davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

The state supreme court has doc,'laa
that the new license law is constitu-
tiona', and that the counties must turn
into the state treasury the portion Of IL
cense uloney belonging to the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

The current number of tho Dakota
Farmer, published in Aberdeen. S. d., is
especially devoted to ;he creamery in
terests of the Dakotas. A map of South
Dakota, showing the location OF the
creameries and cheese factories, is an
interesting feature of the paper. This
map shows that their are iu the state at
at the present time 140 creamerils aud
factories in operation in the counties
east Of the Missouri river. Every county
is represented in the lis. except Sully,
Buffalo and Charles Mix. The county
having the largest number is kingsbury,
with nine creameries, located in Airing
ton, DeSmet, Erwin. E3monh, Oldham.
Lake Preston, Osceola, Hetland aud IrG-
Quois. Minnehalla county has eight
crpameries. There arc six each in Mar
shall, Grant and Beade, and five each in
Brown, Clay, Day, Hutchinson, Lincoln
AID Turner West OF the river but one
creamery is shown the one in Meade
county in Sturgis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

Hon. Bartlett Tripp. ex-ministcr to
Austria, has returned 10 his Yankton
home and is again resident of South
Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Administrators a sale.

by virtue of NJ, order and deere, OF the
CGur;y Court of Brulo County, south Dakota
made on the petition ef tae undersigned C. S,
B'odgti, ndminis;rator of the estate Of Heprs
Cushing tleceased. for an order to sell tho rea!
estate "i said deceased, on the 1st day of june
1873. shall, on Thursday. the 18th day Of august
lt,, at two o'clock in the afternoon Of SAID day
sell at public sae at the front door of Inc office
q y. 5. S:nvar ESQ. in Kimbnl in said county,
tnn Real Estate situated and bsing in Hrule
county, South Dakota. described ms follows:
i.ots : and in block IN K,mbaIl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

Senator KYLE and Senator Hettjgrew
ara both going abroad, but there is little
danger OF their meeting. Kyle sailed
for Europe last week, while Pethgrew
leaves for Japan within few days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
III
y Y
| t.ts Z and q

"a 2 Orc tits 2nd Add TO
Miirbali and lais ) and in hlnckl White and
mcn,s on Luts aid $ in block Il in Kimball
VII he srli separately from thu real estate, il no
satisfactory bid is raeeivsd for said lots. in
l'rula county, South Dakota, on the following
terms, tn-wit:
Cash. Sale subject to confirmation of the
Gou3ty Cosrt. Deed at expense of purchaser.
C. s. Bolgett Administrator of the
Esate of Henry Cus.,ins, D,censed.
Dated this End dsy OF July, a. b., 1897.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Lyon.
Harvest Will soon begin

Harvest Will soon begin
Joe Brcl,an took in the excursion Sun
day.
w. a. Gregg Iets for North Dakota
Wednesday.
Andrew Brooks WAS moving some
buildings from Phi3feld last week.
Rudolph lIenzl,k was down from
Wo0nsocket. last week.
A number OF people from this locality
took in the ball game at Ft. Thompson
last Saturday.
Every boiy is busy making hay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
THE KINABALL GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pauer Of the City and Gounty

A Canadian, and Baptist preacher
at that, was so good hand with his
fists that he slapped Wisconsin sherlii's
face for being a coward in not helping
an Illinois sheriff to put step to prize
fight, at Russell, Illinois. few weeks
since. Not content with that. he sprang
into the ring where the prize fighters
were resisting the Illinois sheriff and
used his fists on them so vigorously that
he knocked one of them down after the
other with such rapidity and dexterity
that it soon became evident that they
had ran up against a pugilistic cyclone
in the form Of a Baptist preacher who
rained a whirlwind of blows upou them.
When they arose to their feet, he grabbed
their ears in his Titanic grip and
bumped their heads together with a
vigor that caused them cry out for mercy.
The sports present and the pugilists had
to give up the fight and retire from the
race grounds. where the ring was
pitched. Tho Baptist preachers name
is Hunter. lie is the paster of the Bap-
tist church, at Russell, Illinois, is a
Canadian by birth, is 32 years of age,
weighs l4o pounds and was a foot ball
player while at college, where he also
practiced boxing for exercise. He was
an able assistant to the sheriff in stop
ping the fight by taking a hand in 1t
himself. When the Wisconsin sheriff re-
fused to help the Illinois sheriff stop the
fight, Rev. Mr.. Hunter called him "a con-
temptible coward" and with right
swing knocked him off OF the barrel on
Which he was sitting watching the fight
Then, without hesitation. he put bis
hand on the ropes, sprang into the ring
and with the same right swing sent the
pugilists, Kavanaugh and Clinton, one
after another, to earth, lighting like q
! hero, that he really is, to finish. II
was triumphant display of muscular
I Christianity, eXerted on behalf Of law and
! order. teaching the puglists, cowardly
! Wisconsin shesiff, sports and thugs a
lesson that they will not soon forget.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

The equal suffragists are btgIning
their campaign for the fall election Of
next year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Union.

Some hot wind.
Grain is getting ripa.
Wager Bros. are harvesting their
wheat.
John Picck went to Puiwana We'd
Desday after new header.
John Yirsa is suffering with rheuma-
lism IN his foot.
Mr., and MIS-. j. 0. Gray wor, out on
their farm this week.
jim upvlik has inyontei new rig to
buck hay with.
Tell Mckinley that we nesd some
more rain.
Mrs. J.O. Gray has secnred a position
as teacher In one of the Sioux Falls
schools, with good round wages.
Most of tho farmers arc busy putin;
,y, h,y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

II il recommended thar the caucus for each
precinct Le hri on tho rhursda, evening pre-
caehnG tho c,ayenti"n, at the hour of $ p. NJ.
BY order of tnc Executive Ccnmiitsc,
w. II. Cross, Sec. 7. A. Stevens. Chair.
Dated Chaubcrlain, July l2t,,, lsf;.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

W II a tie yer. l was stiff and full of
pains, my left arm was useless so
that was unable to do even the
lightest work. This was my condition
when began to take S. S. S., and a
few bottles convinced me that was
being benefited. continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and we'll. My system was
under the effects of mercury, and
wreck but for s. s. S."
S. S. S., guaranteed purely regctable)
is the only cure
for real blood dis "a "a "a
eases. The mer- ~
curial treatment - ~ ~
of the doctors al
ways does more
harm than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
rlent mailed free to any address by
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
nv, the Truth. TOO.

Miller Press:-"Our Animal Friends,"
a New York publication, breaks in upon
the superstition Of a century with the
statement that there ere no such things
as .log days." and that rabies ara no
more prevalent in July or August tllaa
in January.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31

II ON seekers Excursions Arg. SRA
!. s., tsih TQ CoIeraGe, Titan, Cnltinr-
mia And I'll Western Points,
via the Onion Pacific Ry. For Rates
and full Information apply to H. Il. Car
ter T. P. A. 500 Fo1rth st. Sioux City, La.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Eagle.

1-aGkss
Harvest Harvest.
More new headers in the country
James Forman made trip to Ola.
James Yarosh who has been staying in
Kimball Cor few days, returned home
last week.
Anton Steiner Sr. drove TO Mitchell
last week.
The c. Il. society had a largo attend
ance last Sunday,
Mat Pipal had his trotter ell the track
at Bijnu Hills again last Saturday
No donbt Mat did as we'll as usual.
II. G. Brchan returned home last week,
after nearly two months absence.
Frank Schoenberger carries a pleasant
smile now days. We wonder what makes
him so happy
Benda Bros. eXpac! to open their store
soon, they are now stocking it with
goods.
A few Of the Eagle young people drove
to the river, last Sunday. to pick choke
cherries.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Peoples Party judicial Convention,
Fourth Circuit.

The People Party OF the Fourth judicial Cir
cult oil South i'uko;a Will assemble In delegate
convention IN the court house at the city of
Mitchell. South Dakot:i. on Thursday. September
10Th, 1897 II! o'clock in the afternoon. for the
tie transaction of any otner business which may
b. brought hetcre the convention
Tie several counties will he entitled to one dele.
CUTE iog each Fly votes or major fraction thereof
cast for the Hrytn electors at the election IN 1896
according to which the representation will be as
fellows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
'Il,s IN order ot lle nircuIl inalciul ccmnit1.e

ut Mitchell, 5. r.. July l1lh 1897
Il. 5. JouNS'oS HENRY Il. MoHW
.SecrtthIy Chairman
iNoTE: Circuit committeeman, Hon j. s.
stewart, iifoms us t!ilt White tn. OJye is r;lc-
ttal!y correct as ttr as 4 goes. vel Ii Is mSicHd
i!lS In that Ii stops short OF saving who are cg-
Die to participate In said cofychtlon. hS rcsoln-
{ ion. TIE committee who ,;tlieu the Col. crion
threw The do0ia w,ia pen am! declared that all
Wh aided II and supported the Bryan eieci1rai
"iisihie and ATE expected and invited 20 part!ci,
pate In tie caucuscs and the county ard circuit
conventions EDlToR.!
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Not Far Away.

rr.-,ec-v--.--zs-,r---:-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
EewH Women

Speaking # .l.a Raat Jewish women take taa oald raog tbe Now York Conn e5al Advertiser aays Tho fist voaa dns la 3 general hos fitaI is New V5sa de.Wess, Dr. Joaaphina Walter Ihe drsJ woman Jent1t GH 5e10alg Jcwcss, Dr Fanny s6aan1eld5 gbe fifth training school for uufso8 established in this oouuag Has founded by 3 5ewess, Mrs. Alma Hendricks of New York. The largest scholarship ever bestowed on an art student Was given by JaWesss Mrs. }. Eazaros of New York. May Abrams has become the first woman fac tory ius pecter i4 London and tho latest projected movement il New York to empower trained Durses to become in- spoetoHe of tenement districts has been started by 3 JeUCss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
vh women Did.

Rev P8e5e aaalaea says, The Biblical text, And will wipe Jerusa- lem aa man wipeth diah wiping if and tuning upside down, plainly means that ia thaaa days men were en- gagged In meniaI work She may or may not be righ6 in this particular in- stance. but listen t9 an extract from the auaiat description of the Egyptians given by William Waterman in The Fardleof FaoioBa, published over three centuries aso. I Ibeir women ln old tyme had afl tha trade of occupying, and brokaqa a6rodai and reuelled at the Tauarne. and Eepto lustie ohiele: and tho men sa6to af home spinnyng and woorkyug of Lace, and auehe other thVnges as women arc Wonte. Inc maflfru Wcuau 5s VaIy ancient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
A RAILROAD NURSERY.

Proposal to Have One to Accommodate
 Babies on a Limited Express,
 1t Is proposed to increase the comforts and conyeniences of the Pennsylvania limited express by introducing @ nura- cry in one of the cars for the aeeommo- dation of babies and little children who travel by that train. An apartment about twice the size of a drawing room will be arranged, with padded walls, SO that the little ones may not Do bumped and bruised by the motion of the ear, and fitted up with tiny hunks for them to use when sleeping and tiny chairs, hassocks and ottomans during their waking hours.
 There will be q collection Of toys and picture books, supplies of milk. biscuits, cookies and other odibles and drinka- bles that are crayed by tho infant appe- tites and a medicine chest containing an assortmentof simple remedies known to every mother.
 The nursery will bo in charge of 3 trained nurse selected with special ref ereneo to her ability to amuse and care for tho little ones There will h0 10 eE- tra charge for tho use of the room, aI. though no child or infant will b0 takon upon tho train without full fare tick et.-Chicago Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
rs -45 L4atssl ssA

I5Goflz people and others who may be teuBo Bos8ailg. kaase bound and prevented from enjoying regular daily stroll out. doors cau devise 2 fair auJs5itute as fol- lows Bundle uH as if for tEso usual con sti5utional select large. sunny room, preferably ar the toP of 5be house. open wide aae windows. saut of the heat and move around b1fsklg4 going to the win dow and iahaiing #ha fresh air deeply through the uasf9i3a Wo have often called attention t0 tha fact that house aiH with f.s many impurities, over. heated condition and general lifeless- nesss is 0Hoo& taa principal Hradisposing causes % ea#dH aaa catarrhal affections. Whore 2 pa.jaat 5r invalid is confined te bed, # fhe shoulders afa kept well covered a#sd=tHo be8d lightly protected, tha windows may De opened and the E95m Huzhsa Wi5a fresh air without any special ziak. provided the current doas not azHiB8 them too directly. Tho danger from Waa5 ef proper ventilation is decidedly eraafer. Deep inhalationa of aiE nj tho open window, taken gently through the nose, inapaat at enliveniDg aud tclio Influence 10 the whole nervous system, which aaH soon be demonstrated hg 8 personal experiment.. - Health MagaziHa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
Kong Gn1ed Eodiees.

h ta0 making and particularly ia the wearing. of long pointed bodioes, says Q fashion writ6e, there i8 worry often found some difficulty in l,eeuing this point in 6t-aigh5 position. | l.as5a @ carefully boncd t3 eeeure this result. and even when 46l8 5s done tho cad Of the point will r1 liebtiy. and for this reason fa oa f8 suggested. Take a strol Lat elastic sew ono end c&relnu5 5a The oztremo tip of Che point
 -ou the anderside, of ceurse-and then, slightly stretching the elastic. fsstan tAa ether cad Iiyo oH more inches higher, This will eauge al upward ourEe, 2ad Eaea 5ha bodice is wern tho defect Will right itself and prevent the ua #ael7 relied cp end which is so oIasn pegccp bic on pointed bodices after being wo1n ! few times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
Aiming ror Two gseEarsns.

In France a lady with thosuspiciouslg Teutonio name of Schmahl is the head and front of the agitation for women s rights. Oddly enough, Mme. Schmahl is an English woman born and bred, her permanent residence in France having only been during tho last ten years. However, neither nationality, race nor creed offers any serious obstacle to fem insno cooperation in the task Of winning eclaality with man As chief supporter of I'Avant Gourrioror .Nme. Gchmahl has succeeded in annexing, ag other supporters, two ladies who are as widely apart as the poles ill religious sympathy and social status. One of these ia the dowager Duchess Uzea. an aristocrat and fervent Roman Catholic, while the other is Mime Sarah Monoa, mem- Der of a well known Calyinistic family at Geneva. Their programme is limited to two reforms, which they may hope to compass in one legislative session. namely, the right of women to act as witnesses to all legal documents and the protection of tho earnings of Wlle from her husbands E interference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29

l its engineer corps, for the modern va vessel is practically machine la thli regard Spain Is woefully deficient GulH
 thirds of the junior enginear84s-
 probably like proportion of .avv are
 men and coal beavers of hera og for
 foreign born. They are snnation roei,
 tune, the riffraG of e llag thai aoaFa who have no love fofefore have Bttlo above them, and their work. Copsa- or no interesfers and the engines arc
 quently thGd the countless meohae- neglected the ships not cared for as in ) isms aVies Engineers who have visit l othe engine rooms of Spanish man.of- i dr have been struck by this fact. More over, the truth is proved concIusiveIv by the work done by ships built in England and manned by Spain Vessels builf in English yards and turned over to the Spanish government have been known to fall off one-half in speed.
 Another point of weakness is that Eba navy is faulty in it's gunnery. Spaniards are proyerbially bad gunners, a fact which IS due in part to lack of practice and ill part to an inherent weakness. Tho government has always been ex- eoedingly economical with it's powder and shot in time of peace. and the sail. ors have in consequence wasted it's now der and shot in time of war. Constifn. tionally tho Spaniard is q bad marks man, whether with a musket or q mod ern ship'a tun. He has an inherited ability 10 miss q target To overcome hereditJ the government has done noth- ing. It's sailors have had little practice at firing at and hitting targets. In his tory 2 dozen incidents ean be found where Spaniards have gone into action with splendid ships and fought with the greatest bravery, and yet lost, be. cause their shells went everywhere but through the enemy's timbers.
 The Spanish sailors are brave, 2 a naval officer who knows them said TO. gently. tThey fear death no more than Britons. Ffenohmen or Americans. Phev will fight with the greatest pluck, and yet they Il lose simply because of dis cipline The Spanish ships today are badly handled. There is not one of them
  cered and manned by men of any other European nation.
 Such is the naval power of the nation with which we arc likely to be embfoiI- cd at any time. Compared with tho United States, it is weak in battlesbips aud cruisers aud strong in its foreo o3 torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy ors To confront 1t wo would have 6o- day hatflaships of the first and 3 of tho second class 6 armored coast de- feBse vessels, } armed cruisers, 3 eHuzs- CTS of tho first class, B of the second and third classes, 3 9gpnboats and 3 torpe- dc boats. Besides these, we have in course of construction 6 first class bat tleshipa, I coast defense ship, g gua- boats and 15 torpedo boats. 4 goodIy proportion of these new vessels could bo made ready for service within q year. - New York Evening San.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29

Trying to be witty is like trying to be pretty. --Eliegende Blatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
a Cookery.

The Princes cf soubiaa invented the eorp now called atsoa her, while the Princess of Condo gave her name to q nartieulor go1a oI serving a breast of mutton The DacBesa of Aailly yylng ..;tE ssr invented a special way of dressing . le8 of tae same anlinal. Louise dc Ia valliere was an adept III Enc culinary art. and Mme de Malnte- non. learned as she WAS, would prepare dishes for her royal master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
PARIS AbMtREs HER.

The A.raaeA capAta3 EeyeEaea tha New
 poFs kasales afa aa Ansezfesa Woman.
 Mrs. Joseph D h 1-ar sid to he Jne m0st aanired American woman in FaEls, fha HIaHc.H simply rave over her oaptaiH and s Do la Mar have secured 2 s.ao hotcl at 88 4 EonuQ Rial. p Pa1's s here thag wiH live during eho eAs8 asr aIs De h M is ao" Qld. hes prefuFi 3 of bslf fa f features and & poTfes
 la aiE2o contrast t0 .ha faref4
 9eaeJE tstrd iu arie wss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29
rror .Na-r.A r,av Evenr.

A bright, stylish woman, who has to go out every day in all weathers to at send to daily business, has designed her own rainy day costume and wears II with any amount of comfort and pleas ure. It is made of Scotch tweed, the skirt being box plaited and the waist made a full blouse. The skirt reaches to the tops of the shoes, and rubbers ana gaiters are always worn with it. Ihe whole suit is made large enough to sllp over the ordinary street gown. the ae. aigner frequently looping up the skifg oa 4 the usual street gown and wearing | under fhe other.
 y- .14.sn. fit,n <,sv,5 n fr fn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-29

cotdnoss with which sha was received in Newport She, with her husband. occupied tae Eine cottage. on Bellevue a7euaa5 dgaia8 aha summer of 1895 and was not received ln tha best of society. The men said taat bIrs De la Mar was toe pretty Co De taIezased bg the women. Qap5atn Is Ia Mar Who is tho owner of Colorado mines, is said to have a pEodig50as income and bas been spoken of as the uadarn Monte -Ghristo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
Married.

In this city on Sunday, the 9th ult
by Justice Wells, Mr.. &. l.. Hogan and
Miss Jennie Hollowell, both Of this city.
The contracting parties have been
residents of Custer for several years and
are well known to many of u local
readers, who will unite with the CHRoS-
Gle in wishing them a long and blissful
welded life.
At the residence ofthe brides parents,
SIX miles northwest Of this city, by Rev.
". III. Pond, of Deadwood, on Wednes-
day, the Both ul.., Mr.. Henry johnson,
of Speartish, ard Miss Maggie Wilhelm,
Of Custer.
The young man who was so fortunate
in winning the hand of one of Custer
county's fairest and most estimable
young ladies, is not personally known
to the writer, but is said to enjoy an
excellent reputation in the northern
Hills, where he has been engaged in
mining with a fair degree Of success.
The bride is we'll known to q larg e
number of our local readers as a yonug
lady of high character and amiable dis
position. The CHRONICLE unites with
the friends of the happy couple in
congratulations, and ardent wishes for
their future happiness and prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
Edgemont Woollen Mllln.

Carpenters and masons are largely
in evidence completing these works.
The lumber, the finest Washington fir,
is arriving in carload lots and the floor.
ing is laid as fast as it arrives.
The masonry of the picking depart.
nent was completed last week and the
masons are now rearing the walls and
the dyeing, securing, drying and finish
ing department.
The foundation for the steel stock
house is finished and is now ready for
the supe%rstructure.
The fourth floor of the main build
ing was laid this week and permission
has been granted the Modern Wood.
men local lodge to hold their evening
anniversary celebration, a grand ball on
this floor on the l7th of this month
which will be participated in by the
entire organization of this order in the
Black Hills district. This will be the
grand opening event of the Edgemont
wooden mills.-Express.