davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Late Fashions
and FancieS.

The store is SO replete with beau-
tiful and interesting styles and nov
elites that each person passing
through its splendid salons and sec
tons may find sotf1e fashion to suit
the taste, some novelty to please the
| fancy.
A most artistic Woodward & Lothrop creation
| is a picture hat Of white scratch felt with
white satin binding, the whole front width crossed
with two wide bands of panne ribbon, one white,
the other green, and on either side large bunch
of violets tied with green and white ribbons the
| ends carried to the back and caught in graceful
knot.
continental shape of white zbeline is unique.
The brim with it's soft fur effects, is inset with
bands Of net thickly studded with gilt spangles
and rolled to the height OF the CROWN which
IS shrouded by a gilt braid band in the new
and extremely modish and softening furnished
treatment. Some pannes, ribbon and a snowy
romEon complete this effective hat, which is a
revival Of the American revolutionary period and
should find favor with the young daughters OF
the American Revolutions .
Very large bonnets for very small people are
the most fascinating styles that have crossed
the seas Wonderful bonnets from wonderland.
Novel features are ernine and ostrich tips. Just
think of it! Your own little fairies in plumes
and ermne. t's% -
3ytainty
Fashionable silk and ,yelKet roses are the Amer
lean beauty Splendid in size and colorIng; Jacque-
minot also Of rich red shades; La France, in
Its delicate pink tOnes and curious hat roses
OF somber hue that have no name nor counterpart
In nature but charml Of their own quite
adaptable to millinery mt. o.. .i-....
Fc-Tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

It was not until shortly before The Stars
sxtra appeared on the streets. announcing
the positive election Of Mcclellan before
any other newspaper, that the throng
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Index Change. Hands A1a,n

After November / next the name Of
Ernest Buttertield will appear at the
head of the Index. The deal was
completed this week. Ernest has
been working on the Parker New Era
OF late months and there is a whole lot
OF us who will like to see the boy
back in Kimball again. He worked
on the Index several years and it is
simply getting back home to him. He
is a member of Company H as we'll.
Mr.. Maynard also succeeded in sell
Ing his house to VIM. Rossman, con-
sideration 81, 15O. 50 he gets out Of
kimball in very nice shape. 1t is MI.
Maynard's intention, as we under
stand it, to locate in California and
take life a little more easily, and he
has certainly earned a little respite
at least during his declining years. He
has been desirious Of %disposing OF the
Index for several years that this might
be brought about.
And so they gold or young. The
GRAPHIC and its present publisher
have broken bread and scrapped-as
the case happened to be-with eight
different publishers of the Index-and
now comes the ninth-with whom, by
the way, we expect to sustain the
most pleasant relations.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Mr.. Smith and $4,000 a Year

At 80 Alfred TT. Smith is general
manager of the New York Central,
and his salary is about S25, 900 a year,
with a private a thrown in.
It is a fine job and a fine salary.
Twenty-Five years ago he was an
Office boy and he did not reach his
present position across lots. He work.
ed his way up. He held all the places
between 81 a week and 1926, 600 a year.
There are some things he didn't do.
As an Office boy he didn't kill time or
avoid work. The head clerk didn't
have to hunt for him, and hear,
Cant somebody else go?" or, .'It's
Franks turn; / went last time.n
He didn't get so interested in sport.
ing matters as to forget that he was
paid to work; he didn't keep cheap
novels on his desk to read when no.
body was looking.
AS a young man he was as full of
energy on Monday as he was on Wed.
nesday. He had no Saturday night
toots or Sunday orgies. He realized
that he had to be in fit condition to
fill his position.
1t all sounds simple. He didn't cut
anything out OF his life that is worth
having. Most of the amusement that
undermines health is pretty poor fun,
after all.
Smith vas simply sane in all things.
He did his best, and at 80 is on top
and still working.
All this talk about successful men
makes you tired, eh? Good If you are
a drone. 1t ought to drive spurs into
you and make you dissatisfied with
mediocrity Elk.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Seconds the Motion

Bruce Herald: Clate Tlnan has
that the South Dakota
building at st. Louis be modelled
after the Mitchell Corn Palace. This
is . good suggestion. The Mitchell
Corn Palace. in architectural design,
can not be improved On very much,
and should the committee decide to
take Clate's idea they would save the
expense Of an architect for they have
the design already. To be sure the
building would necessarily have to be
larger and therefore would have more
towers and which would only
help to make the building more
beautiful and show more advantage
ously the marvellous beauties Of our
state. Let the Mitchell idea OF a
corn palace be the idea OF the corn.
palace at st. Louis next year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Running q Country Newspaper
The EnidIO kla,) Events describe fl

LIE EHlu lOkld.) e describe
troubles and powers Of a country
editor in the following story: "a
business man in an Oklahoma towns
got mad at the editor OF a local paper
about something which appeared in
the paper, and noJifed the editor that
he would in the future have his print
ing done at a job office where they
didn't have paper to roast everybody.
He thought, Of course, the paper
would have to quit business, but it
kept on going.
IN about two months the mans
daughter was married, and they had a
big blowout, but not a line appeared
in the paper. Later o his wife gave
q big reception to some visitors, but
not a line appeared in the paper.
Later on the mans youngest child.
died, but not a line appeared In the
paper. The next fall a mass meeting
vas held in town to see about some
public improvements, and this bust
ness man made a big speech. The
meeting vas written up In fun, ex-
cept this mans speech. This was
skipped. Then the business man
called and asked the editor what he
had it in for him about. .'Oh, noth-
ing at all replied the editor. You.
got mad last year, If you remember,
and said q were pninp IN ha va vn1,r
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

Exchange: A mind reader and.
second sight artist 2 recently gave a.
performance in an eastern Washing
ton town, and among other things
was that of reading a letter through
two thicknesses of course horse
blanket. As he finished the test, che
lady in the audience arose and left the
hall, saying that she was wearing
only asthin calico dress, and did not
propose to remain any longer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
ST |.

G4aI.6E
Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES,
cent, the c~onsumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body,
For nearly thirty years
Scots Emulsion has been the
great giver Of human flesh.
We will send you couple q
ounces free.
81 SCOTT i BOVINE. Chemists.
,AQo-4:6 Pearl Street. New York
So. - 1s.oo siidruggistA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
CONCESSION OF RrIeat

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, Of Wake, Ark.
writes, For 70 years / suffered from
Yellow Janndice. / consulted q
number OF physicians and tried ali
sorts OF medicines, but got ND relief.
Then l began to use OF Electric
Bitters and feelthatI am now cured
q 81 e '. dissase 1 that e }, had I, me ne, in It's grasp
liable medicine for Liver and Kid
lney trouble, stomach disorder or rem
eral debility, get Electric Bitters. It's
guaranteed BY 81 =. Miller. Only SOC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
4 Love Letter

Would not interest you. If you're
looking for a guaranteed Salve for
Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, of
Ponder, Mo. writes: Il suffered with
an ugly sore for a year, but a box of
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured me. It's
the best Salve on earth. 25c at f. r.
MilleI's drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
Attribute to niaher Educatlon

r W. Wheelock in Minneapolis
Tribune: "We were a trifle elevated,
your honor" pleaded two Chicago
university students on trial for being,
disorderly, so the Judge stood them up
for $40 and costs. Elevated, is
Chicago university for plain drunk.
and is another tribute to the refine
ing influences OF higher education.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

Most Anything !
NHaNNl~~AN~~

>.NsNAN1~NAW>@
tober 2.
mad in our "want column"
Orleans molasses for sale at
III,
B Harker went to Mitchell this
ng.
Drury was here from Cham.
Monday.
Yarosh was in Chamberlain
(sY evening.
|sne House was up from Cham.
|ugesterdaY.
Alice Warner went to Cham.
h Wednesday.
gpredicts nice weather for the
the month.
sFoOte went to Sioux City yes.
forafew days.
and Mrs. A. r. Mullen OF Cham
visited over Sunday with w.
ith and family.
Weeks returned "Wednesday
from a Chicago "Trip.
md Mrs. G. r. Tinan returned
esday night from Ohio.
Harry WentzY and Mrs. j. "A.
~ we're in town Saturday.
Pukwana last Saturda,
eedsbarns for Mrs. Gibson and
bud.
8tl Clevenger, resident dent
l~anberlalr1. ONCE over e. i.
drug store
YIN, Ochsner Of Chamberlain
etlng friends and relatives in
Wednesday.
EDWARD Brenne has loft Sioux
oithe winter and is now in
|lion with Alice.
md Mrs. E. Z. Dye went to
s'lsin Tuesday evening re.
ythe. next morning.
|Daoa left Monday morning for
olssxhere he will probably en-
= Ehard ware business.
vi. Curtiss and Rollin re-
nom their several days visit to
FIa'n' Tuesday morning.
Aate Miller left yesterday
slor Britt, Iowa, where she
y sltn Lester, a couple weeks.
.nleyes stole three horses in
ala.ls last Tuesday night and
0sulnR has been heard Of them.
F.Oehsner left this morning
saseks' visit in the eastern
~ state, Iowa and Wiscon.
9 s.1ssp OF the Mankato Com
Alegeis q model Of art, and
's'eaole information. Sent
AlsL, Hayes elocutton class
rectal a.e in the Presbyterian
q program in another
& aallsa arrived from Rubicon,
Il IS visit with friends here
ssa 1ae' for a look Ut his farm
& Y returned last Saturday
s.. not Springs. where he
D lending a meeting Of the
B a9Flng letters remain uncal-
s.aeskimball postotf1ce. Al
NJ GAYS will be sent IL dead
va F~NStEHlXs ~ AA - TNALEE EAghSftNTAaE9EEA2y
.s ssn Presbyterian church
~ Morning subject:
a Evening nIsh.u You
@sto these services. 8
NJ ,s!ee LETT this morning Tor
B sWnere he will run q
us Pierce and the rest
Il i NJ Allnnsella returned Mor-
afemg Chamberlain. where
i; assaainllng q vacancy as
1'gsast the Indian school.
returned wednesday
ss..saeo whittier be went
aa.1lee shipped 81 Rich
las s.y week 81 special
Ff@
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23
flecutlon Recital

g m.L - H4LL tA- ELENrL LA
El0cutlon Recital
by Mrs. Hayes elocution class At
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
Oct. %.
PROGRAM ~
fA1ec'tatlon Prince Evic's Christ Maid,
v,..,v,. Miss Marie Ochsnef
Recitation shaker S' Rom Msn9syE
Misc May Waterbury
DiaioSne Needles and Pins.
- 900 THE Broken Pitcher
1soltat4on How he Saved st. Nichaels''
p.o;. Muse May y Waterbury
Miss Marie Ochsner
VOCAL solo Alone In the DESERT Emanuel
p. Mrs. Hayes
RECITATION 'Biff Perkins' Tobogean Slide,
Fred Foote
fantomlne Song Of the Mystic
w.. Miss Alice Warner
T FoSs. Solo Selected Mr.. Albert wentzy
Admission Is and is cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23


TO EXCHANGE:-For Dakota
land, Brule county preferred:-
A nice residence property in Marion,
La. Rents for $40 per month;
A tine 10-rOOm residence building lin
good town in Mlnnesota Rents for
$40 per month";;
A-clean up-to.date $4,000 stock OF
clothing and gents furnishing goods,
located at What Cheer, iowa;
Two nearly new Huber SeparatOrs,.
one 40x60. the other 42x64;
MY barn, horse and carriage, located
in Pukwana. With a couple more
teams, this would make "a frstrclass
livery stock.
The above is my own. Would pre-
fer clean land. Might assume d reason
able amountof Indebtedness.
Write to orcall on j. "a. Stransky
PlkWana, S. d.. aaS4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

We desire to announce to the people Of Kimball and in
the surrounding country that we are now ready to supply your
wants for fall and winter goods Of almost every decription-not
forgetting plenty ofgood things for the table to be found in our
large grocery department. In Clothing we can show fully 500
suits, all %up-to-date in cut, material and workmanship, mostly
the justly famous J. Capps & Sons leo per cent pure WOOL
Our stock OF Cloaksand Jackets comprises 200 Of the latest
effects, rich and handsome appearing garments, with lots Of
style to them. Eur coats-the best this country ever saw
sixty-fVe ofthem-and at the lowest spot cash prices. Re
member about these coats. The largest stock Of furs we or
anyone else hereabouts ever put on sale. Underwear and shoes
that makes q sale as soon as you see them. II you are going on
visit we can fit you out with a substantial trunk, suit case or
travelling bag that will just please youto a dot. The fact is, we
have the cleanest, newest stock Of goods in any up-to-date de-
partment store; in a clean, new, we'll ventilated, we'll heated,
~wellighted store building. Tell you more later. Meanwhile,
it will pay you to come many miles to trade with us.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

FORSALE-At q bargainin Pleas
ant Grove township south half OF Sec
ton one, south eastsOf secttonstW two and
north east of section eleven. Fair
house. and barn on the premises, also
water from an artesian we'll flows
across the lands. Il. "a. REYNOLDS.
Kimball, S. ID.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

52sTry a7sEor Sale I'D. il the Graphic
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

Observation-Disclosures Britain.
MICA, 25 vOlumns. Cost @43. Will sell
for 925 cashier rs down and e2a month.
w. p. Morris and d. r.. Morris. i1l24ls
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

FOR SALE-An aerln1oter wind mil
and steel tower. AZ bargain for some
one. S.}A. Lumbard. ((201-233
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

ORSALE-NW45 -lO3.68 and w
32-lO4-68. For particulars inquire or
r. Mcdonald, Kimball, o. 1861
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-23

The regular land seekers excursion
crowded again Tuesday night.
MOST OF them 90 through to Chamber.
lam and locate from fifty to one
hundred miles west of Chafnhrl
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
THE FAIR IS FIXED.
Roanoke May Now Second the Efforts
of Those in Charge.

At meeting of the gentlemen inter-
ested in Roanoke's fair held at the
office of w. l.. Andrews on Tuesday
night the committee appointed some
time ago to secure subscriptions to the
proposed stock and agricultural fair
to be held in Roanoke this fall re-
ported that they had succeeded in rails
ing the amount necessary to bind the
conditional subscriptions, and that this
$1,000 was the final stepping stone to-
wards the success of the fair Build
ings will be erected at once and r. H.
Angell, chairman of the executive com
nittee, was authorized to purchase the
necessary lumber for the work The
inner fence around the track and the
outer fence as well as the grand stand
ind other buildings, will speedily go
Up. The committee need SITS more to
fully carry out all the purposes they
have in view, but this will be arranged
t is thought without difficulty. The
iates for Roanoke's fair were fixed
it will be noticed will not conflict with
the Radford fair coming a week after
it, and two weeks after the Tazewell
fair. The dates do not conflict with the
WinstonS Salem fair or that held at
Hagerstown, and the exhibits from
Ehese places will in many cases come
on to Roanoke.
The finest stock exhibit in Virginia
s expected to be seen in Roanoke and
in agricultural products the exhibition
s bound to be a record breaker.
Roanoke may well congratulate the
workers in this association which seems
destined to give the city what she has
so long needed namely. high class
agricultural and industrial fair.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
TYPE SET
II Ely TELEGRAPH
Remarkable Labor and Time Saving
Invention Reported in Paris

A new typesetting machine for com
position by telegraph is being exhibited
in Paris in the office of the Temps
newspaper. 1t consists in reality of
four separate machines. The first re-
sembles an ordinary typewriter, by
means of which the characters are in
scribed in band of paper by a pecu-
liar system Of perforation.
This can be telegrephed anywhere
and distributed in thousands of copies
without necessitating and transcript
ton. The band of paper, when it ar
rives in printing office, is simply
passed through apparatus number four
and the composition is done.
In this way the news may be dis
tributed among hundreds of newspa-
pers and printed on few minutes by
a copy of the perforated matrix The
invention of the machine is M. Razor,
a Hungarian, of Budapest, who has
been working on the invention for
of years.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
DOWN ON OLD
RED LIQUOR
Danville Council Assesses Club Mem
bers Ten Dollars Each.

AT recent meeting of the city coun-
Gil of Danville, Va, license tax of $40
per member was imposed upon each
member of social club which
ulspenses liquor to its members. Since
the town has been dry and under au-
thoIty of the Mann law, there have
.een number of social clubs organized
that have membership numbering
from few to several hundred. The
object of the council is obviously to
stop the operation of these clubs, and
the ordinance imposing the tax was
framed and passed
The matter will be taken to the
courts, and the contention will be pri-
marily that if there is license i'm
posed upon clubs which dispense
liquors, and those which do not are
exempted, it is licensing the sale of
liquor in Danville, which, by vote of
the people, is not allowed. The Mann
law allows the clubs, and the corpora
ton COMMISSION grants them license.
A fee is required from each member,
and they are within the requirements
of the state law in every respect If
there were licensed saloons in the city,
the council might grant them license,
or, rather, might impose tax upon
them, but as they cannot license the
sale of liquor here it is not thought
that the ordinance will stand. The
question is one that is coming in for
great deal of comment. and it's decision
by the supreme courts awaited with
great deal of interest.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
---------------------
POLITICAL WAR WAGED.

The political situation in Henrico
county has never been so many-sided
or so interesting as it is at present
With five big fights on hand it is almost
impossible to forecast the result in a
instance.
The race for the house of delegates
which is perhaps the most exciting, is
being waged on the liquor and anti
liquor lines, with Mr. Gardner as the
candidate of the Anti-Saloon League
and the church party, while Mr.. Rose
negk, president of the Rosenegk brew
cry, is out as the opponent of the Mann
Wickham is making an active canvass,
but is allied with no fractional inter
ests. Mr.. Gardner is supported by the
| clergymen of the, county and by the
party that stands for Flaw and order"
He voted for the Mann bill passed by
| the last legislature, and he is being
bitterly fought by the liquor and sa-
loon element.
1 lie tHIe0-COTHtTeu COnIeSL lOi JuC
Rtreasurship is also much in doubt,
with Brauer Heckler and Todd in the
ring.
| The fht for the clerkship is one of
| the closest. Mr. Broaddus contends
that Mr. Waddill voted for the aboli-
I ton of his own Office and now seeks
election to the clerkship that Mr..
Broaddus holds at the present time.
Mr. Waddill declares that the circuit
court elerkship was the one abolished
and that the Office of county clerk Gre
ated by the constitutional convention
is the one he has held for years and
that the convention merely added the
d,ties of the circuit court to the duties
of the county court for the sake OF
economy.
Henricoans generally concede the
election Of Simon Solomon as sheriff,
in spite Of his resent attitude in: the
street car strike. but his sopponent is
making a big effort and is feoeivtng
more support than he could have SEE
cured under any other circumstances.
There are meetings every night and
the candidates are working over time
stumping the county and honey-fugling
their constituents.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
MARRIED A
MORO GIRL
Virginian's Bride Is Coal Black Phil
ippine Beauty.

Edward Henry Melton, young Vir-
ginian in Capt. Pershing's command
which played so prominent a part in
subduing the rebelious Moro, has re-
turned to his home in Summers, Rock
bridge county, with a coal black Moro
beauty as a bride.
Noonla Lao Lal was the name of the
bride before she became Mrs. Melton.
Melton went to the Philippines in 1899,
and was with Captain Pershing in his
expeditions against the Moros on the
island of Mindanao. The Datto Pank
Chula Nam was one of the first of the
Mohammedan chiefs to make friends
with the Americans, whom he invited
to his village and introduced to his
wife and Is daughters The soldiers
were not slow to accept the chiefs invi-
tation, as he was quite wealthy ana
lived in barbaric splendor. There were
soon developing romances enough to
AAicsAAS q uOAOA hOfCIo, DuI OIIy IWO
brides were benevolently assimilated.
Frank Sherman, of Yonkers, N. Y.
married one of the daughters and Mel
ton the other. 1t is said there was con
siderable trouble in overcoming re-
llglous scruples on both sides, but this
trouble was finally adjusted to the sat
isfaction of all parties, and as a result
the old Datto is now wearing the uni
form of the United States.
Melton and his bride will soon re-
turn to Mundanao, where they will
reside on valuable lands given to Mel
ton by his father-in-law. Mrs. Mel
ton is said to be quite pretty, notwith-
standing the fact that she is of
decidedly ebony hue
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1903-08-21
MIGHT HAVE BEEN PRESIDENT.

Elihu Root, might have been presi
dent now ii in 1900 he had accepted
President McKinley's invitation to him
to take the second place on the ticket.
1t was formally announced for the
first time at the dinner given at the
Country Club, at Washington, in honor
of Secretary Root by the general staff
that he had been offered and had de-
clined this opportunity to be vice
president, and subsequently president
Postmaster-G General Payne, vice
chairman of the Republican national
committee. told this story to the Other
guests and read. a letter written by
Secretary Root to him in the spring OF
1900, stating that he could not allow
his name to be used because he belived
he would remain at the head of the
war department. and work out the prob
lens from the Spanish war.
Mr.. Pay1f said it was an Illustration
of the patriotic self-sacrifice with which
Mr. Root had served as secretary OF
war.