davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
Rcuuced freight Rates Fox


In order to encourage th6 movement
Of settlers and land buyers from Hin
OILS, Wisconsin. Iowa and the eastern
states to Western Minnesota. South
Dakota and North Dakota, the chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. Co. lave
very materially reduced its carload rates
for emigrant movablcs, 50 that farmers
who have purchased land IN Western
Minnesota, South 3ascta end North
Dakota can take all OF their belongings
with them to their nav homo at small
expenses, which inducement upon the
palt Of the Chicago, Milwaukee Y St
Paul Ry. will DO doubt be greatly ap..
prsciated by those who are thus bene-
fitted.
For further Information apply to any
SCENT of the Chicago, Milwaukee Y St.
Paul Ry, or to j. II Hiland, General
Freight Agent, Old Colony Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
OA.9ToRIA.
oAaroHrA
rhe !ae-
'''S;|s' &1MzZm ~! So

Athrill Of terror is experience whena
nrassy cough OF Group sounds through
the house at night. But the terror
soon changes to relief after One Minute
Cough Cure has been administered.
safe and harmless for children.
L. +. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

Or. Prices C:eam baKing Powde.
Most Perfect Made.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
More People


Die annually from diseases having
their origin in a simple" cold than
from oil other ailments combined.
Thousands OF ~re,nelies ara offered but
meme OF them perfected 20 many cures
as Scvcra's Balsnm for Lungs, The stand
ard Cough Cure. 1t soothes tile irritated
nerves, it stops everv Cough. it cures
everv Cold. Mr.. Jos. HULK Lodge Pole,
Neh. writes: Please send me two bottles
of Seycra's Ba!sam for Lungs for my
mother. She had a yerS bad cough last
winter and your Balsam cnred, her quick;
she says now Ira. Severa's Balsnm for
Lungs viii always be kept in our house
hold as the best Ceugl-M Medicine.
Frice % q 5Ncts.
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Pains in
eny part Of Tie body yield quick to the
greal healing power of Spyera's st. Got.
hard's Oil, the best Family-Liliment in
the market.
w, =. Sewers. Cedar Rapids, iowa.
For sale at all druggists.
HLL EEE- 49, ~ f.N Z2L -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
seed wheat

I have for sale 500 bushels of Northern
Blus Stem seed wheat at 80 cents a
bnshel. W. G. Anderson " Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
DAWA'S
REMlNISc

army. Lincoln called him " Tie q
memoirs are bits Of Secret History:
lie illustrated with many Rare and
which now contains over 5000 negat
The Christmas McCLuRe's contai,
Ivy kudyard Kipling entitled "I'HE
tie tale ola clouded Tiger, an office
iebellious tribe. We have in h;
powerful, grim, moving song Of War
illustrated. Mr.. kipling will be a Fl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

ui1 NOW AeeiliiS pce1Si
have for years"
Dr.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly
That's what YOU want. F. 4. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12
McCLURE,S MAGAZINE

These "reminiscences contain more unpublished war history than
any other book except the Government publications.. Mr.. Dana
was intimately associated with Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, Sherman,
and the other great men Of the CivilWar. He had the confidence
ofthe President and his great War Secretary, and he was sent on
many srivate missions 10 make important Investigations in the
etAe Gee,nnenta at ~ Front.' Everywhere through these
and Fresh Reeo2esions Of Great Men. These "Reminiscences will
Ua9ndhsAea War INoes,afAs from the Government collection,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

Children ard adults tortured bv burns,,
scalds, injuries. eczama-o or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye, 1t Is the.
great Pile rOmedy. L. +. Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

med a complete Short Story
TOMB OF HIS ANCESTORS"
err in the Indian army, and
and also a Nfw Ballad, a
Ships. 1t will be superbly
requcnt contributor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-12

It is impossible to promise particular features that will appear in the
AMERICAN MONTHLY" during the coming year. for it is, a. the
Booknan say, a great monthly newspaper" AS such, it prints for
it, readers an illustrated account Of the notable things which make the history Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08
Among the Poultry.

When eggs are kept for Matching they
should be turned half over three times
week.
Sorghum seed makes good feed for
poultry. 1t tends to egg production and
adds to the variety.
Clover contains more of the necessary
elements for egg production than grain,
but it is bulky food
Ground bone is one of the best forms
in which to give lime to laying hens !;
but do not give it in the food.
When the weather is damp the ducks
are as uncomfortable as the hens, aud
always seek dry place at night
The guinea fowls come the nearest
to being self-supporting of all the various
kinds of fowls in domesticatiou.
The fowls should be fed as late and
as early as possible now, so that the
time between supper and breakfast will
not be too long.
During the winter, when the weather
is damp and the yards are often muddy,
sulphur should not be given to the
fowls.
Sifted coal ashes and dry road dust
in equal parts makes one of the very
best materials for dust baths st. Loui,
Republic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08
Renewing an OLD Orchard.

In an address before the Missouri
Horticultural Society, Mr., J Ames said
that the question, How to Renew an
Old Orchard" was a most important
one and was confronting many people
who are now occupying old farms. To
arrest old trees from their downward
career and restore them to renewed
vlgor and fruitfulness would, indeed
seem impossible Nevertheless, Just this
has been done. Many orchards 20 to
decay prematurely. This may result
from many or a combination of causes.
Trees that have borne large crops of
fruits year after year are first to failiif not
abundantly supplied with the plant food
used in the production of crops, while
those trees that have little but leaves
continue to grow, and appear healthy
and vigorous. The first old orchards
were not properly appreciated and re-
ceived but little care, hence, year after
year, destructive insects have multi
piled, aud fungi and insects affect the
entire orchard. The soil, by continued
draught upon the particular substances
required BY the trees, has become ex-
hausted. Thus, universal wreck aud
ruin appear on every hand. II such an
orchard should fall into our hands, the
first aim and purpose would be to affect
the entire revolution by renewing the
soil with an abundant supply of stable
manure and wood ashes spread over the
entire surface of the ground, putting
but little in contact with the trees. A
new and complete change of the tops by
regrafting and putting on new tops,
with change of fruit on every tree,
should be done, also a thorough clean
ing of the trees and the application of
wash composed of lime, crude sarbolic
acid and strong lye for the destruction
of all insect life, and the cleaning and
renewing of the bark to smooth, healthy
condition. Spray for the destruction of
the codling moth and scab fungi. This,
with frequent and continued cultivation
and fresh application of fertilizers I'M
til the soil is restored to a high state of
fertility will rejuvenate the old trees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08
SQUADS for Market.

At this season squads are very high
and frequently bring SO cents each at
retail. The wholesale price ranges from
81 so to 81 dozen. A pair Of pigeons
will produce from six to ten pairs Of
squads year. They are not profitable
if permitted to fly at large, as boys,
hawks, and other enemies destroy them
but can be made to pay il kept in suit
able building with wire-coyered yard
A house 8 by IL feet, and yard IOC
feet long, 20 feet wide, and IL feet high
will serve for 20 pairs The food should
be wheat, bread. cracked corn, fresh
meat (chopped), seed Of any kind, finely
chopped grass aud clover, ground bone
etc, A box Of ground meat. one o
ground bone aud one Of pulverizeC
charcoal should be kept conveniently
for them, with fresh water at all times
Put high and low roosts across tn,
yards, and hang salt goldfish for then
to pick at will. A point in keepin,
pigeons is that the sexes must be equal
as an extra male will break up the mat
ings. Only an expert can tell the cock
from the hens when the birds are quiet
They must be kept clean and free frou
lice. Farm and Fireside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08

smoke the Bronco Matre," best Sc cigar
on eearth ) at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08

Fertilizers for potatoes depend upon
the crops previously grown on the land.
Professor Arthur, of the Indiana Ex-
pertinent Station, recommends, when
fertilizer alone is to be used, on one
acre the following: Sulphate of ammo
MIA, $50 pounds; dissolved phosphate
rock. $50 pounds, and sulphate Of pot
ash, $50 pounds. About 1000 pounds
of wood ashes may be used 10 place of
the potash. The most expensive in.
gredient of the above is the sulphate of
ammonia. If the land is clover sod only
so pounds of the sulphate of ammonia
need be applied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08

Should fertilizers be mixed with ma
nureP 1t has always been maintained
that when manure or fertilizers were
mixed and Immediately applied to the
soil there is then no loss, but at the
Hatch Experiment Station. in Massa-
chusetts, applications of six cords Of
barnyard manure per acre, and four
cords Of manure with 100 pounds Of
muriate Of potash per acre. we're made
annually during six years Of corn cul.
ture on the same land Manure with.
out the potash gave the best results, aud
the experiment agrees with trials made
in England, where il was found that
manure and chemical fertilizer. mixed
dissipated the nitrogen. From the re-
suits Of these experiments it is advisable
10 use manure and fertilizers separately
not applying both on the same land
Some lands, however, may give differ.
cot results, as the texture Of the soil
the exposure Of the surface to the winds
and the drainage, as we'll as the kind OIL
crops grown thereon, may affect the re-
suits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08

This is the time of year that cattle
are likely to be attacked with lice If
any of them have a rough coat and are
constantly licking or rubbing themselves
you can be quite sure they are lousy.
Calves and yearlings are generally at
tackled first Powdered aloes, which is
cheap and can be procured at any drug
store will kill every louise Apply with
a pepper box, rubbing it 10 with the
hand. Leave it on three or four days,
then 60 over the animal with curry
comb, and apply again. Two applica-
tons are sufficient and it is perfectly
harmless to the animal. Dakota Field
and Farm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08

Sow beets, carrots and parsnips as
early as possible. The seeds germiuate
slowly, and the earlier the sowing is
done the better the young plants eau
combat with weeds. Sow in drills and
keep the rows clean. If grass and weeds
get the start the ground might as well
be abandoned, but if the crops get al
early growth they will be very easily
cultivated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-04-08
MATTINGS TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls 40 Different Patterns

Bought
with o
ting Tor within ays
2oo rolls of excellent China mating patterns
I'm roll G per roll .:.............. 81 81
oo pieces nn seamless China mating variety of patterns. and 100
pieces hne Japanese doubledyed closely
ooo worth $40 pc? roll Will be sold roll SO o.
2oo pieces fine white mating and seamless China mating
patterns and 6ne Japanese nlaid matngs variety attractive
patterns fully worth $l2 roll for . So o.
oO of
,os Cannot Duplicated elsewhere under $40 per roll 81
10 pieces line n cotton warped mating 10 different
20 terms Cannot be duplicated under $40 roll Sold IS
30 of choice japanese Toxic nad mating
superb CLOSELY quality and
worth $40 roll During this sale rolls of 80
No such mating opportunity has been extended the people
gomery No this price when these sold.
g.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

same legal force and effect as writing.
This does not apply to signatures.
Senate No. 202-Makes a duplicate GER
tificate of marriage and copy Of marriage
license legitimate evidence in lieu of the
original.
SENATE No. 196-Authorizes cities to adj
just questions relating to lands owned or
claimed to be owned by such cities, title
to which has been in dispute.
Senate No. 215-Allows the Stats Iii
brarian $500 additional for clerical help.
Assembly No. 142-Provides for setting
aside half the license money for repairing
of streets and the construction of sewers
Assembly No. 1SS-Appropriates $1,000
and authorizes the Governor to appoint
two persons to erect a monument at An
Jacksonville, Ca, in honor of soldiers from
New Jersey who persisted there.
Assembly No. 205-Authorizes second
class cities to elect, if their governing
body so chooses, a city physician and an
assistant city physician, for a term of
three years, at a salary not exceeding
81. 900 per wear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

On the Myles Wilbur farm, less than
two miles from Palmyra, Wis, nearly
midway between Bald Bluff and the Cure
liam Spring, on a wild, rocky hillside of
the Kettle Range of Bluffs, may be found
a. huge rock known far and near as the
stone elephant 1t is annually visited
by large numbers of people, some of
whom pronounce it a petrified elephant OF
monster size, but the theory most gener-
ally believed is that it was hewed out Of
the solid rock in which it seemed imbed-
ded centuries ago by some prehistoric
race. AS if to -substantiate this latter
theory, from time to time many valuable
tools. relics and implements unknown to
the people of this age have been found
about its base and in that immediate vi
cinity. 1t is about twenty feet long, SIX
or eight feet high, of a dark-gray color
n weighs hundreds of tons. The body
only is above the level of the ground, its
legs being deeply sum below, holding it
firmly in a standing position A tradition
believed by many is hat around this huge
stone the Indians gathered to offer sacri-
fees to the great spirit and burn their
prisoners at the stake, or make them the
victims of slow torture known only to the
Indians. 1t is a long established and gen
orally believed theory that in this imme-
date vicinity and about Bald Bluff and
the Big Spring were some of their most
famous battlefields and hunting grounds.
Boston Transcript.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

A story is told of Senator Vest making
a political speech in Sedalia, Mo-, some
time ago, when he was greatly embar-
raised to see nearly every man in the
house AXE out his watch at the same
time. He had been speaking an hour, but
the hint that he had exhausted the pa
thence of his hearers was so palpable that
he could scarcely ignore it, and he blurt-
ed out something in the way of regrets
that he was keeping the crowd too long.
No one in the hall seemed to understand
why he stopped in the midst of his argu-
ment to make his apology, and the Incl
dent was overlooked in a few minutes,
for the political enthusiasm was sufficient
to encourage the Senator to conclude his
speech. After the meeting he spoke to
the chairman about the remarkable anx-
iety on the part Of the audience to ascer-
tain the time just as the clock struck 8,
and explained that he took it as a hint.
because the aggressive striking of the
clock seemed to obviate any necessity for
watch consultation He was Informed that
at noon and 9 p. M. the nearest approach
to a local time-gun was fired, and that
everybody, as a matter of habit. consult
ed his watch at those hours to see if it
were correct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19

ace per game-W. Gerdes, 1888; Rotherrcel,
1e2. Umpire--H. Reicherd. Scorer--t.
Lapple.
The Columbia Club team of Hoboken,
which is competing in Caruther's tourna-
ment in Brooklyn under the name OF the
Metropolitans. succeeded last night in
winning the championship. The team has
lone great work in the New York ana
Brooklyn tournaments this past season.,
and their victory last night in the games
with the Reinecke and Fidelia teams
clinched he onors for them. They won
their first game easily, but had hard work
to beat out Ffdelia in the final game. The
later lost the second game also. Score:-
FIRST GAME.
Metropolitan-Starr. 1856; Whittlesey, 16S;
Keller. 1855; Fisher, 10; Leuly, l73. To-
Reinecke-sorenson, 1859; Kromminga,
1873; A.. Mass. 156; Cadieu, 155; Walters,
145. Total, SIS.
SECOND GAME.
Reinecke-Sorenson, 1873; Kromminga,
100; H. Mass, ISL; Cadieu, ISL; Walters,
Ffdeiia3Wagner, al; Roster, 1856; Am
mann, III; Foege, 1o9; DR.. S. Tlmm, loo.
Total, TAI.
THIRD GAME.
Fidelia-Wagner, 1888; Roster, $50; Am
mann, $50; Foeges 40, DR.. S. Timm, lOl.
~tropolit Starr. 1877; whittlesey,
1850; Keller, 143; Fisher, 100; Leuly, l4o. TO
tai, $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
sHER1FFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

T1,.~
between The Chancellor of the State of New
Jersey ct all, complainants, and The Pequan-
mock Land and Building Co. ct al, defendants
FOR Sale Of Mortgaged Premises.
Returnabie October Term, A. d. 1893.
w. B. Williams, SOLICITOR
BY virtue of the above stated writ, to me dl-
rected and delivered. l shall sell by public
yendue, at r. G.. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms. No. Al Montgomery street,
MONDAY. the eighteenth day of April, A. d.
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the fol-
owing described land and premises, with the
appurtenances, being the same described IN
said writ. that is to say
All those lots of land and premises situate,
lying and being in Jersey City, formerly in the
City of Bergen and Township OF Greenville. in
the County of Hudson and state o. New Jeree
sey. which on a certain map entitled Map OF
building lots on the line Of the Newark and
New York Railroad. twenty minutes from New
York at West Bergen, Hudson County, New
Jersey, made by l.. b. and D.. E. Culver, CITY
surveyors, Jersey City, 1867" filed in the office
Of the Clerk of said County on or about May
lG, 1867, are known and distinguished as lots
numbered twenty-one t2D and twenty-five CD.
in block numbered one %; lots numbered
thirty-three (sS) to thirty-eight 1881. both in
elusive. and lots numbered fifty-nine lo9 and
sixty {601, in block numbered two C); lots
numbered one "a, two t), three 90, eight 81
and seveaty-fve Co), in block numbered SIX
(6): lots seventeen 90, eighteen qSl and n!ne-
Teen n99, in block numbered eight &); lots
numbered thirty-nine $3.50 to fortyetwo t42l,
both id usive, and lots numbered hfty-six tt56)
and ffty-seven SD, in block numbered eleven
dD, and lots numbered twenty-six G26l, TWEEN
coy and forty-three t4S, in block numbered
thirteen u3.
,oth 1eoe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-03-19
MORE NEW ARK GREED
Assemtlyman Porter's Little
Tax Measure - Governor
Signs More Bills.
especial to ..The Jersey city News."l

Especial to 1.-The Jersey Clly News. ]
TRENTON, March 10, 1S9S.-Another
evidence of Newark's hoggishness is at
hand. Assemblyman Porter has intro
dlfced in the House a bill which IS de-
signed to benefit the city of Newark to
the extent of more h 100000 a year at
the expense of the State. The bill pro-
yides for a new method of taxing life IN
surance companies Incorporated in New
Jersey, and materially reduces the
amount of tax now exacted by the State.
Under such a law the State last year
would have received only $42, 716.45, instead
of 1852, 534.7S. It is not understood that
the bill is Intended to reduce the amount
that the insurance companies will nave
to pay out, as that is to be supplemented
by a local tax to be paid to those cltles
IN which the companies are located. Over
81 per cent. of the tax paid by insurance
is paid by the Prudential and the Mutual
Benefit companies of Newark, SO that it
will be seen that the local tax which is to
be required in place of a portion OF the
State tax will De for the almost exclu-
sive benefit of Newark.
The bill reduces just one-half the State
tax of 1 per cent. that is now paid by the
companies of their surplus, and entirely
wipes out the tax of 35-100 of | per cent,
the gross premiums received during the
preceding year. In section foar OF the
bill it is provided that the companies
shall be taxed locally in the cities where
they are located on the full amount of
their property and valuable assets Eek
elusive of real estate situate in the State),
after deducting debts and liabilities, but
no deductions are to be made on account
of n~on-taxable property, and capital
stock is not to be included as a liability.
1t is further promised that real estate
owned by the companies shall be taxed
wherever it is situated.
At the bank and insurance department
Chief Clerk Johnson said yesterday that
it would require some research to deter
mine what effect Mr.. Porter's bill would
have upon the total amount of tax the
companies would have to pay The New
ark tax officers are thought to be back of
the bill, about which the Insurance COM
panies appear to be Indifferent.
1t is thought tina the bill stands little
cnance Of passage, because of the large
amount of money it would divert from
the State Treasury.
Governor voorhees, signed these bills
yesterday
Senate No. ss-Regulates the practice
Of dentistry and repeats certain acts re-
lating thereto. The act provides that
as the present State Examiners terms ex-
| rire the vacancy shall be filled by the
Governor by appointing a dentist rec
commended annually by he New Jersey
State Dental Society. 1t requires appli-
cants for a license to have graduated
with a dental degree. or to have the writ
ten recommendation of five licensed den
lists of five years standing. Dentists
from other States are to be admitted II
they have practieed five years.
Senate No. 175-A supplement to an act
authorizing towns and villages to CON
struct sewers and drains.
Senate No. 1S2-Giyes ~typewriting the