davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Reports show a greatly increased death
rate from throat and lung troubles, due
to the prevalence OF Group, pneumonia
and grippe. We advise the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure in all of these diff
culties. Il Is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results. Children
like it. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
Pneumonia can be Prevent-d.

This disease ALWAYS results from q
cold or an attack OF the grippe, and NAV
he prevented BY the timely uss3 0f Cham
bellain's Cough Remedy. That remedy
was extensively used during the epidsm-
les OF la grippe OF the past few years.
and not a single case has ever been re-
Eforted that did not recover OF that re-
suited In pneumonia. which shows 1t TO
be- certain preventative OF that danger
GUS disease. Chamberlain,s Cough REM
edy has gained; q world wide reputation
Tor Its cures OF colds and grippe. For
sale by Fred =. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Man aud wife to work by the year on
Buffalo county ranch. II man knows
something Of the sheep business. all the
better. No objection to one child. j. B.
Long, Kimball, S. D., can furnish partic-
ulars If desired. W. +. ABBOTT,
Manager Rtalto Ranch, G%annvalley. s. n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
For over FIny years

An old and we'll tried remedy.-Mrs. Wlnsiow'a
millions of, mothers for their children Will
teething. with perfect snccess. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain cure
1t is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggist,
in every partof the world Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be SURE and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and
take no other
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Mothers will find DR.. Winchell'slTeeth
ing Syrup just the medicine TO have In
the house for the children; it will cure
coughs, colds, sore throat and regulate
the bowels. Try 1t, Price Is cents
Sold by f.. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
w a ED

Reliable man for Manager of Branch
Office we wish to open il this vicinity.
portunity. Kindly give good reference
when writing. The 4. I. MORRIS
WHOLESALE HOUSE, CINCINNATI Ohio
illustrated catalogue, 4 cents stampsl93)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
CARPENTER work.

l am prepared to do all kinds Of car
psnter work, house and barn building,
etc, in a first class manner and viii
in every respect. Address me at Kim
ball or Vega, South Dakota.
GOOD JOHN HAMMER.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
Pukwana HAS a Fire.

- - ~
Fire completely destroyed Frank Gep-
pert's blacksmith shop at Pukwana Mon
day. A heavy gale was blowing at the
time, but the flames were confined 10 the
shop. The fire started, it is supposed,
from the forge. There was no insurance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

To Cure q cold in one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money lift fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. Twenty-Five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Ing information about this disease, and
write our physicians about your case. W.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, "a.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
ForcaahOnIx.

On aud after April 1. 1901, we will sell
goods for cash only. We defy compe.
titiOn. Look ont for prices.
A.C. CONAwAY, PnkWana, 8. ID.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

BOOSTERS often crow over eggs they did
not lay. Same with people who sell an
imitation Rocky Mountain Tea, made
famous by the Madison Medicine Com
pany's advertising. IS cents. Ask your
druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

fae no pain OF %inconven-
eincc, and ! should have
forgotten about Il had Il.
not begun to inaamcAnd
Itch It would bleed q
little, then scab over, but
would not heal. This
continued for some time,
vhen my jaw began to
swell, becoming very
painful. The Cancer be.
can 10 eat and spread,
until it was as large AZ
half dollar heard
II 8. 8. S. aud deterinin-,
ed TO give 1t a fair trial,
End 1t was remarkable
what a wonderful effect
II had from the vefv hepii
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Bridges rivers. tunnels mountains,
builds cities, gathers up the scattered
rays OF ones ability. That's what Rocky
Mountain Tea does. IS cents. Ask
your druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
New Century Prices.
Fancy russell apples.

Try a Tor Sale" ad. in the Graphic
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16
High Grade stock

FOR SALE: Hereford and
Sh0rth0rn bulls. Two full blood
Sh0rth0rns and grade Herefords.
All young. Breeders OF high
grade beef cattle should some and
look at these Young bulls. 1857
RICHARDS s. MOULTON.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-16

Il had from the very beg
heal and after taking a
entirely. Thiswas y
no signs of the Cancer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
FINAr, ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE
HARvARD-YALE AND CAMBRIDGE
OXFORD GAMES.

final meeting OF the managers in charge or the
| intercollegiate international games TO De hea at
Rerkelev oval on Wednesday, was held at the iut-
raw Hill Hotel on Saturday night Among those
nresent we're Messrs. Wendell, Willis. kno"ies'
Workman, Dawson and Sheldon. The order OF con-
| ,asts az originally agreed will remain un-
changed There will be four trials In the hammer
ard i,,p,ns In case Cornish. the English athlete
who injured his knee, cannot compete In the quar-
| ter-nile run which seems unlikely, Workman VIII
| not run In the half-mile but will take CORNISH
MACE in the quarter This would move up the fio-
ward run TO the second contest on the programme
| II was also agreed that there shall! be two con
centric circles for the hammer throwing one OF
seven feet and the other of nine feet. II com
petitor throwing from the inner circle. oversteps
the circumference Of that circle. then the measure
u,ent of that throw shall be from the circumfer-
| ence of the nine foot circle
This will be the fourth international contest as
Yale was in England in 1894. and Cambridge met
Vale In 1895 here before the universities began
their series The first quadruple meet was in 1899
| when Yale and Harvard sent team 10 England.
| the meet being held at Queens CLUB grounds
This week will be held the return match. and there
now seems to a probability that the series VIII
| be prolonged indefinitely Thus far the Engshmen
have won two meets out of the three. beating Yale
5ia TO 3ia in England In 1884, losing 10 Yale 10
| in 1895 In 1899 the Englishmen beat the combined
| forces OF the Americans TO after an AFTERNOON
| filed with surprises. 1t is now on the programme
| for the Americans this week TO reverse the score
again The first international meet set the prece-
dent Of including nine contests the programme,
and OF counting only first places. both or these
changes from American custom We're IN 6bsPT b 1i
| that they will remain the rule at such meets. as
| however for the winning team is rather small IN a
prograu,me of nine contests ana every hrst place
SO III this @ Week The meet 1899 in respects
surprise TO the Americans VINO mao eNpTS.eI 10 70
win The English team will be selected at herhiey
Oval to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
WANTS NO RAIDS on SATURDAY.

Nine arrested in the raid on the alleged
policy shop the ground floor OF the rear tene-
ment house No. 81 Ludlow-st.. only half p block
from the Ludlow Street Jail. Saturday afternoon
arraigned yesterday before Magistrate Cornell
in the Essex Market police court.
Samuel Fleischman the alleged proprietor: Ben
jamin Silverman. charged with being the picket;
Abraham Shapranski. of No. l52 East Broadway.
alleged to be a player; Christopher Hogel of No.
l06 Bleecker-st, Brooklyn. charged with having a
policy slip in his possession and Henry ZwleT, OF
No 1872 Henry-st., each held in $500 bail for
trial in the Court of General Sessions David Zwil-
ler OF No. 1872 Henry-st.: David Scher of No 1872
Henry-st: Louis Zwiller. of No. 19l Henryst.. and
Abraham Cohen Of No. 90 Orchard-st., alleged to be
players. were discharged
When the case called Magistrate Cornell de-
sired to put the examination until tomorrow.
He asked Reardon, superintendent of the Anti
Policy Society. who made the raid, why IL was not
made on another day than Saturday, saying that
only such cases as resulted from ordinary arrests
should be brought before the magistrates on sun
day.
James Oliver of Paradise Park. who appeared for
the arrested, said that most of them had been
locked up for nearly twenty-four hours; that the
Day of Atonement at hand, and that II would
be hardship to any of the men who might be dis
charged at the hearing 10 be locked up any longer
Very we'll" said Magistrate Cornell, with con-
II It takes me all day. l am always incensed when
such arrests made on Saturday. / want you.
Mr.. Reardon, tell Captain Goddard to have these
raids made hereafter on any day except Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
RETURNING CITIZENS COMPLAIN
THEY SAY 1T is A HARDSHIP TO TAKE AWAY
THEIR NATURALIzATIoN PAPERS

Returning American citizens are complaining of
the rule established by the immigra ton
authorities at this port making native and natural
lied citizens OF the United States returning from
abroad in the steerage OF Atlantic liners undergo
a much more severe test than is required OF imml-
grants before they allowed land. The purpose
of this scheme is to keep anarchists out OF the
country Under the regulation the immigrant
inspectors required take the afidavits of
natives; to fill out identification blanks and TO take
possession of the passports urazation certh-
Gates of naturaliZed citizens. These papers when
verified mailed to the persons whom they
belong.
Eugene F. ORourke, publisher Of The Unionist
who went to Swansea, Wales, as a delegate of the
Congress. on his return here on Saturday on the
10 England in hurry a suspicious person He
when he naturazcd. He had gone to the for
eign congress without his naturalization certificate
Another citizen, who came on another ocean
liner said full description of him written out
by the inspector. who also required him to swear
that he was native and loyal citizen of the
United States. returning with the purpose of resd-
ing and performing the duties of citizenship there
in" He added:
Passports issued by the United States as well as
non by the officials of foreign countries but when
the returning traveller presents them at the port
OF New York they are taken away from him 1t
may be only chance that he gets them back
and how car he register If he does not have his
papers. They have no right take away my
papers or a naturaiized citizens certificate
rant in law for the seizure Of passports natura-
cation certificates.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT.
RELIEF THAT 1T WAS LAID YEAR OR
MORE AGo-wHOSE HANDKERCH1EF
WAS IN AssAsSIN's HAND?

Cleveland Ohio, Sept -. - Investigations
made to-day by police detective named
Schmunk reveal the startling possibility that
plot TO assassnate President Mckinley was laid
a year more ago. before he was elected for
his second term, and that II may have been laid
in the precincts OF Orange Township. where
the Czolgosz family lived. remittance made
to the assassin by his brother Waldeck Cool
gosz about a month ago led TO the investigation
that may have an important bearing on the
case
From the first the Buffalo police and Secret
Service agents OF the Federal Government have
been strong In their belief that there was a plot.
although the Cleveland police have been in
cuned to doubt the theory. One OF the strong
elements in the belief Of the Buffalo and Secret
Service detectives has been the fact that the
handkerchief with which the assassin concealed
the hand I'm which he held his weapon was a
woman's handkerchief. What is more import
ant is that the handkerchief was tied about the
hand In a way that he. II is asserted. would not
have been able 10 tie II himself, no matter how
skilful he might have been with the other hand
or how much time he might have taken to tie H.
The fact that Czolgosz had money impeled the
detectives 10 try to learn whence he got it. To-
day his brother, Waldeck CzOlgosz. confessed
to having sent II TO Leon under the name OF
search for clews to-day. Schmunk learned from
the neighhoring farmers that the Czolsosz boys
Leon and Waldeck, have been readers OF social
lst papers for several years. John d. Knox an
aged farmer. who lives in the vicinity or the
former Czolgosz farm. said to-day:
The two boys. the that shot the President,
and Waldeck used TO come TO my house and
talk to me about their socialist papers They
brought their papers TO me and tried TO get me
to read them. once when they were here. dur
ing the last Presidential campaign, they got to
talking about President Mckinley and one or
them said: IF he is elected he will be shot be-
fore he serves out his term" and then he went
on: I'd serve John Rockefeller the same way
If got q chance" They talked violence all the
time and / was glad when they got out or the
neighbOrhood
Almost every night there was a crowd or peo-
ple from the city at their house. They USED 10
come over the farm from the electric ROAD SO
that we could not them, as we would nave
II they had come by the road. The BACK or
the farm extends TO the railroad, and the Visi-
tors used to go back and forth that way
instead of by way of the road. sometimes
there would be quite crowd or them
It is said that Leon's father. sister and
brothers are going to Buffalo shortly. and the
police believe when they confront Leon that ne
will break down and reveal all that Is now a
mystery in regard to the shooting of the Presi-
dent,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
UNIFORM COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
REPORT OF THE BOARD FOR THE MIDDLE
STATES AND MARYLAND.

REPORT OF THE BOARD FOR THE MIDDLE
STATES AND MARYLAND.
The first annual report Of the secretary Of the
College Entrance Examination Board of the Middle
States and Maryland has just been published The
purpose Of the board is the holding Of uniform
examinations for admission TO colleges within the
territory named, the examinations being under
the direction of the board Nicholas Murray Butler
IS the secretary of the board. He says in his
report:
Association Of Colleges and Preparatory Schools
of the Middle States and Maryland gave It's ap-
proyal when il asked for the formation OF the
college entrance examination board are as work
able in practice they sound in theory. Ine
board has accepted the opportunity tnat PRESIDENT
Eliot pointed out during the discussion whlch efl
tion 10 American education" How immense That
contribution might he perhaps even Mr. Eliot did
not fully realize II includes not only the good
results upon colleges and schools OF community or
interest and community of effort. but it means the
breaking down of untold barriers to sound second
AIRY and collegiate education by carrying high and
into secondary schools. public and private in every
part OF the United States The work of the board
viii promptly elevate the secondary school work IN
English in history. and in the natural sciences &c
a new plane of importance and of effectiveness
1t will control the examination system In the inter
est of education. and resist the tendency TO make
and enforce standards of attainment which repre-
sent the labors OF jealous individual, however
wise. but the mature Judgment or a group o.
scholars of different training and points o.
view.
The secondary school teachers may well be par
doned the unrestrained enthusiasm they have showr
at the boards organization and early work. The
experience of each year should enable that work tc
be improved beyond the risk of fair criticism.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
MOST TAKEN AFTER FIGHT,
CAUGHT LEADING AN ANARCHIST
MEETING IN QUEENS.
SOME OF HIS FOLLOWERS RESISTED HIS
ARREST. AND WERE PROMPTLY
KNOCKED DOWN.

Johann Most, captured in the midst of five
hundred other anarchists who were celebrating
in a hall in Corona last night was again landed
in Jail With him went several others who the
police alege We're the ringleaders in the meet
ing When the police entered the room Most
was in the midst of a harangue There was
scramble for doors and windows in an effort to
escape by some of the crowd. but fully three
hundred remained defiantly.
The raid was led by Captain Hardy. of the
Newtown precinct. He was accompanied by
Acting Sergeant Baker and Detectives Shay,
Brasby Kelley and Mccarthy. Their suspicious
had been aroused by the number of men re-
ported to be entering the saloon or Chrlstlah
Frick. at Central-ave. and Buena Vista-ave
Back of the saloon there is a large dance hall.
This the meeting place The raiders were
inside of the dance hall before their presence
was suspected Most on the stand at the
far end of the hall declaiming loudly When the
police entered there was a wild break and Most
descended from the platform For few min
utes he was lost in the crowd. Captain Hardy
kept his eye on the group of men which Most
had Joined. Backed by his men. he began work
ing his way through the crowd. The anarchists
were evidently willing to dispute the progress
of the police, who had to push hard to work
their way through the mass which packed itself
between them and Most.
When the officers were close upon Most some
Of the group about the leader attempted to fight
and in instant the police had their clubs
drawn One or two of those about Most went
down with blood flowing from scalp wounds. and
the others gave way. that Captain Hardy got
a hand the leader
William Frick. brother of the proprietor OF
the place, is said to have been one of those who
made resistance to the police, and he was taken
along Adolph Baukuek. who was an
other of the active defenders of Most.
The police then began to force their way
through the crowd in the hall. There was much
excited talk and disorder, but no violence was
offered. In the barroom the police took In Chris
tian Frck, the proprietor of the place.
At the police station Most was locked up as
suspicious person. Christian Frick locked
in n cell charged with violating the excise law
and with keeping dsorderly house. The Other
prisoners were charged with being drunk and
dsordery.
District Attorney Merrill hastily sum
moned and questioned the prisoners in secret
He declined to say what he had learned from
them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
INVITATION TO GOOD POLICEMEN.

The Order Of Acorns. recently organized, has
issued an invitation to self-respecting policemen
who are tired of the vicious conditions in the
Devery department to join the order In its circu-
lar 1t says:
The majority of the rank and file are honest men
They support their families their salaries. They
will not cothe and feed their wives and daughters
with the money of prostitutes Their children must
have knowledge of depraVity. nor come in con-
tact with it. They resent the acts of superors who
plant indecency in their neighborhoods and MAIN
tain IL there for bribes The majority try do
their duty. They see undeserved scorn in the eyes
of their fellow citizens What example do they
behold in certain of their chiefs Of faithfuness
TO trust of hatred of and crime. of relentless
hunting down of vioators of the law? On the con-
trary, certain of these superiors sunk to the
level of prostitution. making business with Grim
inals TO pursue. taking money out
of the same purse with harlots traitors 10 public
trust companions with malefactors, hand in glove
with offenders able to pay for immunity.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
PHILBIN on SHEA'S OUTBURST.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY THINKS BRIDGE COM
MISSIONER HAS CHANGED HIS MIND


District Attorney Philbin was seen at his home
NO. SSS West Seventy-seventh-st. yesterday after
noon by Tribune reporter in regard to the re-
marks made on Saturday by Bridge Commissioner
Shea on the bridge report. He said that he could
not say when the report made by Messrs Duryea
be made public. He added that he had not sent
word to Mr.. Parsons make the report public
and that if the report should be attacked by the
Roebling Construction Company or any one else
when il was made public he would be prepared TO
answer all criticisms
Commissioner Shea says that he thinks YOU are
Withholding the report from the public political
reasons Have you anything say about that
sertion?" asked
declared the bridge safe and that there
no cause for alarm. | believe he has changed
his opinion. Ii last Monday that I got the
report from Messrs. Duryea and Maher. Since then
! have been very busy. The report is a volumnous
little about. The persons who qualified TO pass
judgment such matters persons who have a
knowledge of the subject In view of the nature
of the report L thought IL would be imprudent to
like Mr.. Parsons. who would be able give
an unbiased and an expert opinion the matter
For this he will not receive any compensation. He
is In the employ OF the city He Is not only look
ing over the report but consulting with Mr. Duryea
about it, He has said that the bridge is safe. That
should allay any alarm which might be prevalent
about the condition of the bridge The report will
be made public at the proper time Mr.. Parsons
is give report the subject. | have
yet received it, nor do l know when it will be
rpadrr
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
RICHES GOT FROM THE RIVER.

DIVER RECEIVERS A WALLET FILLED WITH
After being in the water all night wallet
&tataining diamonds and cash was recovered by
diver from the bottom of the Hudson River
yesterday. The stones were worth $1,000 and
the money amounted to $500. The wallet was
lost by John Pierce. resident of Montclalr,
whose place Of business is at No pa Broadway,
Manhattan. He was out in the yacht Seneca
on Saturday afternoon and in the evening the
Yacht ran alongside the Lackawanna piers in
Hoboken Mr.. Pierce aiding his wife to
step on to the pier when the wallet fell from
his pocket and dropped to the bottom OF the
river. Mr.. Pierce told the Hoboken pollce ana
policeman was detailed to see that no one re-
covered II in the night. Yesterday morning
diver from the Merritt Cha pman Wrecking Com
pany was on hand with apparatus and went
down. After three hours of search he brought
up the wallet with its contents.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
MALARIA MADE HER TRY SUICIDE

Because she had been sufferer from malaria for
weeks. Mrs. Cecilia Spencer. wife OF Thomas
Spencer. poundmaster OF New Rochelle tried to end
her life yesterday by shooting herself her home
in Fifthave The bullet entered her breast an inch
below the heart and came through her back
She was taken 10. the New-Rochelle Hospital. and
the doctors say she cannot survive Mrs. Spencer
made deliberate plans TO die. She got a new re-
voiver and, lying down on bed. placed the weapon
against her breast and fired Police Sergeant Cody
and City Judge Van Zelm. who made an nvestiga-
ton, found that she had placed her clothing,
which she desired for her shroud. by the bed.
Il suffered such agony from malaria that wanted
10 die was all Mrs. Spencer would say.