio Popu,ssts Choose Him as Their
Standard Bearer.

Columbus, o.. Aug. 2.-The platform.
reported by the resolutions committee
was materially added to by the popu-
list state convention this morning. The
additions include the following: De-
claring 1T reason to issue interest bear
ing bonds in time of peace; that the
trial of Debs was a subversion of the
right to trial by jury, and demanding
that all public monopolles be NATIONAL
lied; favoring the state control of the
sale of intoxicating liquor without
profit; declaring in favor of the election
Of all state and national officers by d.
rect vote of the people; favoring the
eight hour system of state employment.
But two names were presented for
the nomination of governor. These
We're ed Stark of CleN Gland and j, S.
Coxey of Canton. Coxey was nomina-
TED, h vote standing $50 for Coxey to
"a for Stark. The convention adjourned
TO 4 n m.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
C0RBETT CANNOT MARRY.

Ii Divorce Decree Provides Tint He
Must Stny Single Till His Wife Ia Dead.
New York, Aug. 2.-Judge Glider
sleeve, in the superior court signed u
decree today granting Mrs. Ollie Cor
oett an absolute divorce from her hus-
band, Pugilist James J.. Corbett. The
decree provides that Corbett shall pay
her S., 200 u year alimony. In case Mrs.
Corbett remarries, she will foreit the
alimony: She is authorized to resume
her maiden name of Ollie Lake and can
:emarry. Corbett cannot remarry until
his wife is dead.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
MRS. DEAD.
wife of the Noted Divine Expires /.

wife of the Noted Divine Expires at
Dnusvi,le, N. Y.
Evansville. N. Y, Aug. 6.-The wife of
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage died in the san.
itarium here Monday morning.
Since the burning of the Brooklyn
tabernacle last year she suffered from
ervous prostration. DR.. Talmage
went into the tabernacle while it was
burning. and during his absence Mrs.
Talmage. who was waiting outside. be
came greatly alarmed for his safety.
When informed that he was all right
she collapsed from the strain. A Euro
pean tour failed to restore her. On re-
turning she came here. where she has
been nearly a year.
DR.. Talmage was absent lecturing,
but was tclegraphed for and returned
before her death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-08-10
Funk onits the Farm

Iowa Falls. Ia, Aug. 5.-A deal was
contaminated Saturday by which Hon.
]. Funk of this city sold his fine stock
farm just EAST of town to w. w. Hurd,
a well known real estate dealer CT Cedar
Itaplds. Possession will be given at
once. Mr.. Funk has purchased n fine
residence property in town and will
forswear farming n in the future de-
vote himself to politics and the business
entailed by large real estate interests
in Iowa, Dakota and Minnesota.