davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
Til LIVE o FAIR.
1t Will Be the Equal Of Any State Fair
sLE 49, E,xar klelJ{ 6F2@M|4Fs& FGE

It Will Be the Equal of Any State Fair
Ever Held.
The Interstate Live Stock fair to be
held at Sioux City, August 81 to Sep
TENDER 5, inclusive, will be one of the
largest and most complete exhibitions
ever held in the northwest, afford.
Ing the people Of this vicinity an ppor.
tunity to attend a fair in all respects
equal to the great state fairs. The
farmers and breeders Of the several
states Of which Sioux City is the COM
mercial center have entered nto the
spirit Of the enterprise with enthus-
iasm, and the entries in the live stock.
grain, dairy, machinery and other de-
partments have been 50 numerous as
to astonish the management, assuring
an exposition that will be second to
none in quality and magnitude. The
race program, which includes events
for every day Of he fair and offers
purses aggregating $4,000, has a full
list Of entries-one of the largest ever
known in the notwithstanding some
great ven in speed. The amusement
features will consist OF numerous
novelties In aerial acts, tumbling, jug
Cling, monkey circus and other attrac-
lions Of a like nature. There will be-.
also, a number of shows of the Mid
way" character. The worlds champion
tire department team will go against
time during several days of the fair,
and six bands headed by the famous
Reeds Fourth Regiment band, will
furnish music. A series of live stock
sales will be held on the grounds, at
fordingS the farmers an opportunity to
secure what they ma desire in i'm
proved stock.
The Interstate fair will be, in fact, a
liberal educator to the visitors, show
ing what ma be produced in live
stock. grain and other branchesaof ag-
riculture, by the intelligent pursuit OF
breeding II feeding, soil preparation
and cultivation, and improved methods
In all things. AS such it will be of d.
rect benefit to every visitor and to the
community at large and Is deserving
of the liberal attendance which now
seems certain. The race program and
amusement features will furnish divert
sion and all will combine to make the
week a most pleasant and profitable
one. The fair grounds afford excellent
opportunities for camping and the man
agement invites all who wish, to pitch
their tents n enjoy the week at the,
grounds without extra charge.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
has been granted by the ratlroads,I
special train service to and from thsl
grounds will supplement- the trolley SER
vice, and ample preparations are being
made to handle the crowds of visitors
the largest ever assembled in Sioux.
City.
Prepare to ~attend-week of August g.
to September S.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
ABDUCTED HIS WIFE.
Mob Is Now After Homer Manspile,
Near Champaign, ILL.,, brt Can't
Find Him or VIE.

Champaign, Ill, Aug. 1s.-The mob
which formed asst night to rescue the
wife of Homer Manspile, a farmer near
Sydney, who abducted his wife at the
point of a revolver, is unable to locate
the couple. The wife separated from
her husband a year ago, and has been
living with her father, Frank Lehman.
Manspfle forced his wife to leave her
fathers home attired in a night dress,
and with bare feet. The couple are now
hidden somewhere in the woods south.
OF st. Joseph. Several hundred men are
searching for them. Her father has
offered a reward of $3.50 for the capture
Of his Son-in-laW. dead or alive.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
JSsiA IN DANGER.
|sociologist Says Nations Life
Is Threatened.

Sociologist Says Nations Life
Is Threatened.
Aug. s9.-The current number
Periodical European contains an
nt article by Professor Ernest
fiech, of the College of Social
who was recently entrusted
scientific mission to Asia. He
at he is convinced from a
ped sojourn in Russia that the
is in a most serious condition
Focial and economic standpoint.
informed men whom he met
q that they constantly appre-
the gravest events. The death
that Is being waged between
and future in the empire of.the
1ally becoming more fierce and
AIRY.
Rrelgn newspapers and. even the
journals are full of intelligence
ing strikes IN the Caucasus,
POI, Odessa, Kieff and other
The whole of south and south
ssla is disorganized. The gov
Is obliged to permit native
70 Keep their readers informed
Tied extent, but this is the first
such liberty has been grant
ritter proceeds to deal with the
ayed by NJ. Plehve, Russian
OF the interior in the events
Pave Well nigh brought to a
l5com1mercial and traffic activ-
Z raptha districts Of the Black
$ and all along the southern
lleastern railways. The min
me interior through certain
whose names are mentioned,
= 70 seize the guidance Of the
CLASS movement by the ere
q so-cal!ed independent labor
inch has been used as a means
h.hg and sowing dissension
ne masses.
me first effects Of this official
ohized agitation has been to
ohliict and confusion between
snc1al authorities and secret
me ministry of the interior,
strongly supported from St.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
SWEEPING DECISION.
Federal Court at St. Louis sustains
the Blacklist in a Strong
Opinion.

st. Louis. Aug. 19.-Judge Rogers IN
federal court today handed down an
opinion sustaining the demurrer Of the
Western Union Telegraph company in
the labor injunction ase entitled Boyen
ct al, against that company. Judge
Rogers sustains every point urged by
the defendant company. holding the
company has the absolute right to dis
miss employees because they belong to a
Nnion, or for any other reason; that
there can be no conspiracy to do a law
full set. and that so-ca.led blacklist
may be maintained n given out for
use of others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
BEAR TOO AGGRESSIVE.
Russo-Japanese Rivalry Growing Very
Intense in Korea.

s%pondent of the Times, telegraphed
from Seoul, capital of Corea, August
Is, describes the situation there, the
outcome of Russo-Japanese rivalry, as
very serious. and the extension Of Rus
sian activity into Corea as most om-
inous. Corea, he says, is inevitably
destined to be the field where the great
AT present Corea Is exceedingly an
xious. fearing that its future as an in
dependent empire is gravely menaced,
and that only too well founded
lead to the belief that Japan, in order
to restore the balance of power dis
turbed by Russian aggression in Man
churia, may quietly occupy Corea.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
PARADE
Ii SAN FRANCISCO
EoIden Coast Metropolis
yes the G. a. r. a Fine
Reception.
PERFECT
1 Branches of the Service az
! ! the Distinguished Guests
We're Given Roosins
Receptions.

rcisco. Aug. 19.--The parade
! naval and civic bodies OF
7, end state, which took place
orn;ng, furnished an imposing
h. far the vast crowds Of people
Eepad the sidewalks, windows,
6,d every point of vantage along
nf march. 1t was certainly one
| finest displays ever seen here,
utmost enthusiasm prevailed
ma spectators, who greeted
hecial favorites in each branch
saryice with rousing cheers as
Issed in the procession.
Ecpne as the troops, both regu-
4 state. in their natty uniforms.
along the gaily decorated
! with banners flying and bands
| was one which will be long
bered by those who saw it.
Fnnon the appointed hour the
the advance, and follow
|ers from headquarters the mill
naval and civic organizations
/ into line In their appointed
Ks in the parade.
Order Was the Best.
! was no disorder of any kind in
! the different bodies of men,
being complete ond made
hillary precision. Grand Mar
|lonel j. Fuller, in Grand Army
4, led the advance, his chief of
w. Edwards. and chief
lionel j. f. eBrgin. both dressed
uniform of the National
bf California. Following came
States and California
and marines. Then came
| line Of carriages containing
bther distinguished guests Gov
Generals Macarthur,
Stewart and Miles, and Mayor
! were followed by military and
Plantations. The route of march
Eered in quick time with little or
" or interruption, owing to the
police arrangements. Passing
[ket street, which was brilliant
blors from the decorations, the
wheeled into Van Ness avenue.
in review before George Stone,
In Of the executive committee
national encampment, G. A. r.
hmense thorouglifare was lined
dense crowd of people for many
past the reviewing stand to a
here the parade was finally dis
and the troops of all descrp-.
ere given the most enthusiastic
IN, many veterans in the line
! with special recognition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
TroiIey Cars Collide.

nsa CITY. Aug. 1T.-In a rear en-
.,liisinn of two trolley cars last nigh
on the Observation-Disclosures City line
two nersons were fatally Injured, fou'
seriously hurt and a half dozen other
Sustained minor bruises and cuts. IN
Totally injured:
Erick Cobb, aged 80.
Willis Wood. aged 16.
The cars were returning to KansaI
city from Forest park and were croWa
,ed with passengers. The trolley OF TN
first car slipped the wires n WIZ re- .
r,1nning at a rapid rate. crashed mt
the rear end.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
BANK CLOSES o
Farmers and Merchants Of Montgom-
cry, Mimi, Suspends,

ST. Paul, MINI, Aug. 1S.-The bank
examiners office was notified that the
Farmers n Merchants bank of Mont
gomery an institution in which there
was $4,000 in farmers deposits, has
closed its doors and its officers have
disappeared. B. A. Brainerd, tho cash
ier, is missing, and the president cam
not be found.
On a writ of attachment the sheriff
broke into the institution today and
found 600 silver dollars and about $4,000
in notes, part of which are negotiable.
he bank a a capital of $1l, 500 and
as always done a business Very large
j exceeding its capital.
About q week it was forced to
that part of the deposits went to meet
this obligation. The president of the
bank is also the head Of a large umber
company in Minneapolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
Ex-NUN WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. Agatha Gluntz of Milwaukee Dis
inherited for Renouncine Vows.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. ls.-Mrs. Aga
tina Gluntz of Milwaukee, daughter Of
Leonard Thelen, who was a w%ell-to-do
farmer of Sonlers, Wis, today filed no.
tice Of contest of her fathers will. He
bequeathed an estate Of $4,000 and cut
her off with $500, because che had re-
nounced her yoWs in a Catholic sis
terhood to marry her present hus-
Mrs. GluntZ was known as Sister
Agatha in the Dominican order in Mil
waukee and worked with the order
several years before She fell in love
With her present husband, whom she
married several years ago. Since that
time she has been estranged from her
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
MUST DUST VAN N
Jas. j. Hill Has Plans to Dictate Polls
tics of Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-James j..
Hills plans for the defeat of Governor
Van SAINT, which have been maturing
since the latter first too action against
the railway merger, are completed in
a combine formed today under which
a state slate. as follows, has been pre-
pared:
For governor, former State Auditor
Robert c.. Dunn
For United States senator to succeed
Senator Clapp, Joel P. HeatWole.
For attorney general to succeed Wal
lace r. Douglas, who instituted the.
first merger case, T. e. Young.
The supreme bench is to be nomin-i
ated, the balance of the ticket deter
mined by circumstances and Senator
Nelson defeated in 1906.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
MOB A TO LYNCH.
Wyoming County Decides 1t Has Too
Many Murderers on lis Hands.

CHEYENNE. Nyo, Aug. ls.-Advices
a mo al forming about the Jail in
tent upon lynching James Keffer and
James Dollards Dollard killed Frank
Bryant in a saloon Wednesday, after
having Drained Ross Stringer with q
board in the street. Keffer was con-
victed Of numbering a stage tender two
years ago, and was sentenced to be
hanged, but was granted a stay Of exec
cution pending Al appeal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
vEsiUvus STILL SCOUTING
Molten Lava Flowing From Historic
Volcano,

Naples, Aug. 1s.-The eruption OF
Vesuvius somewhat Increased. The
stream Of lava flowing from the crater
is divided into two branches. The
longer reaches a distance OF $500 feet
in the direction of the village Of Otta-
5ano. the other is now 1900 feet toward
Pomred. There is no Immediate dam
ger.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
Labor War in Cedar Ranids.

Cedar Rapids, Ia Aug. 15.=-A labor
started here today. The allied
trade ordered q strike on Mercyfhos-
pita1. The plumbers n painters
quit, but the carpenters refused and
will be fined 500. A bitter fight isg
probable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21
WRECK IN SAXONY.
Three, Killed and Forty Injured 'r
German Railroad Accident.

ZWicka, SaXony, Aug. ia pesseE'
per train was derailed today between
,,Rothenkireilen and Ober krinitz. Ihre,
fnersons were killed and forty injured
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-08-21

Prepare to attend-week of August
SeDtamba, <
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss Celesta J. Miller, of Chicago,
has just started on her fifth trip
around the world She has visited
every country in the world except
Siberia, which she is now on her way
to visit. She always travels alone,
and has never missed a train or boat
connection. never met with an acci-
dent, and has refused 300 proposals
Of marriage.
Nine. Chang, a Corean woman Of
on mission for her people. Her OBJ
ject is TO learn American ways, haV-
ing done which she will return and
introduce them in her native country.
1t took just two years persuasion,
before her husband could be con-
vinced that a peep into the world
and a bit OF occidental education
would not ruin his wife. Nine.
Chang is the first high-class woman
of her race to cross the seas for an
American education.
Signor8 Duse, the Italian actress.
had taste of walking the tracks
while going into Washington the
other evening. Her train was stopped
by a wreck a mile outside kle city
and the tragedienne, after a coupls
OF hours wait, became impatient and
started to walk into town. though it
was dark and raining. Half a mills
down the line she and her manager
found a suburban trolley line and
were soon at their hotel. The sig
nora says she has often heard Of
player folk being compelled to count
ties" but that this is her first ex-
perience. She does not care to have
it duplicated.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
THE DOCTORS NOTEBOOK.

If the human temperature rises
above 1O8 degrees, or falls below 90
degrees. the result is almost always
death.
A German dentist at Crefeld exam
ined $500 school children and found
that only 4.37 per cent. had sound
teeth.
The latest invention comes from
Paris. 1t is an automatic bell, plC ed
under a patients arm, which n q
when the temperature rises above nor
NAL.
The English delegates 10 the inter
national tuberculosis congress at Ber-
lin reported that the death rate in the
United Kingdom in 1888 from eonsump-
sion was 3s per 1000. This has been
reduced 10 13, or more than 90 per cent.
A curative effect ofyaccinatioR upon
whnoping cough, first noticed by some
Italian physicians, has been confirmed
by the extended observations of DR..
Dietric in Algeria. A degree Of i'm
munity, moreover, was conferred
against the disease.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
REMARKABLE MEN.

The great-grandfather of John A.
Reeds, at Fort Scott, No, fought in the
revolution, his grandfather was a SOL
der in 1912. his father went through
the campaign in Mexico, John himself
Ehouldered a musket in 1861 and Johns
boy put in year or two in the Philip
pines hiking after insurrectos.
Fred P. Clark, 20 years ago a promi-
nent and wealthy mill owner in Min
neapolis, was arrested as a V4grant the
other day and sent TO the workhouse
A succession of business and matri-
unonlal mistOrtunes dissipAted his for
tune and he took to drink, and now, at
Shs age Of 60, he is a mental and ply
dcAl wreck.
Among the many human curios to be
seen at Monte Carlo this season none
attracts more attention than NJ Ytur-
olde, an eccentric millionaire, who
ahuns daylight as he would a plague.
IN has splendid villa he has placed an
enormous elevator into which his cur
talned and shuttsred carriage is driven
and raised to his heavily draped apart
ment when he wishes TO take drive.
His rooms are always kept at Turk
lsh bath temperature, and as cOndi-
tions in the gambling rooms of the
Casino are about the same he some
times ventures there in the evening.
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31

that they we're kept in scrvituds till
many of them we're old and desCrepit,
me I and women, no time for cultiva-
tion or acknowledgement now that
they are old and needy, they Se0uld Be
cared for and that by the goVeTnzent;
and by adopting this method of care
inE for the old people she discrimina-
ZION between the East aud the South
viii disappear in great measure and
more of the pension money will 90
South.
This measure is W on, and we pre-
dict that ,ooner or later IS gsinE TO win
1t is just, il is human, 1t IS charitable
and win il will and mast. Nov, 10 my
race. w II you not give the above a
careful consideration If Mr.. Gaines
can see that is something for Y-u siI
years ago. why can you not see 1t IN
this the year Of our Lord. 1908?
Many of our best people look at the
ex Save movement, (as IL IS called a.
a matter of impOssibility to never do
any good for the people. Oh, did you
ever think of iti How shall We know?
BY standing still or waiting on the
Lord? The Lord only helps those who
help themselves.
How shall we secure legislation other
than by agitation, it is impossible TO
do. Ityou want anything you should
ask for il and if you uOn't think you
want aid don't ask for it and you will
surely not get it
Address all communications to l. L.
Walton, No. 5o3 d street, northaes1,
Washington. ID. Z
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31

weeks, with & reat success, the church
haS bean crowded every night since
the beginning sf these meetings. Bishop
A. w. Walters preached for him last
thursday evening and again Tuesday
evening of this week. Old members
OF the church declave that not in their
time lave they seen such intereSttaken
in the affairs OF GalbraIth church and
attended with SO much success as has
been attained by DR.. CorrOthers.
Scores of people have been added to
the church IN the last two months. Ia
addition to his spiritual work, he has
lust raised a five thousand dollar NOR
tage from the church that has stand
ing for sixteen years. When seen this
week by a representative OF the Bee,
he drew from his pocket thei cancelled
mortage and showed evidence of great
pleasure at the success he mad met Wilh
this particular. He IS arranging for a
Mamouth Easter Services at which time
a bon fire will be built and with shouts
and songs the cancelled m .rtage that
had burdened the church for 80 many
wears will be brunt in the present of
Galbraitns hosts Since last June Dr.
Corothers has raised nearly SIX
thousand dollars, and hopes 20 reach
the ten thousand dollar mark by the
lime the conference meets. Judging
from his past work and the assistance
Of Hon. lno. {. DanCy, the Recorder
of Deeds and the greatest Negro money
raiser IN the country, the doctor can
we'll say to his brethren at The confer
ence that Galbraith raised more monev
this conference year than any ten
churches in the come ton Mr.
Dancy has been a great help to tie
church and with the aid of the faithful
members who are standing by the
doctor in his work, and who enabled
him to reap success. there IS no
telling wlat happiness may fall to
GalbTaith this year Mr. Dancy, who
has been in church work along the
building line for twenty years told
BlshoD Walters that he n-Ver saw a
moor churCn accomplish such work as
Galbraith has, and IS doing
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
HART INDUSTRIAL FARM.
House Committee Considers PrOpOs-
ed SI2,OOo Appropriation.

The session of the subcommittee OF
the House appropriations comAlttee,
in charge of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill, was devoted some
lime ago hearing Prof. William II. II.
Hart of Howard University in behalf
of an appropriation for The Hart Indus
trial Farm.
MIR. Hart stated to the committee
that an appropriation OF SI2, coo TO- this
institution was carried on The District
apDropnation bill last year, but that
none of it had BEEN expended. he IN
dlcated that this action of holding the
money I'D had been taken at The de
recrion of the District Commissioners.
Prof. Hart's farm is located near
Fort "a ashington, and has been used
as an industrial institution for young
coIored boys, who have been sent
there instead otto the workhouse after
being convicted of minor ottenses IN
the Police court.
The accommodation Of the Commis-
sioners in their esti mates now being
considered by the committee Is that
The Washington bee., 1903-01-31
BRITISH BREVITIES.

Wood pigeons do more harm 20
British crops than any other birds.
Seagulls have ousted the penguins
from their rocks in the st. James'
park lake, London.
Zuydcote, near Dunkirk, was over
whelmed by sand in 1777. Only the
church steeple can now be seen.
4 special item in Londons budget
is the sum Of $1,25O a year for the
study of the fog and its remedies.
Falmouth is probably the oldest
port in England. 1t was used by the
Phoenicians at least $500 years ago.
In 627 Winchester, and not London.
was proclaimed to be the capital Of
England, and so it remained for two
centuries.
Including rivers and canals, it IS
estimated that no part Of England is
more than Is miles from water com
municatiOn.
Manchester, England, has a new
Health Culture society, according TO
which the simple remedy for most
ills of the flesh IS: mo breakfast"