davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
GPlZEWRY
rAaTia DOES NOT WANT TO
PAY WIFE ALl1oNY

n q Martin ought aithar q Ian
sssiah Is jail fef aphIls. Or else pay
a. ssswifa. from whom be vas grant
a. = divorces siK years aga. ta. all
naony asr0ft34g % The Ideas of hfs
fosis MARTA. AID her attarHsy %
varrsd fa nugsff8r Judge Talsmahs
80 .s-s.-.s.ss.ss ssnaa Martin en-
asaFured % shoN CANES whf ne sAfria
ros eostsssuss "a Mrs Msrtir's sup
part Re ffofssts4 hat ths Yhoie pro
ssedirr va sfmgir brought b. . spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

GOOD SAMARITAN
COT WORST or IT

George "a Wilbur. Who has been
In tae hasrlfai since last Monday
shr fs@nlt - q nliN up Ntlh 4 caior.
20 wpsuar ard razor. this morn
ing charges katie Drain. a nexrnsa
vita assauftinK HIN with a deadly
MeAnnn Wlth Ininnt % mur.laF. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
THIRTY INJURED IN
REAR END COLLISION

BLOOMINGTON IN. Aug -
A. Illinois Central freight train
craahesl trio a Lake Erie pssssFi Egf
train n rear end collision - D
efazsissE saath - here Nt aselocs
tbs morning
Thirty persons we're hurt. slshauTis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

n - believed none were fatally In
igred. Almost % the injured wefe
occupants - ans car which bore he
bgasnt of fhe collision. Among the
seriously hurt are Dan umuavli ~
nauFera CT Bessie ana I.yfia
nreaaue1i OF Remington las
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

a.thssf q %
yes cant ~ even barrel hs
AareFsa. sd fast isNxhr.f ssa fifsd
pt q BARRE In ths cefts.f Il the fpassz
Then ! almsd zEa{H ard he taFnssi
Nsl..-a.i 90 bis aaT saarE e. hts char.
/ SIS ~ ;. ala M, IL - to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

C sref scu.zn. al.aut - ye4ra q sEs
Here sYes Afr suoiisH with Wsselns
ant nhs Car hardly speak without
t1Frtins mte faass-
usxsF nteant q kfii ny hslsl.snd.
she soehsa. ani ere of fhs iast thinsz
Ne sid e. ne wAs dra cyV sarah.
kaaw s~a ia uat saeka - burt ne
=fis hAd r<sn eFeeN al Thai day and
- wa s1ft - al Hats. %hiis sarrsf
saa fasaAins ths FIRE SOC ieW art he
sof w frrsm his chair - r. " lie
had s=ssu cleaning his ruxasseT and
wsssa Ae esspe~a y - the riear !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
NOTICE

our charges are Tor material only
The only college using an absolutely
painless process and sxeiu+
niHs with un.
FHFr--pairiesa EStfsetlno, Pain.
less Filling, Painless opsratlns.
This IL not a college Tor students
meme are employed ar admitted. our
star IL composed ~ dentists ~ long
experience who came here % perfect
thsmse IN cur latest scientific
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
! never MEANT TO
Kill my HUSBAND"

AIR. sassa nemhsAax ths ealeFea
poaAns ~hs shot and Killed her hos.
easa 1Auas4 naHss~ 4as. a. a-aAs
walsh Friday svsniux has recovered
fsuus .'ss attach . hsasssi. she had
wkso ne was nf-t brought "a shs
ssantf fsia sai szlz meralas fef ne
nss. 80. ss.rs.a inelzHsass flseats
~ s;islr. and asssa thss hsr stats.
msai - saasl.hss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
JAIL BREAK
AT SKAGWAY
PRISONER REFUSED TO STAY
IN THE woMAN's WARD

News Of another taiilsfsak al
aEaFseay was brought % Seattle this
morning aboard the Pacific Coast
Cun steamer Cottage city =. ..
caaWell. arrested fpr disoraariy con-
duet, absolutely refused "a be In
fs sesrsteA In the Nomen's ward. -
on last SUNDAY, Aug. ~. he Shitiiei
: .ss.ta sAsssssssls TIE ladi dn8f uuif5s i
81 the door ffafu The outside. and
walked out When last seen be was
on r. prospecting tour lu the noun
tatns he had a aa-calihsr rifle
with him Deputy Markhai Sueok
and Jaiior Burns were enEaRed IN an
effort 20 Tecapturc him when the
Cottage city sailed fgf Seattle.
nids were received a. the quarter
masters office THE morning fnf sup
plies for the cable ship burnside.
which will leave for skaEway IN a
few Jays
HONE. AIS. ~ Pope rius X in an
.4ss-sslees ssfth Iiahuu Hrudrick ~
eabu t8day said thai be desired tha
philippines % be sntirsiy IN thc hands
r. the American slsrFy within a year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

arose oxsr ths fast that Wilbur at
woman iR IN ruNand4 Tha trouble
tempted % fntx m atth = little fam
fty quarrel between MfN ufain and
her husband Wilbur dldnt want
20 witness \ tragedy. - inteFfesed-
lie resolved 4 cutting a. result.
The fire apparsfas responded - tWa
calls duriuK this foFens-pn. one wan
a false aiarrn fFsssn FFssaasss =aa sss~
'sthrr sas - = fire In = faf barrel a.
Tuaifth aveuun Assa Jsehssh strsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

30 feet long. 10 inches wide "a
insis~s deep. aHa weighs $ pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25
AMusEMEnIs
r ns-s

Cor Third ave. ana James Il Nafih.
Tairphauss lid Islsss. Main 81
Evenings ltapfs aprr a. 81 ufie.H
81 ~ tNt Nafirees Wetlr #4ia
SATURDAY. Sunday prices $40 Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-25

Z For wsrk siarfiaE NanaaF. Avg a
Julian Rose ear Hebrew friend Lille
Mafitnatft sauhfefsa. Arthur Hahn
harapt griefHun sisters chic Huu+
Hfaftra HafHr HfufheFa hrrHHs IS.
Frr7ifir the Great magician Andersen
a Wallace. frhNHegf stars. Williams a
Gordon .rnuv Here. American
hiaHcuEa, nuRiuG Hif lures After fesa
uiaf p#sf nfnaiift Friday ulEhf the anls
nfrura will give as gahiNiuuH ikoN ~.
Zee open AZ - .. ~. daily for sale -
rsaofsed seats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Powa OF A woMAES HEART

The tag death Tucker last week has sua
denly awakened United states to the wndDd
miraon 1at her NE and hal eukinile1 In their hearts
The sONng tributes paid and the Keen sorrow fe by ns
In her loss emphasize the hgh appreciation 81 her work hN peoh
that ordinarily takes such efforts "a hers
the butt 81 Jokes Toe
day purpose admiration
of the unthinking q
This triumph has been due noble have
eated their lives than the Mrs Emma Booth
Tucker the hshest tyre
This religious enthusiasm yet
here religious work
and death % the
whole land than would be other eminent
under president himself
We ted miracles Is Yet the entire people
pf this ontf and Of England compelled by unseen power TO
tribute little who sought simply 10 20 goei
and 10 do
abilities her shining figure She
had pedestal dcsped them both
faith IN cod and her love
enough II made her one
billions unborn viii love aud
Her ut suEy teaches little the material things
ne important really for little
love her heart
devoted
military
any conceived By mortal kim
us sympathy In In
theory forces IA the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

trust ruu. Jasper ueEw. shr said
fnu Nlil sal for krua Archipelago
ts months from today aud you vii
eutus So my house there. - yun used
% DO IN she old tifne. Tor orders
Perhaps I shall send Yau horne
again. perhaps I may iika t. have =
yacht Of my own once naoFs ~ho
knows J. am quite aiap~ IN ths
world. ah- said laughing though
my brother il alive. And the Pacific
oeran = a long way from London
On such a long say. she saif. OF
auruashinR az that sort
What I arm telling yau { vert
90. sis = eanfiaeucs Witch yuu tive.
and no others share wfth mo To-
fnorfue. a. som az daylight. ! shat
ruw nshars and ask 70 see Nine
c1ernf. as suppose | must call
Miss Ruth nnw. II che says Ga
home again very yell. home 80 81
with good waEns ia our pc ksia II
she says stay. islere's not = man
on board lhis Hhin that viii not stay
willingly she being married 10 .
foreigner. which III the world knows
is not the same 80 being married e
an EnEliHhuan e=
To say nothing % nu Iriahman.
shid Peter HiiEh.
Edmond CarrmY vas a WunRa
rian." nald l. "and he played the
fiddle sonderfuilY. what mad idea
took him for a honeymoon 20 Ken's
island. the Lord only knows They
say he was many years IN America.
I know nothing about him. save that
he had a civil tongue and manners
20 catch a young girls fancy. she
was only - when she married him. :
And then Peter Ritgh said what II
was IN my heart to say
II Miss Roth needs friend.
she'll find ~ aboard thi. ship. %
soy nothing Of tho cooks boy and
the dog"
Tor my part" nsid 7. = shouidn's
he surprised II Ruth B.ll~ndsn's
husband gave az the cold shoulder.
tomorrow. and sent ~ about our
business However. the seas free 90
all men. lads. and the morn viii
show. ny your leave we'll have n
bit ~ supper and turn IN. We shall
want all our wits about US when
daylight comes"
They agreed TO this. ard without
further pafisy We went on deck and
heard what the lad Dolly" Vsun
had 20 tell US. II Was FUN dark now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

hanas 70 hear uhat ( had got to Say
10 him camv eat with mo- Eiana
for the first view % the distant ISL
ard. and Lkn9W that this Vas truly
the Ken Archipelago and that cur
tpynks aas done
Lads said. 'fundsr T. your
port. Coed weather and Eued luck
and wril put about for home before
three days have passed
e%pa. they set up a great cheer
AZ this. and Peter hllEh wiped his
brow Ike a man Who has got fid u
great load.
Thank yoa f1r that. aaid he. 4
T hope I DO my duty In all waathorn.
Mr.. nrzw but this nunshinr DO wear
a man sadly WIZ ypu stop her. sir,
Or shall We 90 dead slow p
Dead slow. n yog please. Mister
I Bllxh." said l.
Vas already busy with my glass
ana that wna not the hour for light
I talk. Yondsr upon the port bow a
group Of islands shaped on our hort
: Hnn a. shadows upon q CLASSY sra. I
euuid capg n considerabie cliff-iand
rising % the sauthwaFa. and north
~ that a rocky spur. me sun was
setting behind us IN a sky 81 grange
and crimson. ard ~ was wonderful
T 20 a~r the lights washing over the
shadows as a running water -
Z flame. I have seen many beautiful
sights upun the sea. In storm or
T tempest Gods weather or the
I dnviln but ! shall never forget that
I sunset which brought me 10 Ksu's
/ island on az strange an rrrhud 40
ever commissioned a ship. True.
have sighted many q strange land In
my time. but ynndsr lay the home
81 Ruth Heiienden. and tomorrow
sun would tell me how q Jared with
her. I had sailed from England %
learn ns much.
! Nov. Afr. Jacob. the first officer.
I spoke up for laying 10 aud leaving
our business. whatever II was. until
Z the morning.
"You1i lose the iizht in ten min
utea. and yon'a a port I 40 not iika
I the look 81. aaid he Better 20
about. sir. Reefs don't get out of
I the way. even for lady"
Mr.. Jacob said l. "ths lady
would be very clad 90 Ret out Of the
way OF tho reef. I'm thinking"
Just at that moment a beacon
I sh0ns out across thu sea from some
/ reef behind the main island I had
noticed and all eyes were turned
auxiOusly to that. II was q quaer
place, truly. 20 set up a ilRht. and Z
don't wonder that the men remarked
H.
IAN odd kind Of = lantern 10 help
/ poor mariners.' said Jacob. snasly.
I Il should say that TIA not more than
a mile too much 90 the notihward .
Lay your course by that and a
I mirncis won't carry you by the
reef" added Peter DliRh. aagsct-
ouaiy.
Some of the crew began 20 muttar
among themselves as though the
beacon troubled them. and they did
not like II.
Lads crlsd T. quick 20 take the
point up. we're not going IN by
that llght, 30 You can ask questions.
tomorrow. There's 100 pounds tD
be divided among you for your good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

behavior outward. ana thoren be
another hundred whom Wa make
CaiHhot Iisht Tonight. well find
good Hra=ro room aud leave their
beacon 20 the lumber heads that
put Il up I thank o.. lads, FOR
honest work In an hottest ship AK
tho puracr fnr uu extra tot OF EfoH
and aayOthe skipper told you to-
They gave hearty AYE. aye,
str" 20 this. aud without more ado
we put the ship about and wsuA dead
slow against "a stir tide aattif~ east
By northeast For NY part / rrek /.
0ned this the time 90 tell my officers
what my Intentions were. and when
had called them into the cabin.
leaving our fourth mere lad.
but a good one-upan tho bridge. I
ordered the steward % SIT the de-
rantarn upon the tablr.
Now. gentlemen" said. no
guod talking IN this world was ever
done upon dusty table 50 cell
have glass round and then 20 bust .
ness The fact is. gentlemen. wish
you to know why I have sailed this
ship e. ksu'H archipelago ana under
y hat circumstances ] shall sail her
home again. You have behaved like
true shipmates aud spoken never n
word which a man might not fairly
speak And now rs my duty 90 be
open with you. Well. to eat Il short.
my lads. I've sailed 20 the Pacific
because my mistress. Ruth bellen-
den. asked me"
They had known a. much. I Inn
aHlne. from the start. but while
Jacob pretended 60 be surprised.
pptsf raised HIS glass and drank tn
Mistress Ruth'n good health.
aGod bless her" no said, and may
the day come when ! ship along o.
such a one again"
continued my story.
II eas a promise 20 her upon her
wedding day. Ten thousand pohnds
she left with hor lawyers for this
purpose 'Afy husband has strange
IDEAS I may not share them we're
her. ~ ofda 60 me n his yacht should
not be NJ the islands whrn I wish 60
xislt Europe again. ! should like yea
% find me a vessel In lie place. l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
or Interest TO Thin, Weak People

IL IL perfectly understood by every
sick man and woman that IL they
can get some remedy that viii stop
the gradual loss OF flesh and strength
their recovery IL assured. People that
are nervous and unsteady. have dig
~ spells, with weakened memory
and loss OF ambition. their blood $
thin and watery. II. shows In their
salIow complexion knd tired man
ner. coon as thew commence to gain
flesh they look better aud sleep bot
ter. To gain from 10 lbs OF good
solid flesh per week the blood must
be made rich and pure. DIR. Gums
Blood and Nerve Tonic puts I'm the
body the very pith OF what makes
purs rich blood IN thu most direct
way. and cures disease by making
strength. This tonic IL In tablet
form TO be taken right after meals.
IL enriches thu blood. making force
where there was faintness. For wo-
mems weakness better remedy was
never made. Sold by all druggists
for ibc per box or three boxes for 81,
or sent by mall. Write Us about
your ease Address DR. Bossnko
Co. Philadelphia. Pa. For sale at
The Quaker Drug Co, 1918 First av-
enue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
CHAPTER /
The Mission o. the "Soulhsrn
Craaa"


Many gentlemen have asked me 90
write the story OF Kentu island. and
IN 80 far az my ability snra. that /
VIII now 10. A plain uehman BY
profession. I. Jasper beGg, find u
very hard 60 bring 20 other peoples
eyes the wonderful things I have
seen, or 10 make all thia great mat
ter clear. nut what l know ~ it. l
VIII here set down. and I do not
doubt that the newspn pera and the
writer's viii do the rest
Now, f. WAS upon the third day OF
May. isas, that Harry Doe our boat
swain. sighted land and no made
known Ia me that cur voyage vas
done We were So days 0ut from
southampton. and not a man among
The Grew IT the Southern cross had
known cur destination. or why his
skipper Jasper heWE. has shipped
him % sail Tor the Pacific ocean A
pleasure voyage, our papers said
SOME remembered that | had sailed
private yachts. but others asked
themselves what pleasure took "a
oehtn skipper beyond the AueE. ard
how Il came about that a poor 10 n
Ike Jasper iirks found the money
10 commission d0ozton steamer,
=aNA So HAsahH AHAHH"HHNaH " NHM any HNNHH
mate who had fancy Tor the trip
These questions | meant ta auaV -
In ny own time. A hiatt here and
there 81 lady was undertaken e.
keep the crew quiet AZ u did not
please Its curinuaity jacob. my first
officer and Peter Hlish guessed
something n they knew little They
had both served under me IN Ruth
Ilsiieudru'H affairs and the Southern
gotten that Ruth nailenAan's hua-
band sailed eastward faF the wed
ding trip ~ they said that Ruth
Isfllenaen's Affairs ard the Southern
eroaa NeFe not 10 be faf apart at
the snd. I dent blame them. II Whs
my business te hold my tongue untu
the land was sighted and ~ much
iid for Ruth nrlisnden'u raks.
Well when Harry Zoe sighted
land and came ahaft with tho other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
"THE HOUSE UNDER THE SEA"


sary. Max srrat
: United has
readers srisndia Action The reade
his
= al
a fascinating .
hru fn1H paragraph. laid
On
q m overwhelming
Odds Ter dsspeAt villains
the Nurs has o naVSHat imagined
please a younE 4 The best
stories offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

and the islands were hidden from
our View The beaGVA ahuun with a
steady white glare Srich under the
circumstances was almost uuchuny
l asked the lad n he had sighted any
ships tn towards the land or n els
nails had been made. lie answered
me- that no ship had passed ia OF
out and ! do believe. sir" o
said. that We Hhnll find tho harbdi
on the far sight Of yondcr height
The morning will show us, lad.
said I. go down 20 your supper FOR
I mean 10 take this watch myself
They left me on the bridge. This
wind had fallen nntll Il was scarce
above moan IN the HhroudH.
stood watching tho beaco So a man
who watches the window light Of
one who has been dear 70 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
are roo GOING BIND

or Nay abd With your coosul,a
ton and axaninatlQn
SEATTLE EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT fNFfRMARr
second ana Columbia HaHcF Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Eastern College Of Painless
Dentistry

Second and Pike. Masonic Temple
Building.
This IL not college for students
uone are employed OF admitted, our
stan Is composed Of Dentists OF long
experience. Who come. hers 10 perfect
themselves In cur scientific methods.
The college fees OF skilled dentists. who
come here 10 learn our system. enables
us 60 give tho most perfect work To- a
very moderate price. This Is the only
place Ia Seattle where an absolutely
secret method kneNu and used bY as
only. DO not DO rnisisd by those who
locate Ia our vicinity 60 profit hN our
reputation Our prices are the lowest
consistent With frst-olaHs work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
oRusoE,s ISLAND.

The story of Robinson Crusoe has
been read and reread. and we have all
followed the adventures of De Foes
hero with deep interest. But what had
Man Friday been doing before he and
Crusoe met. We are told of his wan
derings over the lonely isle, of his
methods of living. of his dolce far
niente life. The question has often
been asked whether or no Friday left
any record unknown to Crusoe that
might enlighten the future ages. Re
Gently an expedition composed of De
Foe enthusiasts set out for the pur-
pose of searching for the island, and
strange as it may. seem their efforts
were rewarded. Among other relics
was found a weather beaten sign bear
ing the legend 1.-THE Douglas Patent
Closet never leaks" On the lower cor
ner was cut Bath the plumber There
is no record in the story that Crusoe
knew of Fridays find.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is now the twenty second year of ita
publication
especially devoted the agricultural partcu-
larly sugar interests of the Territory of Hawaii.
contains all of the proceedings the Meetings of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods Cuva
jects vital to the sugar business.
Directory sugar plantations
ritory; their agents and managers
Directory corporation stocks and
listed Exchange, showing the capital
shares issued par value price last SALE
contains carefully selected of the situation
progress prospects Hawaii and throughout the world
contains news of the development local
agricultural character that pub
shed wide exchanges concerning tropical agr
culture.
the back volumes forms invaluable reference
library concerning the agricultural development Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years
Subscription price 25 cents per copy; $3.50 per annum
$500 foreign.
Back numbers be furnished
Apply to I
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES
FRAOGHT WITH DANGER
Senator Lodge Tells of the Great instrument
and the Necessity for Preserving
Its integrity.

Mr.. Gladstone said once of the Con-
stftution of the United States that -It
is the greatest work ever, struck off
at any one time by the mind and pur-
nose of man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25

Subscribe Now and Obtain a Complete
File. Issued Mondays and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25

The RECORD be convenient reference for Business
Men, Plantation Agents, Attorneys and Notaries etc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
THE FIFTEEN AMENDMENTS.

We ought, however, really to deduct
from that number the first ten of
the fifteen. because these were added
Immediately after the adoption of the
Constitution, and were in the nature or
bill of rights which many of the
states demanded when they agreed to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
Uncle sa ms Great Undertaking

Some idea of the magnitude Of the
Panama canal project may be CLEANED
from the simple mention of some of
the great engineering feats. The larg-
est cut known to engineering will be
made on the isthmus when the canal
will be dug through a hill 800 feet high
and half a mile long.
Another great work will be the con-
struction Of the Bohia dam. They will
have to go down 120 feet for a founda-
tion, and the dam will be 220 feet for
a foundation, and the dam will be 22O
feet from top to bottom and and half
a mile long.
The government of Columbia will get
$40, 600, 900; the French Canal company
will get $40, 0OO,O The cost of the
canals completion will he $135, 600, 600,
and that sum will be provided by the
issuance of bonds of the United States
as the money is needed.
The canal commission will have
&c. 600, 900 in cash at hand after Co
lombia and the canal company have
been paid with which to- make a start.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

Iroquois Chief; 1t is becoming
more and more evident that the young
man who uses liquor is handicapped in
securing a foothold. Nearly every
business man insist upon his employees
being temperate, and the want adver-
tisements almost invariably state that
drinking men need not apply. Even
saloon keepers insist upon sober en-
plcyees. The boys that are growing
up and have an ambition in life should
make a note of this.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

When you feel blue and everything
goes wrong, take a dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse and lnvorgorate your
stomach, regulate your bowels, give
you a relish for your food and make
you feel that in this old world IS a
good place to live. r. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

Carter Harrison was elected for the
fourth time mayor of Chicago over his
Republican oponent by 1000 p~luraliny.
Tom johnson was again elected mayor
OF CleYeland and "Golden Rule'' Jones
got there again in Toledo. The Demo-
Gratis also elected their mayor again in
ST. LOliS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

A farmer near Huron set. out a lot
Of sugar naples about stwenty years
ago and tins spring he got enough sap
to make a lot OF maple sugar. You
won't know this state in twenty years
more-so great are its u%ndeveloped
possibilities.