davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
Notice Applications for Tax
Decd.

State of South Dakota, County Of Brule. IS:
The State of South Dakota Sends Grcetiug:-
To I'D. Towberman, and j.. D.. Toherman nrd
ETA. Young.
November, i. d. 1897, the then treasurer of said
county of Brule, exposed for sale and sold the
following real estate, towit: South east quarter
Of 9Th P. M, in the stateo of South Dakota, for
the taxes for the year 1895, at Is per cent, S25.G9
being then due and delinquent thereon; that at
said time and place j. Al Smith bid tho amount
fsaid taxes, interest and cost due thereon and
received certificate Of snle no. 129 therefore, and
on October. %. 1893 duly assignedsnid ccrtif.
cate to Cd Young, who is now the lawful
owner and holder of the Cer.ihcnta of Purchase
therefor, and TINT tho right of redemption will
expire and r deed for said land will be made. uu.
less redemption from such sale be mnde within
sixty daya from tho dato of eompletehf service OF
this notice upon you.
First publication July 20, 1860.
ta2sI g, H:YQpNG.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

TIL mcdun and most effective cur
for constipation and-aIl liver troubles
the famous little pills known as DeWltt's
Little Early Risers. u. +. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware
of counterfeit and worthless salve offer
ed for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye. De-
Wits is the only original. An infalible
cure for piles and all skin diseases. i.
E. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Mrs. Pearl siddons haa completed a
three month term Of school in No. 8 and
commenced another of the same length.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
High Grade Stock.

For sale: Hereford and Durham bulls.
Six ~full-blood Herefords, five high-grade
Herefords, and two Durham grades. all
breeders Of hlgh-grade beef cattle should
come and see I'll calves
(92D RICHARDS s. MouLToN.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Oyster crackers cheaper than the
cheapest at Coffee's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
wANTED;

Reliable man for manager Of a branch
Office wish to open in. this vicinity.
Good opening sfor an energetic sober
man. Kindly mention this paper when
writing. illustrated catalogue for four
cents postage. a. T. MORRIS.
(c925) Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
VOLTS spccdalties.
Ladies' 81 jackets at s..
SIS 1850.
$3.50 $S.T7S.
So % " $4.T5.
43i" 81 % capeS at S3.3T15,

s.S1-A-S9Sr pf ~ aTeIs Tt.&c. WsG "
iai.s 81 % capes at $S3.33TT11as.
81 90 !" 81 .S7711Ss.
MGst OF the aboye goods just received.
Only a few more fur coats apd they go
at cost.
Good sheer. lined duck coats; former
price 81, nov So.
The prettlest rugs in latest designs at
two-thirds their value.
Your %arctics, overs. felt boots aud socks
ut from 10 tc 40 cents less than else
where.
Best New Orleans molasses by tho pint,
quart, gallon or barrel. The goods come
direct from the camp.
Best apples, oranges, lemons, cram
berries. nuts, aud candies always on
hand at the j.. Fl. WOLF Corner.
35c caps at 21c; SOC caps at 371sc; s1.25
caps at 75c; $2.25 caps at $780,. III fact
all hats and caps at strictly wholesale
cost IN the market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
Everything in Your Favor.

rs This fine weather seems to be in your favor
ffAN all around this year. Besides being a great saw
IN ing to you in feed, fuel, etc. it has knocked the
i ) bottom right out Of prices on Underwear, Felt
Boots, Mittens, Caps, Duck Coats-and in fact all win
ter %goods-at our Big Store.
carry over anything Il can help it as VIC need the
room NOR. than the goods, therefore we have cut prices
on many goods far below present wholesale. Call and
see what a lot Of goods five dollars will now buy at
our store. Here is something to consider:
200 pairs Mems, Women's aud Chidren's Shoes, your choice, .... 81.
8 Mems and Boys Caps regular price 2c, 3@c, SOC, 6c, your choice. .I0c.
natson's Big Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Vegetables Of ell kinds lower than tie
lowest at Coffee's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Oysters in any quantity at the oyster
depot-B. NJ. Cooffee's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Money To Loan.
I have plenty Of money to loan on
Brule county lands on Favorable terms.
Fla. REYNOLDS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20
r.laiu0a,n rcw,.,,,

Charley Craft is helping Enstace Ward
on his we'll rig.
Ben Lunn, George Siddons uud Arthur
Mckee were buying corn in Charles Mix
LAST week.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

Mr.. John Wolbcrt and Miss Jane Glenn
ents, both Of Highland township. were
united in marriage at tho home Of the
brides mother OIL Wednesday Of this
week, Rev. G. A. Sharp Of the Presbyter-
ian church officiating. The happy
Young couple have the GRAPHIc's most
hearty wishes for a pleasant and pros
perons voyage.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

First publication July 20, 1900. s
ta2s} q. II. YOUNG.
by Scott Hayes, Atty
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-01-20

There was a party at Peter Paulson's
last Friday evening and all had a merry
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
wEDNEsDAY EVENING. MAR. IS 1900.

THE shipbuilding company to whom
the offer has been made OF some vaiu'
able city wharf property, which now
however, brings no revenue. because 1t
is uuoccupied. would DO prohted o.
much BY the acceptance of that otter as
the city would be. The property re-
ferred to is Immediately opposite enep-
herds, on the B. & o. R. R.. and but
six miles from Washington. 1t 10 am
ole enough TO afford all the space that
the most extensive yard could require
and lies Immediately on a railroad that
rcns to all parts of the country. Inc
depth of water is twenty-seven feet, Is
no, now under twenty-five, except al
two short points from here to the sea,
and the government is now engaged In
dredging those two to the depth OF all
the rest of the chsnpel. Members Of
Congress, who appropriate the money
for the navy and the naval officials who
inspect the work, would be within o
quarter of an hours ride of the yard,
and the material that would be used
there could be obtained at the shortest
notice and with the least trouble. For
their own good, the chip company
should give the offer their serious con-
adarafi0n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
THE RECENT LYNCHING.

Judge w. Samuel Goodwin and
Commonwealth Attorney W. M.
Powell, of Greensyille county, we're in
Richmond yesterday comforting with
State officials with reference to the
double lynching at Emporia last Sat.
urday and the prosecution of those who
were engaged in the lawlessness. The
Two officers spent more than an hour
with the governor discussing plans for
prosecuting the lynchers, and then call
I'd on Attorney General Montague.
They expressed their determination to
do all in their power to secure the
punishment OF those who took part in
the lynchings. The grand jury meets
next Monday.
The governor expressed his grat6ca-
ton when Informed that the lynchers
were to be prosecuted, and said that be
would. If necessary, send military to
enable the local authorities 10 execute
the law in regard " the punishment of
the lynchers.
From Judge GOodwin's account IL an,
pears some one forged his name to a
telegram ordering the prisoner to be
taken to Emporia instead OF to q dis
tant city, as the Judge desired, and had
planned to cut the telegraph wires and
tear up the railroad tracks in order that
the work of lypching might proceed
without interruption. Judge Good win
admitted after long aud close question
ing that the civil authorities were
powerless and that Governor Tyler
would have been justified 10 declaring
martial law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
The Situation in south Africa.

London, March % "A dispatch from
Maseru says that the Beers are
in force ut Ladybrand just north
Of there on the Basutoland from
tier. II is believed their re-
treat is cut of and q battle is pend.
ing. The Ladyb force is believed
to be Com mandsnt DIVERS rear guard
with which Pitchers cavalry force came
10 contact on Msndat afterwards retir-
ing, being Unexpectedly outnumbered
by the Beers. Olivier's main column
was last reported as north Of Ladybrand
pushing at top spreed for Kroonstadt.
II seems increditable that Roberts
should allow Olivier to escape, especial.
ly as he is hampered in his march by
q long baggage train. The expedition
of General French east of Bloemfonteil
which it was thought was made TO i'll
tercept Commandant Olivier's column,
was for the purpose OF occupying some
-four mills. A report that General
Clements has occupied Fauresmith,
southwest of Bio, mlontein, is not
confirmed. The Beers are &C
tive near Wsrrenton, on the Vael
river, where General Methuen's column
is resting. The British outposts have
been Withdrawn.
A Pretoria dispatch alleges that the
Beers have blown up the collieries at
Dundee and destroyed machinery
Preparations are making to wrec the
other collieries.
London, March % "A private dispatch
from Msfeking reports all we'll there on the
Goth. This is six days later than the latest
news of the place heretofO fore received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28

give the facts, and Mr.. II. said be was
employed nearby fer the Southern Com
pany and as q fsct there Vas watch
man already there two thirds OF the
time.
Mr.. Evans knew Mr. Harrison wss
honest but cid not have al .pporturi-
ty of seeing whether there was watch
man there or not, as he was too far OF.
Mr.. Hsrr son said be did not see how
Mr.. Evans could testify as to there be-
ing 40 Waterman there when he spent
his time at St. Asaph.
The subject was laid over.
mir. Snowden introduced resolu-
ton authorizing the Mayor and public
property committee TO tender to the
Trigg Shipbuilding Company of Rich
mond a site on The city property at the
outlet lock at the foot OF Montgomery
street for the location of ship yard
here.
Mr.. SnOwden said 1t had been said
that the Trigg company was thinking OF
putting plant near Washington and
it would be well to offer them every in
ducement to come to this city.
The resolution was adOped.
An ordinance, amending the ordi-
nance in relation to the Home Tele
phone Company, granting that COM
psny the right to replace the old poles
with either wooden or iron poles, was
referred to the committee on general
laws.
An ordinance extending the fire
limits came 10 from the Alderman, hav-
ing been passed unanimously by thai
board.
Mr.. Desmond explained that this
was Intended 10 prevent any one from
erecting buildings close to the gas and
electric light works.
Some objection was made as to thu
proposal to make general law 10 meet
a special case.
Mr. Evans opposed the extension oil
the fire limits beyond Wolfe street
which would prevent mechanics from
putting up cheap homes 10 the 4th
ward.
Mr.. Desmond said he stood here not
for the 2nd ward only, but for the whole
city and to protect the clty's property.
The ordinance was adopted.
Mr.. Desmond asked if any appoint
ments had been made of experts to ex-
anime candidates for gas superintend-
ept.
Clerk Stsnsbury responded that Pres
dent Stiiier had written him that be had
appointed Mr.. MacIlhaDy, OF the WASH
ington works, and asking him il Mr..
Macllhsny did not accept to get Mr..
SDowden to appoint some one.
Mr.. Snowden said that be was not
the president of the board and when
this board adjourned his power as
pre- si1ent pro tenn. ceased.
Mr.. FIcklin suggested that the board
might elect Mr.. Snowden acting
president.
1t was announced that the gas CON-
mittee had appointed Mr.. Middleton,
bot that Presi lent Marbury had as
yet made no appointment. Mr.. Mat
bury stated after the meeting that be
would at once name an examiner.
No further action was taken aud the
board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
Rumored Death of General JOubert

RumOred Death OF General JOuDert
London, March 2S.-A dispatch from
Lorenzo MARQUEE reports that Gen. Jou-
bert, commander-in.chief OF the Boer
forces, ia dead, No details are given
but there have been various repOr;s
from time to time stating that he was
i'll and wounded.
The morning papers here printed dis
patches which reported that released
Pretoria prisoner reported that his
guards told him that General Joubert
bad been buried. The Lorenzo Mar
quez dispatch is more defiuite, bat
ot her wise there is no confirmation Of
the report.
Late editions print Pretoria dis
patch dated Monday saying that Gener-
al JOubert is sick in bed. The war Of
fee has heard nothing of his reported
death.
London, March ga dispatch from
Pretoria under today's date, says that
General Joubert died there at 11:30 last
uight. He had been i'll for some time,
with stomach complaints. The town
is plunged in mourning.
General Petrus ]. Jonbert was one Of the
most heroic figures in the Trsnsvaal. He
was Vice President OF the Republic as we'll rs
commander.in- chief of the Boer forces. In
influence he was second not even to Kruger.
His death at the critical iuncture, il the re-
port is true, is an incalculabe loss to the
Roer side. General JoubeIt was born ia
1888. He came of an old French Hugenot
family, which settled many yesrs ago il
South Africa. In 1881 it was Joubert who,
leading the Beers in person, administered the
crushing defeat to the British on Msjubs
Hill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28

The LEADERS of the republican
party, now as always, presume upon
the ignorance of the voters of this
country, and it must be conceded that
they have good reason for doing so, not
wishstandiog the taxes they pay for the
support of the free schools. But still,
there are some intelligent people yet
left and to them, their awkward. clumsy
and transparent attempts to lugsie
with the Constitution are positively
xrotesque and are we'll calculated 10
disgust men of common sense With
republican institutions. In the matter
OF the Porto Rico tariff bill, they musf
know that The courts, in order to pre-
serve the little respect they yet receive,
will be compelled to decide against
them; but, on their old idea that after
them the deluge, they are still playing
their trite, and, to reasonable people,
fantastic tricks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28

ONE OF the republican newspapers oil
Washington, descanting on the recent
lynching affair in this State, says
"wbatever may be the legal outcome OF
the Emporia tragedy, the moral effect
Is likely to be wholesome" 1t always
has been, and apparently always will
be, plain that Washington newspapers
are as ignorant Of the true condition OF
Virginia feeling as they are of that OF
Patagonia. The moral effect OF the al
fair referred to must be Injurious.
Lynchiug is too frequent 10 Virginia
now, and the officials OF the State re-
ceive too little respect, but the effect
OF the Emporis affair and the immuni-
ty with which it will be passed over,
will tend greatly to increase it, and the
action of the State officials IN the ou,-
rage will naturally deprive them OF
much of the little respect to which, up
to the time of its occurrence, they were
entitled,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN

At regular meeting of the Board
Aldermen of Alexandria, Va, held MAJ
II, 1900, there were present:
"m II. Marbury, ESQ.,. President and
Messrs. hui. Dobie, Clark, Ballenger, Curt
w. II. Sweeney and J. T. Sweeney. 80"
Mr.. Clark, from The Committee on Tiob.
introduced On ordinance TO amend 49, -,
enact paragraph l OF section of al otdin.,,.
entitled IAN ordinance for the inspeeI,or =,
buildings and regulating the construct s,I
repairing Of buildings within the city li..,.. :.
approved May IA, 1896, the object b n, -
place the square bounded by Lee. In
Princess and Oror Geo streets. in wbicb o.,
gas and electric light works are stu .ted wiz,
in the Hre limits.
The ordinance was read three times AMI
passed by unanimous vote.
The following were ieceiy "a from the C,n.
mon Council and their scio concurred in Lr
uDanImous Votes: L-w 'mppsiug t,xes -,
persons, &c ordiua1oe regarding pdvl ~.
and franchises to the Home Telephone o,e
psny proposition of the Virgins Title Com.
psnv Of Alexandria to dispose of their Il,,
book to the city; report OF the City Epgipeer
regarding the cost Of improving upper Dpka
street, and ~ tition OF sundry citizens for fra
same resolution spproprIsting 5000 TO ersv.
81 twenty foot roadway on Duke street fr,,,
West street to Stone Bridge; resolution dl.
rectins the Mayor aud Auditor to b,Jr,V
$4,000 for the purpose Of paying expense of
tho general fund for the fiscal year end,,.g
May 81, 1900; resolution permitting Mir
Mary Muir to reshingle the roof Of house No
SO4 Queen street resolution aypro2riatrg
1926 to Tepave Cameron street from Colum.
bus to Alfred street resolution APPROPRIATE
$50 70 Icy pipe under Fairfax street a, the
intersection of Jefferson street; resolutlon
sppropris ing 1915 to take out the cutters
and repave the intersections of Prince and
Pitt streets, Prince and Columbus streets and
Prince and Patrick streets resolution appro.
pristing $3.50 to rspsve Duke street fron,
Columbus street to Alfred street; report Of
the Finance Committee authorizing the An.
ditor to draw his warrant for $500 for out.
door poor and 1850 for the fire department
favorable report OF the Finance COMMITTEE
on bill of Gardner l.. Boothe, Corporation
Attorney, So, for legal services; resolution
directing the Committee on FiDauce sni the
Committee on GeLeral Laws to confer with
the Corporation Attorney in order to asccr.
tain what steps should b, taken to enforce
the payment Of arrears Of taxes on property
sold by the city at tax sales; resolution su.
thorizing the Mayor and Committee on Pub,
lie Property to offer to the Trgg Shipbuild.
ing Company OF Richmond such portion q
the cid canal property owned by the city rs
may be suitable for the location aud opera.
ton OF shipysrd, and to invite represents.
tive o, said company to visit this city and IL.
spect the same.
The board then adjourned.
w. II. MARBURY, President.
Teste LUTHER II. THOMPSON. CLERK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Capt. r. G. Marshall, of Portsmouth,
says he will be candidate for governor
next year.
Rev. DR.. George F. Bagby, Baplis:
minister, died in Richmond last night,
after long illness, He was sixty -four
years old.
Mr.. Bernard G.. Rosson, the Oldest
citizen of Culpeper, died at his home
yesterday afternoon in the eighty ST c.
0nd year of his age.
The condition of DR.. Hunter Nc.
CURE, OF Richmond. was not 50 favor
able yesterday evening as it had been
for the previous 48 hours.
DR.. E. w. Magruder has been ap-
pointed chief chemist OF the department
of agriculture. DR.. Msgruder is ma
tive of Albemarle county.
w. A. Young, who was recently un.
seated by Congressman Wise, of the
Second Virginia district, announces
that be is again candidate for re-slec-
ton.
The twelfth annual session of the
Virginia School of Methods will con
vene In Roanoke this summer for tie
second session. The attendance last
year was nearly 800.
The news from Norfolk is that U. 8.
District Attorney Edgar Allan con-
tinues vary i'll. He has been confined
10 bis bed for three or four weeks aud
chances of his recovery are slim.
In the council election for chief of po-
lice In Dapville last night, Green Will
liams, for twenty years Danville's chief
of police, was defeated In closely con.
tested election by ]. B. Akers,a member
of the force.
Col. w. F. Wickhsm, who shot him
self at his home in Powhstan county
recently, is progressing satisfactorily rs
fer as bis wound is concerned. His
physical condition is, however, giving
his friends some cause for uneasiness.
The body of Walter Cotton, which
arrived at Newport News last night
from Emporia via Portsmouth. where
it was identified for the reward offered
for the arrest OF the negro murderer,
was sent to the medical department of
the University OF Virgins.
The republican committee Of the
Fourth Congressional Distr ct met in
Petersburg yesterday and decided that
on account Of the snortness of the time
it would not be advisable to nominate
q candidate for the short term. Mr..
Lassiter will In all probability be chos-
en- to succeed the late Congressman
Eppes without serious opposition.
Mary Buck, formerly slave in King
George county, where she now resides,
is lO6 years old. About IL years ago
she went totally blind, but within the
past lew months remarkable recovery
has come about, and the old woman
can now see better than she could b..
fore she was sfhicted. Her SON in.lsw.
with whom she lived, died last week,
aged 80 years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-28
FROM WASHINGTON
ICorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington. March %.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Alexandria Gazette. J
Washington. March %.
Gov. Steunenburg, of Idaho, tefore
the House committee on military az
fairs this morning, said: II was told
that on April Is the county commits
sionsr warned resident OF Wardner 10
leave the town, as there would be
trouble and bloodshed there. There
was meeting of mine owners at which
was present They we're not in sym
patty with the permit system" said
the governor, "but told them that they
would have to submit and that the en-
ployment of criminals in the mines
would have to cease"
Are you the State, like Louis XIV"
was one of the questions asked by Rep
resentative Lentz.
1.-THE question is discreditable to the
questi0ner and unfair to the question.
ed" said Mr.. Dick.
Attorney CLANCY objected to Mr..
Lentz's question and Mr.. Lsntz made
hot argument 10 which incidentally he
charged that certain State deputies 10
Idaho associated with lewd characters.
Attorney CLANCY, intensely excited,
created q profound sensation at this
point. II hurl the statement back into
the teeth of the gentleman from Ohio
as falsehood," he cried.
Mr.. Lentz-"You ought to be kicked
out of the window for that. IN prove
my statement. Mr.. Clerk, hand me the
testimony in the Corcoran case"
Chairman Hull said to the clerk :
"You need not give 1t to him."
Mr.. Hay-"I hope the gentleman
wont tell me l lie."
Mr.. Lentz, addressing the chsir-"I
want to hurl into your teeth thet you
are party TO this lie il you protect this
internal attorney"
Mr.. Hull replied-"You've INDUCED
in abou. all the insults that are neces-
sary."
Mr.. Cox-'I protest against this dis
orderly proceeding. If the lawyer
would talk that way to me one of us
would 90 out of the window"
Mr.. Jett-"I move the attorney be
expelled"
Mr.. Cox to Chaney-"Retrsct or get
out"
At this juncture Attorney Cheney
arose and explained that he did not
mean to say that Mr.. Lentz had stated
q falsehood; that he only wanted to
deny the charge. He made respectful
apology. Mr.. Jet withdrew his motion
to expel, order was restored and the
hearing proceeded.
Cross examination developed the fact
that Governor Steunenberg has brought