davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
EASY LESSONS
IN FARMING
President Mellen Turns Pedagog for
the Ignorant Traders Of
Wall Street.
N. P. Directors Meet, but Mellen Did
Not Resign as Rumor
Predicted.
Special to The Journal.

New York, Sept. 1S-President Mellen
Of the Northern Pacific denies the reports
that have been current recently that sert-
GUS friction exists between himself and
J. J. HILL The eastern press has been
refterating the statement that this fric-
ton has recently become acute, and Is
likely to be the cause Of the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Mellen from the presidency
Of the Northern Pacific. The theory adj
vanced by the press has been that, since
the Northern Pacific Is now Il Hill road
to all intents and purposes, Mr.. Melen
Is anxious to sever his connection with it
and to assume the presidency Of the New
Haven, where the influence Of Mr.. Hill is
not felt.
Northern Pacific Crops Safe.
President Mellen reached New York just
in time to help check the campaign ru-
NOR inaugurated by the Chicago grain
bulls. Mr.. Mellen told the reporters that,
so far as Northern Pacific was concerned.
he did not much care whether 1t rained,
showed or was scorching hot in North
Dakota He said that about 80 per cent
of the wheat was safe beyond all risk.
His conversation about the farming in
dustry In that state was enlightening to
the metropolitan reporter, most or whom
frankly confessed that they could not tell
a field of wheat from field Of oats If
they saw it, and that they did not know
shucks from stacks. Mr.. Mellen's kinder
garten lesson In the art Of farming may
help keep things straight in Wall street
for time. He very frankly stated that
he believed the principal trouble with the
Wall street farmers was that they had
never seen a farm.
President Mellen's resignation was not
presented yesterday at the meeting Of the
Northern Pacific directors In New York
Mr.. Mellens representative said there was
nothing to say about the report that ne
was to resign.
President Frederick D. Underwood 0.
the Erie, in a circular to employees, says
1.-THE newspaper reports concerning my
leaving the service Of the Erie Railway
company are wholly without foundation
1t Is sure as human thing can be that
am to stay on the Erie and backed by
loyal and intelligent employees, wes will
tagethsr work out Its salvation"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
THEY WANT TO GO

Illinois MllltIamen Would Fight the IN
speakable Turk.
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Many members OF
the Illinois militia have volunteered their
services to Macedonia in the war against
the Turks, according to a statement made
by the local Macedonian committee.
There was a lively meeting Of Mace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
Upton IMPROVING
Sir Thomas Passed a Good Night and
His Condition Is Sat-
isfactory.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-sir Thomas Upton.
who is i'll here, enjoyed a refreshing
sleep last night, and his friends were
greatly pleased at his condition this
morning. The following bulletin was is
sued:
SO a. inpatient slept six hours, no
pain; temperature normal; pulse 70; con-
dition favorable.
I'll. M. Thomas, M. d.
At 1880 p. M Mr. Reven announced
the condition Of Sir Thomas as showing
further improvement.
'.He took more nourishment this morn
ing he continued, "and is now resting
comfortably If he gets thru the day as
we'll as he appears at this moment we
shall feel that the danger line has been
passed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
FACE SMASHED WITH A CLUB.

Special TO Tn6 .JoufnaI. q - ~
damages to a livery vehicle, Felix Tourville, a
liveryman Of Dollar Bay, is alleged to have hit
Hugo Alger in the face with club, injuring
Alger so sericusly that he is in precarious con-
dition Algers' face was crushed beyond recog-
milton. Tourvil1e is in the county Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
ElPaso Gets II.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. 1S.-El Paso was Sc
lected as the meeting place of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress in 1904 on the
first ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
TWO THOUSAND ARE
MASSACRED BY TURKS
City Of Kastoria Is Given to the Flames and En-
tire Population Murdered in
Cold Blood.

Most Appalling Crime Yet Committed by the Unspeake
Stands Agha at the mity-Men Children
Slaughtered Unfortunately Uskub Commit Still
Further Atrocities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
The kino Inquiries.

London, Sept 1S.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandria have requested to be
kept informed Of the latest news from
Chicago regarding the condition of Sir
| Thomas Upton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
NEW RuRAL CARRIERg

Washington, Sept. 1S-Rural carriers have
been appointed to fill vacancies in Minnesota as
follows: Comfrey, Peter Girg regular, Lorenz
Girg substitute; Rogers, Walter Kinghorn regu-
lar Frank Henry substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-18
McKocHER GETS JOB.

Washington, D. G., Sept. 1S.-Peter McKocher
was appointed postmaster at Stirum, Sargent
county. N. %.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

And soft doesn't really matter wheth-
er I dreamed or not
"Bea What do yo uneean?" L asked.
II hate to rave every one wondering
when we are going to become engaged
she remarked, calmly, 80 I FASTENED mat
tiers a little and invented some dreams"
] stared at her in establishment.
"But-how did you know that would
er-bring me up to the scratch? 2" I asked.
When you said that you could inter-
pref dreams, I knew" she replied. IA
man nearly always makes out that mar
riage is the Interpretation of"-4she bowed
m~ockingly-sa fairly good-looking young
woman's dreams. And when the would-be
interpreter happens to be in love with the
fairly good-looking-"
"Bea," l interrupted, ''you ran a great
risk
''Why?'
Because you are not g. fairly good-look
Ing: young woman" I replied, letting my
eyes rest on her with open admiration.
And II It is only to women of that sort
that men interpret"
In all the great affairs Of life one must
run some risk" she remarked; n she
looked SO charming as she spoke that /
was constrained to tell her she had run no
risk at all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
CASTO OR IA
Fer Infants and Children.
The Kind, Yeu Have Always Bas
s' s;:ss =: :, 21Zzz
A Peoria incident.

Inter Ocean: A member of the Ped
Western League baseball team, Il
bears the historic name OF John Kh|
had ben spending the evening u
friends, which in Peoria means,
course, that he had been spending
evening in q Browning or an lbsen3
Gle. He reached his room at 10 pl
which Is late In the night in Peoria. !
ter reaching his room, which is In
third story, he threw open the wind
and sat out on the sill to get sd
fresh air, a strange Circumstance,
most people in Peoria close their Vi
doWs for this purpose, particuls1
when the industries of the town as
full blast.
At any rate. "in some manner \
known to John Knox and every 1
else" says the Peoria Star, che lost
balance and fell out of the windGl
He must have been affected by
Peoria outside fresh air. Midway
tween the first and second stories
struck In his descent a wooden p
form.
This broke his fall, we are told,
ihe went through 1t and landed on
ground. Upon recovering himself
found that nothing except his falil
been broken. On the contrary he
better than when he sat on the wind
sill. His mind was clearer, and as
reasoned the thing out he becameSc
WINGED that the fall had done himsgl
Next day John Knox, looking Is
prisingly well and feeling remarka
cheerful. appeared on the diamond
distinguished himself by making 81
Exceptionally good plays.
1T is tile wonder of all aware Of
accident" says the Star, that he1
mot killed OF seriously Injured 3
reality the wonder is that anyl
should wonder at anything that
pens in Peoria. 81
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
THE REAL CRANK

Ia Plainly Marked

5H rAHg 40 AslSlAuly l-,y@j
A crank is one who stays in bes
paths when common sense tells him
leave.
The real crank is one who persists
using coffee Because accustomed to
yet knows it hurts him Itiis this
who always pays the penalty, while
sensible person who. gives up coffeeli
takes on Postum Food Coffee in its b
enjoys all the benefits of returning shesa
III A welltknQWn manufacturers agent
tNeew AloFk City visited the gsg 5sss
department. Of one Of the big NeWWlh "
stores not long ago ana there he taste
sample cup of Postum made the n
Way Hessaid afterwards 4: "Jnst- thra
tRe energy of that young mollansslE
was serving Postum there I became
convert to the food drink and gave
the drug drink coffee and gdtfwcliA.
fli1 had used coffee itc excess aflpq9sttss
gradually becoming a. complete WI
getting weaker and more nervous "
day Iephid2tlle penalty for nsiiigae
and when [ TASTED the delicionslPp sa
ltWas glad indeed to make the chaffas
so | gave UP the coffee altoFsa
2 dl1ave used Postum instead ever1ss y
Myitfamjly at FIRST calledafme d Ley
but seeing hsW Postum benefited nasI
first month they all got in line. apI1
q result of Postam's remarkable 6ep5
to me we MI drink it now seent1tei!1
splaceiof coffee and we are we'll +
given By: Postum Co. Battle Creek.s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
When RHYME Fails.

Philadelphia Ledger; It doesn't peg
to trifle with a business man through,
the medium Of rhyme. One Of the long,
haired boys who earns his pie writing
mystical verse for the magazines. sent
on 2 new n the other day. With his
verses he sent this mad little thing to
the publisher: .f.3 q
OF all glad words Of tongue or pen b
Are these, I hope it will bring me ten.
assButasthesseold calculating asapublisher
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES two at rhym-
ing, 50 ne sent back the poem with this
4 II or all sad; WprdsFpf etaprs pen VI
Are these my boy s'6Eys not .,",5ses
but the hoy sdidsstryssagain. so the
.hiIm this;.# - ash
alIssad words, fWr;ttnn'or wired:
TTyt M more for yQu. are tred,I
All of which sgoesSStot show that II
doesn't paysto trifie, with the ma who
signs the checks. a ssf a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
MYSTERY or JUSTICE.
Contradiction Between Morality anc
Natures Mode az Action

Niiky anu
Natures Mode Of Action.
Maurice Maeterlinck: Natures mode
of action is different from our own: but.
l q It once more, we know nothing Of
what her reason may be for acting In
that different name and we have no
tight to initiate what appear to gus. to he
cruel and iniquitous actions so long as
we have no precise knowledge Of the nro-
found and salutary reasons that ,mayTun.
derlie them. What is the aim of nature2
Whittier 10 the worlds tend that stretch
across eternity? Where does coansc,ench
begin and Is. its only form thatssWhtch 81
assumes in ourselves? At what point do
physical laws become moral laws? t. nfe
urinteligcnt? { Have we sou auftha
depths Of nature, and is it only in, our
cerebro-spinal system that she becao,nes
mind? Finally what As Justice THAR
viewed from other heights2f Isitle. tlt an.
ton necessarily at its center, and can M
regions exist where intention 40 n par
shall count2 We s~houldChaVe, tai answer
these Aquestions,fand many others, before
we can decide whether nature is i,inst e
her dealings with masses swiloae paatnes
corresponds with her nwnlj She. aisnoses
OF a future, q space whereof we have "A
idea, wherein there exists, it NAV he 1,
Justice proportioned to her duration her
extent and her aim, evenaas our, tnst,ot
OF justice is proportioned tofthe, dp,ratinr,
and narrow circle of our own life Sba
may for centuries commit WRONG thaf
she has centuries In which tn repainsb,,f
we, with our few days before aus. lack fhe
quality to initiate what our eva 81 !, M
embrace, understand orafollow ~: lsif4f III
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
Dreams and a Reality %s s IS !
III,


Like yourself" she interrupted. But
of course that doesn't matter, so far as
l can see. All / want to know is, what
does dreaming about marriage mean? You
say that 1t cannot mean marriage?"
81 didn't say anything of the sort, Bea.
@1t-er-does mean marriage. The only
question is as to the man you are going to
marry. That's why 1 required a p~articu-
lar description Of him."
She shook her head.
You certainly said tina a dream must
mean the opposite" she insisted. 4
But surely you don't mean to hold me
down to a foolish statement of that kind"
I objected, with some heat.
"a foolish statement! Why. Hugh, I
dreams at all?' she asked, suspiciously.
I foresaw trouble If I attempted to keep
up the role of interpreter.
ITO be candid, l do not, Bea. But"
Then why did you profess to be able to
help me?"
Because I wanted to help you. It is
my one desire"
Your one desire? Not much ambition
"One OF my DESIRES" I corrected,
She prepared to move away.
We'll, I'm sorry that we have wasted
SO much time" she said. I'm going now
to see Aunt Sarah. I'm sure she knows
all about dreams, and-and that coffin
really troubles me-
Don't COL irnplored. 1.-THE fact is;
Bea, I can help you-if you'll: let; me-" t.
Il gave you the opportunity" she said.
20. I know, but 1 can't-I meant"
She sat down and gazed at me.
What do you mean? she asked.
/ drew In my breath and prepared to
make a plunge.
Il mean that I can interpret your cot
| I'm dream for" 5stt5 g54
But you admitted a; moment ago that
you couldn't she said. 4
You might allow me finish j. said,
The dream may: mean marriage, or II
may not-I don't know. But you can
make It mean marriage Ii you like
She still looked mystified..
Marry me-" I said, and then-and
then the dream can't mean anything else
1t was out at last, inc ! waited anxious.
ly for her next remark.
# sdonit tsa.!sss:elles 5asked.sH.S4s
III YOU don't" I replied, firmly, though
my heart was in my mouth, II refuse to
answer forsthes consequences. The dream
might mean--something Dreadful. In fact
I'm sure it would"
She gave little, shiver,
s"O,s anything rather than that. Hugh,
am yours" R
l sealed the bargain with a kiss, but she
did not respond to he.caress. It was eyl.
dent that she had something on her min
What is III" i asked, presently.
: suppose" she replied slowly, thai
whether l had dreamed about a coffin or
not you would have s.5if.
"Haye asked you to marry me?u l
cut In. eagerly. "Of course should.,t
EkgaiHE a-4 NIrLEEsFHu--
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

2@7E
Can you interpret dreams?' asked Bea-
trice, eagerly.
I could not, but I saw no reason Why I
should make the confession.
Certainly" I replied. IT ever fall
80, I'm SO glad" she returned. Lately
I've been dreaming such a lot, and-well,
I'm sure there must be something in it,
ST haven't the least doubt about that
I said. thinking Of those charming, ii
slightly indigestble, suppersswhich we had
been having.
Perhaps il you could tell me some Of
the dreams?, I suggested
well, last night I narrowly escaped be-
ing burned to death in a fire In the house
at which I was staying"
t mo difficulty there" I said. promptly.
ut means marriage"
"Not-not death?' she asked, somewhat
anxiously.
death? No. what put that into your
head?'
1.-THE night before / dreamed that ! saw
a coffin, and"
my dear Bea! You must allow me to
congratulate you"
20, II you WISH" she returned. but
whya'
married soon," I replied. 'The coffin is
-er-marriage again."
"A second marriage?"
mean, II C~OITODOTdIeS the IRE.
She looked at me with some distrust.
.s..I hope you know what you're talking
about, Hugh" she said, gravely. THE
coffin couldn't well corroborate the fire, as
1t came first, and ts3t
A you don't understand Dreams" ]
cut In, anxious to restore her faith in my
powers. .In real life. OF course, the cor
roborations couldn't come first, but It'll
quite different in dream life"
sstT3-.n 20 She waited for a. moment +ol
two and then added 81 suppose dreams
always mean something exactly opposIte?'
She. seemed anxious that 7 should answer
the Question In the affirmative. SO. sG1
course, Il fastened to do SO. f
..That1fs the ease! I've never heard Of
adream episode being enacted In rea
4 she gave a slgh--of relief I imagined.
Three nights ago dreamed that
was being married.. she said.%s"What die
that NEAR? That am to be an old maid29'
pI meant-"I said, and then paused
! /. was my earnest wish that she tshoult
be married to me.
81 am sure I have puzzled you now
| she said, with quiet satisfaction.
Anything but, T. returned. IT wa:
! only wondering Whether-was the man fail
or dark?H
,Dreams always go by contraries, yo,
remarked, studying my golden locks in
tently. Yes; he was fair, very fair
Tall or short?"
She took in my SIX feet one.
Tall g.
Stout or thin ~
Medium Il H.
"kike-7' 4s5Ess 5s5} ssf s.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
SOUGHT IN VAN
Little Experiences Of a pi..,
Wan with Eat. -

h0sE-I--T"IE rFEETFI3FE&. 0yW6A&RH4
Il Nan with Fate.
Cassell's Journal: Fate ma.
tented man. aea1
WHY = you dlscontenteas NJ
| Fate. Ss
"Alasm said the man, INV ,s.
monotonous. I desire a clanpaa ssl
and place.
THAT Is impossible" said Fa,s IS
May said the man, ut is n Sn,.s
er to transport me to a distant NV
different era" ~
+ Choose" said Fate.
The mans eyes sparkled.
II choose Rome,n he replied c
during the Augustan age" 4
His wish was granted, but "a.
! Fate found him again d~isconsolats
why are YOU discontentedYs
Fate.
"Alasw he said, my life d &
otonous, | desire q change OF tim.
NpIace."
Choose" said Fate.
1T choose France in the Nara
age" said the man. ps'
His wish was granted, but ere lnnr
found him again disconsolate.
why are you discontented?"
Fate. 81
"Alas!" said the man, my lIfas
monotonous. I desire a change q
and place"
"Fool!" said Fate. "Have you II
discovered that one is always here
Is always now?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
DOAN'S GET

Aching backs are eased Hip, back, and.
q I an Y. pains overcome. Swelling of the
shrnbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
high colored, pain in passing, drib-
y liiagg, frequency, bed wetting. Doan,s
kidney Pills remove caIcnli and gravel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

ae4-Al Gt29G efENH ~ txSl
DEEEFIE1D, IsD.-It was
called rheumatism. / could
ret no relief from the doc
tors- Ibegan to improve on
eaking Doan's sample and
rot two boxes at our drug
gtsts, and, although 68 years
Of age, / am almost q new
man. Twas troubled q good
deal with my water had to
get up four and Ave times a
tnighe That trouble is over
with and once more / can
H11t the night through. Ny
acEncho Is all gone, and I
ekanksyou ever 50 Smuchf for
- wonderful medicine,
0oanS Kidney Pills"
JNo. Il. HuHER,
~erekident Ridgewue,
Indians, State Bank.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
A Whole Orchee+r.

Baltimore News: Eyes. links is i
ting in a great deal of time with
musical Instruments"
Musical instruments? l didn't H
he played
wins"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
.Aqqravatinu Haste.

Judge: Little Girl--Yes, ma am; It's
my baby brother that the angels
brought from heaven.
Lady-How nice of them!
Little Girl-Oh. I don't know. I think
they might have kept him there till he
was through teething.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

Tit-Bits:- Cordel1aI am always wor
riea when I am buying new clothes.
Cornelia-Why?
Cordelia-oh. cant decide whether t
look stylish and be uncomfortable, or t
be. comfortable and look a fright.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

Recent anti-British remarks by the
German chancellor have resulted In fla
revival of the skit: Man wva,ntsfbut iifs
s1le herr BueloW, nor wants that, Atna
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
Fiddlers, Resin UP Your Bow

Louisville Times: J. NJ. Briggs|
Glasgow, KY, president OF the 4
Time Fiddlers' association, has isl
this challenge to the old time hdd9
Of Indiana:
Having challenged and beat
old time fddlers of Tennessee hi
great contest at Nashville, septem
81, 1902. the old time fiddlers of Il
lucky will measure bows with the
timers of any state in the Onion,
do hereby challenge the old time
dlers of the great state Of Indiana.
q friendly contest to be held In
good city Of Louisville, KY, We'd
| day night, August -, 1903"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
At the BilIviIle Literary CLUB,

At the Biliville Literary Club.
Atlanta Constitution: Were all N
ent. I think" said the chairman Of
Billville Literary society.
IT should think we are" said the I'D
tary. Haven't we been compliment
and congratulating ourselves for the
half hour?"
IF you don't shut up nj hit you
the head with my e novel," said
chairman.
That would be too bad" said a mi
Der. .He has already been tioored3s
Jones' Poems I move We get dow
business"
"All right, then" said the chaira
and then he shouted. clear across
hall:
Gentlemen. what'n you take?'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

Kilkenny castIe#is one Of the Oldest
inhabited houses in the world, many
e the rooms being much as they were
800 q ago
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

s. Piso's Cure for Consumption promptly;
relieves my little 5-year-old sister Of
eroup.-zMiss j. a, Pearce, % Pilling
street, Brooklyn, II. y. Oct. 2, 1901.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

A1lrA Wtnsiow's SOOTHING syrup for Children
3eekhtnG; softeGs the gums, reduces ini1alumaslon, All.
~ pain. cures wind collie. q oentr q bottIe
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
D0cToRl lDVeCllIED OPERATION
-RRluIs NhA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
CATARRH u very frequent cause
S0f that class OF diseases popularity

CATARRH Y .yery frequent cause
- taat classs 81 diseases populariy
Catarrh ofHthe pelvic ORGANS produces
- nfE a;as md ;;ris
e113nr many neonle-
=. ma III neonipNhave
EdAa sfhat thew are carsed ~ ! arrh
1T III Tho women M aras I,ffar;nr
u ny form 81 famaIe weaLness
vocId4Vrit "a Dr.. HartmansS Cnimmh.rs
(Glin. ana sive him 4 cnmnlata dascr;n,.
g ot#their SYMPHONIC ana The peculiar
S1aSa nf fhairs fraShieaa ~ iii go
1iately repiy with con,nIete d;ractian,
Treatment. free of charge.
ax.
I a - 20 bdy1A0,x 25Hast Z2th
AkHset.M. 1.aCfy. ~. 4 z,,stss.
sssY .H.~.yr.
1ls tH1es ye0,s zV11H
AseO,yAea and alteration of the
psmsA. IN Horto, naz,ora}sL -,
Sfeyatt0x 1gAs tsts d,eaded ve,y
- 60 d91 ss,,oMgsy o91ecfsd &c sc,
ses -, g yer 1vow an g changged
0easaN FeyN,s1 cured me; 1t teak
-.A-& 49, X2-4 ~ I'll -HEzh , - EEt5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
Sheer Waste.

Judge: Mrs.#BroWn-Its simply a
waste Of time telling Mrs. Jones a Sc
cret-
Mrp. Smith-Yes; she never repeats
anything she hears.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

The renovated White House has over
thfrty-two miles of wire.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19

Do Your Feet Ache and Burn?
Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. IT makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-19
a Rexersion

aMiSN.s#5gH&3gI ~ NSVSFSIVNs $500 9s
Judge; The Chimpanzee-Do you be-
Meve iilsthe theory Of evolution?
gGor.lla-Oh, implicitlyl At least /
think there IS no doubt thai we are de-
acended from8hunlaYl beings.