davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17


10 Geo. 3. Ash and Geo j. Hall:
inn are Hereby notified that on the End day of
NovemberA. d., 1895, the then treasurer of said
county c.I, OF B5ulo exposed forsale and sold the
following real estate to-wit: SW y, If section
~ in tuwnship 103 n, range 70 west OF 5th p. NJ.
N the stste Of South 9akota, for the taxes for
the wear lSsa, Si1.02 being then due and delin-
qnent thereon; that ut said time and place jas
A.. Smith. the undcrsigned, bid thy3ampunt OF
said taxes, interest and costs; due thereon and
is nowa ne lawful owner and holdelo Of the Cor
tihcatAof purchase therefor. and that the right
Of resumption will expire and deed fur said
land will be nude unless redemption from, such
sale be made within sixty days from the date Il
completed service Of this notice IN you
l.liig4$! 80 las a Smith
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
/ Sls0pslIIR Low Price CnlifOrnin Ex

The Santa Fe Route daily excursions
X to aitf6rAiaiu tOI srist sleeping cars are
dasefyedly popular. Cars are OF newest
pattern and very comfortable, having
every necessary convenience.
These excnLsi0ns are accompanied by
{ P0llman conductors and portera, and are
9patfOntzed BY many OF the best people,.
n Low ticket rates. 555@ Is 8 s:
The Santa Fe's California line is re-
lnarkably picturesque. It's middle course
across the econtinent avoids extremes Of
I heat or cold Nj ii 4 II .s' &
For descriptive literature, address q.
~. Carpente passenger agent, 6l7 Guar
antee Loan Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI. /.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

Sharkey and Mccoy are matched to
aght twenty rounds before the Lennox
GLIB In New York, Jan. 10, for purse OF
$4,000.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

Gen. Garcia, the Cuban commander;
diedin Washington Sunday u pneu.
monia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

The treaty of peace has been signed
end tie commissioners are expected
home from Paris next week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

The state Of South Dakota sends greeting:
ley: ~ & y - 7
. iou are hereby notified that on the End day of
November a. d.. 1896. the then treasurer of said
COUNTY! of Brule exposed for sale, and cold the
Is in wnship lO2 N, range is west Of 5th r. H.,
in the state of South Dakota, for the taxes for
the year 1885, S2!s5 being then due. and deliii-
A.. Smith, the undersigned, bid the amount Of
said taxes interest and costs, due thereon and
is now the lawful owner and holder of the Ger.
Of REDEMPTION will expire and q deed for said
land will be made, unless redemption from
such sale be maize within sixty days. from the
date OF completed service of this notice on you.
Jas. A. Smith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

a new line q Gloves and ll.tons just
received at VOLTS, 81 i
The Old Reliable I < Lat the old re.
liable price, ID cents per ~ ounces.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State of South Dakota county of Brule, IS.
To Mary Langmaid, Merry Langman and WIN.

The state of Snuth Dakoti sends greeting:
10 Mary Langmaid, Merry Langman and Wm.
Franklin Hall. adm: 'l5T'
!, You are hereby notified that OH the Ind day of
November A D.. 1896, the then treasurer Ut said
county of Brule expnsed for aale, ano cold the
81 in township 1oe N, range IS west Of 5th 2. M,
in the state OF souti: Dakota for the taxes for
the year 1895. Sle.72 being, then due and delIn-
A. Smith, the undersigned, bid the amount Of
said taxes, interest and costs. due thereon and
ls now the lawful owner aud holder Of the cor
OF redemption will expire and deed for said
land will be made, unless redemption from
such sale he made within sixty days from the
date Of completed service of this notice on yon.
Jas.A. Smith.
Scott Hayes, Agent, ChambeIlain, S. Dak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
The
Cruel Knife!

It is absolutely useless to expect .
surgical operation to cure cancer, or
any other blood disease. The cruelty
of such treatment il illustrated In the
alarming number Of deaths which re-
suit from it. The disease is in the
blood, and hence can not be cut out.
Nine times out Of ten the surgeons
knife only hastens death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

only hope. The oper.
alton was . severe
one. as 1t Was neces-
sAsy to cut down to
the 5AWbon q o n d
scfApe It. Before .
great while the Can
Ger returned. and be.
gan to grow rapidly.
We gave him many
remedies Wftholtre.
llof, . nd fin ally
upon the advice OF o
friend, decided to
try 8. 8. 8. (Swift's
Specidc) and withl
the NANnnd 1,pttla hA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

Ny son had . most malignant Cancer. foY
which the doctors said an operation xas tha
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

begaE to improve. After twenty bottles had
been taken. the Cancer disappeared entirely,
and and hs s was rs e cured. The cure was permanent
never had sign Of the dreadful disease to 70.
turn. J. N. MURDOCH,
go snodgrass st., Dallas, Texas.
Absolutely the only hope for Cancer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State OF South Dakota. county of Brule, IS:
u The state OF South Dakota sends grseting..

Scott Hayes. Agent, Chamberlain, s. Dak. Sal =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State Of South Dakota, county of Brule, IS.
The state of South Dakota sends greeting:
To I. Moultrje Mordeci8, and Chas. w. Tous

cott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlain, s. DaE,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State of South Dakota, county of Brule, ss,
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting:

Scott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlain, 8. Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
STATE Of South Dakosa county Of Bruie, sa
The state of south DAkots 4 nds greetlug:

Scott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlaia. am. s. s. Dak. =
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State Of South Dakota, county of Brule, ss.
The state OF South Dakota sends .ree eting.E

Scott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlain, ain. i. s. Dak. & :
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17

Scott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlain. i. Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State of South Dakotn, county of Brule, ss.
The state of Sonth Dakota sends greeting:

jas. 4. Smith.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-17
State of South Dakota, county OF Arule, ss.
The state af South Dakota sends greeting:

Scott Hayes, Agent, Chamberlain q. nak.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08

surrounds the jug continually and
keeps the water almost as cold as if il
contained ice. In country where ice
IS both scarce and expensive these jugs
are indispensable.
The water monkeys have two apcr-
lures, one about the size of a dollar,
through which water is poured into a
glass. On the opposite side is pro-
tuberance with n small hole running
through it. From this the experienced
Cuban drinks without touching 1t TO
his lips. When about to drink he holds
it two or three inches from his mouth,
into which the tiny stream of water
pours. Gradually and slowly he lifts
the monkey away from him until it
is allowed to flow from the monkey
down his throat. Occasionally the drink
er guIps, and when his thirst has been
satisfied he returns the monkey toward
his mouth, then suddenly tips 1t up,
shutting off the stream. 1t takes con-
siderable experience to drink out of a
water monkey gracefully The be.
ginner sends stream of water down
his neck instead of his throat four
times out of five, until he has mastered
the art.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08

appeared before her many well'wfshers,
whose generosity has made her the
heiressof so many of this worlds goods.
To the west belongs the honor Of be-
ing the birthplace Of this small Amer
lean, for she first saw the light of day
in indianapolis, Ind, about year ago,
in the fine residence owned by Gen.
Harrison on Delaware street.
Already she is quite little Traveller,
for last summer she spent at Old Forge,
in the Adirondacks, where her father
owns a camp. In the fail she made a
journey 10 New York. where she held
court, and was visited by the social and
political magnates of the great metroP
oils, and this winter she went on ia
Washington, and was taken by the eN
president Ia the white house, 10 pay
her respects to President and Mrs. Nc
Klnley, who were delighted with her
sweetness and good fellowship, for
she is friendly tot, and much enjoys
good company.
She is the image OF her father, who
adorcs her, and who will sit by the
hour holding her on his lap and taking
more real pleasure than all his public
honors afforded him when he presided
as head CT this nation. She has his eX-
cessive white skin, pair OF big ,o-
let blue eyes and bewitching little
dimpe in her chin, also copied from her
fathers more stad one.
Her mother, who is daughter Of
the first Mr. Harrison's sister, is most
devoted 10 the daily care of her pre-
cious daughter, and is showing her
usual Judgment and common sense in
bringing up the little lady in a simple,
practical manner, as a good, everyday
little American, and laying no stress on
the fact that she will one day inherit "A
snug fortune of her own.
\ bright future awaits this daughter
Of former president, for in addition to
;he love and good wishes surrounding
her at home and abroad, the goodly
portion that is TO be hers, and the in
telllgence and engaging personality al.
ready making themselves manifest, she
liz born TO high social standing and all
the advantages that 90 with it. From
the long lines Of distinguished ancestry
or both sides Of the house she can be a
daughter" and "dame," and both
from the same man, II she wants to
Benjamin Harrison, the signer OF the
Declaration Of independence, whose
patriotic deed makes her eligible to
both patriotic ssterhoods
Commercial Gazette.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08

those who organized expeditions TO
help the Cubans while we were still at
peace with Spain. But nations en-
gagged in war must not ask too much.
They may insist that n neutral Shall
allow no hostile operations TO be car
ried on within It's territory, but they
have no right to demand that it shall
punish lis private citizens for engaging
in trade in articles that may be helpful
TO the enemy, for that would be impos-
ing TOO much trouble and expense up
on a nation which has no concern in
the quarrel. Such trade is punishable,
but il is the business of the nation IN
jursd by ii to catch the ships engaged
In II and enforce the pena'ty-wh'ch is
usually conllsca.ion Of the goods as
"contraband Of war" To do this il may
stop and search any ships-cxccpt war
sbps-wE:ch il finds at sea; and so
long as no outrages are committed, the
neutral must sublni, and has no ground
for complaint.
As has been stated, the con:raband
goods are coniiscatcd by the captor.
The vessel. however. must be captured
while the guilty goods are still on
board; 10 seize The proceeds after the
cargo has been sold and landed is not
allowable, though it has sometimes
been done. II the ship belongs to the
same owner as the forfeited goods, it,
too, is confiscalcd; otherwise il goes
free after the goods are taken off.
Articles, such as coa, which are of
great value in war, but arc also large
ly used for peaceful purposes, are
called Occasional contraband," and
their seizure has given rise to endless
disputes. There is no justice in treat
ing them as coniraband except when
.hey are obviously destined for hostile
use.
Search at sea is extremely annoying,
and ships entirely innocent OF contra
band are often subjected 10 great in
convenience. That must be endured; TO
attempt to resist or escape would make
them liable to confiscation, whatever
their cargo might prove to be. Only
properly commissioned vessels how
ever, are entitled TO hold up merchant
men for this purpose. Another kind of
meddling in war for which neutral
citizen may be punished by confisca-
ton. but for which his government is
not held responsible, is blockade run
ming. A blockade, such as we are now
maintaining around Cuba. is estab-
lished by stationing war vessels at the
entrances OF harbors and ut intervals
n,onr the blocknded coast. Its purpose
Is TO cut Off supplies and stop all com
,nunication with the enemy by sea. The
merchant ships of all nations are there
fore forbidden TO pass or even 10 APP
nroach the line. and the penalty for
disobedience is the confiscation of both
shin and cargo-whether the latter is
2ontraband or not here makes no diff
ference. II the ship does not stop when
hailed she may be fred upon, and it she
is SINK while endeavorng to escape it
ls her own fault. And unlike vessels
merely guilty of carrying contraband'
: ,hc Is no less liable to seizure on her
return voyage, after her cargo has been
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08
BREAD OF NATIONS.
How the stan of Life Id Made Among
Various Civilized and Semi
Civilized Nations.

1t is a curious and interesting study
to compare the various materials which
serve the different nations Of the world
as the basis of their bread. In this
country, where good bread, made from
spring and fall wheat flour, is within
reach of all, rarely thought is given
to the fact that, after all, the inhab-
itants of only small portion of the
earth's surface enjoy such food. In the
remoter part of Sweden the poor make
and bake their rye bread twice year
and store the loaves away, so that event
ually they are as hard MS bricks, Fur
Their north still bread is made from
barley and oats. In Lapland oats, with
the inner bark of the pine, are used.
The two together well ground and
mixed, are made into large flat cakes,
cooked in pan over a fire. In dreary
Kamchatka pine or birch bark by itself,
well macerated, pounded and baked,
frequently constitutes the whole of the
native bread food. The lcelander
scrapes the iceland moss" off the
rocks and grinds il into fine flour, which
serves for both bread and buildings.
In some parts of Siberia, China and
other eastern countries fairly palat-
able bread is made from buckwheat.
In parts of Italy chestnuts are cooked,
ground into meal and used for max
ing bread. Durra, variety of millet,
l.. -, h. ,t,;n 80 L.,
Egypt, Arabia and Asia Minor for max
ing bread Rice bread is the staple food
of the Chinese, japanese and large
portion of the inhabitants of India.
flour and milk; it is called "lawash."
The Persian oven is built in the ground,
about the size of a barrel. The sides are
smooth mason work. The fire is built
at the bottom and kept burning until
the walls or sides of the oven are thor
oughly heated. Enough dough to form
sheet about one foot wide and about
two feet long is thrown on the bench
and rolled until about as thin rs sole
leather, then it is taken up and tossed
and rolled from one arm TO the other
and flung on the board and slapped
on the side of the oven. 1t takes only
few moments to bake, and when
baked 1t is spread out to cool. This
bread is cheap tone cent q Sheet; it
is sweet and nourishing. \ specimen of
the hunger bread" from Armenia is
made Of clover seed, fax or linsecd
meal, mixed with edible grass. In the
Molucca islands the starchy pith of the
sage palm furnishes white, houry
meal. This is made up into flat, OBJ
long loayes, which are baked in curious
little ovens, each being divided into OBJ
long cells to receive the loayes. Bread
is also made from roots in some parts
Of Africa and South America. 1t is
made from manico tubers. These roots
are deadly poison if eaten in the raw
state, but make good food If proper
ly prepared. TO prepare 1t for bread
the roots are soaked for several days in
water, thus washing out the poison;
the iibers are picked out, dried and
ground into -four. This Is mixed with
milk, If obtainable; If not, water is
used. The dough is formed into little
round loayes and baked in hot ashes
or dried in the sun .-Sanitary Record.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08
DANGERS OF FRICTION.
CombustibIe Gas md Air Mixtures
Are often Ignited by Even Very
Faint Electric Sparks.

A recent accident in London has
called attention to hitherto little sus-
pected source Of danger-that attend
ing friction or rubbing Of any kind in
the neighborhood of an infammabie
vapor. Rubbing often generates cleo
tricity, and the minutest of electric
sparks, too small to be seen OF even
to betray itself BY the slightest snap
ping or cracking, may set fire to
yspor. In the case alluded to, spark
from the friction of a hairdresser's
hand on his patrons head set fire to
the yapor of hair-wash containing
kerosene. Lord Kelvin, referring to
the subject shortly after the accident,
spoke warningly OF the readiness
with which combustible gas and air
mixtures are ignited by even very faint
electric sparks. lie said:
This readiness to ignite Is illus.
tratcd in elementary lectures on cleo
trcity by Volta's camera-a little var
nished brass gun mounted on glass
pillar, and having wide touch-hole
plugged with scaling wax, in the GEN.
ter OF which is mounted brass wire
carrying a little brass knob outside,
and projecting inside to within one
twentieth OF an inch Of the end OF an
other brass wire fixed 10 the metal OF
the gun. The gun is filed with an ex.
plosive mixture of oxygen and hydro
gen, and Its muzzie is plugged with
cork. The vanished outside is struck
with a piece OF catskin, and, thus cleo
triiled, the gum is left insulated on its
glass pillar. To fire ii, all that is neces-
sary is to touch the projecting knob
with the finger. This causes discharge
of the electricity by two exceedingly
faint sparks, one barely If ut all per-
ceptible by the fingers before contact
with the knob outside, the other in
the one-twcntieth Of an inch air space
within the explosive mixture inside.
A loud explosion is heard, and the cork
Is projected with sufficient violence to
tear a canvas picture IL it chances to
touch enc.
"Ignition OF vapor of bronze by an
electric spark Is well known 10 dyers in
their process Of cleaning silks and
other fabrics by boiling large caldrons
of liquid tenzine. When the goods are
taken out OF the caldron and spread out
to dry on table, explosions have often
taken place, and there can be little
| question that an electric spark, caused
by some slight friction between dried
or partially dried portions Of the fab
RIGS, is the incendiary."
All of which goes to show that fric-
ton of any kind should be avoided when
infammable liquids are about.-Cas-
sier's Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08
AstSa sssBNg5sSs;'s s Is HsSgSsgBB5gN

disposed of. Altogether, blockade run
ming is perilous business. 1t is usually
attempted under cover of night or
stormy weather, and it is as full of eX-
element and adventure as war itself.
The motive is usually either to take adj
vantage of famine prices or to aid the
enemy in bringing supplies or carrying
dispatches.
Neutral ships, however, are entitled
TO some sort of warning that block
ade exists. Notice is therefore sent to
all neutral governments, announcing
the fact and stating exactly the extent
of coast covered. Besides this, until
the blockade has lasted for some time
and thus has become generally known,
it is customary for the officers Of the
blockading fleet to visit and warn every
ship that approaches, the warning
with the date being entered upon her
register. If after that she approaches
the forbidden coast she Is liable to con-
flscation-though possibly great stress
Of weather might excuse her provided
she landed no cargo. Instructions Of
this sort have been issued by President
Mckinley TO our squadron now block
aiding Cuba. A reasonable time also
is granted TO ships that were lying in
the blockaded ports at the time when
the blockade was declared TO make
their escape. President Mckinley has
allowed 30 days for this purpose-whch
h unusually liberal.
Nations engaged in war have some
times assumed that they could cstab-
fish blockade by simply issuing a
proclamation forbiddng neutrals to
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, FRIDAY, JUL
ELIZABETH HARRISON.
of the United states Is Very
bright Little Thing,

With the exception of small Ruth
Cleveland, no other young daughter of
a former president of the United States
ever received such an ovation in the
way of gifts oil the day she first made
her debut on this mundane sphere as
little Elizabeth Harrison. The coming
of a little girl into both the Cleveland
and Harrison households was regarded
as public event, and friends and
strangers alike We'd with each other in
manifesting their interest and good
will in tho substantial form of presents
of all kinds, both useful and ornamen-
tai, which deluged the two households
oil those two memorable days.
Little Ruth has grown TO be a big
girl now, and three other baby mem
bers have since come to swell the Cleve-
land muster roll; but Elizabeth Harri-
son is still in her early babyhood, and
reigns supreme as the sole tiny ruler
OF the Harrison family circle. This Is
the first time that her baby face has
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-07-08

The stump of the tree to which Israel
Putnam was once tied in the French
and Indian war is still standing in the
little village of Crown Point, town in
the upper part of New York. 1t was
during a skirmish near Wood creek, at
the time of the French invasion in 1858,
that Putnam was captured by the In
dams and tied to tree. While the
flames were soaring his flesh, he was
saved by Capt. Molang, a French officer,
who rushed through the crowd, scat
tered the firebrands, cuffed and up-
braided the Indians, and released their
victim Putnam was taken to Montreal
and presently freed by exchange. His
subsequent career is well known, but
not even when making his daring ride
down the cliff was he in such peril
again.