davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
State of South Dakota, County of Brule SIS:
., The Statc OF South Dakota sends greeting: t.

Sthta OF South Dhk0ta, County OF BruIe ss:
The Suite of South Dakota sends greeting: to
Sunson.
Yon arc hereby notified that on tho 4th day Of
Nov A. u. 1895, the then Treasurer of said
County of 'ru!e exposed for SALE and sold the
following Real Estate to-wit: SWi4 of Section
y in Tnwnship l02 n. Range 6s west of 5th P.
M., in the State of South Dakcta for the taxes
auen thereon; that at said time and plncc, j. 4.
Smith, the undersigned, bid ths amount of said
taxes. Interest costs, due thereon ard is now
Of Pnrchusc therefor, and that the right of re-
de.mption der. vii! expire and a deed for said la.d
viii lbe mndei unless redemption from such sAlo
pteted service Of this notice on you.
Scott Huyes, Ast. j. A, SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

A Chicago clothing man gave 10 OOo
newsboys a free Thanksgiving dinner.
It's worth good deal-and all it costs a
rich man-to make SO many hearts
happy even for brief hour.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

Very few balls CT dancing parties have
ever taken place IN the White House,
but Mrs. Mckinley is to give one during
the holidays for tho young women OF the
cabinet circle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
State. Of South Dakota, cnnnty OF Brule So:
Tho St;te of South Dakota ann,ls greeting:

State Of South Dakota, cnnnty Of Brule So:
fhe ststc Of South Dakota son,ls greeting: to
Yau ate heroi,y notified tlat or the II, ,lay of
Nov. A, y, 1s15, the thea Treasurer or said
County OF Brulc exposed for Gale, nnd SOLD the
folln%ing Roal Estate te--wit: BWll of Section
in Township lot n, ltanse 0s west Of 5th r.
for tho yeav 1891, sla.06. then due and deliu-
anenL thereon; that at said time and place i. A.
Smith, tho undersigned. bid the amount OF said
taxes. interest aud costs. duo thereon md is
how the lewful owner and holder OF the Ger
tihcato 6 Pnrchase therefor. and TINT tho right
Of redeEstioa will expire and n dsed for sid
lard will DO m.do, unless redemption from
sucti sale be ma,le within sixty days from the
date OF completeu service of ,hispotiSa IN you,
Scatt Hayes. Agt. j, 4. Smith. :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

WANrEB-FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
~ t.? travel for responsible established house
IN South Dakota. Salary $50 and expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self
oadressed stamped envelope. Tlic National
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

Editor and Mrs. Farlay OF tho Ma ls,n
Outlook arc mourning the loss o. their
infant daughter. The GRAPHIC extends
its sincerest sympathy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

The South Carolina state dispansary
law has been declared unconstitulion al
by tho United States supreme court.
Another III ,orist dream vanished.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

Congress convenes Monday. Ii is not
thought that any currency legislation
will De attempted at this session. There
will be quite Il jar over Hawaii and Ct
rn,,r,n rnh,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

A meeting is to be held at Sioux Falls
next week to organize state bar assc-
citation. Nose Kaufman is can didate
for the presidency.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
State Of South Dakota, County of Brule rs:
The State of South Dakota sends greeting: to

The State Of South Dakota sends greeting: to
Frank 1'rujnek,
You are hereby notified that on tho 9th day of
Nov. a. D, 1888, the then Treasurer OF said
County of Brule exposed for sale. and suld the
Ssc,ion i in Township ,ol r.. Range os wss, " OF Of
5,h +. H., in the State OF South Dakota, fDr tie
taxes Tor the year 1892, Sls.S6, then dus aud de-
linlnent theieon; that ut said time and place j.
said taA e., interest and costs. due thereon and
is now tho lawful owner and holder of the Ger
hfcaie of Purchase therefor, and that tho right
of redemption will expire and deed for said
land will be nude, unless redemption from such
sale be made within sixty days from the date Of
completed service of tlis notice on you.
Scott Hayes, Agt j. a. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
State Of South Dakota, County of Brule SIS:
~ The state Of South Dakota sends greeting: to

~ The state of South Dhkota sends greeting: to
Theodore S. Winton.
You arc hereby notified that on the 4th day
Nov. A. D., 1895, the then Treasurer Of SAID
County of Rrnle exposed for sale. and sold the
/! in Township 1902 N, Range IS west of 5th NJ,
in tho State OF South Dakota, for the taxes for
the year 1891, S2D.:5. then due and delinquent
thereon; tint at saiitime and plnce, J. A. Smith,
the UNDERSIGNED, hid the amount OF said taxes
interest and costs. dne thereon and is now the
lawful owner ard holder of tho Certificate Of
tion will expire and deed for said land will be
made, hss redemption from such sale be
mrde within sixty days from the date Of COM
pletsd service of this notice on YOU
Scott Hayes, Agt. ]. A. SMITH,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

The butter receipts 10 New York from
May to Nov. l3 were 2Os,O5 packages
less than last year for the same time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
State of South Dakcti, County of Brule IS:
The State of South Dak0tn senda vraeiinu: To

r. G. Will.
You are hereby notified that on the 4th day of
County of Iirule exposed for sale, and sold the
following keal Estate to-wit VIZ SWll of
Section ) in township los N, lt,nge 81 vest Of
ssi Z. M. in tn staae Of #, South Dakota for the
linquent thereon that at said tine md place, j.
A. Smith. the undersigned, bid tho amount of
said taxes, interest aud costs, due thereon and
is now the lawful owner and holder of the Ger
titicste of Purchase therefor. aud that the right
Of redemption Will expire and deed for snlo
land will be unde, unless redemption from such
sale be made within sixty days frucl the date of
completed service of this notice Oh you
Scott Hayes, Agt. J.A. SMITH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04

The case Of Mrs. James Kell, of 611
Ninth Street, 5. T., Washington, D. c.,
should convince everyone that it is
useless to expect doctors to cure Rheu-
matism. Unde- recent date she writes !:
"A few mont Ego had an attack of
Sciatic Rheums.. SIN in its worst form.
The pain was so intense that my ner-
vous system was Frustrated, and I was
for long time perfectly helpless. The
attack was an unusually severe one,
and my condition was regarded as
being very dangerous.
able doctors of Washington City, who il
also a member of the faculty of the
leading college here. He told me to
continue his prescription and would
get we'll. After having it re6lled twelve
times and receiving not the least bcne-
6t, declined to take it longer.
.'Having heard S.S.S. (Swift's Spe-
ci6c) recommended for Rheumatism,
I decided, almost in despair, to give
it a trial. After taking a few bot
ties was able to hobble around on
crutches, and very soon had no need
at all for them, for S.S.S. cured me
sound and well. Ali the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has
returned, and I am happy to be again
restored to perfect health.'
S.S.S. never disppoints, for it is made
to cure these deep-rooted diseases which
are beyond the reach of all other rene
dies. Itcures permanently Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema, and
all other blood diseases. tits the only
blood remedy guaranteed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
Notices ofTax SaIe.
State of South Dakota. County of Brule IS:
Tue State Of South Dakota cords grcetinEs

Stnte OF South Dakota. County of Brule IS:
The Slate of South Dakota serds greetings: to
William, A. Tucker.
You are hereby notified that on the 4th day Of
Nov. A. d.. 1885. the then Treasurer OF said
County OF Brnle ey posed for sale, and sold the
following ltral EsIaLe tU-wit: SELL of Section
" ~ Township l0i N. Range s west 9th PM,
IN the State of South Dakota, for the taxes for
the year 1891, S17.M. then due ard delinquent
thereon; that at said time and place, j. A. Smith
the undersigned, bid the amount of said taxes,
interest and costs, due thereon and is now the
lawful owner and holder ( the Certificate of
purchaso therefor, and that the right Of redelnp-
hon will expire ard deed for said land will be
made, unless redemption from such sale be
made within sixty days from the date of COM
pieted service Of this notice on you.
Scott Hayes, Agt. J.A. SMITH.
State of South Dakota, County of Bru.e IS;
:, The State of South DAKOTA serds greeting: to
Robert Richardson.
Nov. A. D., 1885, the then Treasurer Of said
following Real Estate to.wit; Ma NWl, of
SECTION ~ in Township 104 ~, Range rs west of
9th Z. NJ. III State of South! DaEota for the
taxes for the year 1894. Sl2 i3, then due and de-
llnquent thereon; that Mt said tino and place j
A. Smith, the undersigned, bid thu amount uf
said taxes, interest aud COSTS duo thereon and is
now the lawful owner md holder of the Certii-
cate of Purchase therefor, and TINT the right Of
redemption will expii Q anG n deed for said land
Will he made, unless redemption from such sale
be made within sixty days from the date of COM
pleted service of this nutico on you.
Scott Hayes, Agt j. A. SMITH,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-12-04
P11rely Vegetable,

containing no mercury, potash, arsenic
or other dangerous mineral.
Books will be mailed free to any address
by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The herald., 1897-03-26

vote. "Give them a trial." said millions.
of voters. The people at Washington
know they are on trial for the life Of their
party. They are well aware of the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland was no more re-
sponsible for many of the conditions
which produced the hard times than the
man in the moon. They know that II
the same conditions exist which then pre-
vailed they can no more prevent the same
results from following than they
can change the course of the stars. But
whatever may be the conditions. they
are bound to produce the prosperity they
promised, or, if they fail, they will be
retired from office just as sure as the 4th
day of November, 1900, dawns. Indeed,
they have less time by half to perform
their self-imposed task. In November,
1898. house of representatives must be
chosen, and then will be seen what judg-
ment the people will pass on the new ad-
ministration. 1t is a terrible crisis that
the congress now sitting has to face. The
intermediate congress is almost always
opposed the administration in power.
The people expect too much. and, being
disappointed, fly for relief to the other
side. With a hostile congress, an ad-
ministration is generally little able to
do much good.
AS we say, not to belittle the wisdom
of our enemies, they seem to realize all
that is here said. If they fail to make
good their promises, they will lose
large part of the Democratic vote, with
out which their party would have found
its Waterloo last fall, and the detection
from their own ranks will be increased
in a manifold way. Therefore, every
nerve is being strained and all energies
vitalized to bring on that loudly prom
ised wave of prosperity. That is why
Car Reed and all his hackers are press
ing forward by forced march, by night
as we'll as by day, to pass the Dingley
bill. 1t will probably pass the house of
representatives by the last day of this
month, and be sent to the senate. Its
fate there is not clearly defined at this
moment 1t hinges on the action of
few Democrats of moderate views on
protection and of free silver Republicans
who, whole differing from their party
on finance, are In accord with the ad-
ministration on tariff protection.
In the interests of the business Of the
country. we think it would be better to
let the party in power have their way
and have it at once. Nothing is so disas-
trous to business as uncertainty about
tariff schedules. 1t is like another bad
act, the killing of Dan Carr of Scotland,
and we say with Macbeth, IF this thing
is done, then when 'tis done. it were best
if it were done quickly"
Let them try their policy. If the DEM
ocratic doctrine is true, that policy must
fail, and our party must then go back
to power.
Gentlemen, we await your wave OF
prosperity.
The herald., 1897-03-26
LET THE WAVE COME

The Republican party certainly has
energies to perform and to that achieve
ment the voters of the United States will
relentlessly hold those who made all the
roseate promises of the late campaign.
From all industrial watch towers of the
country the people are looking with keen
vision for the approach of the "wave of
prosperity" said to lie in the wake of
Mr. McKinley's political craft.
The majors majority in the electoral
college was an ample one, and his plur-
ality in the popular vote was handsome;
but when one studies the vote in detail
the victory of last November was in
many respects like that of the Roman
general who said, Another such vic
tory would ruin me-" The change of a
very few votes In each precinct of sew
eral states would have left the great
tariff chieftain in private obscurity at
Canton and landed the Nebraska orator
in the White House. This is matter
too we'll understood to require elabora-
tion.
Now the detection from the Republi-
can to the Democratic standard was
sufficiently great to cause thoughtful
people to consider. That detection was
based on general dissatisfaction with
the policy of the party. 1t was of long
and slow growth, and those who then
went out are out to stay under any or
dinary circumstances.
The party was saved from destruction
which must have followed so serious a
break in the ranks by the detection from
the Democratic party to the Republican
cause. But this change of face was
very different from the other 1t was
made on the very eve of-the battle; it
was somewhat in the nature of panic
caused by the Introduction of issues
novel and imperfectly understood The
claim was made boldly, eloquently and
oft reiterated that the business depres-
sion prevailing was directly the result
of Mr.. Cleveland's policy. The Demo-
cratic president had weakened his hold
on large part of his following and
made the party too ready to accept any
| view hostile to the man in whom they
were so disappointed. Our Republican
friends were so emphatic in their
promises of good times, sure to follow
their return to power, and they drew
such gloomy pictures of what would re-
suit from following out the Democratic
program, a host of voters were led "to
| give them a trial"
| That is all there was in the November
The herald., 1897-03-26
A LOVE SONG

Where have you been today. Annie smith!
Where have you been today?
BY the shore where the river becomes
firth?
Or up on the hills, away.
By purple heather and saffron broom,
Like clouds at the sunset hour.
And all the well kenn'd flowers that bloom
In each breezy hillside bower?
Were you there, Annie Smith. that your
face is so gay,
And your eyes so laughing and BLUE?
Was it there that you spent the whole Of
the day?
Or, tell me, darling, were you
In the leafy wood where the grass grows
thick,
With the fairies at their play?
Did you flirt with Oberon. dance with Puck,
That your face, Annie Smith, is so gay?
Where have you been today Annie Smith,
That you smile SO gayly on me?
By the shore where the river becomes a
firth?
Or were you upon the sea?
Did you sail in a pearly shell, Annie Smith,
With your hair flying free?
Do your laughing blue eyes tell. Annie
Such a happy tale of the sea-?
Or were you down in the caves. Annie
Smith,
With the mermaids under the sea?
Did the mermen beneath the waves, Annie
Smith.
Try TO catch and keep you from me?
Or did you fly through the air all the day?
Did you frolic with the wind?
Did you dine with the man in the moon, l
pray,
That your face and your eyes are SO laugh
ing and gay?
Come, Annie, Annie, be quick and say
Where you have been the whole of the day,
In your body or your mind?
John Davidson.
The herald., 1897-03-26
only, and does not material
ize until the happening either of divorce
or OF the husbands death.
HYPNOTIC HAM1D

II there is anything in either ancient
or modern diplomacy that is more lu-
dicrous than the attitude of the So
called great powers upon the eastern
question it ought to be brought forth, in
order to divert attention from this hui
initiating spectacle.
Abdul Hamid, the present sultan,never
was looked upon by the diplomatists of
Europe as a sovereign of any special
ability. He has been variously repre-
sented as a most industrious man, re-
ligious enthusiast at times, a man
haunted by the fear of assassination,
most abject coward, weak man, the
instrument of designing sectaries and
so on, but today this desiccated little
nondescript has demonstrated to the
world that the sovereigns of Europe can
be used as puppets by the hand that
possesses the cunning to manipulate the
strings. But the hand that is shown to
possess this cunning is that of Abdul
Hamid himself.
;. II was nearly a year ago that we saw
the combined fleets of Christian Europe
congregated at the entrance Of the Dar-
denelles and threatening devastation
against the Mahommedan power. The
inspiration that impelled the Crusaders
of old was supposed by the credulous
70 hox In n raica
avenger of the centuries of Mohamme-
dan rapine. But Abdul Hamid knew bet
ter. He set himself to work to create
diseensions among the invaders of his
peace and critics of his murderous priv
ileges. He coquetted with Russia in
order to arouse the jealousy of Great
Britain. He fiattered the pompous
Kaiser Wilhelm in order that the
seeming coincident sympathies of Rus
sia and Germany might create suspicion
on the part of France. He succeeded in
both cases. With these jealousies in
operative activity he had no fears of
dlsmemberment and but little of chas-
tisement, and accordingly turned his at
tention to the tranquilizing otthe revo-
lutionary spirit of his nomads by inter-
mittent license to pillage and murder his
Christian subjects. Abdul Hamid has
done all this by pandering to all that is
mean in human nature, and so artfully
has the work been done that he is still
rated as an ignorant Turk by his chosen
puppets.
1t is altogether likely that, unless the
statesmen of Europe come to realize and
shake off the influence of this Moham-
medan Svengall. the whole fasco will
end in a mutual exchange of broadsides
between the confederated fleets. AL
ready the command to do something like
this has been given as regards the ves-
sells of Greece, and one of her merchant
ships has already gone down before the
guns of an Austrian gunboat. The latest
accounts would indicate that France has
broken from the hypnotic nightmare,
with fair prospect for England to fol-
low
The sultan's next pass will be
watched with interest, for neither as a
sovereign nor as a mesmeric operator
can he afford to let his ascendency totter
now
The herald., 1897-03-26
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGES
Zante Currants as Raisins

The case having once been made out
that Zante currants are the products or
seedless grapes, which, when dried are
simply raisins, it follows that they
should be classified as such in any tarim
schedule. California, has a large in
terest in such a classification. The i'm
porters in the Atlantic cities have
strong opposing interest. In the form
er Mckinley tariS Zante currants were
placed on the free list. The importers
are fighting to keep them there.
The California fruit growers have
gone to the bottom of the question. The
Zante currant is a small raisin that can
be produced to any extent in this state.
The seedless SuItana for instance
makes what is called the currant OF
commerce. Now the schedule-duty on
raisins In, the new tariff is 2h cents
a pound. Why should not the same
dnty be imposed upon another class OF
dried grapes?-Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1897-03-26
One of the Chief Reasons

In all of the talk about the large num-
Der of men out of employment. little
attention has been given to one or the
chief reasons for this condition OF things
the inroads made by women of late
years into fields of industry heretofore
accounted by men. Formerly women, as
a rule, found enough to do at home to
occupy most of their time, but with the
decrease in the list of articles made by
families for their own use and for sale,
has come a seeking elsewhere for the
employment which the home formerly
supplied, augmented by an increased de-
sire for finery by young women, with
the result that In many instances the
wife or daughter now fills position, at
largely decreased wages, which was for
merly filled by the husband or father,
the later now being idle, and with no de-
crease in the family's living expenses.
Oakland Times.
The herald., 1897-03-26
THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF

The advocates in congress of high pro-
lection are going through the farce of
promising great things for the agricul-
tural interests of the country They say
the farmer is entitled to all that is pos
sible to do for him, and they say they in
tend that the new tariff act shall re-
lieve and encourage him greatly at every
point by'protective duties that will pro-
tect him from hurtful foreign competi-
ton 1t does not require a very close
analysis of the promises that are made
to the farmer to show it is sophism,
and not relief or encouragement that the
new bill deals in.
Only the densely stupid farmer be-
lieves that the Dingley, or any other
high protective tariff would strengthen
his position in the farm products con-
sumption centers. Chairman Dingley
calls the attention of the farmers to the
new wool tariff, and tries to prove by it
that the agricultural interests of the
country lie close to the heart of the Re-
publican party, but what he is trying to
do is to pull the wool over their eyes.
The total yearly value of the products
of American farms averages about s2,-
COO, 600 900, and the value of the wool clip
which Mr.. Dingley is so very anxious
to make extra valuable is worth s30,000,-
O00 That is to say, the new tariff bill
selects a certain agricultural product
which represents only IL per cent of the
total value of our farm and ranch prod
ucts and gives an unnatural value to it.
About 80 per cent of our agricultural
products is marketed abroad. Only the
very stupid farmer believes that duty
of 25 cents a bushel on wheat is any
benefit to him. The intelligent farmer
knows that our importations of wheat
last year aggregated less than 100000
bushels, while we exported nearly Si,-
600, 600 bushels He knows, too, that
Europe and not the home market" fixes
the market price of wheat, and that high
protective duties by the United States
do not protect him in the markets where
he has to seek buyers against the wheat
growers of South America, India and
Russia.
The price of -four in Los Angeles is de-
termined by the price of flour in Liver
pool, and so is the price of all other
kinds of breadstuffs and provisions, and
the customs duties have no more to do
with giving the farmer better prices for
his produce than they have with the
rain and the sunshine which insures him
a bountiful harvest. 1t is in the markets
of Europe that our farmers suffer from
| competition, hence the Dingley bill will
operate to largely increase the cost Of
their goods and wares without adding a
penny to the value of their products
The herald., 1897-03-26

work the crop was greater here than 1t
would be with bad farming in the cas-.
One great advantage we have is that
we can tell before we plant what rain
we have and plant those things that will
do best on the least, something the
eastern farmer cannot do. There are
many valuable products, such as Egyp-
tian corn that do well with very little
water. and as the farmer has plenty of
time to know Just what the rainfall IS
before planting he can take his choice
from long line Of products.