davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
Claimant. Services.

4 II Ames, salary .....5.....$ $50 90
4 H Ames, postage and express. II 86
D. F Burkholder, printing aud
stationery ....#........... 70 9s
Harry Wentzy printing aud
stationery ..---...-..-. .-......... 81 80
tionery. SO 10
G d Miller sheriff fees. 100 90
j X Morrow, salary. l31 94
j X Morrow, Mi.eage to Hot
Springs, s. D. 81 50
j K Morrow poslag6.... ...... Ill 55
C @ Morrow justice fees. ........ 81 20
Chas Bice road work "a OO
] Kelley & Co., books ......... 10 10
B II Graham witness and mileage % so
j E House salary .......,...... 66 90
j A Smith. lumber. ....... SO
Perkins Bros, hooks. ........... 8 O6
VIM Baker, labor -. ..4...... 10 %
Andrew johnson, witness and
Frank Pazour. constable fees. =. 4 20.
M A Glass. supplies. ........ 5..e
] w 5transky, supplies ....... 56 So
L. w. Lewis, taking testimony. % SO
Scott & Fry. supplies - $500. IS 20
W. 7. La Toilette, stationery ~. IL 30
U. II. I1nan. stationery ........ 4 %
g R Owen, blanks ..... ~. II 20
salary, ,.......,,. ,............. - 1866 90
Lee L Henegar, postage ......i.. 90
+ G zemlleka, work on country
roads. ). 49,. 1s rs
Jos Kott work on county roads,. 6 90
Jos Dnba, work on county roads. 70 g68
John Duba, work on county roads II 90
Frank Yarash, work on county. Z.
TOa0S ........a.........5..5 80 ~
4 Jas A Smith, lumber for county.
b F Ochsner. supplies for county
4 roads ...1.s...i.s.s...... u
nv Brtna. work on county roads 4. 90 30
4 p Kratochyil, work on county 3.
roads. 4. I. I. ~ 4. Z. 4. {. g. 81. 33 &c
Nv Nep0dal, work on county roads 285C
! + Morgan. on county roads. !. & 5 &C
4 Anton Holondek, work on county
4 roads. . Z. -. 4. 8. AZ ii
d On motion the board adjourned.
LEE i. HENEGAR. :
/ County Auditor,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
DOCS rh,s str,ke You.

Does This Stflke You! !.
Muddy complexion, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abs0-
lnte guarantee. Price 25 cts. and SO cts.
Sold by Ochsner's drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

We succeeded admirably In stirring up
the Chamberlain papers over the carni.
val-of which we may have something
to say later-eyen to the extent of re-
printing a ten line iten from the GRAPH-
&c, something not one of them would
have done had 1t been something In
praise of the town or les people, whom
none admire more than the Kimball
GRAPHIC. tits u matter OF common
knowledge that none Of the Chamber
lain papers ever reprint any item from q
Kimball paper which IL hattering to the
town, though they have appeared IN both
papers here time and again. Further
more. we will make either, any or all Of
tho sheets there the present Of new
press II thev can end In the files of the
GRAPHIC for the past ten years line de-
rOgatory, to Ghambcrlain-save the little
squib Of last week, but which was the
solid truth-thats what hurt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
The best Machinery

The Hest maCh1nery
Needs oilinR. cleaning and small re-
pairs to keep in perfect working order;
the human body needs repairs also, even
the strongest and .healthiest one. A good
cleaning Of the blood and the whole body
is necessary and is the duty of everybody
especially in the springtime.
SEVERA'S BLOOD PURIFIER
Is a purely vegetable preparation, true
and efficient purifier Of the blood, deliv-
ering the blood from all poisonous i'm
purities that have accumulated during
winter, strengthening the nerves and
the digestive organs. That langnid
feeling, nervousness, loss OF ambition
and energy, impaired digestion, quickly
yield to the peer OF spring medicines
Severe's Blood Purifier.
Price 81.
Severa's St. Gothard's Oil gives to weak
and overworked muscles and joints. new
strength and elasticity. The best ltni-
ment for rheumatism.
Price so cents,
WE. Seyera, Manufacturing Phar-
macist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Severas family remedies are to be had
at all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16

Watch ont for the fruit at REYNOLDS &
HasWell's.
Concord grapes, peaches, pears. etc., at
Reynelds 3 HaswelIs,
Finest OF fruit at Reynolds s. Has,
wells. Just received in endless variety.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
For sale or Rent.

The following lands are for sale or rent and
al! pei sons are warned not to use said lands
Without first obtaining permission to do so
Owners have requested me to look after all Of
these lands and collect rental from those occu.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-09-16
RUNNING SORE
ON HIS ANKLE.

AoI SI Years nj n1nSn Obstinate and ulcers which
~ :. 80 . s refuse to heal under ordinary treat
Suffering Cured end 5sss@s s5ss
entire circulation Il in deprayed Condition T b Sae
- - = drain upon the system, and are con-
SANITY away the vitality evey poison must
have any effect. '
There uncertainty about the merits Of s. axerp c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

awakened with scream and her mother
coming TO her relief noticed that her up
per lip was swollen to an abnormal size.
The family physician was hastily sum
moned and soothing lotion was applied
and after several applications the swell
ing subsidized and the pain ceased, and on
Thursday when the report was received,
the patient had entirely recovered. The
insect was evidently of poisonous vari-
ETY.. and though thorough search was
made through the room, which was
screened, no trace of the bug could be
found. The doctor states further, that
the bite of this bug is far more harmful
than impregnations OF formic acid, and
that il cold weather does not kill the pes
tiferous insects, the country is likely to
be visited with a plague that will make
any one of the old Egyptian visitstions
look like 20 cents marked down from 30.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
The Th0rny Path to Fame.

Mrs. Charles +. Bailey. the wife OF the
former editor of the Yakima HERALD
tells reminicence of the late Vim
cent Ryan, the noted journalists. show
ing that the path to fame is thorny
one from start to finish. The lady's
sister was an old flame of Ryan's
when he first started out on his journal
istic career in San Francisco. He was
then young reporter on daily and ev-
identity was not blessed with super
abundance in the way of worldly goods
Ryan called on his ladv-love one night
and found quite crowd OF young folks
in the parlor. He was politely requested
to remove his overcoat by the hostess,
but he as politely requested permission
to wear it. He sat there through the
evening with his overcoat on and as he
left, he stopped in the hall to get his hat T..
when gust OF wind through the opened
door, blew his coat tail aside and revealed
the fact that he had no other coat, or even
vest on. This, OF course, explained his
persistence in wearing his overcoat In
the house. After he became famous the
incident was revived. as illustrating the
extreme poverty of his youth which his
indomitable spirit soon overcome.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
MRS. LUNE SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Failed TO Get Him Back by Proceedings fer
Cattle Stealing.

A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyo., st, to
that Mrs. Anna Luwe has filed an appli-
cation in the Laramie county district
court for divorce from Franz Luwe, who
is now in Cowiche, Yakima county,
Wash. Mrs. Luwe alleges in her petition
that her husband was cruel to her that
he frequently abnsed her that he did ne
provide her with the necesssries of life,
and that he deserted her.
Luwe was until recently resident OF
the northern part of this county. Some
OF his neighbors accused him OF cattle
stealing, and when warrant was issued
for him on the charge, Luwe fed to Yak.
ina county, Wash, where he was placed
under arrest. Requisltion papers were
issued and Deputy Sheriff Golden went
to Washington for Luwe, but was pre-
vented from bringing him back on account
of some defects in the papers. 1t 10 IN
derstood here that Luwe il now with his
brother at Cowiche.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
LOCAL LAW MAKING.
The City Council Meets to Transact Routine
Business.

All the Councilmen except Wilgus were
on duty Monday night, Mayor Fechter
presiding.
Committee on finance reported in fa.
yor of employing Matt Bartholet to re-
write the delinquent tax books al a com
pensation of 1914 so. Report approved.
Cemetery committee on the matter of
supplying the cemetery with irrigatIng
water. The committee recomme nded
that the city decline to incur the expense,
but favored the proposition of private
persons to bring water to the cemetery
from the main ditch in pipes or to erect
storage reservoir forty or fifty feet
above ground the cost of which ought
not to exceed 500 to 81 900 The report
was signed by Sinclair, SCHNEIDER and
Hough.
The city engineer reported on the
grading of Natchez avenue which was
sent to appropriate committee.
The report of the city treasurer was re-
ferred to finance committee.
Ordinance 2Sl was passed for side
walk on q street. e.
A petition was filed to sprinkle certain
streets off the avenue. Referred to COM
mittee on streets and bitches.
The N. p. R'y. Co. informed the au.
thoritics OF their intention to fill and
plank the avenue from east to west side
OF track, and asked the city to properly
grade the avenue approaches thereto.
Referred to committee on streets and
bitches.
The matter of relocating the pound
and its sanitary condition was referred to
the appropriate committee.
The committee on streets and bitches
recommended that the grading of side.
walk on the west side of Natchez avenue
along block SS, SO and 80. and along A
street on the north line of block 80. be
lowered to correspond with the natural
grade, but that the work be deferred for
the present.
Committee on fire and fire limits rec
commended that a fire plug be put in at
the corner OF G and Mckee avenue. and
/, they, also, asked the consent of the
school board to build hose carriage
house on the block of the Columbia
school.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
A Pleasant Party.

Bert Englehart was very agreeably sur
prised by company of his friends who
appeared at the door of the residence of
l. p. Englehart on Friday last at O'Clock
prepared for good time.
The matter having been planned with
Mrs. Englehart, nothing was spared in
the preparations, joy was unconfned and
all went merry as a marriage bell. The
evening passed rapidly amid the amuse.
ments. music and singing, together with
games, indoor and on the lawn were in.
dulged in freely.
After a dainty and fitting repsst was
served, table chairs and organs were
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

moved to the corners, and to.the music of
of the piano, harp. banjo and mandolin.
the unwearping man and maiden tripped
the light fantastic for a short time, then
each lad with his lassie departed for
home, and the pleasures of few mo-
ments before passed the bounds of exist.
ence into the region of departed joys.
Those present: Misses Chiffon, Nc.
Kenny, Poynts. Hewlett. Osborn, Car.
penter. Pratt, Philips, Erwin. Bunnell,
Lesh and Epglehart, Messrs Schott, Ad-
ans, Thompson, Thomas, Berens, Pratt,
Cox, Kingsbury, Lemon. Prosser, Bert
Englehart, Arthur Englehart, Bounds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Englebart.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
The kissing Bug.

The Hobson bug has made its appear
ance in Yakima and left its deadly i'm
press on the features of Yakima lady,
residing on the west side. The family
physician who impaired the information
declined to give the name of his patient
as she is fearful of undue notoriety. The
lady in question was stung by some sort
OF an insect while asleep on Monday
night. The pain was so intense that she
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY.

ALI wrappers at reduced prices at Mac
donald'e.
DR.. Wilgus, Of Fort Simcoe, was in
town Tuesday.
Mise Sylvia st. John, of Thorpe, is Wis
iting friends in Yakima.
Call and see Graves, the dentist. Get
prices on plates. He can please you. 17-tf
Sergeant Leach writes that our boys
may leave Manila for home the lac. OF
August.
W. II. Vessey and Donald McRae have
returned from a trip to the Oksnogan
country.
Mr.. Sigmund was able to be about
again on Tuesday. after his recent runa.
way accident.
A. L. Oliver is the proud producer of
gooseberry that measures three inches
IN circumference.
Money to loan on improved city prop.
ertv; per cent; no delay. Inquire of
OF Doust & Dam. 27-tf
Get Machine Oil and Axle Grease OF
the Yakima Hardware Company and
you will have the best.
s. S. Dam of Pine Island. Mimi, is
visiting bis son, A. S. Dam. Mr.. Dam,
sr., was II years old Saturday.
Mrs. ]. s. Donoho. of Bickleton. is very
i'll at the hospital, too i'll, indeed, to have
an operation performed for a tumor.
r. N. Harrison had gang of men re.
pairing damages from high river water
on the Taylor ditch in Selah last week.
That manila binding Irvine is going
fast. Get your supply before it is all
gone. Wallace Coburn Hardware Co.
A. L. Atkins was on the streets again
Tuesday looking little the worse for
wear from his terrible experience with
runaway.
Rev. U. F. Hawk is on the Sound this
week, attending the grand lodge of the I.
0. G.. T. at Chautauqus, to which he is a
delegate.
The fine band with Mobiles dramatic
company favored THE HERALD office with
a short and sweet serenade during the
noon hour Tuesday.
Don't overlook the bright new stock of
hardware in the cooperative building.
Spot cash will count. D. r. Barton,
Second street. North Yakima. 24-tf
The old Milroy building on the avenue
is being renovated and begins to look
like it belonged in its present company.
The unsightly portico is being torn down
and awnings placed instead.
Another runaway horse created stir
on the avenue Monday. The buggy
whose driver is unknown nearly cap
sized at the Hotel Yakima aud lap
robe was thrown out, which was held for
the owner. No particular damage was
done. The horse belonged to Miles Can
non, but he has shipped him to Alaska.
A. ]. Kraudelt, an old-time Yakiman,
arrived in the city on Tuesday from
Lewiston, for a few days visit. Mr..
Kraudelt was engaged in the bakery bus
mess here some nine years ago, dspos-
ing Of his business to Joe Metzger. He
still owns considerable Yakima property
and may decide to erect small business
block, as an Investment.
The regular drill night of Co. F, Second
Reg. N. G. w. has been changed to FRI
day. At this weeks meeting the nom
commissioned officers will be appointed.
Three new recruits were added Monday
night and Captain Coombs would like to
add twenty more active young men.
Drills will be pushed vigorously in order
to be IN good shape to receive Co. f on
it's return from Manila.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

passengers carried. great many curl.
Gus conclusions are reached by statisti-
clans on this basic, and upon what is
known as the law OF averages. The
amount OF it all is that one is safer on a
railroad train than he is in his own house.
Less danger lie incurred in going from
Chicago to Denver, even on the fast sched.
ules now used bv the Burlington, than in
going on street Car from ones home to
the depot. The average man travels 72,-
O93,963 miles on trains. taking them as
they come on all lines, before his turn
comes to get hurt The Curtis (Neb.) En-
terprise.
As stated elsewhere a body was seen
floating down the river. The body was
taken up at Prosser byJ. II. McPheren
and appeared to be that OF man forty or
fifty years OF age. The little finger of
his right hand was cut off and he had
rings in his ears. There were evidences
OF foul play, though the body was badly
decaved. Coroner Rosser has deputized
Justice Burrell Of Prosser to hold an In
quest on the body of the deceased.
People desiring to visit the seashore
during the hot season will be pleased to
know that the Northern Pacific has ar
ranged to issue tickets from North Yak
ina to Westport at one fare for the round
trip. Agent Graham will be pleased to
furnish any information desired about
this popular resort and the transportation
facilities. 2l.u
The rumor rife on the Sound that
Judge Erwin. Of this city. was drowned
in the Yukon, is erroneous. 1t was the
judges scow that sank at White Horse
rapids, as has been announced in THE
HERALD. Judge Erwin has written his
wife concerning the accident.
P. r. Lance, post Office inspector, is
here to-day. He will open the bids for
the new POST Office and examine the
buildings and forward his report and
recommendation to the department.
L. Deringhoff, who has been drilling
an artesian we'll for Joe Fesser in the
Mckee Valley, on Tuesday evening
struck big flow of water, sufficient, it
is said. to irrigate 100 acres of land
Bugges have advanced from 3 to 10
per cent. Our order was placed with the |
Studebaker Co. before the rise hence we
can sell you vehicles at the old time
prices. NJ. Schorn. 25.tf
The Christian Endeavor societies will
hold union service at the Christian
church next Sunday evening. These
meetings will probably be continued dur.
ing the warm weather.
DR.. Stephenson, the dentist has been
delayed In his projected tour in the lower
end of the county, owing to the continued
illness of his wife. She is somewhat bet
ter.
The early closing of the stores. notwith-
standing few kickers, has evidently
come to stay, according to the statements
of business men.
The Columbia Market has plenty of
spring lamb and spring chickens. Send
in your orders and they will be promptly
attended to.
Charles Carpenter states that his hop
advices are to the effect that the hop
harvest will be fine every where but in
New York.
General Alger has resigned as secretary
of war, to take effect at the pleasure OF
the president.
The war department has ordered the
First Washington to leave for home
August 10.
The Christian Endeavor society meets
in the Mckee church next Sunday even
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-07-20

The Viavi Institute has added q by
giene department, where baths for ladies
only, can be had at small price. They
also give massage and kneading treat
ment. Face massage a specially. Of
fee and rooms over Otter & Mechtel's
Bakery, Yakima avenue. 24-tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-18
BURNING OIL
Floating on Surface Of Harbor
at Halifax, N. S.
Pipe Bursts on Oil Steamer Maverick
and Cargo Ignites.
Hole Blown in Ship, Which Sinks-Burning
Oil Covers Large Area.

| Halifax. n. s.. July 1.-THE Standard
Oil Co.'S. tank steamer Ma, erick, which
arrived, Saturday, from New York with
a cargo Of oil, lies sunk in this harbor.
! She was taken to the pier, this morn
ing. and the pumping Of the oil from the
| ships hold to the oil tank on the shore
was commenced with 6-inch pipe.
During the pumping the pipe burst
and the oil flowed down into the engine
room and became ignited. The
steamers crew made efforts to subdue
the flames which followed, but were
obliged to leave the ship to save their
| lives In a short time sheets of flames
were rising from the steamer in sew
eral places.
The city fire brigade was called out,
fearing a general conflagration. This
danger was averted by an explosion
which blew a hole in the ships side.
She careened and gradually filled with
water and sank. She now lies submerg-
ed, only her masts being visible. About
two-thirds of the oil remained in the
vessel at the time of the disaster and
this escaped.
The accident occurred in an arm of
the harbor known as Bedford Basin.
A large area of water is covered with
the blazing oil and thousands of people
have been attracted to the scene
The Maverick is a total wreck. She
was not insured, the owners, the
Standard Oil Co., having discontinued
insuring. The vessel was valued at
$3.50, 600 and the cargo at 100000. About
200, 900 gallons had been pumped out be-
fore the accident occurred. There re-
mained 400 600 gallons in the ship. The
basin where the fire occurred is still a
sea of flame For an hour the specta-
Gle was sublime.
When the explosion occurred the peo-
pie on the shore ran for their lives and
hid under anything which would afford
shelter. Pieces of the steamer went
hundreds Of feet in the air and the
great mass of burning oil resembled the
crater of an active volcano Falling
| debris descended on every, hand. The
| steamers mooring line parted and the
| burning and shattered hulk drifted into
| deep water and before taking a final
plunge turned on her beam ends, being
! still a mass of flames. The, explosion
| was in No compartment. which had
not been opened and where there We're
$500 cases of oil.
Michael Michaelson, an oiler. is in
the hospital terribly burned about the
head and may die. He was the only
man in the engine room when the
pumps broke. otherwise many lives
would have been lost.
The break in the pipe was between
decks. A flood of oil descended into
the fire hole and volumes of fame al
| most instantaneously shot out of the
air vcntilators and every other exit.
Fifteen minutes afterward the explo-
sion took place.
Capt Fossett says the disaster is in
explicable. The pipe which caused the
Standard Oil Go. this loss of S250000.
was copper and had only been used
three times. The Maverick had lately
been overhauled at cost of $4,000
Capt. w. II. Smith, II. NJ. r.. Cana
dian wreck commissioner, today, began
an investigation into the wreck of the
steamer Portia on Big Fish shoal, west
of Halifax harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-07-18
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July 1.-THE area of
high pressure central, yesterday, in
North Dakota has moved to Missouri,
increasing in magnitude and covers the
country from the Rocky Mountains TO
the Atlantic coast, except slight de-
preston over New England. Storms
have occurred from the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys to the Atlantic
coast. The temperature has fallen in
the middle Gulf states and western
Georgia: it has risen in the Missouri
valley. the middle and northern Rocky
Mountain regions. ana elsewhere has
remained nearly stationary.
Showers may be expected in Texas,
on the south Atlantic coast. in Florida
and in New England and generally fair
weather elsewhere. Fresh TO brisk
northerly winds are indicated on the
north Atlantic coast, light to fresh
northwcsterly winds on the middle At
lantic coast, and variable winds on the
south Atlantic coast.