davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

ting is equally up 10 date. we
be pleased to take your orders
will be sure to please you.
ugust q
" an ad in our "want column"
RS. SamueIs has added a porch to
dwelling.
red Griswold left Monday morn
for Mitchell.
lee Conant was here from Chamber
over Sunday.
rs. Aaron Doty went to Parkston
lrsday morning.
[rs. j. c. Kinsella was in Chamber
buple of days this week.
[iss Anna Duba is clerking for the
bsner Hardware company.
G.B. Harker has been in Chicago
past week, buying new goods.
lditor w. T. LaFollette came up
n Chamberlain, Tuesday morning.
(enry Schonberger and Arthur
|dgett visited in Chamberlain Sun
tthe oyster season opens next Thurs
and you can get them at j.. O.
t's.
Hiss Anna Schonberger and Miss
ice Pierce were in Chamberlain
ndaY.
Hiss Fern North returned from her
II to Chamberlain Wednesday
rning.
pr. ]. w. Clevenger, resident dent
Chamberlain. Office over e. T..
pitts drug store
A. Reynolds was away this week
lin OH another land trip returning
ednesday evening.
Chas. Gobler Of White Lake got off
fesday evenings passenger looking as
sh and dandy as usual.
Rollin Curtiss had the misfortune
step onto a rusty garden rake and
aid w with a very sore foot.
I'd. Ochsner and B. w, Ryan went
Tn to Chamberlain on the special
nday, returning the next morning.
Hiss May Reed, who has been visit
friends here the past week, re-
med to her home in Sioux City Mon
morning.
has. Knowles wants the GRAPHIC
say that he will not allow any
nting on his farm one mile west of
nball, this season.
White Lake Wave: Jim Rooney
! purchased the livery and feed
oles of w. L.. Richards and took
session last week.
hr' and Mrs. George Reynolds,
Otiler of II. \. Reynolds, arrived
m Castleton, ILL.,, for an extended
VI with the latter and family.
Ihe fall term, Mankato CONNER
College, Mankato, Mimi, opens
~. !. Enroll then and get two
plt'l Tree. Send for catalogue.
fhlss Maggie Brislan, who has been
Pltlng Mrs. Louis Richards the
so 1eW weeks, returned to her home
eloux City Wednesday morning.
piss Kathryn Kaynor, who has
|en visiting the past two weeks with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stamp,
turned to Spencer, Iowa, Monday
(orning.
Mrs. W.. w. oreutt, Mrs. o. E.
[cut1 and Mrs. e. p. Ochsner and
|ughter, Marguerite, visited with the
- ochsner family in Chamberlain
FER Sunday.
,le following letters remain uncal-
ulor at the Kimball postotfice. At
thirty days will be sent to dead
|.ler ONCE, viz: Mrs. NJ. Van Zante,
|lSs N. Jones.
"esslngton Springs Sieve: T. w.
que mad the first choice for a grain
s.ator site in this place, and last
1lurday he picked on the site just
'So OF Second street.
YRS. G. Sherman and Miss Krish-
.m.l OF Mitchell, who have been
with the Burkine family of
.yonyille, returned to their home at
i'cllell Monday morning.
and Mrs. Arthur Hill drove
WI from Gannvalley Monday morn
: ana took the train for Omaha to
!, WIN the South Dakota Press to
80 ana other intervening points.
mere will be preaching in the NJ. E.
=. 1a.cn next Sabbath morning, Aug.
~ II O'Clock by Rev. Evans Of
Il. ve Lake. This is Mr.. Evans first
mere. Come out and hear him..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
Ousht To Be Satisfied

Concerning an article in the Ora
PHO a few weeks ago about getting an
even dozen Of eggs from twelve OF its
pure bred Plymouth Rock hens n
day and their doing nearly that
good every day, the White Lake Wave
says:
Tinan expects to keep those hens till
another year and mate them with a
crack cock from Iowa-presumably
with a purpose OF producing d strain
Of hens that will lay two eggs a day.
Better let we'll enough alone, Clate;
or, If you really can't be satisfied
when you know you have a good
thing, don't monkey with any of
those Iowa cocks. South Dakota can
beat the Hawkeye state or any other
on anything this year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
Sounds Reasonable

Sioux City Journal: The Lincoln
journal says there is no trouble
about lack of ram in Nebraska
except in dry years. Without bestow-
ing much serious thoughts upon the
subject it would seem that the state
ment may be accepted as involving at
least reasonable probability.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

MONEY To- at 6 per
cent straight, on good real estate Sc.
curity, 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, 1903-08-21

FOR SALE-A span OF horses and
q span Of mules. Enquire M J.J.
BOney. ll4)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

FOR SALE-One Deering corn
binder. Has cut go acres. z. A
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT-W4 Sec. 22-103-67.
enquire of r. "A. Reynolds, Kimball,
S. D. ilM7
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

FOR SABA good pony, broke
to ride and drive, also a good top
buggy. Q. w. Pierce. (14)
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
The Old Fashioned Mother.

1t was a sad misfortune to this gov
eminent when the oldfashioned moth.
er. who welded the shingle and slip
per, ceased to do business at the old
stand, says the Canton Saturday Roller.
Young America is becoming more reck-
less and of less account with each sue
ceeding generation. No boy ever
amounted to anything who wasn't
blessed with an old-fashioned mother.
While the mothers of today are, per-
haps, as good as the mothers of 80 or
40 years ago. they haven't the same
control over the children the old-time
mothers had. People live faster now
than they used to, and the children
wear better clothes, work less, attend
more parties and entertainments and
keep later hours than the Hoys of old
did. The mother Of today uses the CAD
less and says 'I'll tell your pa on you
more than their grandmothers did
More's the pity. The old saying Spare
the rod and spoil the child" is not SO
much of by-word as it used to be, and
the consequences are readily seen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Identified Him.

Professor 1.add, instructor in psy-
chology at Yale, while lecturing before
the members of the senior class a
short time ago, unconsciously gave
himself way" in this fashion: Now
let me illustrate that point. One day
a celebrated psychologist, a world-re-
nowned psychologist, l might say,
was walking down the street when l
met a little girl, and said to her -
What the professor said was drowned
in the outburst Of laughter from the
students.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
Color In Warfare.

Khaki, according to the Baltimore
Sun, is not the best color, it appears.
for the battlefield if color is wanted
which blends with all sorts of back.
grounds. At Aldershot, England, re-
cent experiments with three cannon,
two painted with red, yellow, and blue.
and one painted khaki, showed that at
remote distances the multi-colored
guns and their canvas wings" were
invisible, while the khaki gun was
easily distinguished The guns and
canvas alike were painted with red,
yellow and blue stripes, every part be-.
ing treated. The tone at a short dis
lance was green, but merged with the
color Of the surroundings as tho dis
lance was increased. The three guns
were afterward moved forward to the
gravel parade ground, and it was
found that the painted guns blended
equally we'll with that ground. The
idea is that of militia officer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
What May Be Seen in Two Hours

what May BE seen IN TWO Hours.
Robert w. Chambers, the author
ard enthusiastic nature lover, is the
fortunate possessor Of the seeing
eye" In the course of a two-hours'
spring walk in Florida he saw and
made notes of the following birds, sin
ely or in groups; Fish crow Florida
grackle. red-winged blackbird, cardi-
nal grosbealV, palm warbler, Florida
Jay, buzzard, gull, jelican, grebe, coot,
red-tailed hawk, swallow-tailed kite.
belted llingfisher, osprey, great blue
heron, moclIihg bird, flicker, yellow
be)lied woodpecker, Florida wren, blue
jay. pewee, unknown warbler, Wild
geon, meadow-lark, cat-bird, canvas
back duck, brown thrasher, snipe,
great fycatcher, chewink, blue-bin
duck, phoebe, Carolina dove, ground
dove, hermit thrush ca, sparrow
hawk, chipping sparrow, bluebird,
Baltimore oriole, indigo bunting, bit
tern, water turkey, Wilson snipe.
quail, and several birds he had no
chance to identify, notably warblers
and distant ducks and gulls.-Har.
per's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

The sweet pink roses ITO upon her breast;
She passed through wastes where0n no
pink bud grows;
She passed and slo6pB-What matters oil
the reat2
She hath no need for any iairest rose
Take them away aud bear her softly forth
Where singing birds and tender grasses
wait,
Holding your peace-your words are little
worth
For love and roses, all are come too late.
Mary Rlddell Corley, In Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
TOO LATE

They came toe late, the fragrant, dowy
blooms,
Nourished who're sunshine beats the whole
long dry
Life held no Bolaoe for her daiaencd hours
And fields were barren as she went her
way.
Abb take them back, tho words 90 long
unsaid,
The spoken love 20 starving heart denied;
bread,
She held IL 10 her empty hand and died.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
A Youthful erandmother.

Atchison, Kan, is putting forth a
claim to the possession Of the young.
est grandmother in that state, and
possibly in the United States. She is
a Mrs. Coons, who is but 80 years old
Her daughter is 16, and her grand
daughter q month.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

zzs-r-szs.-
coholic stimulant Mention OF the
nurse evoked only a snin In reply, to
gethor with a shake OF the head, and
the contemptuous production Of Gin
bottle suggesting a vice which tho
raucous voiced one evidently strongly
disapproved of-ln others.
And he was lying there-worse thaa
alone-in such care. That women 80
degraded crept into the ranks Of an
honorable profession, she knew. But
that he should be at the mercy Of
one Of these! That night she watched
the woman out, but dared not TO 90
up.
In her doubt and despair turned IN
to the street. Amid the fare OF the
lamps, she saw a figure with bonnet
and cloak awry drop out OF a com
mon bar and into the seething crowd.
The Girl few back, and up the
rickety stair.
The raucous one met her at the
head, her voice more husky than
ever. Time some nm come" she
said, Tor 'elp 'im!" and in her grief
she pulled again. with a broken sob,
at the bottle. The Girl went in and
bent down over the lonely man.
Tho fever had left him, but some
thing else was fast ebbing with it.
/ The life, hope. end the lonely soul
were speeding out to the dancing
waves Of the unknown sea. The wa
tiers sang in his ears. The spray bub-
bled and foamed through rosy beams
Of sunlight, and the hymn of the I'm.
known sounded eternal over all.
A few drops remained in the hol-
lowed bowl Of an emptied brandy bot
tie on the Uttered table. She poured
them out, and hastily diluting gave
them to the dying man.
The rainbow land and emerald seas
turned leaden hued, the water gurgled
and droned painfully The Man
opened his eyes. Did he know
her?
A step on the stairs. The dour
Professor Of Medicines broad Shout
ders darkened the door
"Lassie forgive me-" he said 81
thought"
Eyes, you thought" she answered
bitterly. Now it is time to do"
"Then let me help YOU" he said,
humbly.
"He is dying" she replied, in a
choking voice.
The gnarled face Of the old Scotch
doctor looked sadly into her own. It's
rough features softened with a look
Of regret for his misjudgment, and the
mute appeal in them was irresistible.
They shook hands as they bent
silently over the dying man.
"Tonald," the broken professor
cried, you know me? I've KEN to pull
ye thro'."
The Mans eye wandered slowly
around the shabby room in search o.
her. e.. She knelt by his sire.
The wan face turned paler-tht
feeble lips quivered. The Girl ben
her head. He recognized hel
presence.
Sin. sin my ain mithel
died"-he murmured, and, clasping
her slender hand, his mind passed
back to the river Of endless song.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Basket making employs half a mil
Ion persons in Germany where the
wages range from eighteen shillings to
TIVE pounds weekly fer skilled workers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

Nichtcaps and cotton ear wads are
provided by the proprietor Of a hotel
at Vyitra, Hungary. for those of hia
guests who retire early and do not Niah
to be kept awake by a ypay band
which plays nightly at tho hotel.
The British Museum bhs acquired a
Chinese banlSnote Of the fourteenth
century, which was discovered ia the
ruins OF a statue Of Buddha. at pellln
Paper money was not introduced into
Europe TIL the seventeenth century.
Marriage seems to have a large per-
centage Of success IN Russia. The Lon
don Express reports that on November
%, 1862, twenty-four couples were mar
ried In the same church in Noyi-Vlno-
dol. On November % last there we're
twelve of the couples left to celebrate
their golden wedding in the same
church.
The largest and strongest freight
cars in the world have just been built
| for the Monongahela connecting rail-
way Of Pittsburg, and are to be used
within the limits Of that city. Every
one Of these cars, weighted to It's full
load, will carry 100 tons. Only the
highest class railroads Of our country
would care to take the risk Of trans
porting such a weight over It's bridges
and trestles.
Professor Retter recently introduced
% the society for Internal Medicine, in
Vienna, a woman with a musical heart.
For the past four years she has suffered
from palpitation and about eighteen
months ago she noticed for the first
time a peculiar singing noise In her
breast, which was also audible to other
persons, and rose and fell in strength
and pitch. The sound is said to be due
to a malformation Of the heart valves,
which sets up vibration.
Engineers, as most Of us know, are
famous for their ready resources in
emergencies. During the recent Chi
nese war it was necessary to get a
number Of troops across a river in a
great hurry, to prevent the enemy TAX
ing an important position. There was
no bridge and there were no boats. An
engineer took a detachment to a viii
lage near by, raided it and came back
with a number Of coolies, each carry
ing one Of these large painted collins
when every Chinaman keeps in his
house. With these as pontoons, a
bridge was improvised, and the men
got across in time, thereby saving the
loss of much time, ammunition and
perhaps valuable lives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

When a woman paints she may be
said to be sailing under false colo-s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

But the Man did not die. Nor did
the college Head regard too serious
ly the breach Of decorous restriction,
for the Girl took her degree after
all.
The professor, coming to the con-
clusion that his education was incom-
plete, took one, too-in matrimony and
in this his name and the Girls where
bracketed together equal with hon
ors.
And the heads of the college fer
vently congratulated themselves.
whenever they met Mrs. Morphyn, on
their unusual foresight in overlook
ing a Samaritan indiscretion. For, had
they done otherwise, their necessarily
frequent meetings would have been
to say the least of it, very awkward.
-Lady's Pictorial.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Night came darkly down. The
shops lit their lamps. Unmindful of
the darkness she sat in the window
seat and brooded with hot cheeks over
the Heads edict. About 8 o'clock she
saw the nurse go out. Then she did
daring thing. Putting on her cloak
she stole warily up the rickety stair
case.
He lay apparently asleep. The win
dow was open. The nurses tea things
lay about, but little seemed to have
been done for him since the morning.
The fire was nearly out Bending
down quietly, she breathed fresh life
into the dying embers, freshly piled
the fuel, and, with a last look at the
fever puckered brow, fed down the
stair, her heart aching strangely for
| the desolate man, and In mortal dread
of discovery.
The next day, toward afternoon, she
met the owner Of the raucous voice
in the street. Her inquiry as to the
professor was met with a shaking OF
the head, accompanied by incoherent
murmurs that might have been the
result of despairirg ressimisn OF al
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Nightcaps and cotton ear wads are
provided by the proprietor Of a hotel
at Yyitra, Hungary for those u M
guests who retire early and do not aiah
to be kept awake by a gypay band
which plays nightly az tho hotel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

The British Museum BIAS acquired a
Chinese banhnote Of the fourteenth
century, which was discovered IN the
ruins Of a statue Of Buddha. at Peldn
Paper money was not introduced into
Europe tn the seventeenth century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

At first he was inclined to rebel.
But there was a conciliatory pleading
in her face that even a hard headed
professor, resent it as he would, could
not resist.
Nov! Just lift your feet a little,
please" He looked at her curiously
from under his shaggy brows. It
was child he was dealing with, or,
rather, who was dealing with him. OF
what worth was it to resist? He lift
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
erLsf TeIenrams sunday.

Senator Mitchell is undoubtedly a
very sick man but his physicians I'm.
sisi that he Is improving.
The President Saturday signed the
bin providing for free homesteads ON
the north half Of the Covine Wash
Indian reservation.
President Roosevelt has declared
that II satisfactory antitrust laws are
not passed at this session, he win can
an extra session March 9th.
The statehood bin SIN hangs Are
the senators being unable to reach apy
agreement.
The indieWions are that DR.. Nev.
ander Will be found guilty d grave
robbins at Indianapolis. the TESTIMONY
being very strong asaiust him
Byron Il. Winters clerk IN The NJ,
York custom house has been ans,
cd, oharged with embeszuns sSoao
William ,. Bryan declares he won,s
refuse % attend aAy banquet to wbics
Grover Cleveland is invited
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
AGAINST
IMMORAL
MIDWAY
Shelley Of Lane Would Guard
the Fair
Against DemOraIizing Shows
OfEVery Description

Following is house concurrent res
olution introduced by Mr.. Shelly, Of
Lane:
Whereas, We believe the morals OF
any community TO be above and be.
yond measurement by any monetary
consideration, and
Whereas. We further believe that
certain attachments % that have
been countenanced by Worlds Fairs"
and "Expositions," to the extent Of
having been allowed inside Fairs
and Exposition" grounds. within the
last decade. have been detrimental TO
the morals and best interests of the
communities affected thereby, and
Whereas, The legislative assembly
Of the State of Oregon having appro-
priated the sum Of 100000 for the
purpose Of promoting and carrying
forward a successful fair. and
Whereas, We believe the said sum
ample for the said purpose. without
resorting 10 such questionable meth.
DDS; therefore, be II
Resolved by the house. and the sen.
ate concurring, That II Is the sense
Of this legislative assembly that the
managing board of directors of the
Lewis and Clark Fair and Centennial
American and Oriental Exposition,
rule out all such attractions (?) as the
Midway Plaisance: and be Il further
Resolved, That the chief clerk be,
and he is hereby directed to furnish
the president Of the said managing
board certified copy Of these resolu.
tions.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

A SKEPTIC
Revelations so Truthful as TO
Almost SurpaSS Belief

A few days ago a very prominent
Salem gentleman walked into the re-
ception room OF Linn Wardel, the
noted palmist and clairvoyant, at 99lk
Court street After waiting hts turn.
he passed into the consultation room.
lie stated he was skeptical and had
no faith in palmistry or clalryoyance.
and had come 20 be convinced either
one way or the other. Miss Wardel
began that easy flow of language of
hers, and half an hour afterwards the
.cynic left her room wreathed In
smiles. lie afterwards said. THAT
woman Is certainly wonder The
way she sailed into my business af
fairs and told me of my past llfe-a
thousand times better than could
myself In that length Of time-is more
than remarkable She told me of
changes that / had been contemplate
ing, and advised me 10 make them.
She told me OF family Affairs that
were simply astonishing She also
diagnosed my physical condition. and
correctly named the cause OF my all.
ment / shall follow her advice and
try 20 get we'll She certainly is all
that she claims 10 be, and | unhesi.
tatingly recommend her To all that
wish TO seek her aid and advice" The
evidence OF those who have called on
this wonderful woman Is OF such
nature as TO convince the most skep.
teal that the pas,, present and future
can be read, She can and win help
You or charge nothing for her ser.
vices. Fee within reach OF an.
Parlors 99hs court street. between
Liberty and Commercial streets. over
Sleeves bakery.
Once hours, 10 a. m 10 9 p. m. No
ONCE hours ON SUNDAY.
LINN WARDEL
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
SMOKE
OUT Mr..
BOURNE
Request of an Excited
Astoria Paper
ImagineS All Sorts of
Mysterious Things
Pays an indirect Compliment
TO The Journal
Especial 10 Journal)

Astoria, Feb s-Under headline,
s;smoke Him Out" the Astoria News.
Senator Fulton's paper prints this:
what is the meaning Of Mysterious
Mr. Bourne7 Wherefore the whisper
Of profound profundlty7 Why all
these banquets and colored porters
and free champagnes?
The country press should smoke
him out Where ls the astute the
erudlte the crafty Hofer OF the Salem
Journal? Why does that sequola Of
the Oregon country press permit such
a mystery at his very sanctum door TO
80 improved objectionable?
Has Bourne no mouth. Doth he
not utter Ideas when his profound and
all tickling whisper enters the aurlcle
Of boozy auditor? How does he man.
age 10 secure the absolute silence Of
all those with wmhom he talks?
Can no repertorlal spy lie In wait
for the Oft coming Salem member.
yea. the lobbyist also and dog his
foots cps until he tells something OF
what was contained in that Impressive
and Inspiring whisper Of the aforesaid
Mysterious MIR Bourne?
Nearly three weeks Of the session
have passed with this great mystery
in full operation, yet no authentic In.
formation has reached the public as
10 the moves made by the supposed
sphinx Or Is he sphinx? IL he.
perchance. mere idiot with spectac.
lflar tendencies, not exploited by
Scott, nor by Wilcox, nor by the
Wheat Trust nor by Corbctt? Is he a
man with muckle cash from selling
silver mine or lootng Senator Cor
bctt. who wishes 20 booze his life
away as the hero OF a sensation never
90 be solyed2
"Will she Salem Journal please de-.
tail its best sleuth upon this mystery?
VIII the outside country press pull
up alongside the crratic craft and loot
a fog horn or so2"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

The Dalles schools all except the
high school, were closed Friday on
account of scarlet fever.
II is reported that General Tribe
Uribe has committed suicide.
Owing TO revolutionary conditions
in Honduras, all foreigners entering
must have passports.
Mazatlan, Mexico, where the black
plague Is prevalent, reports that the
serum treatment is highly successful.
japan is to have a grand naval dis.
play.
Mt Pelee still continues active.
Salvador declares she desires peace
with all her neighbors.
The Venezuelan negotiations have
disclosed the fact that Germany and
Italy are secret allies.
The skating contests at Montreal
Saturday were good. j. Wilson, of
Minneapolis, made the half mile in
1:17 Is, and three miles in $685..