davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
May FIGHT HANNA
Marks Ambition to Become Sem
ator Causes Trouble.
Eornl-er's Forces Control the I.egis-
lnIure and They Propose TO
Say Who shall BE Sher.
mans Successor.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Reliable re-
ports from Canton, O., are to the effect
that, incidental to the work of making
up his cabinet. Major Mckinley is find
ing it necessary to pay a good deal of at
tention to state politics. According to
these reports he desires, first of all, to
choose the Ohio member of his cabinet.
| He had expected Mark Hanna to accept
the position of secretary of the treasury.
but it turns out hat Mr.. Hanna does
not desire that portfolio or any other.
His ambition is to enter the United
| States senate, and the presldent-elect is
now trying to make the qualification of
, that ambition possible. JOIN Sherman,
it is said, has consented to become score
tary of state under the new administra-
ton, provided matters can be SO ar
ranged that Hanna will succeed him In
the senate.
Here is where the trouble comes In
that Is giving Mckinley considerable
embarrassment. Sherman's senatorial
term does not expire until March 4, 1898,
and the legislature which will choose his
successor will, be elected next fall. The
Foraker faction is absolutely m
in Ohio politics. Foraker, who has no
love fo- Mckinley, Sherman or Hanna,
made Bushnell governor. If sherman
resigns his seat in the senate Bushnell
will name the man who is to fill out the
remainder of the term. AS Bushnell VIII
unquestionably carry out 8
wishes in the matter, 1t Is not likely that
Hanna will be appointed unless Mckin-
ley and Sherman can make a satlsfac-
tory arrangement with Foraker.
It has been the understanding all along
thit IL Sherman served out his term BUSH
nell would succeed him in the senate, pro-
yided. of course, Foraker's friends should
control the legislature. If Sherman resigns
to go into the cabinet Bushnell cannot APP
point himself to the senatorial vacancy
but HI could get around this difficulty by
%res:gning as governor and leaving the ap-
po.ntment OF a senator to the lieutenant
governor, who would succeed him. How
ever, Sherman will not accept the state
portfolio unless he is assured that Ian
will be named as his successor in the sen-
ate.
The idea of putting llama In the senate
is said to be very distasteful to both For.
aker and Bushnell, but Major Mckinley
believes he can ia an arrangement
which Will be satisfactory all around.
Foraker is to be guaranteed a fun share OF
the Ohio patronage to be distributed at his
discretion. Bushnell is to be renominated
for governor and at the end of his second
term, or earlier, If he desires, is to have q
good appointment in the diplomatic ser
vice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
PATENT CASE DECIDED.
Judge Scores Attorneys for Cioggins
Wheels Of Justice.


New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2s.-Judge
Townsend Of the United States circuit
our has handed down a decision i'll the
case Of the Eastman company of Roch-
ester, N. Y, against Get2 & Hoover of
Buffalo. N. Y. The complainant in this
suit alleged an infringement on patents
owned by them on machines and appar-
atus for making Photographic films.
The Eastman company manufactures
cameras. and n victory for the company
in this case would have established a
complete monopoly Of the manufacture
of films used in cameras of the snap
shot class. Judge Townsend orders that
a decree be entered Diminishing the COM
plant.
In his decision Judge Townsend Wig
orously scores the attorneys for at
tempting to clog the judicial machin-
cry of a United States court with a SUI
perfluity OF testimony and exhibits. The
tldge says Several weeks We're con-
sumed in examining the briefs, testi-
mony and exhibits. More than 1000
pages OF printed matter devoted to this
case forcibly illustrates the practice
which now prevails in patent cases Of
stuting the records with proliX cross
examination inc irrelevant testimony"
The exhibits shown would almost fill a
freight car and the testimony filled
some three or four volumes Of the size
Of a dictionary. In discussing the conf
plant the court finds hat patents on
the process had already been numer-
ouSly granted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
DISEASE AND AR.
An Cd Fighter Finds Disease HARDER to Battle
With than Armed Hosts.
Fra,n lie Gnte Cir Eenkul.. ic,rn


From TIE Gate City, heokuh. ic,ra.
A reporter called on Captain 4. Fl.
Evans. coal dealer and member of the
firm Of Chisholm d Evans Co.. corner
Main and Mater streets. Eeokuk. Ia,
and knows for himself the statements
:nadr here are true.
AT the breaking ont of the Civil War"
said Captain Evans, II enlisted in the
army, serving continuously from 1861 10
OF Infantry"
You are identified with the Grand
Army of the Republic. are You not, Cap
tain
YES. l AM n member of Terrence Post.
No. >. Department of Iowa, and served
the Post as Commander during the year
1893.
II am also Inspector Of Grand Army
Posts in the Department of Iowa"
"Iour health appears TO be such that it
allows you 10 fulfill your duties and enjoy
life better Than most men of our age"
YES. my health was never better than
it is now and | owe it largely to a medi-
age"
What is that. Captain:"
II will tell YOU. Las, winter my usual
good health began to fail me. ! suffered
from dull feelings i'll my head. an i%ncliua-
ton to shirk work. and n general feeling
oI lASSlluue. Olc uay my WIG was fta!-
ing in Il newspaper of a case similar Ia
my own. where Il gentleman had been
benefited by the use OF DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for l'alr People and prevailed
upon me To try them. did so. purchas-
ing II box al McGrn,h Bros, 200 Main
street, and began taking them nccordin.
to directions.
Il began taking the Pink Pills in April
and they cured me aud without the aid
Of II doctor or other medicine whatever
ID other members of your family use
the pills."
My wife has taken them and pro
nounces them the best regulator for thr
system she ever tried
Would You hesitate To recommend thu
pills 10 othersI'
NO, indeed. | can heartily recommend
them to all who are suffering as | did
for l know they will benefit them. You
can say that | am always ready ant
willing to give information about DR.
Williams Pink Pills to all who will cal
ON me.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in s
condensed form, all the elements neces
sarS to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers
0r will be sent postpaid on receipt OF
price, 30 cents Il box, or six boxes foI
$3.50 uhey are never sold in bulk or by
the 10Ol, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Music III Amcrica.

Ns" iork i'.pehe'
III ofaer 10 arrive Al u properly inte!li-
gent COMPARISON OF the reward offered TO
ih"s'eiat's, III America ana abroad. 1t is
Interesting 10 take a look into Il German
CONSERVATORY ea,atosue before painting a
ioVeis p,e'ore OF me rewards which for
e-sh pup..s meet N their lands. Any
one "ou4u nave snhiced. but since only one
is handy we open the tenth annual report
of the Royal Muse school at Mun6,h nov.
erinp the year 1sse.s1 nv. n,rnhar :,
T.. :, .N NUMBER VI SUI
nen's u, an inc classes was about 2e1. of
Whom IS ware Germans, The entire Amer
lean colony consisted of three yoany wo-
men who studied th.. ma noror4a ,o,n,
MAJ fro,,, Ca1,n,,s. ~ 80. /"
'nai Soi'iho"s VINO stna1eu lhe N.o-
I'M ana four young musicians who studied
counterpoint in addition to the piano
fort. that ;s. they u,nre cont.nr,,t ~, No
,r.a+t,. 80 - 1Hs
P'es'Ss eoLil'osiNon' ihese young men
were Henry Holden Huss, Harvard Park
hurst, Horatio w. Parker and Arthur
Whiting The mara ,ne,tion AZ tha.a
,,amas a;n s,,tsaa - -, 10
LINZ W. suitse ~ s''i up the SUSPICION
IN some minds that not all the Americans
in that class nave fallen far bchind their
foreign fellows in the race of success Al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Charity thai Pauperizes.

We have now on our hands n very
large number of people-a Class which
is constantly incrcasing-who consider
themselves entitled to receive charity,
and who assume that it is the Christian
duty of the rest of the community to be-
stow charity upon them. They are per-
fectly willing TO sit in idieness while
others work and save to supply them
with the necesSnries of life. They have
an idea that this is what Christianity
means-that other people should keep
them from suffering, no matter how
lazy or how wnsteful they may be.
There are people with wnom | come in
contact, VINO evidently propose to eat
their bread in the sweat OF my brow;
VINO expect me to work that they may,
rest. and to say that they may spend.
If l hesitate they are ready to cry out:
"Wnere is yonr Christianity" Now ii
is evident that ii this kind Of sentiment
has gained currency among the re-
ceivers of charity, it must be largely
| .he fault of the bestowers of charity; If
the giving had not been done in wrong
ways such degradation would o have
been suffered IN the receiving Wash
! ul9tOn GLADDEN..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
RAlLtD AT THE UNITED STATES
Spanish Premier Angry ut Sugges-
ton of American Mediation,

New York, Nov. 2S.-The World prints
a statement by Senior Jose de Armash-
Cadenas. a diplomatic agent of the Gu
ban republic. who claims to have visited
Spain to negotiate for a sale of Cuba to
the Cubans. The purchase price. he as
serts, was to be 800. 0O0, 900. He de-
scribes two interviews with Premier
Castillo. He says the premier promised
reforms If the Cubans would abandon
the fight. He suggested an arrange
ment be made by which the United
States guarantee the fulfillment Of
Spain's promise. AT this Castillo burst:
Never; the United States are response
BILE for everything that is taking place
In Cuba. They are the true authors Of
the war. and l guarantee you that II
Spain loses Cuba the United States will
pay Spain what Cuba is worth. The
MORO damages are now costing them
dear. The indemnities which Spain has
asked of them amount to a hundred
times more. They threaten Europe with
the Monroe doctrine, and Spain In the
interest ofu Europe will taxi up the
gauntlet. Do not speak to me about the
United States mediating. Spain will
fight, aud if they do not wish the Span
ish flag to loaf in Cuba they will have
to obtain it after a glorious Trafalgar at
the gates Of Havana
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
CONTINUED next week.
HE WANTED BLOOD.
AR. Drpew visits the Scene of the French
Revolution.

When Chaunccv M. Depew was last
in Paris he was taken 10 visit some OF
the PAGES made famous by the rerolu-
ton. He stood upon the site Of the
Bastile ard recalled the exciting scenes
connected with the fall Of that prison.
He visited the Place de la Repuhlique
and called to mind the rhythmic swish
swash of the guillotine as it sliced Oft
heads with expedition and dispatch.
He saw the place where bleeding hodfes
were thrown in heaps during the reign
of terror and he thought of pea-grcen
Robespierre, Marat and Mirabeau.
Then, thoroughly saturated with the
spirit of the revolution, Mr.. Depew
visited n restaurant that is famous in
the annals of that time. Sitting down
at a table where the proceedings of the
Jacobin Club had been daily discussed,
Mr.. Dcoew prepared 10 eat. He was
excited by what he had seen.
what will monsieur have?" said a
waiter.
Give me bloodm said MI. Depcw, ~
want blood!"
The waiter withdrew, and shortly
aftcrward a s%anYuinary scene was wit
messed in the room where Mr.. Depew
was seated. A huge metal compress
resembling the guillotine was brought
in. together with a duck hot from the
oven Into the guiliotine the duck was
forced. Then three walters took hold
OF the wheel at the top and as they be-
gan to turn it the crushing of bones
could be heard. The duck was squeezed
relent!essiy, and from IL spout in the
bottom of the machine q thick, warm
stream of steamiug hood spurted into
n basin. This, with the Jelly into
which the duck had been squeezed, was
served up for the delectation of or.
Depew, and. looking out upon the scenes
OF the reign OF terror, he chi 'yed the
meal.
There is such q machine in this city,
and it is frequently used to enchance
the relish OF Il canvas-back duck. II is
in the restaurant of the Hotel Martin, on
University place. 1t is all si~lver-pIated,
and when not in use it stands on one oil
the winhow-si!ls, where it looks like d
letter-rress such as is used in every
office.
1t takes three powerful walters tc
work this gniilotine. and when you are
hungry, Win Il cOu uollic Ruu Il ho
bird in front of you, it is Il pleasure tt
witness the process. After the breas
has been removed from tie canvas
back the carcass is put into the ma
chine and then the squeezing process lie
gins.
Skeleton and bones, with the ilcsl
that remains. are crushed TO a jelly, ant
the essence aud rich savory juices of thu
bird are extracted in the form of a gray,
which runs out Il, the bottom and fall
;, inio a cup. This is then poured ove
= the slices of breasc. The custom is
French one, and it adds to tue piquanc.
Df a dinner and to the satisfaction OF TIN
gourmet.-N. Y. World.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
An .appea, for Assurance.

The man who is charitable to himself
Will listen to the mute appeal for assist
ance made by his stomach, or his liver,
in the shape OF divers dyspep.!c qualms
and uneasy sensations in the regions of
the gland hat secretes his bile. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. my lear sir. or
madam-as the case may be-is what
You require. Hasten to use it If o are
troubled with heartburn, wind in the
stomach, or note that your skin or the
whites of your eyes are taking a :allow
hue
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05

Nicholas Hallock. OF Queens, L. L.,
engraved his name OF a silver quarter
in 1914. 1t continued III circulation un-
til II few days ago, when it was taken
in change by the railroad agent at
Queens. AS the name was still deci-
pherab,c after the coins fifty years Of
wandering, the agent turned it over to
Mr.. Hallock.
The experiment of cooking dinner for
1900 men belonging to the guards in a
single field kitchen at the Munchcberg
station. near Berlin, took r ace the 9th.
er day, before the troops left for their
headquarters. The affair was compete
~. successful. Thirty five hundred
pounds of beef and 1900 pounds OF
hams were cooked.
The King OF tho Belgians offers =
nrize of $4,000 for the hest plan of sup
olying Brussels with drinking water.
The competition is open to all the
world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
The Evil Genius.
a STORY.
BEFORE The STORY.

The surgeon, watching the father's face,
saw a change in him which the other persons
present had not observed. The failing hear:
felt that parting moment, and sank under it.
Take the child away" the surgeon whis-
pered to the mother. Brandy was near him;
he administered it while bespoke, and touch
ed the tuttering pulse. 1t felt, inst felt, the
%stiinulant. He revived for q moment, and
looked wistfully for his son. 1.-THE boy" he
mnrnured; II want my boy" AS his wife
brought the child to him, the surgeon whis-
pered to her again. vi you have anything
to say to him be quick about It'll" She shud-
dered; she took his cold hand. Her touch
seemed to nerve him with new strength; he
asked her to stoop over him. ''They won't
let Inc write here" he whispered, .unless
they see my-my letter" He paused to get
his breath again. Lift up my left ARM he
gasped. open the wristband."
She detached the stud which closed the
wristband of the shirt. On the inner side OF
the linen there was a line written in red let
ters-red of the color of blood. She saw
these words: Look In the lintng Of my
trunk.
what for?." she asked.
The fading light In his eyes flashed on her
a dreadful look OF doubt. His lips fell apart
In the vain effort to answer. His last sigh
tluttered the light ringlets OF her hair as she
bent over him.
The surgeon pointed to her children.
''rake the poor things home," he said; they
have seen the last OF their father"
Mrs. Westeriield obeyed in silence. She
had her own reasons for being in a hurry to
get home. Leaving the children under the
servants care, she locked herself up in the
dead mans room and emptied his trunk OF
the few clothes that had been left In it.
The lining which she was nov to examine
was of the customary material, and of the
usual striped pattern in blue and white. Hel
fingers We're not sufficiently sensitive to feel
anything under the surface, when she tried
it with her hand. Turning the empty trunk
with the inner side Of the lid toward the
light, she discovered, on one of the blue
stripes of the lining, a thin little shining
stain which looked like a stain of dried gum
After a moments consideration she cnt the
gummed line with u penknife. Something
of a white color appeared through the aper
tire. She drew ont a folded sheet Of paper
1t proved to be q letter in her husband.
handwriting. An Enclosure dropped to tn,
floor when she opened it, in the shape OF {
paper. She picked it up, The morsel o.
paper presented letters, figures, and crosse,
arranged in lines, and mingled together il
what looked like hopeless confusion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Nothing, thank you. I want to know if
you have heard anything lately of James
Bellbridge.''


you have heard anything lately of James
B%ellbridge."
The landlord was y popular person III his
own circle; not accustomed to. restrain him
self when he saw his way to a joke. Here's
consistency! y he said. She's sweet on James,
after having Tilted him twelve years ago!'
Mrs. WeSterield rose will dignity. II
am accustomed to be treated respectfully"
she replied. II wish you good-morning."
The easy landlord pressed her back into
her chair. Don't be a fool he said. James
is in London: James is staying i'll my house.
What ii y,ou think OF ;;h;iats.n
Mrs. Westeriield's bold gray eyes express
ed eager curiosity and interest. You don't
mean that he is going to be barnan here
again"
NO such luck, my dear; he is a gentleman
at large, who patroni2es my house"
Mrs. Westerlield went on with her ques-
tons.
HAS he left America for good?'
Not he! James Bellbridge is going back
TO New York, to open a saloon las they call
iU. in partnership with another man. He's
in England, he says, on business. It's my
belief that he wants money for this new
venture, on bad security. They're slnart peo-
pie in New York. His only chance of get
ting his bills discounted is to humbug his IT,
lations down in the country"
when does he go to the country"
$ there now" -
IN does he come back?!'
YOU'RE determined to see him, it appears
He comes back tomorrow
us he malricd?"
"Aha! now we're coming TO the point
Make your mind easy. Plenty of women
have set the trap for him, but he has moi
walked into it yet. Shall | give MIN YOU
love?'
Yes" she said, coolly: 'as much love as
you please"
Meaning marriage?" the landlord inquir
ed.
And money Mrs. WesterIicld added.
Lord lie Basque's money!
Lord lie Basque's money may go to the
devil!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
The Wena,chee I.dj,ps Of Washinn

The Wenatchec Indians, Of Washing,
ton. are protesting against an act o,
vandalism and sacri.ege committed by
the Great Northern Pair lad Company.
The workmcn Of the company Lately
blasted out some big rocks near the
Indian settlements which were covered
with hiel oglyphics. The rocks were
the sacrcd record Of the Wcnatchee
tribe, and inscriptions told of their cliefs
and battles aud the whoc history of the
people. The Indians are naturally in
tensely indignant, but it is Il frequent
occurrence for hunters and tourists ir
the northwest TO rob the graves of IL.
dams Of all sorts of artiG. cs, and even
10 disinter and rob bodies Of olnanl> uts
spd no redress is obtaiunble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are inn
proved more by h pleasant Syrup of
Figs. when in need of the laxative eff
feet OF a gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable 10
them. Children enjoy 1t and 1t benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup company only.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Fire sweeps the Reservation.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. ga furious prai-
RE fire has been sweeping over the Sc
minole reservation since early yesterday
morning. Authentic news is almost un-
attainable. There were no fatalities.
The loss to property is doubtless con-
siderable. but no estimate Is given,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05

Halls Vegetable Sicil:an Hair Renew
er is, unquestionabiy, the best preserva-
tive of the hair. 1t is also curative OF
dandruff, letter and all scalp affections.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
Puck,

nN WHY'RE wd1e yoY MT think III k;, clawreaes, thai,
Clarence-I WEAKLY ouldn say, deah
boy; l never did any other KIND, ye know.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05

A we'll known specialist on ear dis
eases has made the announcement that
half the deafness prevalent at the pres
ent time can be traced TO boxing the
ears of children.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
5.--Thc Landlord.

5.--JHG l,QjlutOFu.
Mrs. WeSteriield's destination was the pub
lie house in which she had been once en-
ployed as a barmaid. Entering the place
without hesitation, she sent in her card to
the landlord. He opened the parlor door
himself and invited her to walk in.
You wear well,'' he said. admiring her.
"tiave you come here TO be my barmaid
againw
do you think l AM reduced to tlatg!' she
answered.
well, my dear, more unlikely things have
happened. They tell me you depend for
your income on Lord lie Basque-and his
lordship's death was in the newspapers last
| week"
"And his lordship's lawyers continue my
Allowance
Having smartly set the landlord right in
those words, she had not thought it necessary
TO add that Lady lie Basque, continuing tho
allowance at her husbands request, had also
notified that it would cease II Mrs. Wester-
field married again,
YOU'RE a lucky woman" the landlord re.
] marked. well, I'm glad to see YOU. What
will you take to drilk9"'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
snoniords Rcport a Victors.

Madrid, Nov. 2s.-A dispatch from
Manila. in the Philippine islands. say
Major Artega has achieved a brilliant
victory over the insurgents, who lost 400
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
India Benehtted by Rain.

London. Nov. 2S.-A cable message
has been received from the viceroy OF
India, Lord Elgin, giving the amount OF
the rainfall in various districts since
November IS. The message adds that
the prospects are greatly Improved in
the Deccan districts. markedly SO in the
central provinces. and sensibly in the
northwest provinces.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05
The shock.

Miss Boston-How rough this sport of
foot ball is! What shocks of Irresistible
bodies!
Daisy Yorke-Humph! What shocks of
Irresistible hair!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-12-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is the
only cough medicine used in my house.
ID. c. Albright, Mif1inburg, Pa, Dec.