davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-13
Died of Injuries.

Jerry Mason, a colored man, disd
of injuries received in the collision
Of his wagon with big Four
freight train in Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-13
Fleet OVershadOwed.

Russia has completely oyershad-
o Sed the little Japanese feet off
K orea with ninety warstip s of all
classes. treo -s- -ts1
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-13
nc oetober American BOY.

D - 0N~N~~- -
Football plays prominent part
ia the Ociober American Boy. The
front cover shows two strong Amer
lean boys in action on the football
field and makes a striking picture.
sFocthall- at Yale and football
story, IA Bitof Red RibbonG will
iptcsest u, ers of the. game SAFELY
noSusene tpf q boys medal FEAST
ceutd be more attractive than that
spread out in the % pages of the
paper before US, and the good thing
abodt It is that there is not word
of it all but will prove helpful to the
boy. Boys ought to appreciate
.hagtng Such a Splendid publication
To REPRESENT them asthe American
Boy The illustrated stories are
especially strong, Leading illus
tr5ted artic 6 dealing with boy life
include Unued States Senate Pages;
Unsalaried Friends; How the Pres
ldent Kefi ! 30 Touch With the
World; a Boy ID the Hall OF Fame;
William Pitt; The Boys Of the
White house and The Freedom Of
Boys.
Single copies 10 csntsil annual
Subscription, Sto0. The Sprague
PubHsMdg OIglb-tfcit Mich
F-.r-... ---L----,-..--.-a 49, q a---li--
DR.. RansfOrd vs.. DR.. Abbott.
DT Lyman Abbott, in his rec nj
arucle agaiust equal nights for
women, claims that women ought
not to vote, because the main iunc
ton Of governments protection p
pers n, property and rePutation,i
and women are not qualified tofur
nish protector. Or. William S
Ransford says:
"Whether we greet it with dis
may or boPefuluess, one cf the re
suits of our Civilization IS that leg
islation is entering spheres which
are popularity womau's. Ouce up
on lime Legislation chiefly had t.
do with protection of property,
Now, points that we do not dream
Of legislatirg about are so dealt !
with, a. matter OF course We |
.egislate about homes, Ssuitar
questions. education re,aih n
labor To- capital, licensing questions |
all moral questions lhese, ques /
tons that in The most intimate Nay /
he home "A, we'll as the out
side interests of life, and questions /
Oh which woman is not olly juGge
but dec dedly the best Judge. Ii 5
most unreasonable and unfair that
in these questions where experience
is vital, and all other tenderest in
terests are imme diately affected,
her iuhueoce should be confined 10
an indirect influence, and her vote,
II recorded a. all, only recorded
through pressure on her husband
or her soLs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-13

narrow yards is usea He far
Their explains the best methods
Of regulating the work of feed
ing, watering, etc, 50 that fowls
may be kept in good condition
and the greater part of the day
still left free for regular farm
worE ~ -
In closing Mr.. Robinson says:
Poultry keeping ought to be. an
important feature on every farm,
and ~ pIessana feature of farm
%ork< ftiniay be. if the y farmer
tGll only study toadapt his stock
and his methods to the capacity
OF the farm under conditions
satisfactory to him. sw
Why I Raise Bun Leghorns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-13

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Whiting $3.50 Trophy, Designed by w.
II. Beck Of Sioux City.

were obtained from fifty manufacture
ing jewelers. in all parts of the coun-
try. None of the designs appealed
to either Mr.. Beck Or Mr.. Whit
ing as characteristic enough. So Mr..
Beck outlined his idea of representing
an ear of corn in the husks to a few
manufacturers, and out of their sug-
gestions the trophy as finally decided
upon was arranged.
The trophy will be eighteen inches
high, SO the ear will be larger than life
size. The husks are of sterling silver.
the outside one turning down for usa
as handles. The p%rotruding ear of corn
will be made of gold. The upper part
will be detachable, allowing use Of
the space inside the ear.
The trophy will be in charge Of the
Iowa State Agricultural college, and in
case OF failure to compete for it. it will
become the property of that institu-
ion. 1t vas originally the plan Of the
Iowa commission for the Louisiana
Purchase exposition to give the trophy
for an Iowa showing of corn. There
was an insufficient amount Of funds, so
MIR. Whiting concluded to pay for 1t
himself.
The base Of the cup will be Of ebony,
with shields, decorated in tiny golden
ears of corn, on each Of the four sides.
On the front shield will be a mar OF
the United States in silver, with the
Louisiana purchase shown in gold,
and Iowa especially marked as d
state.
On the shield on the opposite side of
the base the following will be en-
graved:
Iowa State Corn Trophy. Presented
by VIII c. Whiting of Whiting, Ia.
Chairman of the Department of Agri-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Al 5p1131Be~ Usyln.:
BY TRISTAN k.NONtK.
By TRISTAN X. NVNeK.
GRLaT BnTAln RlSH15 RE;sAysu.
steering the boat to the bank and
jumping on to II.
Copyright. 1908. by W.R HEARST.

steering the boat to the bank and
jumping on to II.
Perhaps he replied sad,y, grasp
Ing the hand which she extended to
him and stepped out of the boat. "It
has been owing to that falling that I
am what I am. Now there Is nothing
left for me but to remain the cynic to
the end of the chapter"
Il shouldn't II I were you she said
sagely. Why not turn over the pro-
verbal new leaf and View things from
their rosiest side? Faith. I am think
Ing that 1t would be more pleasant
It Is easy for you to speak thus he
said, a shade of bitterness in his voice.
VIVA shadow has ever crossed your
sunlit path? Nora, this has been the
happiest time of my life. For three
months | have lived in a sort of Eden.
l have-that is-oh, I almost wish I had
never come here. Nora"
II don't. Why?'
Because Of the change which is
about to take place in my life. Before
I came to Athlee, Nora, I was quite
content with my flat, my books and my
pipe. No one cared to visit me, and /,
for my part, wanted none to look me
up. Now, however, all this is changed.
How can I return to them and BIZ con-
tent when the memoir of our happy
days on the Feale and the vision of
Athlee village come between myself and
my work. l fear the recollection, Nora,
that is why l wish that 1 had never
come"
A sigh which was half s%trangled at
birth escaped his lips.
You surely do not mean to say that
o prefer Athlee to London?' she
said, her voice trembling oddly. How
strange"
1T is, however, true" Haddon re-
piled, bending down to tie the boats
painter to a neighboring post. "Ath-
lee to me is the iovellest spot in Chris
tendom.'
.Why?"
Because, Nora, 1t contains the one
thing I have ever loved in all this
wide world Of ours!" he replied, with
a tensity which thrilled his nearer.
"A girl, Of course she remarked
tentatively.
"As o say-a girl" he answered,
unmindful of the pallor which was
slowly creeping over Morals face.
Why don't o propose to her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Nora O'Roole a bright, pretty girl
( 10. He an Englishman Of eight and

Nora O'Roole bright, pretty girl
of 10. He an Englishman of eight and
twenty.
Opposite in nature, tastes and educa-
ton. the two nevertheless fr~aternized,
as is sc often the case with people
whose views but rarely coincide.
Hard sceptical and a cyu.c on mat
tiers both human and divine. Arthur
HaddOn had arrived at Athlee to go
over the ground which he had chosen
for the sceneo Of his next move.
In the village Of Athlee none knew
what had induced him to come to that
little out-of-the-way hamlet on the
banks of the Feale. Nc one knew
whence he came, his natural taciturn-
questions of this description. Thus he
remained till n day in the curse Of a
ramble in search of information his
eyes lighted OF Nora O'Roole.
From a smile and a nod a sort OF
friendship sprang up, q friendship
which had deepened into a far deeper
feeling ere a month had passed over
their heads.
Days and weeks few by u%nheeded.
Then q letter arrived from his pub
fishers who inquired when they might
expect h first instalment of his new
novel. The trade, they started, had
been given to understand that the book
would be issued to the public early in.
October. They concluded their epistle
by stating that it was the beginning Of
July, and that so far not a page Of
manuscript a come to hand.
Il wonder If they think I am not
aware Of that most obvious fact" he
mused aloud, as crushing the missive
in his hand. he smiled grimly. The
beggars are right, however. There's no
help for it. I must return to London
and scribble for dear life and break
the chain which binds me to this
place"
He informed Nora of his resolution.
that evening. as the two were floating
the river in a boat. which he had
hired for the summer.
Going" she echoed softly, turning
her head to the axe apparently at the
fields, bathed in the warm glow Of a
summer sunset.
Going? When do you leave Athlee.
Arthur"
Tomorrow" replied Haddon. and
paused abruptly. expecting a reply.
He was doomed tn disappointment.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Lack az Medication.

Many mel OF wonderful natural n
8N0Mment,S say Success, are dwarfed
land hampered In their life work be-
t3cause of their lack of education. How
often do w see bright minds In respon-
tsibla positions. serving or boards OF di-
lrectors. an trustees OF great business
houses or banking Institutions. men
Ir0Ads and manufactures. who have
|good Judgment and great natural. abil-
Iity. but who are so stunted and
icrATnped In their lack Of early develop
Iment that life does not yield them one
tenth Of what 1t might had their In
ltellectual and aesthetic possibilities
been unfolded in youth. In social, life,
on public platforms, in debate. in the
shigher fields OF the worlds work, ems
IjOyment and progress they are con-
fstantly bafied. embarrassed and handi-
Mapped by the limitations of ignorance.
Again, thousands Of young men and
young women are working today In
inferior positions because Of their lack
}of mental culture. Conscious of DOR
INFANT powers which they cannot get
control OF. many OF them fret and chafe
under the restraints Imposed upon them
Iby their own ignorance. They are in
THE position of the Chinese and other
Inon-progressive people who have great
jrntneral. agricultural and other nat
lural resources. which, however, do not
yield them a hundredth part OF their
value because they do not know how
ito utilize them. In the very midst Of
potential wealth Inc vast possibilities
those people live in poverty and degra-
.dation, just as an uneducated man or
woman who has developed his
her mental wealth, Is doomed to per-
5petual ignorance and Its consequences.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Trophy for the Best Iowa
Corn Grown in 1905. , ,

The Whiting trophy. presented by
Hon. Will c. Whiting, of Whiting, Ia
"a the Iowa state Agricultural college
as an incentive for IN TO grow
more and better corn. is one for which
any man would make a strong nc
to win. After several months OF enort'
this beautiful and original design a
been perfected, and when the trophy
Is placed In the hands Of the college
u vii, have cost Mr.. Whiting $3.50.
The Idea of representing an OF
corn originated with w. H. Beck. q
leading jeweler Of this city, to whom
Mr.. Whiting applied for a design. Be
fore this was used, however, designs
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
them" she asked gently. She nigh.

them" she asked gently. She might
loye''-
"Ah, might" he interrupted, w~istful-
~. That is where the shoe pinches.
She might not care to marry me, and
If this were the case, her refusal would
e%xtinguish forever the one bright spark
which has illumined my dreary life.
No, Nora, I know that you will think
that I am mad, but I prefer to live on
in uncertainty. To think what might
have been had"-
TT isn't fair to the girl if she loves
you" said Nora, tremblingly. you
have no right to ruin her life, ever If
you have to do so to yours"
A strange light illumined them, a
very wealth Of love and pleading look
ing up at him from their voi1et depths.
Mora, Nora, do you realize what you
are saying?" he cried hoarsely, as
pressing her slim form to his he rained
kisses or her resistless lips. You are
telling me that 0 love-oh, darling,
is 1t true? I can't leave Ireland with
out its loveliest daughter as my wife!
I love you, darling! Love you as no
MAJ has ever loved woman before. You
told me to ask the girl L loved to be my
wife. l am waiting for her answer-I
am waiting for yours, Nora, love"
And as he pressed her slim form to
him and felt her trembling with happy
sobs, he knew his answer before she
spoke it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Lishtnins,s Odd Franks.

Washington Post: Lightning GER
tainly played onle fantastic tricks in
my town the other day" said Thad A.
Thomson of Austin, Tex. .'The electric
fluid was on the widest kind of a tear
apparently, and struck fifteen or twen-
ty residences in widely separated parts
Of the city.
THE most singular feature Of the
visitation was that though several peo-
pie got violent shocks, nobody was in
jured. The family Of a neighbor Of
mine had just seated themselves to sup
per, and the colored cook was bring
ing in a plate Of hot biscuit when a
bolt struck the dish. broke 1t in frag-
ments, and scattered the contents over
the room. The cook gave a regular
Comanche Indian yell, and for a min
ute looked on herself as a dead one. but
the scare was all the damage she ,sus-
tanned. The family was about as
greatly panic stricken as the servant.
and several Of the members made a
wild dash for the door. The oldest in
habitants couldn't remember any dis
turbance on a par with this, and / sup
pose 1t was altogether unprecedented"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
CAM pleasures.

n- -
Oh. saw We not fair Inez? ss41
she went away to camp =
out where a brooklet
Out where the weeds are damp;
she took her best clothes with her,
Ehe went away with song
|Refore she left her heart was nght, f.
And she was we'll and strong.
i saw the lovely 1nez
The day she went away;
Her dimpled cheeks were falr ana solt'
And she was feeling gay.
She'd never been out camping,
She thought II would be nice
"A nurse now stands beside her bed
And cools her brow with Ice.
A toad got in her stocking
The first night she was there,
She tainted when she put her 1901
Against it In its lair;
A greenish little serpent
Looked in her tent next day
They say her screams were heard
AT least a mile way.
She fought the flies in day time. >
And crawling things at night; .
She furnished the mosquitoes
With many a juicy bite:
The cooking made her weary,
The water made her i'll
oh, how her pa will grumble when
The outpost.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04

culture, for the Best Specimen OF Corn
,aro IN the State of Iowa in Yea1.
lso9; Corn Grown la 1909 to be Used as
an ExMht at the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, st. Louis, 1904"
Will be inscribed:
n, ms trophy to BE Competed for An-
nualy aud Awarded by Judges An
pointed ny Chairman Of the DapaTt-
nnent or Agronotny at the Iowa Au,j-
cultural College"
IL tnefe Is room on the fourth shieA1
the 1ollowing will appear on it:
IVA commission, Louisiana Pur-
mas nan exposition. ST. Louis, 1904. Ap-
pointed by Governor Albert B. Cum
INNS: William Lara bee, w. ". Wit
ts sf' Leroy a. Palmer, George NJ. Cur
p eag, W.; e ! Hartman. Thomas upde-
:. M. Leach, S. Bailey, w. II. SheDherd'
r. -: a. Ericsson, Will G. Whiting;
george s. Forrest, Superintendent 81
A]slic9ltural Department; L. r. Coma
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
$1.OO BIG 600.Pou
RANGE OErn

II you can use the bes. vi
range made in the world, Ands
it placed in your own honeoid
trial, Just cut this notice out III
RoEBuCK & Co., Chicago, sA
free by return mail . BIZ
range aud many other caS
stoves, you will also receive
full Sl.00 steel range Offer, III
the best steel range or heating
OF any family, such an osaj1
the land, no matter what u
may be, or how small their ina
nut tho best cooking or hsa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Misunderstood.

balt'molf News: Miss Husky" ex-
eialmed The Kansas farmer. whose
I1ops were going to weeds. Miss
i1usKy, win you share my lot?"
Why, really" she stammaraa
really, this is very sudden-er-and
ansnoW. don't you think I'm too young
h. asree with you. Miss Husky" he
stand ne. l asked you to p~low.shara =,
farm lott" Siare my
and she, being demonstratiye !,
undertaken. .11ieu ths
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
German sun,.

Andrew D. White irS.ssllaal
pleasing of all duties ~ VI
fugitives from justice
evidently seeking nes IN \. "A
latter point I recall AZ ..sulll
may throw some light ~ {
mode Of watching doubts,a !
young American had ansl
public places wearing 1ppeasA1
which he was not entitl. assalI
self q son OF the presissa.
States. and apparentlv, q
a career OF scoundreli,as4Asla |
minister Of foreign affair.
toned this case, askinn g
such information az ata
answered: Remind ma :. Y
and perhaps I can show "
On my calling some as,a \
istar handed me a paper'ss :
scribed apparently No, ~ y
the young man had yisitsa gl
week, but everything ~ =
said. his conversations ii 4.
being noted with especia, "
the man was evidently ..,..a!
clearly rather a fool than i
my expressing surprise =, n
this information the minis.
as much surprised at y,
possible for any good eoss!
without such complete GNU!
pected persons.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
MERRY TOOL
WoefuI Tale Of the Nd
Ma "a r.,

Was to Go 4
Tit Bits: Whats The
low" he said, as they .
after. You look blue
II feel blue"
But last night you 4
member of the party"
II felt jolly"
You acted like . boz
schools"
II felt like one
You said your wife
for the first time in thra
wasn't any one to say
home and kicked over
II remember it,
You said that II you
o'clock there was NOD
r~eproachfully and stsa1l
feel small"
Yes, and / stayed cs'
didn't II"
You certainly did.
And L gave a war's'
step2"
Yes; and then you
a comic opera song aa']
jig
Yes; and my vile
train. Now go away
want to kick myself
taking the precautioa
from the guard tnat
train
And he gave hinlsel,
the ears and then she
hair & to fall ouL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
The j. n. M

Ane =. P.'s As,a
staunton, Ark, An
comes from Duff, Se,,,,|
State, that Mr.. L. i. Raw.
of the Peace at that plss
a letter M
Pills in which he saws.
Il think Dodd's Kidps,
be beat for Kidney NJ.
wish them every success;
The local j. P, Mr.. It'll
with his brother Justice i
for he says:
II had a bad case Of I'M
and was not able to do /
without great distress,
boxes Of Dodd's KidneyH
had used three boxes
l am as we'll as ever. \
praise Dodd's Kidney plh
Il have given the otba
to some friends Of mine I
out what 1t was that hstl
satisfactorily and quickJr1
speak highly Of Dodds
10 one disputes this d
dict.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04

OdTS rs Lney Glove the placid waters OF
the stream n a soft. silvery ripple as
through the tranquil surface Of the
river.
Nora"
Yes, Arthur,
II don't suppose 1t will make much
difference to you whether I stay or go,
will it?" His voice was pathetically in
quiring.
II would rather that vol stayed"
"Why?"
He had rested the oars across his
knees n leaned forward, a hungry,
yearning look in his eyes as he bent
them on the girl reclining amid a bevy
Of cushions at the stern of the boat.
Il shall miss our rambles. Are you
tired Of Athlee, that you have taken
But sure. O must be wanting to go
back to London" she said, then added
slowly, IAN a good looking fellow like
yourself is sure to have some one wait
ing for him 10 some back"
There was the faintest trace of bit
terness in the concluding words of her
sentence.
No." he said slowly. II am not
tired of Atl1lee. for I love the place.
Neither have 1 a girl waiting for me
to return to London. / must, however,
leave here. I have stayed too long as
1t is, and my publishers
Your publishers?" she echoed. in
quiringly, steering clear OF a floating
snag. What are they?"
They are the beings who print
YOU books and sell them. You
see, am an author, Nora,
SO am pretty dependent on
them. 1t seems strange to rae to
hear o say that some is waiting
for me in England" he said wistIully.
IF you only new how l lived, you
would realize how. bitter Is the irony
OF Jour words. My dear Nora,#there Is
no one In England who cares for me
enough to do that"
Are you sure Of that Arthur"
Am I sure?" he laughed bitterly. I
know 1t only too well. Has a taciturn,
sceptical man, friends? But rarely,
Nora! My cynicism and suspicisza have
estranged me from my family. Have
robbed me of my friends and deprived
me. OF my love. For years I have lived
for myself alone, and see what I am
now. True. I am rich and well known.
But what Is the use OF either wealth
or fame to a man IL he be friendless
and unbeloved? Nora, were I to die
tomorrow, there is not a soul who
would care unless 1t were my publish
ers. I am a source Of revenue to them
he added s~ardonically.
p you not view life from too dis
NAL q standpoint" she queried lightly,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
A NEW
The Road y

1t is by change
get fairly on the
years of sickness
comes from impro
What Il boon i
sickness and nersols
can if determined
One woman aees
way: "a few yeai
ribly from sick g
being frequently
or three days at
Ing on from one
month. / tried u
but could get
parents finally
use of coffee al.s
Food Coffee.
where I was 50
"a person cop
lowed, but the
selves; that was
ago, and 1 have
/ use Postum
flavor, but more
me. All of ny
IL my magic and
years been dolli
family of SIX
slight headach.
my Postum sn
1.i;hnffW
suicide.
now use Postap
the health psl's
BY Postum,
the famous
MELVILLE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Man.

Out Of the deep and endla
There came a greater Nh
A Something sad. inscrua
One to confront the vol
ton them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Nothing.

Princeton Tiger:
same as ever saN
Bank.
well" replied the
bank, there appears
you"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04

More h five
dollars are represtp
fictitious capltalisaa
combinations IN
within six years,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04

se1T& Permanently Cured. Mont or nervousness after
SSlJO h(rst days use of DR., Khne's Gront Nerve RE-
Etorer. Send for IkEEo % 90 trial bottle and t~restise.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
Ono on the Parson.

Chicago News: That is the LATEST
mar l eve met said the old parson.
How so?" asked the friend.
why, I told him he could reach the
seventh heaven IL he only tried, and he
asked If there was an elevator"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04
His Mish.

91fse'er a fairy queen should be
Disposed to meramorphose me,
I hope the whim will please 'er @
To choose some transformation scheme
Which turns the soul to pink ice cream
1 The body to a freezer.
Brooklyn EAGLE.