davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-13

Worlds Fair commissioner Oiivares ca
bled yesterday from Santiago. Chile, that
loiivia has requested him to make appIi-
cation to the Exposition for 500 square feet
of space In the Agriculture building. 400 in
the Mines and 4O in Forestry. the Gov
eminent has mis- to erect a national
PAVILION. He will telegraph in a few days
me amount OF space DESIRED by Argentina,
uruguay and Paraguay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-13

Arkansas SENATE Pnsses $sO,OOO Hill.
A telegram from Little Rock. Ark, states
that the Arkansas Senate yesterday passed
Inc bill appropriating $1,000 for her repre-
sentation at the Words Fair.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

afterward as now. We only know that
this mans judgment has not failed
us. But few men are able to make
such choice. Most of us, as the old
saying is, don't know good thing
when we see it, in the line of a cow
But there are certain homely signs
which are helpful to the man who
sets out to find a COW for his dairy
Some of these are as follows: The
COW ought to be of fairly good size
SO that she can eat a good ration.
She should have large udder and
good-sized teats. Following the milk
vein along to the entrance to the body
in a good COW we would expect to find
hole large enough to take the second
finger readily. Some hold that the
vein itself should be large and crooked
The cow should have thin neck
and a slender tail. She should be
wide between the hind legs. She
should have a good, honest look in
the eyes. She should stand handling
well. When MIXED she should enjoy
the process if the mixer be good
hand at it. A couple of rudimentary
teats behind the four fully developed
ones are a good indication. If added
to this we know the owner of the COW
to be an honest man and he tells us
that the COW is a good one, If we can
agree on the price we may be reason
q a
worth of our money. This matter of
picking out a good COW has proven so
unsatisfactory to a great many men
that they have come to the conclusion
that they can better afford to raise
their own COWS from calfhOOd than to
trust their judgment to select them
from other herds. There is a satisfac-
ton about this that goes a long way
If the heifer should fail to turn out
we'll we cannot blame anyone but our
selves; whereas, if we trust the man
we buy of, and then our expectations
are not realized, we are quite inclined
to find fault and never fully trust the
neighbor as we did before. 1t is real
ly more of job to pick out good
farmer than good COW. So many
men think when they sell a cow that
she is the very best of all in the lot,
when the fact is they are, for the time
being, sadly mistaken. Selfinterest
is so strong. And after we have done
our best we may be deceived. If we
are, the best way is to get out of it
as well as we can. blaming no one,
and try to do better next time.-Farm
and Fireside.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15
PICKING OUT A GOOD COW.
E. L. Vincent.

Some men have a knack of doing
things that puts everybody else to
shame. They will go into herd, and
as soon as they look the stock over
say. "There is a good cow" Acting
on this suggestion one finds he has
not made mistake How the thing
was done is as much a mystery to US
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15
URBANk
SUGAR PRUNE ScIONS

From bearing trees. Fine, thrifty growers.
Fruit very large. The best prune. ever in
PRODUCED into this country. Apply to Orcas
Fruit Co., East Sound, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

SOn, Is III receipt vi the lOllOWlHS III
teresting letter from Hon. H. B. Miller,
u. S. Consul in China, regarding the
outlook in the Orient for Pacific coast
dairy products
y. w. Bailey,
Dairy and Food Commissioner.
Dear Sir:-Concerning the Orient,
| beg to advise you that in the mar
kets for the dairy products there has
been a constant increase in the con-
sumption of butter, both in China and
japan Butter and cheese to the
amount of 29S,O0O pounds were in
ported into China in 1901. This was
an increase of over 70 per cent. over
the previous year. The enlarged con-
a growth that will make the con-
sumption of 1893 at least double the
present quantity.
THE increased passenger travel on
the Pacific ocean is also charging
the Pacific coast market for butter and
cheese in a marked degree.
"The demand for butter and cheese
in Japan is also growing, and will
continue to increase. The most re-
markable growth in both of these
countries in consumption of dairy
products, however, is condensed milk.
Butter is consumed largely by for
eigners, but the natives are taking
fancy to timed milk of the sweetened
kind, and it can be found in the
native stores as far as our cotton
goods penetrate, and much further
into the interior than our flour goes.
This milk is growing in favor be-
cause it is being looked upon as a
medicine for the sick and health food
for children, and it is also believed
that it has power to revive vitality
and give the forces of youth to old
age. The growth of this sentiment
throughout both Japan and China is
so great that the supply of this sweet
ened milk is constantly far below the
demand.
"The extensive development of IT.
rigation that is now coming into Ore
gon, the tremendous increase in the
DrOQucIlOu Ol IuC UcOI
plant, alfalfa, demand that steps be
taken by the people of this state to
enter the Oriental markets with milk,
butter and cheese.
This country has better cOmmuni-
cation by steamer, better climate
and cooler waters to ship through,
and shorter time in reaching con-
sumers than any of it's competitors,
and there seems to be no reason why
it cannot command the trade. The
merchants of the Orient are anxious
to make connections with manufac-
turers of these products here and
arrange for monthly shipments. An
agent established at Kobe, Japan,
who would make annual trips to the
principal places in Japan and China,
study the wants of the trade and
have the factions here conform to
their wants, could command the trade
and make it permanently tributary
to this coast.
Every truly yours,
H. B. MILLER,
Consul, China"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15

Be sure you are right-then sit
down and think it over.-Life.
Blsnehard's Poultry Book 20
OTIS. Address The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-01-15
BUTTER IN THE ORIENT.

Dairy Commissioner Bailey, of Ore
gon is in receipt of the following in
teresting letter from Hon. H. B. Miller,
u. S. Consul in China, regarding the
outlook in the Orient for Pacific coast
dairy products:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Advertising and Business

Howard Spirit: The Spirit is a
litt1e bit proud OF its home advertis-
ing patronage. It is more proud Of
being an humble factor in impressing
1lpon#HoWard business men the fact
Chat good advertising pays, pays them
even better than it does us. The
Spirtthas today more than double the
amount OF local advertising that all
fouraSofthe Howard papers had five
yeara ago. From one Of the poorest
advertising towns in the state, Howard
has become one Of the best. Our
dealers had the capital, the know
lege OF business: All that was needed
was to let people know it. We have
their own word :for it-and we Gao.
see it for ourselves every day-that
our heavy advertisers r edoing bust.
nessythat vindicates their judgement
insinyesting in printers ink. The
day for sitting behind the counter and
waiting for customers has gone BY.
The business goes to the man who
hustles for it. We rejoice that our lot
is. cast in a town full Of hustlers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Mlof Coed

&8llPPierTe State Register: All South
AkOtaiaal right. This is thesentE
EMIT Pierre, and the gen6f-
&Alyaswins endorse H. Il
sKSHowardS Spirit: Ourssentjments AZ.
But some parts f Il are good
erOnesSpnrpose and other parts Tor
5Other, 70 contains somesofthe
hest agricultural lands the
Sslprldln some paftssofith II state,and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sheep ranges
T. other sections. But issWorse than
MialySto.attetilpt % use any portion Of
Nor llrrjp,as,sestoWhichdtis not adopt-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Earns I'LL Money

Bruce Herald: The tax lists from
the various counties Of the state APP
peared in the papers last week and
will continue fol, three weeks. The
greatest amounts Of composition we
have noticed was in the K1MBALL
GRAPHIC. It occupies seventeen COL
iumns Of nonpariel type. This doe
not mean that Brule county has the
most delinquent taxes, but Than In
terprets the law defining description.
to be full and complete; giving name
OF owner as well as meets nd,bounds;
the years for which taxes are unpaid;
the amount for each year and the
sum total. II he is correct the print
.er earns his money.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

Chicago Record: The president
nude an irrefutable statement con-
corning the limitation Of his powers
when he said:
In the employment and dismissal Of
men in the government service / can
no more recognize the fact that
man does + dOeS not belong to the
union as being for or against him
than I can recognize the sfactsthat he
is a PrOtestant or a Catholic, a Jew or
aSG Gentle, as being for or against him.
None OF Sthe labor leaders to whom
these words were addressed houghto Of
questioning the soundness OF the as
Isertion, none Of them desires to force
an issue upon the particular LEGAL
technicalities involved in the Miller
case. It IS nowin factEgenerally re-
Ecognized that SO far as there was any
movement Of this sort among the
unions it was "a bad mistake. At the
same Time it lis obvious that the Presi-
dents remarks + % worded as to
produce an excellent impression upon
the generality Of theSpeople. He was
dealing, he said purely4withs the re-
lation OF the government to its en-
Epioyes, and he added:
Imustgovern my action by the laws
of the landkWhichI am sworn to adj
minister, and which differentiate any
case in which the government of the
UnftedBSIateS is a party from all other
cases whatsoever. These laws were
enacted forathe benefit Sof the whole
people, and cannot and must. not be
iconstrled as permitting discriminate
ling against some OF the people. / am
president Of all the people OF the
United States, without regard tc
creed, color, birthplace, occupation OF
social condition. My ann is to do
Iequal and exact justice IS among
them all.
The aim will be applauded and the
doctrine ennnciated will be considered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES whichnobody
can deny.
Amateurspoets should not be toe
easily discouraged, says Ralph Vince
lock. WhensM argaretSut Biiscoe
who has made d Dame for herself ii
literature, was q young girl, she wa
guilty of thefollowing poettcal efforts
u Gov IL q very beautiful beast,
Andon sweet grass She likesfto feast;
She has q calf every rear 81 least.
See lit ) s0sislisssplsy
nths hank this sunny day
Little gosl;ngs. do bnt swim,
A@SsS ach1it,a her. each little lin
&aI3f
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Prosperity In South Dakota

Des Moines Register and Leader;
Former Secretary Of State W. NJ. Nc
farland is in the city from Huron. s.
20. He has been therefor about six
months, engaged in pushing a new
cement and concrete stone.
1T is not unlikely that / shall get
into the newspaper business up there.n
he said yesterday at the sayery. II
nave always had a desire to return u
the business ever since 1 left it. And
the held for good newspapers OF ali
kinds is unlimited IN the Dakotas
70 For the fact is that that country i
the most promising that / know anv
thing about IN the whole nation.
Why, you can't lend MONEY il
South Dakota. II there is an indic.-
lion Of prosperity and the fact that;
people are doing well 1 think that {
one: They are all engaged in paving
OH their debts or putting large bal,
ances IN the bank every week. such
crops you never saw as they have this
year." onis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Feather R~enosatory

Simpson Company, feather
d i6nioyaSf6fR, have been making 1.-THE
& y the past week cleaning feathers
have established their head
~ 98fRrters ins#the McLaughlin building.
4aaey come we'll recommended from
Whiten Lake and from other towns
ex(Stt 81 here This company will clean
yn,llrstb ss1dssand pillows IN good shape
guarantees ali their work and
VIM VIII not nave d chance III have
BIN done everyday. The fol-
II 5SSbdin5gaaaHtiamaesare afeW Of the people
u1Fey have cleaned bedding for in
IfhnbaIll, 10. Warner, Mrs. Louis
H$53Sellards, Frs. George BisseIl, Mrs.
4 Reber,,sM MI ]. H Wolf. .ssl
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Ran q Ten Penny Mail Through Fzts
Hama

The service OF the Nickel Plate
Road to New York City and Boston,
is unsurpassed. Three fast express
trains, in each direction, daily. These
trains are composed OF mOdernghrst
class day coaches, elegant yestibnled
sleeping cars between Chicago.ssNew
York and Boston and other eastern
points; superior dining ar service,
meals being served on Americana Club
plan, ranging in price from Il
A$1.0O; also service ala carte: PaSsen-
gers can travel comfortably Fande econ
omically via the Nickel Plate. See
that your ticket reads that way.
Chicago City Ticket Office, Ill Adams
ST., Depot, La Sale st. and Van Buren,
St, on theeleyated loop. (2l-2)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Mostly EDITORIAL.

%EHsnMsR& IEy38 %AasE
Referring CO the claim by Faulk5
county that the Judges at the Yank-
ton state fair made an error in COM
putting the points after scoring the
county exhibits, the Elk Point Courier
says: d 81 Il. q
The revised awardSo the judges Of
county exhibits at the State Fair gives
first place f0SFaulk county with Isl
points, Dawson second with 7l6 and
Hughes third with O5. Now let's vote
the capitalize FaulktOn.
Yes, certainly II the location OF tile
capital IS to be turned on the weight
at q squash or the skill with which a
wall is hung with corn on the cob:
There are plenty Of spots In the state
way out IN the Black Hills for in
stance-where one, with the right
seed, plenty OF erterprisesand an OBJ
|jects in view, could grow an exhibit
that wouldsn1ake anything yet shown
att state fair or cor palace look
like garbage heap-bnt 1T wouldn't
prove anything-certainly not that
the stuff came fromsa strictly agricul:
turaI county. Granting that Hughes
county raised all the stuff exhibited
by Pierre this fall and laying aside the
suspicion that the exhibit represented
all that was grownsin the county
and then some-it does no follow
that the vast xtentsof@terlritory upon
which Pierre sits at the edge is an
agricultural country caIsable of slls-,
tanning any uchsspopulation8as hnds
|itsahome either in Hughes county or
elsewhere east Of the. Missouri.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
savesrwo FrOm meath

Our little daughter had al almost
fatal attach of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. ". X. Havi-
land. of Armonk, N. 4, 'sbut, when
all other remedies failed, we saved her
Our niece, who had consumption in
an advanced stage, also used this
wonderful medicine and today she ID
lung diseases yield to Or. Kings New
Discovery rs to no other medicine on
earth. Infalllblef0r cOughsand colds.
SOC and $1.00 bottles guaranteed by +.
p. Miller. Trial bottles free.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

All the liniment in the world won't
cure rheumatism. Ills caused by an
acid in the blood and to cure 1t you
must remove the cause Coles Blld-
pure new blood. Try it. Sl.OO by All
druggists 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

Hail! The football heroc
be sure he is covered WITH
bruises, but that makes him
terestfng and the wounds IN
trouble IL he dresses them MN
Corbolisalve. It's a winner
cure for cuts and bruises.
cures the worst burns withoetss
Get Coles. . and SOC BY Aid
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
About Your Cara,

Go to "A. NJ. NJ. Bovles IA M
pets, where you will find over
terms to select from-the
incest line to select from That
obtained, and at prices beiclj
any catalog house Will giYe yMa
ty considered. III you don'tk
get their samples and pricesElNil
pare them with ours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
Have You Heard of the Lions
Mouth? sf

49, AS& ~
Mouth? 5 s;4
Callers Weekly is conducting q very novel and
interesting competition for its readers each
month. To enter the contest all one has to do
isSstOreyiew the issues of Golfers for the cur
rent month and answer the two or three uues-
tions which are printed in each issue, giving
such opinion and such suggestions as will aid in
the improving the paper. Golfers aims in this
tofeecure the assistance OF every one Of it's
readers in making the paper more to their lik-
ing. Evsry reader, in fact becomes one of the
editors and has his voice in buildingtthe great.
est illustrated journal of the age.
The first prize each month, awarded for the
helpful suggestion, is $50 in cash, with q second
prize Of s25 IN casi:, and eighteen other prizes
Of setsgof books, rangingin value from $s2 down
To So. making in al 1920 Of yalue, given in prizes
each month. There are, in addition, cumulative
cash prizes. Tor those who win prizes in success.
sive months, anda big cash prize of $1,000 for
the most valuable suggestions during 1903.
Fortbe convenience of intending contestants
who can not be promptly supplied by Iewsdeal.
ers. all the copies of Golfers for the curreht
month will be sent postpaid. together with q
handsome proof Of r. drawing by Charles Damn
Gibson, upon receipt Of 40 cents in stamps ad
dressed Il, The Lions Mouth, Golfers Weekly
43S West 1Sst Street. New York. I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
i The ! ! Trying I|Inl|e

.fptl3ng ggiirl''s life II reached when
ktnres1eads lierEilncertain steps across the
$hc.swhichS divides giIIlhood rom woman
NHod.esslzEnoraiice ndneglectsatstli crit
S6!sal period are largely responsible for
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

iscry Of woman.
bod Not Ii nv
Mes Nature cften
ICED help in the
R6Rnlar establish
ent 81 the WON
function. buf
Mere ~ almost n,
49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the
stomach, kidneys and liver. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
IS cents. f.. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16

The happiest couple in the world
sa9uid ne q deaf husband and d blind
M me- Doth taking Rocky Mountain
can1s h e peace in the family. IS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-10-16
DoGood-ItPays

A Chicago man has obseflee
Good deeds are better allsa'
estate deedS-some OF the lala
worthless. Act kindly anasM
show sympathy and lend
hand. You cannot possiblyles !
Most men appreciate q kina Nv Nv
encouragement more than suVs 's.
help. There aae personslnl 2, a a,ss
munity who might trupnlalgn3
My good friend, cheer up,p
doses Of Cl1amberlaln's Dugg n "
will rid You OF yUtir cold an IN. \,
no danger whatever from plss3
when you use that meditcln " II,
ways cures. I know itEldi3 l
ed me out many times. ou
%. Miller, druggist. 8Ss8
For comfort, good seryle1 4
rates, patrOnize the NlckS
Road. Good road-bed,
equipped trains and first clsS
car service, meals being s
American Club plan, ,8Issssq
price from 35c to $l.00; aallssslas
la Carte. Three tt1ronsS
dailyin each direction.
ways the lowest Nc excsY f.
any train on that line
Ticket Once,m Adams
r = n. ~ 49, a n6f{HIA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
eUENA VISTA REPUBLICANS
County Convention to Select Delegate
VIII Be Held on June 90.

VIII BE Held on June 20.
STORM LAKE. IOWA-The republican
county central committee met to-day and
decided on June 20 as the date for holding
the county convention to select delegates
to the state convention at Des .Moi1les,
July H. The question of abolishing the
primaries and return to the convention
system was discussed. It was decided tic
REFER this matter to the county convention
to determine whether the question shall
be submitted to the republican electors at
the primaries next September f. N.
Buckingham, a farmer, has formally an
nounced himself d candidate for election
to the state legislature.
An immense crowd attended the grad
uating exercises Of the Storm Lake public
schools at the opera house last evening
Instead of pupils preparing papers, DR..
f. H. Sanderson of Fremont Neb., de-
ltvered an address. The following com
posed the graduating class: ~ 4. 5
Latin English Course of Study-Walter
Albert Luhmann, John Woodruff.
Latin Course--John II. Barrick. lilo Ivan
Taylor. Ada Mae Chamberlin, Vale James
Julia Louisa Jenkins, Ethel Johnston Mil
Ter, Matte Catherine McLarnan, Margare,
Elizabeth Ross. Anna Almeda Ross, Grace
Ella Russell, Edna Estella Steffen, Lola
Mae Yerington. Isl, q
English Course Stella Anderson, Edith
Lou Barnes, Carrie wyn LAGRANGE, Flor.
ence Frieda Witter, Charles Granteso.
Chapmon
William + Nolan, member Of the Min.
nesota legislature, has been secured to de-
liver 1.-The address at the Northwestern
Woodnen's picnic in this city June "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.

Exercises Held by the First Class at st.
M {s@sq. Cloud.
ST. CLOUD, MIN N. The first gradual
ing exercises OF the eighth grade OF the
city schools were held last night at Unity
church. The graduates were addressed
by superintendent Cranston Of the city
Sister Coiista died at st. Raphael's hos
pital, where she was a patient for an
operation for, appendicitis. She was -
years OF age. s5z5
Fireman Frank Burns Of the Great
Northern was painfully injured. He put
his head out Of the cab window while the
|losomative was in motion and was struck
by a box car. .
A summer training school for teachers
will be held at the normal school build
ing June % to July 81. President Waite
A. Shoemaker of the st. Cloud normal viii
be in charge.
Il. Lindauer OF Kaukauna, Wis, and
w. Libert Of Neenah, paper mill owners
are in the city looking over the water
power at Sank Rapids. and 1t is reported
that an offer has been made A. g. Whit
ney, the owner. Mr., Lfl11auer stated thai
In case the deal went thru, 100000 woule
be expended In improving the power and
that 100000 additional would be put into
a frst-class paper and pulp mill. r.