davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The old Nome liner Manuense. con.
verted into trader. has been totally
wrecked on the Japanese coast.
The condition of Former Premier
Zanardel!i of Italy is growing worse
He is suffering from acute anaemia
Charles Lindsay Orr Ewing, member
of parliament for the borough of Ayr
Scotland, died Thursday in London.
Fire in the large department store
of B. I.owenstein & Bros at Memphis
caused damage estimated at $150.OO0.
General Alfred Perkins Rockwell Of
Roston died suddenly of heart failure
at New Haven. Conn. Thursday night
Emery Sheldon and Eli Hemp Of
HighwOod. Mich, were run over by Q
train and instantly killed while driv.
Ing across the track.
The Salvation Army. in keeping with
its annual custom. distributed Christ.
mas dinners to 25,OOO of New York's
poor at the Grand Central palace.
Near Madisonville. Tenn, Lon eagle
shot and instantly killed Lee Rasar
while they were involved in a quarrel
due to too much Christmas whiskey
~ " Eyldr, president Oh tne Man.
haitian Coal company of Cornell Ill.,.
has filed bill in the circuit court
asking for receiver for that com.
pany.
The state department announces the
resignation of Consul General Oliver
]. d. Hughes. at Coburg, Germany, and
the selection of Henry d. Saylor now
consul at Dawson City, Yukon Terri
tory as his successor.
The treaty Of arbitration between
France and Italy has beer signed by
Foreign Minister Delcasse and Signor
Tornielli. Italian ambassador at Paris.
The treaty is identical with that be.
tween France and Great Britain.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
CHICAGO GRAND JURY REPORTS
Criticises Persons Who Disturbed Fu.
neral Professions.

Chicago. Dec. 26-Scathing criti-
cisms of persons who have disturbed
funeral professions in Chicago were
made by the grand jury which report
ed to Judge Clifford during the day.
The grand jury also criticised "irre-
sponsible organizations" for creating
disorder and defying the law and in
its report recommends that the jan
uary grand jury make special in
Guirv into the conditions found SO OBJ
jectionaUle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
RUTH MILLER HoAR DEAD.
Wife of Massachusetts Senator Expires
Suddenly in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Ruth Miller
Hoar, wife Of Senator Hoar of Massa-
chusetts. died suddenly during the
evening at her home in this city Of
angina pectoris.
Senator Hoar, the family physician
and Miss Patterson, friend, were
with her when she died. Mrs. Hoar
mad been in poor health for some time,
but an Improvement in her condition
had been noted and her sudden demise
caused a great shock to her family
and friends.
The body will be taken to Worcester
for burial
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
MUST STAY IN THE ICE.
Steamer Monarch's Big Cargo Will 30
Tied UP Four Months.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Dec. 90
The steamer Monarch will have to re-
main in ice in st. Marys river all win
ter. The tugs Protector and Sarnia
battled with the ice from Detour up
to within fifteen miles of the boat,
when plates were loOsened and they
had to return. The Northern Naviga-
ton company intended putting $40 1000
worth of Improvements on the Mon
arch this winter and this will have to
be abandoned and the big cargo will
be tied up four months. The Monarch
is one Of the biggest combination pas
senger and freight boats in the Cana
dian service. She was running be.
twaen tho lower nnrtc and Port Arthur
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
ACTUATEO BY JEALOUSY.
Missouri Baker Wounds Two Persons
and Then Kills Himself.

Joplin. Mo-, Dec 26-Charles Sny.
der. baker shot and severely wound
ed r. j. EitZen and Mrs. Lizzie Reed
OF Galena and then committed suicide.
itzen is the proprietor OF bakery,
and Snyder and the woman were en-
ployed by him. Jealousy is said to
have prompted the shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Russia Controls Korean Army.

New York, Dec. pa dispatch to
the American from London says the
Tientsin correspondent of the Stand
ard revives the report which was de-
MED few days ago to the effect that
a secret treaty has been signed be-
tween Russia and Korea whereby Rus.
sia obtains the control of the Korean
army through Russian instructors.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
For ATTEMPTED Murder.

New Ulm. MINI, Dec. 26.-Charles
Kimball. the Sleepy Eye barber who
terrorized that village on Sept. 8 in
ar attempt to shoot Mrs. Toomey be-
cause of alleged urfaithfulness, was
tried during the day or the charge OF
assault in the first degree and was
found guilty. He was given q SEN
tence of four and one half years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
BROOKLYN BRIDGE WORN OUT.
IN n lEricrer Asserts Rebu,l lding Of
Structure Is operative.

Now York Dec. 26.-In a renort to
the reo- Bridge Commissioner Lin.
6c-th7 ,e nmmenas the rebuilding Of
The Proc I'm bridge which was opened
fo" raH IN 1888 The commissioner
SAYS t}o ensrended structure. from
an hara 90 to anchorage. is in a won
on ard weakened condition. requiring
cor stsut And expensive repairs 10
keen II safe The rebuilding of the
hri 90 ne asserts. has become i'm
perat.ye
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26

train 10 some state wnere the mar
riage la,,s were more lax. Lady Mon
tague's fan is British army officer
stationed in China and it was their
intention to be married and start for
the Pacific coast Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
Quiet Reigns at Panama.

Washington, Dec. 26. = Secretary
Moody has received the following
brief cablegram from Rear Admiral
Glass, dated Panama: Perfect quiet;
no news"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-26
LONG CAREER OF CRIME.
'. J. Carlisle Said to Be Man o.
Many Aliases.

minneapolis, Dec 26.-J. J. Carlisle,
,ne professional hypnotist, is said to
be the man who paraded the cities of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

"A Minneapolis ma some weeks g
startled the world by declaring that
ashes could be completely burned by
wetting them and spreading a layer Of
a couple inches thick.over the fire. He
claimed that there would be also a big
saving in coal. The White Lake Wave
man says 1t works. We're going to
try it in III hot water heater and
furnace and tell you about it.
AS we noted in last weeks GRAPHIC,
the water iii the new artesian well
got SO far below the surface that
the cylinder had to be taken out and
another length Of pipe put on to let
the cylinder reach the required
depth. The water commissioner says
that the water in the we'll is now 10
feet below the surface. When the
well was put down the water rose
within twenty feet Of the surface so
it will be seen that it is lowering at
the rate of about tenafeet a year.
Mitchell is in mourning over the
death of Mrs. Harry Z. Brass. one Of
the most estimable and prominent
women of the city. She has been
sick with typhoid fever for several
weeks, the result Of weeks Of constant
care Of two of her daughters i'll Of the
same disease. ,Oneof the daughters,
the eldest, is lowering between life
and death and the other barely con-
valescent. Neither will know the loss
OF their loved mother until it is safe
to tell tlem-if they ecover. Mrs.
Bras died Tuesday morning. HE
funeral is this morning.
Kimball's erstwhile brilliant $50
candle power gasoline street lamps are
non n They worked for a time, but
were more trouble than so many teeth
ing babies and had, to be coddled
more. In other words: it's more
bother to take care of them and
keep them supplied with dofunnies
than they are worth. Main street is
now in darkness o'nights, but the
town saves about S10Oa year and the
marshal uses less swear words. The
lamps went into quite general use in
the small towns of the state, but the
experience has been the same every
where.
The first meeting of the Gnipossog
club was held at the home Of Miss
Anna Wentzy o. last Tuesday even
ing and a most pleasant evening en-
joyej. Progressive whist was the
game that was played and Miss Fannie
Kinsella received the prize Tor winning
the most games. w. b. Harker got the.
BOBBY prize, small bottle ofstcatchup.
a short musical program was render
ed and afterwards refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Misses Barber, Smith, Blodgett,
Ochsner, Mcguire, WentzY, Kinsella
Miller and Warner. Messrs. Parker,
Harker, Stewart, Quirk, WentzY
Novotny, Butterfield and Kinsella
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
w. T. LaFollette Of Chamberlain

W. T. LaFollette Of Chamberlain
was doing butiness in Mitchell Tues
day.
Miss Nellie Warner came up from
Oacoma yesterday to spend Thanks.
giving.
DR.. j. w. Clevenger of Chamberlain
was doing business in Mitchell We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wentzy were
here enjoying Thanksgiving with the
old folks.
Frank Lumbard holds a sale to-
morrow. Saturday, For particulars
see bills.
A number of people from town and
vicinity went to Chamberlain Monday
to attend court.
Dr. J. W. Clevenger, resident dent
list. Chamberlain. Office e 70. i
Scott's drug store
w. B. Harker cuts lose again this
week with a big half page ad that
tells it's own story.
IL you buy n box of the NJ. 3. G.
soda crackers at VOLTS You'll buy nc
other after. 10 cents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. w. Egleston OF
Chamberlain were entertained IN
Mitchell Thanksgiving.
Miss Maud Griswold returned to bel
school work at Worthing this morning
| after a two weeks vacation.
DR.. Willy reports a new daughter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
Price of Plummer township.
Il. d. Warner and the j. III. VOL
company have Just placed some ne"
ire.proof safes in their stores.
Miss Mcguire went to Mitchell or
the freight Wednesday to spene
Thanksgiving with her family.
John Smith left Tuesday morning
for Butte, Montana, where a son lle'
dangerously i'll Of typhoid fever.
Trousdale Bros. Big Mlrstrels-2'
pcople-band and orchestra VII
appear at opera house on Dec. |.
Raw Hitchcock was up from Whlt'
Lake e Sunday. The family seen
much pleased with their new home.
The South Dakota Press association
will hold its winter meeting at slou'
Falls in January, probably the 25r'
and Oath.
Tuesday morning brought winterls'
weather again, a pretty fall OF severa
inches Of snow-regular ThanKselVln'
weather
DR., O,Ready went to Milbank Sat
nrday to collect his share OF grain OF
: his farm neal there, returning lues
day night.
B a woman shouldn't find fault VIII
her husband for not giving her a reg
, liar allowance when she doesn't leaV
him anything to give.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

From a weather point of view yes
terday was exactly like the early
Thanksgiving days in New England a
hundred years ago. The ground was
covered with snow, the bows and
limbs of trees and foliage white with
it and the houses and buildings as far
as the eye could reach stood out with
their white roofs like the pictures of
Thanksgiving in our fo%refathers' time.
Saturday was the first balmy day in
couple of weeks and nearly everybody
in the country took advantage Of it to
come to town. Main street was
crowded all day and trade was good.
The farmers have been exceedingly
busy this fall, but the rush Of work
is over and they will have a little
breathing spell before winter really
sets in.
The GRAPHIC is sending out sample
copies Of a few outside newspapers
and periodicals to those whom we
would like to enroll on our list that
the general excellence Of the news
papers we club with may be seen. We
can furnish any periodical published
in This country or Canada. The
special offer we are making is worth
your while-and it only lasts until
January l.
Five more drops have been placed
in the switch board at the telephone
exchange and as many more 'phones
are to be connected with the system.
The increase OF business has not been
as great the first six months as in
other towns, as the town was pretty
thoroughly worked to start with.
There are several who ought to have
phones, o alone for their own con-
yenlence but for the good of tie
service.
The last number of the Breeders
Gazette shows a beautiful picture
taken from life OF the turkey that
was sent to the White House for the
presidents dinner. The turkey
weighed 81 pounds November l and
was especially fattened for the pur-
pose. A Rhode Island farmer has
supplied the president with a turkey
on Thanksgiving and Christmas since
the days Of Gen. Grant, and is perfectly
satisfied with the honor of so doing
and a nice letter OF thanks each time.
Plankinton Herald: 1t begins to
look as though the people of Plank
linton had been imposed upon by Ship
man Bros, the cement walk builders
from Rock Rapids. Aside from the
crossings being a complete failure,
there 1T signs of poor work on the
CUTTERS and walk. Three blocks Of
Wayne Mason's walk in front OF DR..
Riggs drug store are cracked the
f%ulllength and about fifty feet Of the
J curb cracked until you can place your
finger therein.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

Miss Geneyieve Ochsner came home
from the Vermillion university We'd
nesdaY night to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents.
Jim Rockefeller Beebe says that
when he tirst began delivering oil for
the Standard the price to dealers was
liz cents. Now 1t is II. Let us pray.
Or. O'Ready has bought the Z. A.
Foote residence. Mr.. Foote will move
to Sioux City where he has business
interests as soon as he can get a suit
able home there.
Will Farmer, office man of the
Publishers Insurance company, with
headquarters at Huron, went through
on the train Wednesday night to
spend Thanksgiving in Chamberlain.
The first part stage setting is a
novelty in Itself, the whole stage and
scenery being made to represent the
interior OF a huge water melon, with
the black faces Of the performers to
represent the seeds. Trusdale Bros.
Tuesday evening Dec. l..
! a. j. Wooledge sued G. r. Grace for
1926 damage ana neglect upon the
formers Buffalo county farm, which
the latter had care of. The case was
tried in Mitchell and Wooledge was
given S250.S2 A stay of proceedings
for sixty days was given by the court.
The person who picked up a small
laundry package between Ochsner's
and Lolf'sa week ago tonight, tore
the wrapper off and tucked the collars
in his pocket, is welcome to them if
they it-though it might be well to
blot out the sc. r. T." on them he
fore putting them in use.
Il. a. l,imbard expects to move to
Minnesota and will dispose of a lot of
household goods and other property
at his place Of residence, three blocks
east Of Ochsner's store, tomorrow
afternoon. A team Of horses, and a
!, Young bay mare and a couple OF
!leifers will also be included in the
sale.
A large number of new subscribers
are rolling in on the GRAPHIC this
fall. We notice that a farmer knows
a rattling good country weekly when
he sees 1T as well as a town man-and
there its no little satisfaction TO know
that hard work to make such a news
paper is appreciated by that class OF
men.
Fl. p. Will came home from Chero-
kee, Iowa. Monday night, to which
place he shipped three cars Of feeders
to be fed for him through the winter
Mr.. VIII said that corn was now 40
cents at Cherokee; that the price had
gone up 10 cents within the last two
weeks, which showed a scarcity. 81
tell you,o he said, South Dakota is
all right; we're better off here than
most any place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27

The White Lake creamery paid out
$500 for milk and cream last month
and we'll bet the White Lake mer-
chants got a good piece of it.
There will be an election of officers
in the Brule lodge, No. "A, A. f. and
a. NJ. next Friday evening, December
/. \ full attendance is desired.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Morning subject, Lied as a Lamb
Evening, '"True Acknowledgements"
You can leave your orders for the
Ladies Home Journal at this office
We will forward them, be responsible
and save you the postage and trouble.
A farmers wife near White Lake
sold s133.lO worth Of turkeys one day
last week. She earned it all-and we
hope she got it all--which she probably
didn't.
The pair of ''good ones'' who get
out the "strictly moral" these days
took the vanished cars for Chamber
lain Wednesday night, returning this
morning.
W. T. Lohr, the owner of the Kim
ball mills. and who has been here for
the past two weeks looking after his
new possession, went to Sioux City
Tuesday.
Miss Nelly Taylor came up the first
Of the week from Chamberlain to visit
with Miss Mable Brown, who teaches
in Waldru township, returning We'd
nesday evening.
A nice line of art squares, best
quality all wool at Bowle's furniture
store. They have handsome borders
and are much nicer than ca1lie.s for
small rooms, and costs no NOR
There is no better place to buy
your floor oil cloth, linoleum etc
than at BowIe's Furniture store. He
also has a new line of oil cloth stove
rugs in beautiful patterns, and very
Oh cap in price.
Fred LaFollette went to Vermillion
from Chamberlain Friday TO hear his
famous uncle, Gov. LaFollette, delive.
one Of his masterful lectures. It's 4
pity there are not more public mer
like Wisconsin's brilliant governor.
"Billy" Martin was IN the trair
Monday morning. When we asked
him where he was going he said "Ur
to Moth Dakota to see Il big Swede
girl-.but don't you say anything ii
the paper about it''-and SO we don't
Geo. w. Nash, state superintendent
OF schools, and Miss Adelaide War
button, step-daughter Of Judge
Fuller of the supreme court, were
married at the home of the, bride.
parents in Pierre on Tuesday evenins
of last week. Girls by the name o
Adelaide make good wives and George
has our hearty congratulations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-27
Saltin the Graphic Bet On II.
Most Anything


enber 81.
you enjoyed your Thanksgiy-
an Winter was in town satur-
!. Foote was a Mitchell visitor
fsay, '
aturday.
(saa Mrs. Harry Wentzy were
Celia Kinsella visited with her.
> over Sunday.
! :, smith is working for Harry
oittne Press.
I.,' smith convened court at
Peeflatn Monday.
M ~. Mccartney is again at his
Ivy dental parlors. l2s)
srs your seats for the minstrel
laesaay evening,
y, ! Smith went to Chamberlain
Wy on the freight.
rsaa Mrs. T. A. Berry we're in
sosflain over Sunday.
Irsas y Bios. Minstrels appear in
saturday evening.
ar aIa Mrs y g. j. Maynard LETT for
Monday morning.
,I 500 Mrs: B. r. ocbsner spent
,slSlng in Chamberlain.
ss,'' hsner went through ID
'sln Wednesday night.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-30
RANGED TO a TREE
colorse Man chsrssd Win Assault
lyneheo In illinois,

Tbebcz. III. April 7f--An unknown
Negro. aged about ~ years. was lynch
ed oy a mob % angry farmers near the
vlliage q Santa Re sunday Afternoon
Tor attempting to assault the ie-year-
old daughter OF Farmer Brnnson Davis
Branscn Davis lives one-haif mile
east OF Sante Re. small village near
here. While hts io-yssF-oi6 s-s.sstsF
was In the barn-yard Sunday. the Ne
gro accosted her. She ran. but Re
seized her and her screams brouxht her
mother 20 the rescue. The Negro fed.
Officers were notified. and were soon
In pursuit News Of the assault speed
iiy spread among the neigh5oring farm.
ers, and resulted In an angry mob
starting In search Of the assallsnt
The Negro was meanwhile captured
BY ofnesrs and was being brought TO
Santa Fc when the mob OF farmers was
met. A scrimmaee resulted during
which the farmers secured the Negro.
He confessed % the crime. but begged
for mercy without a word the mob
started With the prisoner toward the
new bridge being constructed across
the Mississippi where he vas hanged
10 an oak tree. without ceremony or
delay. Tho body was then riddied with
huffqfa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-30
TO De HIo FROM VIEW.
Declaration cf Independence Viii BE
Seen No More BY the Public

Washington. April 25.-The Declara,
ton OF Independence Is to BE- seen no
more by the public An order has
been issued that henceforth the his
toric manuscripts shall - kept under
lock and Key In great IRE and loc;S.
proof safe. The Declaration wili never
be exhibited again az any OF the great
international fairs This decision
was reached Friday as the result OF an
examination OF the document by a
COMMITTEES OF the American Academy
OF Sciences. now in session in this city.
who acted AZ the instance OF Secretary
Hay. whose attention has been called
20 the sal state OF tho famous docu
ment by Andrew Allen librarian a
the state department Most Of tho text
OF the declaration ls stiil lorihle but
only one or two Of the signatures can
De made out There Is only a trace
Of the autograph Of John Hancock. tho
first 90 sign
Great damage was sustained in lS2O
when a copy was taken by the crude
letter press process This was done
in order to secure a fac simiie for the
surviving signers zone Of them was
Thomas Jerersonl and their families
Friday tho document was photo
eraphed ard then locked up. Tho com
mittce has recommended that at Ger
tain long intervals OF time it hc taken
from tho case and rcnhotogranhcd. tho
purpose being 90 measure as nearly cas-
can Dr. done the result of the pro.
tcctive steps
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-30
The President Participated in the
Ceremonies at the New Gate
to Yellowstone Park.
PRESENTED WITH MASONIC CHARM
lie Delivered an Address Ia Which lie
Spoke of the Natural Won
ders Of the Park.
Advocated the Cross Breeding Be
tween the Buffalo and the Common
cattie-Proseny Would Be Well
Suited Fos Alaska.

Gardiner. Mont. April 25-Presi
dent Roosevelt Friday afternoon rc
sumcd his tour Before going. how
ever. be participated 10 the laying Of
the corner stone OF the new gate at tbs
northern entrance 90 Yellowstone park
The ceremony was performed accord
ing 20 tho masonic ritual and Was IN
charge OF the grand oficers OF tho state
OF Montana. Special trains brought
hundreds of people. including a large
body of masons. and as the weather
one. The president delivered an ad
dress. Troops = and C.. of the 3d cav
airy. from Fort Yellowstone. were
drawn up in front of thc stand as a
guard of honor. The president Oh be-
haif of the masons OF Montana was
prcseutcd 0ith masonic charm
mounted OBJ uur-0f OF Montana gold
The president began DIS address hy
thanking tho people and the soldiers
Tor his enjoyable two weeks holiday
and thcn spoke Of the natural wonders
or tho park
The Yellowstone park" ho said. "is
somrflIne unique in thI- world "a far
as : know Nowhere eiee in any civ
iiized country is there to boz found
such q tract of Voritallo worderiant
made accessible to au visitors where
90 She same time not only fhe scenery
Of the wIiiernoss. bus tho Wild rrca
tures off tao uark are scrupu'olsiy pro
served thf only chaurC haIuU that
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1903-04-30
FIGHTING N soMALlLAND.
Engagements Between English Troops
and Mullah's Forces.

London. April 27-A long Official dis
patch has been received here from
Sohotle. Somaliland. 20 the effect that
Maj. Coughs Aging column. numbering
200 men. attacked a large force Of the
enemy near Dahop The column form
ed in square and resisted with sue
cess for several hours. receiving rein
forcement from Danop. Ammunition
becoming scarce. the British forces re-
tired slowly on Danop. bringing all
their wounded with them. They were
continually attacked On route. In ad-
dition to l3 men killed. including two
officers. there were % men and four
officers wounded Maj. Cough praises
highly the conduct OF his force under
trying conditions. and while fighting
at close quarters. He recommends sew
eral men for gallant behavior He Is
now retiring on BohotIe and Is expect
ed to arrive there April 2S. Supplies
have been sent TO meet him.