davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07

to the most remarkable change Of form,
without losing its principal good quali-
ties, hardness in keeping and fine fat
tening qualities. Among the four prin-
cipal breeds raised in hungary none
excel the Mangalicza. The extensive
oak and beech forests on the mountain
Slope of Hungary furnish unequaled
swine pasture, and have lnrgely aided
In giving the Mangalicza swine u lead
ing position in the livestock markets
of north and middle Europe. Many
thousands of their hogs are each week
disposed of in Berlin and Hamburg. be-
cause as a Berlin butcher told the
writer, "the whole hog goes in the sau-
sage tub" The head of the Mangalicza
is short and broad. nose cylindrical, de-
pressed at the back; face and cheeks
IRE feshy, tllinly covered with hairs;
jowls broad and fleshy; ears large, some
w%hatrounded and dropping; neck most
ly short, tieshy, and full arched; the
withers nre wide and do not rise above
the back; back straight. long and
broad; loins full and deep; brisket
deep and wide: ribs well sprung; belly
wide and straight, nearly touching the
ground in well-fattened animals; hams
large and full; lower part of legs fine
boned but strong; skin soft, thin and
pliablc, of a yellowish OF black color.
During the winter the skin Is thickly
covered with curled hair; Mt the neck,
withers, and along the back the hair is
somewhat coarse, but not long. During
the summer the hair grown is thin,
some animals being nearly bald. A full
grown Mangalicza hog stands at least
three feet high, and measures from tip
of the snout to the root OF the tail about
four feet. Ordinarily fed animals Mt
the age of one year weigh from $50 to
lGo pounds, but when we'll fattened the
weight of a full-grown hog increases to
from 500 to 600 pounds. They are not
very prolific breeders, producingseldom
more than from seven to eight pigs in
n litter, but they are very careful in
treating their young. and therefore the
loss Of pigs is but inconsi6erable. The
hardness of this breed enables it to
thrive eve under u%nfavornble condl-
tons, and to winter in the open air
without suffering. 1t takes to the pen,
after pasturing in fields and forests is
over, and fed with corr and other grain
1t produces a first-rate lard, which is
not surpassed in flavor and keeping
quality by that made from any other
breed.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Rang The Bell.

"A theatrical man has varied expert.
ences and some funny incidents are con.
tinually coming before him." said John
G. Collins, at the Arlington. "The one.
night stands are prolific of episodes and
profanity. especially the latter, but they
also afford a good bit OF amusement
after the annoyance is over. They are
not quite SO awful now as they used to
be.
"A few years ago q company 1 wa.
plotting through the west came upon g
rather %unpromisjng town, but fate willed
that we should give an appearance
The hall we hired was u crude affair,
and SO were the accessories. There was
no box office. no reserved seats, and ]
had to stand at the door and collect the
admission money. AT 1850 not a soul
had appeared. At 7:45 a great, big
Chap came stalking in and asked me if /
wanted a ringer. What's a ringerP"
| asked. "A man to ring the bell.
You'll never get folks up here to see
this show till you hire somebody to 70
downtown and pull the town hall bell.
They are used to it, and won't come
without
the ringer at his word, gave
him half a dollar and he departed smil.
ing. Soon the deep changing of a bell
smote upon the air, and in less than no
time the townspeople came pouring in.
enough of them to make n fair audi.
ence. In spito of the fact that our at
FRACTION had been set forth on the bill
boards and in the local papers. if that
bell hadn't been pulled we would have
played to empty benches. - Washington
Post.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Plenty Of swindlcr, Abroad

The number of people who live or try
to live by their wits seems to have in
creased rapidly OF late. Never have
swindlers of all kinds been more in evil
aence both in city and in country. In
a single week no less than four schemes
to defraud farmers have come to our
notice. They are all variations of the
venerable swindles which have been ex-
posed SO often in the press. One cor
respondent intimates that hypnotism is
being used to bunko farmers in his To-
cality. This is probably only the hyp-
notism OF a smooth tongue on the part
Of the agent" and careless business
methods on the part of the victim.
There is a heap of this kind Of 'hyp-
notism" all over the country at present.
National Stockman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
HE DID HAVE v
fhe King of Deadheaders Invades Q
Theater.

An angular man, with cross-question-
Ing eyes and a nose like a probe, man
aged to deadhead his way into one of
st. Paul's variety theaters recently, and,
after the manner of %deadheads, stalked
mustered to one of the large boxes on
the main floor, says the st. Paul Pioneer
Press. There he rang a bell and q
waiter soon appeared.
Say, wait, bring me an empty
whisky glass and q large glass of ice
water, will We? l need lem. Never
mind why"
The waiter thought it a strange pro-
ceeding but complied with the mans
request, 10 see what it all meant.
Just lay 'em on the table. will YEP
And say. amt ye got a ~cigareet"
The waiter gave him q cigarette and,
lighting a match, handed it over, too.
"That'll do" said the man with the nose
like a probe. as he took a halt-pint
whisky bottle ont of his pocket and
filled a small glass and then proceeded
to interlock his long legs on the table
and be comfortable. This was too much
for the waiter and left to tell the pro-
prietor and bartender and everybody
about it. One of the ushers. out Of
curiosity to see this hottest number of
'em ALL" walked down the aise and
peeped through the curtain CT the box.
The man saw him and invited him in-
side.
Say" he said, leisurely inhaling an
other Whit of smoke after draining the
little glass, "are you busyp"
Not very" responded the usher in
amazement. "Why"
"Cause We can do me u favor. Ye
know Cuttrate's saloon next block.
Well. ye can get this bottle filled for 20
cents there. Here's the twenty. Get it
filled for me-"
The usher took the empty bottle and
turned it in to the box office, where the
proprietor was sitting. Soonh he returned
minus the bottle.
"De proprietor wants me ter tell ye
dat ye don't need to git no whisky out.
side. Jes' step inter dc bar aud 60 be-
hind and tell de keep ye're de guest Of
de house. See? Help yourself-on de
prop. He's goin' ter ring down and
clear de house and den de orchestra and
livin' picturs is goin' ter entertain We
all alone. Huly Sullivan. ye're in til"
The man tumbled. Undoing his legs.
he borrowed a "cigareet" from the usher
and passed out through the bar. Soon
after lie had gone it was discovered that
che freedmen counter had been touched
for a bologna sausage and a string u
w~ienerwurst.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
photography and nprL.

Photography is killing more ducks
than are hunters is an alarming claim
made by an enthusiastic sportsman.
who goes on to explain that the uni
versal practice of photography is Great
ing an immense demand for an al
bumen in finishing the pictures, and
that this albumen can be produced only
from eggs. The eggs from the ordinary
domestic hen are too valuable for food
to be sacrificed to art, and as n con-
sequence the breeding grounds Of wild
birds are CLEANED for the desired fluid.
The Hebrides islands of Scotland,
I.ofoden of Norway, Labrador, Green
land. South America and all other ex-
tensivc haunts of large birds are
Iobbed constantly by the natives or
men from sailing expeditions, and the
result is especially hard on the ducks.
Labrador is a particularly unfortunate
land in this connection, for the miles
of crowded nests offer an irresistible
temptation to the egg hunters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07

Eleven officers Of the Bielogrod
dragons have been reduced to the ranks,
and one lieutenant dismissed from
the army for their share in q disgrace
full riot at Mejibujie, in Podolia. Lieut..
Bakounine. while drunk, grossly in
quilted and struck some Jewish civilians
who were sitting quietly in q wine shop.
After protesting for awhile they gave
him a sound thrashing, w%hereupon he
went to the barracks, got together some
other officers and $50 dragons, and set
out to avenge the honor Of the regi-
ment. The wine shop and the adjacent
houses were Sucked and set on fire. a
number of Jewish houses and shops
were pillaged, and five Jews killed ana
thirty seriously injured. AS the colonel
OF the regiment did not think the incl
dent worth reporting the czar has or
acred him to be placed on the retired
liRt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
FACES MADE ARTISTIC.
Blemlshes Removed and Objectionable
Features Remedied.

Why should any woman be an un.
pleasant reflection of hegself in the mir
ror, is the query of varied curists of the
day. There are tones to fatten and ex-
ercise to reduce; athletics to produce
strength and color and dyes to sui.due
or brighten the shade of ones hair, says
the N. Y. Press.
Is the complexion badp Then cos
metics and coloring matter are pushed
aside to give way To massage and steam
lug. for the method of personal art is
growing more healthful every day.
The municurist and the hair-dresser
care for the two eXtremities in an ar
tistic manner and the curves that ma.
ture or gymnastics have not sufficiently
developed are left to the art of this
couturiere and the south's staple pro-
duction. But-wail women!-given fig.
ure, complexion and coloring complete.
une's features remain often q serious
blemish.
just here is where the surgical curist,
the dermatologist, steps in.
These promoters" of good looks
claim to arrange a harmonious contour
in the fcstures that nature thought wise
to neglect.
Should the forehead wrinkle small
Sits are made at the junction where tho
hair grows and the skin pulled up
smooth and taut aud q bit OF adhesive
plaster put on; and the wound o
heals. Ii the cheeks are inclined to be
'saggy", wrinkle deeply about the
mouth and seem to lack muscle the lit
tie missions are made in the extreme
outer surface of the cuticle near the
ears and the same method employed.
These bits of neat surgery require skill
but are not dangerous. as the operation
is confined entirely to the top layer and
not extending to dangerous depths.
Also, the marking leaves no scars and
the pain is incidental.
However, these are the simpler oper.
atoms. For the changing Of the fea.
lures more skillful and compromising
treatment is advanced. Ones nose can
be enlarged OF narrowed. the ears
can be put at a different augle, the
eyebrows be thickened or thinned and
%eyelashes be made longer. This is done
by fine instruments and in the case oil
those sufficiently v~enturesome to try
the experiment the result has been
most satisfactory TO patient and der.
matologist.
A noDler tost of the curist's art is to
puncture the eyes with a harmless So
luton that broadens the color line or
deepens it as the case is desired. This
is an operation that is doubtful and has
been tested by q minority only.
Pnncturing the cheeks with a solu.
ton of rosaline and glycerins with 9th.
er component parts that are not given
away by the preparer is a trick Of the
trade that is moce popular. Small
needles are used and the coloring mat
ter injected under the epidermis, which
produces a roseate glow that pervades
for at least a year.
AS to the wisdom of these proceedings
toward personal adornment the indi-
vidual must choose. One may questiop
the righteousness of the course but tho
Sact exists that it is done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
TRAIN "WRECKERS."
THE EXPOSURE AND PERIL OF
THESE BRAVE MEN.
A Short Talk with an Experienced
"Wrccker"-comp PEELED to Stand in
Water for Hours-The Intense strain
Upon nerves and Health,

A Short Talk with al Experienced
"Wrccker'-Conipe PEELED to Stand in
Water for Hours-The Inteusc strain
Upon erves and Health.
From The Hdpkeye, BURLINGTON, Iona.
A correspondent of the Mt. Pleasant.
"a, DAILY News and of the Burlington
iiawkeye called upon Mr.. Edward ira
Cey, OF 1872 Central avenue, Burlington.
IA, aud the following interview resulted:
y was born at Rome, Ia. tw~enty-six
years ago, and lived at that place until
iS92, when with several others l went to
Florence, Kansas. While there we work
ed on the Santa Fe Railroad. The work
was not hard, but we were obliged to be
out IN all sorts of weather. Soon after l
went to Kansas City, Kansas, where l
secured work with what was called the
wrecking gang. Their work consisted
or clearing up wrecks, watching wash,
outs, etc. We were often compelled Co
STAND IN water for hours Mt a time, and
1t would sometimes be all day and all
night before we would get a chance to
change onr clothing.
After working Mt this work for q
short time l commenced to feel weak and
would often be compelled to quit work
for q few days. At last l decided to call
on a doctor and get some medicine. After
taking the medicine for some time with
Gu. IMPROVEMENT i ueclueu TO leaVe Kan
sas and go home, thinking that the eli
mate did not agree with me. A few days
before L WAS to start for home a friend
came to see me and wanted Inc to try
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. L did not think
they would do me any good, but finally
yielded to his advice and commenced TAX
ing them. In q few days | felt better.
By the time the first box was gone l was
able 10 work again. l have felt the old
malady but nee since. Then i went ut
once and purchased some of DR.. Will
Jams Pink Pills, and after taking two
haAes was completely well and have not
been sick since. l take pleasure in rec
~oAmending DR.. Williams Pink Pills to
the public i'll the highest terms"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements neces-
snry to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
are also Il specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such as suppressions, irreg-
ularities and all forms of weakness. They
build up the blood, and restore the glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In
men they effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork or
excuses of whatever nature. Pink Pills
IRE sold in boxes never in loose bulk at
SO cents a box or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had of all druggists, or direct BY
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com.
pany, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Just try a Toe box of Cascarets, the I'm.
est liver mud bowel regulator ever made.


One of the most remarkable products
OF Nevada is u species of wood known a.
mountain mahogany, which, when dry,
is as hard as lockwood, very fine grained,
red in color, and Of very high specific
gravity. 1t has been used for boxes
for shaftings, and, in some instances,
for slides and dies in quartz batteries.
1t burns with q blaze as long-lasting as
ordinary wood, but after going through
what appears to be regular combustion
1t is found almost unchanged in form,
being converted into a charcoal that
lasts about twice as long as ordinary
wood, giving out immense heat, greater
than coal, all the time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
j6Allys
A Qneer Hospital.
1HfPeTs itouHu Table.
II Went to the animals, far.

II went to the animals, far.
The birds and beasts were there"-
at any rate 1t was the animals hospital.
and there werssenough birds and beasts
for q fair. The hospital is in charge Of
the New York College Of Veterinary
and that, IL you please, is part
/, OF the University of New York; 80 IL
you wanted to send your d%ickey-bird
there for pipe, he would be in a manner
under the sheltering wing of all the o.
p.s and LII. DIS chat shine as the re-
gents of the noble institution.
"A great Geal OF the hospitals most in
eeresring practice is among the animals
Kept IN geological gardens or in tray-
enhe SHOWS. An old circus lion was
prongh here not long ago to have his
ulcerated tooth pulled. Now II the
Ing makes o feel as cross as q
ear now ross does the toothache
make a live lion feel?
To tell the truth, no n at the hospf-
N~fal wanted to know how cross that lion
did feel-they thought it was a case
In which it would be folly to be wise.
The first thing to be done was to drop
moses OF rope on the floor OF his Gag
and her draw up when he put his foot
IN one-he knew he had put his foot
IN IT. when he found himself shared
ana 81. step by step, get him bound and
helpless. II you will think how parttc-
uIariy hard 1T Is to tie up q cat, you may
guess that 1t Is no joke to make a lion
1ast; ne Is just like a stupsndous cat
In his agility and slipperiness. The only
way to render him helpless is to get
MIST hind quarters tied up outside OF
his cage, and his head bound fast with
IN It; and the next thing, for dental
work, IS to put a gag in his mouth;
that Is the easier because there is no
trouble at all about getting him to open
his mouth-he does it every time any
n goes near him.
h medicine cannot be given dis
guised in drink or food. 1t is usually
squeezed down the patients throat with
a syringe. The horses are very good
about that operation, but the dogs are
often troublesome at first; bur both
dogs and horses soon learn that they
are with friends. and then they are
wonderfully good and grateful even
when the doctors have + hurt them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
A Singing r.lh.

A reader of the st. Louis Republic
residing at Bentonville, Ark, writes az
follows: II read your mote on vocal
fishes in Notes for the Curios' on Sep.
TENDER ~ and wish to say that along
the coast of Florida and Georgia l have
often heard the musical notes OF what
the old fishermen call the singing
shad.' They differ from the common
shad in being smaller and also in the
formation Of their mouths. Their
singing is pleasant ut first, but soon
grows monotonous. owing to the fact
that it is q constant repetition Of The
varn9 sOunds."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
The Cause of His Absence,

From Puck.
Does shacknasty Johnson live near
here?" inquired a raveler who was jour
ney.ng across the Oklahoma prairie.
Nope" replied the man addressed. a
gray-wh:skered old fellow, who had come
out to the barb wire fence in response to
the strangers hail.
Well. do you know where he can be
Nope"
Dear me! 1 must have lost my way.
Can you tell me where Mr.. W...l:am Hoon,
fam-i.ar.y known as old Grizzly BILL
lives. them"
II reckon So
Where ss IT,"
Right here: I'm Hoon."
Indeed? Why, they told me at the set
Element that Johnson lived within gun
shot of YOU"
He did; that's the reason he hain't yere
nnws
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
HUNGARIAN SWINE.


The a1angaIIc.a Isrccd Has Many valua-
slo Characteristics,
Hungary in lis climate and soil great
~ resembles our middle states. The
greater part of IT'S 100000 900 of inhab-
i,ants are engaged iragriculture, grow
ing especially wheat and corn, and
raising ull kind of farm animals. among
which the horse and the hog occupy
the first place. The stock of the present
Hungarian swine vas originally
brought from the Monaghan desert.
when Attiia with his hordcs left that
o%verpopulnted land. Undoubtedly this
stock originated from the wild hog.
which, during the long warning pere-
ginations Ut its owners, wax subjected
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Apples Arc GOOD for Cow.

Don't be afraid to give your cow green
or ripe apples. But feed them regularly
as you feed grain, meal or hay. A care
full trial last season, during which time
the amount was increased to more than
q bushel aday, showed good results all
through. The flow of milk was good
and rich and the COW had to he MIXED
up to the time of calving, There were
no symptoms Of milk fever. and the old
Idea that apples will make u COW "go
dry" did not apply in this case. The
apples were fed whole. in a trough,
about 10 inches from thegtourd. and Of
course she never choked.-Farm Jour
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
An 1mportant difference.

To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves i'll, thai they are
not afflicted with disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, Is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as
a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup company only,
and o by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Protest.

Figuring up what the taxes will be,
Figuring what 1T will tax
To pay for a fire when the wind blows
free,
And the ice makes a bridge Ger the lake.
Use.essly autumn DER valley and glade
Its glories expands to our View,
For man IS a creature whom nature has
made,
Blu to figure, his lifetime through.
Counting the minutes that foot up In
years,
And the chances that make our mar;
Counting the cost of our pleasures in
tears:
Wondering if fortune be far.
We yearn for a time when the toiler may
rest,
And the heart that is heavy and tired.
Dreams of some spot far away from the
rest,
Where figuring Isn't required.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Utilization 81 old not,. Cars.

There is n constant demand for old
horse AIRS. They are sold for summer
shelters in rural districts, for hunters
camps, for lodges by solitary lakes,
for cabins on houseboats, and for the
homes Of campers. They are found
everywhere. sometimes as annexes to
pr~etentious cottages. and sometimes a.
summer cottages. Occasionally q num-
Der Of them are grouped together as
the dwelling place of one OF more FAM
lilies. and in this way they make a come
modious summer home.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07

General Greedy has beer experiment.
Ing with bicycles in the signal corps.
Three OF them We're recently sent to
a Antonio, Where Lieutenant Rebcr
has been testing them. He reports that
they are OF great value when military
telegraph lines break, as repairs can be
made quicker and less valuable time
lost than when a horse and wagon have
to be secured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Mind neadtne

You can read a happy mind in a hap.
py eountenancs without much penetra-
ton. This is the sort Of c~ountenancs
that the quondam bilious sufferer or
dyspeptic relieved by Fostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters wears. You will meet many
such. The great stomachic and altera-
tive also provides happiness for the ma
%larious, The rheumatic, he weak, and
those troubled with inaction Of the kid
neyS and bladder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Knew by E1perlence.

The examiner wished to get the chill
lren to express moral Reproduction Of
lazy people, and he led up to it by ask
ing who were the people who got all
they could and did nothing in return.
For some time there was silence, Tut
1t last a little girl who had obviously
reasoned out the answer indyctively
from her own home experience. ex.
claimed with a good deal OF confidence:
sPlease, sir, IT'S the baby"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-11-07
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your

Lite Away.
If yor want to quit tobacco using cnsily
and forever, regain lost manhood, be
made we'll, strong, magnetic, full Of new
life and vigor, take No-To-Bac, the won.
der-worker that makes weak men strong.
Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over
10000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your
OWL druggist, who will guarantee a cure.
Booklet and sample free. Address Ster.
ling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York