davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02
vSseti the Graphic Bet On 1t.
Most Anything

tODer2
an ad in our "want column
Ii will always find the freshest
finest fruits at Warmers.
brge Fry was in town over Sun.
be social at the NJ. e. church to-
Aaron Doty has gone to Parks.
gain.
nks and travelling bags at j. I'll,
c%ompany's store.
Eastern Star will meet next
lay evening Oct. 6.
|ular meeting Of county com.
bners next Tuesday.
october days are here. and soon
al bills we'll surely fear.
terdaY marked the close of the
Belt exposition at Mitchell.
I. S. Reber went to Redield.
END the w. G.. t. U. meeting.
W.. @. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
WHY'S next Wednesday at !
Wright. Chamberlain, raised
sot millet on so acres west of
W. Clevenger, resident dent.
hamberlain. Office over E. II.
drug store
artesian wellat the Chamber
dian school suddenly doubled
a few days ago.
EHusman had the bad luck to
new barn from fire last week.
boys and matches.
lime card went into effect last
morning. The passenger now
s. lat 9;l5 instead Of $50.
enber the dime social at the
Pafsonage on Friday evening.
Ielreshments will be served.
Nnln.- ~
nellie Warner came home from
aaha remained over Sunday,
the corn palace meanwhile.
bertha Kinsella has gone to
am%oerlain Indian school to fill
Won OF seamstress temporarily.
70 have attended Mankato
wa College, speak of it highly
loelr Illustrated catalogue.
ehsner's house is practically
a'la the family expects to be
the pretty home within IL
WINE celebrared Hamilton
aoeSand an endless variety.
!, sser' lew so good. j. H. Wolf
1. nov your grain threshed.
4 lese things are what scores Of
d IsaaeFs interesting in Brule
I, ant to know about.
( richardson, over in Lyman
j lsla up with a sore leg.
i. dropped his revolver on.
a'la 70 discharged the bullet.
aeus ]. Capps & Sons 900
sool' clothing has the style.
rs wearing quality-and.
: right. j. II. Wolf com
a ~ NJ anything the matter
n = nesmet creamery. They
= q million pounds Of milk
& sna paid out over $1,000 to
!. W. e. Lumbard were
i. derlaln over Sunday and
i with the old folks,
y Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
., eleven miles south Of
s e. out his oats and bar
M ana nc the Yield was BIC.
g barley %. 's y ''ie
e y Aid Society i the
! onurch will have an
. MA, M . six o'clock dinner
b ga,'a.g evening, Oct. ., ii
an. 'n {, one door south Of
Everybody cordially
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

All the liniment inssaae world WON'T
cure rheumatism. 6Dis caused by an
acid in the bloodSSdnd TO cure IT 9
must ENJOY ~th12cause. Coles Bud
builderfs whafyou want. 1t makes
pure new blosd. Try it. Sl.O0 by all
druggists
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

TO EXCHANGE:-For Dakota
land, Brule county Preferred
nice residence property in Marion,
Rents for $40 per month:
a flne lO-room residence building lin.
good town IN Minnesota Rents for
$40 per month;
q clean up-to:date $4,000 stock Of
cloGnlng and gents furnishing goods,
located What Cheer, Iowa..
nearly new Huber Separators,
n 4Ox6O. the other 42x64:
MY barn, horse and carriage, located
~ With a couple moros
team uhlS would make a irst-cla0
livery stock. S
The above is my own. WoulaSS5fe-
fer clean land. Might assume asSSySdson-
able amount of indebtednesss9
Write to or call on j. Aeaastransky
PukWana. s u. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

MONEY TO LOAN-$3OO att pei.
cent straight, on good real estate Sc.
curlty. n to five years, money ready
Sept l. First comes gets it. Apply
at this Office.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

Try q "For sale" ID. in the Graphic
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

LOST-Black Mackintoche, some.
where between four and five miles
vest OF Kimball. Owner to j. III.
Co.'S store. {21l !.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

FOB SALE-A nice book case. Will.
De sold cheap. Practically as good as
new. b. Il. Ochsner. f2Ol
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

FOR SALE-Encyclopaedia Britan-
MICA, Is volumns. Cost S43. Will sell
for 1926 cash or SIS doWna and So month.
w. p. Morris and T.. r. Norris. fll24l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02
WANT

LOsr-FoUND-TAKEN UP-FOR SALE
Advertisements uuder THE head one cent q
word for the first insertion and ne.ha cent
9 word for each additional insertion. No
cents each additional cash
IN advance. Each initial counts one word.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-02

FOR sALE-An aermoter wind mill
and steel tower. A bargain for some
one. S. A. Lumbard. l2Ol-23y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
NOTES FROM The OIL
FIELDS OF WYOMING
Especial to The Herald1

Evanston. Wye, July 21.-The casing
for the Bettys oil well is reported now
en- route for Evanston The well is
about $50 feet deep.
James J. Hardin returned from Chi
cago last Monday and work on the No.
lager well viii be commenced at
once.
Crane & Co. are kept busy these days
filling orders for drilling machinery.
Several carloads have been shipped to
Spring Valley the past week
r. V. Ellis returned the first of the
week from the Kansas field and saws
h, is well satisfied with his prospects
in Wyoming.
A. 3. Butler, president of the Amer
lean Consolidated oil company. has
been in town the past week making
plans for extensive development of
their property. Several rigs have passed
through here this week for the COM
1any at Spring Valley
Bids for the building of two standard
rigs have been asked for by the Ohio
Wyoming Oil company. The rigs are
To be placed on the cOmpany's holdings
near the Bettys property.
After a ten days fishing job the At
lantic & Pacific got the lost string Of
tools out Of well No. 3 on p. IA. IFS last
night. They expect to strike oil in well
No. at any hour.
The Standard Reserve Oil company
have completed their first rig near. lie
Roy and win commence drilling at
once. Several more rigs will be in
stalled at once by this company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
HORRIBLE CARNAGE.
Revolutionists Must Either Surrender
or Die.

Soledad, Venezuela. Monday. July %.
p. m.-The fight from ] o'clock this at
ternOOu has been horrible. and at this
hour the only places that stin resist the
onset of the government troops are the
Jail and the capitol
Early i'm the afternoon the government
troops. which had received ali the re-
Inducements available. together with am
munitiOn. and who numbered in all soc
men, were ordered to make a general at
tack upon all positions still held by the
rebels. At o'clock this afternoon the
Bolivar, Was stOrmed and captured. Nine
ty-fOur dead rebels We're found inside.
among them being General Azanza, one
of the revolutionary leaders. whose head
had been blown off by a shell. 1t is
impossible to render an idea Of the car
mage which occurred at this point
At the same tine General Rivas. Cen
eral Gomez chief lieutenant, with 300
men. succeeded in destroying a barricadC
erected around the Miranda plaza. the
key 10 the capitol. where all the survi-
Vors OF the revolution We're cOncen-
trated.
All the roads and streets running into
N" capitol arc guarded by government
troops and the escape OF The revelations
lists after the capture Of the. caDitOI, which
is inevitable. seems impossible. They
must either surrender or die.
At O'Clock tonight tho customs house
was taken after hour fight. The
Associated Press representative counted
sixty killed rs result Of this fight.
The Dalton block. where the American
consul and many foreign business houses
are located. was captured az o'clock
The revolutionists are without provisions
and water Their situation is considered
desperate and hopeless. The shops are
being pillaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
SUICIDE OF MINING MAN
Oscar Szontagh, Formerly of
This Place, Shoots Himself
in Spokane Hotel.

Spokane, Wash. July 2i.-Oscar
Szontagh. a prominent mining man, re-
entity maua ser OF the smelter
NOrthport, Wash, committed suicide
by shooting this morning in his room
i'm the Hotel Spokane. The cause is IN
koWn. Oscar Szontagh was one of the
most distinguished chemists in the
United States and had long had ma
tional repu alton as a metallurgist. he
was born in Austria fifty-one years ago
and was educated in Vienna and Ger
many. He was widely known in Colo
RADIO. salt Lake and San Francisco. He
was the first manager of the Portland
smelter and was with the Z. & Z. min+
in eastern Oregon for some time. He
had been out of employment for six
months. and financial troubles arc
thought to have been the motive OF
suicide. The body is held here await
ing advices from his wife in San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Szontagh some years ago had an
Office in the Dooly block for few
months. His business was not success
full, however, and he moved away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
JAPAN NOT SATISFIED
Little Brown Men Have Doubts
About the Rectitude
0fRuSSia.

London, July 21-The Associated
Press learns that Japan is not satisfied
with the assurances Russia has given
the United States in regard to Man
churia and has been actively urging
Great Britain to join her in a more
energetic attitude towards Russia.
Great Britain thus far has been disin-
clined to take any action, but Japan
Is persistent in urging the immediate
ton Of and the restoration of the
status quo at New Chwang and that
a number OF additional ports be opened
to the commerce Of the world.
japan has informed the foreign Office
here that Russia has not ceased to
present for Chinese acceptance the con-
ditions which she presented some time
ago and which Russia denied submit
ting.
If the ports are opened in compliance
with the japanese proposal Manchuria
will be honeycombed with trade routes
The Manchurian ports suggested by
Japan are Fuinhanchen, Tagustian, ST.
uyane. Lao Yam, Semminichin and
Tuncu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
LOOKED TO AMERICA.
Pope Leo Found Consolation in His
Deepest Troubles.

rope Leo round consolation IN bis
Deepest Troubles.
New York. July 2l.-Archbishop Far
ley of this city has paid his tribute to
the dead pope in the following Ian
guage:
The history of his rontlfcate. with
its marvels and it's blessings. points to
Leo XIII as having been prominently
a chosen instrument in the hands Of
Divine Providence. great pope his
gifted soul could soar UP to and find a
congenidl atmosphere among the sub
lime heights of theology and philo-
sophy, his fatherly heart could feel and
his foresight could provide for the we'll
being of the humblest of his flock. No
other aim nor end than this, indeed.
has he had in view in his wise and
salutary councils. and in his luminous
and emphatic teachings upon the sa-
cTedness of the Christian marriage tie
as being the source Of the safety and
protection of domestic happiness
His paternal solicitude extended to
all peoples. America always had a
large share of both his pronounced af-
lection and his anxious care.
With what emotion do 1 recall the
words that fell srom those venera bic
Alp> d L Dduc nun farewell. al the END
of a memorable audience. after he had
listened to an account Of the progress
of the church In this, our diocese. dur
ing his own lifetime. All. he said.
amid my many trials America is my
consolation. There the church enjoys
liberty. IN the United States she is free
10 build her churches and her schools
unmolested. Here in Rome I. vicar of
Christ, am as a slave, deprived of free
action. In Italy. in France. the church
is being prosecuted by those who
should defend her. Thank God for the
consolation that comes to US from free
America
"Strikingly has it been brought home
To us many times how his lofty intel
leCt so cultured on every side and so
richly stored with the lore Of the ages,
never ceased to concern itself with
everything that made for the progress
of art literature and science: how his
magnanimous spirit. fearless in the
cause of truth. threw open the treas
uTes OF the vatican library to the schOl-
ars Of the world, and how his deep love
and profoundest appreciation of the
highest philosophy man ever Guilt
waited tnat OF the angel of the schools
brought il back to it's rightful place
in the esteem OF the learned and in the
regard of the thoughtful of our own
times.
To such a father. such friend. and
TO such a ponuH. our hearts go out To-
day and our prayers for him go up 90
heaven in no limited measure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
CONFESSED THEIR CRIME
Train Wreckers Pleaded Guilty
Court.

Roanoke Va, July PA deted
last night arrested James w. Ban
and John w. Kennedy near Shen
doah. charged with WreciSing a NorfoA
& Western passenger train near Greer.
vile on the night of Dec. Is last, whet
Engineer Wesley Bailey was killed
The men pleaded guilty toda-v and were
sent to stanton jailDwithOut bond,
charged with muvdEr. In sworn con-
fessiOn they said they planned with
Mrs. Ellen Paynter TO wreck the train
and kill any passengers who might es-
pc death i'm the wreck Only the en-
gineer was killed and the plan 0f
wholesale murder was abandoned. Mrs.
Paynter. who comes from North Caro-
lima, Will be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Breathitt County Grand Jury Doing
It's Work

Jackson. Ky. july 2h-The grand Jury
tonight returned indictments against I'd
ward Tharp and Joseph Crawford. team
sters for the Hargis brothers. charging
arson. fhey We're already under bonds
on the charge OF setting fire 60 Ewen's
hotel last month.
An Indictment was also returned
against Gardner Plummer. IL is charged
that he offered B. J Even S5.O0o to leave
town. so that he could not testify in the
trial of Curtis Jet and Thomas White.
II is currently reported that l.. T. Bohn.
who is well known here. testified before
the grand jury today as to.whO was to
furnish the money that was offered 20
Even by Plummer and that two we'll
known county officials We're named in
the jury room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
George Collins, the Bank Rob.
Der, Convicted at Union.
Missouri.

Union. No. July 2i.-George Collins. the
bank robber. was tonight convicted Of
murder i'm the first degree for the kill
ing of Detective Charles j. Schumacher.
near Stanton. Mo, on Jan. a The -Den-
atty prescribed by law is death When
the verdict was read Collins listened
calmly and with the same fOrtitude
that has characterized his bearing since
his arrest, i'm company with William Ru-
dolph. at Hartford. Conn. last March
Rudolph. who recently escaped from the
St Louis Jail, is still at large
Few women were in the court room
when the Jury returned its finding and
there was no demonstration of any kind
Immediately after the jury had been
uOlled Collins was taken back 70 jail.
He walked quickly but made no com
mcnt A motion for a new trial VIII be
filed tomorrow
Collins and Rudolph robbed the Union
bank and killed the detective after Zee
had tracked them. They made a rich
haul and when taken in Hartford much
of the stolen money was recovered IN
their room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
RANGE WAR IN MONTANA.
Cattlemen Order Sheepmen Out Of
the Country.

Helena. Mont. July PA serious clash
between cattlemen and sheepmen on the
middle fork of the Sun river. ninety miles
north of Helena, has just been averted BY
county officers. who were called TO the
scene. Cattlemen who had organized.
sent sheepmen notice that If they did not
remove their hefds from the range BY
Sunday they would be forced. oct OF the
country. Shecpmen sent to Helena for
arms and ammunition and were preparing
to resist when the county Officials went
into the threatened, country and brought
about "A truce which they believe Will be
permanent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
BATTLE IN The STREETS.
Horse Traders Go Up Against an
Iowa City Marshal.

Des Moines. Ia. July 21.-A telephone
message from Eddyvil:e states that one
man was fatally wounded and three per-
sons seriously injured i'm a battle between
City Marshal McHugh and party OF
exchanged.
The injured: w II. St. John, one of the
traders. shot through the abdomen;
Harvey Pea. shot in chest, collar bone
fractured: Mrs Pea shot in ankle; City
Marshal McHugh. shot through the hand.
Ii is said that st. John and Harvey
Pea cannot recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
DERELICT ISLANDS.
Uncle Sans Grab Not Mentioned in
ANY Treaty.

London. July 21.-At the annual meet
ing Of the British North Borneo company
the question of the recent occupation by
the United States of the seven small
islands off the coast of Borneo- came up.
The chairman. Mr. Marten, NJ p, said
the islands. OF which Great Britain had
been i'm possession for twenty-five wears
We're derelict and had not been referred
TO in any treaty with any power. Man
ager Director Cowie said il was not
question of aggression. 1t was simply
misunderstanding and he believed the
United States would. when the matter
was explained. waive its claim,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
ONLY TWO pEsERTIoNs.

Washington, July 21.-Secretary
Moody received a cable message today
from Rear Admiral Cotton, command
ing the European station, saying that
the squadron. consisting Of the Chi
CagO. San Francisco and Machias. ar
rived at Lisbon today from Ports
,,,0uth. England. In "A cablegram from
Portsmouth dated today Rear Admiral
Cotton says there We're no desertionS
from the squadron during its visit
there. There were only two assertions
when the squadron visited Kiel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
NOT CR1MINALLY LIABLE.

Buffalo. July 21.-A defalcation already
aggregating 100000 and likely to be in
creased has been uncovered. The al
a wealthy law firm Shrewd business
men unknOwingly aided his schemes, one
Of which involved the purchase OF
large tract of land II Is said the man
is willing to make restitution and was
not arrested None of the firms money
was squandered. 1t was invested in le-
Ultimate business enterprises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
------'lH-N-~- -
DYING WHEN FOUND.

connected with the Equitable Life AS
surance company of New York. was
found dying at the 3foot of the stairs
in his home here today. Mr.. Stevens
and a servant were the only persons in
the house at the time. Mrs. Stevens is
in California. Mr. Stevens died in an am
bulanCe on the way 20 the hospital.
There is said 10 be no known reason
why he should wish to end his life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
TRIALS POSTPONED.

St Louis. Mo. July 21-The cases Of
Charles A. Gutke Edmund Bersch.
Charles +. Kelly. r. Edward Albright.
Jerry J. Hannigdn and Harry A..
Faulkner. former members of the house
of delegates charged with bribery in
connection with the city lighting deal
and the trial Of i. j. Arnold. presi-
dent of a turf Investment company that
failed several months ago, were today
postponed until the October term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
MOTION GRANTED.

Washington, July 21.-The motion of
the commissioners Of the District of
Columbia for judgment in the suit in
stituted 70 recover S1O.1S3 from James
NJ. A. Watson. jr.. a former clerk, was
granted by the district supreme court
today. Watson is now in jail on the
charge of embezzlement Of $73,00O from
the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
POISONED 81 MIsTAKE.

Butte. Mont. July 21.-A special TO
the Miner from Big Timber. Aont.,
says that Mrs. Jacob Rapstadt. wife
of a prominent sheepman of this sec
ton. died from the effects of a dose of
what was believed to be headache pow
ders. An examination of the powders
revealed the fact that she had been
given powerful heart remedy by mis-
take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

THREATS TO KILL.

= Baker City, Ore. July 2l.-A war :
= is brewing between cattlemen and :
= sheepmen in Grant. Malheur and =
= Harne counties. The cattlemen Z
= have posted notices threatening to =
= kill sheepmen unless the latter =
> keen their flocks out Of certain dis
= triets. Several encounters have =
, taken place already in remote dis =
= tricts. but no one has been killed. =
= = ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22

Seattle. Wash. July 21-The forest
fire in the vicinity Of Woodinville.
started Sunday. is still raging and-is
consuming nearly 500 acres or forest.
Fire Warden Ref received messa Eas
today from Bothen and WoOdinvine 70
the effect that the fire has been spread Z,
ing rapidly. Every able bodied 1aa
living in the vicinity Of The fires
actively engaged IN the 60 -
the fires. No losses. excop
her. were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
LOVE AND SUICIDE.

Butte. July PA Bozeman, Mont. spc-
cial 90 the Mountain says.
Because his promised wife wOald not
come from Holland TO marry him. Jan
Huenenga. a little Holland rancher.
hanged himself yesterday morning at his
ranch on the West Gallatn river. Her
letter refusing to be his wife, was found
in his stiffened fingers when his part
ner cut him down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
BATTLE IN At8AAX-
Rebels Defeated by the Philippine
Scouts

Manila. July 1.-THE Philippine scouts
and rural cOnsta bulary defeated 80 reb-
els in the streets Of Albay. the capital
of the isalnd of Albay. on THURSDAY last.
killing Is and wouuding Is. The combat
ants entered the town from Opposite
sides and street fighting continued for
three hours Four nOn-COmbarants were
killed. The scouts lost one killed and
two wounded. The rebels We're led ny
SimeonOla. chief of the AIbay rebels. who
had fifty rifles. Colonel III. II. Ban
holtz Formerly captain of the Second in
fantry) who was i'm command of the
scouts and constabulary. has been cam-
paigning actively in Albay, but this WAS
the first decisive engagement he has had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
ToRRENTs o. RAIN.

Chicago. July 21.-The worst storm OF
the season passed over this city shortly
after noon today. Torrents of rain fell,
accompanied by a high wind and a ter
rifle precipitation of large hailstOnes
which crashed through skylights and win
dows and pelted horses in the streets.
Dozens Of runaways resulted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-22
LAST TRIBUTE TO LEO.
Body Will Be Exposed to the Public
For Three DAYS

Rome. July 21.-The body OF Leo XIII
lies tonight in the hall Of the throne
room a few steps from the room in
which his death took place. The same
Vestment. the COmauro hood. the
rochet and the white gown which were
put on yesterday cover the form. which
rests in semi state. surrounded by the
lighted candles. the noble guard and
franciscan Denitentiaries.
Tomorrow morning the diplomatic
body the high dignitaries and the Ro-
man aristocracy viii enter the hall 70.
pay their tributes ~ respect 20 all that
remains OF the pope, who won the re-
81 ect and affection of the world. In
the afternoon the BODY viii be arrayed
in ali the glory of the pontifcial robes,