davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
For over FirtyYears

An, old and vol tried remedy.-Mrs WinsIora
SoothingS Syrup has been used for fifty years by
teeth1ing. with perfect snccess. It sootbes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain cure
wind colo. and is the best remedyfor diarrhOea
1t is pleasant to the taste. Sold by drugaiet
u egery part Of the world Twenty-Five cents d,
bottle. Its valueis incalcnlahle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other n ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

We have just received a car Of fine
tDakota-grown potatoes. Get plre seed
Paint brushes from Sc to Sits each
White wash brushes l5c to $3.50 each at
0chsner's drug store.
We have just received q large stock OF
the Jackson &C corsets. Very hest made.
Ochsner's dry goods department.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
That Throhhtne IIcaaacnc

Would quickly leave you,l III Saaa
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. 'itau5Ss ).
Of sufferers have proved Tier lu;s
merit for Sick and Nervous Ilsssta..
They make pure blood and strong I.Nl ST
and build up your health. Eassy 5tsts =
if not cured. Sold by +. II. Miil.H N i
gist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

Easily yields to the power Of Bnlnsen's
Pine Tar Cough Honey. It mnsiers the
cough when all others fail, sandscures
lagrippe, pneumonia and Iunf affections.
You should give Bunsents Pine Tar
Cough Honey thorough trial md y0u
will be pleased with the result. 25tand
80 cents. f. r. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

The easiest and most effective method
OF purifying the blood and inyigorating
the system Is to take DsWitt'sfIittle
Early Risers, the famous little psllsptD.s
cleansing the liver and bowels. F.E9
Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
'Wy0If,s speclIlaaItie,s.
Siberian seed miIlet Tor sale.
ssLonlen Lnypr raiains sI.T5 per 2Ofbs.

80 ANEmL ~
London LaYsr raiaias *l:T5 per 2oibs.
Don't Tail ~ sees TIN new line of para-
soils at Atult's :
,:alW lias Of good prints at 8 scents
psrBSatsi ut Wells.
Season yorr meat with Heinz mus
tnrd, for sale IN bulk.
Plenty OF P%ntators that will grow ((not
frozett)at Right prices.
WAswiH sell you a. good concentrated
I've at DC per box while II lasts.
Pretty shirt waists ali the way from
So cents 10 SIPS. Good values.
Ladies' shauld eco those taller made
suits that we have Just received. You
can save from 50 to $5son each by buy
Ing of us.
Y dozen fancy styles. in mems anu
bows shirts just received. Prices from
$3.50 to SIS per dozen, which means from
37115cto $1.25 yer shirt. One third be-
low regular prices.
The finest Guatamala coffee, Also d
roasted coffee that we buy direct from
the Importer that is called delicious
Roast at Doc per pound that we will
match against ANYTHING in town at Soc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

"After suffering from piles for Is years
I was cured by using two boxes of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salye' writes ~. j.
Baxter, North Brook. N. Z. It hoaIsT
everything, Beware OF counterfei,s..s;
Fred E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
3. Hood. Jnstice of the Pence.

10. Hood, Justice Of the Ps1cess
BY. Miss. makes. the t9llsrf1Y sg
GopeECurs will do All that is claimed
Tor 1t. MY wife could not got her brpath'
ana the 1rstsdose OF itgrelfeyed her. 1t
has also benefited the entire family.1
sIt acts Immediately and cures coughs,
colds, Group, grippe, bronchitis, asshma.
and all throat and lung troubles. Fred
II. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

II sweet Young widows want to sketch'
some sweetheart In the sunny tangles
OF their golden curls, they'd better take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Great medicina!
35 cents. Ask your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

Golden weddings are taking place all
over the country. The old couples evil
IDENTIFY took Rocky Mountain Team their
Young days. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
EmnIoyment For The Summer

is now the!questiOn for many men; 1t is
time to decide; ron can make money
selling Our complete assortment Of fruit
and ornamental stock for fall delivery.
Established 1858. One thousand acres.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

watch and CLOCK Repairing.
I am prepared to repair watches and
clocks. also jswolry, ina woikman-like
manner. Leave them at +. Il, Milleris
drug store and they will he taken and
promptly returned. All work guaran.
teed one year. $40 f. $. REsBE, Vega.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

Mrs.T.W.Iee, Mont
gomery. Ala, writes:
ISevcral years ago ]
was inoculated with
poison by a diseased
nurse, who infected
my baby, and for sig
long years I suffered
untold misery. My
body was covered with
sores and ulcers. Sew
eral physicians treated
me, but all to no pur-
pose. The mercuryand
potash they gave me
seemed to add fuel to
the awful flame which
was devouring me.
Friends advised inc to
tryS. S. s. ] begantak-
ing It and improved
from the start, and .
complete and perfect
e.1re was thercSult."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
!iYsl sWitll ! Bst0alt..

I'M &sa1ts RAuiTl Tahles
P~ssssnacri Es0tnxs east s loI5A. excepy san
:s~aahenxer, going west ~ 10 Is /. Snn.
Freight, going west. 81. Z LIZ. ll:s5 An.
Freight, aoing east... $50 Pm
The latter train running only%oh Mondays,
Wednesdays. and Fridays.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
Taken Up,

1 Taken Up.
Came to my place in Waldro township,
May IL, two chestnut mares, weight
about 800 each. One has white face, the
other with a star; brand on left sloul.
der. (946) PATRICK SHoRTNL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
ooh, my! You just ought. to see those
ladies' lovely shirt waists at Ochsner.'s."

sDeWItt's Little Early Risers are the
finest pills ! ever used."--D. ]. Moore,
tMillbro0k. Ala. They quickly cure all
liver and bowel troubles. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02

..a ~ -T.s5-. ~
GiHghatna5SAtl cham 49, ssfallly
25c. Cheaper than New Yorl4 kf~Tra,
idGrad. Ochener's. Ms Main -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-06-02
YOURSELF nj. HOME,

close study of hod poison and ahm lerenencei treat -Sl#
: : ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ] s I ! :! ] ] : ! { !; ! ] : : : : !: !: J !: ] ] SIS
it. You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently n
at home, and yr secret lis your on. ShoMdy YOU need 1851 N
any information or medical advice al any Hew write to - I0-N
our physicians They have made a Ifea udyf blood N A
and will give your letter pomp and careful ~ va
Consult then as often ay you please; VI make 80 - -
nc charge wheern for this service All correspondence is
the sHcet confidence M#@
address, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA oL
The times., 1900-12-30
The CoIumbin-uenry MIner.

Richard Savage" the new play in
which Henry Miller viii appear for the
first time here at the Columbia next week,
cannot fail to be a distinct departure
from the usual dramatic themes of the
day. 1t is the work of Madeleine Lucette
Ryley, and it will probably be quite
surprise TO the playgoing public, who as
sociate her name with light comedy.
Most of her plays have been written to
order, and consequently her work has
been confined TO this field from necessity
rather than choice. Richard Savage"
however was not written to order, but
rather as a labor of love, because the
dramatic themes suggested by the life
OF the poet attracted her.
The principal roles will be played by
Florence Rockwell. Mrs. Louise Thorn
dyke Boucicault. Arthur Elliott, Owen
Fawcett, Joseph Wheelock. and Jennie
Eustace. Mr.. Miller's past successes and
his consequent popular following should
ensure him an enthusiastic welcome. The
play will have its first production on
any stage tomorrow night in Rochester,
n. Y.
The times., 1900-12-30
NEXT WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
The National - Maude Adams in
.L'AigIon.r

After 4 season at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, New York, Maude Adams comes
to Washington. a week from tomorrow
night, when she will begin an engage
ment at the National Theatre in Edmond
Rostand's poetical masterpiece. L Aig
lou," which many critics rank with the
same authors "Cyrano de Bergerac." For
over seyenty-five nights she filled the i'm
mense auditorium of the Knickerbocker
Theatre with series of brilliant and dis
tinguished audiences. In her impeTsona-
tion of the Eaglet she has dwarfed all her
previous efforts, and triumphed 10 Il de-
gree exceeding any of her earlier accom-
plishments in high comedy, and her i'm
personation OF Juliet in Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet"
Much interest is manifested in Miss
Adams engagement here, and the demand
for seats promises 10 test the capacity of
the theatre. The sale of seats will open
Thursday morning. The Saturday matt
nee Will be the only one given during this
engagement
The times., 1900-12-30
nees on New Year Day, Wednesday. and

nees on New Year Day, Wednesday. and
Saturday.
The story treats of the adventures
which bcfall diamond in the rough who,
having Inherited fortune from an IN. lie.
goes TO New York to acquire polish and
spend his money There he INDUCES in
the widest of riotous living and tecomeS
an easy mark for every swindling firm
making its headquarters in the metrJpo-
lis One Of these swindlers is very gem
tlemanly villain named Strange, who per-
suades the gilded gentleman to invest
some Of his money in a wildcat specula-
tion which naturally enough fails in the
end, the villain getting the money and he
young gentleman the cxp-ri nee.
Throughout four acts he purchases his ex
perionce dearly, but he finds the mes cX-
pensive luxury Of all the most pleasing in
the end. for, as a result Of the spec Ia
tion. he makes the acquain,an c cf Miss
Margaret Ruthven, daughter of a respec-
bablc broker, who is innocentiy enough
drawn into the same net woven by the
villain Young Miss Ruthven is u.ti-
mately won by the gentleman wh1 is pur-
chasing experience on the installm mt
plan and he considers that he is square
with the world. despite the departure of
his dollars. There are manv m nor
threads which round cut this int resting
story, and two separate love tfairs oc-
cupy the attention when the in e-es: cen
tired in The two principals comm noes to
lag in the least. II is not all comedy
either, for there is touch of pathos in
the third act which exhibits one side of
the character of the hero in a new liglt
In this weeks production of This
charming and beautiful comedy, Eugene
Ormonde Will be seen in the title role,
originally played by Nat Goodwin and
Miss Percy Haswell will appear as Mar
Garet Ruthvcn. the role first played by
Maxine Elliott. John T. Sullivan will be
the villain. and the other members CT the
stock company it is said, will be seen in
good roles
The times., 1900-12-30
Thc NatIonaI-Jome, X. uackett.


Manager Rapley announces as the at
traction at the New National this week
James K Hackett, now in his third year
under Daniel Frohman's management Mr
Haekett's engagement in Washington will
begin on the last day Of the century. He
will give matinees on Tuesday (New Year
Day. ana Saturday.
This talented young players admirers,
and he has many in Washington, will be
glad to know that during this visit he
brings the play which is proving the
greatest success. Judged from every point
of view, with which he has ever been
identified This is the four-act melodra-
matte romance, The Pride Of Jennico,"
which was first given to the public in Bal
timore a year ago this month, and which
has since been witnessed by more people
than ever saw "The Prisoner of Zenda" or
Rupert Of Hentzau" in a similar length
of time. Up TO his appearance as Basil
Jennico. Mr.. Hackett had found his great
est success in the dual role of Rudolf
Raesendyl and the King of Ruratania in
the Anthony Hope romances.
AS for the play, it may be said that 1t
ran uninterruptedly at the Criterion The
atre in New York for twenty weeks and
that II comes here after successful runs
in Boston and Philadelphia. The novel
The Pride of Jennico," is by Egerton
Castle, and the play has been dramatized
therefrom by Abby Sage Richardson and
Grace Livingston Furniss. The plot con-
Germs Basil Jennico, who, subsequent TO
inheriting the estates In Continental Eu-
rope, falls in love with and marries
beautiful young woman named ottilie He
believes her 10 be the Princess of Dorm
helm, and so she is. though owing TO a
unique confusion OF personages Jennico for
time is convinced that he has married
a lady in waiting to the princess instead
OF that noblewonan
Mr. Hackett's leading lady Bertha CAL
land. has made delightful impression as
Princess 0ttilie, She has not yet been
seen IN Washington and her advent is
awaited with interest. The full strength
OF Mr.. Hacketts company is required in
the production and the scenic and costume
effects are said TO be regal In their splen-
dor.
The times., 1900-12-30
Kernan,s-sam Devere,. show.

The attraction at Kernan's New Year
week bids fair to ontdo anything OF its
kind that has visited the house this
season. Ii Is Sam Devere's Own Company,
and under the sole management OF Sam
Deyere, who has always been identified
with the very best vaudeville shows ever
produced upon any stage.
The olio is composed Of such clever per-
formers as the Rozinos. said to be among
the greatest acrobatic acts ever presented
to the public, and introducing the most
novel and spectacular acrobatic leafs ever
attempted; Gertie lie Clair and her rag
time branettes; Parker's dog circus, intro
ducing ten CANNES trained to a perfection
that is not often seen; Empire Comedy
-Four. vocalists and comedians; Engstrom
Sisters, Mitchell ard Cain, the producers,
the comedians: the Weston Sisters, four
dancers. four singers, four boxers: The only
Sam Devere. in his funny sayings. new
songs. and clever repartee, and the Cineo-
graph with the latest moving pictures Of
the Corbett-McCoy fight.
The performance will be brought to .
close by a farce entitled THE Girl in
Black" which is said to be full of bright
and wittiny sayings, new and catchy mu-
sic, funny comedians. and a host OF pretty
young ladies'. and should prove 10 be one
OF the best drawing. cards Manager Ker-
nan has had this season.
The times., 1900-12-30
The Acndemy-"sportine Life"

The attraction at the Academy this week
will be Sporting Life" The play. which is
English in plot and atmosphere, is by
Cecil Raleigh and Seymour Hicks. authors
of Sporting Duchess" Hearts Are
Trumps, and The White Heather" and
curiosity is keen because Of its long runs
in New York and Chicago last season. and
the favorable reception accorded ii by the
critics and public of both cities.
1t is said to be replete with strong dra-
matte situations and thrilling climaxes, and
the scenic establishment is declared 10
surpass in magnitude and beauty any sini-
lar presentation. There are in all fourteen
seer es. representing as many different To-
calities, and each is said to be marvel
OF design and artistic execution. The most
attractive OF these are probably the big
training stables in the first act. Woodstock
Hall, in the second act; the Earl's Court
Exhibition and the Hotel Cecil, in the third
act: Covent Garden and the National
Sporting Club in the fourth act. and the
view of the EPSON Downs race course, in
the fifth act.
The hero OF the play is a spendthrift
English lord, who suuanders his fortune
with reckless prodigality-but saves his
honor. The story is described as absorb
ingly Interesting and deals in an intelli-
gent way with the manly sporting life of
an English gentleman, who is a great lover
of horsefiesh, and hence a follower OF the
race track. The action is rapid and the
interest is sustained tc the end. when the
hero wins the great Derby and regains his
fortune, together with the girl of his
choice. Matinees New Year Day, Thursday,
and Saturday
The times., 1900-12-30
snusn,.-Rnu,I CONCERT.

Rather a striking line it is that sousa
uses on his posters this season, 10000
miles by land and sea" which represents
the journeyings that this band will have
accomplished by the end of its present
concert tour.
That the Sousa band was appreciated in
Europe is amply evidenced Gy tlattering
comments of the Continental press. The
"Nuremburg Courier" said: "Sousa car
ried the hearts of the Nurembergers by
storm. and his band won the title OF a
model band. Clean, sharp-cut, soft in
tone and volume. precision in ensemble,
technical perfection of the individuals
everything was at hand for the satisfae-
tory performance OF the music" Sousa
The times., 1900-12-30

for the comedians to display their abili-
ties. The olio includes Aggie Behler, the
American chansonette; MorelI and Evans
mirth, music, and satire: Reid and Gill
bert, lively pair of sketch artists; ST.
Clair and Celeste, in songs and dances;
Curtis and Sidman, Hebrew and Dutch
comedians. in dialect entsnglements;
Weiland. claimed to be one Of the greatest
Of clown iuggiers; and last. as an extra
New Year attraction. the Seven sholkes.' y
Augustus and Maude. and their five orig
iral little arehipeligoans. The closing
edition of the performance is spectac-
ular satire, a fantasy of mirth and music
called THE Queen of Bohemia" Matinee
every daY
The times., 1900-12-30
The Academy-"The stuI Alarm

''The sun Alarm has been secured by
the Academy management for next week.
The play has been revised and all new
scenery and effects have been added for
this season. Mr.. Harry Lacy, who was so
long identified with THE Still Alarm
continues TO play Jack Manly Consider
able attention has been paid to the selec-
tion Of the company, and the parts are said
TO be in capable hands. The fire engine
will play no small part In the performance.
and with a realistic snow storm, a fire
with engines throwing streams Of real
water should delight the patrons of the
Academy
The times., 1900-12-30

liar organizations now touring the com
try and each year many patrons are add
ed to the already long list of admirers.
because the public knows for a surety
that the management always maintains
the organization up to the highest stand
ard OF excellence
The curtain raiser is called The Vic
torias' Reception and gives full scope
The times., 1900-12-30

ful enga cement of aver four hundred
nights in London, Bsssie Monroe makes
her first appearance with this conn any
Barnes and Sisson present a new musical
farce, When Crock Meets Greek" Clay
ton. jenkins and. Jasper offer "Darktown
Circus" a. o. Puncan, the premier ven
triloquist, will show his wooden family.
Buoman and Adele, two clever young peo-
pie have sketch. entitled The Door
Key" introducing "Limpenzeit," and the
marvellous Hoopers will do unique act,
consisting of hoop rolling and juggling.
The times., 1900-12-30
The CrGnd-Hapkins' Trnns-OceanIc
Company.

Hopkins Trans Oceanic Star Speciality
Company will open an engagement for one
week at Chase's New Grand next week.
The foremost and leading feature OF the
performance this season is the famous
Allison Troupe, seven in number, one of
the most remarkable troupe of acrobats
ever seen in the country. VIII II. Fox,
''Paddywhiskie," returns after success
The times., 1900-12-30
The coIumbia-anrIe Burroughs.

ANY reader of Gilbert Parker's novel,
"The Battle of the Strong" can readily
see that it lends Itself easily TO pur-
poses of dramatization. When the book
was published and became at once a
strong favoritc with the public, Daniel
V. Arthur, manager OF Stuart Robson, Sc
cured the work as q vehicle for his new
star. Miss Marie Burroughs. The task
Of dramatization was assigned to Edward
f. Rose and Willis Steel, the result of
their Iabors being what is reported to be
one Of the most interesting dramatic pro-
ductions ever presented on the American
stage.
The play, it is stated. is full of healthy,
vigorous action in addition to possessing
a strong love interest. Inasmuch as the
scene of the drama is laid in one of the
most picturesque spots in the world-the
Island of Jersey-there is plenty OF op-
portunity for stage appointments and ef-
fects. This opportunity, it is reported,
has been take advantage of by Manager
Arthur, who has expended money with
lavish hand in the scenic embellishments
of s'The Battle of the Strong"
Miss Burroughs has not been seen in
this city for 4 couple of seasons, but
the memory of her excellent work is still
fresh In the minds OF patrons of the local
theatres. She not only has the reputation
of being one of the most beautiful of
American actresses, but her record for
versatility in roles calling for the display
of fine human emotions and passions has
rarely been equaled. She is particularly
a favorite with women, but although her
clientele of feminine admirers has been
large in every city she has visited, she
has compelled admiration from the mas
culine element as we'll. Her appearance
in this city as the heroine of THE Battle
of the Strong Will commence tomorrow
evening at the Columbia Theatre, with a
special matinee on New Year Day.
The supporting company is said to pos
sess much strength. II is headed by
Maurice Barrymore and includes Holbrook
Blinn. Charles Lane, Franklin Garland,
Norman Campbell, Taylor Granville, Au-
gustus Halbach. Frederick Perry, L. p
Hicks. c. r. Gilbert, Sumner Gard, Eliza
beth Woodson, Jennie Reifiarth, and
Blanche Alexander
The times., 1900-12-30

Christmas week, never a good period for
the theatre. served to keep many persons
away from the playhouses last week, al
though the attractions, for the most part.
were unusually good. At the National, Olga
Nethersole's production of "Sapho' drew a
series Of large gatherings. while the house
last night. on the occasion Of the first
presentation of Miss Nethersole's own
version of Sueermann's 'Magda." was one
of the best OF the weeks engagement. The
Herbert Kelcey-Efie Shannon Offering.
My Lady Dainty" at the Columbia. re-
ce.ved good patronage, and the entertain
msnt found particular favor with the femi-
nine attendants. The Lafayette Square
Stock Company presented "Aristoeracy'
very creditab.y. and coed business was the
RUE durinS tae week. The vaudeville bill
at the Grand was exceptionally good, and
rs a result the house was crowded at al
most every performance. The Academy is
now firmly established and with suca a
good ilelcdramatic attraction as Through
the Breakers" large crowds were III es4-
dence The Bijou, with "A New York Girl, "
and Kernan's, with Al Reeves Show, were
well patronized.
At the Columbia tomorrow night Marie
Burroughs will be seen for the first time
as star. and will offer a drama tization o.:
Gilber; Parkers novel. The Battle of the
Strong" in which she has been quite ia
vorahiy received in number of the larger
cities OF the West. James X. Hsckett will
present his new success. The Pride of
JennIco" at the National, and the La
fayette Stock Company will do Nat Coed
wins old play "A Gilded Fool" Manager
Chase has prepared another vaudeville bill
that looks promising and the patrons Of
the Academy OF Music viii enjoy the thrills
of Sporting Life" Manager Herman will
entertain his clientele with the Sam De-
we're show, while the other house devoted
TO burlesque, the Bijou. will put forward
the Victoria Burlesquers.