davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
Keeping Fresh E9ss
One of our exchanges saws:

German papers state that 1t is pos
sible to keep eggs for any length of
time by simply immersing them in a
ten per cent solution of silicade OF
soda, coMm9nly called liquid glass.
This produces the fOmatiOn Of a coat
ing, which renders the eggs perfectly
air tight. The eggs SO treated retain
their fresh taste tor many months.
We know trick worth two of that.
Kill off or dispose of every male bird
in the flock as soon as the Matching
season is over. Eggs which are not
impregnated will keep fresh for
months If stored in cool place, either
laid on shelves or packed in bran or
salt. II packed it is better to lay
them on end. Tack cover on the
box and turn it bottom side up every
two weeks. If the storage room is
cool it is not necessary to pack the
eggs at all, but they should be spread
out and not placed in any receptacle.
A hen may sit on a nest of infertile
eggs month and they will be fit for
use to the end Of the siesta. By kill.
ing off the male birds you not only get
better eggs but fresh blood next yeal
by introducing new stock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
Chicago Bows to the Horse

Chicago Record: All tine world loves
a good horse. Someone has said that
the climax of finely wrought nervous
organism is reached in the finely bred
horse. He might have added that IN
this animal we have reached the high
est attainment of the stock breeders
art. Asa exhibit of perfect action,
beautiful curves and restrained reserve
power no other quadruped can equal
him.
1t is true that the annual "Horse
Show now in progress at the Coli
scum, has become somewhat Of a
"society event. But the horse is
not to blame for that. He is there on
his merits as a finely bred animal.
The display of handsomely gowned
women does not distract the interest
of the genuine lover Of horsetesh.
The societ, feature adds his life and
color to the picture.
Society bows down to the horse be-
cause he has ''style," because his lines
are beautiful and his step buoyant and
elastic. He is the proudest animal in
all creation. He holds his head high
above the crawlers and four-fCoted
laggards Of the earth. To drive him
is an exhilaration far beyond the
power of the flying gasoline tank to
give. To hold the ribbons over him
and listen to the music Of his measur-
ed step is rare delight for most men.
! 1t is hardly probable, therefore, that
he can be entirely displaced by the
mechanical self-propelling contri-
vances of men. The skillful stock
breeders will continue to make him !;
thing of beauty and of power.
The twentieth century man will not
have to offer his kingdom for a horse
He can stake trolley car" board
steam car or climb into an automobile
But when it comes to pleasure driving
''at good clip" on the boulevard OF
the quiet ''airing" for the family II
the suburbs the horse will be tht
favorite for many years to come
Notwithstanding the new forms O
locomotlon constantly devised by in
yentors, more money is spent today
upon the breeding Of fine horses thar
ever before, and the demand for then
is constantly increasing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
Council Dolnes

The council met in regular session
Monday night, with all present ex-
cept Wolf.
1t was decided to offer H. w.
Hinrichs 500 for 40 feet right Of way
from the residence of J. w. Bruns-
kill to the half section line south.
The street commissioner reported
the work on grading Of streets de-
layed but now going ahead again.
A petition of J. w. Brunskill to sell
Intoxicating liquors was presented and
motion was made and carried to
hear the same on Nov. %.
The following bills were allowed:
3. f. Ochsner, supplies. IS SO 79
Martin VanZante, labor. ..... l OC
Willie Freeland, labor. ........ Is
j. P. Beebe, gasoline and draY-
ing ng............. ....... 80 10
j. A. Smith, material. 226 9s
j. S. Stewart, stove. .......... 10 OC
J. S. Stewart, salary. ......... 50 0C
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
This Was Last week

Mitchell Republican,: Wednesday
evening a goodly number of the boy
and girl friends of Myrtle Craft called
at her home and gave her a happy
surprise, the occasion being her ninth
birthday. The evening was passed
very pleasantly in playing the games
that are dear to the Youthful heart,
and at seasonable hour the refresh
ments that the little folks brought
along we're served.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
This Is No Lie Either

Shenandoah, (Iowa) World: The
corn which has been on display in
front Of the World Office this week,
the Mexican corn that was raised by
Henry Field, has been attracting a
great amount of attention, and some
of the comments that have been made
are interesting. The general query
is "How would YOU gather the crop?"
The ears are up about q feet. Many
can scarcely believe their eyes when
they see their corn, with the tops OF
it running away up to Dr.. Sutton's
office windows in the second story. 1t
has set the preachers to talking about
this community as being the greatest
corn country in the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06
The Argus Leader Is Enterprlslns

Armour Chronicle: We received
two papers last week on the same day,
one the Argus-Leader and the KIM
BALL GRAPHIC, containing a story
edited by Clate Tinan. The story is
all right, but where we would enter a
vigorous kick is that we get our read
ing of GRAPHIC stories secondhand.
Get EN- around early, Clate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-06

is actually produced rightfro the raw
material to the ready-to put-on garment
in one plant. Nothing but good, pure
native wool is used in weaving the cloth,
and the cloJhlng is cut aud tailored
in clean, heathful and strictly mod
ern Shops under the pe.rs.onaI
supervision Of member Of the firm of
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

II the freaks OF Folly have set thllr snares,
And the way sosms oil too long
II you've sown your wheat and garnered
but taros
And there's Ger false note In the song;
II the sun Is el0udod and skies loom gray
And there's nothing left 10 do
Why, that is the time 90 steal away
To the heart Of q friend that's true.
Oh, the world is wide and the world is
grand,
And there's little or nothing new,
But It's sweetest thing Is the grip OF the
hand
OF the friend that's tried and true.
II the stress OF nnalltcs strikes too sore.
And events are awry and wrong
And there ever arrives one cudgeling
more
Ono more false note In Lies song;
il the brain is steady, the heart all stout,
And ready 70 daro aud do
Why, that Is the time 10 hasten out
And confer with a friend that's true
Oh, the world Is fair and the world Is broad,
And friends are all too few,
But the sweetest blessing earth can AFFORD
is the faith of friend that's true.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
Soldiers Are Wei shnd.

In the German army the soldier on
the march wears high shoes or boots
and never a stocking, but in its place
the 'foot-rag" Of linen in which the
foot is wrapped Great care is taken
to fit the foot perfectly with a COM
Portable boot, and am told by an Off
Ger of the German army that trouble
with the feet is almost unknown
among their soldiers, In our own
army during the civil war there was
much giving out of the troops on ac-
count of the men becoming foOtsore.
Since then, attention has been given
the feet and the shoes by the surgeon
general and the quartermaster gener-
al of the United States army. Now,
man must have sound feet to enter the
service, and then they are required to
take good care Of them. After an in
spection of the latest pattern of the
marching shoe, one is easily con-
WINGED that the men of our army are
the most comfortably shOd of any
class of American citizens.-Susie
Root Rhodes, in Good housekeeping
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

err "but am looking right az you.
doncherlnow"
THAT Amt II" growled the "Jud
You'd better tumble and save your.
self trouble.
Tumble? Tumble?" The prlson6rs
face wore a puzzled look. "Why
should tumble, me lud? 1 am not a
circus performer"
"Well then, just dig up O couple Of
dollars or I'll send you to the pen.
see?'
20, understand. my lud Quite
So"
The Englishman produced a couple j
Of silver dollars from his pocket and
handed them over 10 the Judge" The
eminent jurist took them rang them
on the bench bit them with his teeth.
and then inspected them carefully.
Then with a satisfied look he put
them in his pocket and. banging with
a beer glass on the table, reared: n, .
Case dismissed. The prlsoner',
get out o. here"
The Englishman stood not on-fns
order OF his going He went and the
Judge took the jury and spectators in-
to the saloon and stood treat with the
50. The next day he took the English.
man out shooting.
The next day the Englishman came
back to Chicago and prepared some of
his manuscript which he said lie
might publish some day He subm
ted It to an American friend for e!sl
animation and the friend kindly copied
the extract herewith given.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
STANDARD OIL CANS.
Policy Of Economy Shown In Work.
ing Out Details.

ing Out Details.
Several months ago the writer visited
the largest of the Standard can fac
tories, the Devoe, on the East river.
Long Island city. 1t has a capacity Of
10000 1ve-gallon cans a day, and is
probably the largest can factory in
the world.
The fye-gallon can turned out at the
Devoe is a marvel Of evolution. The
present methods Of manufacture are
almost entirely The work Of Mr. Her
man Miller, known in Standard circles
as the father Of the flve-gallon can.
The machine for making the can has
been so developed that while, in 1865,
when Mr. Miller began his work, one
man and boy soldeTed $50 cans in
day, in 1880 three men made 800O and
since 1893 three men have made "a
000 1t is an actual fact that tin can
is made by Miller in just about the
time it takes to walk from the point
in the factory where the sheets of
tin are unloaded to the point where
the finished article is filled with oil.
And here is nice point in combina-
ton. Not far away from the canning
works, on Newtown creek, is an oil
refinery. This oil runs to the canning
works, and, as the new-made cans
come down by a chute from the works
above, where they have just been
finished, they are filed, II at a time,
with the oil made a few miles away.
The cans are placed at once in wooden
boxes standing ready, and, after a24t
hour wait for discovering leaks, arg
nailed up and carted to a nearby door
This door opens on the river, and
there, at anchor by the side of the
factory, is a vessel chartered for
South America or China, or where not
waiting to receive the cans which
a little more than "a hours before
were tin sheets lying in fiat boxes. II
is a marvellous example of economy
not only to materials but in time and
footsteps.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
THE FRIENDS THAT ARE TRUE

At AFFAIR seem 10 twlrl for n space amlss,
., something or other goes wrong;
.uefe lastly In a sweethsarts kiss
=, or discord in song,
Al lhe salad Is tnstolrss, the wine Is stale,
~, ana the atmoHpheros fun of rue.
nero always heavenly sido 20 the tale
lho faith OF the friends that are true
on the world Ia wide md the world Is fair.
"a - we worry H. mazes through.
DuI thoro's nothing 80 sweet encountered
there
AS the faith Of the friends that are true.
- the swirl OF events proceeds too fast
FOR q courage that's none too strong,
Ana the crash OF the wheels and maze Of
the marts
Deeps the disoord IN The song;
II lho pitiless profit for which men strive
uh5 denied It's share 10 YOU
why get up and thank the Lord you're
alive
And have some friends that are true.
On, tho world Is wide and tho world Is dear,
And we have 20 worry It through.
But there's nothing so sweet encountered
here
As the faith Of the friends that are true.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
First Control Yourself.

While visiting the public kindergar-
tens in Boston years ago, observed
the wonderful control gained by tbe
teachers over children, even from W.
poorest of homes. The kindergarten
teacher, was told, controls her pupils
by first controlling herself Since that
time have made every possible effort
of appear even tempered before my
children. Never shout at a child or
show emotion, for their minds are i'm
questionable while their judgment is
as yet uniformed. 1t is hard for them
to distinguish between harsh profanity
heard in the streets and loud, harsh e,
pressions heard at home. A nervou
child quickly becomes afraid of its
mother and this state of mind often
prevents the strict honesty and conf
dence that is the ideal condition be-
twixt parent and child. If little one
sobs and cries spasmodically, comfort
first and reprove afterward, if neceg
sary. Always keep your word to your
children, and if you find yourself I'M
able to do this, do not consider it be-
meath your dignity to explain to them
why you cannot. These little clear
seeing companions of our everyday Tiff
are richly worth all the thought an
consideration we can show them.5e
Kate Barclay in Good Housekeeping.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
Such undInnIfled Cows.

John Koch, a farmer at WescoeviIe,
has cows of acrobatic tendencies. Last
night they pushed open the barn door
and climbed to the hayloft There one
fell through the floor into the feed
trough and the other fell with her
legs between the boards. The latter
hung suspended until morning. when
she was removed by means 81 8 rel Is
and tackle.-Philade .rhia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16
A Preference.

"Are you going to take a vacation
this SUMMER"
al suppose I'll have to-" answered
Mr.. Cumrox, although l must say l.
like to put in one summer simply a
tending to business and resting up.
washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-16

The Mexican government has pur-
chased a controlling interest in the
National railroad-One Of the two lines
from the City Of Mexico to the United
states frontier.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
4 BASEBALL DE4DLOCk.
Leaders of Warr1ng Leagues SIN
IS0unbbhng at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Jan. H.-The National League of1cials
were to have met at 10 o'clock this morning TO near
the minority and majority reports OF the Commit
tee of the Whole the proposed peace agreement
with the American League The minority report
was not ready then and its trainers kept members
of the league in waiting until p. m Report was
made by the New York and Brooklyn clubs Inc
two Boston representa- tives-Soden and Conant-
have been courted all week by both sides While
they were a unit in everything, Conant to-day was
with the majority in the lobby and Soden was with
Brush. Ebbtts Vonderhorst and Knowles In their
room preparing the minority report.
In the afternoon President John I. Brush OF the
New-York club. as plaintiff in the injunction suits
at Philadelphia communicated with his attorneys,
and tonight Ii was announced that the suits had
been dismissed that the Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia clubs are no longer restrained from full CO.
operation voting ratfy the joint peace agree
ment and then it also stated that the league.
as such would proceed ito fight it out TO A finish
As soon as the league convened August Herr
mann, of the Cincinnati club presented the ma
jority report, signed by himself chairman; Hart
Robson and Dreyfus, the latter signing Tor Doth
the Philadelphia and the. Pittsburg clubs subject
The minority report Il resume of the OBJ
jectons that have been presented during the week
by the New-York and Brooklyn clubs. A long diS-
cussion followed the presentation of the minority
report, pending which "A recess was taken FOR
luncheon from 0 to 10 o'clock. when the members
ing the night until final result should be
rpaC
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
HARD LOT FOR WOMEN INSPECTORS
Customs Officer Thinks One Weeks Work
Will Discourage Them.

Commissioner Williams of the Bureau OF I'M
migration in the course of the next two weeks
will select from the eligible list the names OF SIX
women to go down the bay on the revenue cutter
and board incoming steamers. It remains to be
seen how many accept the appointment. 1t mas
its urattractve features
A boarding officer who has been In the employ
Of the government for many years said yesterday
that II the women were obtained he did not think
they would stay very long in the service
81 want to see one of them climb the ladder when
It is put against the side of the Celtic he SAID.
There is a climb that / have seen strike terror
into the hearts of many men. The suspension over
a space that is bounded on the top by the CLOUDS
and underneath by rushing torrent OF water ar Is
enough make strong man turn Tale, as tney
say in books. and 1t will require a woman with
iron nerve to attempt anything OF the kind
THAT is not all, however. for after they sue
ceed in getting board some of the sights that
they will witness will surely disgust them far
beyond anything that they could ever have seen
before, and l don't think the women. If they get
any. will stand than one weeks service IL
they last that long.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
THE RICH MANS BIBLE CLASS.
Speech at Sheriff's Jury Dinner-sale of
Evarts Mansion Doubted.

Two hundred and fifty men, including judges.
lawyers, and members of other professions. were
the guests at Demonico's last night at the an
nual dinner of the first panel Sherihs jury
Henry A. Rogers, who has been chosen foreman
of the jury was the chairman of the committee
which had the dinner in charge. and was the
recipient of many compliments. This years
souvenir was a stein, eolored in red, and sur
mounted by a carved silver cover and silver
handle On the front of the stein is an Indian
head
The list Of toasts included Method and Mean
irg." the Rev. Dr. W. s. Grove; Prom a Law
yer's Standpoint" Sherman Evarts; What is
Best in Life" A S. somers; "A Western Subject
for the Sheriff's Jury Loran L. Lewis. and ad-
dresses by Henry f. Davis. ex-District Attorney
of Washington. and P. f. Murphy. w. II.
McElroy acted as postmaster.
Before the speaking began the President Of
the United States was toasted. The next toast
was drunk to Sheriff O'Brien-
In introducing Mr.. Evarts Mr.. McEroy said;
"A man died day two ago which this
great city is mourning-Abram s. Hewitt. The
memory of such a man is one of the riches to
which New-York points when asked TO name
her riches
In d brief reply. Mr.. Evarts said that he had
been shocked to see in the papers report that
the old Evarts home was to he turned into
vaudeville house He said he did not think that
il would he likely to occur.
P. f. Murphy, in the course of his speech.
said:
1T has become the fashion of late for the rich
to acknowledge the supremacy of the Divine
Providence This is shown by the prosperity Of
religion and the instruction of Bible classes The
poor used TO have the consolation that the rich
should spend their dog days barefooted IN the
hot precincts of the bad place. But the rich
mans Bible class has taken away from the poor
this gratifying promise
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
East Orange Contention AGom'ns
U7thout Choosing Coadjutor.

East Orange. N j. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-The special
convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese or
Newark called to elect bishop coadjutor, probably
established a new record. After being In session
for over eighteen hours and refusing to adjourn
for dinner the convention adjourned at 4ao a m
to-day and postponed the election of coao,utor
until the annual diocesan convention in May
The deadlock between the clerical and lay depu-
ties continued through all the seventeen ballots
that were taken Conference committees were ap-
pointed, but their work apparently amounted to
nothing and finally the tension between the High
Church and the Broad Church parties pecame So
severe that time obtained for conference OF
the 1aymen. who had been consistently supporting
the Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann rector OF Grace
Church. Orange, and adchdeacon of Newark the
candidate of the Broad Church party On every
one of the ballots DR.. Mann had a majority OF me
lay sufficient to have elected him had tue
clergy concurred.
The rectors however persistently supported the
Rev. DR.. George Mcclellan Fiske. of Providence
r. T. the candidate of the ritualists. although on
several ballots change of three votes In either
party would have resulted in q choice
The High Church men had been united for DIT
Ffske for several weeks They expected the Broad
Church to he divided between DR.. Mann and the
Rev DR.. John s. Lindsay, of Boston AT the last
moment, however the Lindsay supporters Iouh"
that the lay almost solid for Dr. Mann
and they decided to drop Dr. Lindsay and throw
their strength to DR., Mann also This vas an an
intensified their solid front
In the last hour of the convention the two pad :, ,
ties began to show the effects of the strain eVeral
laymen protested against being kept in the con
it. Some @ of the Clergy objected to threats The
whole temper was becoming SO bad that motion motor,
Hoiley. offer prayer, was made. No one seconue5d
this Suggestion, and the prayer WASH 9ilefe 1 gu
Chancellor John r. Emery as chairman ana o'3id Gg
cided that the best interests of the diocese Woulu
be served by postponing the election for two weeks
A resolution to that effect was defeated IN con-
vention, however, and then. by slender majority,
the convention adjourned without transactlns th9
business for which it called together
Bishop Starkey, who presided until p m; yes
terday, is feeble and was desrous that coadluIpa
should be chosen He has endeavored TO secure
assistance from neighborng bishops, but WlthoutL
success. Some of the clergy believe that sucn OUT OUT
side assistance is all that is required, but IL was
declared by the Rev f. A. White yesterday: = ne
diocese needs a bishop and not connrnlng ind
Chine.''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-22
FIRE SCARE AT BELLEVUE.
Blaze Was Across street-Convalescents
Rush for Gate.

An explosion and fire on the fifth floor OF
Ncs. Alb and 415 East Twenty -ffth-st.. in the
rear of Bellevue Hospital, in Twenty-sixth-st
yesterday caused considerable excitement in the
hospital, rumor spreading from ward to ward
that the hospital was OH fire.
Gasolene exploded in the paint shop OF j.
Caro- & Sons. Some one told Policeman August
Kraus, of the East Twenty -second-st station
that the hospital fire. He turned in an
alarm from the box at Twenty -sixth-st ana
First-ave., and then to Twenty -fourth-st, to
another box and turned in another alarm.
Some persons shouted to surgeon on the rear
of an ambulance entering the hospital gates
that the hospital was fire. and he. not know
ing the truth spread the report to the ward at
tendants. The false report travelled through
the institution. and caused excitement among
the nurses, doctors and patients The physi-
clans ran down the stairs to the grounds, to
find out where the fire was, but when told that
the hospital was not on fire returned immedi-
atey to the wards and quieted the frightened
patients
The changing Of the engine bells. however.
frightened the convalescent patients in the
grounds and they made concerted rush for the
gates at Twenty-sixth-st An attendant closed
them and prevented the scared patients from
ing