davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
Bad Luck win the calves.
Tn anifa Of avorv known ravno,1y mon

In SDit0 of every known rAmpdy mAnyl
farmers are losing q large nercentape of
their calves this snrtuo with tho nsnal
dispa se- .sconrs rha med,cines ns,,ailv
effective have no sn.,cif,c character and
the cha Deino Of quarters for the cows
At the time Of parturition. seems to do
no good IL Ia n serions matter and
causing the loss OF hundreds OF dollars.
The stranpest mart OF It ia that farmers
who raised ali their calves last spriLe
after that terrible winter are losing.
threB-fourths OF them. while it frequently
oecus, that those who lost heavy laatI
~ y. .Fe sssinR tlasir y:slyes this.
dkona takDas :. =. d llns.s
think an fnyeefi iaataan s6pFs nEEI,p II.
and thar ii that stfiR tf6 ,fa lias wholly
in the condition of the cows. but how to to:
effectually overcome this is anite an
mother matter.
An article in a recent issue OF the
GRAPHIC on this matter. In which the
necessity OF conditioning the cows dur.
ing the thirty days preyions to part,ri..
tion was pointed ont. attracted mnc,,
favorable comment and has heen rennh-
lished in number OF farm AMI stock
papers. In this article wa paya hrief
and simple mode Of treatment. bnt whet.
her the treatment wouil placA the CIV
in proper shape is Of course matter Of
experiment. Perhaps nothing will
avail in some cases. Int wa ara
thoroughly satisfied from all that We
can learn that a healthy calf mnst come
from healthy mother. That the milk
from the COW does not produce the sconrs
has been demonstrated where the calf
was taken away as soon as dropnpd and
given mix fran another ,ou ani ,,,a,,
in spite OF IL. II is especia,,v note.
worthy that very few. if any. ca,yes die
from the town cows: and while this Is
true without any snacia, care as a rulo
i, lnoks as though thar oenaral caro- had
something to do With It. for Of course Il"
il easier 10 look after ono cow that from
twenty TO fifty of them
So far as it is possible TO do 90 tba
stockmen should condition the cows
with coolinp bran mashos fol two or
three times a week for two or three
weeks With enough mre ground aax
seed "a handfnn in the f.ed 10 act ,s /,
gentle nnroatiyp If this ia not offac.
two give n pound Of ensom saits in a
drench week before the time and n.
mother "a 10 As hours before In a,di-
t,on to this give two or .hrea quarts Of
dry bran twice a day. This ccurso or
treatment as sail NAV mt savo tba
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
Found.

A casting belonging to a corn splow.
Tho owner can find 1t at this Office by
paying for this notice.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

The PcEulist state central committee,
in session at Huron last week, decided
to lo.d the atate convention at Aberdeen
in June. The following resolution was
passed unanimously:
eve, the state CO utral committee of
the Peoples party Of the state OF Sonth
Dakota. in conference assembled. while
disclaiming authority to speak OF the
party, are of the opinion the greater
principles to which we adhere and for
which we are earnestly fighting will be
best served BY union OF all the forces in
favor of the reform principles, and wit
that end in view we invite the cc-opera-
tion OF all such energies.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

The report OF the Maine board Of in.
qairy is expected TO he made 10 the
president today.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

The latest Maine news and The ll.ept
from the seat Of war is just what it was
q week ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
Einal Proof Notices.

Land Office At Chamberlain, South Dulota
March 81. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that tho following.
to make final proof in support of his claim
md that said prof Will ba mado before lie
Register or l;ccciver mt Chamberlain, South
Dakotn, on Monday, Mny ID, lS9S, VIZ.
MIITuN MILLER
Homestead entry No. iC4 T, for the North Enstii
Sec III Twp. 10t N.Range o., W.
He nn,nes tho following Witnesses u prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of s,.id land, VIZ:
Martin !lalsr1k, Of Dunlap, 81. D.k.
Thomas Miller If Rol,sy,
Mathew Wilson, OF y y 2
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

One Minute Cough euro cures quickly
That's what you went. F. E, Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
TIE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEl
Should be in Every Homo and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible Hist0Iu

y written by Right Hon. William Ewart Gladstone
Eng hey A ssSes Queens Ce5lsse En
Ss,Rinarg . chieaso III Rev Frederic " Falrar, I'D
Elmer AaS Garsn M pDTafts College somerville ess;
GhicaEfo l Rsy Gsorss pesteeost Aiasyis:
Ia G%hInlsh London Ens Rev
gity,,NM n y; Rey Martyn summsrbeli. bD. Main
M Bristol R.b; FiIss Mc.bodist ,Episeopsi Gharch.
iian GopHn,nnwsaIths Hn, london. Eng. Rev. EdHasd
s.a Hoftoa Ma,s sy JESssph Bes Wesleyan
ddsyas dHpsis wisssa wHnEisrss eiPgkg Rev
c;Go. ut; Rev. Samuel Hart, DID. Trinity College,
Hartford. Conn Rey % Monro Gibson DID. st. .Johns !
Wood Church. London, Eng: Rev. George
9 p, La5per 4, ;5I D ThS Temple, Boston Macs.
lions. silt edges. CLOTH siS5 half levupt, ssoo fa
SIaRTSo SIs kDlTlosl 2so 100 fullpase illnstr.
f11sp s ssEls BmtS9 ta
rager covers. sewe trimmed slightly each rart.
asthsr wife HENRY 0 sHEPk kG.
Pubisher. ?l2 and iii III onroe Street Chicaro Illinois
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

Mccoy, after winning Ills appoint
ment as Indian agent at Cheyenne.
declined and gets postoflice inspector
ship-a better thing yet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

cleansed and
toned up with
8. IS. s. in the
spring. G ct s.
8. S. and be pre-.
pared. Sold bya.l|.l j.
druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

The announcement is sent out from
thetreasurY department that FIVE cent
nickle and one cent bronze pieces will
be furnished on application in sum of
twenty dollars free OF transportation
charges, at all points reached by the
United States aud connecting express
companies, excsp: in the following
named cities: New York, Boston, Bal
tilnore. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis, New Orleans and San
francisco. At points not reached by
tho express companies coins will be
sent by register mail at the applicants
risk, the register fee TO be paid by the
government. There is no excuse now
for people III small towns not having
plenty Of small change.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
THE kIMBALLG GRAPHIC
CLATE r. TlNAN.
0t;;:ial Papsr Of tho CitT and 6uunty

We noticed recentlv in an ADVERTISE
ment of the Sioux Falls Brewing COM
pany the assertion that the enterprise
has been kept down for some yaars by
prohibition law that, now that a license
law has been enacted, It is just hegin-
log to flourish. How beautifully this
tallies with the campaign,lies used to
knock out the prohibition law viz: that
more beer was sold under the prohibit
ton than under license and that tafl the
brewers and saloon. keepers were going
70 vote4 for pEUaihitto Whita sLAie
Wave. IS 73sY
{ Keep cool, - I; ssa. lil Eser uoo lso M
Inconsistency abeut tue matter at eli.
There is nothing unusual IN the fact
that prohibition law might hinder the
manufacturing business whilc it had
but little, It any, effect upon the con-
sumption Of the stuff. While hundreds
OF individuals might risk an investment
Of few dollars IN operating a blind pig,
few firms can riska hundred thousand
dollars or 50 In q brewery in the face
Of constant danger Of con6scation by
the state. AL. this time perhaps car
loads Of beer might be shipped into tho
state from the outside under the protcc-
tion Of the interstate commerce law.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

IL you are editing small city daily
or a small country weekly. do not forget
that what your subscribers wish to read
is the thing they know all abont-News-
paperdom.
This sounds strange but it is true
and how true good many country
editors will never appreciate until they
have been dead a hundred years. They
Will go on boiling kown local items
that everybody knows about" and TAX
ing valuable space for matters that
other newspapers furnish in better shape
until the end OF time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

We know Of no review published. in this
country or in Europe, which combines so success
fully as the American MONTHLY the alertness.
time!incss. and energy Of journalism with the
knowledge and well-chosen English Of the purely
literary periodical. - The Oatlock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

1t impossible promise particular features will appear
AMERICAN MONTHLY" during the coming year, for
Bookn1an monthly newspaper" As such, prints for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26

the opinions which the readers of
the AMERICAN MONTHLY
have seen fit TO express. These
are thinking business men, clergy
men, editors, lawyers, professors,
engineers, the wide-awake women
of America. They write that the
AMERICAN MONTHLY ais
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-03-26
Here WeAre

Having rented the large and commodius
Parker store building have fllcd itwith
Just q little bit the handsomest stock of
4 General Merchandise ever seen in Kimbal
and take pleasure in inviting my many old
} cuatoal md lesssenes % well, to eo1ar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
mo- thn nChnlIrnner .

MIR. EDITOR: In your paper OF Feb. 8, l
noticed a challenge to al. E." Now al.
y being a woman, | naturally thought
OF the old proverh, "Wherefore Is tOere a
price in the hand OF fool to get wisdom,
seeing he hath no heart TO it," Now Mr..
man, whoever you are, perhaps you do not
know that natural gas has great capacity
for illumination but is apt to blow itself
out, and furthermore the prohibition
party OF this state is steering its own ship
with God at the helm. Nov, brother, no
man lig hteth candle and putteth it I'M
der busnel. II he does people think him
fool, and il he should justify his con-
duct by Offering to prove that 1t was true
standard perfect bnshel, they would be
sure that be was. Now, brother, the pro /.
hibitionists of this dear old state are not
going to put their candle under a busbel
il you do want them to, but are going to
let II shine as beacon light to warn poor
wayfsrers of the shoals and help some
poor and weary brother who Is pulling
against the stream. God says, take up
the stumbling block out OF the way of my
pecple;" that is just what we are going to
do in good time, brother, by electing hon.
est temperance men who will put In force
the best temperance law ever put upon
the statute books, the prohibition law.
Now brother OF that terrible corner, and
author ofthat nice, scholarly, manly arti-
Sie anu cbaiiehBe,i VIII give you little
sisterly advice: When you have any more
little political schemes on hand, such as
organizing hiRh license clubs, please leave
out the old woman and the folks at home
and as for there being snything fictitious
about the initisls "H. E." they are as
plain English as your nose on your face;
and as to the fish, do not think the fish
wardens of this state wish to exhaust the
supply of little trout In the brooks for the
sake OF making brains for man who hes
the devil for his captain and is being led
on by the beat of bis drum. You know
the old saying, "rhe best evidence that
God is on our side is the DEVILS growl"
Now brother, let's have something better
next time, for by their works ye shall
know them.
II. e., Rochester, Feb. 81,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
A Few Words on High I.lcen.e.

Mr.. EDITOR:-rhe present law is all
| rig BIT as far as II goes. One thing is SURE
it does not stop people drinking rum il
they are SO disposed. consequently we
may as well say that intoxicating liquors
| are here to stay. The question is, how
shall we handle them to the best advan-
tage? We have already found that per-
son who wishes to drink liquor can pro-
cure all he desires from some source or
| other. Rum Is here ON all sides OF u.s., in
defiance of all law. Men sell it to those
who wish 1t as freely as the grocery man
supplies his customers, only they do IL on
the sly, which is only TOO easy. Pocket
rum peddlers walk our streets, hand in
hand with the best OF us.
venture to make this statement. The
profit on liquor wonld each year amount
to enough To support the poor in every
| town in the state, could we devise some
way to get the profit on liquor where it
could be used for that purpose. We have
heavy psuper tax in every town, and /
think am safe to say that nine out OF
every ten were made poor by the use OF
liquor.
Now ask, why not devise some way, as
long as we are obliged to have rum, 10
make it support its own victims claim
1t can be done. AS the law now is, who
handles the liquor? The rummies. These
are not the men who cry prohibition
Prohibition is not the law for that class uf
people, as will try to prove to you later
You may say, IL you wish, that a temper
ance man will not deal In liquor. tenn
perance man is just the man to handle it,
All we can say against it is the looks Of
the deal. Would ii be any worse to know
that the liquor was being handled TO the
best advantage for all concerned and
doesn't that mean every one? / ask, why
not let some good man pay a stated sum
OF money to be used for the support OF the
poor in each town? Give this man the
right to sell liquor to those who wish it.
Some OF our best men buy liquor, no
doubt. think these men would much
rather buy their liquor of some one an-
thorized to sell ii than be obliged to OBJ
tain ii OF an Illicit dealer, as they would
know that the profit would lessen their
own taxes.
You NAV advance this argument: we
have place where liquor may be toue bit. I
Some men would not like to say they
were sick II they were not. II they did !
say so and II the present liquor agent did /
his duty, he could no. sell to some OF /
these, because he would very well know 1
they were telling an untruth.
Ii man fails in obtaining the liquor in |
this way, what is his next step? Dos he |
20 without 1t =? Mo- He crosses the
street, steps out OF sig hit and procures all
the liquor he wishes to buy Would it
look any worse to beat the Illicit rum sell
beating us year after year
We rejoice when we GEAR that a raid has
been made and little OF this great curse
OF our fair land destroyed. At the same
time we know there is great plenty left |
to supply the thirsty ones, and that they
are supplied.
c. II. t., North Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

STATE OF NkkM Mt tin Probate Court ned AZ
HARTF RID DIsTRIcT.ss Woodstock within and for
"a" Dls.s let On us as daY Of February. A. d. ~
- Present. Hon. 7 %. Seavei. Judge.
hereas Norman W-Sewal. administrator Of Ne
eStat- Of Helen =. 3enneft late Of Bethel m
80 alstfci deceased rendering e
.eeouns 81 hts administration and presenting ~
e cunt AGAINST said estate for examination and allow
Ance a. Probate court 20 be held Al WoodsieR
~ said diStrfrt on the llfh day March. A. u. lr
ana whereas said Court has assigned said time
no lace TOR the $ ttement OF said account and tor
secree OF the residue of said estate t. the
heirs Of sal deceased. and ordered that pm
ue notice thereof be given all persons intereste
~ tln estate BY NIB ishiuE 4 the record q
mi order thr weeks SUCCESSFULLY. previous te
~ 4sslzned. as af,iressid. IN the White River hf-
~. nessi aer published # Royalton In this state.
seftt,tre. al nersnns concerned In said eeitt
- hereby uefiHed 10 appear al tie Probate one
aeiock- IN said district. on the day asslEnt-
= 1iofetaid Then and there "a contest tie allowance
y sHt acc unit. ID they Sc cause. and 10 esi1hl-
.eh - heirs. ieEztees and lawful cAimAhs
Of sid residue
true rernrd attest Nj SFAyFR Register
rue copy Of record.
iz's ATTEST. THOMAS O. sEAxER. 5uare.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

The youngest and most busting
city in the United States
Founded last April, Lincoln boasts
sewerage system, electric lights.
macadamized roads, trolley cars, ele-
phone franchise and a water pant.
From hamlet to town-to city.
in this incredibly short time, Lincoln
has grown with the wonderful pro.
gressiveness looked for only in the
West-a splendid example of the in
domitable pertinacity of one strong
man.
Like most forccful men, Mayor
Drake must see results before giving
his approval, but when convinced he
speaks his mind without fear or favor
of any one.
There is no hesitation among Mayor
brakes friends in saying that Paine's
celery compound has been OF the ut
most help in enabling him to do
prodigious amount of work, and to
get rid OF that insomnia that Mt one
time resulted from every prolonged
effort. Mayor Drake himself saws:
Lincoln, Middlesex Co.. ". j.
Oct. 30, 1897.
Wells, Richardson & Co,
Gentlemen have been getting
Paine's celery compound from our To-
cal druggist. After sixteen hours
work each day, | sleep eight hours
each night like q baby, and atirib ne
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

As time goes on the wisdom of the
legal provision in encouragement of
public libraries becomes more and
more apparent. The fact that the
state is ready to assist in their cstab-
lishment and maintenance has inhu-
enced many communities to start Ii
braries that are proving highly sue
cessful. Money spent for good books
is well spent. When trying TO pare
down appropriations do not touch the
aid to public Libraries.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

The Catholic priest who advised his
congregation not to fight Spain because
it was Catholic nation has been
promptly called down by the archbish-
CD and removed from his New York
service. The real feeling Of the church
has been expressed in patriotic Ian
guage by Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Corrigan and others, There is
no politics, no race, no section, 10 re-
ligion in this crisis. We are all Amer
leans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

Senator Proctor is in Cuba s'for rec
reation and health" he says, with a
twinkle of the eye. 1t certainly
wouldn't be healthy for him to let the
Spaniards on that island know exactly
why he happens down there just now.
For all-round rag-chewing on every
conceivable occasion, Barre easily
takes the lead. The burdens of citi-
zenship rest SO uneasily on some tire
less individuals of that burg that their
vaporings are an offence TO their more
sober, if not less honest and we'll
meaning, citizens.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

srATE OFVERMONr TAT Probate Court held a,
district Of Hartf0rd-SS fWoodsfnck within and TO-
'aid district on the 2lst aay Of February A. d. lsss
PRESENT. BoS. THOMAS o. sKAvKR Judge.
Whereas Norman W s.walI executor of The
AS viii 81 Alma u. cewail IA Of Royalton in SAID
utrci deceased proposes rendering an account Of his
administration and nresenting his account against
sAil ,s'aie Tor allowance al ~ said court
70 pc htid A. the Probate Office IN Woodstock in said
aistr g on N lsth day Of March. A. d. 1888 and
wneIeAs ssd court hiss assigned said time and place
IT me settit M NJ said account and for deere
o we sesu sAih estate 70 the leeatees and heirs
~ ~ saa uecesseo and ordered that rub ic nufice
pe gwen 10 AL perso interested IN said So
., 80 y pneiishlng cory OF The I'd Of his rier
49, - sueres iyelt- previous % the DAY as
slknen - AFORESAID. in the White River Herald 4
"lnfso- an state Of Vermont
Therefore ali r,erss.ne ~or.-.rr.a N -
~ ar nelat % aipear a. the probate dfice n
IN sAld district, the day assigned a.
:. tnen Aud Z ere 20 contest the allowance
o. $40 accounts II They see cause
true record; ~ est n 81 SravFn peUistrr
a true copy Of record. Attest
10 7. o. sKAvER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

st. Johnsbury is the storm-center of
newspaper disturbance at present.
Bro. Thayer has sold the Republican to
himself and company, just for the sake
of little amusement. Bro. j. w.
SAINT has purchased a half interest in
Bro. Stones Caledonian and will assist
in its conduct. The moon changes
shortly and other moves may be ex-
pected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

Candidates for the various state Off
ces are springing up like mushrooms,
For acknowledgements have been
mentioned Henry c. Bates of st.
Johnsbury. Henry ID. Holton of Brat
tleboro, John II. Mortified ofNewfane
and Hiram A. Husc OF Montpelier.
These are all strong men-too strong
to be promoted backward. For state
treasurer. w. II. Bracket of Brattle-
boro, w. ii. Lewis of Vergennes and
John l.. Bacon of White River juno
ton are under consideration and it is
supposed that the present incumbent,
Henry +. Field of Rutland, would not
refuse another term. If any change is
to be made-and inasmuch as Mr..
Field has held the office three terms it
is not idle to expect 1.-THE state
could not do better than to choose
John L. Bacon, young, energetic and
man, well versed in mat
tiers of finance and one who is never
tagging at the rear when his party's
call to arms sounds. He is well known
in this section, being native of Chel-
sea, and wherever he is well known he
is best known. Candidates for secre-
tary OF state and auditor are rather
meagre as yet. but plenty of time re-
mains for their discovery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

Doubtful things are uncertain, but
one of the blessings of being a big
Democratic gun in Vermont is that
election is absolutely certain-for ones
opponent. Felix w. McGettrick
risked all of his chances of being gov
ernor of the state by being nominated
for mayor of st. Adams also. He is
beaten for the first. will be beaten
again and come up smiling still fur
tier in the future when his party needs
him. Such Instances of self-efface-
ment are rare.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03
nerves to Pain"'s celery compound.
Yours truly,

SlLAS ID. DRAhE.
Nothing dcmoralizes the health
sooner or more completely than even
the occasional loss of sleep. TO start
4 new day with the brain unrefreshed
like trying to keepa worn-out horse
up to his work with the whip instead
of by feeding. The incessant brain
activity is as il the skull were laid
bare and the surface OF the brain were
struck lightly every few seconds and
without a sign OF a "let-up."
Thus sleeplessness imperceptibly,
but no less surely, destroys the brain
cells that are the sources of mental
power and health OF every organ of
the body.
Paine's celery compound gets the
nervous system out OF this dangerous
rut of sleeplessness. 1t supplies
nourishment to the nervous tissues
faster than they are worn out and
does not let the nutrition of these del
icate parts get low enough to bring on
insomnia.
One of the earliest evidences Of the
final success of Paine's celery COM
pound in curing debility, nervousness
and arrangements of liver and kid
neys is the increased appetite, the
clearer skin and that indescribable
precursor of health, feeling of 'well
being" that takes the place of the
tired. languid. melancholy condition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-03-03

In the death of George II. Blake, cd
itor of the Barton Monitor. Vermont
journalism loses one of its veterans
and trongcst representatives He was
conservative in his views, but never
tucked courage to make them plain.
He was IN old soldier, had held many
offices of trust and honor and was one
of the best-known men in northern
Vermont. Mr.. Blake was stalwart
Christian and active temperance man.
1t is understood that his son-in-law,
Mr.. Jacobs, will continue to conduct
the Monitor.