davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

The South Dakota building at st.
Louis will not be a corn palace. 1t
will be a disappointment to almost
everybody interested-but there was
no help for it. A duplicate Of the
Mitchell corn palace in its material
features would be one of the greatest
attractions exhibited by any state or
foreign country in the way of archi-
~tecture-but it might catch fire and
entail an untold amounto of damage
to other property in addition to Its
own loss. The exposition commits
sioners will not permit any decor
lions on a structure Of intlammable
material. The building will there
fore be finished on the outside with
Yankton cement, with a tre-proof
tile roof. The structure is to be 44X6S
feet and two stories high. There will
be two porches ten feet wide and
thirty feet long, n at the main
entrance and the other on the side.
From the main entrance the visitor
will go into a hall. At the right side
of the hall will be a large reception
room; on the opposite side of the hall
an office for the use of the commission.
Back of the main hall will be a large
room as long as the building is wide
"a feet) and 26 feet wide, with % feet
ceilings. This room ard the entrance
hall are to be decorated in corn palace
fashiOn-and will be as near like the
interior of a small corn palace as is
possible to make it.. This is the best
that could be done in that line. The
upper story of the building is to be
arranged into seven or eight rooms
for the use of those In charge of the
exhibit and for such other purposes as
may be needed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

Sioux Falls Journal: The Aberdeen
News says the newspapers Of the state
should not work up toa frenzy over
the capital removal contest, but take
things rather easy as all parties on
cerned will continue to live here
after the fracas is over. 1t also points
out that Pierre has done more toward
making a city Of itself since the
capital removal bill passed than at
any time In it's history. and this state
ment is backed up by the State Regis.
ter, which says more building has
been going on in Pierre this year than
during the past ten years. This is a
good deal in line with what The
Journal has always northumberland
it would be a good thing for Pierre if
the capital was removed from there
and at the same time it would be a
good thing for the people OF the state.
Pierre has a pretty good lot of hust-
lers and she has some natural adj
vantages for building a city, but all
the energies of her people have been
expended in trying to keep the capital,
when the people O: the state wanted it
moved. Pierre, through her efforts,
prevented the passage of a removal bill
for many years but it finally went
through last winter and the voters
will tell next year If it shall remain
there or 60 to Mitchell. The Journal
has always opposed the capital being
at Pierre because Of it's inaccessibillty
to the people OF the state, which pre-
vented many from being present at
important times. This will always
be against Pierre and will undoubtedly
lose her the capital next year. The
capital should be closer to the center
of population instead Of the geograrhi-
cal center of the state, and where it
can be reached by more than one
railroad, which furnishes only the
poorest kind of service.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
TIE KIMBALLG GRAPHIC
cEATE TlNAN
Official Paper Of the City and COUNTY

a EuOd deal has been said by the
newspapers of the country over Joseph
Pulitzer's action in founding a school
of journalism In the Columbia Uniyer.
sity Of New York with an endowment
Of S2,000, 600. The project has met with
all kinds Of opinions-most of them
not very encouraging. 1t will be
noticed, however, that most of the
great newspaper editors and publish.
ers Of this country and England look
for nothing but good results from Mr.,
Pulitzer's plan. They are the men
who by long experience In the pro.
fession and business have seen the
crudeness which characterizes nearly
all OF the work Of those VINO take up
the business of newspaper making for
the first time-whether as editors,
reporters, business managers or cir
c%ulators. Their opinions are entitled
to much more weight than those of
the country press or of city Offices
who began their careers by sleeping on
a bundle of newspapers and eating ink
1t is true that many a brilliant editor
has had no other school Of learning
save that of 1.-The printers cases and
the Office exchanges. But such men
are more born than made; and could
they have had the advantage of a
university education-topped off with
a school OF journalism, such as the
successful New York publisher con.
templates, they would have been
farther advanced at thirty years OF
age than they at fifty. Men
grow great sometimes in spite of
disadvantages not because of them
As Melyilee Stone, general manager OF
the Associated Press, says, referring
to Mr.. Pulitzers' project, "Given
natural adoption for the work, such as
institution cannot fail to be very
helpful" In spite of all that is said
in ridicule of the college graduate, q
university education gives a nan de
cided advantages over those without
it. This fact is now generally recog'
nized by those at the head of all bust
ness institutions; and young mer
with a college education possessin,
the other necessary qualification
find no trouble in finding employment
and more often start in at salar,
that is only reached by others afte
years of service. This is PARTICULAR
trueof the metropolitan newspape
Offices. but even the university ma
must learn the secret of writing fo
the press-especially all the it'll
things which go to make a star ma
on the city EDITORS staff-and this ca
largely be learned in a school 6
journalism and set him a good man
points ahead when he bumps IL
against the real thing in a big news
paper Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

Former President Cleveland was re.
ceived with cheers by the students of
Armour Institute at Chicago the
other day. He made a speech which
brought forth more applause. In it
he said: 81 am a great sticker for
higher education, but / want to tell
you the opportunities today are
greater than ever for boys to get a
practical education-an industrious
education-and l would rather my
own boy grew up able to build a great
bridge like the Brooklyn Bridge, than
to receive the highest honor that the
people could bestow upon him. /
hate to hear persons talk in a pessi-
mistic strain to the effect that the
day Of opportunity in this country has
gone by and that the chances for a
young nan to rise by his own efforts
have passed away. It is not true.
There is room at the top, and there
always will be-"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

We present on the first page again
this week another interesting con-
tribution to capital literature, taken
from the Huron Huronite files Of 1902.
There are more to follow. Mr.. Long
staff is always interesting-and what
he has had to say in former years
about capital removal is particularly
interesting-since he aopped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

Tom Bishop told the writer in
Mitchell n day last week that Sioux
Falls was very anxious to entertain
the South Dakota Press association
this winter. II this is really the facts
in the IS we don't think anything
can stop the boys from gratifying the
Queen City in Its laudable desires.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

The Armour Herald thinks "Craw-
ford might as we'll be governor as
some other Republican"-and isn't at
all backward about giving its reasons
1.-THE annual insurance statements
will go to the Republican papers any.
way" There are times when Lew
doesn't enthuse worth a cent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
176OACRES

That is the record of real estate sales made by me IN the last
thirty days. Do you want to sell your farm or ranch? II so, list
f. with a real estate dealer that will sell 1t. II your price is
right, / will guarantee to sell it, or will buy it myself, II YOU
list YOUR land, will advertise it all over the United States, free
OF charge. So ii you want to sell, come and see me, and instead
of YOUR paying someone to advertise your land, l will pay you a
reasonable sum for an option. l want to sell 10000 acres OF land
in the next sixty DAYS, but must have the land to sell.
| have sold the following tracts within the last few weeks.
and L can sell yours If your price is right and youwill only give
me a chance
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
County News
Injunction Filed.

VIM. Dollar, president OF the Ex-
change Bank Of Occur d,Alene, has
commenced an injuncti0nal suit
against the Occur d'Alene Lumber
company. to restrain it from operat-
ing its plant at It's present location.
The chief reasons for suit, as set forth
in the complaint, are, that the lum-
Der piles Obstruct the street, obstruct
the view, especially of Occur d'Alene
lake, and obstruct the light; that
noises caused by the plant make con-
versatlon impossible on plaintiffs
premises: that smells from drying
lumber and refuse, tend to make the
said premises uninhabitable, thus In.
juring them for rent or sale, and that
the smoke, ashes and sparks from the
mill endanger plaintiffs premises to
destruction by dre and make the In
surance rate very high in consequence.
The plaintiff further claims damages
in the sum Of $4,000.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
Does it Ply to Buy Cheap7

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds Is all right, but you want some
thing that VIII relieve and cure the
more severe and dangerous results Of
throat and lung troubles. What shalt
you do? Go to warmer and more
regular climate? Yes, II possible; X
not POSSIBLE for you, then in either
case take the ONLY remedy that has
nen introduced In all civilized coun-
tries with success In severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" It not only heals and stimu.
lates the tissues to destroy the germf
disease, but allays Inflammation.
causes easy expectoration, gives a
good nights rest, and cures the pa.
tient. Try ONE bottle. Recommended
manv years by all druggists in the
world. You can get this reliable rem.
edy at Dir. f. Wenz drug store. Price
csc and 75c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11

James Llttlemore aud Miss Barb
ara Hage, were married at Hope Sat-
urday, by Rev. Roth. The wedding
took place at the home of Mrs. s. N.
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Littlemore will
make their home In Spokene.
A special meeting Of the board of
county commissioners has been called
for Monday, Sept IA, for the purpose
of letting contracts for the construct
ion of the Hope AMI Clarks Fork road
and the Shivalear road West Twin
Bridge No. 4, the Deep Creek bridge
Port Hill and Continental road and
bridge; Sawyer Greek bridge and the
Seneaquoteen ferry boat.
Ex-Treasurer w. J. Mcclure arrived
here the first of the week and will
open up a hardware store in II. L.
Cartoons building on Main st. His
goods are ordered and will be placed
on the shelves in q week or ten days.
He will carry complete line of hard
ware suitable for this section. Mr..
Mcclure also purchased the NJ. M.
Fry residence property on Main ST.,
where Judge Melder is residing
Bonners Ferry Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
State News.

The Battalion of Cadets, of the
State University, is now a part of the
Idaho National Guard by act Of the
last legislature. Cadet officers In the
state organization and receive their
commissions from the governor. AS
the number Of graduates increases the
state will have an increasing number
OF young men in every community
trained In military discipline under
the instruction OF q regular army Of
flcer and ready for active service in
case of need.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
General News.
English as She Is Wrote.

America is the lodestone which
sooner or later attracts the attention
OF every seeker after fame or fortune.
News OF our advanced business meth
ods has penetrated TO the most re-
mote parts OF the earth and thousands
are anxious to share In the benetls
brought by Yankee brains and energy
Hapgoods, the well known organiza-
tion of employment experts, receives
lnanv letters from men who wish to
represent American firms in their own
countries or to secure pos. tions here
The following, received recently
from a Portuguese living in the A.
zores, is certainly one Of the most
amusing examples of "English as she
is wrote In existence:
"Please say ME II you Judge posi-
BILE the publication OF monthly
magazine in Portuguese for advertls-
ing of American trade, in Brazil,
Portugal aud colonies. Germany has
two or three Of these magazines which
are largely distributed among the
trade men OF these two nations.
helieve that 1t shall be impossible
such publication without tuition OF
a board IT trade. American trade
loose too much by cause this fault.
Germain good are sold like better and
cheapest OF world, when have had
occasion Of verifying that is not truly
even considering freight and custom
houses.
II am a active prof. journalist
with special predilestion for studle,
Of polite economic. II I had whom
advocate my wishes before The Board
Of Trade of New York it would bt
possible that get good position
that l can not get In backward na
tion. Be kind to consider my idea
and write Me your opinion or prupos
al. I knew spanish ma agazine pub
lished in New York for advertising
American trade ia the countries
where they speak this language.
II have practice to write and tran
late the English as the French but
have no practice to speak English
It shall be necessary to receive all or
ders, mandates or indications BY
writing at the beginning. am q
years OF age aud they say that I an
diligent, intelligent, honest and tai
entous. In any case please send mt
your plan and booklet"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11

1t Is now only a short time before
the Spokane Interstate Fair opens.
The dates this year are October 5 to
13. There will undoubtedly be very
large crowd Ia attendance from this
section Of the country, for it Is the
time-of the year when people like to
get away for recreation, and Spokane
ss certainly Offering Il fine exposition
aud big inducements ia the way ot
amusement and attractions. The rail-
roads will give a rate o! fare and
one third, good everv day Of the ex-
position.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
GRAND OPENING A SUCCESS.
Large Crowd Present Good Time Enjoyed
By ALI Governor and Mrs. Morrison
Present
Present.

George Poler aud John S. Woolery,
were indefatigable In their exertions
to make everyone comfortable. Gov
ernnr and Mrs. John T.. Morrison
were escorted from the hotel and
shown to seats behind the curtain at
5 o'clock, when the rendering OF the
literary program was commenced.
The first number was selection BY
the orchestra. Robt. s. McCrea was
chairman and announced a Song by
a gentlemen's quartet, which was
we'll received.
John G. Callahan, was then an
nounced, and made an address, which
was one Of congratulation upon the
erection and completion Of the noble
structure whose opening they were
now formally accomplishing. In elo-
quent language, the speaker related
the efforts which had been made since
the 0rst breaking Of ground on June
l9ta, and how eminently successful
those efforts bad been. He congrat-
ulated the various fraternal organlza-
tions, the ladies' ordets and the G..
/ A. Il. fer their hearty cooperation 10
the good work of providing this mag
nidcent home for the promotion of
the brotherhood of mankind. The
address was applauded.
The next number was a solo, by
Miss Stella Whitney. Then came a
ladies' quartet, Mrs. Robt. Dyer, the
Misses Kate and Anna LAWN and
Miss Freda Faulconer. This song
was greeted with such applause that
it was encored.
Mr.. MCCrea then introduced Gov.
Morrison, The governor spoke for
about ten minutes. He expressed his
pleasure to meet so many Of his fellow
citizens, and, although he was on a
vacation and entirely unprepared to
make a speech, he felt thankful for
the opportunity, wholly unexpected
though 1T Was, Of taking part In the
grand opening. He spoke eloquently
of the good of fraternalism, its efflca-
cy in bringing man closer to man and
helping men to understand themsel-
| YES. lie spoke also Of Labor Day.
Although it Is not legal holiday,
said he, it should be, and he hoped
| for the time when it would be made
such by statute, thus further exaul-
ting the dignity of labor. The gov
ernor also took occasion to praise the
scenery of lakes, valleys and noun
tains Of this part Of Idaho, which he
described as superbly grand. Thank.
/, ing his audience, the governor return.
cd back OF the curtain, amid loud and
prolonged applause.
A solo, by Miss Beulah Klopf, was
followed by cornet solo, and mixed
quartet. Then came song by Mr..
Ellsworth Howard, cOmical negro
character in picturesque and motley
gaIb. His performance was encOred.
A lively jig to music was star per.
formance, by another grotesquely at.
tired individual.
A song by quartet composed ol
G. r. Kl0pf, E. A. Walker, Ellsworth
| Wood and w. r. Wood was encored.
Henry Shomer then played some
very excellent music on tin cans and
two sticks Of cordwood, which he took
care to inform bis audience, came
from Ramsey. His performance WA.
rare and was fully appreciated. Mr.
Callahan then announced the grand
ball and the banquet, and the liter
ary program was closed by selection
by the orchestra. The floor was then
cleared for the biggest, grandest
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11

AS Con Kruger and Frank Sullivan,
OF Carlin Bay, were returning from
Sunday.schook last week, they met
a large black bear, which disputed
the right OF way, so the boys side
tracked and hit the high places for
Ed. Kruger's, where they armed them
selves and on returning found Mr..
Bear still holding the fort, but he
was put hors de combat at the first
shot by Mr. Sullivan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11

oS'ou h"i'S MouuoJS 10 ou CsShO
which will flll one Of the proudcst
pages In the history Of Rathdrnm, an
event which reflects glory upon our
citizens and credit upon the brother
hood of man. Despite the threaten
ing weather, no rain came to mar the
successful elimination Of the efforts
Of those who had the matter in hand.
A large crowd began to arrive early in
the day. Everybody did their best to
make the stay Of the visitors pleas
ant one, while by happy accident,
the governor and Mra. Morrison were
present to lend grace to the occasion,
Heeding the governors labor day
proclamation all the stores In town
closed their doors for the afternoon.
Owing to the condition Of the
grounds in consequence Of the heavy
rains of the previous night, only one
baseball game was played. Ii was
attended by the eornet band and wit
messed by over 200 persons. The
grand stand was filed and consider
able throng stood strung out in line
along the front Of the diamond. The
contesting mines were the Rathdrum
team, flushed with a recent victory,
and the Oxfords of Spokane, no less
confident of success. The game COM
menced at 2:30 in the afternoon, the
visitors having the first chance at the
bat. Both teams were earnest in
their efforts to furnish the amusement
which the crowd paid for, and the
game was a fairly interesting one.
The batteries were good. Rathdrum
was unfortunate in starting of with
an umpire who had apparently never
seen ball game. After putting a
man out on third base by decision
which astonished everybody, includ-
ing both mines, he was put out as
wholly incompetent, and j. G. Gala
han was prevailed upon4to supply the
deficiency. For the frst three inn
ings the game was 10 favor of the
visitors. The Rathdrum lads saved
the dav 10 the fourth inning, and al
though in the five succeeding innings
the Spokane aggregation made one
talley toward restoring the equilbri-
um Of the score, the game closed ut
4:3O in the first half of the 9th, ii to
I 10 favor of the home team. Fol
lowing is the score by innings:
Innings-l 2 3 4 5 789
Oxfords-0 2 o 1 o 3 O1 0-7
Rathdrum-O / OF 21O0 III
The batteries were: Rathdrum, Le-
lond and Flemming, pitchers, and
Judge, catcher; Oxford, Rush aud
Vely.
The ball game was the extent oi
the days field sports, and for three
hours things were Quiescent, the
visitors busylng themselves in seeing
the sights, aud the committees COM
pleting the last arrangements at the
hall, including placing upon ihe lite.
| rary program, his excellency, the
governor, who happened to be Ia
Rathdrum that day, on his vacation
in northern Idaho.
The crowd began to arrive at The
hall. sometime before o'clock, and
in less than an hour the spacious
room was packed to the doors, with
all the available standing room 0ccu.
picd. The Jellum Orchestra, Of sew
co pieces, was placed just in front ol
the rostrum, on which, behind the
doors at either end, the speakers and
! entertainers were. withdrawn from
view. The committee on arrange
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11

A mail transfer service has been es-e
tablished between the Northern Pac-.
ific and Great Northern at Sandpoi {,
This improvement will be great ben
eft to all the towns on both roads,
between SPOKANE and Helens.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-09-11
al for the appointment OF Henry Saw
yer deputy sheriff was rejected.

al for the appointment OF Henry Saw
yer deputy sheriff was rejected.
The surveyors report on the Shiv-
clear road was approved. The fol-
lowing expense bills were allowed:
S L Hummer chairman / day Sc
Edward Bjornson chairman 2
WIN Ashley Jr. surveyor ! days Is
plat; expenses 10 IS
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for the construction of 4
bridge over Sawyer creek about 8
miles north 0t Priest River on West
Branch road, said bridge to be built
according to plans and specifications
to be furnished by the county survey
or.
TUESDAY, AUG. 25:--All pres
ent. Minutes approved.
The following bills were allowed:
J w Handy clearing right Of way
dist Nos 5000
] B Klock care body co charge l6
w Sackett washing carpet
G L Fitzslmmons expenses, etc. II 90
Board proceeded to check paid war
ants. Adjourned to Aug. 26.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26:-- Ali
present. Minutes approved.
Board completed checking Of paid
warrants. u
A. r. Gillis having expressed ina
bility to build the Slouph bridge, the
bid Of Martin Cllberson was accepted
with bond fixed at $1,000.
The petition Of Joe Dranskey ct al
for q public road commencing at the
east side Of Bottle Bay about 400 yds
NV Of the mouth OF Hunters creek;
Sec 33 Up 81 N Nv, and following the
bay shore south to Tie mouth OF
Chain Lake creek thence up said
creek over the old Dranskey road as
near as practicable to the schoolhouse
on the NEt sec 10 TIP 56 wv, thence
sout'l through Sections 10 and % by
most practical route to mouth Of
Short creek. on east side Of Gartield
Bay; also dranch road running front
the mouth OF Hunters creek Sc to !
stake on east side Of sec 3 TIP SO N lw
also branch road from the school
house through sec II, IA and l to the
head of Camp Bay, was granted.
Bills allowed:
s E Sears running ferry mo. $40
D Campbell work ON road ID
Alex Qulrie expenses 81 60
VIM Ashley Jr surveying the
Blue Lake road 20
plat notes, exp. Ja 65
Poiner plumbing and sup. % 90
On petition Of A Higbee road dis
No. 4 was aborlshed and its territory
gwen to districts No. 46 and No. 21.
The resignation Of r. 4. Melder as
justice of the peace Of Spirit Valley
was approved.
The bond Of Louis P. Hill for grad
ing the Naples road was approved.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for grading the Hillside road
from Detrick ranch to Thornton Spur
all bids to be filed by Sept. IA.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for grading the Shivalear
road, bids to be fled by Sept. IA. !.
II was ordered that the east line OF
road district No. 45 be extended east
one mile.
A new foad district No. 4 was cre-
ated from district No. l2.