davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
HUSH rHEr INTERNAL BANDl' he CRIED.

HUSH THET INTERNAL BAND!'' HE CRIED.
ner, hugged pink baby to her breast
and did her best to hush its lusty cry.
Like thunderbolt, wave of intelli-
gence overcame the crowd of men with
out and they let forth a shout Of joy
GUS laughter as they recognized the cry
Of the first baby born in Downieville,
and then the trombone found it's high
est notes again, and the bass drum went
booming to the clatter Of the cymbals.
Waily Dimmick, red shirted and six
footed, drew his giant head above tho
crowd. Quick Of wit was Waily and
quicker still Of action. No one could
ever pull gun on him. Up went his
prawny arms, and his fists shook in the
direction Of the big bass drum.
"Hush thet Internal band, )" he cried,
can give ther kid er chance!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
IEsV EfsANaRATsHEn HEsss ~

4 M EtsAN ~ ATeHEn HERs Sta
conner :1he sat at3 tie 5tas
sbIeIeadin gran dInothar
started some q Sss JSTTss 4
tsht once veteran lacked
from III ssnd dssaaila aS george, s, eae
rom an5a George!
HoKsllss the, ,iniii1is.
hkablgssEaars mo So 6iessinsit had
sttttsasshands Of
assi1 ssIsaaTastRd fov-
sthg1SRifsola ssaHshereongnize the
ofdW ofksS alessMsss Rept for
just such times as the morrow. fo be run
up on the lofty pole in the garden. The
old soldiers eyes glistened with soft
emotion as he smocthed the banner
across his knees and spread it on the
floor
1.-THE same old flag, mother, - said he
simply, 'the flag Of our country, as
dear to us now as when we came here
first to live together till the end
Eyes, John, my husband" was her
proud answer, "and pray God George
will always honor it as you have. -
"You need have no fear, mother, +" re-
pieds the>yeteran, loQIsiuax at the
young man stsndinlg
haveGn6 dQubt sIhs boy IS from
t4e samel \ n arsEand just as
Hready. :"
B aaid George, "here'z
n slittls hole II 81 fresR oae. Shall
|EcaII tnsa giirl 81 Is smenditY
~ an xionsly. "I can still
h ssthat snyssl dear, thanka4G Gody
EthoAgal meg be (for he, last ttiiime.
ER1sass Ye oyergytt tto y M. Look, father.
/ D inasf So
fssaye 1or mono toI1ous tick took Of
E|sthe oake clock there @ was silence in
the room the old Woman's needle
Piled slowly IN andsout Of the silk. The
veteran watched herMith sort of quiet
pride. As her task waa mpleted the
CLOCK tstruck 9. SSsSSs@
"Nine O'Clock, - said the soldier re-
f1ectively. "It is good time we all went
to bed, for we will have long day be-
fore US before tomorrow night comes. Z"
The night passed quietly and rapidly
away, for all in that rose clad cottage
were sound sleepers. The old soldier,
however, was up before daylight, and,
throw:ng open his easement window,
leaned far out to take a look at the
weather. 1t was certainly going to be a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

The San Francisco public library re-
joices in the possession of about two
years files of the first newspaper pub
lished on the Pacific coast. it being the
Oregon Spectator, which was begun at
Oregon City, Or, Thursday, Feb. 5,
1916. The first Californian publication
was The Californian, which appeared
at Monterey Aug. Is, 1846.-Los An
Reles Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

In the back room under his blanket
the young medic treasured an old book
of accounts, and theznext day ha made
new entry, I'D. Dodd, Esd. ISL
1858, middlefof, the nights
The following daysbeing the:
of July, Downieyille, nossesssd Slof ss q
spirit of patriotism worth Of IA larger
settlement, celebrated the ions holiz
Up the gulch III d little way, from the
top Of aspea1ed and lofty pine tree, float
ed in thezsnmmer breeze the stars and
stripes In front Of the store lDodd and
some Of the men iredsan anvil at in
tervals, sending rumblings through the
hills and awakening the sleeping echoes
on the mountain top. y
During the morning the miners gath
cred about the, STORE, for there was no
work ingthe gulch khatElay, and asToby
WinMa $mat il, ,hn his honaely way
FsSEXsnth ersC Chinks done the squars
sthinE WithsH 4Jne3e- Sam"
= Than@fromEhe rear Of the Silver Star
fveof the younger men came cautious9
ly, and they bore down upon the creBd
in front Of the store, carrying each Of
them strange burden, the sur
prise and delight of thesofder men. they
formed circle, and, with IAN old tromsI
bone and zaIeornet and . flute audea
bass drumSand cymbals, theband began
to play. sssSss Il
SsuddenlyInt the midstsof the dip.
.cameastrange, weird cEysSnnlikeSmy
sthing ever heard before itles
1t grew louder and loude and sent DEF
fiance to the noisome bandMa n
The old trombone ppss#forth it's hois-
ferrous strain, the basgdrum roaredAthe
cymbals clashedS~ ga
The strangsaweird cry became ld
and despsas remonstrance nd
tuck waesd the battle of the noi
In the living room, in the rear ~ Che
store, Mrs. Dodd, on her bed in the cor
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
DONNIE DODD.
EEro,,Rru OF JULY EPISODE BY WILL NJ,
CLEMENS.

4 tCopyright, 1897, by Will NJ. Clemens.l
Ian here's to ther mem'ry Of Downie, old
N Jack,
bo kun to ther gulch with er pan on ez back.
4 washed out the gold an stuck to ez claim,
now it's called Downieville after ez name.
Hen drink to ther health of er brave pioneer
4 ioin in ther wishin thet Dowie waz here.
1.-THE tin cups ratified on the bar Of the
liver Star Gruf voices out of tune
Rng the old song, and they all drank
the memory of old Jack Downie, the
Ioneer of Fiddletown, the bravest man
Red Dog and the father of Downie-
ille.
Weary OF poverty, he had thrown
pwn his pick in Fiddletown and at
led Dog and struck out to the north of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
and they toiled Oh in the eulcb cneer.
full in their isolation -oeA

ana they toiled on in the eulch cneer-
Iul IN their isolation.
FOR some days after the arrival Of
MIS- Dodd the men failed signally at
their work. But in a week or two the
novelty OF woman's presence wore
away and things ran along in the old
groove again, the sound of the lonp ton,
ana the rocker coming in every dav
With the sunshine, and tie rattle If tho
TIN cups at the Silver Star going ont
with the moonlight
In the early summer following. late
OF an evening, Toby Wimple and Waily
Dlmmlck sat on a pine bench in the
Silver Star, with layout of jacks and
queens and kings and few other nota-
oles between them. The night was
warm, and their red shirts were omen
and their bronzed necks bare.
David Dodd came with long strides
into the barroom in a state of excite
ment, and he called for gin in a hurry.
Big rush yer in, said Toby Vim
pie, looking up from his cards.
"Goin after the doc,'' Dodd answer
ed, with an anxious face. "The missus
is sick, an ther'll be fun fore mornin. f"
"Jumpin wildcats!" commented Wal
~ Dlmmick without taking his eyes
from the pine bench. Toby suppressed
chuckle and bobbed his head up and
down, whereupon Waily took his eyes
from his cards and winked at Toby.
Dodd put away his gun in the place
where he wanted it and lopeSout of the
door like a mule with the kick ups. They
heard the rap of his big knuckles Oh the
door of the cabin opposite.
Billy Ember, M. D., lived over the
way, and above his doorpost was huge
sign, done in lampblack on square
board, and it said:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

Since 1851, it is estimated, 48,219
men have been killed in mining acci-
dents in Great Britain.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

morning air came the softer, sweeter
music-from baby's throat yEssss5.ss
Toby Wimple, with Grad
Of his strong right arm, ,<,ks 81 ad
slouched hat, and lkese floq3 EUssashakp
the others mutely fbhpRAd hi example
They stood the1bs@Npnl lRss in tbs
sunlight, barehea$m $ms@sw &sd. those
gruff ones, those rq8gh on6A
ones, and, like thits sS1 ~ ezsy
of the gentleness aHdsGw m@ody Afika
air about them-fne musi4 fro4N1Ae
mouth of new born babek the ssyAk1s&ss<z
est sound that ever comes Aa2umalEAA,
Then there was spS5aasetla=saIal
stiffness, for the chifds> was flushed ss ups
on the mothers breast.
Up again rose Waily Dimmick, red
shirted and six footed, with his head
above the crowd.
"Let 'er hev 'em, boys'' he cried.
Hip, hip! Three cheers fer Downie
Dodd Nv Downieville, ther furst kid in
ther camp!"
AS from a surging sea three great
roars rolled up the gulch, and three
great echoes resounded from the noun
tainS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
THE FOURTH IN GOTHAM.
A Deserted City-How Some Famous Mer
Celebrate.

Deserted city-How Some Famous Men
Celebrate.
The glorious Fourth in New York is
generally celebrated by every one going
ont Of town for the dav Not that tho
GothamSfe5fails in his natriot;snoHhe
ia fnIl 9n ~ at foe1;no a1srv Saw =, tho o
Tho Eonr+, ba;,a 1oaaI
2f aN;sI aor Al, Lo,ds yt-o e.: sa. e.
fss5soaS 3 inSIbo orasS fia1ds ~ at 10 saa 0
9SshoIa 6Ydnsao,3artTv fhe streots - o No., e
sYG,E are dssa,xssd e [a,,d tho uba1aNas ~ .ess
Nfsrh q ~ ,,sSTSSgnd 1ooks 7;1-o ,,,,ssRsSs,
An .ss2s.Ss Tha ~ aro,asasIa So So
~ hes ~; ~ - ~ ~
tbsin
Il he,;da1 %
r., r. y. s.a'y.
yv Il a1.saIa ~ be.I
81, 4, ia IN ~ 49,
q nj ,a,s,a ba,. rs o1- W.. ~
:Es,rfsaf 11,l,,s,,ls 49, -. u .sA
1900 o,aa sessa,D,s 80, ~ szs,.- 49, TS Ios
tha aoassssY ,.,s;, & siy sifa.ss ~ - eaa
the ffrework TAI ssets sna-l, IN bIe bia
eve - thga hog e ,,,ho hoIds ~ tnn hn
.,;s,Sl 4stsSss; - Iii ,.;ol~,, tta-osSsa -
5shTaItnaIhIaaMasHa Hoo moro 6o@s1ssso Con;
ssnals3sjAS1SF~ - US -esss,sa.sassSss ~ s0-
sSaaty5a,,sysnnS gs,;;axtsms,a, +ho,
sSaIsH7EE51g rtHaTTWTasaS naa
ssLs14 4eu1so soasSwIZTh'; ,'Ha =.
Iassr,sa;a lfss sf4rn1ss1gH@ga an1WaE nr;aote Wis 70
JsesrS rs1eapM1nasofr r, t't:oo fou
sM981 ~, s,asoJn ~ 1 ~ +o,la ~
afory ssSo, si;sS 8 ,,nIssZ7 ~ Fonrth w. -
w.
lly,s IaZ t,smSI +sasss1naSnn "a - aroso os
fI a sha ~ ~
aoasa Il RI sp;4 M f3resTs Iars s1
aazhaa 8 nnn, srsnf Of. b;rfhds M, ss,s -
Sab;sIs' ,nsaa 4 7,S.s ssi1i hann;sr ~ ~ faet
IL Yag; ,ubioT haro ' "
,vaps avsdSp,5s +ba Fonrth hos has -.
SYiS,;I, i ifltIaSTibs3L in tho f.ot 49, that '
,;,s,ss, .an-thot do1 w VII
Al ~ n, 'sSSrtSa,, s, 49, ,sent on+ 1n;th
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
As Usual.

"Spoutem. the orator of the day, is
talking yet
eyes; he thinks that orator Of the
day means all day. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
AT BREAK OF DAWN.
BY H. ADD1NGToN BRUCE.

sasssnN4lu tllG- going DOWN OF the sun be-
slls81 theZ~bM hills on the far side Of
skdssait tle lake the old soldier, standing
a6astfsthS STORE turned to his cottage homo
but g feW&ssds from the waters edge.
llMhis.eSeniAgs, s,ssses ,Ases every fine night in
+ couple of years, he had
sRkB 9RfkBs ssff long the lake shore road,
s9sga s.l!gzSlA SA ght in particular he was re-
D4T& EEi}Ih in very happy frame of
ams 9g tte iiiHRsprrow iiiHRsp was independence
IIllis heart above all other
and the ruddy glow of
the dead sun had presaged beautiful
day.
He sighed however, as he walked to
the little rose grown house beyond the
willows, for there came to his mind the
memory of another Independence day,
years ago, the last his father, soldier
like himself and a warrior of the Revo-
luton, had spent on earth. With the
closing hours Of that day his father had
passed away. AID yet to the veteran this
allseeinea but as yesterday. His sadness
was cleared away and his face bright
ened again when he saw his old wife,
WAoAA JouhS oSoASOJ odO44
waiting in the porch for him. He
waved a salute to them in military
fashion, and the boy fastened out to
meet him.
eyes, George" said the veteran, as
If in answer to the lads unspoken ques-
tion, sit will be fine tomorrow. The
sun and the birds promise us that, and
/ have never known hoth to bo xx,ro,,o
So after supper we will set about get
ting everything ready, and we will cele-
brate the day as we always do.
The boys face broke into a ripple of
5 smiles, fog 6lhim came Visions Of trip
TO the citNin the mofping, row "a
drive with his grandfather in the AFTER
ae9n and fiEeworks at night, with the
aeldieF FfeHing talesoA the war at "a
ll1Iah6RAsA hich he YopM kimI1s9n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

The noise ceased, the talking ones
hushed their clatter, and then upon the
morning air came the softer, sweeter
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

Morrison can make with the residents of
Willow Lake township III regard to set
tleiGeht for we'll No. two, will be satis-
factory to the county boald.-hlUtion
carried.
Be it resolved tilat the board will al-
low no more cost bills in criminal eases,
commenced iH Justice Courts unless
secErity for costs has first been required
ana taken by tie Iu .tice before tile is.
s;iaLce Of warrant of arrest.
HUGH LOWE,
LOUIS RICHARDS.
Carried unanimously.
On motion James Browns bill for
Presenting +. A. lIammill as ordered by
.Indse Smith be allowed.
Ayes and nays taken.
Hoover no; Richards, Tritlp, Scales,
YES; Love passed. Motion carried.
WHEREAS. The Hon. Frank B. Smith,
Judge Of this district. has ordered the
prisoners confined in the Jail of our
county, an4 caused our county to 60 to
u yrly large expense for keeping said
prlsoners i'll other counties, and whereas
the grand jury having assumed the re-
sponaihllity Of advising the expenditure
OF S2.olO III The repairs Of said Jail as
follows.
We find the county Jail located upon
lot owned by the county and iGdepend-
eEt Of other buildings; that the building
thereon is Inadequate to the needs Of the
county and the furnishings not what
they should be for the health, safe hand
ing and secure keeping OF prisoners.
The steel ca.es now il. use are good, but
poorly arranged as has been clearly
shown lay the escape of u, isOners and the
JtnGrh'dlzlng o! The life OF lhe jailor.
There have been before us plans and
specifications and bids for the enlarge
men, Of the buildings and the protection
Of The doors of the cages by suitable
steel corridors.
The same plans have been before the
county commissioners aud arc now on
Gle with tho county auditor.
From these plans, specifications and
bids we learn that the necessary i'm
prosements can be made at II cost Of not
to e.cecd $4,000.
While we recognize the severity OF the
taxes now borne by the people, which
.iigh taxes we are compelled to attribute
largely to the general disposition to dis.
regard the sacrednrss OF public money
and property, we helioye the improve
ments OF the Jail so necessary that we
recommend to the court that the atten-
ton of the county commissioners be
called thereto. And we dacming the ex-
ppndltnre of that amount of the tax
payers money Unnecessary and unwnr-
ranted without a vote of the taxpayers,
we therefore submit the question of tie
expenditure Of tho amount OF $4,000 be
submitted to tie vote of the people, as
follows:
REsoLvED: That the question OF the
boar,l of county commissioners making
improvements not to exceed tho vaiue of
two thnusanl dollars on the county iail
"f BrIle county, S. d., be submitted to
tho voters of said county at the next
clcctlanin said county.
j. 7. HOOVER,
HUGH LOWE.
The roll being called upon tho above
resolution the vote was as follows, viz:
ies-Hoover Lowe, Richards, Tritlp,
Scales.
Board took a recasstill Z O'Clock.
Woutinupd next week.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
Official Paper Of the City and County
Here's bit of an extract from re-
cent New York nrica cnrrant.

Here's bit of an extract from a re-
cent New York price current:
There was very little attempt to do
business yesterday; the only houses that
were open at all were those that had to
turn out butter that exporters wanted to
get on D0arI steamers sailing tomorrow.
Today the demand was only fair but the
market developed no change Of import
ance. Jobbers took most OF their regu-
lar marks or creamery, paving l5c, for
iancy quality; there were some specula-
tive purchases on about the same basis,
ana exporters took few lots, going 4c,
higher for an occasional long line OF eX-
ira goods.
The foregoing shows to whom the
South Dakota creameries are indebted
for the a to e cent that some Of them
have of late been getting above the
market quotations. They can thank the
foreigners for every cent they have got
out Of their butter above the market.
Had it not been for the London buyers
stocks would have accumulated at the
sesboard to an extent that would not
only have made it unnecessary for the
cold storage buyers to offer a to 11s cent
above the market but in all probability
h price Of the finest creamery butter
would have dropped to 13 cents. In fact,
this price was predicted by well-posted
commission men last spring. The
healthy, foreign demand, however, has
maintained the price on the same basis
as last year Notwithstanding the greatly
increased production. 1t isa solid fact
and worth noting that the price OF
creamery butter is governed entirely by
the foreign demand, the market being
constantly kept at point where any
surplus will be quickly absorbed abroad.
1t is a very pretty illustration Of the
home market that the Republican party
has been building for the past thirty
years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
E.xcurs,onto rot spr,nrs,

l.xcurSt OH to Hot Springs.
On August the Fremont, Elkhorn
4 Missouri Valley railroad will soil ex-
carsion tickets from Sioux City and
Missouri Valley and Omaha to Hot
Springs, this state. at one faro for the
round "trip. good to return for 30 days.
This is one Of the finest outing trips the
west affords. The splendid mountain
scenery, the crystal clear springs with
their excelient bathing ia cilities, and
genial climate, prove restfu! and re-
fresaing to tired business men, teachers
and all others.
Remember these One Fare Tickets eau
Qaly 10 secured at the above poiuts on
tho day named. Tuesday, August 3, 1897.
For further particulars. sleeping car
Accommodations. ctc., address tho under.
signed,
X II. Gable, i. r. Buchanan,
Trar'l. Pass. Ag't. Gen'l. Pass. Ag't.
Denison, Ia. Omaha, Neh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
THE GRAPHIC.

Established by its present proprietor and one
of the oldest newspapers in this section.
Not excelied as an advertising medium BY ap,
weekly newspaper in South Dakota. 80
Read by 1860 people every week in the year
and a constantly increasing circulation,
Publishes the Official proceedings of the City
Council and of the County Commissioners and
is perfect mirror of local events.
Is lively, spicy and independent ard ackpowl-
edged by its contemporaries to be one of the
mostwidely read and beet edited newspapersip
.!.is state
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
THE GRAPHIC.

OBJ Work OF every description executed in the
ess style and at Lowest prices. The most COM
atefe steam power plant iii the county.
Advertisements not accompanied by instruct
ona will be inserted until ordered out and Will
pc charged for accordingly
Display advertisements 80 cents an inch per
month, single column wide. Locals 5 and 10 cts
line according to position.
Correspondence wanted from all parts Of the
county and from anywhere else Short commu-
nlcatinns of general interes. always welcome
personal quarrels respectfully declined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

indiscri,ninatcu use of the knife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
S., determined to give that medicine
a trial, and after had taken it a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

The South Dakota Retail Merchants.
association held meeting at Redfield
last week. Ii it was not we'll attended
it was no fault of the press, as the meet
ing was thoroughly and gratuitously ad-
vertisea in nearly every county. The
object Of this association is principally
to prevent so much money being sent
out Of the state to the big department
stores and catalogue houses. 1t has
come out that the printed matter sent
out by the association for publication in
the newspapers calling attention to the
meeting and its objects was the work OF
a St. Paul printing house. The news
paper publishers are naturally wonder
ing if 1t wouldn't be good idea for the
South Dakota Retail Merchants associa-
tion to apply little of its own medicine.
Most OF the merchants Of South Dakota
are successfully beating the catalogue
housed at their own game-libtral and
constant advertising their are
othels-and who howl the loudest about
farmers sending away for goods-that
not only mover advertise because it costs
something but who will not even give a
home printing Office two dollar Job of
printing if they think they can save a
quarter by ordering of an eastern con-
Germ. Evidently some of this latter
class are officers OF the South Dakota Re-
tail Merchants association.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

Some great meetings OF the representa-
tives of the most enlightened element
of the country are now being held.
First, there was the nationa! Christ
ian Endeav or-twenty-five thousand
stroDg-at San Francisco last week.
Then again the great gathering Of educa-
tors at Milwaukee, the Epworth League
at Toronto, Canada, and fnally the meet
ing Of the South Dakota Press associa-
tion at Minneapolis week after next.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

You can lead a horse to water, but you
can't make him drink. Law won'tmake
a man pay interest Oh money il he don't
want to borrow it, nor will it force a
man to loan his money. The law passed
by the last legislature requiring county
commissioners to relieve the RESPONSE
bility of tho treasurer by placing the
county funds in acceptable banks offer
ing the best bid for the money is largely
a dead letter; the banks simply refuse to
bid. 1t is the case in Brnle comfy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17
Too
Much Knife !!

The use of the surgeons knife is be-
coming so general, resulting fatally
in such large number of cases, as to
occasion general alarm.
Mr.. William Walpole, of WalsAtown,
South Dakota, writes; About
three years ago, there came under
my left eye little blotch about the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17

The senate passed tho tariff bill last
week Petigrew and Kyle not voting =
and now the house and senate conterecs
are having the prettiest kind OF fight
over aJustins the difference between tho
original house bill and the senate amend-
menta.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-17


size of a small pea.
1t grew rapidly,and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
l became alarmed
and cons u1te d a
good doctor, who
pronounced it cam
Ger, and said that it
must be cut out.
This / would not
consent to, having
1if+1a f,it1, :, %bo