davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21

AV., % WEST-Fine furnished
rooms; all modern, gas, steam heat, cen
trail; reasonable rent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
Chicago
Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Ry.
Ticket oiice 1855 Robert St. Phone os

ac0Da!ly. bEx. Sun. LeaveT Arrive.
SSiLIiieaGo' La Crosse NIL iaS:3Oam a1OI5pm
SSIIucago. La Crosse, NIL Ia4:2Cpm all :45ann
Snicdso La crosse. Mil .a6.55pm a2:50pm
ClICGg9 Pioneer Limited" ~00"3 I'm s7'4; -
Chi, Faribault Dubuque'a4: 40pnl ali .OOano
Peoria, via Mason City. LAD :40pm ali :0Oam
Red Wing and Rochester b3 .2Opm b1l .45an1
Ia y, ROCK ISL, StLOuts .aS:5OdmI a7:45pm
NOrthfeld F'b'lt, st. I.ia8:4GamI a6.25pn1
MNl!oank and Aberdeen. O. bS;20amI b6:30pm
Ortonville. Aberdeen ia7:G5Dm a8:O5ar
NOR ned. + bault & Aus b7:2Cpm b9:20am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
POPULAR. WANTS
HOUSES For RENT.

HOUSES FOR RENT.
eSe~>|o~~~N>~~~~0-~-N~~~~-N ~cN~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~
FOR RENTED Ashland av., first-class
house, ten rooms, including laundry; ex-
cellent furnace; every convenience. APP
ply 627 Ashland av
HOUSE-For rent, nine-room house, 716
carroll St; all modern improvements,
with barn; SO per month. A Boedig-
he1mer, 2O2 Globe Building.
HOUSE-For rent, house, No. 243 Norris
St., with all modern improvements
within ten minutes walk OF business
center. Apply 245 Norris st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
FLATS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two seven-room flats, with
all modern improvements; fiat on second
noor rent S25; fiat on third tioor. $40;
situated at corner of Western and Day
ton avenues; very desirable; keys t
NO: 3i6 Dayton av., or telephone No OIL
main. A. Ambrosini Agent
FOR RENT-Furnished fiat IN the Len
nox to adults; references required. Ad
dress s., Box X.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-21
ACCIDENT CON-

Home Office, Boston, Mass. John ].
Whipple President. Jay B. Crawford,
Secretary. incorporated Aug. II, 1892.
Commenced Business Aug. 18th, 1892. At
torney to Accept Service in Minnesota:
Insurance Commissioners
Net assets. December 81, previous
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
SATURDAYS GRlDlRon CONTESTS
nebraska Beats Drakc-.Corneil and
State Nnrt.I.,i pie

Nebraska Beats Drakc..Corneil and
State Normal lie.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 22.--The football
team of the University Of Nebraska de-
feated the Drake university team Of
Des Moines in a game at Lincoln sat
urday afternoon by q score of S to O..
While the crowd which witnessed the
game was an enthusiastic one; the at
tendance vas considered by the nam
ayers not what 1t should have been, SO
h a the coming game between Ne
braska and Grinnell hus been trans
ferred to Omaha.
Both teams played In excellent form,
each CLEARED on by a lusty 3lunged con-
tingent of rooters. Drake won the toss.
and Raymond Kicked OFF to brakes "a
yard line. From the first to the very
last the first half was fast and furious.
From their 40-yard line Drake pushed
Nebraska slowly back until the ball
hung wavering within three yards of
Nebraska's goal line. where It remained
until the calling of time.
With the ball we'll within brakes ter-
ritory. McFerrin OF the Iowa team
made the longest and most sensational
run Of the day. lodging around Me-
braska's end and making thirty yards
before he vas stopped. Score o to 0. g.;
I the second half the Wind. which
!ldu before Me-
braska. Steadily, by fierce and IRE
ststible line bucking, the home team
forced the bali steadily down the field
untiisit rested On BRAKES 4-yard lire.
and Crandall was showed over this
right tackle for. touchdown, the first
score being made by Nebraska In q lit
tie over four minutes. Ringer kicked
anseasy goal and the score stood 6 to o.
The Sebraskans were jubiIant.
1 n the remaining time to be played
Drake seemed to, go somewhat to pieces
and Nebraska scored safety.
The Iine-up:
Drake. Nebrask
pell center.
Van Voorhees,. right guard. Wcrld
PeIl....ss.. left guard. Ringer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
Thc New .Journalt.u

Philadelphia North American: The
only journalism that is making any
Roadway is the independent press
not independent in the OF hay.
Ing no fixed principles, or of simply
cracking heads when n pops UP, as
at the Donnybrook Fair. but tndepend-
ent In financial circumstances and Its
mental and moral equipment. owing no
MAJ seryility. and needing only the
favor OF the public and the encourage
ment OF a clear conscious. For years
now the old thick and thin party organ
has been dying: Its circulation has
been dropping off; its business has
been tagging. and. because OF the wide
Increase In education and public spirit
and personal capcity. the field for 1t
has shrunk until little tts left. Indeed,
for most practicl purposes, the thick
and thin party organ Is dead. And with.
Its passing the right kind OF newspaper
enters y larger and more glorious era
than any hitherto known In the worlds
history. In the transition from one
to another the press possibly lost some
OF its power. but. as In evolution, that
was unacceptable. The great thing Is
that 1t is getting back all its old influ-
ence, with a certain modern dynamic
energy added. 30 that the newspaper
was never so powerful as 1t Is today
the independent newspaper,go OF course
and tomorrow will find II stronger
than II has been! since journalism be-
gan. 1870
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON.

ltcms From the National Capital Of linz
tcrst to Northw States.
Washington, Oct. 22.--Pearl L.. kaser
has been appointed poetmaster at Gosper,
Gosper county. Neb., vice Henry Schwen-
dener, resigned
Rural free delivery service Will be es-
tablished on November j as follows:
Harlan. Shelby county, one carrier:
length Of route. q miles; population
served, sgs; carrier. Q: n: As1nith. Red
length OF route, % mixes; population
served SIG; carrier. D.. a. Hose. Nebras-
kaTh ,ess u L4 rn;ss = county, one css,
served, 40; carrier. I. i. Wilson.
n controller fof the currency has APP
p mo,nss 1 u s : TsxsrI. Na.iona, Sans Of p nss
National bank OF Marshalltown. In.
postoffices have been discontinued as
Harold. Holt county. Eeb.. mall goes to
Chambers; nillinga. Charles MIX County,
g.. D., mall goes TO Geddes.
has been appointed 4 800 clerk In the bu.
TeauS Of engraving and printing.
ferdinand chmtd and John A.. Minor,
$3.50 each. =.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
disr.s home.Marshaiitown. &C. Winfield S.
Whitaker. Fortoriay V; Robert Brown.
Waterioo. $St Samuel ii. Brown, Marengo,
~: Ira M. Dayton. Dies Moines. IS; Geo.
W. Easton West Union. IS. Additional
Daniel P..IIammond., laeNtars, Sc; Henry
Splitter. Sidney. 81: Freeman NJ. Stone,
-. Branson Haley, Dewitt.
.. Restoration m mcrease-Irenus NJ.
Earl. Muscatine. s.. 1ncrease--John ".
A. Clarke, Centerville. VA Marion Pease.
Colfax. sl2: Watson T.. cowden, Adair,
3ius Martin G.. Wood. Waukon. sl2: Allen
wv. Noah, Central City, $l2; Paul 7. Hahn,
Oskaloosa. s.: GeoreesB =. Turney. Mystic.
3l7t WILLIAM Newbery, Beacon, 81; Thos.
y. Baldwin. Hcdrlck. SIT: Charles A. Wat
vile, s.; Aaaron l.. Cleveland, Eariham.
S.: ChIron J. Elwell, Marshaiitown, Sl7.
Reissue and lncrease--.WMiam r.. Co.'s
burn, Dexter. Sis. Widows-Dorinda z.
Foote, Creston, IS; Elizabeth Bullock.
Nebraskn:, Originai-WiHiam S. Phipps,
dead, Franklin, $l2: John w, Hawiey,
Crawford, ~: Alonzoi Wake Rulo. 81;
Stephen II. Slothowera. Omaha. IS. Add
tional-Danlei S~tudebaker. Pierce, SO. In
crease-William +. Grange. 1IolmesriIle,
s.: Daniel w. Ellis. Panama, rs: Henry
Sheldon. Geneva, s2; James ". Taylor.
South Dakota: Oriytnal-Mnrtin Chap
man, Lead, S.: Micha Mcdonald. Fort
Pierre, -. lncrease-Allen q. Titus, Aber-
deem, S.; Josiah straw. Canton, $1O.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
SHE TRAVELLED IN A CART
How the Empress Dcwsger and He,
Retinue Made Their Flight
From Picking.

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 24.-The oriental
liner Glonogle. which reported at Ia
corna last night, brings an Interesting
story of the fight of the empress dow
sger frcm Peking. The Shanghai Mer-
curry tells the story as follows:
lit appears. in accordance with the
regular practice of Chinese officials in
similar cases, false reports of SUPPOSE
tious Victories over the allies We're
persisteDtly rendered to the palace,
with the result that the court was
lulled into a feeling of fancied security,
and 1t was not until the allies had ac-
tually entered the capital that the real
facts became known to the empress,
and q rude awakening ooh place. In.
the early morning of August is the
doWager, in company with the en-
peror, left the palace, travelling In an
ordinary Chinese a r and accompanied
by an Insignificant retinue. Such was
the hurry of their departure. no money
or Naluables In any quantity were
taken with them, and for several days
the imperial party. is said to have suf-
fered the greatest hardships. The only
food with which they were supple
was common millet, and at night the,
slept on the wayside IN rough brick
kailgs furnished for the accommoda-
ton Of travellers. Among those whe
accompanied the court Were Prince
Tuan, Kang II and Wang Wensha,
and 1t is said the empress, feeling SYM
patty with the latter on account OF
his age, urged him to return to the
residence at the capital, but the old
man begged with tears to- be allowed to
share in the exile OF the court. The
@humiliating effect OF this experience
upon the proud Ma.sNusscan better be
imagined than described, and 1t eyi-
IDENTIFY inspired a desire for vengeance.
as is indicated In secret orders to Ii
Hung Chang for the recapture of Tien
.Tsin and Picking. as Well as by the
tone of recent edicts.
In the light of the above narrative.
reference in the account given by Sin
Wen Pao of the reported disgrace OF
Prince Tuan to di%scoforts attending the
flight from Peking affords some cir
cumstantial evidence Of the accuracy
of the account. and the fact that the:
am paper in Its issue this morning
again refers to the empress displeas-
ure with the prince adds further weight
to its previous statement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27

Th Exnct ID .n.cr fromEOvereae ny
Physical Culture: It is well known
to the few medical men that many
cases of insanity are directly due to.
overeating II the consequent alb
sorption into the circulation of toxic
matters from the. intestinal tract; and
m%elancholta. whether in mild or severa
form. is generally due to this cause.
Violent paroxysn1s OF temper. whether
IN children or adults. are often proper
ly referable to q bad state of the blood
from this auto-toxemia, as is. indeed.
the exceedingly eXuberant spirits OF
old or Young at times: Just as we b
serve in alcoholic poisoning, some indi.
vtduals are made temporarily jolly9and
good natured: others are made ugly
unreasonable. In view or this con.
dition OF affairs isn't 1t rather a wise
plan for us alto consider rather the
needs of the organism for food than
the mere question of palate-tickiing:
to aim to eat good instead of bad food.
and enough of it, that u.s., not ton.
much; to have the conditions about
right when we take our meals: In brief,
to try n treat our bodies decentiy.7
even through we act from q purely sen.
sual point of view? In no other way
can we secure the highest possible de-
gree OF pleasure on the average, while
by acting thus sensibly we may enjoy
practical immunity from disease.
The more exercise we take under
proper conditions the more we are ex-
posed to cold and the clearer we keep
from excess In clothing the more we
ma eat, hence. In order to- enjoy the
fullest measure of table pleasures, We
must live actively, wear as little cloth
Ing as is consistent with comfort and
do considerable "roughing'-so,metfmes
called hardening. With all this we
should take u meals at times when.
the body Or brain Is not over-tired end
when we have leisure to digest And,
of all things we should never eat uf1-
less hungry to eat without an appetite
Is sesfsahuse of the most stupid sort,
since y affords no pleasure and is pro-
ducHys Of disease.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
SHERMAN JOINS the
STATESMAN DEAD.
The Venerable 0hioan Expires 81
Brain Exhaustion Alter Long
Inconsistencies.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
Tho President Expresses the Ma
tons Grlers--various Trtbntes
OF MISREPRESENTATION OF
Hts Career.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Hon. John
Sherman. who for q period of forty
years has occupied a prominent place
In the legislative and administrative
branches Of public affairs In the United
States. died here It 6:45 O'Clock this
morning, of brain exhaustion. Death
came to the aged sufferer peacefully.
after t~hirty-six hours OF nearly com
plete Inconsistencies. During the
last fifteen hours of his life
he was all the time uncon-
cious and passed away while. in
this condition. A number Of relatives
and friends assembled in Washington
in response to a m were at his
bedside when the end came. The num-
Der included p. Tecumseh Sherman,
Charles M. Sherman. Miss Lizzie Sher-
man, Mrs. James McCallum. adopted
daughter, who has been the late secre-
tary's constant attendant. and her hus-
band. General and Mrs. Miles, the lat
ter a niece of the secretary. did not
reach the house until after the venera-
BILE statesman had passed away.
Funeral Arrangements.
The funeral will be held at the Sher-
man residence early Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith.
rector of st. Johns church, officiating.
Services viii be held at Mansfield
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
nlsHAp ia ExcuksloNisTs.

lEight Persons OIL Wrech SnlehsSIakA
1884 G6eke.
Chicago; Oct. N.-Et9hts rersons were
lnjuredSby the partial wrecking q g
Lake: Shoresand Michigan so0thern ex
The injured:
Mira. w. r. Sloate, Three Rivers;
Mich. arms and knees bruised.
{. II. Meyers, Goshen. Ind. right leg
bruised and hand cut. ~
Mrs.. Henry Aliins, Eikhart. lnd..i
arms and shoulders injured.
Walter Mengei, Adrian. Mich..s left
leg cut
Nv. r. Reversing. Adrian, Mich. head
and shoulders injured.
Mrs. Nelson. Goshen. Ind. left arm
william Slatterly. brakeman. arm
bruised.
Miss Ella Johnson. Kalamazoo,
Mich, head bruised.
a misplaced switch caused the acct
dent ~ aestH 5&E@5f GqS55f sl6 Gl&nsa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
,.ii.AIN MARI. ..,,,.
t.rn,n nnA l.rny...nn..

t;ratn amt i'ruv,s:or..
Chicago, Oct. 22-Cash quotations were
as tOliuWs:
k~'iour-Ilasy.
~ neat-fSo. > spring. cs,sa75c; No. 2 red,
14u tic. 3#84
.orn-No. 2. 4ld4lMc: No. 2 yellow, 4lc.
Uats-No. z, 2lt9Mz.;st; NO. /: white, 2&.a
MIe &c; no. q white. zouSIAc.
hSe-NU. z, bic.
barley-t'alr TO choice mailing. 5595slac.
Fla oeed--So. 4, 49,; NO. 1llorthwest-
eiii. 1t.l3.
.IImorhy seed-Prime. s4.lG14.1 49,
Clover-GontEact graue, alV.z5.
frovtsions-Mess PORK, SIs. uUul2 IS; lard.
" ,6i1ztt. snort riu sides, $t.0uyl ~;
ury suited shoulders. 81. 25u6, ~; snort
clear sides. 81. St07. ~.
Whisky-On basis OF high wines, $1.27.
Sugar-Uncnangei.
cry, lbu2l41c.
~Lggs-klrIn; fresh, lGc.
Cneese-luiet at lGhullzc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
spnntsh Cabinet. He.ixns

Madrid, Oct. 22.-senor silyela, the pre-
mier. had an audience with the queen
regent Saturday and formally announced
ter OF agriculture. ind Senior Dato, min
fister Of the interior. together with the,
r~esignat ion OF the high Officials In other
pointfnents Of General Weyier as captain
general of Madrid.
The cabinet council which followed dis
closed serious differences between the
members of the ministry, and the premier
to place the question OF conf
dence In the cabinet before tile queen re-;
gent
Al I o'clock last evening Senior Silvelai
went to{the palace to tender the resigna-
ton of the entire cabinet.
subsequently the queen regent received
General Ascarraga. president of the sen-
ate wh6m she entrusted with the lorna
ton OF . new ministry.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
WORDS BY PROMINENT MEN.
SsnntOr Hanna aud Jones Speak ol
the Dead Senator.

Hanna aud Jones Speak Of
the Dead Senator.
Chicago. Oct. 22.-Among the public
men in Chicago who today expressed
regret over the death of ex-Secretary
Sherman were the following.
Senator Hanna. chairman of the re-
publican national committee: Though
lot unexpected, the news OF Senator
lsherman's death is sad news to every
body. Ever since my connection With
cubic affairs I have been an ardent
tdmirer Of Sherman. have always
'egarded him as the ablest and most
conservative statesman in our country.
:de was in every sense a true American
and the greatest monument to his
memory will be his W splendid rec
I'd"
Senator Jones. chairman of the DEM
,cratic national committee: For many.
Years I have regarded Sherman as the
nsest republican in public life. He
q am an OF great sagaeity and fore
hought, and has impressed his person
Atty as much upon the governmental
he last forty years as any other man
no has been before the public"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
AMERICAN DIPLOMACY VICTORIOUS
German-English Agreement In Line with
% Dur Omen door Policy.

German-English Agreement In Line With
Our Open Door Policy.
New York, Oct. 24.-Oscar Strauss,
minister to Turkey. said of the Anglo
German agreement respecting China,
the terms Of which nave been made
public:
This agreement between Germany
and England is substantially in line
with the policy instituted by our gov
eminent under the open door egree-
ment, and / regard It as the best and
the only possible solution or the Chi
nese situation. American diplomacy
has gained such recognition as 1t never
had before in the eyes OF the world.
Our government VIII not become q
party to the formal agreement or con-
Nentlon which was outlined between
England and Germany, but 1t car. by
identical notes, make known Its accept
ance OF the terms of such agreement
wfthou binding 1t to take joint action
with those two powers should any one
or more of the great European powers
~endeayor to partition China.
Doubtless this convention between
England and Germany would not have
been made had 1t not been Tor their
knowledge OF our position regarding
the open door in a circular note issued
on the Chinese question, With Eng
land. Germany and the United States
practically agreed, other nations will
accept enthusiastically the same
terms"
Professor John Bassett Moore said.
The policy of the United States In the:
grave crisis which has arisen In China
was expressed in q circular issued by
the secretary of state on July SO last
Now mark how closely Germany and.
marked out by Secretary Hay.
There have been other and great
diplomatic victories to be credited to
American statesmen, but 1T is certainly
pleasant to dwell upon the fact that
right at the close Of the century we
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
STRIKES END in SIGH.
oelicf That This Week Will See Its
teatSl&It tV,.t.f, tf4s9h4I

1elicf That This Week Will See Its
FInieh.
Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 2e-The gem
.ral belief here Is that the present week
viii see the windup OF the strike. Both
tides are expected to make concessions.
Sales agents for tine big coal eompan-
les and retail dealers In the big cities
IRE writing add telegraphing every day
20 the coal companies that unless
something is done very soon1to bring
The strike to an end and an effort made
70 get some hard coal on the market
1T salabie figures. the anthracite trade
Mil be demolished for years TO come
md some oft will be lost forever. One
saies agent writes:
One Of my largest consumers tells
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
FRENCH AT PaO TING FU.

Occupy Railroad and Are Recon-
%nottcriDg the Country.
Paris, Oct. o2.-General Voyron, com-
mander Of the French troops in China,
.telegraphs on the Goth as follows:S
French troops occupy the railroad
and railroad depot at Pao Ting Flu and
are accommodating to the north and
south. The railroad is being repaired,
Columns from Peking and Tien Tsin
should shortly arrive here,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
IN LINE WITH CUR POLICY.
United States Will Agree - Anglo-
German Pr1llnaa

uerHlan flrCIsOOAt.N %
Washington. Oct. 23.-The state de-
partment here has not yet been adj
vised officially of the terms of the ALL
ance reported from London to have
been reached between Germany and
England to maintain the territorial. In
tegrity of China and keep its ports
open. While the move gives general
satisfaction here, officials say 1t prob
ably Is a mtsnOmer to call 1t an alli-ss
ance. What probably has happened,
they say has been a northumberland
the principles already agreed upon NOT
only between England and Germany,
but between all h great powers inter-
ested In China. Again. officials point
out that Secretary Hay. on July 3, de-s
f1ning the position OF the United States,
declared 1t TO be its policy, among
other things, to preserve Chinese terri
torial n administrative integrity,
protect all rights guaranteed the
friendly powers by treaty and interna-
tionalIlaw, and safeguard for the World
the principle of equal. impartial trade
with all parts OF the: Chinese empire.
The records show that while all the
great powers accepted the principle OF
this guarantee of territorial Integrity,
their expressions on the point of COM
merc.al freedom We're not quite as ex-
fpltcit as in the case OF territorial In.
Etegrity, and it appears from study OF
the British-Ciernaan INCREMENT. above
referred to. that particular care has
now been taken to clear up any doubt
this point. Probably Germany wa
the first to engage with England on
this point because of her anxiety to,
preserve for German trade the impor-ss
tant she has built up on the
Yang Use river, Which might fall to
England in case of a division. The spec
cial reference made In the agreement
to river commerce bears out this INFER,
ence. The United States Will promptly
adhere to the principles contained In
this agreement, sit Is directly In the
line OF our aspirations. If Russia can
be brought to accept its terms as bind
Ing upon herself there can be no doubt,
according to official views, that a sub
stantial movement has been achieved
toward the final settlement of the Chs
snesettroublcs.
Russian Representative.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The Official
Messenger formally announces and ex-
plains the returnstoPe the Rus
sian minister To China inihe following
paragraph: S-
edict Of the chinese emperor APP
pointing Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Ghang 70 be plenipotentiaries, the car
order N. DeGiers to return to
Peking md to enter upon peace negs-
3tiatfons, together With the representa-
lives OF h other powers
Picking, Oct. 23.-The new British
minister to China, Sir Ernest Mason
SAtow, has arrived here, and Sir Claude
NJ. Macdonald, the retiring minister,
who has been appointed British minis
ter to Japan, viii leave tomorrow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27
k6I[MBAI1L GRAPHIC
4 TINAN publisher.
kIMBALL sOUTHDAKOTA!

The earth Inns shadow, bur rev
ever sse except in eclipse Of the
moon. Nevertheless. many Of snss have
noticed on fne, esondless evenings in
summer, shortly before sunset, rosy
2 pink arc on the horizon opposite
tbs SUN. with a blush gray segment
under II. AS the sun sinks, the ARE.
rises until ii attains the zenith, and
even passes IT, This is the shadow of
the earth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-10-27

The s00tb anniversary of Chaucer's
death October p, 400, according TO
the9date n his monument at Nest-
minster) is to be commemorated by
the authorities of the british museum
by an exhibition Of Chaucer manu-
scripts. various editions, engrayings,
etc. The Royal Society OF Literature
will mark the occasion by publishing
d course 81 1Chaucer memorial lee