davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-08
INFORMATION WANTED.

an" ioloWiuh nAtntu nfthonh.
their heirs. or rucceasotr. viii
learn something 10 their ndvan-
tnge by communicating with the
undersigned. Any one know
Ina the address OF either of
them win confer n favor by
forwarding the same to my Of
ice.
lars Mortcnaen.
Clara Smith.
WIN. ArrowHmith.
John ChriAtoffcraon.
4. &. SorenHcn.
ole n. Johnson.
iiriFgn kingrford.
Wiilhm Anderson.
Samuel Weber.
Joseph Keller.
Emanuel Petersen.
u. J. Meyer.
NJ ". crandhll.
lenH JohanHon.
W. l.. WehHter.
Jorgcn J. Johannon.
~. iiinstedt.
HORACE q. WHITNEY.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Utah Sugar Co.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
Better than Nothing.

American gentlemen with British
tastes. who in default Of a fox know
how to muse themselves By chasing IN
anise-seea bag, ought to eaioy q French
travellers account of bull-iisht as Wit
messed in Peru.
1t is impossible to describe the pow
erty of the country, be SAYS, speaking
of the shores Of Lake Titicaca. The
people lack everything. including hon
esty. AT Ancoraimcs | saw 4 bnlI-tight
of q new sort. The unhappy people have
no large cattle aud so. of course, a bull
is never seen in the town. but III South
America bull-tights arc u necessity and
the Ancoraiines Indians find a way out
of the difficulty.
AT Pnno they buy some heads OF oxen
or cows, with the skin and horns, and
dry them in the sun. Then on fetu
days. some of the men attach these
heads to their belts and rig themselves
out in the most fantastic manner pos
sible. They represent the bulls. Other
Indians get themselves mp as matadorcs
and then there is.a grand hull-tight on
tie plaza.
Tho matadorcs strike with their
swords, the bulls butt with their horns,
the crowd laughs aud applauds, and in
the evening there is a feast a 1.-THE q
ipcnse of the vanquisled party.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
Jason Cow. oac,rv,uc. ca.

Writes US, May 81, 1890: Il feel it my
duty 10 write and Is you know what
your medicine, 5 Drops has drne for
me. | lave had rheumatism about cish-
teen years, but vas able to he up most
of the time until u year ago last May,
when | WAS taken down aud not able to
move about. As,n,it SIX weeks ago | saw
you advertisement and wrote for a sam
Pic bott!e. After taking a few doses it
did me 50 much good that | ordered some
mere for myself aid friends. and in every
case 1t has done wonders, and given per-
feet satisfaction.
"Dr. Woed,i.f, my family physician.
who has had rheumatism for fifteen
years, is taking the ) Drops and says
1t is tke most efficient rheumatic med
icine he has even used"
. Drops" is Tic most powerful! spe-
cikc known. Free from opiatss and per
feetiy harmless. 1t is 4 perfect cure sor
Rheumatism. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Dys-
nepsia. Rackache, Asthma. Catarrh, La
Grippe, Nearatgic Headache, etc. If you
or my Of rour friends are suffering. do
net delay. but send for a bottle Of Is
Drops" I~.argAsiEed bottles 600 dosesI.
81. Eos the next thirty days we will
mail a 2J-ccnt sample bottle for 10 cents.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.,
lGo to lGi Lake street. Chicago, IL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

For those who are accustomed to send
ing away from home for their goods it
is of the greatest Importance to know the
character and reliability of the establish
mcnt selling goods to families from cat
alegucs. The great emporium of the
John N. Smyrh Co. located at 100 10 166
West Madison street. Chicago. has been
established for . third OF a century, and
las furnished over half a million homes
in Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
rnjoys the confidence OF the public by its
many years of fair dealing. 1t issues an
immense Illustrated catalogue that shonld
e IN every family, as it describes aud
gives the price of every article required
for household use. A sample of the eS-
~traordinolry values offered by this firm is
shown in the illustration of the buggy Mt
s3i.95 in another column OF this paper.
These carriages are indeed wonderful
Values. aud yet they are Int Il sample of
the thousand and one useful articles il
lu$tratcd and described in the beautiful
catalogue OF the John N. Smyth Com.
paGy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
WANT The lEfF DAVIS HOUSE.
a Movement 70 Turn Rcauvotr Into
q Confederate soldiers, Ifo,nc.

aVZrI"TN 1bCNA tNtC AI1VO
Confederate SollierS,. Home.
New Orleans Times-Denocrat: Al q
meeting of the employment bureau Of IN,
E.nitea Gpafcserate Veterans at Memorial.
hall . letter was read from 4, L. Power,
secretary OF the state of Mississippi. la
uefstns the movement 10 purchase Beau
Nesr frurn Mrs. Jefferson Davis for Tho.
hmrposs OF establishing an inaustriai
IVA M 4 4 sor SonseIerate soldiers who are
Chairman Harrai introduced the follow
INF resolution, which. was adopted:
Sesosssd That Y is the sense OF this
use peor health. old wounds and In
lurtes, are lncapacitaled 10 perform the
aa.sss sSf',etsa In rssalar I.Ees Of em-
and more abse bodied men, and who. Ss-
faGss net iacapacisated for work. are not
sls,eis iar ne Louisiana soldiers halne,
III state: therefore, 1t would be desfraels,
70 provsde q farm for sach veterans.
Mfngfe they would be encouraged 10 per-
VEGETABLES. chickens. castle. hoes, sheen
ana dairy products. and putting IN for
m nat hnr rreah shrirsp, oysters. crabs. etc
tsarneu enat {~ssauHoir. Miss. the late
hems Of Mrs, Jefferson Davis, contains
substan tialIS butt residence am, OFT.
buildings, with l8 acres OF land OPEN and
IeadS Tor Suiiiyatioar. can be had for the
purposes; elevation thirteen feet above.
SEA isysi; md further, that Mrs. Davis
IN case the soie of Beauha.r az the~prtsfs
naf1ed; AMI desiring to preserve Beatynir
? nnesqssiai to our chief magistrate. the
recommend to each of our respective
carlrs ti.a. they give expression at their
heXt meeting encouraging this move;
an95 ,hat We further invite the ep-opera-
tsan of all veterans ana others friendly
Y thts plan TO aid rs in forming and or
EaNsziifE a company 10 be INCORPORATED as
e1ne Jefferson Davis Memorial and Con.
ieserdte Veterans Industrial Farm
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
CONTINUED Next yvcck.)
THE EARNINGS Of INDIANS.
Tho Government Pays $4,000 OF Thor
$1,000. 600 a Year.


There are about l75. eco Indians out
side the five civilized tribes and they
earn about 81, COO, 900 Il wear from the
United States government alone. saws
the Washington Star. Or this they re.
celre about $3.50. 900 for products of In.
dian industry. But Uncle Sam is moi
their hest customer. They make near.
ly 81. Qp1,000 a wear from the sale ot
their products To others. And they
earn Il great deal besides by the trans.
portation OF fretsh, and hy day labor Of
varions kinds. The government nays
them Si5a,Gp0 . year for cutting aud
banking logs. There is an Indian 30.
lice. which draws more than SlnO. 900 a
year from the public treasury. Indian
employees at agencies draw 500. 600 a
year aud emptoyes at Indian schools
almost as much. Farmers and inter.
prefers and Judges of Indian courts arc
the other Indians on the
pay roll.
Vino would believe an unauthorita.
tive statement that a band of Indians
containing less than 1000 men aud
women made $3.50. 600 in "A sjur,e wear
cutting and banking iocsp Yet that is
what the Meuomonee Indians of Wis
cousin made in 1893 and they could
have made more ii the
would have permitted them Ia cut more
timber. Their surplus ENERGIES souoht
an outlet in the cutting of waste timber
into single bolts. but this occupation was
denied them. because it was found that
some of them cut Green timber for the
purnos, ront,,r =, tba Ia,,r.r,.nt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
FROM The OLD TIMER.
Consequence II Something Is Not
Kept Going On for the pcupIc.

Kansas City Star: .ssThis question of
expansion said the Old Timer, rs not
a question of government, bat simply a
leans to move around in. We are n rest
less people. The Americans. who are
never satisfied with what they have.
with Kentucky, where I aas bere. and
came 10 Missouri. My father wasn't SAL
isaed to stay In 1Nirstnia. and vert 10
land. and his ancestors, by CAD! gentle
men. came with the Saxon Invaders To
England FROM Germany. My boy went
will wait to SO 10 the Philippines.
The fact Is, gentlemen, We are up to
the condition chat we MUS; 'iseea soma-
thing going On. for the Aasarieatl psap.e.
or they Will kick the Table over. The
star sounded hut keynote months ago
and applied it 70 Kansas CITY. II ap-
PIE. They viii have something rev ,ail
diIerent or they viii take Tie did thfags
and pull them 10 pieces aad make aonia-
there was L demand Of s.g09,c5o -r,ea for
g new deal, They c~auiat't get IL by The
regular channels OF Development ard
our republican friends argued wEas t!.e
right course. and 50 s,e9o.Q0l American
citizens tried TO kick the table oyer. THAI
Use of hiding the facts2"
The American people coati:Iued the
oid Timer. AR q race of pioneers. Tae
pioneer made America. lie landed nj
~tISinouth Rock. He drove the Injuns
from pillar to post, from frontier 10
frontier and reservation to reservation
He told the lniun, Now. you can 80
there and Keep the land us long as grass
grows and water runs Then he said 70
the Injun. Go there and you caa Ieea
the land as long as grass srow and
water. runs The Iniuns replied, You
said that before!' The p~tcneer said. We
mean il this tiHo..i and kept o. driving
the iniun before him. The American
Pioneer is the American nation. lie has
never stopped. He row stands Upon two
heDlispheres!! Who can stop l;ime Whn
can hold him. Wh can say, Stop. Quit,
Lie down. Turn back. Go to slecp?'
My friends, the American people want
something different. something new
something better: they want room 10
move around in. Coopot up and pro-
vented from HAVING outlet. they Will bus
up The whole landscape and kick he'll out
of the whole works. The American peo-
pie has washed OF IFS surplus energy
sGiiaing here, there. every
where! What Is this race OF pioneer; 10
do now? VIA; is the American natIon--
.e-p9o,00 OF rhe most restless ard chang
Ing and speeulating and discovering men
that ever walked this earta-gotns to
turn to now
That's what is before America,
statesmanship-the most important. vital
and ! may say. terrific question invoked
In the immense aggregation Of. force,
restltessness and charge which is known
as the United States. Give this awful
thing an out,et-which IL has hid for &
hundred years, ". TO recently-and it is
the LID down. and. ! tell yo'. all hell will
bust fsoSe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
hands. hut beautifu,fs shapea.

hands, hut beautifully shaped. Indeed, ali
her skin owe more of its cnlorfng to PipH-
bus Apollo than ilatnre Intended. She draws
her breath somewhat quickly, and then, as
though anxious TO get through the tTouhieus
task assigned her, says, neryeusly, in q low,
sweet voice.
II am Monica
As she says this, she glances cntreaEngIy
from n old lady to the other, with some
trouble in her great eyes, and some tears.
Then sill at cnce her lips tremhle TO a smile,
and a soft light breaks upon her face.
"Ie,t are Aunt PRISCILLA she says, turn
ing to Miss Blake; 4 know you by your
dark eyes, and by Your pretty hair!"
At the sound of her voice the two old
ladies wake from their abstraction.
Yes, yes, it is your aun Priscilla" says
Miss Penelope, eagerly, With a sudden
plesed sniile. Had the compliment been
made to herself she could not possibly have
appeared more delighted, and certainly
would not have betrayed her satisfaction so
openly. "Her hair she says, was always
beautiful
As for Miss Priscilla, she is smiling too,
but in q sllalnefaced fashion, and is blush
Ing a warm pretty crimson, such as q gtrl of
seventeen might be guilty OF, listening to q
first WORT of love.
She takes Monicass right hand In hers and
pats it softly and Miss Penelope takes her
left; and then the two old ladies ssoop for
ward, and, ane after the ether. kiss .he pale,
girlisil cheek, and with the kiss take her at
onca and forever into their very hearts.
Bat surely, dear child, yen Gid come
alone!F' says Miss Priscilla. presently, c1ll-
ing to remembrance the fact that there
ought to be two other Beresfords IN
where.
No; Terence and Katherine are with
nae"
But where, my dear%s,
We'll, l think they are standing on the
mat, Just outside the door, says Monica,
hiusiiias and laughing; aud then she says.
rather louder, Terry and Kit, you may
cnnne III now. 1t is all right
Continued Next Wcek.)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
An Unpleasant Reminder.

San Francisco Examiner: James
doesn't go to church often, but his
mamma took him there last Sunday.
New she wishes she hadn't.
lie sat 6entnrely enough until the
tenor, who INDUCES in a dreadfully in
eNcusah,e tremolo, had finished his
solo. Then he spoke up.
Mamma" he asked in a shrill whis-
per, what makes the mans voice
shake SOP
Hush, dear" said mamma. II don't
know"
But mamma" the little scamp per-
sisted in q still louder whisper. you
know when papa's voice shook the
other night you said it was beer"
And that's Why Jamie's church
privileges have been so rndely cut Off.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
Wasn't Wholly CONVINCED.

"Waal, said the Old lady. 4if tls
airth is reounl and goes round, wha-
holds it upas
"Oh, these learned men say it goes
around the sun and that the sun holds
itup by virtue of attraction" he TO-
piled.
The old lady lowered her specs and
by way to climax responded:
.Waa!. if these high larillt men seq
the sun holds up the nirth. / should like
to know what hollis the airth up when
the sun goes down!, That's whats the
mattel -Ihs dmusinJ Journdi.
1t is said that Senator Wolcott APP
proachcs nearer to. the ideal uratorthans
any inan NOW In the United States sonata,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
cHlcaeD,s DUTCH WINDMILL.
isor Forty Years II Has Gro,

Flour nj Fair View.
Chicago Inter Ocean, When the wind
blows the farmers Of Fair View have
GU hungry 10 hsd. The whole domestic
cononi of the settlement Is dependent
UPON the breezes, For i Is the wila shat
gives power TO the mill thar grinds the
fsrmers! grain.
rwsntsfhree miles northwest from the
city hatf is Il Ilollaaa Windmill that Tor
four decades has been the pride 81 tho
people In that part of Cook sSanty.
Henry R~rocknan. the SON of Holland
parents, built the Min. and Its fcNr great
SielI him Il comfortable living. His busi-
est days are those when a gale Is bios.-
las Then sometimes as nsnry as 3 dozen
farm wagons mag be seen about the mill.
Il IS always first come. first served
md the farmers take their time. paying
70 the thrifty miller a 1.-THE in the shape
srinas. Fisur Of the finest quasi,s is Is pro.
dltcsd by the primitive upper and neither
stone process.
b peculiarly shaped structure that
supports the great air motor stands ias,
on the outskirts ot Fair View, a little
hamlet on the WISCONSIN, Central rail-
Chicago through Schiller park It pre-
seats q beautiful sight. II can be seen
ier TWO miles, as it stands on q ridge
From the ground To ne Shaft, or center
feet. The arms of the motor are each
thirty feet long, Their lattiesd projection
SStfG KS Supports IpEzttle CANVAS tl4I Is
spread upon them when the mill is in
operation.
Mr.. B~rocku,an, the owner, tells a story
thar Illustrates how intimately the mill Is
Ess5esated with the welfare of the COM
%isiunttE. In the spring of 1852, he says, il
happened that the farmers ahon Fair
View Ind only small stores OF -four and
meal, In tie 10nth of May OF that year
there Was onty one day when the wind
tfeST with force CROUCH 10 operate the
mill. tbs ilou: and meal OF th, settle
Insnt gave ous. and the people had TO
leave their plows and core i'll 10 Chicago
to get supplies. For thirty days hardly
q breath OF air stirred II Fair View. and
farm work was seriously retarded by the
loss Of time that had 10 be taken in trips
to the city The FIRST day of June the
wind famine ended. \. s,fUail came in
the van of q thunder storm that sent
BIeckmaRis mill a-whirling at q rate thar
broke two Of the arms off close 10 the
SHAFT. Then a gale blew for six days.
preventing repairs Soon after that the
mil vas .repairea and has continued It's
steady grind to this day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
SAYS so.
The Entire Country Is On
the Move.
Cascare's Candy Cathartic Did II, and Re-
cord a Phenomenal Victory-fivs
Eiliion Boxes Sold Last Year.

From every part OF America comes the
news that sufferers from constipation have
the wonderful modern scientific laxative
and intestinal tonic. Cascarets are dgur-
ativesy and literally In cveryhoty's mouth.
Thousands have tried Cascarets with the
most pleasant and effective results, and
voluntarily testify to their experiences.
Herc are a few extracts from some OF the
%'cttcrs:
4 have been using Cascarets for head.
ache and constipation and have recelyed
great benefit from them Mrs. II. Gnbier.
biz LarIahcc ST., Chicago.
u have been taking Cascarets for over .
month and find them Just the thing fol
coastipatton." Albert b. Burt, 20 Main St..
Andoyer, Mass.
Il am using Cascarets and have. never
found ANYTHING SO satisfactory" Mr.: G.
W. Durrant. 81 Emerson ST. Buffalo. N. 7.
N them to nil my frIends.s Ms.
Cd GraAwell. Frugallty, Pa.
"cascarets are fine for btlIousness and
Mary Cummings, Maud. Oklahoma.
Il use Cascarets in my family and md
them all Won recommend them to be-" p.
l.. Irwin, Cor. Mead and Railroad. Mead
: You can safely add appendicitis to the
list o! diseases that Cnscarets Will henete
Ohio.
Il have used Cascarets; there is nothing
better for Constipation" BENZ. Passage.
"Cascarets are all right. They have cnred
me Of constitution, and l never expected
anything would" Charles II. Nye, Lock
Box POS, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Il nm so thankful FOR your Cascarets.
They arc better than any medicine L ever
used" strs. 81. Rev, Lacellc. Iowa.
Il DO not hesitate to say that Cascnrcts
Is the yery best medicine ever plnced be-
fore tho people," Andrew Woodruff, Days
Vile. n. y,
.tcascarcts are the best cnthartic l ever
used" Tom Holt, WILDWOOD. Manitoba.
Il have tried your Cascarcts and l want
to tell Won they are Just Splendid John
Wiegmink, Box aG1, Allcgan, Mich.
We could tll thc"whole paper with ex.
pressions like the above. Thousands OF
similar recognitions OF the merits OF Cas-.
earets have been volunteered and prove
that this delightful laxative. so pleasant of
taste, 30 mild and yet effective. has Sc
| cured n firmly established place In the
hearts OF the people.
Go buy and try Cascarcts yourself to-
day. All druggists. lee, 23c, Soc. Booklet
and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy
Company, Chicago or New York.
- This is the CASCARET tablet.
k&SS$& Every TABLETOP the only genuine
N8AN8 Cascaret bears the magic letters
8ssAsSAl5 Gee" Look at the tablet before
SS@SSNSN you buy, and beware OF frauds,
} &2s8E&Sr limitations md substitutes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
Porro, Cnllcl lie, Mnics,v U..,,

-. = so y.
New York Herald-London: a tale thai
Is current Just now is that the parrot in
tho chaplain's room at Windsor castle
screeched at the queen, who failed to
what the bird said. She asked the
chaplain for n translation, but he de-
INJURED. Her majesty insisted, and finally
he was compelled to admit that the par
rot had said, go along, you ugly old
wGinan!' She laughed heartily, remark
ing: "NWeli, l am glad to Know there Is
at least one voice IN the kingdom not
afraid to tell me what IL thinks of me"
The announcement that the queen has
ordered Angel. her fayorite painter, TO
paint portraits of General Lord Kitch-
ener, governor general of the Soudan,
and Mr.. Ceci. Rhodes. Is taken as some
indication of her present predi,ections.
1t has also caused a suggestion that her
majesty would do we'll to select each
year Tor a portrait her most representa-
tive British subject. thus forming a na-
tional portrait gallery. IN
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
a Rutt,cd Author.

Atlanta Constitution: A not very
courteous author, replying to one of
the interview syndicates that had pro-
pounded the question, sNNhen do you
write and what do you get for what
you write??. said:
Il write when / please, and it's none
of Your darn business what l get for
what l write!'
Put when the managing editor of
the syndicate informed him that he.
merely wanted TO know his terms so
that he might forward him Il check for
some work lie had in view the author
changed his time and wrote six pages
of information, with an apology yin
postscript.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
4 sonn1 slecpcr.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Queer case
of that western ma IN New York SAT-
urday night, wasn't itg.
What was that?!.
Went TO sleep sitting on a fire hg-
drant. Fire broke out iii the neigh
horhood, tiremen coupled on 10 by
drant and pumped away for wv hours
without disturbing him. Fire kept
getting closer, and pretty soon the
western man began to feel warm.
Then he half awoke. stretched him
self and muttered, .narned glad /
laid here long enough for Maria to git
up In make the fire."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt,
ir, contemplate an Egyptian outing,
for which they have engaged a daha-
bean, the most luxurious one obtain.
able on the Nile. 1t is a sort of flat
boar. with 4 house at one end and an
immense rail at thte other. In this
picturesque boat, surrounded by half
a dozen friends, they will float under
4 liiac-hued Sky TO the music OF
stringed Instruments touched by ma
tive performers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
Thorste. The New E.,,los,yc.

Distinguished itself b. passing
through a AZ inch stee! plate. If its
success continues. ii viii make as
good a record in the military world as
lostetter's Stomach Hitiers in the
medical world. Nothing has appeared
which car equal this wonderful med
ieine for all diseases of the stomach,
liver or kidneys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

DIR. Lehwess. of the Automobile club
of London, proposes to make Il trip
from Picking to that city on Il special
~ constructed automobile in the early
part of newt year. The distance is about
5000 miles and the time required IS cs
tiinated at three months.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
His ..Ncnrucss.n

Puck: Aslsinston-Flint is pretty
Close" amt he?
Rorrowhy-I should say so! When
you borrow a dollar from him you
earn it. 1t takes work to work him,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

General John Ridwell, of Chico, CAL,
who led the first party of whites over
the Sierras into The golden state. is
sill hale and hearty at the age OF so.
He was born At C%hautauqua, n. Y,
August .. 1919.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

Dean E. y. Hoffman, OF the Union
Theological seminary. New York, and
the richest clergyman in this coun-
Try, began his career in the church
as rector OF st. Marks, in that city,
and organized the St. Marks Work-
innmen's club.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11

Sir Roher. Peel is at present regard
Ell as a fashion leader in London. He
is credited with an ambition to as
cend to the head profcssorship of
masculiae fashion, the prince OF
Wales being ready to resign that
more or less exalted position.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-11-11
or Speculative Tnrn Of Mind.

OF Speculative Turn of Mind.
Puck: Whats 81 Your mind@'
asked the Kansas man af The neighbor
who was enjoying The hospitality of
his cyclone cellar, .Wonaevln' wheth-
er We'll get out of this a~liva?'
ooh, no! l was just wonlerin' what
becomes of all the cyclonas alter they
leave Kansas"