davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Creamery .DicA-ups.
3 3. a.
The daily receipts OF the De Smet
creamery are running close to 2O,O0O
pounds OF milk.
Alllbank Review:-The meeting of the
Grant County Cooperative Creamery
association at the court house Wedues-
day afternoon last week was well at
tended and a great deal Of interest man
lfcsted in the proposition ID enlarge tho
plant. After full discussion OF the sub.
Ject the directors were authorized to ex-
tend the main building twenty feet on
the north end, put an addition on the
east side OF the extension and enlarge
the boiler room. A mitch larger boiler
will be put in, or the two smaller separ-
ators viii! lie changed for two larger
ones. Tie receipts of milk are now
averaging .ahont 13,O90 pounds daily;
new patrons are being added right along
and the present patrons are gradually
Increasing their supply. From present
indications it looks as thnugh by July
the daily receipts of milk will reach
10000 pounds.
This creamery was started year ago under
tie most diScnuraging circumstances 1t was
found Impossible to raise en- ugh funds IN the
the first place lp buid and equip an average
sized pla,i, ind when operations began quito /,
nerher backed out. 'rh. creamery was Il sue
cess from the start, but has never been large
enough to do the work. II will cost now three
times as much to enlarge it as 1t wonld have
cost at the start.-Ed
Carthage News:-Last Monday was
pay day at the creamery. During the
month of March 1o3,2s2 pounds of milk
Was received, and 1862 pounds of butter
was made and shipped, which less the
cost of shipping and making leaves the
net sum of l6 cents per pound for the
patrons. s144.32 was distributed to the
patons on Monday for March milk, which
shows very marked increase over the
February run.
The price for milk at the Carthage
creamery in March averaged ever 60
cents.
lroquis Chief: Monday was creamery
pay day for March product and the
patrons received 16is cents per pound
for butter or G6 cents par hundred tor
rour-pound milk. Tile aggregate
amount paid to patrons aside from the
eXpenses-was Sl,303
Bridgewater TribuDe:- The amount
milk received at the CT "tiery continues
to increase with each day. The butter
turned ont is pronounced the best
Bridgewater feels proud of her cream
cry.
News-Leader: The De Salet creamery
paid off last Monday for March. Follow
ing are some of the figures: Total milk,
22s,327 pounds; average test. l.3ii; butter
sold, 10,49l pounds; net sum paid to
patrons, S1,i72.2l. Average price, %
cents per hundred
The De Smet creamery is being en-
larged agalD.
A Redield man who keeps lots of cows
found upon trial that he got $lS.24 per
month more for his butter by taking his
milk to the creamery than when he made
his own butter.
What is "filed" cheese on which CON
gress has just levied u tax? Why, filled
cheese sustaiEs to regular cheese the
same relation that butterine does to
butter. 1t is made of skim milk, with
enough pork fat to make it seem rich
and creamy. There is no very great
objection to filled cheese, only as it is
sold for the regular honest article. To
prevent fraud the tax bill was n SEED
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

| WIASTED:-Se Several Trustworthy gentlemen
| w or ladies to travel in South Dakota for
established, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
peEsea. Steady position. Enclose reference and
|, i,self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

L WANTED Several trustworthy gentlemen or
ladies' to travel in South Dakotn tor es.
tablished, reliable house. Salary $3.50 and ex-
psnsee. Sisady position. Enclose references
and self odd rGssed stanped envelope. The Do
mon Ssc.s Third Floor Omaha BLDG Chicago,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
A Real Blood Remedy,

and gets at the seat OF disease and forces
It out promptly even after other so-called
blood remedies have failed. S. S. S. is
guaranteed purely vegetable.
Books on blood aud skin diseases will
be mailed free to any address by Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

The county committee recommends the calling
OF precinct caucuses nn the evening of May 15
Alf Burkholder "A. Weeks,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Parties calling for any of the above describe
letters will please say advertised. After30 da;
will be sent to tho dead letter office,
WM, KrNsELIA, Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Wanted Idea e: Sss /: :!;:sE; :s|E;; !sis:
Protect yonr idsss; thez may bring you wealth..
.neys WashnEton. p. g., for their q 800 prize oIer
and List O1 two hundred tQyeOti0pS wanted. j3ss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

A Redield man who keeps lots of cows
found upon trial that he got slS.4 per
month more for his butter by taking his
milk to the creamery than when he made
his own butter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

S. S. S. cures permanently Cancer,
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Eczema, Tetter,
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, and
all other diseases having theirorigin in
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

News-Leader: The De Smet creamery
paid off last Monday for March. Follow
ing are some of the figures: Total milk,
22s,327 pounds; average test, l.31; butter
sold, l0,i9i pounds; net sum paid to
patrons, S1,i722l. Average price, 73
cents per hundred.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

Bridgewater Tribune The amount
milk received at the CT :iery continues
to increase with each day. The butter
turned ont is pronounced the best.
Bridgewater feels proud of her cream
ery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Lingering Letters.

List OF letters remaining in the Postoflcc
Kimball for the week ending May
Miss Dora Chesley
Miss Lucy Rood
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02

The De smet creamery is being Ell
larged agalD.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-05-02
Creamery Dioa-uYs.

y w.s-ys----y=x
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
HANCOCK IN BRONZE
MONUMENT UNVEILED TO THE
HERO OF GETTYSBURG.
Imposing Military Display and Adj
dresses by the President and
Senator Palmer.

Washington, May 12-The statue to Ma
jor General Winfield Scott Hancock was
unveiled at 3 O'clock this afternoon, and
was the occasion of an imposing military
demonstration. The date is the anniver-
sary of the battle of Spottsylvania, Va,
when Hancock's brigade gained its brill
liant victory in that portion of the field
known as 1.-The angle" The ceremonies
were simple, but impressive, duplicating
nearly as the changed conditions al
lowed the ceremonies attending the IN
yelling of the statue to General Garfield in
this city May y, 1887. They opened with
prayer and closed with a benediction. and
included an Grafton, and patriotic music
by the Marine band. The statue stands at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Major General John NJ. Palmer, senator
from the state of Illinois, was the orator
Of the day. He was distinguished vol
unteer officer during the war. Brigadier
General John r. Brooke, commanding the
military department of Dakota, with head
quarters at st. Paul, had command of the
military escort. All the available troops
in this vicinity were ordered out, includ-
ing the artillery at Washington barracks,
the cavalry at Fort Myer, the marines
from the barracks, battalion of sailors
from the navy yard. and the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia. The
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
ARE SHOOTING FOR AN ART GEM
Interstate Military Encampment at
savannah.

Savannah, Ga, May 12-The Military
Interstate Association of Savannah, Ga,
is holding its first meeting. The exercises
include military drills of different kinds
for cavalry artillery and infantry, con-
tests for rife, carbne and pistol and
cavalry exercises in the school of the
trooper, mounted, such as riding at heads.
rings, etc. The purpose is to test the use
fulness and efficiency of those taking part
in it, and the exercises are to be of
practical nature. The management is in
the hands of leading military men and
citizens of Savannah. The ground for
maneuvers is park near the center of the
city, and is well adapted TO the purpose
The arrangements for rifle firing are of
the most complete character. The Avon
dale rme range, near the city, is pro-
ncunced one of the finest ranges in the
country. 1t has recently been finished, and
is thoroughly equipped with all modern
appliances to insure safety and rapidity
and accuracy of fire
The crack companies of the country are
taking part, such as the Thurston Rifles,
os Omaha; the Morton Cadets Emmett
irgton; the Governors Guards, of Mem
phis; the Fletcher Zouaves, of Little
Rock.
The arrangements for the encampment
are under the supervision of Major Ed
ward Karow, commander of the encamp-
ment. The major is one of the most pop
ular military men in the state. fthe team
shooting will be the feature Of the mark
manship contests. The prize for the team
of Y contests is the De Renne trophy, one
OF the most beautiful works of art ever
offered in such contests
The program calls for an Interstate
prize drill with a first prize of $500 in
the first class, and $1,000 in the second
class; college cadet prize drill with prize
of $500: interstate cavalry tilt, with prize
OF $40.
tances will be 200, 800 and 500 yards.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
BARK cENrAUR BURNED AT SEA
Crew Travelled Eight Hundred Miles
I'm Open Boats.

Honolulu. May 1, per steamer Monowai.
San Francisco. May 9.-The British bark
centaur, Captain l. S. Bestor, was burn
ed and abandoned at sea April IL. The
captain and crew of % men arrived at
Hilo April 26. after travelling a distance
of 800 miles in two open boats. The yes
sci caught fire In the hold, caused by one
of the crew dropping lamp, which was
smashed to pieces on bale of burlap
supposed to have been saturated with
paraffine oil. The flames spread very
rapidly from one quarter to another, aid
ed by combustile material aboard.
The Centaur was an iron bark, owned
by johnson, Sproule &c Co. of Liverpool
She was at first ship, but was later
changed to a bark. For many years she
piled almost regularly between the Pa
,ifc coast and England. She sailed from
San Francisco April for Maryborough,
Queensland, with 53,77S centals of wheat.
valued at $4,000. shipped by William Dia-
mond & Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
WAS A PEADLY TWI0TER
CYCLONE SWEPT THE SECTION AT
AND AROUND ELKHORN, NED.
Farmer and Team Lifted High Into
the Air and Carried Along
Like Straw.

Omaha, May IA special to the Bee
from Elkhorn, Neb says:
A cyclone swept this section this after
noon. A funnel-shaped cloud swept down
ward from the storm center and a general
stampede of citizens for caves and cellars
ensued. At the schoolhouse the school
children fed panlcstricKen to the furnace
room amid the widest confusion, and
number of children were hurt. The cy
clone struck the ground north of town.
The path of the storm was from 200 to 300
yards wide, and everything IN its path
was RACED to the ground, including several
houses
Carl Johnson, a prominent farmer, was
caught in the twister. He had team at
tached to a wagon. He endeavored 10
skirt the storm by driving in a meadow to
the westward, but before he could lash
his horses out of the path of the hurricane
he was caught in its vortex, and man,
horses and wagon were carried through
space, together with fence boards, posts,
wire and other debris. His clothes were
literally torn from his back and he re-
ceived number of wounds. At times the
wind would raise him high in the air and
drop him back to the earth, only to catch
him up again. In his fight he would de-
scribe a circle, and when the storm finally
passed over him he was $50 yards or more
distant from where the storm first struck
him. After traversing a distance of about
two miles the funnel-shaped cloud arose
as suddenly as it had shot down to the
earth, and at point five or six miles fur
Their to the north dropped again to the
earth, where ii is feared great damage and
loss of life resulted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
THE DAYS HOUSE PROCEEDINGS
Election COntest-Privnte Pension
Bills Later in the Week.

Washington, May 12.-The house today
entered upon the contested election case
of Rinaker VS.. Downing from the Six
very spirited.
MIR. Moody of Massachusetts joined
with the democratic minority in asking
the adoption of a resolution for an official
recount of the ballots in dispute.
Messrs Cook of Illinois and Leonard
Of Pennsylvania spoke for the contest
ant today, and Mr. Bartlett of Georgia
and Mr.. Moody for the contestee. The
vote will probably be taken tomorrow.
Before the case was brought up Mr.
Wheeler Of Alabama was taken to task for
abusing the privilege of printing in the
record, and some extensive interpretations
in a recent speech Of his were expunged
from the permanent record by vote Of
IS to 144
Mr.. Evans Of Kentucky, i'm obedience to
the instructions of the ways and means
committee. gave notice that he would
call up the free alcohol bin at the first
opportunity.
The special rule for the consideration
of private pension bills was postponed
until Thursday.
At $40 p. m. the house adjourned.
Favorable to the Canal.
Washington, May 12-The house com
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce today ordered a favorable report
on the Mahon Nicaragua canal bill. as
amended by the subcommittee The vote
stood: Ayes T. nays l. There We're six
members of the committee absent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
SPAIN is BETWEEN TWO FIRES
London News Says the Spanish Ought
10 Distrust Their own FerOcity.

London, May 10.-The Daily News will
say in an editorial tomorrow regarding
the cases OF the Competitor captives in
Havana:
The serious news from Cuba places the
Spanish government between two fires. 1t
is difficult to see how either side can re-
cede. If the Spanish government sacri-
fees General Weyler it will probably have
to be prepared to sacrifice its own life.
Public opinion in Madrid is hardly well
Informed enough to profit by the Virgin
Jus case in 1913. The Spanish ought to
distrust their own natural ferocity in
cases of this sort. The butchery of the
men of the Virginius, which many of
them applauded at the time as a fine and
spirited act, was received with horror and
execration throughout the world.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16

cock" no said, ARE well known to the
country. The story Of his brilliant serv-
ices has been told in detail by biogra-
piers, but General Grant has condensed
his real character and reputation into
few sentences: Hancock stands the most
conspicuous of ali the general officers
who did not exercise a separate command.
He commanded a corps longer than any
other one, and his name was never men
toned as having committed In battle a
blunder for which he was responsible
He was a man of very conspicuous per-
sonal appearance. His genial disposition
made him friends and his personal cour-
age and his presence with his command
in the thlckest of the fight won for him
the confidence of the troops.
Continuing. Senator Palmer said: Il
have said that Hancock had AN eye for a
battlefield The terms l use are not
technical. but they describe a quality IN
an officer that every practical 50 der un-
derstands 1t has it's application to the
field like that of Gettysburg, and in less
degree to Chickamauga. When he reach
ed Gettysburg Hancock found the po-
sition held by the Union forces menaced
by startling dangers. At once he saw the
advantage of the position and boldly re
solved that this great battle should be
fought to determine the fate of the coA-
tinenI. To be great is to DE equal to the
to the skill, courage and the resolute
GOODNESS of Hancock that Gettysburg was
selected as a battlefield, and it is to the
officers of all ranks and grades and to
the hardy. resolute courage of the private
soldiers of many states that the country
owes the crushing repulse of the confed-
crate forces.
1T is enough to say for him that he
was great according to that best detini-
ton of greatness. He cOmprehended AMI
seized great opportunities Now that we
have ceased to struggle against each 9TH
err we know with absolute confidence that
the men of every section and of all parts
of the great republic are equally patriotic
and alike willing and ready to defend he
integrity of the Union and the honor Of
the nation against all and every foe.
Americans of all sections and of all par
ties, of one common country, now know,
respect and confide in each other. and we
will transmit that sentiment of respect
and confidence to our children, which will
afford a sure guaranty for internal peace
and the defense of national honor"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
LINCOLN STRUCK BY A CYCLONE
1t Did Great Damage in the City and
Suburban Districts.

Omaha, May PA special to the Bee
from Lincoln, Neb., says:
Lincoln was struck at 445 p. m. by
tornado which ragged with undated vio-
lence for % minutes. During this period
the rain fell as from a cloudburst, ac-,
companied by hail. Buildings were UNI
rooted and torn down, cornices swept
from roofs into the streets and the resi-
dence portion of the city nearly denuded
of trees.
The most damage was at the hospital
for the insane. The inmates were excit-
ed but the guards averted trouble The
damage in the city will probably not eX-
coed $4,000, though it may be much heav-
Ter, as the suburban districts are yet cut
off from communication.
The injured are: j. L. Workman, head
cut by flying debris; A. l.. Woody, in
jured in a collapsed building; Mrs. J. &.
Abbott, caught beneath horse; Henry
Meyer and J. Z. Thorpe.
There were no fatalities, though the
injured were severely hurt.
The Boheman-Catholc church. a brick
structure, was completely destroyed, the
loss being $500
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
WITH ADvIcEs FROM THE ORIENT
Steamer China at San Francisco
Permitted to Dock.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE steamer
China arrived today from Yokohama and
Hong Kong and was permitted to dock
Immediately by the quarantine officers.
Oriental advices state that the plague has
apparently been checked no unusual
number of fatalities being reported.
A number of the Coreans are still in
revolt. The rebels have formed them
selves into four bands, each several hun
bred strong They have had severe en-
gagements with the government troops.
Although the number killed is reported TO
be small. the rebels seem to have had the
worst of the encounters.
Japanese political influence is said to
have passed to Russia, and Americans
in China have captured all the Corean
commerce.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
4 CAMP OF SONS OF VETERANS
Occur d'AIene Has FIourishing
One This Year.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho, May "a camp of
the Sons of Veterans was mustered IN
here this afternoon by Colonel Clark of
Spokane, over 40 members signing the
muster roll. The camp has been named
sherman Camp No. Al, and the following
)fficers have been commissioned: Captain,
John p. Hicks; first lieutenant, Martin IL.
Cooney; second lieutenant, Maurice J.
Cooney; first sergeant. George Hicks;
q Iartermaster sergeant, George M. Dono-
van; sergeant of guard, George w. Bech-
tie; color sergeant. Bert Weeks; principal
musician, George O'Hara; corporal of
guard, e. Miller; picket guard, William
p. O'Hara; camp guard, c. p. Smith.
Colonel Clark is the senior vice com
mander of Washington and Idaho division,
Sons of Veterans, and after mastering in
the garrison, addressed the young men
composing the camp in words of patriotic
sentiment and congratulated them upon
the good showing they made in their in
itial meeting.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
PRINCE HENRY is IN DIsFAvoR
Orleans Family Fears He Is Becom-
ing Too Popular.

Paris. May 9.-Matin says a rupture of
the amicable relations between the duke
of Orleans and his cousin, Prince Henry
of Orleans, is imminent. and the duke
viii publish a manifesto cutting off Prince
Henry from the Orleans family and de-
priving him of the privileges of a prince
OF the blood.
Ii has been an open secret for some
time past that the orleans family is dis
pleased at the growing popularity in
France of Prince Henry, the elder son
Of the duke of Charities, and cousin Of
the duke of Orleans, pretender to the
French throne.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
IN SYMPATHY WITH TELLER
Arapahoe County Republicans stand
bv Him.

Denver, May 12.-As "A result of the fac
tional fight i'm the ArapahOe county con-
vention, the McMurray adherents. who
We're not recognized in the selection Of
delegates today announced that they
would send a contesting delegation to thu
state meeting. The convention ended to-
night after a two days session, the Ste-
venson faction having won at all points.
Resolutions We're passed declaring the
republicans of this county were in full
accord with Senator Henry NJ. Teller,
stating that the money question was
paramount before the country and advo-
eating free and unlimited coinage Of sill
yer at l6 to /, and instructing delegates to
the state convention to support no one
for delegate to the st. Louis convent On
not in accord with these views
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
POSTAL AFFAIRS IN THE WEST
New Postmaster Appointed at Clear
water, Idaho.

Washington. d. c.. May 10-Lemuel u.
Williams has been appointed postmaster
at Clearwater. Idaho, in place of Allen
Stephens resigned.
A star service has been established from
Bruneau Valley to Wickahoney, 81 miles
and back. once a week. by schedule OF
not to exceed 10 hours running time each
way. from June l. 1896. TO June go 1898
The star service from Dubois TO Lemhi
agency will hereafter supply Bannister
at the site ordere April 20. without change
in distance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
JAMESON WAS 4 MERE cATsPAw
Rhodes Started the TrnnsvaaI Re-
volt and Then Backed Out.

London May 12.-The Courier today con-
firms the report that Jameson's raid in
the Transvaal failed because Cecil Rhodes
wished the reformers to revolt under the
Union Jack while the latter insisted upon
the Transvaal flag. IT appears to be con-
firmed that all arrangements were made
to proclaim Charles Leonard president
and John Hayes Hammond states attor-
ney. but they refused to alter the plans
and consequently left Jameson in the
urch
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
THE PorULrsTs OF CALIFORNIA
Platform With Every Fad of Modern
Invention.

Sacramento, Cal, May l2.-The populist
state convention met here today to elect
delegates TO the national convention. The
platform favors woman suffrage, govern
ment ownership of the Pacific railroads,
demands that the sale of government
bonds shall cease, the free coinage of sill
yer. the repeal of the national banking
act, the establishment of a postal savings
bank and an income tax are demanded