davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

Fred E. White, Democrat, was nomi-
mated for governor by the Iowa fusion
convention at Des Moines, Thursday.
The free silver triple alliance, however,
was not wholly swallowed. twenty
seven Populist middle-in-the-roaders
walked out. They don't want the
ticket headed Democratic.
The new separator for the creamery
arrived Friday night last and was placed
in position by A. w. Hanneman for Mon
days run. The new machine is an ex-
act duplicate Of the other one and the
two have a capacity of 5000 pounds Of
milk an hour. There is no more wait
ing teams now and the milk is delivered
in a hurry and as soon separated.
Tobacco dust, such as may be obtained
at n factory, is one of the best reme-
dies which may be applied effectually
against the striped cucumber bug. A
few handfuls Of this thrown upon the
hill is almost specific, and is a fertilizer
as well. Ashes moistened with kerosene
have also been used with good results.
On Monday evening, July 5th, there
will bea big dance at j. r. Morris's
place, formerly known as the C. c. Trittle
place. Refreshments in the way OF ice
cream, lemonade etc, will be served
to all. Good music, plenty of good
dancing room, and a splendid time is
anticipated. A cordial invitation is
extended to ali.
Miss Blanch Loughran of White Lake
gave a number Of %recitations at tho
Presbyterian church Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the Y. P. S. c. Z
Miss Loughran has a charming presence
that adds to the interests of her elocu
%tionary efforts, The receipts of the en
tertainment were quite satisfactory ant
! Miss Loughran is entitled to a vote O
thanks,
Our creamery column is indebted
this week to Miss Elnora Reber for one
Of the best articles that has yet ap
peared in that department. Truly, Ill
creamery is a burden litter as we'll as
debt litter, and more than one over
, worked farmers wife will exclaim
D bless the creamery; and Miss ReDer ha
brought it all out in a most interestin.
and telling way.
!. Sheriff Jordan took w. II. Tuel t
: Sioux Falls Thursday, at which place h
is to be confined in the pen for twenty
two months for committing the crime Q
highfornikiboobery. Others of his IL
: are threatening OF moving to a localit
: where a fellow don't have to break ston
for promenading up and down the street
Of Kimball with a female woman an
4 settling her hotel bill; getting 10
blamed civilized hereabouts, they don
} think.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

Jones Pays the Freight
On all Granite and Marble Monu-
ments bought OF him. See my designs
and get my prices. l can save you
lots OF money. Address H. p. Jones.
Kimball. S. D. 779
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

IL. p. Carpenter, tho veteran butter
maker Of Wayerly, Iowa, in along ARTICLE
in the last number OF the Creamery
Journal, says: j think South Dakota can
produce a better grade of butter than
Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, or Michigan,
and their butter will sell we'll across the
ocean. The grass of South Dakota will
produce milk from which butter can be
made, during the hottest weather, that
Will stand up, and not melt down like
the butter made in Iowa and the other
states named.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

The creamery paid off for May milk
Monday. The price was the same as
last year for the first weeks business
the last week in June-45 cents for 4
per cent milk. The average price, how
ever, was q little higher than last year
notwithstanding. that some Of the May
butter was sold as low as Ii cents,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

Hundred of thousands Lave been in
cueed to try ehamberlain's Cough Rem
edy by reading what it has done for
others, and having tested its merits for
themselves are to-day its warmest friends.
For sale by f. 4. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
The New % Hour Train To sew
York: 30 Hours To Boston.
Z ~ ..-l-l--nl-l NJ 80. -

ine new 80 tlour Ifnin TO ACW
York: 30 Hours To Boston.
The Nickle Plate Road are now in a
position to offer their patrons unsnr-
travelling facilities. Three
through trains daily in each direction,
between Chicago and the e. The new
scneeule to become effective, Sunday
May Both. Dining Car Service unex-
Rates lower than via other lines,
Tho short lines to the east. You will
save money and time by %patroniziDg
this road. Call on or address,
J.Y. Callahan, H. Tilorne, G. P. st. A.,
Gent. Agent, III Adams ST.,
Ill Adams ST., Chicago. Ill.
Chicago. (No.O t9f
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
App,Ies weut 10 Ex,,nn.u.

Volga Tribune:-Any n who has re-
sided in Volga for a dozen years or moro
will find it very interesting to work his
tEilk-tank for a minute and count up
the number Of men who have done bust
ness here. made money and poved away,
thinking to do better. Then investigate
a little further and find how many real
lied this hope Of continuing successful,
There are many Of the tirst-named, but
how few Of The latter. Nine out OF ten
who have left lis for "somsthiDg bigger"
would be glad to set back and glad to
stay. Men of good and honest business
methods have always thriyed here; no
great fortunes have been made, it is
true, in Volga, but those named have
gained a good living for themselves and
families every year aud laid more or less
BY Tor frainy dave" 1t is a pretty good
plan to "let well enough Alone especially
il ones capital and calibre is a little
limited.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
Try The New ss Hour Train To

The popular Nickle Plate Road is
meeting with recognition IN all hands,
and taking effect Sunday, May Both.
they will inaugurate a new train service
between Chicago and the east. Solid
through trains with elegantly equipped
palace sleeping cars will leave Chicago
daily at 1925 A. NJ, 3:O5 P. NJ. and 1915
P. M. Uniformed colored porters will
be in charge of all through trains. and
the travelling public will be enabled to
avail themselves of a trip that will not
be tiresome. Fast time and low rates
will be one Of the main features that the
Nickle Plate Road can offer to their pa
irons. For full information in regard
o train services, etc. call on or address,
j. Y. Callahan, II. Thorn, G. P. & 7. A.,
Gen'l. Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Ill Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
Chicago. III. No.S) (94)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
g.; =: a;|||''!;;.'LMzzzzz ! !; !;

WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
in South Dakota. Salary $3.50 and expenses
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope. Tho National
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
FOR ocean s.earusl,tp Tlckctv.

S'OT steamship Tickets.
Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin
second cabin and steerage, both outward
and prepaid, apply to Fl. +. Harvey
agent. Chicago. Milwaukee, aud st. Pau
ailway, at Kimbali South Dakota .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

WANTED-FAlTHFUL MEN OR WOMEN
w to travel for responsible established house
in South Dakota. Salnry $50 and expenses.
Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self
addressed STAMPED envelope. The National
Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
Cheap Rates To Colorado A.,d 1,,nb

Cheap Rates To Colorado Ara Gal.
From June 10th to July 3rd inclusive
The Union Pacific will sell one way
tickets from Sioux City TO Denver, Col.
orado Springs. and Pueblo at $1,000; to
Grand Jet, Colo. $500; to Ogden and
Salt Lake City, Utah $3.50. For full
information call or address H. #. Carter:
F.P. A.U.P BY. 5o6 Fourth st. Sioux
City, Iowa.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

Elegant, Rin'top Rockford Socks, s
cts. per dozen pairs at Volts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

South Dakota is rapidly forging to the
front as a dairy state. More than one
hundred first-class creameries, making
from 80 to $50 tubs of butter a week are
nov in operation. When a grass can be
found that will be strong enough to
drive out the wild onion aud garlic that
grows so freely in certain sections in
the southern part OF the state, the dairy
industry will develope still more rapidly
and the state will he on an equal footing
with lowa:-Waterloo (Ia.) Creamery
Journal.
The onions are troublesome a few
weeks in the spring only-when trouble
some at all-this year not to any extent.
During the other eleven months the
South Dakota grass produces as fine a but
ter az any spot between the two oceans,
andt the best of it is it brings that price,
too, often a little more. South Dakota
is already on an equal footing with
Iowa in the dairy industry, and when her
farmers have had q few more years TO de-
yelope milking qualities of their COWS,
Iowa.. nor no other state, will be in it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

II you want a loan on Real Estate
call on l. A. Weeks.
l want to buy for cash a few quarters
Of land with small mortgage on them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26

The Lake Preston creamery is one of
the plants to be enlarged this spring
and six others in the county (K~ingsbury)
too.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
Cream Puffs
The Creamery a Burden Lifter.

The Creamery Il Burden Lifter.
am aware that the creamery is being
discussed on every hand, but perhaps
my little mite may not como amiss, for
it is with this as with every other new
enterprise. Nothing can be accom-
plished except by ''precept upon pre-
cept, line upon line. here a little and
there a llttle."
Communities that are so fortunate as
to possess a creamery are indeed to be
congratulated, but it eeems to me that
it is farmers wives and daughters to
whom the most benefit comes. For,
verify, the creamery is a great burden
litter to them.
Our creamery is but n year old and
at present has over so patrons, who
furnish from 10000 to $1,000 pounds of
milk daily. This represents an i'm
mense amount OF work if cared for at
home and without the aid of steam and
machinery. And it is upon the "wimin
folks that this labor devolves. Taking
10000 pounds Of milk to 80 patrons
gives on an average III pounds to each,
which in the mere lifting alone repre-
sents a heavy load. Each III pounds
must be handled twice, once in setting
it in place for the cream to rise, aud
again in skimming. making n daily
weight Of 354 pounds. In one week.
each woman has lifted 1884 pounds, or
nearly a ton and a quarter. In a month.
it amounts to 10.620 pounds. or over
five tons and a half! This is the milk
alone, TO say nothing of the c%hurning.
working of butter, washing pals, pans,
crooks. etc, which more than doubles
the work.
To realize how much this really
amounts to one need but take their milk
to the creamery one week, and they are
sure to think, as / heard one oma say
not long since. and she hauls it 81
miles, thai she did not see how she could
ever do the work again. And then the
occasional change they have in them
selves hauling the milk when the men
folks are too busy, is a real benefit tC
!, them. Going to town means a great
deal more to n who lives in the cOun'
try where neighbors are few and far be.
tween, than many can imagine. The
new faces she sees. ana acquaintance
: she is sure to make serve to brighten The
: duh monOtOny of her life. The time
| thus gained (for the change makes n DIFF
ference of several hours in her favor
can be used in doing those thousand ant
one things every woman likes to dt
, when she has time. 1t may be spent il
tending a flower garden, doing som,
piece Of fancy work she has long wanted
to do, or perhaps read some book tina
. there never seemed time to read. Thes,
+. things are all beneficial, for in chang,
, there is rest.
South Dakota women, as a rule, ar,
hard worked, the inevitable result O
settling a new country. Many of then
y help with out door work until they ar,
. almost ready TO break down, and if tn,
creamery will Tighten their burdens an,
give them a brighter life, then we say
n give us the creamery! Herald its ad
= vantages all over our fair state unit
every community can boast of ant
=, glory in an institution that is as truly
y burden litter" as it is a ''mortgag
y lifter'.-Elenora L. Reber, Kimball, S. L
in Dakota Farmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
Saleslucn

Gil Wanted.
To sell the largest stock Of Northern
Grown Fruits. Shrubs, Ornamental Trees,
otc. in the West. Steady work H Hi
weekly. Three plans. Write az phee
for terms. S
The Jewell Nursery Cd,
Lake City, Num-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-06-26
Bingham s cts. per yard.
Syrup 20 centsper gallon.
Finest line Of Percales in town.
6 packages Lion Cofleef for SLIGO
20 lbs. California Prunes for s1.0O
20 lbs. Evaporated Apples for S1.OO
One Keystone Corn Planter and Check

One keystone Corn Planter and Check
Rover.
Cut pricespn all clothing. $500 Pants
for sl.5Q
"Princess of Wales" ladies' Belts en-
tirely and absolutely new.
s. j. SNYDER.
The herald., 1897-02-02
MILLIONS PAID FOR MINES
Butte and Boston Company's Property
Sold at Auction
Alaskan Mining Claims Bought Up by
London Capitalists, Who Think
They Got a Bargain.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 1.-The Butte
and Boston Mining company's property,
consisting of fifty-three mining claims.
smelters, concentrators and everything
belonging to the company, was sold by
Receiver John F. Forbis in front of the
courthouse this afternoon. The prop
erty was bought by E. Rollins Morse,
chairman of the Butte and Boston reor-
ganizatio committee for 81, $4,000, but
the bid was $500, 900, the difference being
represented by membranes on the
property. 1t is what is known in equity
as a redemption sale. The stipulations
of the sale were that the purchaser as
sumed the responsibility of $500, 900 in
Gebtedness which was hanging over the
Butte and Boston, company. Morse was
the only bidder.
Immediately after the equity redemp-
ton Gale, j. O. Bender, special master,
sold portion of the property to satisfy
a $1,000, 900 mortgage held by the Massa-
chusetts Loan and Trust company.
Morse also bid it in for the amount of the
mortgage. This 81, 000 600, however, is
a part of the 81, $50, 900 included in the
first sale.
THE JUNEAU DEAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Ju-
neau mine deal has gone through. On
Saturday $780, 900 and odd were paid to
Charles d. Lane and Archibald G Camp
bell for their seventeen claims in the
Silver Bow Basin district of Alaska, on
the mainland, about two and half
miles from Juneau. The purchasers
were Alfred Belt of Wehrner Belt & Co,
of London. Captain Thomas Mein of the
Explora ton company of London, and
Robert Duncan jr., superintendent of
the Alaska Treadwell mines. Should
the expectations of these gentlemen be
realized the property will be the most
productive in the United States north
ern possessions.
"If it holds out at 800 feet" said Cap
tain Mein, the property will be worth
more than the whole of Douglass island,
which is valued on thg London stock
market at SIS, 900, 600 or $40 900, 600.
The herald., 1897-02-02
THE STATE PRINTING SHOP
Still Doing Business at the Old
Stand
THE PRINTERS WILL PRINT
Until Budd's Veto Of Appropriation Be.
comes Operative
No PROCEEDINGS in the Senate-Nobody
There to Proceed-Attaches
Are on Hand
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.-Despite the
talk about the state printing office be-
ing closed because of the expectation
that Governor Budd will veto the ap-
preparation bill, the office was open this
morning as usual and members received
their supply of bills.
Many officials regard it as nearly GER
tain that the governor will veto the bill
appropriating money to conduct the es-
tablishment, but the employees have faith
in the legislature, and although there Is
not enough money on hand by several
thousand dollars to settle the payroll
for the past two weeks, they believe that
the legislature will refuse to sustain the
governor in the stand he has taken.
This being the case, the state printing
office will probably be run until 1T Is
demonstrated by an actual vote that ths
appropriation cannot be passed over
veto. Should that occur the state printer
will doubtless be compelled to shut up
shop, as the printers employed there
will not work for glory only.
Among the petitions that fired the
hearts of assemblymen today was one
from Pacific Grove people who ask for
a state law to make everybody good by
compelling them to observe a Sunday
law
The report of the assembly committee
on attaches, showing the number now
employed to be one hundred and fifty
five, whose pay aggregates $S1S a day,
created a sensation in legislative halls
and is town talk tonight.
The herald., 1897-02-02
MONS. MARTINI DEAD.
Fame and Fortune Gained by His I'm
provement of Firearms.

PARIS, Feb. IA report from F'rouen-
feld, Switzerland, announces the death
at that place of Mons. Martini, the in
ventor of the Martini rifle.
Mons. Martini commenced his exper-
iments in gun making forty years ago.
1t was not until 1869, however, when a
combination of the Martini breech ac
ton with Henry barrel was selected
from a large number of rifle inventions
submitted to the British government
that Mons. Martini achieved fame and
fortune The whole of the British army
is now provided with those weapons.
The manufacture of the Martini Henry
rifle is now carried on by the British gov
ernment at a factory at Enfield, near
London. About 1900 operatives are en-
ployed a the government factory, and
it is estimated that each Martini Henry
rifle costs England about 4S shillings
Mons. Martini has taken out a large
nected with the manufacture of guns
and the Martini Henry rife has been
adopted by a number Of the leading ma
tions of the world. OF all the military
rifles adopted by the various govern
ments, the Martini-Henry has been dem
onstrated by numerous tests to be the
most powerful.
1t underwent a practical test in Tur-
key where a cheap gun of this pattern
was supplied on contract by an Ameri-
can firm during the war of 1S77-7S, and
the results were most satisfactory.
The herald., 1897-02-02

ney from A. Campbell for $2s. Parmenter
said that he had given Campbell $25 for
the paper on the assurance of Chief
Clerk Duckworth and his brother that
Campbell's name had been left off the
temporary roll through error and thQt
the error would be rectified. The power
of attorney was dated January Sth, four
days after the organization. Parmenter
has not yet received his money. He was
asked if Williams was not substituted
on the roll in Campbelrs place. He said
he did not know.
Assemblyman Bettman said that he
had made request to have two men put
on the temporary roll for himself and one
on account of Harris of Santa Barbara.
Two Of the men who were marked
down to him, he said. he did not know,
but that he might have told them to use
his name. H. c. Wright stated that he
had not requested that J. M. oliver be
appointed. He said that though, per-
haps. Oliver should be charged to him.
He did not know about the working of
the temporary roll, but that Leavitt had
told him that he had got Oliver and Bar
nett on the roll. II thanked Mr.. Leavitt
for his kindness" said Mr. Wright, "and
am still obliged to him."
The investigation will be resumed to-
morrow
The herald., 1897-02-02
-----------------------
RETIRED ON REQUEST.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Gen. w. p.
Craighill chief of engineers, was placed
on the retired list CT the army today at
his own request, under the thirty years
service law. In hie letter applying for
retirement the general says that in the
forty-eight years of his service in the
army he has had only six months leave
of absence or an average of between
three and four days year. He adds
Having still considerable vgor left.
and wishing not to live in idlenees the
remainder of my life. l have sought for
employment with good prospects Of Sc
curing it, which will be made better by
an early retirement and not waiting for
the formal operation of the law"
The herald., 1897-02-02
IN COMMITTEE.
Comptroller Eckels Thinks the Country
Has Gold Enough

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1-Comptroller
of the Currency Eckels had a second
conference with the house committee
On banking and currency today. Eckels
expressed the opinion that the only rem
edy for existing financial troubles was
complete revision of the banking sys-
tenn, which would amount to almost a
new system. The discussion was an in
formal one. in which all the members
took part. Eckels thought no more gold
for redemption purposes would be nee6ad
under proper banking system than
now. Representative Newlands of Ne
Vada. the principal representative of free
silver on the committee, asked MANY
questions. In response Eckels said the
countries which had the best developed
systems of credit were England, United
States, France and Germany. The
banks did not need such large reserves
50 much to protect their currency as
their deposits. Russia had been hin
The herald., 1897-02-02

dered in its endeavors to reach a gold
standard, Eckels said, by adverse busi-
ness conditions and heavy taxation. The
characteristics of the Russian people
were such that more gold was required
for redemption than in countries where
people were more used to banking
methods.
Mr.. Eckels said that France, England
and the United States had at times had
a surplus of gold, which was proven by
the fact that they had exchanged 1t for
commodities. This export of gold from
the United States had not always been
voluntary and some times was detri-
mental. England had been able to Sc
cure gold from France when she needed
it and the United States. France and
England could secure 1t from one an
other when necessary. 1t was not neces-
sary that countries should always hold
fixed quantities of gold.
Mr.. Newlands asked: rs 1t not true
what Bismarck said, that this gold blan-
ket is not large enough to cover the
worldJ?"
Mr.. Eckeis replied. IT do not think
so, and Bismarck has less reputation as
a financier than other statesmen who
have risen to great prominence"
When the government was not able to
obtain all the gold it needed by exchange
it could buy it from the mines. He con-
tfnued in his discussion tne appreciation
in value of gold would work no harm,
but he thought it had not increased.
In conclusion Mr.. Eckels said he thought
bimetallism practically impossible and
IL possible it would not facilitate COM
mercial exchange. There had never been
q time when the two metals circulated
concurrently and independently of each
other.
COIN COMMISSIONERS.
The president has designated as COM
missioners to test and examine the
weight and fineness of coins received at
the several mints during the calendar
year of 1896, pusuant to provisions of
section 3547 of the statutes: Senator
White, Representatives Brewster and
Sparkman, Louden Snowden of Phila-
delphia, William d. Bynum of Indiana,
Prof. Bolles of Philadelphia, Francis
Bartlett of Boston, j. w. Richards of
Lehgh university, Pennsylvania, Hon.
Gustave A. Endlich of Pennsylvania,
Prof. Chandler of Columbia college,
New York; Prof. Remsen of Johns Hop
kins university. Baltimore; Caleb White
of the bureau of mints. w. c. Little of
st. Louis, Mo-, and E. Rosewater of
Omaha, Neb The comptroller of the
currency and the assayer of the United
States assay office. at New York, are
by law members of the commission The
commission will meet at the mint in
Philadelphia on the 10th inst.