davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pauer Of the City and County
Mckinley and Gold.

Mckinley was nominated at st. Louis
Thursday with Hobert OF New Jersey his
running mate. The convention declared
overwhelmingly for the gold standard
and Teller, Pettigrew and many other
senators and silver delegates say that
they and the 6. o. .. have come 10 the
parting oil the roads. The committee on
resolutions stood for the gold standard
unequovocally by vote of 40 to 10. The
silver men never got smell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

No South Dakota farmer, says the Da-
kota Farmer, should be frightened or
discouraged because butter, potatoes or
beef is low. Always remember that the
other fellow, that is, the eastern fellow
must stop first, and when he stops we
shall have no occasion to. Keep right
on with your knitting: do not be looking
out for something better, but give youl
whole attention to what your experience
and surroundings are best adapted to
Improve, cut and increase your flocks
cross up, and add to the value OF your
herds: stop short OF nothing but the best
and you will never be sorry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

the first of each month. u true statement
of the number of pounds of milk de-
livercd by each patron for the preceding
month, and the amount of fat contained
in same, and the total yol! of the t C.
tory for said month. and the number of
pounds OF butter or cheese, ifany, drawn
out by each patron.
ARTICLE VIII.
SECTION 1. All stock issued shall bear
interest from the date oil issue at the
rate Of ten per cent per annnm, payable
annually. which said interest shall he
paid out OF the sinking fund. All cx-
pensps of repairing, Insurance and per-
manent improvements placed in OF upon
the factsry. shall be paid for oat OF the
sinking fund.
| ARTICLE TX.
SECTION The regular annual meet
ling OF stockholders for election OF Di-
rect0rs and for transaction Of such other
| business Hs shall come before il, shall
take place on the last Saturday in Jan
uary of each year, and all meetings shall
be held where the principal business OF
the corporation is carried on.
SECTION II. Special meetings OF tie
stockholders may be called by the l'resi-
dent on the written demand of at least
five stockholders, by giving at least one
weeks notice thereof, which notice shall
state the object Of such meeting and
shall be deposited in the kimbail post
Office, addressed TO each stakeholder at
his place Of residence or delivered to him
personally.
SECTION III. Regular meetings of the
Board of Directors shall be held on the
Saturday Immediately after The annual
election, and upon the same Saturday IN
each third month thereafter.
SECTION ". Special meeting of the
Board of Directors may be called by the
President upon the written request OF
two Directors, and notice shall be given
at least twenty-fonr hours before time
of meeting.
ARTICLE X.
SECTION /. II an appointivc ollicel
neglects his duty, the Board of Directors
may by majority vote appoint another
TO fill his term.
ARTICLE NJ.
SECTION l. All voting shall be done
by ballot unless the rules be suspended
bv two thirds vote, in which case thC
voting may be done by acclamation.
SECTION II. Voting may he done by
proxy, but the proxy must be given III
writing, signed by the stue'lholder, an(
cannot be voted by anyone not himself ;
bona-fde stockholder haring stock IL
his own name on the books of the rOrpo
ration, at least ten t..7S prior to tht
election.
SECTION III. Seven stoeNiioiders siIal
constitute quorum for tha transaction
OF business.
SECTION ". Each ST. khoIsler shal
be entitled to one vote for each s,arc o
stock owned by him, at..i in his nami
on the stock BOOKS OF the corporation a
least ten days prior 10 the time Of meet
ing.
The above aud foregoing bylaws Q
the kimhall Creamery Company wer
duly passed and adopted by majorlt
of the owners and holders of the capita
stock of said corporation, Saturday
March %, 1896. These bylaws may b
ammcnded at any regular or specia
meeting bya two-thirds representation
Of the holders and owners Of the capita
stock.
WILLIAM HlNRIcns, President.
. c. r. TlNAN, General Manager an
Secretary.
r. II. Cook, j. j. BoNMY and KAsPA
KLElNHANs, Directors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

ened to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. Guaranteed fn,ely scsxfablc)
cures Eczema, Scrofula, Cancer, Rheu
natism, or any other blood trouble
1t is real blood remedy and always
cures even after all else fails.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20
just a Word or Two.

Transient trade is all right for suberstruct-
; ure, but steady custom is the foundation of
business that's what we have worked for. We
, have given prices which have attracted you and
treatment which will hold you doing this we >
dsprove the old statement that there is no
friendship in business A man had better try
, toget along without customers than without
friends. We knew fellow once-but that's )
, another story so is this: 4
You are about due for that summer suit now ,
weather getting too warm for the heavy winter 4
clothes. Come in and inspect our stock of fine ;
fabrics, something to suit all tastes and pocket
books Don't worry about the five attend to }
hat. An all-wool suit and cap thrown in for 4
Z $500.
j. II. WOLF.
-,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

sEE s.iii:t) ,;egafal tfastworthy gentlemen OF
8S iadjes to teagei in South Dakota tor es-
4 atlhltsspd, iiahe house. Salary s7sU and ex-
isenses. StesdS pnsition Enclose references
II and se; itress1t tsianped envelope. Tho Do
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

Referring to the coming vo- e on the
repeal of the prohibition amen ndmcnt to
the constitution, the Dell Rapids Tribune
says:
1t is adm itted that prohibition has net
been a complete success. LiquCr is
still sold and drank and in some places
the open saloon 1iourishcs as of yorp, but
the readoption OF high license would not
decrease the traffic nor regulate it any
better. 1t would merely legallze the
business that is now illegal. and estab-
lish saloons in such communities as this
where there are none now.
The question is not whether saloons
shall be established in Dell Rapid-or in
any ether town where the majority
do not want them-but whether consti-
tuition prohibition is the best method Of
regulating the t;atlic. The most that
those opposed to prohibition have ever
asked is that each community be per-
mitted to control the traffic as it saw fit.
| There are scores Of towns in this state
that had no saloons before prohibition
took effect and they wouldn't have them
If it was knocked out. We never have
had a law in this commonwealth that
would permit the establishing ola saloon
in community where the majority did
not want it and we would not have such
a law il constitutional prohibition was
repealed. In common with consider
able number of other people, we are
Infr
is not so much concerned about what
will happen to Dell Rapids as it is bent
on regulating other communities
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

Tie M1.Noh is the hisnoat grade standard
machine aud b t!a result OF paticntespermcnt-
ing. II hes been on the market over three years
and is in use 70 nearly every country in the
@ofla AID backed up by hundreds of testimo-
piais. Absolutely perfect alignment. inter
stglos uP tyl,9 spaaay as any, light durable,
rstoly eyer tettins, oat of order, perfect work,
uniyt4sal satisfaction, Etlually adapted to the
ii,.a.iiegs nar The lawyer. tho stenosrapher, the
Observation-Disclosures. An absolutely perfect
high grade tiaGkiacf guaranteed fer one year, at
Il Dsaee within the reach of all. Sanl postal for
satt,i3sae ard lastimoiiiaie,
5 Nt.sttni. d'yparyi:erCo.
Il ..9t--i ~ siiy;ninn st. Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

t'ieasanI Grove items.
james Rca lost a very lat hog by the
heat Tuesday.
Will Farnsworth was in Cbas Mix on
business Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson called in
Torrcy Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rea visited at j. L.
Taylor's in Castalia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. aud AIR. and Mrs. j. r.
Follett visited in Torrey Like Wcdnes-
day.
very nice rain Wednesday night
which greatly improved the looks OF
crops.
Alilt Miller of Torrey Lake and al.
Miller OF Chas Mix called in :his town
ship Monday.
Link Nedrow and Martin Kolbrek as
sisted Cornelius Miller in repairing his
windmill Wednesday.
There was very large crowd out at
preaching last Sunday at the Miller
school house. Rev. Barker will preach
every two weeks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.


vega Flakes.
And yet the cut worm is working IN
the corn
&. w. Upton was at the county seat
Monday.
The corn has just bumped itself this
week.
Jim IIavlik and Y. FUusek drove to
Kimball Saturday.
There will be dance at j. NJ. Van
Buskirk's Saturday evening. June 90.
John Picek has returned from Bon
liolhme county and is now planting
more corn.
At the school election Tuesday g. w.
Upton was elected clerk ard Hans Nell
son treasurer.
Miss Nora Blanchard closed her term
of school in IIavlil:'s district Friday, and
the school has been very successful
one.
I.aglcts.
Miss A. Duba was home on Il visit the
first OF the week.
Some of the corn in this neiShborhopd
ha; already been twice cultivated.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. G. Bailey visited their
daugher Clara at PlankiDton this week.
Some of the bad places in our roads
are now being fixed, with F. larosh, ST..
roadmaster.
A number of our people attended the
! commencement exercises at the Ward
Academy Friday.
j. L. Yarosh has been in the employ
of John Pipal of Pleasant Grove for
about two weeks.
1t seems that no cae knows that Jos
Woodraska killed gial.t cutworm. but
it's fact. Ii YOU wish Joe will tell you
about it,
Rev. Linka leaves this week for an
other two weeks stay at TyndalI, where
he will hold services the following two
Sundays.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

SECTION 1. The maker shall make out
and deliver to the General Manager, on
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

SECTION l. TIL" General Manager and
Treasurer shall each give bonds, to be
approved by the Directors. TO the corpo-
ration, in the sum OF $1,000, conditioned
to the faithful discharge of his duties;
said bond shall be deposited with the
| President
SECTION II. The General Manager
shall receive the. sum OF sl5oO per
month;,t the Treasurer shall receive 81 90
per.annum, and the Directors AMI Presl-
dent shall receive no compensation for
services for first year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-06-20

Passed and adopted hY majority of
the owners aud holders Of the capita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.

Facts and FSncfes Jottsd Down in tn Q
Daily Note Book.
1t is the general impression that spring
has returned-quit keeping Lent-as it
were.
An Easter breakfast is a contemplated
social diversion.
There is a hero in Topeka. He is a
young mau who frankly admits that ne
cannot afford to keep up in society.
how gladly every woman in the world
would remodel herself if she could upon
the plan that some man would like to
have her. But then she can not, because
so few mon know what they want, any
way.
Did you ever stop so think that you
must needs be quite an important per-
senage in order TO have people take an
interest in you and your affairs as you
imagine they do?
1t ia said that less than a dozen society
people are strictly keeping Lent.
THE Hillmon trial." said d man yes
tiOnaI forms; even society people attend
it,"
Are you ever thoroughly frank even
in your prayers?
If all marriages are made in heaven,
there must be a fearfully poor match
maker in heaven.
There'll be one consolation in case we
ADOPT the hoop skirts, and we always do
what fashion DEGREES, don't we? The
consolation will be that the present style
of skirt will not need enlarging to go
over hoops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
INVITE GALVEST0NIANS.

The Commercial Club to Entertain
Visitors from the Texas Port.
The CommerciaI club tried to have
meeting last night, but there was not a
quorum present. The bad weather kept
the members away, but a communication
stating that the Galveston Chamber of
Commences would visit Topeka sometime
in April was read.
While no decisive action was taken, it
was the unanimous opinion that the visi-
tors should be banqueted when they visit
Topeka. The question will finally be
decided and the entertainment agreed
upon at the meeting of the club next
week. formal invitation for the Tex
ans 70 visit Topeka will be sent by the
secretary of the Topeka Commercial
club this wesk
The meeting last night was called for
the purpose OF deciding upon rooms but
the committees was not ready to report
and nothing was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
WOMEN AND THE VIOLIN.

The Musical Talent and Physical Endow-
rnent Required For Success-Age to Begin.
The reasons for the choice Of the vio-
lin as an instrument fer women are
many, according to an authority in such
matters, who tells in The Ladies' Home
Journal that the violin is not only the
most perfect of all instruments, ranking
second only to the human voice, but 1t
is also the most graceful both in itself
and its manipulation. That the proper
tional number of successful women vlo-
inists is small is not because woman is
endowed with poorer quality of talent
than man or that she is inferior to him
in mental equipment, but is rather due
to the fact that she rarely takes up the
study of the violin with the intention OF
making of it life work
Earnestness and thoroughness are es-
sential to success, and these will be OF
no avail without the requisite musical
talent together with adequate physical
endowment. Musical talent means, at
its least, perception OF tune, sense
of rhythm, and, especially when applied
to the violin, the absolute essential of a
true and sensitive ear, capable of cultl-
walton to an appreciation and distinc-
ton of the incest differences of pitch
and tone color.
The requisite physical qualities are
perfect health, strength and endurance
conditions impaired by good consti-
tuition. Strength and endurance are nec-
essary, for the many long hours of daily
practice are both a great physical tax
and an intense intellectual and emo
tional strain. The hands must be
strong, supple and properly shaped for
the handling of the instrument. They
should be rather broad, having wide
span between the thumb and forefnger.
Long fingers are not a disadvantage,
especially if they thus overcome their
usual accompaniment. narrow hand,
but the moderately broad hand with fin
gers of medium length and thickness is
the better.
The instrument should be placed in
the hands of the beginner at an early
age-between and 8 years, according
to the child's size and strength-so that
the little arms and hands may gradu-
ally adapt themselves to the difficult
positions while the muscles and sinews
are still soft, pliable and adaptable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
Bend at Your Hips.

In the kitchen there is much bending
to be done, says Womankind. Do you do
iG properly? Never bend at your waist
Observation shows that two-thirds of
people do. The hips are made for the
point of action. By using them our
chest is expanded, curvature of the spine
repulsed and an attitude of grace OBJ
tanned. Bending at the waist has the
contrary effect. No more awkward or
droller position can be imagined. the
stomach extended, shoulders bumped and
chest contracted. Not only is grace lack
ing, but our breathing apparatus is rob-
bed of it's due.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
Household Brevities.

Much favor attaches to brussels lace
curtains.
A little salt sprinkled on hot stove
will remove any disagreeable odor.
According to one housekeeper, if a
small piece Of bread is put upon the
point of the knife while peeling and cut
ting onions it will prevent the tears
from flowing.
a little kerosene on a sponge or cloth
will clean the outside of your windows
in freezing weather. Polish them we'll
with clean, dry cloth after.
Raise the -four barrel few inches
from the floor.
Make canton flannel bags, furry side
out, to cover the brooms for sweeping
down papered walls and polished floors
Put in drawing string to hold them in
place over the chip of the broom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
DRUNK ON THE OCEAN.

ThirtyOne Cattlemen Steal a Ships
Whisky and Run the Vessel.
NEW YORK, March 19.-One of the
greatest orgies that ever took place on
the Atlantic ended today with the arriv-
ing at New York of Atlantic transport
steamship Mobile, from London.
Thirty-one cattlemen from the west
had engaged passage home. Before the
ship left the Thames the men broke into
the store room, and took three cases of
Irish and Scotch whisky. As soon as the
ship reached the open sea the fun began.
The men were soon all fighting drunk,
and they ran things to suit
themselves. Sailors who were sent below
to ouell the distur bance were thrown
out, and it became evident it was at much
as life was worth to attempt to check
the Infatuated men. Bottles, furniture,
crockery, and all portable decorations
were thrown about the cabin, and finally
the men were locked below decks and
allowed to continue their debauch by
themselves. The men were arrested at
the pier. A direct proof that they stole
whisky could not be furnished, and they
were allowed to go free much to the dis
gust of the ships officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19

pretty when made for what we call
growing girls-that is>tO say, girls from
10 to IS. The foulards are rather harsh
to the feel, but they are most excellent
value. The ground is usually dark, with
large or small polka dots upon it. Some
are in light color, with dark dots.
White shows red, blue or brown dots
and is very effective. There was a rich
chestnut brown foulard with orange
dots on it.
The skirt was gored little and gath
cred little. The belt was made of
brown MORE in folds around the front
and with little bow in the back. There
was a draped plastron upon the front
edged with narrow quilted black lace.
The stock was of the brown MORE rib
bon, with bow in the back and an up
standing frill of black lace around part
of it. The sleeves were pulled and draped
to the elbows, aud there finished with
band and bow Of the same ribbon. The
fore parts of the sleeves were tight to
tho wrists-aItogether a girlish and
graceful dress. 1 should have said the
back of the waist was gathered in the
middle. A blue serge was another pretty
gown for a young girl of Is or 16. The
full blouse SHRED closely to a darker
shade of blue plush in form of a square
yoke. It was gathered to the belt, which
was made of closely shirred serge-quite
a novel effect. The sleeves were pulled,
the upper part being shirred down three
rows. The lower portions were of blue
plush, with two rows of black lace inser-
ton. Another row went around the
yoke The collar was of the blue plush
and turned over half the way down.
There was a velvet ribbon bow at the
collar in the back.
saw a petty dress for little girl.
It was Of olive green reps goods, the
skirt plain and gathered to the belt,
which was overlaid with cheney inser-
ton. The waist was blouse shape and
had a plastron yoke of white cheney.
The sleeves were elbow puffs The whole
was pretty and comfortable.
The new cotton goods were made up
in almost identical style. Yoke effects
were seen everywhere. / noticed can
vas cloth dress made for a smaller girl,
say about years old. This had yoke,
and the rest was sewed directly on it,
without any belt-a sort Of Mother
Hubbard gown. The yoke was worked
in cross stitch in red and blue threads,
with arrow heads between stripes as
pattern. There were four rows of this
around the skirt, four on the yoke and
four down the center of the pulled
sleeve. There were some Topped rosettes
Of Tom Thumb ribbon set on yoke,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
SEEKS HIS MOTHERS LIFE.
An Insane Boy Taken Before the
Probate Judge.

An Insane Boy Taken Before Ghe
Probate Judge.
Yesterday 1Syear- Irwin Herring,
while in a fit of insanity, threatened to
kill his mother. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs Lee Herring, sos Leland street.
Mrs. Herring made application to the
probate court to have her son taken care
of, and he was last evening arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Leech
1.-The officer found the boy playing in
the yard with other children. He made
no remonstrance when Leech asked him
TO take ride with him. On the way up
town he told the officer that his father
had gone to Chicago to visit his sister,
then to visit his aunt, and next he said
he had gone there to get work. He is
clearly insane. His trial was set for
o'clock this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
LEARNED TOO SLOW.

Reason Given by Three Haskell Insti-
tute Student for Running Away.
Last evening at 6 o'clock three indian
beys, we'll dressed and we'll appearing,
strolled by the police station. Albert
Hopkins, the day jailer. saw them. He
also saw S15 for he knew they we're
Haskell institute boys and thought per-
haps they had run away.
So he stopped them.
"Come in here a minute, boys" he said
and they went into the Jail building.
"Where are you 'FRONT.'"
Haskell institute, Lawrence"
"Did you run awayf"
"Yes sir"
"When?"
"Sunday night"
"What did you run away fort"
"Wsil, we didn't think We were learn
ing fast enough"
Hopkins took them into the womau's
cell which was empty and locked them
up
They gave their names as Darwin
Hayes, Cyrus Packard and William
Penn. Their ages are 10, 20 and 81.
They belong to the Cheyenne tribe.
They were taken back to Lawrence
today and Hopkins will get So for each
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
ITS ELEVENTH BALL.

Apollo Lodge A. o. U. w. Dances at
HudsOn's Hall Last Evening.
Something like two hundred people at
tended the eleventh annual ball of Apollo
lodge 16S at Hudson's hall last night and
enjoyed it greatly. There were eighteen
dances, most of which were named for
the different A. o. U. W.: lodges in the
city. The committees were:
Rsception-F. Fl. Martin, NJ II. Miller,
C. N. Brown, c, Wright and George
Hills.
Floor-C. L Smith. A. A. PenwelI. L.
III. PeRwell, A. F. Gliden, W. H Butler
and G. FRASER.
ID w. Saxon was the promptsr and
James Anderson was the door-keeper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-19
NO FRILLS ON THEM.
Garments for Children Should Be
Simple.
FROCKS FOR OUTDOOR SPRING WEAR.

Dress for a Little GirI-UsefuI Facts
for Mothers.
NEW YORK, March 17.-There is now
an art in dressing little and big girls.
This is shown by the fact that one or
two of the largest houses in this city
make nothing but children's clothes.
And this art consists in reducing the
garments to the simplicity suited TO
children. Frills and furbelows are not
needed to enhance the beauty or grace
of childhood, and where any are used
they sadly interfere with the comfort
and freedom of the wearer. I passed all
yesterday afternoon in one of these
places to try to learn all could about
what things are provided for the daugh-
tiers of our land.
The frocks for outdoor spring wear
are dark woods in light weights and are
of durable quality. The cheviots and
serges lead. The plaids come next, and
the dotted foulards and mohairs are very