davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-27

Durham-AbSent.
Gillian-AbSent.
Glenn-AbScnt.
Godwin-Armistead Jones.
Henderson-Lee S. Overman.
Hicks, of Duplin-Rudolph Duffy.
Hicks, of Granville-A. w. Graham.
Hoey-R. l.. Reyburn.
Holton--J. C. Pritchard.
Hunter-P j. Macon.
Justice--Absent.
Lamb-Dr. T. d. Haigh.
London-W. I. Everett.
Mann-Stephen C. Bragaw.
Marshall-Absent.
McBryde-Absent.
McLaughin-Lec S. Overman.
Northumberland Gillian.
Milton--Frank Robbins.
Mitchell--Absent.
Norris-Armistead Jones.
PharT-Armistead Burwell.
Pollock-W l.. Kennedy.
Prtchard-Absent
Observation-Disclosures Burwell
Observation-Disclosures Jones.
Spence-Absent.
Sprull-Geo. H. Brown.
Thaycr-J. r. Blair.
Travis-M. w. Ransom.
Vann-W D. Pruden.
Walker-L. B. Holt.
Warren-A. D. Ward.
Webb-Absent.
Wollborn-J c. Pritchard.
White-A. c. Zollicoffer
Northumberland.
THE HOUSE.
The House voted as follows;
Mr.. Speaker. B. Holt.
Abell--Absent.
Aiken-J. G. Pritchard.
Alexande, of Mecklenburg-Abs
Alexander, of Tyrrell~J. c. Pritchard,
Anderson-J. C. PritchAd
Beasley-Geo. H. Brown.
Benbow-Absent.
Blount-Geo. II. Brown.
Bowman-J. y. Pritchard.
Britt A. Mcneil
Britton-Absent.
Brttain-Absent
Bryan. c. Pritchard.
Builard-N A. Sinclair.
Carlton-Ell Perkins.
Cara bsent.
Carson. C. Pritchard.
Cowan-Absent.
Craige-Lee S. Overman.
Crocker--F. A. Woodland
Curtis-Locke Craig.
Daniel, of Vancc-W. B. Shaw.
I Daniel, of Warrcn-Absent.
Oaughtridge-Wm. S Clark.
Davidson-Locke Craig.
DeHart--J. &c. Pritchard.
Dobson-J. c. Pritchard.
Dockery-W I. Everett.
Doughton-W. F. Carter.
Drewry-R. r. Hoke.
Duncan. c. Pritchard.
Erwin-W. A. Hoke.
Ethcridge-R. b. CreeCy.
Foy-J. o. Carr.
Freeman, of Henderson,. c. Pritch-
ird.
Freeman, of Observation-Disclosures
3urwell.
Fuller. S. Carr.
Gay-Absent.
Gluyes-A. Burwell.
Goodc-Abseut,
Graham-Abscpt.
Grant,. C. Pritchard.
Guion--A. d. Ward.
Hall-Frank Stronach.
Hamiton-D. f. Cannon.
Hamlin--J. c. Pritchard.
Harrington, of Harnett-W. 1. CraW-
ord
Harrington, of Moore--A. w. Graham.
Hinton-E. T. Aydlette.
Hooker-Absent.
Hughes-E. F. Lamb.
Humphrey-Absent.
Hunter-Absent.
Jarrett. C. Pritchard.
King-W. P. Roberts.
Kinsland-Absent.
Krecger-J. C. Pritchard.
Leeper-Armistead Burwell.
Little-T. J. Jarvis.
Love-Armistead Burwell.
Lucas-Absent.
Luthcr-W. A. Cochran.
Mason-W. M. Webb.
Michael. c. Pritchard.
Moore. II. Currie.
Morphew-Absent.
Morris, of Mcdowell. l.. {. Bro.
Morris, of Polk-Frank Cox.
Morton-H. c. Mcqueen.
Murphy-Lee S. Overman.
'MacCall-M. S. Robbins.
McNeill-W. /. Everett
McRae-Eben Alexander.
Ncwland-Absent
Nissen-C. B. Watson.
Offman-M S. Robbins.
Owen-Absent.
Parker, of Halifax-Absent.
Parker, of Wayne-I. f. Dortch.
Pegram-J. G. Pritchard.
Philips-Absent.
Price of Rockingham-C. B. watson
Price, of Stanly-Lee S. Overman.
Quickel-Jack Reinhardt.
Ray-E. j. Justice
Riddick-W. P. Roberts.
Ricks-B. H. Bum.
Roberson-A. L. Brooks
Rueker-C J. Justice.
Scott---L. B. Holt
caIfh ChIifnrd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-27
TeIegraphic Briefs. =
(Bv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
The Mine Workers Convention have
voted to increase salaries as follows
John Mitchell, president, to $4,000; M Is.
Wilson. secretary treasurer to $4,000;
Vice President Lewis, to $4,000. Mem
bers of the Executive Committee and
Auditing Committee to $500 per day S.
NJ. Seyton, editor of the Miners Journal
to $1,000. The convention adopted a
resolution in favor of limiting the power
of the Federal courts in issuing injunc-
tions against labor organizations.
Secretary Ha yand Sir Michael Her
bert, the British ambassador, today sign
ed a treaty providing for the settlement
of the Alaskan boundary question.
A dispatch from Brunswick, Ga, says
that arrangements have been made COR
the erection there by the Mohawk Valley
Steel and Wire Company of $4,000, 900
steel plant.
The reciprocity treaty between the
United States and Cuba threatens such
grave results to British commerce that n
meeting of the British Cabinet has been
called to see what can be done in the
matter
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-01-27
Kodol Digests What You Eat.

Bottles only. ST 90 Size holding 2K times the trial
SIZE which sells for SO cents.
Prepared by e. @. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Is tho College Boy Educated

LVerybody's Magazine: In the h,c-
caiaureate sermon to the produ,tin.
G'ass OF Columbia University. fha Rav
Ut. George A. Gordon of Boston toiSas
OF n educated youth, with HE gIsts
ms intellectual habits, his c1,1t,,rs 80,
superiority over t~housandsn ~,
many such youths do the colleges nv,
ouce! Mighty few. Take a q mnastto
~photograp of the American undan
and the result is NO ma
ulhs emerson, no ascetic burner ~
me midnight oil, but a tollv. no,.U
rather queerly dressed, higher cI,nni:n,
young man or boy, whose greatast an
tnusiasm is for athletic sports H. ~ "a
VIDE culture" in such vario,. ahs
hmii subjects as brlarwood pipes,
Sos rrn ieiilels, amateur photography.
shows p''s u sign collecting and VARIETY
81 his art gallery is a collection
ny pie.ures or actresses. goddeasea
maom ne worships ignorantly ana from
ana lilies ne nlarries a chorus elri
d Mia candalizes his doting parenta
n a literature is the sporting na ae:
anu me harmless, unnecessary eontan.
poIaly mover. His science is boxinnAn
soli or tennis or lacrosse. His hassor
are not Homer. Dante and sha .pes
speaIe' put those greatest me, J -
Gsrid, the Captain of the Eleven th
SSapta1n Oh the Crew, the Cantain ~ the
Mlhe. he is a perfectly good me
re Is a simple. manly fellow , ,.o".
very apparent down on his +, IN a
sopnlstlcation But he is NOT az g OF
Gated youth" except in an a. a. euu-
knows that he isn't. as ne
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Training the M.n..

larper's Bazar: Impairmssn
ory usually arises from ~
Of nervous exhaustion ~ sVsle cotkssa
from physical illness or ssss tesa
over work, grief, physical fs at'aln
tional shock. monotonv - assue
sence Of healthful rec, iiyinki
amusement--any circnmsSaatloa l
brings about perpetual an.e .ancs
tween personality and s ,,tesala
Measures to strengthen Tia .s 0sa
nerve elements will improvs eta,sl
and enfeebled memory. lAsi1
end are comprised In the si1a u
air. water. exercise, food. ssnt u
study, companionship. rass leetas
OF varied activities and ma. Y ~
embraces aspirations Of thu h,s
der as we'll az the most hor aisnssl
OF practical hygiene. Noth,ns., yd q
requires so much oxygen !. !n "
much fresh air. "open Is = neta1l
and glorify the room" M va WIZ
used to say. Do not be afrais Y. ;
tie glory at night. too; for ~, q y
nerves, heart and mind. na.a Dl a
more than any other mata.,. NY !
Next to air as a means Of saaau !
memory and gray matter. ws..e
most effective and beneficial s1.!
the form Of the daily bath. wats H. =
most powerful nerve tonic evssa!
covered. For drinking. aSs. ~
quarts of water is the ar,ount ~
daily. The third factor in ment.,y ~
10 food, often most e~rronenn.,.ss 3
first. What Is digested, nat b.
merely eaten. Is the thing I'M b.
In regard to nourishment l asse
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Frau HeyI, Domestic ora,niu

Harper's Bazaar: The soul aI
German movement for a new h
keeper is Frau Hedwig Heyl, Of
lin. AS the wife of a wealthy ~
facturer and, since his death, n
manager OF his business. she oAi
q wide knowledge Of people and 3
needs Of different classes. HH
interest was In her own factory
ers. She saw how difficult II W.
the father and mother who were
in the factory all day to train
children into good and industrious
and women. Frau Heyl felt thsl
was responsible for the welfare y
children OF her workers. so sac
pared her attractive garden houS
invited them to come to her Wai
In school. The girls were =
housekeeping and cooking, any
CURED n love~of work and OF .
Many who were trained In this
school have since become eM
housemaids. The children grew
and since the factory kept Its dal
n the little garden house %
empty, but the idea was not loM.
cording to the plan and under VI
rection OF Frau Heyl, the city ~
a "Madchenhort," the object o.
was to supplement the care the Y
can give and the instruction W
in the schools. The girls learn ~
the most OF the little they Ma
make a few bare rooms In some
ure attractive, and to prepare ~
wholesome food.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
An Ola Soldiers Ern.r...

Dennard. Ark. Sept. 7.-Nss
Hicks, merchant Of this ma
written for publication an aco
a personal experience, which
interesting. s|'9'
II am an old Federal soldier
Mr.. Hicks. land shortly afterth1
of the war I was taken sIck
aches and pains all over me. nut
Of the heart and stomach trou
just simply was never a moment
out pain. / could not sleep Ii
and 1 was always tired and ted
weak.
II took medicine all the time, q
a long time l was more dad
alive. Altogether l suffered ID,
twenty years. and l believe / >
have been suffering yet, Of hi
grave. If l had not read Of DoddfI
ney Pills.
I got an almanac which told 4
this remedy, and l bought some !
1 started with three pills a day,
creased the dose to six pills adi
had not used many till my pain
gan to disappear. / kept on, and
I can sleep and eat as well as sa
could. and l feel like a new man, Il
no pains or aches left.
Il will always recommend M
Kidney Pills. for they are a wonid
remedy"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
OWN HOUSE FIRST

~. -H.1NL 49, ~
Biddy was a nuisance. That was the!
opinion of the farmyard folk who wore
feathers instead of overcoats. Biddy
was an old setting hen, who always
was doing peculiar things and med
ding In every ones business until she
was most heartily disliked. She was
30 silly that h actually sat on an old
white china door knob for six weeks,
and Bill. the farm hand, declares she
tried once to sit on an ak and
Ratchet" Mrs. Buff -Leghorn had a
nice little home In the hayloft, where
she, with the kindly help OF her hus-
band. was trying to raise a family of
thirteen youngsters out OF the same
number Of white shiny eggs.
Biddy was trying to do the same
on the other side Of the loft, but spent,
most of her time advising the others.
"Tuk-tuk-tukaw!" she cried. Good
morning, Mrs. Buff. I see you are not
sitting properly on your eggs-seven
In front. six behind. that's the proper
thing. Besides, o don't cover them
all. I see one sticking out now. They
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11

Looking down he saw that his master
was doing. He quietly pulled the chain
out of his hand, and seing a large hole
IN the roadway far off he made a bolt
for that. Crawling down a long passage
way he saw a light.
Well" he exclaimed. what have we
here? An adventure. at any rate"
The light grew brighter as he came
near, and showed a large chamber under
ground in which an lrishman was work
ing with a pick and shovel. digging a
passage for the subway. My! this looks
like home down here" said Critic, and
as this fellow and I are the only persons
present. l shall speak to him and ask
him If he knows somthing I could do to
be of use."
As he said this he rose on his hin legs
and walked toward Pat. who. hearing a
found gave a mighty yell. "Oh .Oh! Oh!
The saints protect us! Help! Help! I'll
never touch a drop Of rum again so longs
l live" and. dropping his shovel. he ran
out of the shaft and did not stop TIL he
reached home.
Mary! Nary" he cried. give me the
pledge till I sign it. I've seen the old
boy himself. I'll never drink again." and
poor Critic never knew the good deed he
had done.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
SORRY THEY ELoPED.
Chicago Couple Had Quiet Wedd'no'
e.. pIan+v of Noise Later.

lSnICdQS H.E HLE.
hut PIenty of Noise Later.
chicago Inter Ocean: Modest n
retiring though he is, edward fsooih-
son of Englewood. If he eFer again
-. occa sion to wed. will brave the
,,o,,ded church and with his bride-to-
ha rnn The gamut of pre-nuptial parties
md the advice of friends n elders.
dwer eloped and was married Two
weeks ago to avoid just such embarras-
sinp situations. Now he wishes ne
hadn't. % -.
she now Is Mrs. edward Robinson-
also feared the smiles or her rlends.
She readily fell in with her nance
Views and they slipped quietly away
70 Milwaukee and were married there.
last Thursday they as quietly came
hack to Englewood. where the bride
groom, had prepared a fiat at 6236 ABB
erdeen street.
"That was a great plan Of ours" he
said to his bride, as they sat IN their
little parlor Saturday evening. A min
ute later he changed his mind.
with laughter and the noise OF a
small army seventy-f1ve friends. q
ing congratulations and DEBATED Weo-
ding presents, stamped, their noisy way
nDSt1lTS. IL WAS 4 S!SSA A'S $780,
ing before the last visitor had left, and
the entire ~neighborhooo Knew OF tue
secret wedding.
1t was we'll into the morning before
Robinson and his bride had ttdled the
little fiat. When they had put the last
| finishing touches to the rooms the.
church bells were ringing.
II nave never missed church, dear"
said Mrs. Robinson, and although her
husband argued that he really was too
tired to go, the argument ended IN his
donning his best clothes and joining
her.
Church service ended, the two re-
turned. only to find another contingent
awaiting them. Sleep was out of the
question. and. heayy-eyed. they enter
tained their guests, who seemed to ap-
preciate the situation. So 1t was no
wonder that they slept late yesterday
morning. Robinson's alarm clock failed
to awaken him at 6 o'clock. He had
strange dreams OF cheering crowds.
however, and when at 8 o'clock he sat
up suddenly in bed, he realized that
the cheers were not woven In dreams.
but We're coming In chorus from sew
eral hundred threats. He hurried to
the front window and saw 2 cheering,
surg1ng throng below that crowded the
yard n overlooked the sidewalk into
the street.
"Trot out the BRIDE" they yelled.
And Robinson sazed in puzzled
ment. At last he hurried back to his
bedroom, put On his clothing. and as
tened to the street.
The crowd was gazing skyward. Over
the windows Of his fiat Robinson saw
the cause for the gathering. 1t was a
big canvas. 10 feet long by 4 feet wide,
swung over the windows Of HIS fiat on
the third floor. It read:
Newly Married Couple Lives in
Third Flat. Don't Fail to See the
Bride"
Robinson now is looking for his
friends" who swung the sign. He
wishes now he had negotiated a
church wedding. followed by a huge
reception. 1t would be less trying, he
thinks.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Confoundinq a Doubter.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: This paper
says thet they haze jest discovered the
ree-mains of a twenty-foot saurin in tn,
banks of tn Penobscot river"
Whats a s%aurin?"
II dunno. Guess mebby It's one O.,
htem misprints fer a sardine."
There amt no twenty-foot sardines.n
We'll, there might be the ree-mains;
Of one"
81 don't believe it. Do you suppos
anybody'd want to buy a box of SIGH,
sardines? I guess not"
You're too dern critical. Eff there is
TIL ree-mains o. n twenty-foot sar-
dimes on tn Penobscot, don't you sup;
pose there might also be tn ree-mains
of lei big enough to buy 'em by the
box? You're a atheist, that's what
you ars."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Frau Heyl of Germany.

Harper's Bazaar: But 1t is not alone
for the families OF the working class
that Frau Heyl has been Interested.
She considers no part of the work she
has accomplished OF greater import
ance than the founding of the "Hau-
shaltungsseminar" in Berlin-that
model for SO many other schools Of
housekeeping. When her world looked
askance at 1t and said that the place
for girls to learn housekeeping was in
thelr /" homes, she replied that. IL
an that need be learned was to do as
their mothers had done before them
mat was possible; but If they wished
10 advance the standards of living. to
make use of the discoveries OF the hac-
teriologist and sanitary chemist. to the
end that the dwelling might be moro
nealthful n the food more whole
some, then instruction from people who
are making a life study Of these s,,h-
jects was Indispensable.
While not underwriting the
oetall thai helps to make an attractive
n healthful home, Frau Heyl Is s,,rs
nclently broad minded to be inpatient
with the idea that housekeeping means
only sweeping, busting. and cooking IN
her school much stress is laid upon
practlcal work. but even more is i'm
pressed the fact that the knowIedre ~
a woman must include much besides r.
ner WORK Is to be really effective. Frau
Heyl teaches that as the men arc ~
X OF the income and the woman
the spenders, the latter, as well as tha
former, must understand ~econonio
principles II a nation In to be really
prosperous. In her conferences unon
the division of income she endeayor.
70 set certain standards Of expenditure
Tor young housekeepers with incomes
OF various sizes at their disposal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
When a Pound Is Not a Pound.

Boston Herald "A brief item published
in Wednesday mornings Herald in regard
to the dropping of a bag of silver dollars
mas called forth a number of inquiries
In regard to the exact weight that the
messenger is carrying. According to the
story, there was $1,000 in silver pieces, all
Of half-dollar denomination, and it was
stated that there was, therefore, about
seventy pounds of the precious metal.
One OF our correspondents, in questioning
this statement, mixes up troy and avoir-
dupois pounds, while a second starts with
the erroneous assumption that two silver
half-dollars weigh as much as a standard
silver dollar. This Is not the case. There
Is more silver In a standard silver dollar
than in two silver half-dollars. The
weight of the subsidiary coin was reduced
In the old days when silver was at high
value In order to prevent the melting up
OF subsidiary coin. The standard silver
dollar weighs, according to law. 412. )
grains. and one-half Of that would he
206.25 grains, while the actual weight Of
the h~alf-dollar is, according to law. 125
grams. AS the gram is equal to tx 43s
grains, this would make the weight Of
the silver half-dollar 1929 grains, or 1885
grains less than half the weight Of a
standard silver dollar. The weight Of
1900 half-dollars fresh from the mint
would theoretically be, therefore. ss5 S0
grains. "
AS there are $3.50 grains to the troy
pound, hat would make the weight Of
$1,000 in silver half-dollars equal tn 60 q
troy pounds, or, as was stated i, the
original story. about seventy pounds
Possibly, in measuring a burden, how.
ever. this would Civ a erroneous i'm
preston, for the pound troy, which ia The
porper pound with which to measure the
weight Of precious metals, is lighter than
the pound avoirdupois, the pound which,
would pc used for measuring the weight
of ordinary burdens. The u,so;s
pound contains 1000 grains. or 1.24c ,nors
than the troy pound. Therefore. the
weight Of these 1000 half-dollars, or 1855.
so grains would amount to only a little
therefore, the messenger was carrying al.
most sixty-seven pounds of silver he
really had a burden equal to only a little
over ffty-fve pounds of lead or iron y,
in fact, any commodity other than cola
silver or precious stones. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
HIS PURPOSE WAS RIGHT

'- " -
Critic was a dancing bear. That . ne
was supposed to dance. n was ire
prodded by his master in his at
tempts to make HIM. But Grino's move
ments were more like moving a mouse
than dancing. For CRITICS. heart was
heavy; his life had never been a happy
one. Early in life he had been X
from home and had an iron collar e
ed about his neck, was dragged from
town to town, kicked n CURED. ana
half starved till life became un~bearaole.
What use am II" he sadly said. i
do no good to any one. except perhaps
this runke master Of mine, who spends
everything at the saloon for drink. !
shall run away and find something to 40
that is worth while. something usetuA 70
the world. But where shall rum
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
DOCTOR SAID,
"ouit Wrong Food a.d Eas'
Nuta.V

An Illinoisan who has pesl
the mill says: Last spring
bad with indigestion cou'u M
even soft cooked eggs ana os. =.
must eat predigested food az III N
Grape-Nuts. I changed ior. 81 (
before l had used one packsss
three times a day.
My improvement on Grap
was SO wonderful that | conc lsX
your food drink Postum in p.ss
and to make a long story w
not been without Grape-Nu.s. III
tum since, and my present ", ~
my Doctors wisdom ID
Grape-Nuts. l have got II
horse and well, and | owe y NJ
delicious food and Postum.
hy Postum Co.. Battle Cres IN
In the making Of Grapess
the indigestible starches h
transformed into Post susals
ticle Of Grape-Nuts Is dlss. m
weakest stomach. Phyaicians
found a stomach too weak
assimilate It. go.
Look in each package .as,.B
the famous little book.
MELVILLE"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Must Have ,nsn;r.+;o.

/, En,cago Tribune: Il want a hunc, :.
c caaains TO advertise my new brand o. o.
terinr The e s,;d, sac the manufacturer, en-.
Yes en .tr s.ualo OF the struggling poet
surusing with great Joy. oe' MS face
And before you 60 aheaa
10 IKE to have a sample verse; Inc lot.
1uoge whether o are capahls : Just to
ans YORK as would like it." 4 cong
An right, SIR"
wow, what will you charge mo
m verse to start with?" . me Tor the
ves tes .ha his head against his ho,,,,-
o.s Jne &c ean o. beans. and in advance ,
writing OF It," SUBJECT before
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
His Romance.

Judge: AS the ex-husband ,sovo
the courtroom with his attorney. e ,a,
Ing babe farewell to his ex-wife an
offered to share the expense OF havin
her divorce decree framed, he says:
Inere,s materia! for q good story /
No doubt" responds the attorno,
Your ex-w1fs Is a Mexican. {. ~
not? 2" ~ sh
Yes, | met her In the Alamo"
"Goodl Write q story and siva
the title Of from Alamo to AIimnnv /.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
A London Obituary Of Naps|s1

49, -'L - .vNsf
Kansas City Star: When the s's
poleon died there were donblles I
the readers OF the London GleN
persons who would have ltkea W
full account Of his life. but Y :
were disappointed, for the Gi.us &
issue of July 4, 1921, contained s
following brief notice: :.
Death Of Bonaparte. we a n
the death OF Benaparte. me ~ Y
nouncement was received tais II
at the admiralty. His death w +
on May s. His health had been NJ
for a long time, and the capse
was a cancer in the stomach M N
born in 1863. The cost OF i.s
ance at ST. Helena was eachsys
eco, 0G0 and EGO, 00O."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11
Some People Arc liz.

Success: Some people act m. ,,s
an invigorating and refreshins h.
They make us feel like new bein,,a
der the inspiration Of their prs.sss
can say and do things whichsit
impossible for us to say and do5,,sa
ferent conditions. One stlmul.tss
thought. Quickens my ~faculties B
my intellect. opens the AoodRate, T
guage and sentiment and avat53
poetic within me. while another ~
my enthusiasm. closes the door J.
sion, and chills me to the pery s,s
my being. There emanates fromsla
atmosphere which paralyxes
dwarfs expression.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-11

Chicago Tribune: II think von,d I'll
the pastor of the church I belong to ra
marked the passenger with the skull "a,
as the conversation drifted TO rsiie1o.
topics. He never breaches LONGER ,ha,
twenty-five minutes" e"a'
= ave no doubt I should like A.m." e
paeo the passenger with the side whjs1
ers. The pastor OF the church + ate.
every Sunday breaches sometimes an -. ha
or longer" $50 az No-
Horribly tireaome, ISN'T it?"
Not to me. I'm the preacher.