davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

plunge rssmillionaires stock Spectator
and director Of tlHe street, railway.
Albert w. Goodrich, president
Goodrich Transportation company and
a. q tiif eetor OF the street railway ona
pany.,-,
IIawr ee1iee sN.aY ohnggs president of
Washing ton Bar kr Jockey club di-
rector and heavy stookh oldere of street
railway com paIay.7 -s.e 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Recognition was Justified.

Buenos Aires, Nov. 20.,The Tri-
bufla, President Roca's organ, pubs
fishes an article in which it says the
recognition Of the new government of
Panama by the United States Is fully
justified by the state of anarchy reign
ing in Colombia for many years. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Panama. Bought Independence.
New Orleans, Nov. 20,--Julius
Frank. formerly residing here, but
now a merchant in Colon. arrived
from the isthnus to-day. He says
the Colombian troops were paid
$4,000 to leave Colon. Tf1e officer
received s5,900,. while $4,000 was
divided among the men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
STRONG KIDNEYS
MAKE STRONG MEN
Thousands Have Weak Kidneys and Don't Even Suspect it.

About year ago was suffering from what
supposed was rheumatism. became SO bad
that I could hardly get on my feet from a SIT
ting position. I lost In weight from 1875 to las
pounds. i tried different kinds Of medicine but,
received little or no help. / had no idea my
kidneys were affected However, thought r
.wonld try DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root and see,
what the effect would be. took 1t according
to the directions and In a few days felt that
it was helping me. bought two more large
bottles. and they have completely cured me-.
Most sincerely yours,
VIM. NJ. PARTCH,
New Haven, Addison Co., vt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

President Roosevelt has decided to reappoint
the Rev. Joshua p. w ilsonsi a negro postmaster
residents. KS u
Enough rs asy has hssn raised for nonn
citation. which is now collecting money for its
maintenance. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY e
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets: All
druggists refund the money IL It fails to cure.
o. W. Groves signature 10 on each box. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
PANAMA VIII STAND ALONE

Panama. Nov. 26.--It is authorita-
lively announced that the government
will not consider any proposition on
the part OF the departments -of Cauca
and Aitioquala to join the new re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
ARMlSTICE
AGREED UPON
The Street Car Company and Men
- .-- : 80 -! 81 ~ t.:E! Az
+ Bid Fair to Adjust Their 4
!. Differences.
Pending a Settlement. Both Sides
" Are to Cease Hostilities--=
Settlement in Sight. s.

Chicago, Nov. r20:-A new step to-
wards peace in the railway strike was
taken to-day. An armistice has been
declared by representatives of both
sides pending it's result. ., <: =. Z,
:. Attorney Clarence Darrows called
upon. Colonel E.. r. Bliss, general
counsel for the company. Mr.. barrow
said he was empowered by the men
to negotiate q settlement for them. -
why can't you and I get together
on this?" asked Mr.. Darrow.
II don't know Of any reason" said
Colonel Bliss.
What basis would you suggest %
Mr.. barrow then asked.
''The only point that. wes absolutely
cannot modify is the right Of the COM
pany to hire and discharge itsrmen,n
[said Colonel Bliss, >emphatically. 49,
The attorneys then agreed UPON
cessation of strike hostilities pending
an attempt to settle the strike,ss The
company agrees not to hire any more
men to take the places of the sstrik-
ers, in return for which. concession the
union, thru Mr.. barrow, agrees. 10
cease active measures for the present
| time. eSss-A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
FIGHTING CONTINUES
civil War III san Domingo still Rage,
About the Capital

p 80 NpoUt TIC GapItaI
Puerto Plata, Nov. 20.--Buelito Baclar.
do has been appointed commander in CHIEF
offthe revolutionary forces which are be-
sieging San Domingo. s
President Gil has 1000 soldiers defend
ing the capital Fighting takes place there,
daily. The city is short OF meat, milk.
coal and vegetables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Il vn has ii
! Hah sampled re ~ nail ing about swnp
/ md contain gAnyfh h d sp 81 hn ey omnenn nd
MnneponsJn 4
& Il ROO at o a Ind Is fol m a ri stores tile 20 Msndw opms
ndtea Bngh N neverbtua ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible for
more sickness and suffering than any other disease,
when tafough neglect other causes kid
ney trouble is permitted to continue fatal results
sure to follow 79s .@Gs&s
We,often see relative, friend, or an acquaint-
:ance, apparently well, but in few days may be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ts=,ft Vi ses44z,,.
Chicago, Nov. 30. sTr1fldedfate
municipal ownership as a solution aGf
the Union traction franchise tanggffe has
the corllpany's attorneys by the local
transportation committee with the adj
vice and consent of Mayor Harrison.
Corporation Counsel Toiman,S together
with Special Counsel Edwin BurriM
Smith and John G. Mathis, formally
Endorsed this 11n1ooked move as 4s Il
possible way out Of the, present in,
gave a dramatically opposite opiniOTEl
!. In the matter of the sevens trolley,
permits the committee consistently lrp-
held the city's position by unanimo us-
" refusing to grant the applications.
This step was taken after it became
known that the Union traction sre-:
ceivers had carried out, their intention
to ask the United States court for. an
order instructing the installation Of
the desired trolleys and forbidding in
reference by the city. With the vot-
ers Of Chicago favoring municipal
ownership In an overwhelming major
ity and with the mayor and this rep
resentation in theseouncil on theft side
II now seems a :question OF but.:a short
time until all the car lines In Chicago
will be owned by the city,
+ Graham Taylor, president Of the
Chicago Commons association, who
returned yesterday from a six-months'
journey in Europe, has told Chica-
goans, in newspaper interviews, that
municipal ownership Of street railways
Is an overwhelming success in Great
Britain. According to Mr.. Taylor, two
results in particular have been OBJ
tanned. More persons use the cars
than when under private control, and
/ the area over which the cheap fare
gives transportation has beer, sex-
tended. Added to this he found the
| service kept up quite as well as under
private management. n ii. -
Cars Run on Four lines.
Operation OF four. lines, the Cot
tage Grove avenue, Indiana avenue,
| Wentworth avenue and Halsted street
lines, was continued to-day on practi-
ca1ly the same basis as yesterday.
No new lines were opened to-day.
The only attempt at enlargement Of
the companys service was the run
ming Of ten cars on the Halsted street
| line instead Of FIVE. the number oper-
ated yesterday An increased number
of trips were made, the same police
guard being. maintained in, the street
and on the cars.
| The strike of the teamsters is ex-
pected by police officials to cause
Esome trouble. -y-..
"Now that the teafi1sters have
/ walked out" Assistant Chief Schuet-
/ tier said, II expect some trouble from,
sympathizers. The latter will not be
treated 80 lleniently by the police as
heretofore"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20
TYPHOID AT BROWN

Island University.
New York Sun Special Service. r
Providence, r. Il, Nov. 2o.--Harry F..
Hatch, 'o5. Of st. Adams, VT, was yes
terday~ removed to the hospital with ty-
phoid fever. The eight other Brown uni-
versity students who were In the hospital
under observation yesterday developed UNI
mistakab1e symptoms Of the fever and
there Is no longer any doubt about the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-20

grieved to learn their severe illness sudden DEATH
caused by that fatal type kidney troubleBrights
Disease
j The mild and extraordinary effect Of the world
famous kidney liver and Bladder remedy DR.. Kimer'
SwampRoot, is soon realized. It stands the highest
FOR its wonderful cures Of the distressing
y a trial will convince anyone s-z--- -s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ochsner were
here the first of the week from Cham
berlain.
Mike Kuchera erected a barn back
of his photo gallery the fore part of
the week.
The fellow that throws dice for a
turkey soon realizes that il is cheaper
to buy n
Mis- Mamie Reynolds is expected
home from Iowa Falls, Iowa, tonight
Thursday.
Frank Pazour of Red Lake brought
in a turkey Wednesday that weighed
80 pounds.
The Vega creamery is out Of debt
and money enough to declare a 10 per
cent dividend.
Frank Mashek has gone into partner
ship with Louis Richards in the hog
buying business.
The GRAPHIC wishes every u OF
its readers a merry Christmas and a
happy New Year.
DR.. j. w. Clevenger, resident dent
| fist, Chamberlain. ONCE oVer u. j.
ScOtt'S drug store
Miss Genevieye Ochsner arrived
from Vermiliion Tuesday night to
spend the holidays.
For a beautiful assortment of Christ-
mas goods to select from, step into
Miller's drug store.
Miss Nellie Warner came home from
Oacoma Saturday to remain during
the school vacation.
Lots Of people will go about their
business today with nothing in then
stockings but ccrns.
Mrs. S. r. Nugen, mother OF Post
master Nugen, returned TO slouS
City Tuesday morning.
e. e. Lumbard was around the
southern part Of the county the frs'
of the weekon business,
Start the new year right by subscr1D
ing to the only strictly moral news
paDer in South Dakota.
The Milwaukee will sell eNcnrSlol
tickets Dec. "a and Is and Dec. 81 ahe
Jan. l, good until Jan =.
Miss Mamie Schleta left Wedncsoa.
mo,ning for Hartford, this state Y
spend Christmas at home.
Merrill Foote came home from TN
Mitchell University Tuesday evenln'
for a two weeks vacation.
Nick Achen returned from Slou,
, City Wednesday night, where ne lla'
Been with a load Of rorkers.
The ten counter is a great boon 10
wives who want to buy ChrisCu'a
presents for their husbands.
The meanest fellow on the top Oh I'll
pround is the one who picks a quarrt
/ with his girl just before Christmas :
get out of buying her a present.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
Books

The one present that comes nearest
to lcing universally desired. Books
get to be better presents all the time,
because while the books become more
perfect, the cost grows less. You can
buy several choice books now for what
one used to cost, and incur stock you
can find books suitable tor every age
class and condition. Our stock has
been sully doubled for the holiday SEA-
son and includes all the latest editions
OF all standard authors, besides a large
variety Of juvenile books. You like
to look at books we know: come in.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Miss Mcguire, principal of schools,
went to her home in Mitchell Satur.
day for the holiday vacation.
Dolls and doll carriages at MilIer's.
A beautiful assortment OF dollS-all
prices and all sizes and kinds.
Meyer look a gift horse in the mouth.
IL is always wrong to look at a Christ
mas present in the price mark.
Lots of folks think there is nothing
like a fountain pen, Miller has them.
Make a nice Christmas present.
If you have not taken advantage
Of some of u clubbing offers o
are standing in your own light.
Mrs. Joseph II. Wolf left Tuesday
morning for Hampton. Iowa to visit
with her parents for Il few weeks.
Frank Weiss of Pukwana will sip
turtle soup today from a eleven pound
chelonian sent him from Wisconsin.
GcncHousc returned to Chamber
lain Saturday evening after Il few
DAYS at his fathers farm southeast of
town.
Messrs Harker. Parker and Stewart
entertained the Gnipossog club royalty
at the Kimball House last SATURDAY
evening.
Father O'FIaherty was the recip-
lent of a $50 coon coat-a Christmas
present from the members of his con-
grcgation.
The Ccbsnv1 Hardware company
| shipped a dray load of turkeys Mon
day morning. They paid II! cents
for them.
Miss Dora Wolf and the two young
sons of y. III. Wolf left Tuesday morn
ing for Waterloo, Iowa, and then.e K
Hampton, Iowa.
The GRAPHIC goes to press a Ga,
ahead If time this week in order tina,
Eall hands in this shop may attent
church Christmas.
The usual quota of Kimball youns
people are getting ready to go to TIL
Chamberlain fire departments mas
olcradc New Years eve
There is more sublime faith in
little child's act in hanging up it
stacking than there is in any OF tn
great faiths of the world.
This is the day when the easter
girl wears a very jealous expressio
when she cracks jokes about the siz
of the western girls stockings.
We say "Peace on earth good wi
TO men, Let us be more compreher
sive in good wisiles-let us embrac
the women-if they don't object.
) The weather nan either lost hi
bearings or Ola Santa got out an II
!, junction Tuesday. The cold wave fla
was ordered up, but the weather bel
mild for the succeeding q hours jus
the same--.f anything a little mllde
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

O. E Matson has also fitted his
store with the new gasoline lighting
system and it adds much to the at.
Effectiveness OF the establishment.
You can leave your orders for the
Ladies Hume Journal at this office
We will forward them, be responsible
and save you the postage and trouble
Cut glass, perfumes, autograph
albums. fancy lamps, teachers and
family bibles, work boxes-all at
Miller's drug store for Christmas
gifts.
Mike Conlcv returned from Iowa
Saturday night. He left his sick
brother-in-law about the same and
with discouraging prospects for his
recovery.
Toilet cases, jewel boxes and import
ed gilt clocks ut Miller:s. Anyone of
these articles would make a most
acceptable Christmas gift-and they
are low in price.
Late trains are the rule these days.
The Milwaukee has a fast time card
as far as Sioux City and with heavy
trains and cold weather it is impossl-
BILE to make time.
It's an old saying: s'once a reader of
the GRAPHIC, always a reader" 1t
is a very much alive newspaper, off
lensive to none aud breathes good
cheer in almost every line Of it.
Armour Herald: The K1MBALL
GRAPHIC dubs the official head of the
Standard Oil company John ID. Roba-
Teller. Bro. Tinan has imagination
enough for ten novelists Of the day.
NV stock of books for the holiday
trade never was SO extensive-and
books never were as cheap. MANY Of
the latest novels forsthe older ones ir
the.family and no end Of children's
books.
You know Miller keeps the besl
stock Of fancy china in town. China
is as staple as sterling silver: neyel
gees out Of style and any woman i!
delighted with a single piece Of pretty
: china any time.
Several of the South Dakota news
: papers, among them the Sioux FALL
Argus.Leader, speak in high praise o
the New Orleans Colored Concer
company, billed to appear here at tn
; opera-h0use Wednesday evening.
Everybody who attends the mas
/, querade ball at Chamberlain Ne1
!, Years eve may be assured Of a de
lightful time-all these annua
functions are always managed b
some of the best people in that town.
! The program COMMITTEE of tn
South Dakota press association c
which Arthur Allen Of Volga is chail
man think they are darned smart
They were mighty careful not to lie
L any OF the members put on the pri
gram fer the Sioux Falls meetin
d know anything about it until th
t whole shooting match was given on
for publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Frank, Hugh and Charley Craft left
Wednesday morning to spend Christ
mas with the old folks ] n Indiana. 1t
will be a visit very much enjoyed
this family reunion-and a very
thoughtful act on the part Of these
sons.
AS a general rule the merchant who
does ~not4have ambition enough to in
diligently advertise does not have
ambition enough to keep abreast Of
the times ana get and sell the goods
you want. Read the ads when you
want to buy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ring and family
left Monday morning for ST. Paul.
Jack has beenthe helper at the station
for the past year and has made many
friends. James Dryer of Chamber
lam has taken his place.
!, The directors of the telephone com
! rany met Saturday night to devise
ways and means to provide funds for
farther extension of the plant in
the way Of additional phones and
appliances. 1t was decided to pay for
the same out of the earnings.
Plankinton Mail: 1t is reported
that N. B. BARTLETT will open up a
billiard Tall in Kimball. The people
there can be assured Ct an up-to-date
and thoroughly respectable place Of
amusement if Mr.. BARTLETT concludes
to extend the field Of his operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bonner and
daughter returned from their Wis
consin trip Monday night. Henry
said that nobody recognized him
which isn't to be wondered at in that
it was his first visit to the Cid home IN
twenty years. But they all enjoyed
their visit very much.
sit was with some amusement
the Chamberlain Journal says tha'
{. information was received that The
Kimball foot ball eleven had beer
dissolved for the season. Until
supply of almanacs a reach Cham
berlain the sports of that benightet
. burg might turn their attention t.
: croquet.
The Plankinton Herald announce
this week that its subscription pric
and that OF its local contemporary, tn
Mail, will be raised from s1.0O to $l.5
! a year. The reason given for tn
raise are the same as told in th
GRAPHIC last week with reference t
the many Iowa newspapers. Th
f Plankinton newspapers are amOn'
the best weekly newspapers in th
state-newspapers that have alway
t maintained the Sl.50 subscription rat
: because they couldn't be made to pa
at any less price-and the Herald an
e Mail show sound business sense j
t asking what the publications ar
worth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

Jas. Yarosh holds the bowling
championship in Chamberlain for q
high score-267. The only mar likely
to knock Jim out is Postmaster
Stevens. Several Of the athletic
young men down there have coaxed
the genial postmaster into the alley
at divers times Just to skin him-and
have settled for the games.
Did you ever think about it-about
the weather at this time Of the year
all over South Dakota and Iowa.
Nine years in ten there is always
nice weather at Christmas time-tor a
week Usually both before and after.
We generally catch it in January. The
first two weeks in December this year
were unusually cold. Perhaps the
weather man will credit it up against
the January freeze and temper the at
moSphere accordingly.
From a circular received from
Lawrence Rooney it seems that he
contemplates establishing a summer
school in Kimballl the coming year.
The term will last six weeks, six days
a week and the tuition will be eighJ
dollars. 1t will be the aim Of the
school to fit teachers for their work
and prepare applicants sor examina-
tion. An able instructor will assist
him. There is nc reason why such a
school should not be a success here.
AT Rochester, N. y, some fancy
bred chickens we're displayed in the
window Of a hardware store for an.
advertisement. The electric lights
in the window were left going as Gus
tomary all night and for six days and
nights the chickens had not a wink of
sleep. Crowds were attracted and
amused by the antics of the chickens.
They wabbled around like drunken
; men, fell down, laid on their backs
t and turned somersaults. The firm
did not suspect the cause, but thought
they had. obtained a specie Of acroba-
a tic fowl. Somebody informed the
humane society and the exhibition
] was stopped.
= Mrs. Cynthia Samuels met with a
queer accident Monday and which
S might have resulted seriously. She
e fell into her cistern while cutting ice
away from it. Luckily she caught on.
0 to the edge Of the top with her hands
e and yelled for help. Peter Smith
e was delivering goods in the neighbour
o hood, heard the cries of distress and
e hastened to the rescue Of the widow
jerking her out Of her perilous posi-.
e ton in a hurry. There was about sia
s feet of water in the cistern, but Mrs
Samuel's firm grip saved a ducking il
y its chilly depths. She says that she
d hung on for fifteen minutes. Itpro
n badly seemed an hour. Folks in the
e neighborhood say that it was about
fifty seconds.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
New Albums

Albums are good gifts and photos
accumulate SO fast nowadays as to
make new albums necessary at short
intervals. We have a splendid stock
OF them: and we wish to add, also,
that we bought them direct from the
manufacturers at jobber's prices. We
Go not believe there is anyone in this
locality who can compete with us on
either price or assortment. Some of
the albums are very attractive.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
Abundance of Games

Every game that goes into the home
helps to make home more attractive
for the children and often for their
elders.
We have attractive games at half
prices. Authors. Anagrams, Bachelor,
etc. Spelling blocks and spelling
boards, the latter a most desirable
gift for little folks. Crokinole and
other board games.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25

If you can'treform him, see to it at
least that he smokes good cigars. You
can rely on the cigars offered by us.
Brands that the most critical smokers
in town have passed Judgement on.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
hits for Men

&, tor 4 man seems often to
s ~ question for the ladies.
" ANYMORE but here are
4 thatwill please him:
lrsys pleases the smoker :,
Ess-Few things he will
elate more
dcuf Boxes-Very useful
am-For his room
EBns-Will like this if he
much
antget amiss on this If he is
der.
sSe-If be will use it
I'VE take orders for them
Soyelties-Many men like
shes-Fine ones for gifts
Brushes-Made for men
Brushes--Have them with
backs
to choose from
\ Sets Useful whether he
not
|ords-Extra fine ones for
|hnaS
INirrors--A useful article.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
Gifts for Bows

lhere are too many Of these to tell
OF, 1or some lines are so long as to per-
nit OF choosing something for every
boy OF your acquaintance.
Game Boards-Home amusement for
the year
Galnes-We have all the new ones
Brushes-He needs toilet articles of
his own
MISUNDERSTANDING Just what he
wants
Purses or Pocket Books-Plentv to
pick from
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
Jewellery

We desire to call your attention in
particular to u splendid stock of
goods in the jewelry department. and
can save you money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-12-25
N The graphic Bet 0nlt.
81 Anything

Is.
ln(er was here Monday.
ad Lieutenant Fred Girls
was in Chamberlain
s'Ssr went to Mitchell on
lsaday.
ssek was here from White
might.
.as9n came up from Cham
snorning,
aGflswold arrived from
shs holidays.
Y more useful present for
aan ton of coal
\, ,eane up from Chamber
On the freight.
tts q lrl-E..H 4.EHt" .HHaH
s1nose who expected moth
' not disappointed,
yuan and children went to
aspend Christmas.
s '. came up from
saturday morning.
Long arrived Saturday
Isulcago for the holidays.
, aS 5. A. Craft came VI
Ii. ~ Monday morning.
NJ v schools were dismissed
TWO weeks vacation.
~, .e'urned home from,
saturdays freight.
s,p,,,s afew copies Of las
hsesos. Win some of oul