davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

1t Will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious collie
to learn that prompt lellef may be had
by taking Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many in
stances the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms of the direase appear. % and
80 cent bottles for sale by +. i. Miller,
druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

The best salve in the world for cuts
fu sas, sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fcye.
ORES, letter, chapped hands. ch~ilblains
corns and all skin e%ruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or nc pay required. I
Is guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
monev refunded. Price rs cents per box
For sale by F. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
For over Ftfty Years

An old and well tried remcdy.-Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years b.
tcething. with perfect success. 1t soothes tbs
child, ~softens the gums. allays NIL pain, cure:
It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drngeistt
in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents /;
bottle. Its value is incalculnble. Be euro ant
ask for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyIup, ant
take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Many are taking advantage. and every
body should, of our cut prices ON Dress
Goods. j. II. Wolf.

Halibut, Mackeral, Goldfish and nearly
every other kind Of fish, at the corner
store. j. ii. Welt,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Before Subscribing for a Magazine
SEE THE BEST,
AN OFFER.

Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns arc the most
practical on the market. They are of any size
that any member ot u housrhoid could require
In each cory Of the Mrsrline is printed coupon
.~nlitllre the subscriber. or putchasor. 10 pat
torn worth and regularly sold nj 80 cents or
any number of patterns for fonr cents each to
cover package and postage. When the value Of
the patterns is considered the subscriber actu-
ally gets
DEMoREsT's MAGAZINE FREE.
And what a Magazine it is! For 1897 it will be
more brilliant than before. New management,
new methods, new IDEAS. Eacl, copy contains
an exquisite reproduction in colors of some
celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthyt
adorn the walls Of the most refined home.
DemorestPs Magazine is n digest of current
events and ideas for the busy man and woman. a
review and a storehonse of interest for all. The
scope of the articles for 1895 and 1897 will cover
the whole country and its varied interests, and
the articles will be profusely illustrated with
the finest ensravinss, and, in, addition, il viii
publish the best md purest fiction. it tents at
length Out-of-Doors Sports, Home Ainusements
ana Ertertainments;it gives a great deal of at
tention To the Children's Department, and Our
tiirls' and has u notify symposium by celia
brated people, in which arc discussed import
ant questions Of the hour of interest to the
older readers.
Let us have your subscription at once. You
get more value for your money thai It IS pos.
sib]e TO secure in any other magaziL.e.
Tho Magazine one yeaI for $500.
Or six months for. .. ,......St. 90.
Over $50 garments are shown eucli year, pat
terms OF all of which are obtainable by sub
scribers at ic each.) Sample copy txits pattern
and coupon sent for Ice.
Demnrest FublishIn. Co.
10 Fifth Ave, New York
THEGaApnIc and DEMoREsTs one year
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
NOtlGe.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders in
the Kimball Creamery Company for the
election Of officers, and the transaction
of other business, will tie held at the
engine house, Kimball. on Saturday,
Jan. 30. at , o'clock y. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Volts

ols pounds OF good Coffee for sl.oo at
The Ladies Jackets iust received are
dandies aud so cheap!
isest New York Apples. Cranberries,
Celery, Cabbage. etc, in large quantities
at VOLTS.
In spite Of the disagreaable weather,
Glolhlng sells, Mt the low prices, at
j. Ii. Wolf's.
A new stock Of Trunks and Travelling
Bags at j. Ii. VOLTS
Cohocton B%uckwheat. Honey and
Maple Syrup at WolI's
The only place in town where a full
line OF Crackers is kept. j. II. Wolf.
IL ven want the best. get the Monarch
brand OF canned goods at j. ii. VOLTS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

We have just received another i'm
mcEse line Of SELF, Schwab & Co. Shoes.
The latest and best. j.. II. Wolf.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
Value pee ton or bushel
when bran is rs follows
FEED S'TUFF5

South Dakota real estate dealers
should feel encouraged. A prominent
Minneapolis citizen, who owns Il farm
in that state, went into court the other
day and made oath that the property was
worth s10,00O.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The gentleman did not over-estimate
tho value OF the land. He can put %
cows onto that quarter section-and TAX
ing nothing else into ronsideration-can
draw from the creamery 5000 per annum
which is 8 per cent on the $4,000. The
owner Of the land, when he made the
valuation, evidently had II mind the
varied resources of South Dakota.
This is the time of the year, so writes
the dairy editor in his diary. when the
wheat farmer sits down to rest, and takes
Il few days off FROM his incessant toll, in
cident to sowing, harvesting end market
ing the grain and preparing for another
crop next year; ard the time, too, when
he generally finds that he is engaged in
a mighty uncertain and improbable
business. 1t is just the time OF the year
when he Ends out thai the old brindle
COW is the best friend he has on the
itrm. she Is tia snresl pruducpr Of III.
necessalias, comforts and even iuAuries
OF life. Sadly neglected she may have
been, bnt mild eyed and faithfully pa
tent through it all. she has rustled as
best she could to produce that fluid
which has furnished the cream and but
ter for tha family, bought the groceries
and clothing and finally, perhaps, as
is often the case, help to liquidate the
mortgage on the farm, placed there by
the purchase of expensive machinery,
used i'll raising grain.
II. II. Sheets brought milk to the Iro-
qnois creamery last month from twenty
coWs-scme of them "%strippers" and
none of them recently fresh-for which
he received $50, or 81 per COW. MI.
Sheets feeds heavily and says he makes
good money by so doing. He commenced
to feed his COWS in September and the
feed for the entire winter wifi not cost
him as much as he gets out OF his cows
in one month.--lfeqnois Chief.
Trip, Dec. 3l.-The creamery at this
place was late in getting started. 1t was
not until we'll along III July that they
were in running order. The general
theory has been that creamprie s are only
a success in the summer, and that with
the approach Of cold weather they must
shut down. We sIe proving hero at
Trip that winter creameries can be
made a success.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

The Lake Preston creamery received
fifty five thousand pounds more OF milk
in December than in the corresponding
month II year ago. This shows the
patronage of the creamery to be on the
gain, surely.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

During The past year the dairy indus
try OF South Dakota has assumed great
proportions. The number of dairy cows
is estimated to be 27S,92S, valued at &c.
100000; the average yield Of milk pei
COW is $500 pounds per year, and The
average price per milk Is 81 cents pei
hundred pounds, making Il total valua,
tion of milk, $4,2o3.530.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

Dakota Farmer:-The idea CT con-
Quoting a dairy department in the local
paper is an excellent one, especially in
a dairy district where a creamery is
located. Much good may be accomplished
in that way. A good, live department
will enthuse the dairy people ard make
now converts. Creamerymen must take
up the work OF educating their patrons
in Il systematic manner.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

While there are sep,rators of various
sizes, shapes and makes on the market,
vet there is one very essential separator
needed in the dairy. One that will sep
arate the good cows from the poor SO
widely that the latter will be heard of
no more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

Few western farmers appreciate the
value CT bran as feed for all binds of
live stock. As a food for milch cows it
has no equal. Farmers make a mistake
when they feed corn and oats. II would
be more profitable TO sell some of the
oats aud corn and buy bran. 1t is a
mistaken notion that ccrn makes rich
milk. The following table has been pre-
pared by a dairy expert to show the
relative value OF other feeds compared
with bran for dairy cows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

For Ocean s~teannship Tickets.
Eia \ steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin,
second eabin and steeragc. both outward
and prepaid, apply TO IA. +. Harvey
agent. Chicago. Milwaukee, and ST. Paul
ailway, at Ktmball, South Oak ota /.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

How are yonr cattle thrivingp DO
they masticate their food easily or with
difficulty? A COW was killed lea yolga
recently and when the tongue was taken
out, at about the ml,ld!e Of that member
on the upper side, an opening was found
two inches long, half an inch wide aud
quite deep, and this cash was filled ana
packed hard with fox tail grass
needles" The COW had not thrived for
some time VOlga Tribune.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30

In spite OF the cold weather aud deep
snow business at the Huron creamery
continues good-hetter than the munag-
ers anticipated. This institution is prov
ing very helpful to farmers, it being the
only means many of them have for pro
curing cash. The creamery business in
this section ls no longer an experiment.
So successful has this one proved 20 De
that he number.of dairy cows in this
immediate vicinity has been more than
doubled dnnng the past eighteen
months; the increase during the coming
season will exceed that of last year. The
demand for good dairy cows was never
so great here as now, nor have prices
ever been better. Creameries all over
this part of the state are gratiiied will
their business thus far this winter, many
OF them not having experienced a dali
week of business.-Huron Special.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
WIN. HINRlcns, Pres.
Eaehlen's Arrlca salve.

r. THAN, SEC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-01-30
@@w@swww
m Puffs

1t is announced that German expert
IN ents prove that cows calvingin Decem-
Der give twenty-five per cent mere milk
than these that come in June. Mr.. Jones
IN his little work "Dairying for Profit
says that he would rather by ten dollars
have a COW come in late in the fall or
early winter than late in the spring.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11
THE PASSING SHOW.

aftcner in one week without riSking a
nervous collapse. Flesh and blood can
endure only up 10 a certain point. OF
all the performances now on the Amer
lean stage think this is the only one
that Will go down into history.
la the first place the play itself is a
marvellous piece ofwork. should be
inclined Ia class il with the few really
great plays Of the last half century.
doubt ifa mere vigorous piece of play
writing has been done since the
younger Dumas in his prime wrote Ii
Dome Aur Cameiios. In point of con-
struction IL is not hawless. for the
last act is an anti-climay. a Earring
note. But dear me, We have so much
clever stage carpentry: there are all
the heavy domestic dramas Of David
Belasco which are put together al
most faultlessly. but which mean
nothing at all. Tess has the vital
quality which is so much more potent
than cleycrncss. the thing which
makes a play live. should almost
call it the play of the present: the play
which best embodies the tendencies of
modern art and modern thought.
When say this am speaking only of
English plays. excluding the dramas
Of Ibsen. which 10 fufurity will stand
for this century as Shakspere's
stand for his ! would place Tess
beside .sThe Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
For all practical stage purposes the
slegitimate" has had its day There
is no use in fighting the facts any
longer. When YOU have said all you
will against problem plays the
truth remains that fairy tales, how
ever repIctc in grace and poetry. charm
the world 10 longer. They were the
fancies % an earlier. cruder. happier
civilization than ours. They lack
warm contcmporaneous interest. The
drama that is truly potent to-day must
he 50 through the only religion that is
left ms now-the religion OF human
suffering and Of human pity.
Tess" will stand close scrutiny as
a piece Of literature: it has distin-
guished literary quality. The spirit
Of Thomas Hardy is wonderfully pre-
served throughout. From what other
pen could those hoydenish milkmaids
aud the elder d Urbervilles and the in
imitable country pumpkins have GENE:
They might have stepped right out OF
the pages Of THE Wcodlanders" or
Far from the Madding Crowd
Here is a play for YOU without the
accurscd manufacture comedy ele-
ment." yet rich in indigenous comedy.
80 TO speak. The natural comedy that
grows cut OF life in an English village,
80 yirile and earthly that il might
have been written by Fielding or
Goldsmith.
And yet. after all. what is a play but
a wrath, an inanimate thing into
which some man or woman must pour
his or her hearts blood. a thing born
IL the passion Of SEINE great brain, and
which lives only in the atmosphere Of
the passions, as certain sea MOSES.
which have lain shrunken and brown
upon the rocks many summer. ex-
Fand and grow green again when they
feel their native element about them?
When Mrs. Fiskc first steps before
you she. by no means. fills the minds
ideal If Hardy's blooming, volup uous
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11

'"i a. INV u"uuiitS ttuidf hCu W III
Yesterday. "When think Of the grea
soul imprisoned in that irail littl
body and shut i'm behind that pinched
pale face. l rebel. II is IA mi>carriag
Of divine Justice And. indeed,
know Of no better way 10 express it
The woman has everything agains
her. lacks everything but-genius
Her triumph is purely one Of orf-tila
word mouthed about the world 5,
much, but Of which we see all. 5,
little in lifetime! Her power is il
the naked truth and the passionat,
sincerity Of her words, and in the pen
etrating power Of an analytical intel
lect. never saw anyone who coult
so impart almost anything to you
without the aid Of words. She speaki
10 you mind to mind. in new ant
soundless language. You can abso
lutelg look down into her brain ant
watch her mental processes.
Mrs. Fishes first entrance upon thi
stage is piece of the most unconyen
tional work have ever seen. While
the milkmaids and dairy hands are
chatting each other at the front OF
the stage. she comes i'm ut the rear
wiping her hands on towel. Der back
To the audience.
The first act Of the play occurs at
the dairy farm, where Tess mother
and father and little brother have
come 10 congratulate her upon her ap-
preaching marriage with Angel Clair.
One of the prettiest scenes in the play
is that between Tess and Abram. her
little brother. They sit down To-
gether under a tree and he tells her
how he hopes she'll marry and be a
fine lady so they can have the roof
mended and buy a COW and always
lave plenty to eat. She puts her arms
about him and says. Il would do any,
thing in the world for you and Liza
Lu. Abram. TO keep you safe aid put
you in the right path. Sometimes
think YOU are all i'm the world have
to live for. And l. | want to take
care Of Liza-Lu-I want to take care
of LiZa-Lu!'
How bright the stars shine tonight.
Tess. BE it true that they be all
worlds, like ours"
''Yes. Abram. they be al worlds
like ours: all filled with sad. suffering
women. l suppose"
And no men,"
"Ah. if there were no men. Abram.
the women wouldn't suffer-
Then the lad tells her how they
miss her AZ home and a CLEAN ofal-
most historical joy lights her face.
Who is there who does not know how
good it is to be missed ut home?
Inside the cottage Angel Clair be-
gins singing. accompanying himself
on his harp. Then you begin TO re-
alize how great an artist is before YOU.
She takes the little boys arms and
winds them tight about her, holding
his hands against her breast. Now
the child has never seen Angel Claire.
but his hands are on that heart and
he whispers. BE it he. Tess: be it
he?' She only holds him closer and
closes her eyes. And o that face. that
face across the footlights,
Then comes the beautiful little
scene between Tess anG Angel, in
which she begs him not TO marry her.
but Just let her 90 on loving him.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-12-11

When Mrs. Fiskc first steps before
you she. by no means. fills the minds
ideal If Hardys blooming, volup uous
woman. Her body is frail to emacia-
tion; she has absolutely no physique.
Her face is pinched and plain, utterly
without charm. Hers is not big,
bread, mobile ugliness like Neither
sole's, her face is simply plain and
cllaracterless. like these Of hundreds
II women you meet every day in the
street. An actress who is as bcauti-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-08
BRIGHT BITS.

You can always tell a bachelor by no.
ticing whether he carries a baby most like
a lighted lamp or an old overcoat. Tit
Bits.
ous-Isaacstein-"I hear dot
Rosenbaum vas arrested for shvindling?"
Cohenstein-"I fought dot Teller vas
crooked. He made such a shtack of mon
eysh vidout havn' any fires or failures"
Puck.
They say" said the Cornfed Philoso-
pher, that man is known by the COM
pany he keeps, but there are a lot of fell
lows who. if they We're really known by
the company they keep. couldn't keep it."
indianapolis Journal.
Her Permission.-"Et Ethel, what are you
doing with that concordance?"
I'm looking through the BIS, grandma.
to see if there is anything in the Bible
about bicycle riding on Sunday being
wrong. Chicago Tribune.
A Practical Mind-"Do YOU think it is
unlucky to spill salt?" asked the super
stitious woman.
"Oh, no !" replied the economical house
wife. Not at present But, of course,
there's no telling how much the tariff may
make il cost in time. "-Washington Star.
II am told that artist is a very hard
worker" said a young woman.
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne
ITO what school does he belong?"
Hes an impressiOnist."
Are you sure?"
Eyes. He labors under the impression
that he is a great artist. Washington
Star.
Mrs. Weston-I was reminded of my
courtship days to-day, at something John
said 10 me-
Mrs. Easton-Some term of endearment,
I suppose?
Mrs. Weston-Yes; She said I was great
goose. He used TO cali me his little birdie
You see I have grown some since then
Boston Transcript
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-08
Personal.

The appointment Of Count stuergkh as
military attacne Of the Austrian legation
in Berlin reminds a correspondent of the
Berliner Tagebiatt Ola story. He says:
When Count Stuergkh came TO Buchar-
est as military attache he sent his card 10
one Of the first families Of the place. on
seeing it the daughter OF The house said:
He must be chic-see how many super
huous letters ne has in his name
DR.. Fridjof hansen is the most popu-
lar of Norway 5 four great men. This is
so because he has all the clements Of the
hero. He is now at the very top of his
tame-Just 80 years old and the foremost
arctic explorer in the world. Nansen
found the way to arctic exploration
through the study of zoology, which he
began in the Christiania University in 1880.
In 1852 he made a journey TO the north
IN order TO study animal life in high lati-
tudes. In 1888 he made another journey
north to Greenland, and the fruits of his
researches are to be found in his writings
on anatomical matters and the zoology
of Greenland. His great trip to the NORTH
told about in his new book, is the eX-
plot that has made him the popular hero
Of Scandinavia. The scientific man in him
has made room for the hardy explorer
He will never rest so long as the pole re-
mains undiscovered, but he declares that
he Will not make another trip toward the
north for some years to come.
Edward Hegerup Grieg is Norways
own musician. He has established the
northern school. taught Scandinavians
their own resources in musical art and
carried naturalization to a high degree in
teaching Europe that all its work in music
has not yet been done. Thirty years agG
Grieg established at Chrisdania musical
society, of which he is the director to-day.
Grieg is now "a years Old. and got his
first instruction in music from his mother
who was an accomplished pianist. He
went to Leipzig and studied under Mos
cheles, Hauptmann, Reinecke and Wen
eel Later he studied at Copenhagen I'M
der Gade. He knew List personally and
was an intimate of that great musician
in Rome. Grieg CROPPED about in art I'M
til his meeting with Nordraak. who taught
him the true worth of the popular melo.
dies of the north, and the northern school
arose. Grieg is the leader of that school,
and his music viii certainly survive with
the best in Europe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-08

The fond hopes of many Towandians
who would like to see this city made a
regular stopping point for the famous
Black Diamond express trains, were real
lied to a certain extent on Monday aft
ernoon, when the east-bound flyer STOP
ped at East Towanda, says the Towanda
Pa) Review.
1t isn't every amateur photographer,
either, who can get these speedy trains
to stop and have their "pictur took
On the afternoon in question a Towan-
dian who takes a great interest in me-
chanical engineering and incidentally in
bicycling and amateur photography went
to the East Towanda crossing to get a
ed himself on a little shanty beside the
track and leveled his instrument when
Waterman John Carmody, who is sta
toned at that point day times, asked to
figure in the picture. Permission was
granted. and the old gentleman took up
a position beside the track, flag in hand.
On came the flyer. with Engineer Pixley
at the throttle, who, as he came to the
East Towanda station, saw the red flag
in the watchmans hand. and with visions
of piled-up freights before him shut off
steam and applied the air brakes with
vigor. About this time the amateur pho
tographer and the Waterman realized
what they had done, and with wild gest-
ures explained the situation, and the train
sped on.
Now, the question is, Who is the joke
on, the engineer, the photographer or the
Waterman?