davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16
ConsuIIlp pllon.

II q 4
is destruction Of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
lnouldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16

Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are very easily taken and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans
ing the liver and bowels. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16

The best correspondence that comes
out Of Pierre appears 10 the Sioux Falls
Journal. 1t is as reliable as 1t is read,
able.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16
WILL SAVE YOU SOME
Il a t sons Big Store

stops the Cough; Works or the Cold
Laxative Bromo QuiniDe Tablets cure
cold in one dav. No cure; no pay
Price only twenty-five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16
County COurt Notice.

County Court Notice.
State Of South Dakota. County Of Brule. In
Coun.y Court within and for said county.
In the matter of the estate Of Andrew o. Skin
rood, Deceased. Notice of application for let
tors Of administration.
has filed With the clsrE II this Cont netition
praying for letters of administration CO the es-
tate of Andrew Q. Skinrood, deceased, and that
o'clock a. m. Of said day, being day Of q regu.
lar term OF this Court, towit: Of the January
term 1901, ynt Chamberlain, in the county OF
Brnie, state aforesaid, has been set for hearing
said petltion, when and whore any person inter
ested may appear and show cause why the said
petition should not be granted.
Dated January II, 1901: 81
Attest; H, p, Craft, Clerk, (Sssl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16

.
1t acts as a
food !; it is the
easi e It 70 0 d !.
Seems not to be
food /; makes you
hungryj eating
is comfortable.
Yougrow strong
er. Take more;
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-02-16

..i...---..'' ~ ssAhS A~A 49,
not too much; enough is as
much as you like and agrees
with you. Satisfy hunger
with usual food; whatever
you like and agrees with you.
When you are strong
again, have recovered your.
strength---the germs are
dead you have killed them.
If you have not tried it, send
for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists, IS.
400 Pearl ST., New York.
SOC. and $l.oo; all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
LYNCHfNG IN TENNESSEE.
Man Accused of Assault Taken from n
 Court Room and Hanged.

Smithville, Tenn, Aug. 2.-The first lynching in the annals of De Kalb coun- ty took place this morning, when Char ley Davis, who was charged with a criminal assault on Miss Kate Hues, was taken from the court house by about twenty-five friends and relatives of the young woman and hanged about quarter of a mile from town.
 The assault on Miss Hues was com mitted last Sunday evening. Monday morning Davis was taken before mag istrate. At the trial to-day the defend- ant introduced witnesses to attack the girls character. The father had said that he would not join or allow any violent measures unless this action should be taken by the defendant. When the witness began to give his tes- timony there was wild scene The prisoner made an effort to escape by jumping from the twostory window of the court room, but was prevented from doing so.
 The sheriff, one of his deputies and constable who were trying to prevent the lynching, together with the father of the defendant were severely injured in a clash with the mob. After the ex- ecutlon of Davis the mob dispersed, and while excitement is high, further trou- ble Is not expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
HoBsoN FAyoRs BIGGER NAVY.
Declares Every Congress should Alp propriate S35 900 ,00O for New ships.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2.-Captain Richmond F. Hobson delivered an ad- dress at the Monona Lake assembly be- fore 5000 persons to-day, taking for his topic ''The American Navy" The ad- dress was a vigorous and eloquent ap- peal for stronger navy.
 Every congress, he declared, should appropriate at least $35,OOO, 900 for new Warships. The United States is des- tined, he said, to become a great world power and it is fitting that it should have navy strong enough to main tain it in every portion of the globe. This nation is the natural protector of weaker nations and the principle of the Monroe doctrine and the blessings of free institutions should be extended throughout the world. To accomplish this task the United States should keep strong fleet in the Orient and retain one at home, both of which should be capable of holding their own against any European fleet or combination of fleets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
W4RON GREEN NWICH DOG OWNERS
Two Hundred Warrants Issued One
 Man Goes to Jail.

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 2.-The se-
 lectmen of Greenwich have determin- ed to take vigorous measures to com pei the owners of unlicensed dogs in
 the borough to come up to the mark and the issuance of 200 warrants which were to-day placed in the hands of Prosecuting Attorney Walsh promises some interesting developments.
 On the list included under the war rants are many prominent New York CTS, members of the summer colony here. among those being w. H. R. Martin, president of the Rodgers-Peet company; William Leeds of the Ameri- can Tin Plate company; Nathaniel yvithel ell Henry M. Day. D. c. Cur tis. Julian Curtis. Attorney F. Ebert Minor and others.
 The campaign began this afternoon with the serving of three warrants. upon Joseph Dunnewecker, a neighbor of Henry Havemeyer; Harry A. Fisher and William Worden. The two for mer promptly came into court, regis tered their dogs, and paid the costs of the case. But not so the latter. MT. Worden told Attorney Walsh, when asked if he had registered his dog, "No sir, and I don't intend to. You can fine me If you wish. but I shall not pay it"
 MT. Worden was fined $7 and costs by the court and then he created another situation by flatly refusing to pay although he is understood to be a man of means. In vain his friends at tempted to persuade him from his de- termination and even offered to them selves pay his fine MT Worden stood by what he considered his rights with a persistancy that nothing could shake. He was accordingly taken into custody by deputy and tonight went to Bridgeport jail where he will work out his fine and costs at the rate of sl a day for sixteen and thirty-one days But MT. Worden's dog still remains unlicensed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Erie Trolley Men Strike.

Erie, Pa, Aug. Zone hundred and fifty men, comprising all the motormen and conductors of the Erie Electric Mo- tor company, operating twenty eight miles of city and suburban trolley lines, struck this noon and no cars have been moved since. The men went out on ac- count of the dismissal of five men who were active in forming a union last night. Superintendent Wilber says the men were discharged for cause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Annual August Sale
 of Umbrellas.

An event that brings worthy umbrellas tc |you at the smallest possible cost
 Not great many of them-not half thousand they'll like hot cakes and advise the promptes possible attendance The values superior and the umbrellas and fresh just received,
 The items below plain statement of the regular value and the selling price with particle of xaggeration We early such values these frequent The selling starts this morning at 8 o'clock. You'll find the umbrellas on one of the large bargain tables in the east store. Details follow:
 100 26inch black serge umbrellas with congo hande rod etc. Regularly 5oc, 39 cents 100 black Atlas serge umbrellas with steel rod fancy handles pea German silver knob horn silver trimmed handles Regularly
 69 100 black taa silk steel od silk case-handsome novelty handles pearl, horn and German silver, Worth s198, $I 39 100 all silk twill in black navy green and cardinal with fine box wood handles, Regularly $249, $l. 50 each 55 fine coored ak twill umbrellas; coo plain navy plain red plain green finest boxwood handles. Worth $3 o8 $2.69
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
(Continued on Third Page.1
BIC YACHTS RAGE AGAIN TO-DAy J
Independence May Yet Meet the Con-
 stftution Once More.


 Newport, R. l., Aug. 2.-The Colum- bia and Independence will race again tomorrow over a triangular course in ! the second contest of this series of the Newport Yacht Racing association. On the result the future of the Boston boat largely depends. If she is beaten deci- sively it is uncertain what disposition Twill be made of the yacht If she < wins it is understood that she will be invited to compete against the Consti- tuition and Columbia in several races which are likely to be arranged very soon by some of the leading clubs in Jonf Island sound. The dates of these races have not been settled, but it is understood that they will come during the week beginning August 19. Even if she does not win but makes a credita- ble showing tomorrow it is likely that the Independence will again be seen as a competitor of the Bristol boats. The intimation comes tonight from a prominent member of the New York Yacht club, who has been many years Identified with cup racing that if he is satisfied with the boats performance tomorrow, MT. Lawson may reconsider his previous determination and charter the boat so that she may qualify and enter her in the trial races
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
PIRET WINS CHA IMPIONSHYP.
Defeats Lewis Peray i'm the Annual State
 Tennis T1 urnamcnt.

Norwalk, Aug 2.-The annual tour nament for the tennis championship of Connecticut closed to-day on the courts of the Norwalk Tennis association and the final event. the challenge match between J. C. Paret Of New York the winner of this years play, and Lewis Perry of Williams college, the holder of the trophy, saw the defeat of the lat ter in rather easy fashion, by straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2,
 The finals of the doubles, however, brought out very different contest, and as well some of the best tennis of the tournament, Blagden and Perry winning over Paret and HickoX, 6-3, 2-6 4 6, 6-1 6-2 In the consola ton finals, Hckox defeated Leroy, GA, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
DENIED BY HANNA.
Not Connected With Efforts to SottIX
 the Strike.

Canton, O., Aug. 2-Senator M. A Hanna, who is on a visit here to Fres- ident and Mrs. Mckinley. gave out e statement tonight denying as errone- ous the repors connecting him with eff forts to settle the great steel strike. I am just as anxious to have the strike settled as Is the vast majority of the people, but I am taking no part in the negotiations, he declared. He says his visit is purely social one and that his meeting with Senator Cull'om, of Illi- nois, was accidental The two senators with the president spent the afternoon talking over many matters that are to come up in the next session of congress Senator Cullom left for Chicago f < night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
STEEL MEN MAKE CONCESSION
WILL MEET STRIKE LEADERS IN
 NEW YORK TO-DAY.
Latter Left Pittsburg for the Metropolis nNew Conference to he Discussed AmaIgamated Officials Must State Specifically What They Expect to Ac- complish Hope of a Settlement Re- newed.

| Pittsburg, Aug 2.--Judging by indi- cations that are practically facts, peace
 or war in the steel troubles will be an- nounced from New York city to-mor- tion executive board adjourned this evening President Shaffer announced that another meeting would be held to- morrow. There will probably be a meeting here tomorrow of portion of the board but the national officers will be in New York. They left for that city tonight on the Pennsylvania Iim- ited at 10 o'clock. The circumstances leading up to this unexpected trip, while not officially made known, are evident enough to substantiate the sto- ry which follows:
 During the day many telegrams were received at the association conference rooms, the last coming just before ad- Journment and it was answered promptly. This answer was in all prob ability the announcement to the New York people that the trip would be made by the officials tonight, carrying out an arrangement entered into at Veryl Preston's rooms in the Hotel Henry I short time before. At about 4.15 D. m Messrs Shaffer, Williams and Chap belle went to Mir Preston's rooms and were closeted with him for about thirty minutes. The understanding is that at this meeting MT. Preston made known the combines only concession in the matter of reopening the wage confer ence where it left off three weeks ago. This concession was in the shape of a demand that if a new conference is granted it must be specifically stated beforehand what is expected to be ac- complished, what ground is to be cov- cred and what companies are to partic- ipate.
 This brings the matter up to the Amalgamated Association and the mis- sion of it's high officials to New York is doubtless to convince the steel people there that a new conference is essential to peace and an amicable settlement of the strike troubles.
 The conference to-day was a repeti- tion of yesterday the strictest kind of
 (Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
A LyncIinr tn AIabaI III a .

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 2.-With a rope around his neck and death before him, Charley Bentley a negro, confess ed to the murder of Jim Vann, alias Williams, a white man, and was hang ed by mob near Leeds, Ala, in St. Clair county, at noon to-day. The body was riddled with bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
KRUG FRS REPLY.
Told Both, DoSvot, Deiarey and steyn
 to Keep Fighting.

London, Aug. "A despatch from Standerton, Tran5vaal, dated July 5, wiIach had been stopped by the censor, has just been received here. It reads:
 "Walter Kitchener met Louis Botha and his secretary, De Wet. by appoint ment near Plat Rand, few days ago. They brought Krugers reply to Botha' s surrender proposal. It was Botha, De Wet Delarey, Steyn: Continue fighting. AIleviation will be sent when needed. Enough for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Rain maker Gives Up.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2,-Without pro- ducing the desired result of fall of rain w. F. Wright to-day abandoned his bonlbardment of the sky temporari- ly. MT. Wright said he was convinced his mortars were too small and the pow der charges too light. With the atmos- phere in it's present dry state, with large mortars and an increased supply he will resume operations in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
HOWE & STETSON|

Enthusiasm broke loose as soon as the horse had passed the wire. The crowd rushed on to the track to greet the champion ana huge wreath of flowers was hung around his neck. MT. Ketch- am, owner and driver, was carried to the judges stand and called on for a speech In few words he expressed his appreciati tion of the interest taken in the attempt, his trust in Ohio horses and his confidence in his own great trotter Cresceus was not unduly fa- tigued by his effort, and half an hour later seemed ready for another mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
SAIL FROM THE AZORES.
Shamrock H. and Erin Expect to Ar.
 rive nt New York Aug. II.

Ponta del Gada, Azore Islands, Aug. A2.-Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht Erin, which arrived here yesterday with the Shamrock IT., has coaled and left here this evening for New York, towing the cup challenger. A favor able southeast wind was blowing. The vessels expect to arrive at New York August II,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Cadillac VIII be the Defender.

Chicago, Aug 2.-The Cadillac of De- troit has been officially selected to de- fend the Canadas cup against the Ca nadian challenger Invader. The deci- sion was reached to-day by the judges fter the Cadillac had won another de-
 sive victory over the Milwauqee beat
 E it over line by about eleven min
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

against time, closed the grand circuit meeting to-day. The undefeated geld ing, Harold H., an almost prohibitive favorite, won the 2;11 pace in straight heats. Summary: First Race, the 2:1s Class, Pacing-Pursc
 5000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
A Boer Inager Taken and Sixty Horses
 mud 200 Cattle.

London, Aug "A dispatch from Durban, Natal, says that on the night of July % British scouts broke up a Boer laager at Joubert's farm The Boers had seven killed and a few wounded. The British had no casual ties Nine Boers were taken prisoners and 60 horses and 200 cattle were cap tured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
G F. w. and Harold II. Win ClOsin z
 Events of CoIumbus Meet.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Twelve thousand people watched the two races which, with Cresceus' successful trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

of the Tragedy Heard in ntAeNeighbor-
 hood.
 Coroner Mix yesterday morning com-
 pleted his inquiry into the circum-
 stances surrounding the shooting of
 PatroEnan Hugh McKeon, and last
 evening made report of his finding to
 City Attorney Webb. The finding ap-
 parently makes a much stronger case against the prisoner, Andrea Laudano, charged with the crime, than many law yers who have discussed the case have thought possible from the information relative to evidence heretofore made public.
 It has keen supposed that Patrolman McKeon, without any warrant, broke in the door of Laudano's house at No. 12 Prindle alley, and on this fact many lawyers have based their opinion that conviction of murder in the first degree would be impossible The coroner finds that McKeon did not break in the door, but that it was broken in by other po- licemen who arrived on the scene after the shooting and after some one, sup posedly Laudano, had closed and barred the door.
 In his finding the coroner says that he finds that shortly before midnight on the night of Wednesday, July 31, Patrolman McKeon saw a woman in male clothing on Fair street and that he saw her, in company with Andrea LIaudano enter the saloon of Alfonso Df Mafo, at No. 4S Fair street Lauda- no and the woman, who was Annie Slater, sat at table in the saloon and subsequently left the saloon, taking with them pail of beer. They went to Laudano's house and entered the place.
 The coroner finds that McKeon, after seeing them enter the house, summoned Patrolman Turbert and Supernumerary We1ch to assist him, and with them went to Laudano's house; that McKeon rapped at the door and asked to be ad- mitted; that the door was opened by 1 Laudano, and that the policemen then enterad the front hall through the open- ed door,
 He finds that McKeon stated to Lau- .dano that he had seen woman dressed | iii mems clothing enter the house in I Laudano's company and that he want ed to see her. Laudano denied that | there was a woman there dressed in | mems clothing, and told the policemen to go out and to keep back, as he would | make it hard for them"
 The coroner finds that McKeon at tempted to continue to go through to the rear portion of the hall, but was prevented from doing so by Laudano, who drew a revolver from his pocket and discharged it at McKeon. McKeon, according to the finding, drew his re- volver and shot Laudano in the right groin; scuff1e ensued in the hall be- tween Laudano and the three police men, during which the lighted kerosene lamp in the hall was knocked over and by the Slater woman, who was in the house and was attempting to escape by getting out of rear win low.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Inc ffe n sive Natives.

Brigantagc-Sum mary Acfion 10 DC
 Taken with Burshers who Murder | Inoffensive Natives.
 1 London, Aug. "A discussion arose in the House of Commons tonight over
 the colonial office appropriation, and it
 gave the opponents of the government ample opportunity to bait MT. Cham
 berlain, while making motion pro
 forma to reduce by G100 the vote out ary will be paid.
 Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, the liberal leader said that, in view of the patience with which the nation had for twenty-one months endured MT Cham berlain's policy in South Africa, he thought it opportune to secure state- ment from the colonial secretary as to the war situation He went on the point out that Cape Colony was now invaded and overrun with Boers, and he asked what prospect there was of Ibp6llllS lHt WHit Alic Soii- dition of Cape Colony would be after the war, what was the prospect of fam inc as a result of the government Pol icy os devas tation," and where the Cape CoIony's constitution, which ap- peared to him to be under lock and key since the declaration of martial law.
 MT. Chamberlain replied that farm burning had been entirely abandoned and replaced by the policy of concen- tration camps. He contended that these were humane and satisfactory institu- tions, and had been shown by the fact that thousands of Boers came into them voluntarily.
 'T'le government has the best req sons to believe" continued the colonial secretary, that vast majority of the Boers acknowledge themselves beaten and would gladly surrender and re- sume peaceful pursuits, but for the comparative handful of irreconciliables who are carrying on guerilla war that Is rapidly degenerating into and absolute murder. Lord Kitchener is adequately dealing with the problem by tablishing biockhouse cordons within which the peacefully in- clined can safely settle and be protect ed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

Big Values in the ] Hens Store.
 Inventory has brought Ito light some small lots (which we intend to dis pose of in short order { prices like these will move them hurriedly:
 Negligee Shirts 6oc.
 They were S1 and $l. so, and they're right good patterns-attach- ed or detached cuffs, To close 769c
 Underwear soc.
 Fine mercerized underwear like silk-pink or blue; only a small quantlly. were Sl ana $l. Zo,
 To close 5Oc Mems Bathing Suits. $2, 50 and $3 suits. Now $2 O0s $2 suits. Now $l. .5O $1 suits. Now 40c
 Boys Waists l21ac
 Odds and ends that sold regularly at loc and 2oc; nearly all sizes now. All to goat I2Hc All our so and 75c white and colored blouses, and few s'mothers friend" waists, t- To close 39
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03

= r. w., blk n. by Rosco (Higbee) ................. 4 2 1 l John R. Potts, b E, CTurner) 1 1 3 Captain Potter, z, (Ervin) 1 3 2 Samaritana, b m. (Miller). 3 2 TO Joan, b m, (Haws). ........ 3 f 4 8 TO Legal Hal, b h, (Reynold)... 6 6 dr Be Sure, jr., b g, Onderwood) ds
 Time-2:11h, 2:11A, 2:11h, 2:10A, 2:13, 2:12ik.
 Second Race, the 2:11 Class, Pacing-Purse
 $2,O00.
 Harold H, br g, by Roadmaster
 (Proctor) .................... i 1 Major Marshall, b 2, Myers) ...... 2 3 ? Billy H, b h, (Fisher). r)............... 2 8 Pussy Willow b m, Munson). ...... 3 4 Charles Dewey, oh g. (Wickersham) , 5 Rego N., ch h, Upderwood). ....... . dis Garnetta, br III. (Hogan). ........ 6 6 ids Tim<-2:0SA, 2:0S114. 2:10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
STEINER POLICY FOR BOERS
CHAMBERLAIN SAYS THERE HAS
 BEEN MISTAKEN LENIENCY.

British Colonial Secretary Makes n Wig orous Answer to n Crtticising Inter- poIation From the Objectionable clares the EOers are Carrying on n Brisandngc-Sum Action to be Taken with Burghers who Murder Inoffensive Natives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
Silk Waists.

A lot of lots-ones, twos and hrees of a kind-black and color- and Japanese, and PeauS de Soie silks at $l.98, S2. 98 and $3.98 that were $3.o8, $5 and s6.oS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
CORONER MIX'S FINDING
OF FA CTS CONNECTED WITH KILL
 ING OF HUGH M,KEON.

The Coroner Finds That McKeon Did Not Break tn the Door of Laudano' Warrant Formally Served Upon the Prisoner Last Night-Hc Will Have n Hearing in City Court To-day Stories of the Tragedy Heard in the Netghbor- hood.