davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22
JOB AT $1,000 a WEEK.
(repaugh-SelIs Circus Wants an
UnderstudY for piaxoIa.

U~nderstudy for Diavolo.
las City Star: .We wish there
lore than one maj in this wide
who could successfully perform
pop act" said James DeWolfe,
il the Forepaugh-Sells representa-
e$Nho arrived in town yesterday.
lee, this man Diavolo is going to
Ii sooner or later. He realizes II
lie realize 1t. The requirements
successful accomplishment OF
t are so exact that the slightest
pm means an accident-and an
means almost certain death.
Euld be very glad indeed to find
man who could successfully
this feat, for, as things stand
kDiavolo does make a slip, it's all
u the act until we find some one.
pay Is not bad, either. 81, 900 a
khe time to earn 1t, just seventy.
ponds, that is, six seconds at
rformance, or twelve seconds a
e tut fix UP your insurance first,
fould take a road roller to drag
rance agent near you after you
he contract.
basis Of the act is the opposition
No forces, velocity and gravity,
e the act possible the velocity
v sufficient to exert a quantity
fifugal force great enough tc
e the natural force Of gravita.
other words. it can be mathe-
proved that an unobstructed
owing spherical body weighing
Eds, moving over a space of lie
ct at an angle Of 45 degrees,
- rate sufficient velocity to car
most perpendicularly 231a feet.
re you have it. The man
100 pounds, the bicycle &c
total, 225 pounds. The runway
1t long, pitched at an angle OF
Es, and the loop proper is 23h
[ameter. But then that simply
be act possihle-the trick is to
iavolo does it twice daily, and
U see it your opinion will be
the greatest hair-raising dem
p of pure, unauthorized dare.
that American ingenuity has
lived"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22
BUILT AS THE CROW FLIES.
The New Trans Canadian Railway Will
Span the Continent.

e. T. D. Chambers, in the Review Of
Reviews: The proposed line OF the
Trans-Canada railway is one Of the
most direct which can span the conti-
nent. Starting from deep water ter
mini at Chicoutimi-the head Of navi-
cation or the Saguenay river-at Que
bee, and at Montreal, it is destined to
traverse and develop the best part OF
the newly discovered wheat Inc timber
lands Of northern Quebec, in the James
bay district, to tap the whole Of tina
James bay and Hudson bay trade, to
open up the valuable mineral country
of northern Ontario. to cross the cen
ter OF rich wheat lands Of the Peace
river valley, and, finally. to reach n
Of the finest ports on the Pacific coast
by a pass in the mountains only 1000
feet high, as compared with 4,425 at
Crows Nest and with $500 at kicking
Horse.
The most cursory glance at the line
laid down on the map for the new road
reveals the dtrectness Of the route and
its far northern location.
From Quebec to Port Simpson via
the Transformation railway will be
only $3.50 miles, all of the route south
Of the northern limit OF wheat, while
the distance between the same points
via b Grand Trunk railway viii he
about 3.400 miles, and that from QUE
bee to Vancouver by the Canadian Pa
cif1c railway is BOTS miles. The expect
ed saving in both distance and gradi-
ents by the proposed road over existing
routes from Manitoba to the Canadian
seaports onthe st. Lawrence ia "a
great that the promoters have ALREADY
undertaken to carry wheat from ali
points on its line In the province Of
Manitoba to the ocean steamefsa x CHI
coutimi. Montreal or Quebec, IL rates
which will save the arrners
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

to Shake OF the Coffee Habit.
ire many people who make the
[g acknowledgment that they
hdent upon Coffee to brace
Eevery little while. These have
fned the truth about Postum
lhee which makes leaving off
nipple matter and brings health
9Th in place Of coffee Ills. A
avenport, Iowa, who has used
FOOD Coffee for five years is
to talk upon the subject. She
Ia school teacher and during
1, when l thought l needed to
up, I used to indulge in rich,
aa of which I was very fond
which l thought I was Deepen
to have serious heart palpita-
times had sharp pains around
and more or less stomach
read about Postum and got
y. I dropped coffee, took up
and it worked such wonders
many of my friends took it
TT time I was well again, even
lend evening socials. And l
my coffee At all. Now I can
bay that I have been repaid
E change l made. I have no
pr heart disease and not once
-four years have I had a sick
bilious spell.
er, IS years old. Is a Postum
nd feels that his good health
easure is due to the Q cups Of
which he enjoys each day.
ehed By Postum Co.. Battle
&xpnsnn1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22
CHAPTER VIII.
WALLS DO NOT Make A

PRISON" :
Job had no trouble In finding his
way to the lawyers house, despite
the gathering night. He walked like
a man who is sure Of his way. AS
he came nearer the humble looking
cottage he paused for a moment in
hesitation.
Looks like the abode OF Innocence
and peace" he muttered. Foxes are
careful not to betray the character
of their holes from the outside. I
wonder how the years have dealt with
the worthy Henslow? I hardly
thought a man Of his ambitions
would be satisfied to rust in a coun-
try town all his life"
He approached nearer the house,
and stood for a mament looking up
at the windows.
".Not a light in sight. I wonder
II the family are all away. At least
she is here, and hat is all I care for.
I should not like greatly to come
in contact with the lawyer.
Fe moved around to the side of the
building, and stood for amoment de-
batting what to do under the circum-
stances. The place wore such a de-
serted look that he was undecided.
AS he stood there in the shadows of
a tree he vas aware Of a step in the
. SaA SAANA Nh 4ooSn SASS|4 A1klO tllt
shadows. A man came in view
whose features he could not make out.
but who seemed to be dressed In we'll
fitting clothes, and carried himself with
q certain jaunty airm
The newcomer, asN he approached
the house. seemed to be looking from
right to left. as If he feared to be
seen. He walked past the building,
peering into the shadows. Job Hen
bricks crowded back against the fence
among the bushes and wondered why he
was not discovered.
The stranger. having satisfied him
self that there was no one In the
neighborhood, went up to the front
door Of the cottage and raped on 1t
softly n in 9 peculiar way.
Job was instinctively drawn near
TO watch what happened. Presently
the door was opened cautiously, and
an elderly man with a white beard,
shading q lamp with one hand, APP
peared to be surprised to see his
visitor, for he uttered an exclamation
that was hardly expressive OF welcome.
Inc other, without q word, slipped into
h hall. and he door closed noiselessly
behind him.
$50 Henslow Is up to his old tricks
again" muttered Job Hendricks. .He
still receives people by night on the sly.
4 wonder who that fellow was? It GEMS
to me that his figure was familiar. Bah!
What difference does it make. / have
something more important on hand
than the lawyers visitors. It will keep
him occupied for a while, 80 matters
could not have arranged themselves
better for me-"
Q \ the side OF the house was q small
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

begin TO Fl
It we had
Tory such
fator. 1'df
Ing thun-
bt like
yer. Ev.l
bell, even
$ all sent
} take al
and not
this amt
ally dis-
Use Of his /
he man; +
bnes--you
see how /
for the /
|lfese was |
tried to |
here Wasl
Beeoh.l
with me II
WAS the
hat tl,en |
pos. /
Fring. not !
me ARCH
|eply that |
Id like 70 |
|1shed ~
way with
Who can
|r,a voices
u
+ Harriet y
,8|
! her for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

{ But 1t was q long time before he
could compose himself to sleep. He
lay there on his back with his eyes
fixed on the ceiling. His thoughts,
however, could not all have been un-
pleasant, for the stcrniface nov and
again relaxed and he smiled He
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

In New Zealand a government sub
sidy is given the Salvation army to pre-
vent suffering among the needy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

A Berlin woman easaai.ssa her prop
erty to cat rs 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

khe Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" Of
es make no smoke, smell, SCOT, ashes
Excessive heat. Always look for
J mark.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22
After the Silver,

cago Post: why are SO many peo-
eazy about a.rships?
fell, every cloud has a silver lining.
know"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES cost
but 10 cents per package.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22

!. Winslow.s srRup for Children
Big; softens the gums, reduces inhammatlonI al
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-05-22
Quite a Difference,

lcago Post: What Is the difference
Feen a gown and a creation 2"
give you the exact figures, but
) small fortune"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12

Italian rcvolts of 1919 lie was So
years old mt the time of his death. and
had resided in Philadelphia twenty
years
The report of the lirc-saving service
shows that there were 3SS accidents
to registered vessels in this country
last year out of 23.42l persons in
danger only nineteen in all were lost,
and the property loss was about s.
100000. There are PIP lire-saving sta
tons, of which 1915 are on the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts, sixty on the great
lakes and sixteen on the Pacific coast.
The cost of maintaining the service
was $165O,OOO.
Paul Kruger, in his memoirs, tells
the story of a secretary whom he pun
ished for being drunk, by tying him
to wagon wheel During the night
three thousand Katiirs and about four
thousand Zulus attacked the Bocr
camp and were not driven off till day
break. The secretary slept SO soundiy
that he noticed nothing of the fight,
and the next day, when he at last
awoke he looked around in astonish,
ment and asked: Have you people
been fighting during the night?'
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
WHERE HISTORY is SILENT.
little Boy Wanted Information Or
an I'm ortant Point.

Little Boy Wanted Information Or
an I'm Ortant Point.
The old story of mother who, when
she feared her boy was lost recalled
all his virtues, but on his being re.
stored to her Immediately punished
him soundly for running away, is re.
peated with rather Il different ending
by the New York Evening Post:
He was but + years old, and was
allowed TO play on the street with
other little tots who were as yet too
young to go to school. His mother
would frequently go to the front win
dow to see what he was doing.
One day when she went TO the win
dow he was nowhere in sight. She
waited there quite n while, but he did
not appear. Again and again she went
10 the window, but could get no
glimpse of him. She was becoming
alarmed when he returned
He seemed 10 be proud Of having
run away, but with the pride there
was also an expression Of anxiety. not
TO say fear. He djd not know what
sort Of reception lie was likely to
get
His moihe" stcinly asked him where
he had been. BE careful, now. and
don't lie to me- she said
The boys face Frightened Mann
ma" said he, did George Washington
ever tell lie
Il L..
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
A VILLAGE WAS SWEPT INTO LAKE
Fishermen Lived In shanties Built Along the
Shore Of Lake Michigan.

Bay City. Mich. Feb. 6. --FortY
fishermen went to their death in the
storm, which struck Saginaw Bay
Tuesday night. The men were liy-
ing in shautics built on the ice.
The storm burst without warning.
1t vas accompanied by binding
swirl OF snow aud the waves crushed
rho ice in the bay upon which the
ish,rmCu'S hutS we're standing, into
/ grinding, ctuuchinG mass.
Nothing has been seen OF men or
ShantiCS since.
1t is known that two were drowned
aud no hope is expressed fol the 9TH
els,
James Fisk fish buyer, who spent
the night 10 his station, came to the
city and said that prior to the storm
he could see plainly n dozen shanties
and tile men moving about them,
out In the morning there was no sign
of human life on the bay.
Two men who we're in shanty not
far from his place were lost during
he night cakes Of ice having smashed
their shanty to pieces.
He says the other fishermen could
hardly have escaped, as they were
S'iIl farther ont and nearer the scene
Of the first breaking up of the ice.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
She Killed Tier husband.

Monticello, N. Y, Feb, 10. Mrs.
Lafayette Taylor, of CenterviIle, sui
IVAN county, confessed to having
killed her husband Lafayette Taylor,
ana burned the hody on January 20
10 escape detection.
Tier STORY Is thaG her husoano VINO
was Il haId drIhNet' came nome on
the hlEht OF January ~ very drunk
ana began 10 ABUSE her' Hhe secured
u IeVoiNer' Whlch she h'On purchased
anew Gays oeloIe ana inca TO lrlEnten
Nl'u' lie attempted TO take IL from
het ana IN uhe struggle IL went on
Tue pu'leJ sttihlnR MN over the eve
anu Nllllllg MIN instantly she was
50 frightened 'oI lear OF being ar
the vailed cluy WIN all possible
speed
Mr. CaVanaugh uec'ateS one center
Oh the Impending revolution IS ~
'o"lneIh Cl'iha ana not I'D the ho'tH,
"IleIe Uhe IaSU outbreak occurred
canton ana the southern prov
lhces' ne sald, 'Wher' jhere was
no acJlVlty during tue uprising IN
lJUU, Is now JuuEuuptIy awe VIVID
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12

New York Feb. c. When recess
was taken today in the trial Of Will
liam Hooper Young, accused OF the
murder Of Miss Pulitzer, six jurors
had been obtained. Young looked
better than yesterday and walked into
court He sank heavily into chair,
aud his head fell on the table In
front of him, but nevertheless he
took an interest in the examination
Of the talesman. Justice IerriCk in
cluded among his questions to the
taleSman:
"Haye you any prejudice against
any religious sect?"
During the lull in the proceedings,
Young said audibly to one of his
counsel:
Cant you get me the Molineux
rabbit foot?
At one stage of the proceedings he
fell asleep for fifteen minutes and
then relaDsed INTO an appearance of
semi-ConsciOusness. From one Of
The taleSmen, Simon GeICer, news
was received of Joseph Pulitzer, hus-
band of the murdered woman. Gel
ger said he heard that Pulitzer was
in Michigan two weeks ago.
During recess Young was under the
observance Of medical experts and
they reported that a. vet they had
found nc evidence OF insanity When
the first panel Of taleSmcn had been
exhausted there were ten iurymen in
the box and Justice Herrick ad.
iOuTned court until tomorrw.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Falls From sixth Floor.

St. Louis, Feb. Civilian PAUL,
Of London, England, leading baritone
of the Castle Square Opera company,
now here, is dead as the result Of a
fall from siXth-story window Of the
Southern hotel. His skull was fraC-
Lured and his left arm was broken.
He was unconscious when picked up
and Sron died 1t is not known
whether the fall was accidental or
not.
The singer was leaning from the
window when he is said to have lost
his balance He plunged out, head
foremost, striking the telegraph wires
opposite the second story window.
These broke his fall, but did not save
his life. 1t was reported that Mr.
PAUL threw himself from the win
dow, but nothing authentic as to
this could be learned
j. d. Letling well, manager of the
Castle Square Opera company, vino
was one Of the first to reach the dy-
ing mans side, said in reply to an
inquiry:
"No, it was an accident. Why
should he have killed himself? He
had everything-fame in his profess
ion, health, no troubles that | knew
Of and he has been with me all sea-
son.
Mrs. PAUL is Frustrated and un-
der the care Of two physicians. and
no statement from her was obtaiDa-
BILE.
At the time OF Mr.. Paull's first an.
pearhnce here with the Castle Square
opera company two years AGO he was
married to Miss Ethel Gordon Of
Sydney Australia. Miss Gordon. who
three years previously vas a member
of the same company with Mr.. PAUL
in Australia, came 1900 miles TO
meet her aliianced.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Bese1 By Chinese RabbIe

San Francisco, Feb. 10.-P-c' lou,
reports Of threatened outbreak in
China against Caucasian residents is
con liImed by several persons who
have just arrived here from the
OIieut.
DR.. James Young u"geon Of the
steamer China; David Austin AID g..
j. Cavanuagh are among those who
give accounts OF the menacing atti.
tude Of the boxers.
Di. Young, accompanied by Austin
and an American engineer, and I'M
der the direction OF Chinese guide,
went to Canton when the steamer
China was at Hong Kong. Once With
10 the gates Of the walled city the
party was beset by "A rabbIc and met
with demands for money.
At the outlet the Chinese wera
ComplaCpnt, but the moment the
tourists refused their request for coin
the MongoIians hurled stones at the
visitors and drove them in terror to
the five story pagoda, where they
were temporarily free from molesta
tiOn.
However. when the Americans EN-
erged from the plgoda they were
again pursued Ivy the mob, which be-
came holder and more defiant, and
finally hurled missels Of every de,
7cripton at Dr.. Young and his party
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
NAVAL OFFICERS ARE TRUSTED.
ValuabIes and Large sums of Money
Given in Their Care.

AS retired officer in the royal navy,
let me say that up to within a very re-
cent period our naval officers admitted
ly made very handsome sums by tax
ing charge of valuables when going
from one port to another; indeed, there
are officers who boast of having made
more money by carrying vast sums in
securities or iewelry. for private per-
sons introduced by friends, than they
ever got out of the navy otherwise.
And the same thing is done nowadays,
but absolutely as a disinterested favor,
and under the rose" so far as Off
GERS of to-day are concerned.
l served under a captain who
brought 100000 in specie from Cadiz
to England, and only gave note of
hand for the receipt Of the amount, but
l could tell you Of scores of similar
cases which show that the faith Of
most foreigners is so great In the in
tegrity of British naval officers that
the former will intrust vast sums with
the latter without even any word of
writing being exchanged. The China
station used to be noted for the very
large sums that could be made by tax
ing charge of valuable belonging to
great native mandarins and statesmen.
" conveying such valuable from point
o point.
personally know of one case where
high Chinese official intrusted the
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Caracas is Plague Stricken.

Caracas, Feb, 6.-CaTacas is in
great distress as the result Of the ex.
isting conditions While yellow fever
and typhoid prevail, they are not in
epidemic form and the alarming NOR
tally in January was - per cent per
Thousand due to starvation, which in.
duces the disease, No city in the
world, said the correspondent. shows
an approximation to such conditions
except when rayaged by the plague.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
GOES TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
Young Pleads Guilty and is Promptly Sen
teneed-No Sign OF Perturbation.


New York Feb. 10.--Willian
Hooper Youog, on trial fer the muir
der OF Mrs. Anna Pulitzer, PLEADED
guilty to murder in the second degre.
and was sentenced to life imprison
nent.
Justice Merrick explained that he
had advised Youug's counsel to
change his plea and also advised the
district attorney to accept, this aC-
tiun being taken because Of the pIiS-
)ner's mental condition. According
to the report Of the doctors he was
not insane IN the legal aspect of in.
sanity, but from purely medical
point he is not sane.
La sentencing the justice said,
"There is no occasion now for me
to make any remark as to the enor-
nifty of your olTense. You are aware
Of the penalty of your crime. The
sentence of the court is that you be
confined in state prison at Sing Sing
1T hard labor for the term OF your nat
ural life. -
For the first time since the case
was called Young walked into court
today without assistance. His eyes
bad lost their look of vacant terror
and he sat straight in his chair look
ing at the court. His responses to
the questions Of the judge, however,
were made in an inaudihle voice, Ho
showed no signs of perturbation after
entence had been passed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Molten Metal From LadIe

Pueblo, Colo, Feb, lO--By intense
ly hot motion metal from a ladlC
which tipped over one man was Kill,
ed three fatally and five Others were
injured, among the latter being
Thomas Grove, superintendent Of
conventers at the Minnequa steel
plant, where the accident happened,
who was painfully but not dangerous
ly burned. He saved himself 10y drop
ping on his face. The accident was
caused by the chain n the ladl'
breaking.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Work Among the Indians.

New York, Feb. 9.-Bishop Hare
Episcopal bishop Of the Dakotas,
preached Sunday afternoon at the
church OF the Incarnation on the
work among the Indians in his iurIs
dtction, Bishop Hare traced the his.
to ry Of the Niobrara league from ils
Inception, thirty years ago. The mis-,
siOnarY work has been success sful, he
said, and at the present time Chere
are eighty five congregations with
both native and viii te priests.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Nebraska Won Second Victory

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. g.
The University Of Nebraska basket
ball team continued their marcn OF
victory through Colorado ty defeat.
Ing the Colorado college team here
Thursday night. The score was Ne
traska 81, COIOradn II.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12

Goals fur beyond MS, amt it,
"IIit sho' is
"En dey done raise de price of
wood?"
"Dey Sho' has"
"Wen, what you gwine ter do bout
it,"
Git in jail fer de winter. Atlanta
Constitution.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Before lie MuIries

Before an officer in the German army
may marry he is required to notify
his superior officer as TO his wife's
antecedents and the amount of her
private income.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-12
Defective Teeth,

Defective teeth led to 2,451 soldiers
being invaded home from South
Africa during the war.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-02-18
soNAL MEN TIoN

Perry Filtus is here from john Day,
{. H. Eyerley of Knappton is in the
| city.
j. A. Taft is here enroute for Tilla-
nook,
1. Laidlaw is in the city from Sump-
ter, Ore.
Mrs. F. P, Kendall of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Tallant.
Ike Rosenblatt of San Francisco is
registered at the occident.
f. A. Crawford is registered at the
Parker house from Portland,
Miss Anita Trenchard is in Portland
following up her musical studies.
w, r, Marion aresident of Bay Gen.
ter, arrived in The city last night.
N. w, West is in the city from Port
land guest of the Parker house.
Miss Callie Munson was in the city
yesterday from her home in Skipanon,
John Kopp and family left last even
ing for Bozeman, Mont, there to re-
side.
j. E, Flynn is in the city from Port
land attending the present session Of
the circuit court.
A. S. Froslid Of the Necanicum Spru-
ce Lumber company was in the city yes
terday from Seaside.
Melvin o. Patton and wife of Grand
Rapids, Mich, aand ]. C. Boyce and
sister Miss Kate Boyce of Quincy, Ill,
are in the city enroute for Ilwaco where
they contemplate settling.