davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

and the investigation were being
made by the Democrats"
With truth and force Mr.. Young
urges that when Mckinley made his
famous Buffalo speech in 1901 he had
in mind the reciprocity Of Blaine, and
only that, and never contemplated ad.
justing a reciprocity treaty to kill one
industry which we had promised to
protect to build up another already
protected" Mr.. Mckinley did not
believe in reciprocity in competitive
products, in reciprocity that would
take from SINCE American worker
his job" be he a worker in factory
or on farm. He did not believe that
the cheapest products Of any foreign
country should be permitted to enter
into competition with the products OF
the Americans who grow sugar cane
in Louisiana and Texas, who grow
sugar beets in Colorado and Califor-
mia, who grow tobacco in Connecticut
and Wisconsin, who grow fruits and
vegetables in Florida, who grow wool
in Ohio and Montana, who grow grain
in all the Northern states. He would
never have urged such a policy upon
Congress. Much less would he have
called an extra session as a means Of
forcing 1t through.
In one of the concluding paragraphs
of Mr.. Young's speech the situation is
thus summed up:
"If any of these schemes Of tariff
ripping are to be seriously considered
the best thing any man can do is to
convert his present property into
money and then wait until the crash
comes and buy other peoples property
at 25 cents on the dollar. 1t seems
strange that Republicans have been
found giving ear to doctrines so re-
Gently denounced. Not so strange, pos
sibly, when we remember that Repub-
lican farmers and Republican working.
men in 1892 elected Grover Cleveland.
and with him a tariff ripping Con-
gress."
And unless this craze among Repub-
licans for tariff ripping is checked BY
Republicans we shall be found travel.
ing the same road as in 1892, with
another tariff ripping Democratic
president in the White House and an
other tariff ripping Congress at the
other end Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

was becalse some progressive citi
zen had probably insisted that the
dixie was little too high and that
1t would do no harm to let the water
run over little. A tariff low enough
to bring in foreign competition to
destroy so-called American monopoly
would fail of its purpose If it were not
low enough to bring in immense guam
titles of goods from abroad. If 1t did
not increase importations 1t would be
a failure, and If 1t increased importa-
lions 1t would close the American fac
tory.
"Men who talk about competition
deal with the subject glibly, as If mar
kets were abundant. They think that
large importations would not throw
any American out of job. But
say for every days work performed
in Europe for the benefit of American
some American loses days work,
whether he is employed by trust or
some heartless Individual operating
singly and alone. Some men say that
competition can be let in from Eu-
rope long enough to destroy the trusts
and combines and then be thrown out
again by the readoption of protection"
Easily and unanswerably Mr.. Young
shows that upon the high wages paid
in the mills and factories which for
eign competition would close depends
the prosperity Of Iowa farmers. When
men are out Of work, he says "the
farmer does not sell them spring
chickens and potatoes" No; and
neither does the doctor. the lawyer,
the clergyman, nor anybody else
thrive as well-always excepting the
pawnbroker.
AS to the proposition that the tariff
be revised by the friends of protec-
ton" LATE Young does not like It,.
He is of the opinion that when an in
dustry has been killed by tariff re-
duction it Is none the less dead be-
cause Republicans brought about the
reduction:
81 say tonight, that If the Ameri.
can Congress, in Republican hands, in
the year 1904 or the year 1905, under.
takes a general reform Of the tariff,
ripping it here and there, and enters
upon a general debate and discussion
Of this great subject, so vitality con-
nected with our commerce, every In.
dustry will be killed just as dead as II
the Democratic party were in power
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

followers to keep the party pledges.
Then ensued the long debate on the
tariff question and the factories
closed, banks collapsed, and the great
republic was in the throes OF business
disaster, the like Of which had not
been since 1887. The American peo-
pie repented and felt educated in
political economy. They swore If they
ever had another chance they would
bury Democracy and free trade so
deep that Gabriel's trumpet would
never reach any of them"
And they did 1t in 1896, with that
result the world already knows so
we'll that Great Britain is now on the
point of discarding free trade and
profiting by the example OF the United
States in restoring prosperity through
protection. But there has been too
much prosperity in the last six years,
and the "reformers" are at work again,
as they were in 1892. To them Mr..
Young devotes attention, and though
he calls nobody by name, 1t will be
strange indeed II there be not some
burning in the ears Of some people
in high places out there in Iowa. His
chapter on competition" is a superb
specimen of logic and sarcasm. Says
he:
There never is competition when
every man has more tnan he can do.
There will not be competition until
half the men have less than they
can do. There is never any competi-
ton so long as a man cannot make
thing as rapidly as he can sell 1t.
There will be competition when II
takes a man two days to find a GUS
toner for the thing that he made in
one day. Some people like
to be coaxed to buy. They like to be
chased by the man who has something
to sell. They like to get cut rates
They have not been getting cut rates
lately. There are never any cut rates
In good times.
"They say they do not want to tear
down the tariff wall; they only want
to lower II a couple of inches. Usually
when a dam Is high enough to keep
the water out. lowering It two inches
would be as fatal as its entire re-
noval.
when the floods swept down
through East Des Molnes last May II
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

ter, and 1t Is with that question we
must deal tonight" Turning to her
husband, she seid: "Mr. Lincoln, the
decision as TO what my future shall be-
rests entirely with you. If you 80 de-
sire, shall take my baby and go
where you will never hear OF me
again, or Miss Gregory will resign her
position at once, and seek employ
ment elsewhere. Choose between u.s."
81 have no other wish, Ethel, than
that my wife and baby remain with
me-"
Miss Gregory said sullenly, II pre-
sumo my resignation is in order, and
| will tender it at once"
Mrs. Lincoln arose. CAS- you will,
no doubt, be busy preparing for your
departure, Miss Gregory" she said,
I'VE will bid you good night"
Not until the door had closed behind
the stenographer, did the realization
come to Ethel, that in winning she
had lost; that duty and inclination
were at variance, and her idol had
turned to clay.
Again she sought the shrine whence
came her strength. For baby's sake,
for baby's sake" she repeated again
and again to herself, and with the
form of the little sleeper clasped
tightly in her arms, she returned to
her husbands presence.
Humbly he knelt and begged her
forgiveness, and one more chance to
win back her love and confidence.
Somehow both wife and baby found
their way into his outstretched arms,
and the baby's soft cooling made sweet
accompaniment to the vows of two
hearts reunited.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

At heart, Charlie Lincoln was not a
bad man, only weak one. When he
married Ethel Jamison, he fully in
tended to be true to her. For two
short years all went well, and to him
his beautiful home was the most at
tractive spot on earth.
One evil day the bright eyes of Sy-
bill Gregory attracted him, and on
many succeeding days he found leis-
ure time to tarry by her desk convers-
ing on matters other than relating to
the business of Lincoln & Son. AS is
usual in such cases, the infatuation
of the junior member of the firm for
the pretty stenographer was the Cos
sip of the town long before 1t reached
the ears of Mrs Lincoln.
When the first rumor rejecting on
her husbands honor reached Mrs.
Lincoln, she Indignantly silenced her
informant, but succeeding rumors be-
came too persistent to be lightly ig'
nored, and combined with a noticeable
change in Charlie, the conviction that
his heart was no longer wholly hers
was forced upon her.
She resolved to give him chance
to vindicate himself, so one evening
she asked MIN suddenly: Charlie,
has your love been stolen from me?"
why, Ethel, who put such silly
notion into your head?" he said, flush
ing.
81 hope and pray 1t is only silly
notion, but so many hints and stories
of your attentions to Miss Gregory
have come to me, | think it only fair
to tell you, that you may deny them"
can idle gossip, Ethel started I'M
doubtedly, by some designing person,
who seeks to tarnish Miss Gregorys
name; pay no attention to it."
Another thing, Charlie; you do not
seem to care to spend your evenings
with me, as you used to; cannot help
seeing that. In a whole month you
have not been home more than three
evenings"
20! nonsense" he replied irritably,
"a fellow cannot keep up honeymoon
manners all his life. The boys expect
me at the club occasionally; besides
there are lodge meetings, and some
times business meetings in the Office
which require my attendance. real
ly looked for better sense from you,
Ethel"
With this, the subject was dropped,
leaving Ethel far from satisfied. Still,
in her secret soul, she cherished hope
that the advent of a little stranger
would be the means Of bringing back
the wandering heart to its own.
When his tiny son was placed in
his arms, Charlie Lincoln felt an
earnest desire to be better man. He
had the grace to feel some remorse
for his past behavior, and formed
many good resolutions for the future.
He would atone to Ethel for his neg.
lect, by being even more kind and con-
slderate than when they were first
married.
Short lived were his good purposes,
but few weeks had passed before he
gradually drifted back to his old hab-
its. Not only his evenings were spent
away from home, but now he was too
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
CHOOSING NAME FOR BABY.
Strange Customs In Vogue in Differ
ent Countries.

Strange Customs In Vogue in Differ
ent Countries.
In some foreign lands the babys
name Is chosen in strange ways. The
poor little Chinese girls are thought
Of so little Importance that they rare
ly get a name at all as infants, but
are called No. /, 2, 8 or whatever their
place in the list of daughters may be.
Chinese boys are given name by
which they are called till they attain
the age of 20; then their father gives
them new name.
Japanese girls have pretty names,
usually those of some flower, mi
mosa," "Chrysanthemum," Cherry
Blossom" and in some parts of the
country the little Japs do not receive
a name till they are years old. when
their father chooses ope for them.
Hindoo babies are named when they
are about IL days old, and it is usual
ly the mother who chooses the name.
They, too, are fond of pretty flower
names for their little girls.
The Egyptians have an odd way Of
choosing a baby's name. They light
three candles, giving a name to each,
but always call one after some deifed
or exalted person. The baby is called
by the name borne by the candle
which burns the longest.
Mohammedans sometimes write
suitable names on separate slips Of
paper, which they insert between the
pages of the Koran.
The first slip drawn out gives the
name to the baby.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
FOR BABY'S SAKE
Copyrighted 1903 by The authors Pu0lisaing Company
her parents home, without word of
BY MADELINE MARTIr

her parents home, without word of
explanation to her husband.
After many weeks of careful con-
sideration, she made sudden resolve.
She would stake all on one move, and
either win back the devotion which
was rightfully hers, or forever aban-
don all claim to it. Her baby was her
only confdant, and into his little ear
she poured her plans.
"Baby, we have great battle to
fight tonight" she said, as she busted
herself arraying her treasure in his
daintiest robes, land we must look
our best"
Baby being dressed, she proceeded
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03
Take Warning.

People grow old by thinking them
selves old. As surely as they think
this II will come true for thought y
o<sauve
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

On most American farms the breed
fnE Of live stock does not receive Tia
attention Il deserves.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-03

He found leisure to tarry by her desk.
busy to come to lunch more than half
the time, and Mrs. Lincoln we'll knew
with whom he lunched at a downtown
restaurant.
A few stormy scenes took place, fol.
lowed by long periods of stubborn ST..
lence. Charlie avoided his wife's eyes,
and she felt too indignant and hurt to
make any effort toward reconciliation.
The plying glances Of acqualn.
fances became almost unbearable to
Ethel's proud spirit, and often ~ns felt
aemptad to take her baby and 10 to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Going to Be a SCRAP

The county commissioners granted
J: w. Brnnskill a license to sell liquor
in Kimball, at their meeting last
week, after the council had refused to
do so. The commissioners are after
that $500 for the county, and they
would, with many others, like to see
Kimball get its 5000. Mr.. Brunskill
says that he proposes to start up as
soon as fixtures can be secured-and
take the case into the courts in de-
Tense of his action if necessary. There
is a case on at Britton Just like it, and
the outcome will be watched with in
terest by the whole state. Opinion is
about equally divided. Part hold
that the council should have the right
to limit the number OF saloons and
sustain their position on the ground
that the business should be curtailed
as much as possible; while others hold
that a monopoly Of the business should
not be placed in any mans hands, and
that two saloons will sell no more than
one, with the additional benefit to the
city of the extra license.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Excursion to Platte, s. OAK.

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST.
Paul R'y, on Sunday July 10. An at
tractiye program for the entertain
ment of visitors will be provided.
Grand concert will be given In the
large pavilion at 100 b. m. Baseball
misunderstanding and Bridgewater VS..
Canton at 2:2O b. m. General ad-
mission free to holders OF excursion
tickets. Grand stand Q cents
Balloon ascension at 400 p. m. Avil-.
lage OF Indians in native costumes
will be present and participate IA the
festivities. Many other attractions;
The special train will leave Kimhalls
at4::4O a. m. on Sunday, July 10, and.
returning will leave Platte at M.
Sunday, July 10. Excursion tickets
will be good only on special train.
going and returning. Round-trip rate
from Kimball 1895.
For furthersparticulars apply to the
Ticket Agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee s St. Paul R'y.
|1E AHA A@N r&EH &BE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
a June Bride

1t is not any wonder that the big
metropolitan sheets quote from the
jays of the country press when they
find stuff like this, from Farley, Ia.l
Advertiser.
On Wednesday evening June 3rd
1903 at $50 O'Clock at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charley HI. Young, Feat Des
MONIES occued the marriage of Mr..
Charles A. Joseph to Miss Mary Glow.
The house was tasteful decorated.
Done conor of the drawing room made
was more beautiful by banks OF Flow
ers and Ferns. The Rev. ArchdeacOn
Judd pronounced the words OF the
beautiful Ritual OF the prayer Book
that made them man and wife. Those
whom God hath Joined together let no
man put assunder," only immediate
friends and relative were present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Getting Us Into Deep water

Madison Outlook: Manager Tlnan,
Of the Press bureau of the Mitchell
capital campaign, is receiving a great
many letters from publishers stating
that II the capital makes no difference
to them where it is located, that it
certainly makes no difference to
them where the capital is located. II
Tlnan fails to come out OF his trance
soon, Pierre will begin to show the
newspaper boys that if the capital
really makes any difference to them
where it is located. it will certainly
make a great difference to the pub
fishers where the capital is located.
This is the real heart of the discussion,
and no doubt Manager Tinan will
find it necessary to so into the matter
to some extent.
Iroquois Chief: After which Mr..
Tinan might tackle that other
momentous question never yet salts
.factorilY settled, "Why is a hen?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Oh, Shut Up!

Iroquois Chief: The city water
question at Kinball is still the burn
ing question Of the hour. The COVER
nor is holding the militia ready to
rush to the rescue on short notice.
The GRAPHIC spilled five columns of
tyre on the subject last week and the
o is all bloody down Kimball way.
The subject of water is certainly one
not to be treated lightly but let us
hope that the Kimba]lites will not be-
come too serious-let US pray that it
will not he necessary for men to give
up their lives-as well as their coin
for a few drops of water.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Seeing a Circus Under D,ftlcultie.

There was no little disappointment
at Mitchell circus day because the
west train was not held until after
the show. About two hundred had to
leave the show before it was half over
and half as many missed the train and
remained owe twenty-four hours.
There is one thing, however, that
should be kept In mind. and that is: a
railroad company has other people and
things to look out for besides q lot
of people out on a circuits recreation.
There's the travelling men and their
urgent business and through travel
ers in a hurry to reach their destina-
tton-saying nothing Of the u. S.
mail whichthe company is bound to
deliver with dispatch, unavoidable de-
laws alone excepted. Agent Patton
at Mitchell and the commercial club
OF that city did all that could be done,
and after the train arrived from the
west In the morning with its 2s3
passengers, the train master-who
Wdc OLACIC lJOtl CdilOOlu W ulOfc Ullc
circus trains-took the matter up with
lSupt. Collins and tried his best over
the wire to get the train held-but it
was no 20. The superintendent did
not care to take the responsibility
without definite orders from the
Chicago office. Where the people out
at this end were lame was in not get
ting a special-which they could have
easily done-as there were enough
tickets sold at Kimball and Chamber
lain alone to have paid for it. No
blame a lightfully attach to the
Milwaukee company, in that Supt.
Collins wired all agents Monday night
that the train could not be held-and
those who bought tickets assumed all
the risk Of seeing the show and get
ting home that night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
yery Remarkable Cure OF Diarr-


-. =
about six years ago for the first;
time in my life / had a sudden and
severe attact of diarrhGea,,'' SAYS Mrs.
Alice Miller OF Morgan, Texas.
got temporary relief, but it came
back again and again, and for six
long years have suffered more.
misery and agony than I can tell. 1t
was worse than death. My husband
spent hundreds Of dollars for physi-
clans prescriptions and treatment.
without avail. Finally We moved to.
BosQue county, our present home, and
one day I happened tosee an advertise-
menttOf Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testl-
monial Of a man who had been cured
by it. The case was SO similar to my
own that j concluded to try the rem
edy. The result was wonderful. 4
could hardly realize that ] was we'll
again, or believe it could be so after
having suffered so long, but that enc
bottle Of medicine, costing but a few
cents, cured me.'' For sale by II. p.
Miller, druggist. s n
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
catarrh OF th stomach

When the stomach is overloaded;
when foLd is taken into 1t that fails
to digest, it decays and inflames the
mucous membrane, exposing the
nerves, and causes the glands to
secret mucin, instead OF the natural
juices of digestion. This is called
Catarrh OF the Stomach. For years L
suffered with Catarrh of the Stomach,
caused by indigestion. Doctors and
medicines failed to benefit me until /
used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.-J. r.
Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by r. r.
Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
nrutally tortured

a case came to light that persists
ent and unmerciful torture has per-
haps never been equalled. Joe Colo
bick OF Colusa, Calf, writes. "For
Is years / endured i%nsufferable pain
from Rheumatism and nothing reliev-
ed me though l tried everything
known. l came across Electric
Bitters and it's the greatest medicine
on earth for that trouble A few
bottles of it completely relieved and
cured me.n just as good for Liver
and Kidney troubles and general de-
bility. Only SOC. Satisfaction guar
anteed by f. e. Miller, druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
THE w. C.. L. u.
OF the Fourth District Now Ii Third
Annual Convention

OF the Fourth District Now Ia Third
Annual Convention
The third annual convention Of the
w. C.. Il. y. Of the Fourth district OF
South Dakota convened at the Pres
bYterlan church In Kimball THURSDAY
morning and closes this evening. The
district is composed OF the counties Of
Brule, Aurora, Dawson, Sanborn,
Buffalo and Jerauld.
The attendance is good. Three
sessions are being held daily, with a
carefully prepared program for each.
The program for the six sessions is too
long for the limited space left at u
disposal this late In the week.
Thursday morning was largely given
over to routine business, hearing re-
ports of officers and an address by the
president. But two papers were on
the program. Thursday afternoon
superintendent made their reports
and there were several discussions on
different topics and several papers
read. The evening was mostly given
to an address Of welcome by Rev. Mr..
Hayes, response by Mrs. Vermilyea,
and music and recitations by local
talent.
Friday morning vas taken up with
a meeting of the executive committee,
reports Of superintendent, papers,
discussions and election of officers.
Several interesting papers and discus
sions are on the program for this after
noon. The closing session this even
ing will be principally given up to
music and recitations and Mrs. Ram
sey of W~oonsocket will deliver an
address.
The Kimball people who are down
on the program for the literary and
musical features are Mrs. Hull, Mr..
and Mrs. Wolf, Miss Anna Long,
Miss May Waterbury. Mrs. Hayes,
Marie Ochsner and Fred Foote.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
Peek-a-Boo
she wears a network waist.

She wears a network waist,
Her stockings are network too.
: iook az her opsn-work sleeves and see
Her soft arms cleaning through.
When she raises her fluffy skirts
A little way, ah me!
! see the dainty bits of white
That peep through the tiligree.
You say it is rude of me
10 look through her network waist.
VI to gaze below when she lifts her skirts.
30 dainty and exc so chaste?
Nay, say not SO! 1t were rude,
II l should neglect to wee,
80. what Is she wearing her network things
II not to be sesn by mes
S. 4. Kiser.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17

Perhaps you are tired and "run
down. and are n OF the many who.
cannot take time to rest. Try Coles
Bludbilder. It %lnvigorates and builds
up the system. 1t makes bright eyes
and strong bodies. Try 1T. It's guar
anteed. Sl.OO abottle. Sold by all
druggists.