davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-28
@ooO9o&1 M
Y " THE NEWS OF A WEEK ). J
z RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS y
RECORD OF LOCAL EVENTS

~ ~ ~

Saturday, the 2Ist, was Grand
Army day in the department of
Idaho, and the veterans of Moscow,
the Posts and Relief Corps of Pull
man and Genesee, were entertained
by the ladies of Maj. Anderson
Corps OF Moscow. Our people un-
derstand what royal entertainers
these same ladies are, and though a
cold disagreeable wind was blowing,
a party of fifteen Pullmanites were
ready for the drive on Saturday
morning. The Department Presi-
dent of the Idaho w. r. c. was one
of the number from Genesee. At
1880, III the dining room of the Odd
Fellows hall, an elegant dinner was
served, after which an hour was
spent in the enjoyment of "a feast
of reason Comrade Barton presid-
ing over the meeting. The remain
der of the day was given to social
intercourse; an informal lunch end
ing a most delightful day, i'll which
the only regret was that these oc-
Casions were not made more fire.
quent.
For the meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Photographers Associ-
alton, to be held at Portland, Ore,
October 3, 4 and 5th, a rate Of one
and one-third fare on the certificate
plan is authorized, provided, how
ever, SO or more paying passengers
OF not less than 50 cents each have
been in attendance, all lines includ-
ed. If the total attendance does not
equal the requs' selents, holders of
certificates will be sold return tick
cts at regular one way rate, and
positively not at one-third fare.
- E. w. QUARELs, Agent,
+ F. f. Hungate harvested from
his 100 acres Of wheat, an average
of 5I15 bushels per acre. Frank
had estimated his crop at about 40
bushels per acre, and was most
agreeably surprised when he had to
hustle around 500 extra sacks to
care for the surplus.
w. H. Philips reports an av-
erage yield of wheat of 81 bushels
per acre. His Red Russian wheat
gave the best yield, making As
bushels per acre.
Samuel Klossner, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Klossner, of this city,
has arrived from Portland, and will
hereafter make his home in Pull
man.
There will be a social reception
to the students of the college in the
Congregational church next Friday
evening, October 4th.
L. H. Pohle left yesterday for
the Occur d Alene country, where
he will remain during the coming
year.
Indian clubs, dumb bells, and all
athletic goods at McCann & Out
mans hardware store.
Miss Castle, formerly clerk in
The Burgan-Stough store, is in our
city from Grangeville.
Mrs. L. w. Dawson has gone
10 Shedd, Oregon, to visit with her
parents for a month.
We are offering some great values
n trimming silks.
BURGAN-SToUGH Co.
John Balmer, son of Prof. Bal
ner, is here from Gle Elum to at
end college.
Bridge & Beach stoves, ranges
md heaters at McCann& Outman's s. /
Wilson and Queen air tight heat
RS at McCann & Outman's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-28

Continued to page Al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

I'd i & Z Z Z = .
A prominent citizen asked The GRAPH
Ic Saturday why there WAS no report Of
city expenditures by the council. He
was told that it was the scribs's opinion
that "they didn't have. to- There IL 9
treasnrer's and auditors statement pub-
lished every spring. but they convey no
information as to itemised expenditures.
Il seems to The GRAPHIC that Il there is
any kick coming In this direction. j:
should be because nobody knows what ls
done with all the money which Is spent
|, for schools. "A glance at tax receipt
will show that the tax payer puts up
more money for schools han for state
county and city expenses combined -and
he never sees q figure showing what is
done with Ii. The county commission.
ers pass only upon about one.titth OF the
money paid INTO the county in taxes and
again distributed, but their acts are q,
open as the day. N0One IL supposed t
care what III dOne with the other four.
0fths. Did you ever think OF it7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

SOUTH DAKOTA FARM LANDS
Are in Big Demand and Rapidly
Rising in Selling Price.

White Lake Wave: j. P. Wdnamaker
Of Gales township has sold his farm
six miles southeaet ar town to q gentle.
man named Th0rson from Bijpu Hills.
The price received was $40 per acre.
Mr.. Wanamaker assures us that he will
not leave Aurora county.
Iroquois Chief: Afarmer living near
Centervilie refused s5s per acre for his
farm last week. South Dakota land is
becoming valuable. A Sioux Falls land
man informed this writer the other day
that Minpehhha prices were advancing
every day AMI this vicinity could look
for heavy demand this fall.
Willow Lake News: Andrew Rosen.
dal and Frank Bartlett of Lake Preston
were here Wednesday. Mr.. Rosendal
purchased TWO quarters of land south
west Of Willow Lakes the farm known
as the Hood place and the Milestone
quarter. The purchase price is 1920.
He just recently sold his quarter section
farm near Lake Preston for 50, $50 and
expects to move here in shorG time.
White Lake Wave: The spring boom
has begun. New settlers are coming in
on nearly every train. Real estate men
tell us that never has there been as much
inquiry for lands as there is now. Peo.
PIE have found ont what the Almighty
made this portion of South DAKOTA for,
and they have concluded to follow out
tho original intention. Hence they ara
reaping rich rewards.
Mitchell Republican,: A little over a
year ago Alfred Hill came to this county
from Iowa and bought three quarter sec,
tfons of land in Beulah township, few
miles west OF Mitchell. He paid $1,000
for one, $1,000 for another, and $4,000
for the third. lie raised one crop from
the land, and made some improvements
on his most expensive fern. Yesterday
lie sold all three quarters for the sum OF
s 7,20O, and cleared up s2,4O0 on the in
vestment Of q little over year.
Madison Outlook: w. +. Tibbetts has
sold his 80 acres of land two and one
half miles north OF Wentworth, for $2,-
500 to c. 8. Alverson, or $31.25 per acre.
Two years ago s. P. Hall sold this 80
acres to Geo. Matthews for $1,000, or
$40 per acre. A year later Mr.. Matthews
sold the eighty at a profit OF $40O to W.
F. Tibbits for $1,000 or 1926 per acre, and
after keeping it year Mr.. Tibtits dis
posed Of it ut a profit OF $500. or 1926
per acre. So far this property has been
worth IS per acre per year profit to every.
body who has owned it in the last few
years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
Pensiol, Robbcry,

The trusts, protected industries. and
ship owners who want subsidy bill are
not the only ones who are pulling Uncle
Sans leg for all there is in 1t. The
common people" are not so slow.
"About $500 pension claims have been
submitted to congress during the recent
session and nearly one-half Of them have
passed one or the other house," writes
w. E. Gurtiss, the we'll known cores
pondent for the Chicago Record. He
then goes on to say:
almost without exception these
claims had previously been rejected at
The pension Office, or the amount OF PEN
sion granted by the commissioner OF
pensions was not sufficient to satisfy the
claimant. There are now on the roll Of
pensioners the names OF several thou
sand persons whose claims lave been
once rejected upon legal evidence, but
have afterwards been. granted through
political influence without regard to
their merits. People who are we'll quail
ified 10 Judge estimate that such PEN
sioEs now amount to, s5,O0O,OOO. a year,
and are increasing at the rate Of $500, :
900 or 100000 annually.
Pensions ara granted by congress
purely upon political influence. There
Is a theoretical inquiry into the merits
Of each claim. but the "pull" OF the
claimant settles the case and the com
mittee on pensions are llackmailed by
their colleagues in congress to report
bills that they know are without merit
When these bills reach the calendar, II
becomes question Of "pull" as tt
whether they go through. Very few
members Of the house Of representatives,
have the moral courage to vote against
a pension bill, and 1t Is bad policy fOl
4 them to do so, because they do not know
when they may have a Similar bill 0
their own to be passed. The senat,
makes 1t y rule never to defeat a pension
bill, aud on certain days 200 or 800 viii
be- passed In an hour without any con
sideration whatever. They are not eyel
read. Nobody takes the trouble to vote
Tho clerk mnmbles over the title, th
presiding officer mutters, "All In fay0
] say aye, contrary no. The bill is passed.
/ Pension legislation is one Of the mos
!, effective methods In political campaign
land a member who has the reputatio
!. Of secaring the passage OF bills for hi
! constituents la considered influentit
D and worthy of support Z
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
cLATE R. TINAN.
Official PaDsr d ii. Cir and County

Particulars OF the capital 6eht AZ
Pierre will be found 10 our news col
umns on the second page. The removal
bill was finally killed In the senate by
ss decisive vote rs 1t was given In the
house. The measure was not introduced
on its merits. but more from revenge on
Pierre, consequently there is little won
der that 1t eventually met defeat. Tho
capital will remain In the out-of-way
spot 1t is so long q the interests Of the
people are stifled BY personal ambitions
Of politicians, and the greed OF towns
depending upon the money appropriated
for state Institutions. II the newspapers
Of the state reflect public sentiment In
their respective localities, threciourths
Of the people want the capital removed
to more accessible point. And II these
same newspapers would forget politics
for q time 1t might occur 10 them that
the location Of the capital OF South OAK
Ota is vastly more important to the peo-
pie as q whole than the personality OF
the man filling the governor's chair. In
other words: the time to talk capital
removal is long before the members Of
the legislature are nominated In the
county conventions. Let every legis.
lator get his instructions from these
conventions; make it an issue II neces.
sary. Then when the legislature assem-
bles every man will know what IL ex.
pected Of him. II Pierre can hold 1t, all
right. II the majority are against her,
then let the town having the highest
number Of votes be named against Pierre
and ali others stay out Of the fight when
1t comes TO vote in the state. The
question Of capital removal should be
made an issue in 1902.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

The Argns.Leader, ever solicitous Of
the peoples welfare, believes no stone
should be left uuturned to onst the pres.
ent incumbcnts OF the state institutions,
because. says this Sioux Falls champion
OF human rights, that's what the people
voted for last November. Tommgrotl
TommyTot aud Of the xcrst kind. Nine
svoters in ten VITO went tn the polls last
fall had just one thing III his mind; ii it
wasn't McKinl y IL was Bryan. They
were blind. ! than a buck III the rutting
season TO all else and cared less. That
is the way the average voter uses his
franchise. The state institutions may
bo managed the hest ever; or they may
be rotten With corruption, tut let a pres
ideDtial election come up and the white
house is the whole world. Men are such
fools.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
q CAsToRTA.
Bears tho ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bough
''tes;''' :; ls,zf72zzz1
How to cure IN E crime.

I Remain quietly at home and take
Chsmberlaln's Cough Remedy as direct
ed and quick recovery is sure to follow.
That remedy ccunteracts any tendency
Of the grippe to result In pneumonia,
which is really the only serious danger.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used it for the grippe not one case has
ever been reported that did not recover.
For sale by F. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
Deal.t,, Rru1en,,

u IL
Compiled by A. \. Stuver, Abstracter, Kimball
L W Meier to M j Barthell SW
- ll-lU0.Ol SGO
N J Barthell to s r VanHorn sW
G 8 Tidr,ck to & i Tidrick VIZ iooo
and NEl1l 5.lo5 SO. ......... . 384o
G G TidIick to Cd Tidrick NV
cE Van%anta Va " fo = 4 stonobor !
ger NV 25.105-69. 500
+ B Pitcher to Scott Hayes SW
32-lQ4-70 and SW 33-104-7l. 1000
A C Olson to + r Olson Sc 10.
1Vf'OS .fr55s OUU
c 4 Hapgood 7a5 ge 10 R K Bowdie Sc -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOO
NJ E Padden to A Brinkerhoff
SW 8-1O3-68. $50
Ben Graham to a 3 Bni,l;arhoff
NV 90 1Ol 81. $50
Fidelity Ins Co to A Blnker.
hoff SW 31-l03 6S.
E N Eliot to D Farnhsm NE
+ i Rising 10 6 j Camp Me-. NE7- =
lU4-Oo .................... SUU
Iowa va, Land I d Co TO Robt NsGaftin -
FiSa1,91 SE S1-l9sSa. qssa =; ,tsa y aot 500
NV ii 10s n !. J, s.. ....... 900
Iowa Land Co to Geo Harris SW
II. .lol.67 ........,. 80. SEQ
E M Cummings to 1 a Cum
mings Sc l4-10l-7O. ........ 1000
r n Cummings to M E Graves
NV a1slo1.6o. . 1850
Travellers Insurance Co to VIC
Leverich Sc 26-lO5-69. 500
Brule county to AC Whltbeck
SW BLOB 81. ...... 500
Iowa & Dakota Land Co tod w
Burright SW 1l-1O2-67. 1900
L G M'Peterson to C p Mortensen
Sc 1O.105 81 SOC
NV 24.lo4 81. .....'.... ...... l5oe
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

Was the result OF lis splendid llenl,,s
lndomitable will and tremendous piMtg
are not found where stomach. liver sl,..
neys and bowels are OF: OF n:h,. 3 !.
want these qualities aiu
they bring, use DR.. Kings j.
brain and body. Only 25c u = i. (.
sier's drug store 55;. l:.-.l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
THE CIR APHIC.

Established by its present proprietor and one
|of thsoldest newapapsrs in this section. isls
Not excelled a. u Sslvsrtlsing medium bY rny
weekly newspaper in Houth Dakota.
Read By 5000 people every week in tn. sea,
land constantly increasing circulation
Publishes the otficisl proceedings ~ Tho City
Council and Of the Comfy Commissioners and
ii perfect mirror Of local event. Fl +.
Is lively, spicy ard independent erd aux NOV u.
edged by its contem poraries to- be one OF tIs
most widely read and best edited newsp ,p,r in
this state. sis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
Good louf
Yes q full car load Of the ceIe-
brated ABERDEEN just received. 4
Call on US and we will do you
good on the summer supply.
Wagons and Harness

large stock of Never Bros. strictly
handmade Harness Justin w.
The celebrated Moline Plows, Drags
Disks, Planters, Listers, Headers, etc.
The Mccormick Mowers, Headers, Bin
ders and Shreders.
II you are going to buy Wagon Or
Buggy call on me. We sell both the Coo
per and Mandt goods. They are thel,est
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
III E CIR PHO.

sssE n Work Of every description c1ecnted inths
e style and At lowest prices. The most com.
q pists steam powcr plant In the connty.
Advertisements not accom- panied By instruct
BE- charged for accordingly
Display Rdver tisements 50 csnts an inch Per
s .nonth, single column wide Locals and 10 cts
= lire according to position.
Correspondence wanted from all psrts ofths
sornty and from anywhere else. short commu.
L enicatinns Of general interes. always Welcome
5esrsonal qunrrels respectfully declined.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

Like tad dollars, all counterfeits Of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye are worth
less. The original quickly cures piles,
sores and. all skin diseases. f. E Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
The Chicago Democrats have nofni-
mated Carter Harrison for mayor.

Fountain syringes, hot water bags
atomtzers. statiOnery and school supplies
at Reynolds & Haswell'e.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

The war revenue reduction bill which
passed the last congress goes into effect
July /, after which time revenue stamps
will largely go out Of style. Itreduces
the revenue Of the government about
$4O,OO0.OOO. The Democrats urged larger
reductions, insisting that the revenues
OF the government could stand reduc-
tion OF 100000, but failing in that,
did the next best thing. The following
arc the more important provisions of the
bill:
Beers go per barrel.
Bankers Capital-Present law rctaired.
bank Checks-Tax repealed.
Certificates of Deposlt-Tax repealed.
Promissory Notes-Tax repealed.
Money Orders-TAx repealed.
Express Receipts Tax Repealed.
/ Telephone Messages-Tax Repealed.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Tax repealed, excep
upon bonds Of indemnity
Conveyances--E -Exemptad below S2500; aboy
$500, 25 cents for each $500.
Telegraph Messages-Tax repealed.
Insurance-Tax repealed on all kinds Of in
surance.
Leases-Tax repualed.
Manifests Tax repealed.
Mortgages-Tax repealed.
Proprietary Medicines-Tax repealed.
Perfumery and Cosmetics Tax repealed.
Chewing i3un-Tax repealed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09

That form Of democratic government
approaches nearest the ideal when those
who mako the laws are Id closest touch
with the people. This is why the ma
tional house Of representatives is con-
ceded 10 be more representative body
than the senate. Members ot the house
arc elected BY congressional districts,
while the senators are chosen by state
legislature. Ths law which requires
the division Of counties into commission
or districts, each district beiug repre-
sented upon the county board, is based
upon. the same principal which gives to
the house OF representatives and state
Legislatures their representative char
acter. II there Is logic in requiring
county commissioners to be elected at
large there is equal force in electing
members OF congress and tie state leg
islatures In the same manner. Did not
the constitution stand IN the way, 1t ID
not too much to say that the partisan
Legislature which has just completed
Its work at Pierre would have passed a
law electing the legislature at large, as
they have done III the case Of county
commissioners, thus shutting ont the
minority party in this state completely.
For IT will be understood that iD carry.
ing out Gov, Herreid's suggestion in his
message, the Legislature has had but one
thing in mind: to throw the county
boards into the hands OF the Republican
rings in four -afths Of the counties Of the
state. To be sure they will be largely
disappointed in this, but the littleness Of
the act and the riding rough.shod ovel
one Of the first principles OF dem osrat,
ic form Of government stands ont al
the more prominent. 1t will arise Il
plague them when they least expect it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
Fish for Lent
I'VE have been fishing for Lent.
See the ine catch we made.

Persons who can not take ordinary
pills f1nd 1t pleasure to take DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. They are the best
little liver pills ever made. F. E. Miller
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
Willow Lake.

Willow Lake.
Allison Meyers visited at Small's Sun
day.
Grace and Roy Perkins were callers
Sunday.
Tim Gavin visited friends In this vi
clnity Saturday.
Miss Nellie Ryan is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. j. L. Fitzpatrick has been very
sick the past week.
Miss Anna Paulson visited at the
Hemph1ll home Sunday.
Township election Was held at the
Bunting school house Tuesday.
The Temperance society held their
regular election Saturday night.
Guy Josephson and sister, Cora, attend
ed a party at tho Burkine home.
The Temperance society will meet
three weeks from Saturday evening.
Gle Anderson Of Red Lake was buying
horses in this community last week.
Henry Hemphill and sister. Zoe. were
the guests Of the Morris family Sunday.
Marion Hemphill is moving on the
Gilbert place this week.
Rich Hussman and Archie Smith Wis
tied at Marion Hemphill's Saturday even
Ing.
Jay Morris and James Roonev took In
the basket social in Waldro Friday
evening.
Wallace Rushton resumed his work in
the Morris school Monday after an ill.
ness of ten days.
The Dewey meets tonight Friday
Question for debate: Resolved, That the
Inventor Has Done More Good than the
RefOrmer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
BIG STORE

stops the.Couxh; works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold 10 one dav. No cure; no pay
Price only twenty-five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
waldrO

waldrO.
Michael ConleY is moving on the John
Lytle place this week.
Roy Perkins sprained his ankle We'd
nesday while play ing ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown visited at the
Hitchcock home Friday.
Marion Hemphill is moving onto the
place lately vacated by Mrs. Rooney.
The entertainment given at Cora JOS
ephson's school was success. Anex-
cellcnt program was rendered by the
children, followed by = basket social,
from which over I'll was realized.
The following township officers were
elected Tuesday: Supervisors. Michael
Walsh and NJ. 1. Tatro, the latter to ill
vacancy; clerk. 8. E. Dorwart; assessor,
j. W. Smith; treasurer. W. A. Hitchcock,
and constable. L. w. Rooney.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-03-09
That Throhhins Hcaauchc

Would quickly leave you, II yon ,s'r
of sufferers have proved ll.rir lln,ell.,
merit for Sick and Nervous Hr.a:arl,
They make pure blood and strOng i.v.N,
and build up your health. Easy to tak,
Try them. Only % cents. MOn.y las
IL not cured. Sold hy F. II. Miller, DrMe
Rlst. DE-
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-11
A CANADIANS SUGGESTION.
A Method of Advertising the ST.
Louis worlds Fair mud saw
ing Money to Visit Ii.

ST. Louis. Oct. 10.-H. Il. Howson, OF
Toronto. Ont, writes to World 5 falr
headquarters a. follows:
when the Pan-American started,
we started. at home. Buffalo Box
in which all savings that could he
spared were dropped. In our family
the b. b." was. quite joke that ad-
vertised the fair a lot in our circle
When the time came for the trip,
however. il was quite good joke TO
have plenty of money in hand for the
family to do the exposition nicely. II
has occurred TO me that instead OF
our card board box, if YOU issued a
cheap metal bank, modelled perhaps
after one of the buildings, or any spe-
cial advertising idea your advertising
man may have on tap. it would be one
of the best schemes you could devise
and would not be wasted as millions
of the cards and pamphlets issued by
the Pan-Ameriean were, besides be
ing quite an incentive TO take people
to st. Louis, as il is much more eN-
pensive trip for millions OF people
than Buffalo. We have our st. Louis
box going now and the idea Is be-
ing copied by some of our immediate
friends and relations"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1901-10-11
THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE.
The Thirtieth Anniversary of the
Great Connagration Observed
by the Marquette Club.

Chicago, Oct. 1o.-The anniversary
OF the beginning of the great Chicago
fire 50 years ago was COMMUNICATED
at banquet given by the Marquette
club at the Auditorium Wednesday
night. The departments of the city
government, excepting the police. FIRE.
health and electrical departments,
were closed during the day. but the
day. for the first time in years. was
not generally observed. Speakers on
the programme for the banquet were:
Rev Frederick Z. Hopkins, of Chi
cago; Congressman Charles r. Lands
OF Indiana, Maj.-Gen. Elwell s. Otis,
commander OF the department of the
lakes; Nm. Allen White. of Kansas.
and Booker T. Washington, of Ala
anna. VIM. L Busch, president OF
the Marquette club. was POSTMASTER.