davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Harper's Magazine

FIGTION: The Marian, the new novel by
Du Mnur,er, the eagerly expected successor of
'Trilby'' began in October Number, 1896, with
illustrations from the authors drawings. 4
new novel by Frank r. MISUNDERSTANDING a
Twentieth Century Renaissance-full of humor-
GUS situations and claractcristically illustrated.
= Fair OF Patient Lovers, by William
Dean Howells. Other striking Novelties by
american authors. Short stories BY Mark
Twain, Thomas Nelson Page, Richard Harding
Davis, Owen Wister, John kendrick Bangs,
Ruth McEnery s;taurt, Octave Tlnnct, Mary L.
wilkins and other popular writer's.
SCIENCE: Story of the Progress of Science
during the Nineteenth Century, n series OF
papers by DIR. Henry Smith Williams, supple
menied by contributions on special subjects by
expert scientists Articles on the relations of
curious psychologists! manifestations to physi
ology by DR.. Andrew Wilson.
AMERICAN FEATURES: The McAIcO OF
Today, ~ sc:ics BIO Charles +. Lurlmls ., spleu-
didly illustrated tho results Of a recent visit to
Mexico undertaken for HARPAR'S MAGAZINE
Mexico is pre- cmlnently Il silver producing conn
try, and its monetary operators rest entirely on
II silver basis. Owing to the keeu discussion of
certain economic problems in connection with
issues of great importance i'll American politics,
these papers Will Ommand general attention.
American Historical Papers by Wood
row Wilson, John Bach MacMaster, and James
Barnes. The true story of Shcridan's Ride,
by Cen. GA. Forsyth. Contiruatin Of Howell's
Personal "reminiscences Of eminent literary
Americans.
AFRICA ANDTHE EAST: White Mans
Africa, n fully illustrated series of papers by
Poultney Bigclow, the result of personal obscr-
%vations during n recent trip to Africa, covering
the whole field of European exploitation of that
country. Illustrated articles by Stephen Bon
sal on the transformation going on in Eastern
Siberia, recently visited by the Author. Hum
garian Sketches, written and drawn by +. Hop
kinson Smith. The full story of the recent
Coronation of the Gar by Richard Harding
Davis, illustrated by r. Cation Woodsille who
was commissioned by Queen Victoria to paint a
picture of the ceremony.
Harper's Magazine
For II year $500.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
Address, Hnrper& BROTHERS,
r. o. BOX $50. NJ. Y. City
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

Major C. T. Picton is manager of the
State hotel, at Dennison. Texas, which
the travelling men say is one Of the best
in that section. In speaking of Cham
hellains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhcea
Remedy, Major Plcton says. Il have
have used it myself and in my family
Tar several years. and take pleasure in
saving that | consider it infallible cure
for diarrhoea and d~ysentery. I often
recommend it and have frequently ad.
mlnistered it to my guests OF the hotel
and in every cas- has proven itself worthy
of unqualified endorsement. For sale
by i. f. Miller. druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Ho, For California.

Personally conducted excursions to
California leave Sioux City every Friday,
at 1925 a. M. For comfort, economy,
convenience and relief from care of de-
tails on the trip, take one o! these excnr-
tions via the Union Pacific, the overland
Route. For further Information apply
to your home ticket agent. or address.
Geo. +. Abbott, SOS 4th st. Sioux City la.
(0S 65)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, a promi-
nent lumberman of Natwick, N. Y, was
sick with rheumatism for abont five
months. In speaking of it Mr.. Robinson
says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
only thing that gave her any rest from
pain. for the relief of pain it cannot
be beat" Many bad cases of rheumatism
have been cured by it. For sale at SOC
per bottle by +. Z. Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
The Overland Limited"

Is the name of the fastest and finest
train in the west. 1t runs on time every
day in the week via the Union Pacific.
Through Sleepers and Diners; Buffet
Smoking and Library Cars.
Send for advertising matter to Geo. L,
Abbott, G. A. I. P. Ry, 506 Fourth st
Sioux City, la. go
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
CASroRIA.
The fac.
''ss;ias' &HAAzz@M 4 s:;;S

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience of
MIR. j. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo,
Ind. Ter, Banner, when his little girl.
two years Of age, was threatened with a
severe attack of Group. He says: My
wife insisted that | go for the doctor, but
as our family physician was out of town
| purched q bottle of ~Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved her i'm
mediately. | will not be without it in
the future. For sale by +. 4. Miller,
druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
rersonnlIY CONDUCTED Excursions.

Personally Conducted Excursions.
Leave Chicago every Thursday. Council
Bluffs or Omaha every Friday via the
Union Pacific. No change of cars to
Odgen, San Francisco or Los Angeles.
Special attention paid to ladies travelling
alone. Ask your nearest agent for Cent
raj Route folder, or address Geo. <. Alb
bolt, G. A. U. P. R. SOC Fourth st. Sioux
City, la. 62.65
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
was IT

In q lone, isolated claim shanty G.
C. Cannon took his own life Sunday
morning. The tragedy took place in
Union township. A young boy by the
name Of Baker discovered the suicide
about IL a. H.. while in search of his
brother who had been doing Cannon's
chores while the latter was attending
court in Chamberlain as a juror. The
body OF the suicide was found hanging
in the door by a rope secured to a joist.
The dead man had evidently meant to do
a complete job by both shooting and
hanging. There was a bad gun shot
wound in n OF his arms. In another
corner Of the room, lying in a corn bin
was a rifle. 1t was evidently his inten-
ton to discharge the rifle bullet into
his body and hang himself simultaneous
sy, but a%ccidently discharged the rifle in
preparation. The wound in his arm was
discolored with powder stains. showing
that the rifle was discharged at close
quarters.
Cannon, WHO was a single man, ~
years Of age. boarding with his brother
in-law near by. came home from Cham
berlain Saturday night. He ate supper
at his sisters and remarked that he was
going back to Chamberlain the next day.
That was the last seen Of him alive. lie
left but little clue to the reason for TAX
L. -. ~. lr a. r.. ~. r. =, .
to his sister, in which he inlimated tina!
love for a girl might drive him crazy
and he preferred death to lnsarity. lie
did rot tell who the girl was but thai
she lived in Iowa.
Homemade comtortars Mt VOLTS.
Candies, nuts and apples for Xmas a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Notice.

will be in Kimball Dec. 10 to 10, in.
elusive. All persons indebted to me
either by note or account are requested
to settle same either by cash or new note.
As expect to leave for the south soon
Please attend to this anu save cost.
DR.. +. ii. KING
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
EStr2V.

Came TO my place on 3%l-lO5-GS. Satur-
day. Dec. 8, II black 2-year-old FLY
with halter on and white hinI feet; one
bay filly about 4-year-old, will weigh
500 pounds. The foregoing can be had
by paying charges. Swan Suneson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Tourist s,ccpcrs to Portland. orc

Commencing Sunday, Oct. a, 1896, The
Union Pacific Railway will run through
Tourist Sleepers daily between Council
Bluffs, OmahO and Columbus with trains
from Sioux City. For further informa-
ton call on or address. Geo. Il. Abbott,
G. a. U. p. Ry. 500 4th st. Sioux City, la.
(5S-f5)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Comfort.

Is what you want in travelling. and you
get it in the Personally Conducted Tour
list Cars, Chicago and Council Bluffs to
California via the Union Pacific, leaving
Chicago every Thursday. Ask your
nearest agent for particulars or write to
Geo. E. Abbott. G. A. Up. Ry, 5O6 Fourth
st, Sioux City, la. $3.50
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
SEE THE BEST.
AN Unparalleled OFFER.

Dcmorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical on thu market. They are of any size
that any member of a household could require.
In each copy of tho Magazine is printed coupon
emitting the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pat
tern worth anti regularly sold at 30 cents) or
any Number of patterns for four cents each to
cover package and postage. When the value of
the patterns is considered the subscriber actu-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

The Alpcna cooperative creamery has
continued to run all through the cold
weather this fall, and will continue to
run all winter The creamery has been
a great enterprise for our little village.
1t has been the means of bringing lots
trade to our thriving little city.-Cor.
Sioux Falls Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
DEMoREsr's MAGAZINE FREE.

Ard what a Magazine it is. For 1897 it will be
more brilliant than before. New maLagt ment,
now methods, new ideas. Each copy contains
an exquisite reproduction in colors of some
celebrated picture by Il famous artist, worthy to
adorn the walls of the most refined home.
Demorest 8 Magazine is a digest of current
events and ideas for the busy man and woman. n
review and a storehouse of interest for all. The
scope of the articles for 1896 and 1897 will cover
the whole country and its varied interests, and
the articles will be profusely illustrated with
the finest ensravings, and. in, addition, it will
4 publish the best and purest fiction. 1t treats Mt
length Out-of-Doors Sports, Home Amuseme,ts
and Entertainments; it gives a great deal of at
tention to the Children's Department. and Our
Girls and has a notify symposium by cele-
5rated people. in which are discussed import
ant questions of the hour of interest to the
older readers.
Let VS. have your subscription Mt once. You
get more value for your money than it is pos
sible to secure in any other magazine.
The Magazine one yeaI for 500.
Or six mnnthe for. ...........St.W
{Over $50 garments are shown eacl. year, put
terms OF all of which are obtainable by sub
scribers at &c each.1 Sample copy with pattern
and coupon sent for 10c.
7Dem0rest Publishing TO.
40 Fifth Ave, New York
se''sFt z fR AsPIlIt; and DEMoREsT'S one year
-=ttSgDGLaS9Flr fL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

The %lroquois creamery has been run
ming daily until the first Of the month.
1t now runs three days in the week. This
creamery is one of the pioneer ream-
cries Of the state and does a tremendous
business.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

The Mitchell creamery is running
three days III the week and getting
in about 5000 pounds Of milk for each
days rnn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
wz@zssx@E-
Cream puffs

| have been watching with interest the
milk supply of The Brooking creamery
from the time when it received l4,G00
pounds daily last June up to the date
when it turned its patrons over to the
college creamery in order that w might
have enough milk for Institutional
work in The dairy school. Now this de-
crease IN the supply Of milk between
June and November is not due to the
fact that the farmers arc discouraged
and are going out OF the business, on the
contrary they are making plans to 10
crease the number of their ows and en-
large their patronage. Yet in July
when.tht creamery received l4,0G0 pounds
of milk daily. the farmers We're driven
with other work, the price of butter fat
was ranging around 8 cents per pound
net. and the weather was not favorable
for producing the finest quality OF but
ter. But the cows came in milk; their
milk must be handled and the factory
was the most economical place to do it.
Today butter is worth double the June
price, feeds are so cheap that the daily
cost OF keeping a COW in milk is hardly
more than keeping her on pasture, our
farmers are largely idle, and still cream
cries are closing in various parts of the
state for the winter months This is no
specially the fault Of the farmers, be-
cause creamcries are new in the state
and men have not yet had time to adj
just themselves to the new business. The
COW would come fresh in May and she
must be MIXED through the hot busy
season and go dry through the winter
when labor is cheap and plenty. Again.
MANY farmers have not buildings for the
care of cows in winter, and all these
things must be matters of growth, but
we can all work to the end of securing
more cows and plan to have them come
fresh in the fall or early winter, so that
we may get the double advantage of
higher prices and moro time to care for
COWS and our milk when the crops of the
ltl a. uU llUt htiltulu httViltiou. L Nuo
much interested in the article of Prof.
Hacker on Suggestions on Feeding
in the issue Of Nov. Is, of the Dakota
Farmer. Our farmers can get many
practical suggestions from a careful
study Of this article, by a man who has
studied feeding OF cows SC closely for
many years. We must feed carefully
and with Il generous hand. The cheap
ness of foods in any locality and The
high price of freights, generally prevent
us from buying such grains as oil meal,
where bran, shorts and oats are abund-
ant. But we can utilize our w grasses
and by products, and can often grow
roots, sugar boets, mangolds, or potatoes,
and thus by giving a sncculent food in
crease the flow OF milk, and lengthen
the period of lactation. When we have
increased the cows in this state four
fold, and by selection and better feeding
have doubled the average annual butter
production Of each COW, there will still
be a profitable market for our products,
and abundant food for its production
b. A. Burnett in Dakota Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12

Homemade comtortars ut VOLTS.
Candies. nuts and apples for Xmas at
VOLTS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-12
woIt,s ~snecia1ties.

Candy by the bushel for Xmas at j. H.
VOLTS.
Just four more of these Galloway coats
at VOLTS.
100 bars Beat NJ All Soap for 1915 at
j. Ii. Wolf.
Remember that elegant line of jew
elry at VOLTS.
Cabbage, squash and Sweet Potatoes
at the 0rner store.
Eiderdow and fancy plaids for Child
ren's cl0aks at VOLTS.
Full 3 pound can grated P%inapples
1212c per can at VOLTS.
J. II. Wolf offers to sell 30 pairs of
baby shoes at 25c a pair.
London Layer Raisens, Christmas
Currents, Citrons and Figs at VOLTS.
Another line of dress patterns, 10 yds
in a piece, only 75c at the corner store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24
HOme-Market Cheerlulnes5.

When Mr.. Charles Emory Smith, of
Philadelphia, went to Boston to In.
dulge his disposition to wall over the
calamities of country which refuses
TO accept the home-market idea, he
did not count on the cheerfulness of
Mr.. Warner Miller, who followed him
as o home-market orntor.
Instead of mourning with Mr..
Smith, Mr.. Miller congratulated him
and ali concerned on ''the improve
ment In the market for home pro-
ducts. on the re- employment OF large
numbers of laborers at wages nearly
or quite up to the standard of 1892"
ON ''tho increased demand and ad-
vnnced prices for agricultural pro-
ducts" and on ''the return of conf
dence."
This is cheerfulness. 1t is also
common sense. Why should sensible
men like Mr.. Smith try TO persuade
themselves that the only way for the
country to he prosperous is the Penn
sylvania way OF higher taxes?
Mr.. Miller's way is certainly better.
He admits facts. And the fact of su.
preme importance in business is that
the less it is disturbed by politics the
better. 1t can thrive under a low
tariff or under no tariff at oil. In time
1t might even adjust itself to Nc.
Kinley tariff and prosper in spite OF
it. But it cannot thrive if the calam.
ity howlers of politics succeed in max
ing it appear that SO long as they are
not allowed to control ruin is immi.
nent.
Everything Mr.. Miller says of the
condition of be country is justified
now, and it will be more fully justified
next month and next year. And when
prosperity is coming, as it is now, the
political party is happy that has the
good sense to let we'll enough alone.
New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24
THIRTY YEARS OF PROTECTION.
How the Farmers Have Fared Under
High Tariff.

Republican papers continue to give
the lie to their former pretenses that
the protective system had made the
farmers prosperous. The latest organ
of McKinleyism to confess that the
Democrats were right when they
charged that the farming industry had
not prospered under protection, is the
New York Tribune. In it's issue vi
November 9th that paper said editori-
ally:i '"The fact that some millions of
farmers feel tho severe pressure of
competition, and know that they do
not prosper as they should may be adj
mitted without hesitation"
The significance of this statement
by n Republican paper lies In its frank
confession as to the present condition
of the American farmers. For many
years it has been the custom of the
hired organs of protection to repre-
sent the farmers as wealthy and pros
porous, all on account of high tariff
Assertions to the contrary, based on
increasing farm mortgages and other
evidences of depressio were treated
as Democratic libels. All that is now
changed. and foremost advocates OF
protection admit that the real con-
dition of the farmers is just what the
tariff reformers claimed.
1t does net matter that the Tribune
gives Over-production as the reason
for the failure of millions of farmers
10 prosper as they should" The es.
sential point is the fact that in spite
of thirty years of high tariffs the far
mers are not prosperous. Even il
protection could not be proved to have
directly injured the farming industry,
| it would be enough TO show that it had
not prevented a widespread depres-
sion. But 1t has been shown over and
over again that the main cause OF
poverty among the farmers was the
enormous burden of taxation and high
prices, imposed on them by the pro
tective swindle.
The pretense that one year of tariff
reform changed the coalition of the
farmers from prosperity to extreme
depression, will not stand moments
examination. What kind of pros.
perity is that which one year under a
new policy could Ell tirely wipe cut
If protection had enriched the farm
ers, as the McKinleyites claimed,
surely their wealth would not disap-
pear in year. The facts are that,
altogether with all branches of manu-
featuring industry, the farmers are
now more prosperous than they were
IN 1898 or the first half of 1894, under
protection. In SO far as high duties
were lowered the farming industry has
been benefited. The repeal of the
Mckinley tariff was the first step
toward the gradual recovery of the
prosperity of which farmers were de-
prived by long period of unjust taxa
ton and oppression by tariff-created
mOnopohes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24

The President of the Leland Stan
ford University, California, David
Starr Jordan, asks the question:
docs coeducation lead to matri-
mony?" then he proceeds TO answer
it as follows: Most certainly it does ;
and this fact need not be, and cannot
be, denied. But such marriages are
not usually premature And it is cer-
tainly true that no better marriages
can be made than those founded on
common interests and intellectual
friendships. A college man who has
known college women is not drawn TO
women of lower ideals and inferior
training. He is likely to be strongly
drawn toward the best he has known.
A college woman is not lead by mere
propinquity to accept the attentions
OF inferior men. 1t is part OF the le-
gitimate function of higher education
to prepare women rs well rs men for
happy and successful lives.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24
Food for the Dead.

The burial OF oneHHLee Ye Yueng at
Chicago the other day was a great oc-
casion in the Chinese quarter, which
turned out en- bloc to make half holi-
day of the event. They looked woe
begone in She extreme, and their pur-
pie tunics, blue silk buckets, shoes en-
broidered In white, red and gold, and
enormous pigtails were only so many
additional signs of distress. Each
mo Irner carried in his hand paper
bags and parcels, and thesewere given
TO the good man who was dead to take
on his journey to another world, of
which the following legend was circu-
lated at the said funeral:
"After Cbinaman dies he must
cross a dark river, beset with hobgob-
Inns and dragons. If the dead man
carries a sufficient amount of food he
may appease the hunger of these IA
pacious monster and at the same time
fortify himself Accordingly, meat,
poultry, vegetables and salads are
brought ty the guests, who load the
carriages with dainties. "--Westmin-
ster Budget.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24

Venezuela has n population of .
GOO, 600, with debt OF S22, 900, 600,
which is being paid OF with ten per
cent of her revenue. The financial
system is on n gold basis. and Govern
ment securities are good. There is a
growing demand for American goods
and machinery. But Engllsh goods
are imported, AID American capitalists
are lnteresreT~-si oe,elopIng the luiI-
roads and mines.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24

Massachusetts, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan have taken
censuses this year and last. The total
gain of population since 1890 shown
by the five States is estimated ut Oh, =
$50, or not quite half their increase
for the corresponding time in the last
decade. This is undoubtedly due, Il @
New York World explains, to the fact
that since the first flush of emigration
to the Northwest tho line of greatest
increase of population has moved
further southwark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24
From q High Tarin Organ.

Carroll d. Wright, United States
Labor Com missioner, was in tho city
recently. he said he thought the Ia
Dor condit ions IN the country were
better now than they had been for
some time. He said that the voiun-
tary raising of wages by employers
during the fall while the outlook war
ranted 1t had done much to restore
good fellowship between employer and
employe, and that he expected great
things from this voluntary display OF
friendliness upon the part OF the en-
ployer. New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24

This may not sound credible, vet is
certainly so. The "crapaudino" con-
tinues to be a common mode OF pun
ishment among the French troops irf
North Africa. First, the culprit's
hands and feet are firmly bound then,
with n chain, the fettered limbs are
drawn together behind the back until
they touch, and thus the tortured
man lies for hours. sometime also
gagged with a teg% peg or a stone.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-01-24

"NNt" Herreshoh, who built and
designed the Defender, is Mt present
at work upou small racer about
twenty-five feet over all. It is said
that she is an experiment, and VIII
emJOdy some new and novel ideas.