davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

Frank Kelley-who writes the
Farm Notes. for his sons news
paper, the W%oonsocket News, during
the frosty months and pilots land
seekers to the pralries Of North Da-
kota when the grass is. growing
evidently isn't strongly impressed with
the agricultural possibilities of the
country west of Pierre-judging from
the subjoined sarcastic extract:
Gov. Herried while out west Of
Chamberlain recently in the aine
agricultural region near White river''
had the misfortune to tumble down "a
gentle slope" where the land was ga
trit1e rolling" He Slid down about a
hundred feet and finally caught on a
snag and was rescued with difficulty
by friends with a rope. 1t is most I'M
KIND of any n to say that the
Governor and his friends were sent
down by the Pierre capital boomers
to take "a fall out of MITCHELL" II
anyone doubts the story of tire fall
Of his honor, the great and good
Governor Herreid, they can 20 to
Pierre and see what remains of ssthe
breaches he wore"
Brother Kelley is a little bit off,
however, in his location of the gentle
slope" down which his excellency
"slid." 1t happened west Of Pierre.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

Another big Republican victory In
Ohio reminds this western Buckeye
that II Mrs. Democracy ever trails
her skirts through Ohio andhead high
in alr.it will be when the whole Re-
publican party has thrown sense and
reason to the wind and is a busted
community generally. Those Ohio
fellows are natural born politicians
the Republicans, we mean-and seem
to take a particular delight in rubbln'
1t in to the Democrats. It's our
honest opinion that il the, Hanna
Herrick outfit hadn't lifted a finger
or spent a cent, Tom Johnson couldn't
have come within fifty Thousand Of
carrying the state. But that's not
their way. TO illustrate: There's
Lake county, on the western reserve,
rubbing upagainst Cuyahoga in which
is situated Cleveland, where both
Hanna and Governor-elect Herrick
live. This little county Of Lake is
good for a Republican majority of
about three to one at any old cleo.
ton from a constable to a president.
No Democrat was ever elected to an
office in that county since the memory
Of man. gainesville, the county
seat-a town about the size Of Sioux
Falls-is the hot bed of Republican
ism. just before election what did
Hanna and Herrick do but hold a
monster meeting there. Had a
big tent sent down from Cleveland
that seated 1900 people and hired
four or five brass bands. The election
returns showed that while the
Democrats gained 127 in that county,
over last years vote, the Republicans
gained GAO. It's a waste of time forthe
Democrats to pay any attention to
Ohio. The only time it " went
their way was after the Republicans
mOnkeyed with prohibition and drove
away the German vote in Cleveland
and CincinaLti.
IL. L-= 80 HHE=
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

After Pierre had secured Hughes
county from end to end-and, as
'.lDad" Osbon says, Topped over into
several others, picking up that
famous exhibit for the Huron and.
Yankton fairs there wasn't enough
left to feed a canary-according to
1. d. Aldrich's tell. Like the express
messengers dog, Pierre appears to
have eaten up its tag. Mr.. Aldrich
is the secretary Of the state board of
regents and in the line of his duties
makes an occasional trip to Pierre
and the letters he sends from the
frontier to his newspaper, the Big
Stone Headlight, are mighty interest
ing reading. Here is an excerpt from
his last one:
Hughes county doubtless had a fine
exhibit at Huron and YanktOn fairs,
in spite of the s%cotfer, but those Of us
who eat embalmed peas and string
beans at the Locke in the early sum-
mer and pies made from canned pump
kins in the fall, and condensed milk
to help out the meagre local supply,
would like to see a little of the ex-
hibit placed on the table. II, the
Pierre capital committee wants us
to believe that the exhibit wasn't
plaster of paris, they better get into
communication with their hotel men,
and show the trayelingapublic.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

The Huronite complains that the
"high salaried and gifted editorial
writer on the staff of the Mitchell
capital committee goes to the files Of
the Huronite for his arguments in
favor Of capital removal. Say, John,
I once heard the editor Of the st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat say that If
you'd just give him tie shears he
didn't care a On who wrote the edi-
torials-and he was a pretty high
salaried galoot himself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

The Vermilllon Republican sends
us some blotters and a play bill as
samples Of the fine work turned out
at that office. We have had specimens
from the Republican Office before
and they are hard to match for nice
jobs. We returned the compliment
by sending the Vermillion fellows a
Photograph Of our office kat-and
when they cast their eyes on that
.blotter it will make their hair curl.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
The Fort Pierre Fair PLAY bellies T.

Ihe Fort Pierre Fair Play bellies its
name. 1t says:
Mitchell papers are busy saying
that they did not say what every
body knows they did say about the
country out this way.
Suppose you quit any more zap OF
this kind and quote what the Mitchell
newspapers really do say. So far in
the capital scrap the Pierre news
papers and their lieutenants have done
nothing of the kind. They prefer to
put words Of their own manufacture
into the columns of the Mitchell news.
papers to give them ground to work
The Mitchell newspapers have
said nothing they care to deny about
the country west of Pierre and what
they have said is but the simple
truth-which every South Dakota
voter who knows anything about his
own state knows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
The Pierre Free Press saws:

Major J. A. Picker was doing
6us ssf, in + the capital city yester:
Gay before q supreme court. He
said to a reporter Of this paper:
s"Talk about the inaccessibility of
Pierre, why, bless you, 1 left Faulkton
this morning, came down to Pierre,
have done my business before the
supreme court, and will be back to
Faulkton this evening.
The major got into Pierre at 2:3C
p. m. Had he came straight through
from Redfeld on the Milwaukee he
would have landed in Mitchell at II
a. M, three and one half hours earlier,
had an additional hour in which tc
do business, returned to his home the
same afternoon, travelled lo4 miles
less, saved So in railroad fare-and
Mitchell is thirty-two miles farther
from Faulkton, as the crow ties, at
that,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13
The Pierre Capital Journal saws:

nE- La 49,
Tinan, OF the KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Is declaring that he wrote the article
which appeared in the Argus-Leader
as an editorial several days ago, show.
ing that the whole of South Dakota
is all right and the eastern man can
not miss it by settling in any portion
OF the state. He makes the assertion.
then SAYS 1t was done as a part of the
advertising for the Mitchell corn
palace.~.8He may have done so but he
has been very careful to keep any
such sentiments from the columns
of his paper.
Than hasn't 'declared'' anything
he merely thought it somewhat Of
a joke on the Capital-Journal that It
should print a column Of his stuff not
knowing its author-after all it had
said about his knocking" No, the
eastern mar ''can't miss it by settl-
Ing in any portion Of the staten-but
he certainly a miss it il he attempts
that for which the particular portion
of the state in which he settles isn't
fit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

This writer is one Of many to note
with pleasure the return of Frank
Kelfey's farm notes to the columns of
the Woonsocket News.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

Another suicide up at Huron
the sixth in as man, months. That
town seems to be the storm center
.ofthe state just now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-11-13

A. G. Whitbeck is in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
A MONTHS WORK OF
BOARD OF HEALTH
SIXTY-NINE DEATHS IN HONOLU-
LII DURING THE MONTH OF NO
VEMBER-ONLY AZ BIRTHS.

There were 50 deaths during the
month of November in Honolulu. OF
these AZ were males and 26 females; 81
were Hawaiian, 10 Chinese, Portu-
guese, IA Japanese, / British, Ameri-
cans and 2 of other nationalities. The
monthly death rate per 1000 of popula-
ton was LIS. There We're Ga mar
riages' reported and AZ births.
There were Is deaths from tubercu-
losis. Fifyteen of these We're pulmon-
airy tuberculosis, and one mesenteric.
Other causes of death were, malarial
fever l; typhoid fever, l; dysentery, I;
tertiary syphilis, l; malnutrition, l; in
anition, 2; marasmus infantile, l, Sc
nile, 1; old age, 2; apoplexy, /; conges-
iton of the brain, 2; hemorrhage, l.;
convulsions, l; locomotor ataxia, /;
paralysis, l; valve-disease of the
heart 2; asthma, l.; bronchitis, 2; pleu-
risy, 3; pneumonia, 8; gangrene of lung,
/; gallstones, l; castro enteritis, /; in
hammation of the intestines, 8; cirr-
hosts of the liver, 2; Inflammation of
the liver, 2; peritonitis, L; chronic nep-
hritis L. gangrene of the leg, /; drown
ing, 2; by a fall, 1; fracture of the
SKULL l; poison, 1; manslaughter, /.
There were five building permits APP
proved and one refused during the
month. The City Physician reports
that he has visited AZ patients, sent one
to the hospital, treated 21S at the of
flee land filled lie prescriptions. The
food Commissioner reported that he
tested los samples of milk, five samples
of food detected five authorizations, and
made eight chemical analyses. The
bacteriologist made six microscopical
examinations. With the plumbing in
spector were filed SO plans. He issued
SO permits, made 28O inspections. APP
proved II sewer connections and issued
45 final certificates.
Captain Berndt reported that he had
examined 44Il4 fish during the month
and condemned 3,247
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
HOYT'S "A COMMENTED WOMAN
TOMORROW NIGHT.
SEPARATED FOR
SIXTY-FNE YEARS
KENTUCKY MAN LEARNS HE HAS
BROTHER LIVING IN SAN JOSE
WHO LEFT HOME LONG AGO.

LOUISVILLE, (Ky.), November 2S.
Basil JaTboe, II years old, a foreman
in the street-cleaning department, is
living in hope ina. he may be able
to see a brother he has not seen for
siXty-five yeas.
When Basil was a lad of y years
the brother, Henry Jarboe, fled from
Bardstown, a the age of 20 years,
fearing that he would be tried and
convicted of murder In a quarrel
over a skiff he had struck another
young man. Believing he had killed
him. Jarboe fed. The man was not
badly hurt, being only stunned. Henry
Jarboe disappeared, and the cause Of
his Disappearance was never known.
He went to Texas and Joined the
rangers. Some years later he went
to San Jose, where he married and
prospered. He has five children and
twenty grandchildren. He is infirm
and almost blind at the age of So years
but is in comfortable circumstances.
A friend of Basil Jarboe, travelling
in California, heard of Henry Jarboe
and called upon him. On his return
the friend told Basil, who wrote to
Henry, An answer has just been re-
ceived, written by Mrs. Clevenger "a
daughter telling for the first time the
story of her fathers supposed murder
and flight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
THE NEILLS


The Neills will appear tonight i'm
what will probably be one OF the most
interesting plays Of their repertoire
interesting from It's authorship ana the
widespread interest the book from
which the dramatization IS made. Great
ed. This play is THE Christau.' IL is
a Naturalization of the novel Of the
same name, by Hall Game. Hail
Gaines work combines in an unusual
degree merit as literature and adapta-
bility to dramatic representation.
Most of his books have been drama
tized, and the quick popularity of some
of his earlier works was probably due
in no small degree to the strong dra-
matte work of Wilson Barrett i'm dra-
matizations of them. Barretts tours
through America brought Hall Gaines
work to the knowledge of the American
public as almost nothing else could.
But of course no real or permanent
benefits would have accrued to Hall
Game from this, if the plays of his, in
which Barrett appeared, had not been
worthy of that artists ability. 1t was
the combination of great artist and
worthy play, that brought Hail Caine
in this way so favorably before the
American public And the American
public has been his friend ever since.
In the presentation of The Chris
tian" by the Neills there is something
comparable to the presentation of
Gaines earlier works by Wilson Bar
rett-the conjunction of worthy play
and capable artists. James Neill as
John Storm" the leading character in
the play and Edyth Chapman as Clio
ry Quayle," one Of the most striking
characters in fiction, give an oppor-
tunity for Honolulu theater-goers to
see most admirable dramatic repre-
sentation.
The Christian" has in some way
fallen into the classification of the
problem play" in the public mind. In
that it deals with things which touch
and enwrap the moral fibre of serious
men and women the classification may
be just. But it is entirely unjust if by
problem play" is meant an effort to
reproduce on the stage the ddactic
treatment of these serious matters.
Hall Gaines work both in literature
and as a playwright, is dramatic. not
didactic. And so The Christian" is a
dramatic play of the intensest interest.
and in the hands of the Neills cannot
fail to be a splendid production.
Tomorrow evening the Neills will pre-
sent Hoyt's "A Contented Woman"
From THE Christian" to "A Contented
Woman" is an antithesis, but an an
tithesis in character only not in quail
ity, for this is Hoyt's masterpiece, and
Hoyt has had few equals in drawing.
broadly it is true and with burlesque
and eXaggeration, the eccentricities of
his own time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
SURGEON
OUTDOES LORENz
CURES LAMENESS DUE TO HIP
DISEASE IL FEW SECONDS AND
PATIENTS WALK IN TWO DAYS.

LONDON, November 21.-There is
now in London a rival of Professor
LorenZ, the Vienna surgeon, whose
name is associated with bloodless sur
gerry, in the person OF DR.. Raby, a ma
tive of Guernsey. Raby, in contrast
to Lorenz, who occupies half an hour
in his operation, does the work in
three to five seconds. Instead Of max
ing patients lie from six to twelve
months in a plaster cast, as Lorenz
does, Raby promises them they will
be able to walk in forty-eight hours.
He performed an operation yesterday
upon a youth of IS, who had hip dis
ease, which made the left leg four
inches shorter than the right. The
operation was performed in three and
one-half seconds and the result was
that the leg Immediately became two
and a half inches longer, and the pa
tient will be able to walk tomorrow.
Raby says he has dealt successfully
with 154 similar cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
CHRISTMAS
FOR MIDWAY
TURKEYS, DUCKS AND OTHER
GOOD THINGS TO BE SENT BY
THE TRANSPORT LOGAN TODAY

A ton Of Christmas presents and
things of good cheer will be sent on the
transport Logan today to the cable EN-
pioyees on the island of Midway.
There will be such a great variety of
good things that the name of Logan"
will probably be inscribed in the his
toric annals Of Midway
Superintendent Gaines of the local
cable office, and the members of the
local staff have been busy for some
days getting up things to send out to
their fellow workers at Midway. There
will be boxes of oranges, and apples,
and some live turkeyssand ducks. Mr..
Gaines has endeavored to buy such
things as will enable the cable people
to have a green" Christmas. Many
presents have also be sent to the cable
office for transmission to Midway. A
special box is being gotten up for sgd
ney MacMichael who was the last OPP
orator to go from Honolulu to Midway
About seven sacks of mail will also
be sent out on the vessel. There will
be fully a boatload of stuff sent from
Honolulu to Midway.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09

The surveying ls n1 longer regarded
as "a necessary work hy the Territory.
as tho roads are soon to pass into the
hands OF the counties The work con-
tracted FOR and begun will Doe carried
out but no more viii be- undertaken.
In this Tine The closing OF the Ma
kiki quarry win work no Inconvenience.
because there Is plenty of rock on hand
for the present
The reduction of the road department
force. as well as the closing Of the
quarry will throw some employees Of the
department out Of work. The road
force is believed to be- considerably
larger than Is necessary, and sup-
stantiai saving will be made by pairing
down the expense OF running 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
KEY OF The PACIFIC
fContlnued from Page ~

cirles Of war to have % strong point of
concentration I'm the center OF your
adversary's positions. The Hawaiian
Islands are In precisely such position
They are the key to the Pacific with
this place strongly held It would give
the United states a great advantage
over any enemies or combination OF
enemies that might arise against her.
\ nation SO situated would possess an
immense advantage over any enemy
that had to operate from any particular
point OF the arc OF the circle of which
these islands are the center.
"On the other hand should these ISL
ands not be held their capture by an
enemy would place that advantage
with him. While we naturally con
slider our navy strong enough to sweep
any possible attacking force from the
seas, still the island should be made so
strong as to enable our vessels If over
whelmed to seek refuge at Pearl Har-
Dor and be protected from attack. Ac-
cordinE to the plans, there will prob
ably be shore batteries at the en-
trance of the harbor as well as sea
batteries. The system of Notifications
and batteries will protect the entire
coast on both sides of Pearl HarbOr
and also protect Honolulu harbor from
attack by an enemy's fleet. There will
of course be protective batteries on the
TANKS. The object of the mobile force
would be to protect the island from at
tack by landing forces"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
DIMoND's OPENING CONCERT.
This Popular House Continues one of
It's Popular Customs.

Following one of the customs which
has made the house of w. w. Diamond
u Company so popular, the regular
Christmas opening concert will be given
next Wednesday evening. beginning at
1880 o'clock. The Crystal Palace. as
the Dimond establishment veritably is
when lighted up as it will be on this
occasion, will be a blaze of light. The
music will be furnished by Solomons
celebrated Hawaiian orchestra.
As in the years past during which this
pleasing custom of this popular house
has been growing up, the orchestra
will be on the front balcony. so that
it can be both seen and heard from the
street.
Within the store the entire force of
assistants will be on duty to show
visitors the splendid stock of all lines
of goods dealt in by this established
house. The stock in all departments.
both of the all-the-year-round kinds
and the special Christmas and holiday
goods is bigger this year than ever.
The concert will be better than ever.
Everybody is invited to come and hear
the music and see the finest stock o.
goods ever displayed in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
THE ALAMEDA
SAILED ON TIME
TOOK SMALL CROWD OF PAssEN-
GERS FOR SAN FRANCISCO
CONSIDERABLE FREIGHT.

The s. 5. Alameda departed this
morning promptly at O'Clock for san
Francisco. The vessel was loaded deep
with general cargo and carried a deck
load of bananas.
She took a small sized crowd of pas
sengers with her. Among the depart
ing passengers was A. ]. Bradish cap
tain of police detectives of Los Angeles.
He Is returning from an extended visit
in Honolulu for his health. He returns
greatly improved.
w. G. Hyman of Hyman Brothers
was a passenger for San Francisco. He
was called to the Mainland by the ill
ness of his father Young Mr.. Hy-
man may be forced to remain per-
manently in San Francisco to attend to
the business interests of the family.
Sister Benedicta Sister Albina and
maid from the Kapiolani Home de-
parted for the Mainland. The Catholic
sisters are going to take vacation
after many years residence in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
DIR. Pischel the oculist who has been
visiting in Honolulu for some weeks
was departing passenger. His wife
accompanied him.
Several members of the Sanford Com
pany departed. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Desmond and Miss Earle.
Mrs. G.. b. Robertson the wife of the
editor of the Maui News was a depart
ing passenger She is going to the
Coast on a vacation.
The Alameda is due in San Francisco
next Tuesday morning.
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
CUTTING DOWN
SALARY LIST
INFRINGEMENT IS BEGINNING
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF PUB
Lie WORKS.

In view of the need of cutting down
public expenditures 1t has been de-
cided that the preliminary road sur
veying under the Public Works DEPART
ment shall be stopped, that the MakilIi
quarry shall close and that reductions
shall be made in the road department.
The finances of the Territory make re-
trenchments necessary and the pub
lie works department win be one of the
principal departments to feel the strin-
gency,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
THE STORY THAT JONES TOLD.
(Con tlnueu from Page II

ertson produced COPY of the steno-
grapher's record of what Jones said TO
Chillingworth. He read it over sem
tence by sentence to the witness, and
most of it agreed with Chillingworth' s
recollection. II. w. Kinney, who was
present during Jones statement, was
the next witness. His recollection of
the statement was very similar in the
main points to that of Chillingworth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
PETERS WILL MARRY.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Lottie Bettencourt to
| NJ. f. Peters Of the Territorial Messen-
! ger service which will take place De-
cember 81, at the Catholic Cathedral.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-Sales: 10 Eva, 1000
10 Eva 20. 90; 3 Eva, 1000; so Mutual
Telephone Co, 500.
Morning Session-Sales: 10 Eva, 20. 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
KAUAI WEDDING

The wedding of J. l. Silva and Miss
Maria Gauveia took place last Satur-
day evening at McBryde, Kauai. The
bride and groom are both very well
known on Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
RAILROAD STOCK.

The Illinois Central railroad com
pany reports further increase during
the past year in the proportion of it's
stock held in the United States, and
also in its more extended distribution
among individuals-the average hold
ings per share owner now being 109
shares compared with 1873 a year ago.
But the New Haven railroad before
the recent new issues of stock could
boast of a distribution averaging only
81 shares per individual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09

Want ards in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-12-09
BRYAN's SON-IN-LAW.

ST. LOUIS, November 3O.-Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt announces that her art
list husband, William Homer Leavitt
has decided to remain at Humansville,
Mo-, where the couple have been guests
since their marriage and next year seek
the Republican nomination for Gov
gress in the Seventh district.
Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.