davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Curios Made of Milk.

Scientific American: AT the bv-
gienic milk supply exhibition. which
was lately held at Hamburg, the Yer
einfgton Observation-Disclosures Of
Hamburg and Vienna exhibited a num-
Der Of objects which seemingly had
nothing whatsoever to do with hygienic
milk supply. There were shown. nice
ly arranged in glass boxes. combs
seemingly made of horn; cigar holders
with amber-colored mouthpieces:
knives and forks with handles similar
In appearance to ebony, ferules for
umbrellas and sticks, and balls. rings.
chess figures, dominoes, etc.. also a
small table with an inlaid marble slab.
and finally q number of thick slabs and
slaves with every imaginable variation
of marble colors, but Of considerably
less weight than real marble. These
objects were made of "galalith"I, e..
milk stone.
The principal albuminoid substance
OF Skinned milk, the casein, is the raw
material out Of which the new product
galalith Is manufactured. More than
fifteen years ago the idea was origin
ated to manufacture various articles
like buttons, handles, ornamental
plates n colored pencils out of casetn.
An advantage of the new d as
compared with c~elluloid is the fact that
1t does not ignite so easily and IS en-
tirely odorless. Trials have proved tina
even when kept for weeks in water il
does no dtstend more than the hast
quality OK buffalo horn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Sy IISS v'
through at all

Have it as you WISH" replied the
elephant, but to himself he said: oh!
the conceit of him! These men must
be shown a thing or two now and
then, or there is no living in the same
circus with them. HE did we'll, In
deed, after l carried in the chairs and
set the table, and rang the bell and
stood OF a tub and danced, and then
let that conceited fellow stand on my
noble trunk while the people applaud
ed. Some people can't see farther than
their nose. Just wait"
Next day at the o for them both
to go int the ring, the clown winked
coyly at the eQuestrienne and said
Keep your eye on me and you'll see
the cream of the performance"
Keep your eye on US" whispered
Jumbo, as he walked by her.
He went through all his tricks pa
tiently. Then came the grand finale.
Jumbo stood with his front feet on a
pedestal, the clown jumped upon his
back and ran nimbly to his trunk,
where he stood bowling.
Ladies and gents" he began. this
is the GROWING feat Of my
Say our" Kissed Jumbo, but he paid
no heed.
"Of my unparalleled"
But he got no farther. Jumbo quick
ly dropped his trunk. and MI. Clown
went sprawling on his back In the saw
dust, while the audience howled with
merrinent. Jumbo stood over him a
minute n joyfully grunted. Bet
ter put your pronoun in the plural next
time"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
FOR ANTIQUE SETTINGS.
a Fancy for the Hour Glass Now In
stead Of Clock or Watch.


New York Sun: Despite the prevalence
of clocks and watches numbers OF sand
time glasses are now sold. Those with a
three-minute gauge are a regular accom-
paniment of the egg boilers and egg cod
dlers of rich bronze or copper now popu-
lar for table use. Many sand glasses are
in favor sfor debating the length of time
the tea must draw, or the exact number
of seconds the cocoa must ''set" after
withdrawal from the fire. Many house
wives use a sand glass when preparing
the sauces for delicate fish dishes or maxi
ing dainty omelets and desserts, apt to
spoil in the breath Of a seconds overcook-
Ing or undercooking. The sand glass is
"a picturesque table equipment, performs
ing Its duties noiselessly and having q
romantic time-honored suggestion that
chimes in appropriately with the simple
antique furnishings now in vogue.
Sand time glasses now find place in sit
ting rooms and bed chambers and are In
stalled. OF many desks and dressing ta-
elects to time her occupations and amuse-
ments by the running OF the sands is
likely to have shoe buckles Of quaint pat
tern. an ancient snuff box got from an
antique shop for a jewelry holder and a,
colonial souvenir for her neck chain pen
$dant.S. Time glasses mounted in oddly
decorative porcelain are sold for luxuri
o U desks. Quaint oriental hour glasses
are mounted In amber or ebony and some
choicely enameled. Handsome
glasses are made to order set In ivory
or mother of pearl, or in the rich woods
used TOR finest wares. The frames Of
glasses for ordinary purposes are OF ma
pie, cherry or orange wood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
IN" Rays Emitted by the sun

London Globe: 1t has been fo,,na
lately that most of the artificial so,, rca ,
or light emit %radiations apabla ar
traversing metals and a number 80
other bodies opaque to light; that is
TO say, radiations affecting the eve ,s
light. These rays, which are distin-
guished by the name of ..n', enb.raa
the phosphorescence of scen,
substances, n NJ. Blondiot. tho VOL
known scientist, has employed this
fact In trying whether such rav 20 -
emitted by the sun. a'e
10 THIS END he placed q tube of 1,ho.
phorescent material-for example s,i
phlde or northumberland an n.Lan
panel or shutter closing a windo a.
posed TO the sun, and keening ~
dark. If now a plate .of La
or even the hand, be i%nterposed bet waan
the shutter and the tube the phosnhor1
ssceLte alnllhlsnes, and when the plate
~ .Wl.nuraWn It Increases. The ex-
pertinent is SO simple that many e.n
repeat it. The panel of oak bodn
thickness Of fifteen millimeters. ~
phosphorescence is rather feeh,e =.
I'rst, y a sheet Of black paper NOV
De neld as q background to tho +,,ho
rates OF aluminium and cardboard ha
tween the shutter and the tube da n o.
prevent the phenomenon. nv
The rays from the sun can ho
concentrated by a lens Of quartz. Tha De
are reflected by polished glass ana atf
fused by ground glass. Like the M
rays rom a Crookes tube or d nama
Inoss IS the sun act on q small tiny
spark I'd a tiny flame SO as to In,
tAsfr brightness. but III, Blond.
lot mas nov obtained any Photographic
eject froi1 these rays.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
THE PIG WHO WASN'T.

There was a clown who owned a pig
that he had taught to do a great many
tricks, and they used to perform together
in the circus. OF course, the Ideas were
originally the clowns, but the pig did not
understand it that way. and he thought
that he was the whole show.
One day he said to the clown: IT want
you to give me a years vacation"
What for?' asked the clown in sur
prise.
$50 ! can go back to Pigtown and tell
all my friends n relatives what a won
5derfui fellow 1 am answered the pig.
That's not a good enough reason
was the clowns answer. II can't give
you a vacation for that"
Then I shall not do any more tricks
for you." declared the pig.
Very WE'LL" said the clown. IT shall
get another pig and teach him the tricks"
"Ah, hat" exclaimed the pig. While
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
SAYING A WORD FOR MULE.
Missouri Animal Shown to Have Many
Points of Excellence.

missouri Animal Shown to Have Many
Points Of Excellence.
Kansas City Journal: In many re-
spects the mule is the noblest beast
that has been placed under mans do
minion, but unjust ridicule for some
u"naccountab1e reason marked the long
suffering brute for its own and by OBJ
securing his many virtues and playing
upon his few defects and idiosyncrasies
has compelled him since the day he
was discovered By Anah in the wild
erness to live under the torture of a
false and slanderous report. AT last,
however, he is being restored to his
proper position in the social and
economic world.
In truth the mule, If he happens to
be a Missouri product, is a Valuable.
beautiful and lovely beast. For gem
eral all round purposes, in comparison
With the horse, mules are superior.
They are easy and cheap to raise. easy
to sell and hard to blemish. They go
to the market early mt bring bigger
profits for the time, work and money
expended in growing than any other
stock. Time and had work have less
effect upon them than upon any other
kind OF flesh. Disease rarely touches
them. Adversely and hard knocks
ShSAi oSAVA6SI dIlQ lOuSTef
A mule does not wither or weaken
with age. The process OF years sim
ply turns his coltish freshness to con-
templative sedateness. his silvery voice
to a raucous roar and his obstreperous
heels to the paths Of peace. His habits
as they are better understood are less
feared and more appreciated. He is
tractable, gentle. sympathetic and very
1ntelligent. When we'll treated he
panion Of Don Quixote, and many old
negroes in the south have proved.
He eats little and requires no shelter
ana Tolls to the bitter end without
or fatigue. He evidently
Understands the whims Of his driver
n VIII go and can be guided without
whip or rein. He is a dynamo in hide,
an engine on hoof-a perfect machine
in flesh and blood which rarely pat. az
of order or temner
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
ONTFoRGETAPARTERN

The clown and his trick elephahe
had lust finished their turn IN the flas
and were passing u through the cur
tains. 40
.Didn,t I do well today" said the
clown. -, :,
the elephant, dryly.
well, L like that" the clown ]erNen
out. What put it into your thick 1eao
that you had anything TO- do Mithathe
success Of our trick today. you great
pile of leather Let me remind you
that 1 planned this thing; that guided
YOU through your part, and that II !
had not kept jabbing you in your cum
sy legs you never would nave Soe'eiA
through at all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

o are teaching him the tricks L shall
have the vacation I want" and he laughed
right merriIy.
YES" replied the clown, when the pig
stopped laughing. You will have the
vacation, and 1t will be a longer one
than you may think. I shall never ask
you to do any more OF your funny tricks.
You will never AVE to work again.
"Why?" cried the pig. who was some
what surprised at the sudden generosity
of his master. What do you mean?'
1T mean that IL you will not help me in
the circus you will no longer be Of any
service to me, and I know Of nothing else
to do with you than to kill you and eat
you
The poor little pig shook and shivered
all over.
''oh, please don't do that. MI. Clown"
he cried. II don't believe I care for any
vacation. Indeed, I don't"
Very WE'LL replied the clown. long
as you have come to Jou senses, I will
teach you a few more tricks and keep
you with me In the circus. But / don't
want you to forget this lesson. As long
as you have a good home and are treated
right. be contented with your position, and
don't think Of going off to show your
friends what q wonder o are.''
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
The Question Answe,..

Estill Springs, Tenn. AM
Many questions are being asSss
@. d. Holt of this place in y.
his wonderful recovery. For !.
years he has been down with N
He was so very bad that ia u
even lace his shoes, aud fromtS
dition he suddenly appeared ..
strong as ever.
1t is no. wonder Therefore q
friends are asking him "How h
do it?"
He tells them all: "Dodds 4
Pills did it," and adds: This ~
a genuine good medicine am, 4.
l can heartily recommend ta1i
body.
Everyone around here .kno,,
very bad | was. I was so we,sl
back that | couldn't do anythIM
needed STOPPING or bending IN,
three boxes of Dodd's Kidnss
made me as. you see, as well Al,
was"
They certainly had a wonds
feet on my case"
L -#NIIfl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Dangers for Tln;d,

st. James Gazette. I Sney
study the subject and ripiah Oas
all thing that are ,repuafaa asaAl
ones health In one wav 2 y
would probably be diffenlt y aal
walton at bay. The list a. w,tsS
cannot be eaten with safetv ma
have a tendency to append,oisltsA "
long one. Sir Frederick Tsa TIM VI
that one OF the deadliest sves 4
preserved ginger; but pina,nSset l
preserved. is almost eouallapp ls 4
oranges, figs. raspberriessh.'a wy
fruit with ptps- are also w. Z
GUS eating. To stu furtbss
dietary htere are a nrmS,. !,
things which may not he aa.ss Y
who fear typhoid fever. Tb a slla \
has led to supicion of All n,s vysss
not only Holsters and crabs MT ~. !
hitherto considered harn,s ~. 4
necessary shrimps and nrassg
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Radisson on tho Chippewa.

A new town in Sawyer county. Wis.
on n Omaha road. Located on both
center of a most fertile and PROMISING
hardwood district. Good muscallonge
bass and pike fishing in both rivers
Exceptional opportunities for land.
seekers. II looking for a new location
don't fail to see this new n For
map and full particulars write IA
Postmaster. Radisson, Sawyer county
Wis, or to 7. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, c., st. p, M. & o,
Ry., ST. Paul.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Is Newport Going Out Of stvIe?

Is NEWPORT Going Out Of Style?
Harper's Weekly: A lady Of high
fashion has offered her Newport house
for sale: another Is said to have
serious thoughts of doing the like.
and observers are invited to infer that
Newport is waning. 1t Is a good island
for persons who like 1t. n doubtless
plenty OF people always will like it. but
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

Boston Transcript: Johnny-Pa.
what isathe Law Of supply and demand
the papers tell about?
Wise Pat lis a universal law. nv
son, that when a man IL well supplied
with this worlds goods She demands
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Couldn't Help II.

Chicago Record Herald; ~ n
I'd just run over In my autos;
he said, as she came gracefuls'
the stairs to greet him.
over what?" she asked in tha,
rich tones that made one think Il
ing streams when she spoke.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

I can recommend Piso's Cur. i,
sumption for Asthma. 1t has ii,
great relief.-W. L. Wood, Farnsn
Ind, Sept. s, 1901.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
Mrs. Anderson, a pr0mina
society woman Of Jackson
Fla, daughter of Recorda|
Deeds, West. saws: .ss..

~ S ~
Deeds, West, says:
There are but few wives
mothers who have not at TINS
dured agonies and such pain y
women know Of. l wish suchM
knew the value Of Lydia E. 3
hams Vegetable Compound
is a remarkable medicine, differs,
action from any other I ever knsEl
thoroughly reliable.
81 have seen cases where N
doctored for years without pernua1l
benefit who were cured in less
three months after taking your \
table Compound, while othen
were chronic and incurable cant
cured, happy, and in perfect y
after a thorough treatment viaA]
medicine. I have never used it q q
without gaining great beneta
few doses restores my strengta|
appetite, and tones up the g
system. Your medicine has been
and found true, hence l fullyes
- MRs. &. A. ANDERSON, ess y
ington ST., Jacksonville, Fla!
forfeit II original Of aboue testimonial psoa4
insnsss cannot be produced.
The experience and testls
of some Of the most noted W
of America go to prove, ~
a question, that Lydia Ell
hams Vegetable COmpouIe;
correct all such trouble q,
by removing the cause, ale
storing the organs to Q ne
and normal condition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

There are in Montana some 1
finest glaciers In the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28
The University Of NotTf !

NOTRE DAME, INDIANN.
FULL COURSES IN Classics, LsNaa
nomlcs and History, Journalism, At. vii
tr.cal Engineering, Architecture. 49,
Thorough Preparatory and -
Courses.
ROOMS FREE 10 ali student who hsm M
tho studies required for admission JIM I'M q q
more Junior or Senior Year of any oitns
CourRes. ~
ROOMS TO RENT, moderate chargss s " !
over seventeen preparing for Colleglate M N ii
limited number Of Candidates iot az
fical state will be received at special rattsasrr1;y
ST. EDWARDS HALL. for boys un ns.t,
unique In the completeness of its equipnyys i
The 6Oth Yoar will open septemD1.
catalogues FREQ. Addreaa ,a.a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-28

John


ed into
whoare.
Who sell
uncle ~
Sin his y
dilated.
q
'Gwyllid
voice, a
d,
tn
Itoldsh hi |
Id v
hey are |
pand
Tvs, too
|rnoveaaI
he |
hem becd
the |
* haired
was, u
\ tn keel
The Red
by dusk
bydoseA
hi the d1
bugh tho
you w
! set ian
shelter q
las noisd
bectedly
lind you
peculid
(ple 50 II
! ignora1
kded tina
! not md
! n,ount}
Nhere IS
krlty,w
Ii ]. I |
Is willing
terri
| began
h my VI
bad said
q
(glish, I
! went :
at II
lords, M
&dorinalI
k'You XII
|hy you
3'That
rfght,I
&doing |
lance WI
l'What
Ele$88 |
|
|tAndEII
y better
|kcle,g"Y
{wfanc1
te like.
| say-k
Fuan CIV
Oh
tyen8ha
nance"
iced TIL
] me
|fatIN
Dit by nj
liments
}e. Sir |
h1iled.
|
wa
#"Geof}
me-
lternent
I polite
easons
pu wol
lt wol
htofn
|
had |
houghI
Year rel
Z"Outs
hur.'I
q Ieua|
|
ihief o.
)uarrel
Pie vad
forsted
Without
Estate.
hi
fas a
kgains}
IS rd
He |
estate
md
footing
ferof
knew |
lille |
kndSd d
san
@hichI
|
lied II
Tito |
eonnt}
IAN
tsRdirI
fsISA II
Eision
pf tel
a |
[nleyer
tssthI
|+throu
wd
they |
Ter W
I'D
]fhousd|
lSaid
dtsaid
1&holdI
PREV
"a
fment
]!3pet,I
AK II
H{fell8 |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-19


For more than fifteen years / have
seen burr clover grown under different
conditions IN the South, and have been
somewhat discouraged with It I'm many
cases. It does not seem TO be sure
crop on Bermuda sod possibly for the
reason that the burrs do not get down
TO the ground IN the thick dead grass,
and as a result the seed fail to ger
inmate. If sown alone # does not form
covering for the ground after June,
as 1t dies down about the last Of May,
after making seed. This permits a
growth of weeds and other undesirable
things on the land TIL fall. I am now
convinced that one Of the best ways TO
manage 1t Is to grow it on cultivated
fields during winter and spring when
they are not needed for other crops.
a method which has given eminent
satisfaction on many farms in South
Carolina is to cultivate the crop Of
corn, cotton or tobacco in the ordinary
way with a view to leaving the land
as near level as possible at the time
of laying by the crop. Just ahead Of
the plows at the last cultivation in
summer sow the seed thinly. remem-
bering that each burr contains a mum.
Der of seed. Plow the crop with heel
sweep or such other implement as will
serve the desired purpose Of shallow
cultivation. BY this means the seed
will be covered about the right depth,
and the crop can be gathered without
injuring them in any way. They come
up in the winter and make a very early
spring pasture of excellent quality. 1t
Is at its best in March, April and May,
just when we are in need Of something
till the Bermuda pastures are good.
When the clover begins to bloom be
sure not to pasture so close that It will
not make seed. When it has died down
go over the land with a hay rake to
clean off the dead vines If too deep
to pillow in, and this will expose the
seed so that as many as may be desired
can be swept up and saved. The land
is then in a fine, mellow condition, and
can be prepared and planted in cotton
or late corn, and viii make a fine crop.
Lay by the next crop level and the
clover will make a fine pasture year
after year as long as it is allowed to
go to seed.-G. e. Nesom, in the South,
ern Cultiyator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-19
Soil Exhaustion.

Professor Whitney. Chief of Division
of Soils United States Department Of
Agriculture, makes the following state
ment: Il have never in my experience
seen q case in which one could say
with any degree of certainty, or even
probability, that exhaustion was due
to the actual removal OF plant-food.
1t is perfectly safe to say that the
condition Of the so-called wOrn-out soils
in the South is due not to an actual
extraction of plant food, but to the
chemical condition in which it now. IS.
in which it is unavailable to plants,
and that the restoration Of the fertility
of that land must be not necessarily
in the addition Of plant food to the
soil, but III bringing about such
changes in the physical conditions or
in the chemical combinations as will
encourage that natural weathering Of
the soil which brings the plant food
into a condition in which the plant
can get its support"
The authority quoted is a high one,
and his words have weight. He knows.
of no soil once fertile that has be@
cropped down to such Il point tnor
chemical analysis would not show ger
presence of great quantities Of plane
food. An unproductiye condition of a
field once fertile does not signify that
plant food has been removed by crop
ping to the point Of exhaustion, but
that the condition. of that field has
been permitted to become bad, or that
the plant food in the soil is permitted
to rest in such chemical combinations
that plants cannot use. A clear con-
cepHon Of this fact affects our farm
methodist fertility were gone we
should add all required to produce
| crops
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-19
Mules Are Profitable.

Mules can be raised more Cheaply
than horses. Frequently a four-year-
old horse will do little more work
than a tWo-year-old mule. Prudence,
however, would not allow a mule to
do heavy work at that tender age. 1t
would dwarf the colt, and greatly re-
duce it's probable value when matured.
Such work as easy driving, hauling
small loads, and pulling a light cult
vator may be done by a two-year-old
mule colt that is well matured for its
age. If 1t is given only such work and
excuses are always carefully avoided,
the colt may have it's muscles grad,
ually hardened and be generally bene-
flied by being used. The trouble is
that abuses and excuses are likely to
happen and the colt become almost
ruined.
If used as advised, the colt will be a
fine work animal at four or five years
of age. A horse at this age is likely
to be rather tender and not well ma
tured.
This early maturity is only one OF
the virtues of the mule. They are less
likely to become blemished than horses.
They will stand more abuse than
horses; but should not ne abused, for
they profit by good care and kind
treatment. About the first practical
thing most persons learn about the
mule IS that it viii stand hot weather
better than 5he horse. The mule be
comes sick less frequently than the
horse; and for ordinary farm worE
rarely requires to be shod. Because
this is true. though, the hoofs should
not be neglected and allowed to g
without being trimmed.
Owing to q greater intelligence, or Il
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-19

to make the sides and the bottom as
shown in the lower part Of the cut.
To one side board is screwed a sec
ton of an old scythe blade, the edge
being sharpancd so that It will cut
readily. Across the top Of both side
boards, in the centre, cut a slit about
an inch deep. Lay the string INF these
cuts and place the vegetables to be
punched ON it until the string touches
the bottom Of the box. When the
bunch is of the desired size tie II with
the string and then bring the string in
contact with the edge of the scythC
blade attached to the side board. The
work can be done in this way quickly
and the bundles will be neatly and
firmly tied. The device costs but a few
minutes Of time ard it will pay for IT.
self many times over during the sea.
son.-Indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-19
BLENDING OF -C0T0RE

A leading spirit in the house iur-
nishing world of to-day, one oied
for his originality and successful re-
suits, says. ANY one can match"
A keeping entirely to one tone results
in monotony. Any room distinguish
able as a red room, n green room, a yell
low or blue and white room becomes
irksome to live in, because Of its in
completeness. Colors should be used,
and If properly blended, the effect will
be not colors, but color, which is al.
ways desirable.