davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
The Passing Of the SAVAGE.

Lyman County Argus: On Thurs
lay morning the early risers of Oacona
were treated to a sight which at once
became interesting and instructive
IL was the procession Of Indians err
route for the E~piscopalian conyocatior
which was held at Grace mission on
Friday. The Indians love of display
ana the natural tendency of humanity
10 follow some form of worship were
amply Illustrated in the various dis
plays. The procession was headed by
Rev: Luke G. Walker, a full blood Sioux
munster, bearing a staff trimmed with
eyergreens n surmounted by a cross
forty or fifty teams with an aggregate
OF probably 300 Indians. Conspicu-
Dusty displayed in each rig were the
war bonnets, head bead dress shields.
CUBS and other accoutrements dear to
the neart or pleasant to the vanity OF
the Indian. The fact that the male por-
tlon al wore the garb Of the white man
anu the traditional blanket was only
visible as an adornment to one or two
OF the Older squaws marks the advance
Whlch civilization is making with our
RED brethren. Conspicuous among the
eaders was old Chief Big Name, with
the time honored stove-pipe hat pre-
sented to him by Surveyor-GeneraI 2
a, sullivan in the 'SUs. The aboriginal
lndlan with his loves and his hates,
with his stoical disposition and his in.
herent honesty, with his love of the
gaudy and contempt for money. is
rapidly passing. In his stead comes the
ode Indian combining his native
cunning with the white mans greed
tor money and property. He has read
tly embraced the white mans religion
ano with even more avidity absorbs
MS Q Of whisky and gambling. IN
stead OF going on the warpath he now
seeks the race track, the card tables
n the divorce court. The recent Of
forts Of the government and the IN
Ilan Rights association to have the
Indians marry according to the Ia voc ~
have been followed nv q
for divorces among then,
which proves our red neighbors are AMI
students of our social and legal cus-
toms. The noble red man" of Cooper,s
creation Is rapidly becoming a mem,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
Fine Entrances to Homes

New York Evening World: One thing
Whlcn attracts the attention of passerby
along Fifth avenue, that portion called
Steel Trust Row." Is the magnificent en-
frances to the many houses recently
erected. The tendency Of late seems to be
to get away from the use of wooden doors,
bronze iron and polished steel being sub
stltuted. A well known architect says
that 100000 a year is being spent to
beautify the finer class Of dwellings, in
New York with charming and attractive
entrances. Dozens Of the palarial homes
on Fifth avenue and in the side streets,
especially in the Seventies, nave elegant
entrance ways Of bronze or wrought iron
doors costing So coo or more each. This
is also true of the large apartment houses,
owners Of which consider that 81, eco spent
upon an attractive approach and doors
enhances the property at least $1,000. The
houses of +. G. Converse in the Seventy
eighth street and Henry Phipps, a few
streets further down, have fine examples
Of ornamental and plate glass treatment
In the doorways.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
The Rarest Of Coins.

Philadelphia North American: Phila-
delphia will soon possess two Of the
rarest coins known to exist. They are
the famous silver dollars of 1894. One
Is at present In the Philadelphia mint
and the other was purchased last week
BY Henry Chapman, jr., numismatist.
me latter coin was bought by Mr..
Chapman at the sale Of the Murdoch
collection Of coins held in London last
week.
The dollar purchased by Mr.. Chap
ma pass the similar coin at the
mint IN perfection and finel1ess.
MT. Chapman wrote to the auction
GERS In advance hat he was willing to:
pay as high as $500 for the coin. It
s24O.
The 1894 dollar is similar in face APP
pearanee tozthe dollars now in ~circula-
tion, having the medallion face on the
ronte ncircled with stars and the date.
seated on the wreath.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
Americas Future Climate.

From Climatic Prospects, by Dr. \
lix L. Oswald, in September National Vi
azine: On the whole, the winters will
come milder. the summers dryer and u
tier. Like the Nile, the lower MisslsAl
win protect Its own, but the midland
Nglon of the great cotton belt. will bea1
as dry as a Kansas holiday. No trt;3
ton will avail to undo all the mischief
what Parson Brownlow used to CALI
run and ruin system of agriculture,p d
antebeilum plan OF wearing out the
sanic life of one district and then pa
ing on to ~devastate the next. Some I'm
Vo acres of cotton lands were wasted
mat manner and now sigh to heaven
the form OF barren bramble fields, torn
deep gullies, and getting dryer and guAa
Ter from year to year. Springs are tathl
and the migratory locust, the ominous III
blnger of the desert, has made its apps
ance on the Atlantic coast plain. DrouSi
viii become more frequent all over eas
ern America.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
A Pen Picture Of sersius dc witte.

Vance Thompson. in September Success
A shrewd man is Sergius de White. min
lister OF ommerce and finance under tho
white, mild. benef1cent car!
What OF man Is he?" you
ask me.
I do not know: l AVE never seen him.
I know. as all the world does. that he Is
a quiet. housekeeping man who hides in
the dark and let's his deeds speak for him.
He sent me his photograph and a slim,
cynical note when 1 asked him, by letter,
to tell me what kind of a man he was
when he smoke his pipe and toasted his
slippers before his domestic fire. HIS
good friend Rafralovich Is equally reti-
cent. Yet Raffalovich. who is the agent
of Russian finance here In Paris, knows
DE Witte as well Il dare say,) as II he
had gone through hin with a lighted
candle. Certain things he told me. as we
watched the day de in his tall library III
the Rue des Ecuries d'Artois. Sergius de
WHITE Is the son Of German immigrants
unto Russia. That worked against him
in the beginning. He was not In the race,
ne was not of the nobility, and he was
not Of the people. His folks were poor.
IBIS early l.fe was spent among many
hardslips. He was obliged to borrow the
books that gave him his first insight to
knowledge, and, like our own Lincoln. he
returned them in a rather worn condi-
Slon. al nrst. a chance to attend school
was denied him, and he taught himself
the flrst of his own reader and
or a little French reader which he found
N a garbage heap. His superiors tried tic
force him into the ~peasantry." as his
friends put it. Often his books were con-
iiscated. He was shut in n dark room sc
mat he could not study, but even then his
mind was building with the knowledge
that ne had gained. Quiet, modest, but
iorclble, his rise came Slowly but surely.
AS he once said, Only death can stea!
a mans brain" He secured a position in
the freight department of a southern
russian railroad. Slowly lie crept UP. He
showed talent and industry. He had the
mar OF finance. AT 40 he was q director
or the road. His reports to the govern
nent attracted the attention of Eishne.
gradski, then minister OF finance. He
was invited to enter the department. o.
Inance; q few years later he was made
chief. 1T Is simple biography, as you see
almost American in it's direct simplicity;
IT was brain and work that made him
what he Is.
re has the confidence of the car, tbs
Of the people, the confidence
OF E.lrope-and over twenty degrees OF
ldtituue ne IS working for peace, thrift.
progress. and the betterment of the av-
eragc a He hides in the dark, letting
his acts speak for him. He has never
been a victim of .'audacIous elouuence."
put mas been content to repose .in the
modesty of fearful duty" In a few wears
snail know him better.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18

her living somewhere and cant quite af.
ford the Arlington"
Look her up. Bob. Wish Patty were
home. I'm terribly IN love with that lit.
tie cherub and actually dreamed thai
my jolly Annie had grown crippled"
Senator Allen sat In the beautiful
grounds of the capitol one warm evening
and offered no excuse for introducing
himself to Ruth and Pansy other than
falling in love with blue eyes like those
OF his W little girl"
They grew to be warm friends. Mrs
Willis and her children. as she called
Ruth and Pansy. n the senator wrote
to Patty OF this new love-
Many sweet gifts and letters found their
way to the boarding house during the
long summer from the mountains Or the
seas.
Morning n evening Ruth took Pansy
to their seat under the trees. The cool
shadows, the birds, the fountains and the
twilights were all life to the little child.
Iney often watched the u go down
over the great capital city chino the
mis- OF historic Virginia and the sacred
camping grounds Of the soldier father.
Away into the small hours neighbors
heard wonderful music, the notes Of a
violin. 1t was like song birds dropping
little broken songs for tired people shut
up in city homes.
senator. @lve found cut all about the
music: Its Miss Ruth playing on her
Can't be! She wouldn't work all day
and practice at night"
q exactly what Miss Ruth Good
win Is doing. Pm doing all I can toto
Wel-Inake life a bit easier for her"
yes: ! have noticed Robert, you lar a
sort OF missionary spirit"
STU the little gray LADY, sat daily At
ter desk. Burdens We're lifted off the
Mothers tired heart at home. Boxes
went 10 the children and music was sweet
US ~ zen from the boarding house win
dows.
September opened the big house on Cap
i,oI hlli. Merry, dimpled, brown children
Gninoed over their happy father. while
iatty hastened to see her husbands new
love" and the young violinist.
John, the half has never been told
We must take Ruth to Leips.c to study
and little Pansy must see the great doc.
Tor In Vienna! Oh, I am more grateful
for my fortune than I ever was beforem
z Big Senate John almost crushed Patty
IN MS arms and said: IT thought So"
Today Lcndon and Paris, in drawing
room concert, praise ''the new Ameri-
San sv1olinist." a slender, gray-eyed girl.
whose technique, expression and bril-
nancy satisfy the sharpest cities.
She returns to America to marry a
young congressman in the spring. Mr..
ROBERT Warren Of Virginia. A great pity
tor q musician so gifted.,'
SPatty's rival" has thrown awav her
and G~reat-hearted Senator John
Alien Still helps to make our laws IN the
chamber.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18

They'll Think We're orkin
But Pat was determined. He trimmed
up Dobbin's tail till 1t looked "bobbed.,'
lie curried and groomed him all day.
Ihen he dressed himself In a riding outfit
borrowed from his cousin, the coachman.
and they set out.
But Dobbin didn't care for that sort of
thing. When he came to his cart he
stopped.
"G'wan wild yez." said Pat. Don't stop
here. or they'll think were workin'. We're
sWells today, and don't forget it,, and he
hit Dobbtn on the head with his riding
whip.
bin.
But Pat was determined. or they
pranced into the parade. Pat was as
proud as a peacock at the head of the
column. The band struck up the Wear
Ing of the Green" and a great bass horn
near Dobbin's nose gave a great blast. 1t
was too much for his old nerves. He ran
away, and threw Pat into a pie wagon.
When he crawled out from among the
pies, with clothes torn and hat crushed.
he looked at Dobbin reprovingly. You're
IN avid fule," he remarked.
Were a pair Of Them said Dobbin.
Let's quit"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
ART OF REST
May BE Acquired and Used with Grss
Benefit.

Benefit.
Complete and restful poise Of the BIZ
and mind is an art not easily gained,
Perhaps nothing brings one as mug
content, comfort, happiness and plesssI
rs those conditions of easy, restful 4
sourceful and we'll balanced mind ~
body, that make Of work n pleasure q
the daily life happy and peaceful.
The nervous housewife busy with
hundred duties and harassed by childN
'lle business man, worried with the pig
OF daily affairs, debts, ETC., cannot ens
rie peace and rcstful repose and hean
ful nervous balance unless they kM1
how.
There is a way. First and foreu1a
tle stomach must be consulted. "
means leaving off coffee absolutely Y
me temporary stimulant and the ressj
ing depression is a sure ruin to the "
vous system, and the whole condition
health and happiness rests upon stonao
nerves and mind.
Start with the stomach, that IS !
Keystone to the whole arch. Stop W9
things that break down its power, upn
It's nervous energy and prevent
proper digestion Of the food and the W
segment manufacture of healtllful VA
aNu nerves, brain and tissues.
Nhen you quit coffee take on Pos1y
ROOD Coffee. That is like stopping Y
payment Of interest and starting o1
career where you are l%oaning money!
receiving interest. The good results Y
uoaoie. You stop poisoning the s5ss1
Win coffee and start building up
broken down nerve cells by poWss
Clements contained in Postum. w
arc pure food elements ably selected
EXPERTS for the purpose of supp!sd
sih1t the thing required by Nature 70 "
FORM this rebuilding.
ltese are solid, substantial facts "
&.l he proven clearly to the satislaeas1
VI anyone, by personal experience. \
e'e change yourself and note now
oia condition of shattered nerves v
worried mind changes to that feellns
feslful poise Of a we'll balanced nefva
system.
me managing physician of a h!sss
saliitarium in Indiana says that fof y
years IN his practice he has alwaysa1
slstcd upon the patients leaving OIL M
ana taking Postum Food Coffee VIZ
most positive, well defined results .
WIN satisfaction to the most conntus
coffee topper.
Inc Doctors name will be furas.]
~ the Postum Co., Ltd, Battle W
Look in each package for a cog,
,,e famous little book, "The koas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
A Boys victon

Crossroads, Tenn. Sent
! Young, the 10-year-old son -
Young, Of this place, is > hg y Z.
and one who Is very well MEM r. &
; who know him. t y
For some years Orbra IL.
a great deal with a form !, s yss
Trouble which was very anno,,i ~
which made him miserahlol "
time. He had to get IN throo ssss
times every night, almost 81 u. y
His father beard OF a remaau y Z
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and bonsI.a.
for the little fellow. with tha nv \
that he is now completely cnr w = 4
old trouble. He says: e 9
"Dodd's Kidney Pills soon
great relief, and now / can ssse'
night without having to get a S.sep !.
will always praise Dodd,s Is,
Pills" AAa
There are many children slr,
from Kidney and Urinary tsas
These disorders should be n NY
corrected. Dodd's Kidney PHI.
safe and sure remedy for all suosl
engagements. usl
Master Orbra Young cona,a,etl
troubles and made a well bow 81
self, by using Dodd's Kidnas ~ !
and any one may do the same A.
same means.
Parents should see to it that 1
children are given a fair cham.
life, and there is nothing that cas'
dermine the health Of a crowina :.
as much as Kidney and Urinar'
rangements.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
At Day Played on the Green.
EAST INDIAN PUGRlEs.
Decorative Use TO Which They Are Put
in Houses in This CITY.

Decorative Use to Which They Are Put
in Houses in This City.
New York POST The officers wives
VINO live IN Havana have discovered a
decorative use for the picturesque
palm-grass braided sombreros. They
make beautiful waste paper baskets Of
them: Thus the artistic headgear Of
the don Is given a lowly but useful
place in the hosehold. A large importa-
ton of them-as waste paper baskets
is at the present time tiattening the
p~ocketbooks of New York women.
It is not only the Spanish-American
whose headgear is misused for arts
sake. The hurban or pugri of the East
Indian 10 furnishes many a coy cor
ner, Turkish room or oriental nook.
I'VE imported these head draperies.
just a few at q time, thinking that only
a collector or a crank would want
them Said the head decorator. of a
New York concern; 'but the women
conceived tie idea of making them into
tides, receptacles, covers and divers
things, and the result is we can't get
enough of them. We have a big con-
sign1nent at present and an East IN
dian to explain what they are. There's
the putteed2r pugri, a turban in general
use by the Hindus and MoiIdmmedans:
the 5oori-dar pugrl, noted for it's COM
plicated knot on the crown; the Khir-
HSSI0oA@ paSAib =oIUlQil 0ISSS dtLu1T, worn
by native courtiers, with it's magnih-
cent band Of brocade. The Hyderabad
mustaiik, a muslin affair, and the chalk
veedar from Mysore make boudoir COW
ers n cologne bottle holders, while
the muHdcel. with gold stripes, and the
shumlar or shawl turba., find their
way to the top of the piano or back Of
the diyan.
Our demonstrators does not approve
of h way the pugri is used, and
breaches the wearing of it on the head
in graceful folds: He says that every
thing depends upon the folding and
wearing Of the turban or pugri. One
can display good or bad taste. In its
%unfolded condition the pugri is a strip
of material varying in breadth from
nine to twelve inches and in length
from fifteen to twenty-five yards. IN
the process of making up attention
should be paid to the shape of the
head. II the person need height. then
the folds should be: piled up high: 81
width, the rounding plaits should be
employed. Loops and ends are fantas-
tic, and in highly-tinted materials add
piquancy to a youthful face.
In the everyday pugri Of Hindustan
one LONG end Is wound around the head
until 1t fits like a wreath, then the 9TH.
er n is brought toward the front and
folded back, leaving the pieces to hang
down like a scarf"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18

A 12-year-old Carthage, Mo-, mia,
written the following touching oh,tn,]
Of her late cat, an animal. annars,s
of q somewhat contentious disposite
"Negereta died Thursday. Arrrs
1903. at about 1920 p. M, at his hons
Grand avenue, Carthage, Mo. Sl
He was son Of Mrs. Spitflre and nj
son Of Mr.. Nigger Heels. He va, h
only living child Of the deceased n
Spitfire. He was born August II r
and was 2 years and Is days old All
time Of his death. His Occupation \
prize fighting. He was a very good n
peaceful and quiet in the daytime /
very noisy and fghtful at night, i
mother died when he was very yous
His sisters and brothers, three in M
Der, also died when they were you,
thus leaving Nigereta alone In 4
world. He took up the Occupation
prize lighting and was seemingly II
happy until Thursday afternoon,
was thought that he was poisoned,
ended the brave and true-hearted pi
fighter. Nigereta Spitfire."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
Salads for Picn,cs

1srper's Bazaar: Begin prena inc ~.
luncneon by making the salad asthis
can stand better than anvthinr LIN III
- hsn salad is a good choice for . Ms
: ~ anu shrinps make an excellent nna
49, 49,, .nenl IN ice water for an hour
fron, ieineVe the small black strina
hnilaa san one and dry; take hare
shrin1ps, and cut in rather large n,ao eme
MAKE a stiff mayonnaise witho1tt 4 ,n,.s
eatd, ana mix all together aaln,as
lIesd from skin and bones and Do iroa
may pe used in place OF tho abrin.s
LOBSTER is also 10 be WIFI 20 70
ssss ana mayonnaise in exactlv tthe
saiae way, but a little dry m,3sta ~, y,
n,oulu De added. Chicken salad 10 OF
rass sure TO be appreciated: make -
co,a = prefer. with the chicken which
coines IN tins, adding the n,nat ~, =. -
the eggs II dressing. as thera =; 70
ger OF It's becoming mussy. ID NJ pan-
good. ~ green to be
you WISH a salad made without Sci,
MI n,,r ro W., axe The hard boiled eggs and
mix with cut-up olives and ailo
aaise. or take yellow wax beans cooi,
"a Whole well dried and salted aml,
aua a of ~n1ayonnaise fron nia =
maa4 :, vi each plate. As to cold
800, .ry pressed chicken in a ,o.s
meat dra " slm1nering e. fowl TIL the
5.nls IN q mould with s%easonina aise
s ere PROM down till 1t is Just mon Iot On
III tIle mould, and pour over ~. -
;w.il set lrm and may be sliced a. -
picnic table. Veal loaf ia aIsa a. the
hnn =. ana there is fried chicken wiz
IDS psen Jolnted and skinned aisn nnIn
& cold lamb. and ham. eolo
I'll aFas-aEE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
Tell Him 81.

ell Him So.
EyouShayes4 word of cheer ssSs s8s,
3 That may light the pathway drear
Or brother pilgrim here,
Let him know
snow MIN you appreciate
ne. does. and do not wait
aTtll the heavy hand OF Fate
So Lays him low.
Ii your heart contafns a thought
That Will brighter make this lot.
Vhe In mercy. hide 1t not
Tell him so.
RIde . till the end OF all
When beside his sable pail.
.S To WOW
Carries him beyond recall.
Your aHectton nj acclaim.
T0!do honor to his name
ssAndsto place the wreath OF fame
On his brow.
SSsf.or the things you have to say
Tell him now.
Life isEhard enough, at best;
but the love that is expressed
Makes 1t seem q pathway blest
To U feet;
To our feet;
And h troubles that we share
Seem the easier to hear.
smile upon our neighbours care,
AS you greet.
Rough n stony are oursways,
Lark and dreary are U days,
But another's love and praise
Make them sweet.
Detroit News-Tribune
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18

New York Times. sasvsya
McCarren has, 1t seems pa6a1
reformer. AQulsltlye y
a woman Of this cast wo,.,. !!
siderably at one time abontr lha.ssdAAA
b,. pa fav eenieer pIsegs,. her saa seq. * W ,,1 4
to his desk and began exn 9 en-
'lpon 1t. arnlnlns n
What's this? Z" she inon, B
q weighty brown thing WITS plItSS
Of her hand and dropped ~i'Gm gu
stone to the floor. a Ike / y
That replied 1.-THE a.n...
that's q tea Biscuit baked b. n s0ss.
rsIormers who are eager to- se.as u
Ing: It's the finest paner se!enate
had. Welghtif,
The woman departed .,s
roubled him no more. silently
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-18
HAVE PET KNIVES.
Cooks and Caterers Become Foolish
About Their Use.

New Orleans Times-Democrat: IBID
you know that cooks and caterers be
come awfully foolish about the knives
.hey use?" asked the head mar in q
downtown restaurant. We'll, they dc
JUST the same, and they come to the
conclusion that there is but one knife
.nat can do the work they are in the
napit OF doing, and that Is the par
,lcular Knife they have been in the
.iap!. OF using. Cooks seem to have
an a1Iectlon for the things they use,
anyhow. They are more particular
ABOUT the knife that they are accus-
eomed to use than they are about any
olner article In their outfit. Let any-
.nihg happen to the knife, and you win
Always ind them out OF sorts. / hava
known many cooks, who worked for
many years at II place, to take their
lavorite knife with them when thew
gut the establishment they had worked
~ ucn q long time. I suppose there
come attached to their knives, Rarher
become utterly foolish about certain
.azors. You have ne doubt observed
Luz 1act IA ssnnection with the tom
sols. MUSICALS, too, become verv
iiucn IN love with the musical instru.
ihents, the violin, the cornet. or what.
ever instrument they happen to nso
haos ! nave known a few men who
uvGalne almost as foolish about their
Maiking canes as about members -
.netr FAMILY. 1t seems to be a natural
1bs OK thing. There is no reason whv
s4 GeoK should not. become strongly
a.tached to the knife that has hean
y, sucn good service to him, and whoaa
slahit n curve he has become +hos
oughly familiar with. But wh,tava,
me reason may be, cooks become W.
Terry FOOLISH about the knives thew nss
INC they would be as willing to- ms :,
Win a dear friend or q member Of tba,,
own family as to give up the knife than
long a time.' N'As LOT SO