davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
-
Vega riake..

Vega Flakes.
Politics are getting stirred nova
days.
Frank Morgan, candidate for register
of deeds, took in the dance at Haviik.s
Saturday.
Jennette X. Morrow, candidate for
superintendent OF schools was in Ii
vicinity Tuesday.
Some OF tie candidates visit the neigh
borhood daily and the farmers are kept
we'll supplied with cigars.
w. G. Richards The first OF the week
bought a fine lot of 2,year-old steers of
W. Havllk and Adolph Yirsa.
Anton Haylik's team, hitched to a
wagon, ran away last Sunday. They
started from V. Fousek's and ran four
miles. Nothing was broken.
The Yirsa boys have returned from the
south part Of the county and are now
pounding out the grain Ill Lyon town
chip. They expect to wind up threshing
next week.
They say Conklin. who made d gold (?)
talk at Vega did pretty will inasmuch
that he didn't believe a word lie said,
and that he has but recently advocated
free silver.
None needed to suffer Saturday even
ing for want of entertainment as there
was a free silver meeting at the Ander-
son school house, a gold-bug meeting at
Vega and a dance at w. navliks.
News from Torrey Lake.
Corn shocking is in progress.
Albert Rathbone made a business trip
to Armour Tuesday.
/. j. Bates has taken a weeks recess
from school work to gather corn.
Martin Knutson and wife went to
Mitchell Tuesday for the transaction of
business.
VIM. Hoobler commenced six months
term or school at Wright's school house
last Monday.
A brother of Joseph Close, accompa
MED BY his wife. arrived from Ohio last
week and are visiting with the family.
Gus Gabriclson pulled i'll last Satur-
day from Otter, Tail county, Mimi,
where he has been residing the past
year.
Miss Edith Rathbone taught school for
her sister. Agnes. two days the present
week while she was attending to bust
ness in Douglas county.
Two weeks more will relieve the sus-
pense of an army of candidates for
political preterment. larger than the
Army Of the Potomac and one Of the
Bills will be assigned quarters in TIE
White House. And so far as the general
public is concerned it doesn't make three
straws difference which, but to officials
it makes all the difference In the world
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24

MIR. Grippen was KimbalIs first post
master, and he has a host of friends and
acquaintance here who Will rejoice in
in his good fortune-coming. as it does
under a Democratic administration after
twenty-five years effort.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24

J. B. W0lfisS ten cent counter IL
groAning under tho HeIxht Of tho many:
new andsusefuli temS just opened up
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was o Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When she had Children. shs gave them Castoria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24
Notice of N-o,nina,ions

NFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Brule
" County, S. d. Notice is hereby given that
i'll pursuance TO the provisions Of Chap. 81, Laws
.pendence Of voters at public elections and to en-.
force the secrecy OF the ballot" approved March
s. 1891, and all acts amendatory thereof. the fol.
lowing nominations for presidential electors, re-
GERS, to he voted for ut I'd general election to be
held November 3rd, 1886, have been duly certified
to this office by the secretary Of state and by the
president and secretary of the respective conven
lions Of the political parties herein nnmed, TO
wit -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-10-24
1.-THE autumn leaves are falling,
Falling here and there
Falling in the atmosphere
And likewise in the air"

M HEE
Referring to S%a!linger's refusal to
speak in school bouses in this county,
the Armour Herald says: "If Mr.. Sallin-
ger had any scruples about speaking in
school houses, he swallowed them when.
he reached Douglas county and was will
ling to speak in beer halls. school houses
OF any place where lie could save q vote
for his relatives and tho cause Of : Ham
ma and his mortgageds chisf s,8.s5
White Lake Waye:-J. c. 6. sale. Of
Patten township. on Monday last sold 100
heado OF steers which avered 1856 pounds
each. AT the bfice received. 1920 per
hundred, they brought him $50. so a head
OF q total SUM OF 43,699. Last year MI.
Bale marketed over $4,000 worth OF stock
sThiukof that for years income, re
poor sinner who 90 raislng 20 cent
wleatonWhieh ron pay two and three
dolls. au acre eashxenti
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
NEW GERMAN SOCIETY MEETS.
The sterbekaase Elects Officers and
Transacts Business.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Hudson County Sterbekasse, the new
German death benefit society. recently
organized in Prasser's Hall, was held
last night in that place. The meeting
was largely attended and lightweight
new members were received. The society
has now a membership of nearly five nun
bred.
The most important business transact
ed was the acceptance of the bonds of
the Treasurer and Financial Secretary.
The Treasurerss ponds which are 1000,
are secured by Louis Doseher and ernest
Weehlke, while the Secretary's bonds
men are George BechtoId and Fred Haes-
man. The latter's bonds are only 81 900.
The trustees will also furnish bonds Of
500 each. but they will not be ready for
two weeks.
Dr.. Drosner Of Bergen avenue was
elected Medical Examiner of the society
over DR.. Tepfer, BY q vote OF 40 TO d..
A lengthy discussion was held regard
ing tile payment Of rent for the hall.
Since the society organized. a couple OF
months age, the members have been
meeting at Prasser's, free. Some were N
favor Of contracting for a certain amount
Of the amber colored fluid each meeting
night. and thus paying Tor the use Of
the haH in thai way, while others were
III favor of paying the money outright
FIR rent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
DRILL SEASON Opens.
Fourth Regiment viii Resume
Its Winter Work Armory
Gossip.

p drill of the Fourth Regiment win
most likely open on the 9TH of November
Drills nave been delayed this season ow-
ing % the campaign and most Of the men
are. busy in the interests Of their fay-
orlfes- The same drill schedule viii be
carried out as last year. on Monday night
Companies A and c will drill; Tuesday
night, Companies B and d. Wednesday
night, Companies e and F; Thursday
night, Companies G and H: Friday night.
company I and the Gun Detachment.
Several changes have occurred since the
ceased drilling in May, and a
number Of new officers have been made.
The commissions Of Edward See, as Cap
tain Of Company d, Mortimer Gleason.
as First Lieutenant Of the same com
pany. have arrived at regimentaI head
quarters, as has also the commission of
Counsellor William Klink, as Judge Ad-
voeafe Of the regiment, with rank of
FIRST Lieutenant. After years ser,
vice the rank rises to that Of Captain.
In the number of marksmcn the regf,
Ineiat has this year is good proof of the
work done by the men during their wen
earned vacation, and Colonel Abernethy
IS Justly proud of the showing made by
his command at the rife range at Sea
Girt. The result of Company Ms sad at
n drought the percentage of the
regiment down considerably. They cuali-
led but n man as a fnarksman out Of
2 very lalge company. It is likely the
inspector General of Riff Practice, Bird
spencer, will comment on this in his an
nual report.
October 26 is the thfrty-sixth anniver-
sary of the organization Of Company A
as a company Of h National Guard.
Tne event will be celebrated by a dance
at Hasbrouck Hall on that date. Cap
tain Bumsted and the members of the
company are sparing no effort to make
the affair a great event and present in
dications are that their efforts will be
handsomely rewarded.
Company F will hold its annual shoot
at the Marion range on Thanksgiving
Day afternoon. The handsome medal
presented BY Police Captain Farrier, a
former member of the company, will be
shot for.
Company L will meet on Friday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
FUNERAL OF pOLIoBMAH BOWIE

Patrick Bowe, the doorran at the Sec
ond precinct police station. Hoboken.wh
died on Tuesday at his home, No. 500 Park
avenue. was buried from the church OF
Our Lady OF Grace this morning, where
a solemn requiem mass was held
Bowe was q member OF both the Police
Mutual Aid Society and the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association Of New Jersey.
The members OF both these societies
turned out IN a body 70 do honor 70 their
brother officer.
The interment was IA the Hudson Coun-
" Catholic Cemetery.
officer Wendelken. OF Headquarters. who
died on Monday Of this week. VA buried
from his home. No IS Clinton street. al
two o'clock this afternoon. IA large
number Of the force also attended the
F~wr-4f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
BOYS BRIGADE ORGANIZES.

The Third Company. Boys Brigade. Of
the Central Reformed Church has reor-
ganized with the following officersACap-
tain. H. H. Meharg; first lieutenant,
James Wilton; second lieutenant, Charles
Lober: first sergeant, A. Meharg-
The other officers will be elected at next
Monday nights meeting. the brigad is
in Z ffourishing condition and will give a
number of entertainments this coming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
sAENeERBUEDg COMING CONCERT

The members of the Jersey City Saen-
gerbund rehearsed in the Avenue House
last night for the concert which they Will
give in that place next month. The mem
bers are leaving no stenes un6turned in
S54aap<S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
COLUMBIA GUARDS.

The Columbia Guards held a well ar
tended meeting at their rooms on Long
avenue, last evening.
The following officers were elected:-
L~ieutenants, e. Scnorlock, F. Kelly. p.
Erhardt, e. Bishop, r.. Clark, S. Herrig.
j. NobIiek and w. Heabor. Big zach
will carry the target.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08

Sporting Club, on October q, looks as fit
as the once much talked of fiddle.
Why said Everhart to a visitor to his
training quarters, this salt water atmos-
phere makes a man work and gives him
a desperate appetite. Eat2 Why, I never
ate so much in my life. take a plunge
in the salt water twice a day, and then
I can work comfortably as long as it
is necessary. ] weigh about 142 pounds
and l never felt better. That's the truth.
/ never knew what it was to feel so
good. / had always trained in the city,
and my present place of training is away
above anything / have ever tried"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
GAMES ON THE GRIDIRoN.
Princeton Failed TO Score Against
Lafaycfte-Other Coutests.

L3Taycfte-Other Contests.
Princeton had a close escape from a
defeat in the game of football at Easton,
and their players were roughly handled
by the sturdy kickers of Lafayette. who
checked the desperate rushes of Princeton
in their onslaughts at the line and
brought them to earth in their attempts
to break ground around the ends. The
Lafayette team played a wonderful game
and closed with a record never. made by
any OF the smaller colleges, hi Of pre-
venting a score by Princeton. The Orange
and Black made a great rally in the last
half and carried the ball to Lafayette's
ten yard line, where it was forfeited on
downs. Lafayette soon rushed it back to
the centre of the field, where time ended.
and the students of Lafayette carried
their plucky eleven from the field in tri-
umph.
Yale turned the Brown University team
down in great shape yesterday. and beat
them by q score of Is TO o. Last year
the result was s points for each cam.
Rutgers won q splendid victory at New
Brunswick yesterday over the Ursinus
College by a score CT 20 to 0.
The New Jersey Athletic Club football
team is scheduled to meet the Manhat-
tan College eleven on the gridiron at
Bayonne next Saturday. The New Jer-
seys have been coached by Mr.. Simmons,
of Yale and Captain Masterson has
strengthened the team by the addition of
Ward, Aikens and Couch. three very good
men.
The Elizabeth Athletic Gu football
eleven, one of the strongest athletic club
eleyens on the field this season, viii play
the Rutgers College eleven on Saturday
The schedule for the season is as follows:
October II. United States Naval Cadets,
at Annapolis; October "a, Staten Island
Cricket Club. at Elizabeth; October 81,
Stevens Institute, at Elizabeth: November
8, A. NJ, Orange Athletic Club. at Or
ange; p. NJ, open; November Z. Princeton
Seminary; November IA, Staten Island
Cricket Club, al Staten Island; November
q and rs, open.
Tn first big game Of the season win be
played at the Orange oval on Saturday,
when the Yale University and Orange
Athletic Club eEvens will line up at
Orange OVAL. O,knge's team is virtually
the same that dave Yale such a hard
fight last year. and the New Jerseymen
hope on Saturday to make it ever warm
er for the sons Of old Eli. Buell.. Mohar,
Collamore, Hopkins. De Hart. Sutphen.
Bud, Cunning. Kyle, Marshall. Brown and
Lincoln will probably make up the Or
ange team.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08
Wheeling Notes.

Yellowstone Park is destined to become
a great touring ground for cyclists A
| system of fine roads has just been COM
pleted about the wonderland. and the
best way TO admire its beauties and mar
wells Is from the saddle Of a bicycle. A.
one place the road is hewn from the
solid rock. along the walls OF a canon. at
d cost of $4,000 for a mile. At another
point 1t is blasted from solid glass. the
obsidian cliffs. the only glass mountains
In the world.
Stockings should never be too thick in
the legs, though fairly stout feet are
a distinct advantage. The keeping up Of
the stocking Is often a problem. and
much damage Is done by too tight garter
ing. A tight garter Is certain. sooner or
later. to cause trouble, and Is a fertile
producer OF varicose veins. so hat the
matter IS one which calls for attention.
II should be borne in mind that q wide
garter with a small pressure is really
quite as effective as a narrow n made
very tight.
An expert on hin climbing has this to
say on the subject:-eEven the weakest
can learn TO climb moderate hills without
undue fatigue by dint of patient practice
and careful attention to the action of the
feet and legs and the poise Of the body.
The body should be bent forward from the
hips. and kept perfectly steady. It Is
foolish to sit bolt upright in hill-climb-
ing since the weight is thereby thrown
back and the labor much increased. There
is no feed TO bend right down and bunch
the back like the ~.'scorcher,1 nor to
work the body from side TO side and dig
violently with the legs. Preserve the
steady, even action you V learned on
the level, and simply increase the pres.
sure. at the same time exaggerating the
ankle action somewhat.
Races of wheel Clubs.
The road races for the championship
of the Diocesan Union viii be held Sat
urday over the Boulevard at Bayonne.
The course selected is just south Of Sal
ter's Inn. There is a great deal of in
terest in the event among the Catholic
societies of the State. The entry list will
include the swiftest riders in northern
New Jersey connected with the associa-
tons that comprise the union.
The road races of the Bloomfield Wheel
Broad street course at Bloomfield. while
the second trial heats Of the coasting con-
test of the ~Sahodaicia Wheelmen. of Nor
ristown, are also set down for next Sat
urday over the Market street course in
Morristown.
The century run Of the Hackensack
Wheelmen is to New Brunswick next
Sunday.
Three clubs have arranged to hold races
on Saturday. October II. Those of the
Orient Wheelmen of Newark, will be de-
cided over the washington avenue course
in Nutley. The Essex Wheelmen. Of the
same city, will hold their races over the
Morris avenue course in Newark. and the
Hudson County Wheelmen will occupy
The Mantle Wheelmen. of this city.
nave arranged a race meet, to be held
at the Gutenberg race track Sunday.
October Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08

A sleeping room in a new house has
its furnishing in color scheme that
though unusual. is quite charming.
h woodwork is a white enamel paint.
and the walls are covered with a paper
in a colonial pattern, the ground of
which is deep pinkish lavender, with
that pattern which nearly covers it in
pure white The floor is covered with a
rug Of messy green. The bedsteads are
OF brass, and the other pieces of furniture
in the room are of white enamel with
brass trimmings.
The plain muslin curtains made with
Vide frills are looped with lavender rib
bons. The chair cushions are either of
lavender ehintz. with a design In white
and olive, or of white with the same
colors.
The dresser cover is sprinkled with
pinkish purple violets held by green rib
bons.
Hayelocks and ulsters, which promise
to be the most popular garments fo.
everyday wear during the coming season,
win be made in cravenette. diagonal and
In Scotch goods in plain n plaids. These
viii have capes or not. IS preferred.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-08

lack Everhart. who il training At col
lege Point Tor his contest with Kid Law
igne, 70 be decided before the Bohemian
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
TINWARE.

ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

thumb. The ribbon Is from 70 10 10y
feet long, according to the picture, ou'
only an inch wide. II IL OF an inuc-
scribable composition. which looks TN TN %
transparent celuoid. on each long To
bon there are about 200 OF the little pic
lures. They pass before the reproducing
lens at the rate OF from 30 TO % secona,
so that the perception or change 10
at g minimum. They pass slower TOT
distant objects. and increase In velocity
for nearer ones. When the long RIBBONS
are not in use they are kept in htte TN
boxes. about half as deep as the ORDINARY
tin can. These Mr.. Armat calls MS re-
petoire." The pictures 10 be dispiayeu
al a performance hang on pegs at the
back OF the mysterious box. ike rlooons
at a bargain sale. Handling these II Is
impossible TO notice the change In po-
sition Of the objects in ten and twenty
AT a time But there Is an Infinitely
small change In each one.
When a picture Is TO be shown,
bolt OF pictures IS taken from the peg
and strung on the almost endless sue
oession of delicate little black velVet
mounted spool wheels. They pass over
these wheels at a rapid rate. propelled
by electricity, and, as the picture passes
the frame behind the small lens M n
toned. the light from the arc-lamp, pass
ing through the large lens, and being
focused upon It. throws the picture
through the smaller lens upon the screen
as the audience sees II.
A New York paper stated that the pic
ture was magnifed GO times. as mat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15


ter Of fact. # is magnihed, according to
Mr.. Armats statement and demonstra-
ton. 5000 times al least. Each little PIC
ture is on the film about three quarters
of an inch square. The screen Is 10 rect
square, and contains $500 square mcheS'
1T REPRODUCES COLOR.
An astonishing feature Of the vitascope
is that 1t reproduces any and all colors
on the screen. A skirt dancer displayed
last week appeared life-size Her hair
was a soft brown, her eyes blue. her skin
a delicate pink, and her dress was a
flaming red Ii was all reproduced on
the screen, and at times the picture was
enveloped in various cOlored lights as If a
calcium light had been turned on the
dancer.
But, II should be said, the colors were
not photographed on the ribbon film. They
were painted on It later, and in such a
way that they do not rub Off as the film
passes over the wheels Of the vltascope.
This tintng IS an infinitely trying process
and the artist can only discover the out
lines OF the hair. eyes. face. and figure
with a powerful magnifying glass behind
which he works.
POSSIBILITIES or THE VITASCOPE.
Speaking Of the possibilities Of the vita
scope. Mr.. Armat said: II am perfecting
an almost endless film, which will take
innumerable reproductions. For instance,
1t will be possible 10 start at one corner
Of + street in a carriage with my camera
and drive to the next, exposing the film.
/ will thus have a panorama OF the whole
street moving by itself. and al the same
time all the motion Of carriages. cars,
and pedestrians, reproduced accurately.
This same experiment may BE- made from
car window, and one can stay home
and at the same time enjoy the color,
outline and motion of railroad trip"
The vitascope Is not Mr.. Armats first
invention. He has for several years been
devotlng himself TO scientific pursuits. He
obtained his first patent IN 1857. and has
secured many since. The most notable
IS on an underground electric railway
system. L. y. Bliss, president OF the
Electrical School OF this city, examined
the plans and specifications OF this in
vention, and wrote 10 Mr.. Armat: 'I
believe It to be the best system for prac
teal purposes that has ever been Invent
ed"
Another use OF the present wonder is
what IS called the Edison vitascopc II
IS a "drop-a-nickel-in- vitascope.
But the pictures seen are two feet square,
and have all the appearance of being life
size. as II one were looking out OF the
window, and they were twenty-five feet
distant.
There are about 100 vitascopes IN opera
ton at present in all parts OF the world.
Mr.. Armat cannot keep track OF the
route Of each, but this week, besides IN
America, they are being exhibited In Eng
land. Germany, France, Austria, Seryla,
Guatemala. Ecuador. and Brazil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

hind tho lens is a metal frame about an
inch and half square. over which the
picture to be reproduced passes. Behind
this is a large lens, and right behind this
large lens is an arc-light OF 2ooo-candle
power.
THE RIBBON FILM.
The pictures TO be reproduced have
been photographed on kaleidoscope films,
and are no bigger than the nail u ones
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15
ARMAT'S VITASC0PE.
REAps EDIsoN's NAME, But HE
DID NOT INVENT 1T.
IDEA ORA FORM R RICHMOND MAN.
Description of the Machine Which
Throws CoIorcd Photographs on
N screen-How the Wonderful Re
suit Is Detained.

The washington Times recently print
ed quite an interesting story regarding
an invention Of Mr.. Thomas Armat. which
il attracting considerable attention IN
the scientific world, and has already
won international fame for the inventor
Mr.. Armat is a well-mown Virginlan'
was at one time a resident Of Richmond
and his mother and brother lived here UP
10 a year or two ago. The Times's arti-
Gle will, therefore. be read here Win
special interest. IL follows:
When 1t was announced several days
ago that the inventor Of the Edison Vita
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

.
interest a great
many people be
side base b all
cranks to know
that when a ball
"curves 4" through
the air first one
way and then an
other after leaving
the pitchers hand,
il does what scien-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-15

Those OF you who are familiar with
Sir Waiter SCOTS Rob Roy" will re-
member the frequent illusions made TO
this Cathedral in that romance. Francis
oshaldistone had been sent by his father
70 France TO DO trained for business In
eOmmercial-house. While residing
there he became familiar with the ella
horate music OF cathedral choirs On
bis return 20 his native land on one &C.
casion be attended a service IN the Gias-
gov Cathedral, and he says that nothing
~ the artistic ecclesiastical music 10
which he had been accustomed abroad
% affected him 40 the voice Of tho great