davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23

,.g and clear out of
eVl ,,r7ous prostration
ID. in the New York
Wis
ilBIiZZard.
WI rslss calkins.
yaier on the upper
i, brief is the bio
Kelley, a small, blue
H. Durchman Of a soft
Wis ,ny and much natural
.a,cy. after the early
.rs. We often sat upon
-,2si against bales OF
vi .m talk ran back over
he long term of years
spent on the prairies.
vyyx !. Ives had been so diff
much to remember in
neither We had seen
transformation: the
sMAN Northwest wilderness.
grice as a trader-it
had fitted him with
u f
mntier Renaissance.
b him to tell me the
4,ience Of his life, he
rs for a long time be-
rr g the winter of 1866
- TI guess it was then
i tough a time as I've
- L vas at Falling Pine
zs St. Pierre was my
Ii our snow, four feet
,2f and the worst biz
l5olt the 10Th.
ii Valley up there, two
Ass I'd feet deep, wha nigh
sre level. The prairie to
Twas burned as bare as
and so We got pretty
Wis 11T that fell between US
ID Skin Buttes.
x.x.In artll time for the In
-lseS above and below
under, and there was
I and some died from
ration, The four days
Fve remembered it up
|lUE @ricane of snow that
I'LL 3 into the valley two
il depth.
a'eS village, three
vas buried in a night.
n.d,fOrenoon on the
|E;olaa ] three of his Indians
OUT door. These fellows
sat1l condition; their
: we're frozen, and they
,lnlal with oo1d
.a''r mouths at first.
III speak, Louis got out
are The matter. They had
= 59ees under the high
9 aud a snOwsIjde had
L -a about sunrise that
we're smashed and.
!, ."'vsry, and their peo,
&c 90, out of the drift
% had come on to ask
WOO. There had been
u their camp for two
,,. o.. their hunters had
., ,~~aIoes four days be-
~'''s We're showed in
and seventeen women
=. Ss out there in that
~ 10 shelter but such
.n aaa On and the drifts,
s.1 WI registered thirty
~. ',s' and nothing could
s2 Steps away.
s,. ~ , saw that the res
w 0y us, if it was to
ne Indians who had
10 10. nearly used up TO
,, .1'S day and it was
~''s down to the lower er
a. felt boots, snow
Yc .2| and fur coats.
IN my mind what
+ d ,, IL me way of food.
f Tq1iSed a Christmas
~s T7sao boys, whose
+.s above, and who
s..as a rentson or a
% t,s other eatables
~s1 Yankton some
NsAee and
S,5 Il the pepper in my
Mn and I filed our
u r s,,l2 Of bacon in a
s.r saving the haIf,f r =
'' themselves in the ir
&Ss,' IRON the northwest,
qys1o,Te We're compelled
d s' ,s the east and most
h, u ne river. ". WIS., wa.
nan by sight, and nIi i,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-05-23

w MAS As you can;
~ t''' ~ a. him a
blp' n1'A'
a5es, get Dl"'
foods. make him
ass SAD. oo5S him il with
ps Of figures and
them in till it
o ao ra' 555.ie r 2on
$. s1.gs. compel him
object a dip and a
gslln, and after the
il can grow a mus
sls.
us ever a boy,
and its jingle his
,.g and clear out of
1Vl ferrous prostration
l. in the New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
HARRIS FOR G0VERN0R.
Democratic Flam bean Club En-
darses L Is Candidacy.

Since the Democratic Fiambeau club
expressed IT'S opinion On the presidential
question by endorsing General Niles TOR
the nomination On the Democratic tick
Fl. Il has turned its attention to the gov
ef-uorshiD OF Kansas. and at IT'S last
nesting endorsed Senator Harris. Harris
WAS 50 popular that there was no uppo-
sirinn 10 him
The following is. the resolution.
y ne-eas. The Democratic parry De
ing the great party OF progress az1c. re-
LoLfla' guaranteeing To al the right OF
HE uDeECsf and the pursuit df uauDi-
ness. anu voucllsaTing the zacreunesa OF
me ballot 10 AL outll@ native born ana
aatlIIalized citizens &C the cnrannn-
wealth, and.
Whereas The Kansas Ceruccr4t1e.
Flanabeau club OF Topeka Is an organ
ized institution fer the purpose OF p4-ry-
noting u1e interests Of De4uucraev at
al times as is set forth IN thar immortal
document, the Declaration OF TYltfesrssssltt-
e1ce. and being deeply Interested IN ts1s
p0IEcHl complexion OF the affairs az our
own great stare. and as there IL a gov
srnor TO elect IN the year 1894 We vsJ4Ir
committee who have bean ouuoiutef to
urz1lr these resolutions beg leave II,
present to this club the name OF the Hon
W. A. harris as the first choice II this
ei1D rOr the Democratic nomination roa,
governor IN 1s0z
himself a statesman OF rEs1own AMI
aolltry second 70 none his s.I1af-1erer
both public and priVatz Is frrepraacf1-
dDies Il man or sterling integrity amt
during MS term OF office IN the service
OF al the people endearesf himself IN tbs.
hearts OF al Irrespective OF political al
lllal1un or prejudice. s5IrInuunrlrE< every
obstacle surrounding aim. stands today
without Deer upon the buiWark u
honest politics, therefore,. be it
Resolved That the Kansas TyeYun-
cratic Flanbeau club or Topeka Kan.
takes great pleasure n Suggesting tbs.
name or me Hon. " l. harris 70 the
Democratic party OF this state r1r the
nomination Tor governor IN 1900 and
We hereby guarantees him the unanimous
support OF this club
Respectfully submitted
DR. W T TAYLOR
i. z. BILLIARD
i = CfCDNNCR
COMMITTEES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
TEL FtFFAPHTC- sTN7fAPv

LEL-Ezt II1-4 Il ll- 81 NAL : -
Fifteen men ara killed IN q railroad
accident near Trenton N J
Eight men ara killed BY the fail Of a
l1ayeiler crane at the new WABASH
bridge N Pit1sblIrg, Fl
AdaneIIverz At Fort Riley test =ve71 sea
soned men. the cavalry .over-7,7T- 1T-a,-
lllEty miles n the days 5Derar1ora-
W1lie the Infantry tramps from fifteen
TO eighteen miles
William Z Lecsy the historian. dies
AZ ms home IN London aged 50.
The engrosEst1 cupy OF the Alaskan
award was signed and vas made public
through the agents OF the Tinted S1are.
and Canadian governments. the s-7r7a-
dian commissioners issued a stare1T1ez1r
taking exception To the decision
President Roosevelt issued a call for
colgreSs % meet On November 9 20 con-
slgef me CuDan reciprocity treaty.
The Federal National bank or Pfr1s-
ollrgs Pa. goes IN the hands or a r.
eeiHer First National OF Allegheny ass,
closes IT'S doors.
john Alexander Dewte holds enormous
meetings n Madison Square Czarr-er,.
New York crowds ara turned away ar
aacn service
Yellow fever appears at san Antonio.
El1erz being t11rea deaths the drsr 1av
IuaTalTlued
The American Bankerzs association,
1oins irs 18th annual convention IN san
francisco.
Conner company IN Montana ara eIoser
Inuenn1rely as a result Of the decision
oy Judge Clancy awarding the minnie
EeaIey mine 70 + A Eeinze Twenty
thousand men ara idle N ccT1seu11eure
LOCAL SUMMAEE
Fred TurcheT- a livery stable keeper.
Is shot BY Fred CeAIoSs in IN assault
committed On him by De1Ioss and an
other negro named VIII Mason
FIFTY epIeprlc patients at the T1reIsa
insane dGTtIIT71 Ira r1EvzfT RI
Mrs Benjamin Dustin IS the vrcr1Y17 NJ
bold, daylight r1bbery. a young negro
SnalchIng SO which she had pinned IN
her dress front
Threats CT a mon f-izs1teYl the or141r1f-v
officers into taking Fred DeMuss AMI
" III Mason. the two negro rr11Ir-re4-erz If
fred Tutener, 70 lawrence
The saver IN North Toueka shows
alarming signs Of sinking tnto the
qIicksand.
The Kansas CITY Mercantile club an
plies 20 the governor Ter the apuuir1t-
nel1E OF an assistant attorney general RI
or1sec1re Doodle charges IN WyaTlCfurre
r. Z Howard and others fllst1t71rs.
a determined warfare tor the rz777avaf
on Food Inspector Farnswurrl1 ON &c
COUNT OF his la-z1ry toward violations 1f
milk aliulteEatIon ordinance
G. 2 Dewey and his ranch rttferz ara
arrested Under federal indictments Ton
the intimidation OF settlers N western,
Kansas
Topeka automobiles 20 70 Lawrence
Tor the K E--EaskeI football game
Suzanne Adams euncerr pIeazes IT.
1elza people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

close to ths rocks OF financial difrscsIitv
at the time OF tire national meeting last
spring. the adjustment Of ina rate 7roTy-
osstlon seems u nav9 cleared IN the
Two candidates were init1ated at the
meeting at the Knights III the zIaceabees
last Wednesday, evening" The Initial on
WIS Witnessed by a good arLsHdaucz OF
lodge members. VINO. participant N
lunch during the iarzer part Of me eves1-
ing. Next "Wednesday evening another Of
the series N winter dances VIII De gwen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

The Eratar-laI AID association seems TN
nave recovered from me 1elerer-1u4ls5 a4-
1E1fil4 OF me uElt over stare officers AZ
TIE meeE2nE laSr sur-nE. 4 c0nrrz4cr has
Just pHss1 let ID henry MCL-aIIEztlIf11 II
LezLtTe IlTForr1 t0r me CONSTRUCTION rFT !
nuhniuE Tor the NATIONAL leadur1al-rt.s-r7 ~
-a7vreIlce which viii c1sr KS 4fa TT1lsIs
there appeared To ne some a-r1l1r1rI FT-
the charge That r-le association was very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Grace cathedral. corner Eighth and
Taylor streets; Very Rev. = ?. de g.
Kaye dean Holy communion T-g0 a.
m. Sunday school. go a. m Morning
service. II j. m evening service, Z31
q n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Third Presbyterian church, corner OF
Fourth and Branner streets. " T.
Eat4ieId. pastor Sabbath SCHOOL gas
a. m Preaching by the pastor at II
a. m. and 7.30 Q. m Morning subject,
THE Correct Use Of SDeeeh''; evening
subject, Washed but Not Clean
Jl1nior . 4. go D. H.. 2 s G E.
6sLa 0. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Second United Presbyterian church.
Fillmore and Hunroon4 streets. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev John P White
at Il 4 m and go D. m Subject II
the morning, Gods Estimate Of His
own Word evening su55ert Voices
from Sinai Sabbath school ar 10 A.
m Z ?. - L. SIS o. n Juniors at
Z D. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

First United Brethren church. Twelfth
and Quincy. T. .. C'r1tes pastor
Preaching at Il l. AMI 80 D. m.
The first service Of the new conferences
year will be conducted By the. PASTOR
Sabbath morning At II a. m Al the
mem DerS ant friends ara aarnesf1v re-
quested 70 attend this service Sunday
school, 10 a. M 2 P. c. Z, $50 D. m.
Choir practice Friday evening, 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

- Although r L Ertt-asl. grand -franczI-
Tor Of The Knights Of MB5rtIisss. e1i1e,i p
snow ~ Dor the gatheriug announced Tor
Isl ~ +illls-sfisLE evening, the members Of
Valiant lodge = lid not fa5I Ia ave m
n uXslnte evening Mr. Er1rr1n WIS eless+-
81 Erurn his home 1t Usage CITY. oar was
AlE some reason unable "a keen -51f. an
s2tEztlei1r- VITA the expectation Of meet
ing M Br1rt0u exceur5analIv e-oosF
rzr1 out Of Knights Of Esy-aias vas TIr-sss-
emf A IgnU supper vas served mi 30
members Devoted most at ne evening 20
social smoker with very enjoyable re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Next Monday evening the American
Benevolent association viii open IT'S
season 8f public dances which viii BE-
1eld from time to time thr0uRh6IIr tt1e
winter The cubic dances have bean
found 70 be an important aCfir1r1rr N
the operations OF the a 3. A. ana Urg-
dlIctlve Of good results as membership
Eerters- The association mas entered
" nat promises to De its most SUCCESSFUL
season herz with A number ar Isg,-r-e
il71E1ar-ons- It's recent acquisitions lava
been some OF the most substantial bl1si-
ness men OF ne CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

st Iol111 4 n z church. corner OF
Seventh and Topeka avenue, F. c. Smell
SON. II A., Fh. G.. pastor II o'clock
sermon theme. The Holy Spirit IN HUI
man Life o'clock sacre& concert;
subject. The History or Education. .
by Prof A. Il Jackson A NJ past
president of kenruczv state Normal
and Lincoln Institute Missouri. 3
o. clock D. NJ. Sabbath school $50 0.
m, Young Peoples society. Special col
Ieeuons@ all day On pastors SALARY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

Reformed PresilEtesian church. corner
Clay and Tenth street, Z Mclean Cole
I11stE1- pastor 10 a. N Sabbath school
Lo.50 study OF testimony Of the church.
LILO u n sermon I2.30 D m G Z
Senior and Junior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-24

An OYSTER. supper VIII be gwen By me
day night.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

The exchange Of Easter gifts has
come to be such a ource OF profit
i to merchants that one may pur-
chase almost any article desired espe-
etally adapted to Easter use. The lily
Ind the butterfly are especial symbols
II Easter, although any flowers peculiar
70 spring are also typical Of the season.
Any pretty or useful article is suit
tble for al Easter gift. Ornate prayer
books, handsome prayer book markers,
Easter cards, booklets and flowers have
been stock souvenirs for years past.
New almost any pretty article accom-
panied by an Easter card or Easter
compliments is quite suitable.
Among the ready made souvenirs the
useful penwiper is always prominent.
Penwtpers cost little and may be easily
adapted to all sorts of shapes, odd and
lpt. For instance, several pieces of
tannel. green and white alternating, are
iewed together at n side and adorned
With an empty eggshell painted to rep
resent a Humpty Dumpty; or the orna-
mental shell may have a tiny chick
|eeminsly just picking it's way out of it's
little house. Rabbit. in a woven straw
nest are often used for the penwiper
cover. The rabbits may be bought at
my toy shop and, made Of plaster, they
are often very quaint and lifelike.
Eggs, filled with pink cotton, with a
tiny do1l. wearing a picturesque wide
1mned bonnet, just peeping Of the
cotton. make quaint decorative con-
seits. r several Of the tiny black dolls
ian be obtained and disposed among the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

electrilcation" Of the underground rail-
road, evidently meaning the equipment Of
this route with electric motors; and the
same journal, in reviewing a book on the
Origins of Christianity. asserted that
much depended "on the historicity" OF q
certain narrative. The London Spectator
not long ago made use Of c%ontinuatiye-
ness; and the London Athenoeum re-
marked that a story was told in what
might be called the dialogical style" In
the London Morning Post Mr.. Andrew
Lang declared that II you want to write
good Latin verses you must be watchfulL
resourcerul, and dodgy Cup to every
dodgs). Perhaps the most curious verbal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
SOUVENIRS
FOR THE
EASTER SEASON.

folds Of the cotton, the effect is even
more odd. The eggshells may be OBJ
tanned in perfect condition if a small
with a pin and the contents carefully
blown out.
Embroidered doilies, teacloths, table
centers and tray cloths are always ac-
ceptable gifts for women. This season
embroidered linen seems to have u
greater vogue than ever. The Easter
pieces are commonly adorned with some
springlike patterns, such as sprays Of
%violets, daffodils, lilies Of the valley,
anemones, crocuses or similar flowers.
Such designs may be had at any shop
where embroidery patterns are sold.
Leather and burned woodwork are so
popular that the woman who under
stands the art is fortunate, for, with a
few hours application, she can produce
membranes for her friends which
would cost her many dollars If bought
IN the open market. Charming boxes
with lids and side panels ornamented
with a lily pattern in burned wood are
7n'ong the most admired specimens Of
the work now shown in the shops.
Handkerchief. stationery, collar and
cuff, stamp and veil boxes may be
cred with burned leather are seen in
the shops and have great apparent pop
ularity. Flower patterns, modified for
ornamental use, are the designs repre-
sented.
The pincushion, ever old, ever new.
has been an unfai1ine friend to the wo-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
A Farmer's Good stor.

velpen, Ind, April 6.-Wm. d
Sullivan, a highly respected farmeH
this place, tells a personal experie'
to show that there is still some I'd
ineness and honest worth to be /
with in this age in which so md
frauds are reported.
Yes, I have been humbugged," s.
Mr.. Sullivan. land when / was so
with the Rheumatism, Kidney d
Heart Trouble. l used a good deal
stuff that claimed to be remedies
these diseases only to find them wor
less.
but, as you know, I did find
genuine remedy after all and l had
been taking Dodd's Kidney Pills VI
long before I knew that they We're
honest remedy that would do all a
more than was claimed for tho
They cured me, made a well man of
and I am nov RS sound rs | ever Nj
II a testify that Dodd's Kids
Pills are a genuine remedy for Rh
uaatism and Kidney Trouble"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
a MONUMENT 70 M'klNLEY.
His Heroism at Antietam to Be Com
memoratedl by a Shaft.

his t10F0lSm at AntseISU 70 ~ O01"s
memorated by a Shaft.
Leslie's Weekly: The most striking
incident Of the soldier life Of the late
President William Mckinley will be inn
mortalized by granite and bronze. On
January 80, 1903, at Columbus, the
Ohio Antietam battlefield commission
awarded the contract to erect a monu-
ment on the spot Where Mckinley as a
mere soldier boy served his comrades
with hot coffee on the firing line. The
entire contract provides for the erection
Of ten monuments In honor of the sew
erala Ohio regiments M batteries which
took part in that bloody battle, but.
without a doubt, the most unique and
one in which the people Of the United
States will be most interested Is the
Mckinley monument. 1t will be re-
membered tina this battle was fought
September II, 1852, on Maryland soil,
and that the Twenty-third Ohio regi-
ment was an important factor in the
fight. Belonging to the famous TWEEN
ty-third were w men who afterward
became presidents of the United States,
Hayes and Mckinley, as well as a long
line of other distinguished men. Per-
haps no other battlefield commission,
either in Ohio or the other states Of the
union, will have so pretty a sentiment
to enlarge upon as this heroic act in the
slll6 Ol l16 UGlOSG0 UACIAAIllcy. =# #,tg
While going over the battlefield with
a companion not long before his tragic
death, President Mckinley said. in
speaking Of the coffee incident, that he
knew the boys must be hungry and
thirsty from their long service under
fire, and concluded to take them some
coffee. With one OF the supply wagons
he started for the line when he was
stopped by a superior officer and or
dered back
What did you do?" asked his COM
panion.
II waited until the officer had passed
on and then proceeded to where the
boys We're fighting" said the president.
The monument to mark this sacred
spot has been designed by the Hughes
Granite and Marble company Of Clyde,
Ohio, whose plant is within eight miles.
of the lakewood cemetery at Fremont,
where lies the dust Of President Hayes.
The monument is a cylindrical shaft, 81.
feet 6 inches high, surmounted by a
granite eagle OF a granite ball. Upon
a corner Of the die rests an allegorical
figure Of Peace and Bereavement
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

holding a palm branch. Two basrelief
portraits of Mckinley, n representing
him at the time he entered the army
and the other just before his untimely
death at Buffalo, appea on the die. On
the face Of the lower die will be a
bronze battle scene representing the
central idea of the whole scheme by
showing Mckinley, the soldier boy,
serving hot coffee to his comrades un-
der fire. The Ohio legislature has APP
cially appropriated for, the Mckinley
monument. The purpose is to have it
the finest monument on the battlefield.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
4 FORTUNE IN a MISSING pa
aidden Document in a Blacksmith d
to BRING Wealth TO q virainian

New York Herald: Mrs. Eliza Car,
81 Onancock. Va, died suddenlvI
month ago leaving no will, and ~ Il
marriage contract Mrs. CARROTS III!
fortune went to her relatives, leavS
her husband, George G. Garrett, NJ
had lived in aftluence, penniless. h
Garrett told the commemorative Il
torney at Onancock of a quarrel Z
separation between himself and
about thirty years ago, and his Leaf
for North Carolina. Mrs. Garrett
lowed him and besought him to ret1s
offering to make over her propertyie
would come back. A paper was drsAh
up by a blacksmith In a remote co
try village, who was also a notary.
Garrett attached no Importance to
paper. believing the blacksmith al
and the paper valueless. /
The attorney, however, wrote foil
and the document that had lain In
blacksmith's shop for thirty VI
came, and, though covered with bS
and SCOT, Is legible. Judge John
Blackstone of the Accomac coui
court, says he can wear to Mrs. G)
rett's signature and no doubt existsI
70 Mr.. CARROTS right to the propertJ
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
"Made in Enuland"
what lovely eggs!''

Brander Matthews in Harper's Maya
zine for April: With the Criticisms
OF the railways should be mated
q criticism of the hotels, where
the bill Of fare of the dinner at a
fixed price sometimes informs the trav-
eler that "a follow Of any dish will be
served without extra Charge meaning
thereby that he can call for a second
helping. This is simply making a noun
out Of a verb, and giving 1t an extension
OF meaning. Actual novelties In words
are not frequent, but a few !; be met
with now and again. The London Times
recently anin1adverted upon tho "belatsd
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
SIiohted.

Washington Star: Il think aunt
very inconsistent" said the feart
bright boy.
"Why?" asked his mother.
Because she called me a young he
en-, but she never makes the other
dren save up their pennies and send t
to me-"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

novelty Is a criticism which has been
deliberately invente to balance an i'm
ported Americanism; in the United states
every lawyer is familiar with the mean
ing of betterment-which has served as a
model for worsement, a word apparently
maze out OF hand by the lawyers in Great
Britain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
Mrs. WinsIow's SOOTHING SIRup FOR Chit
testhinE; sotrann the gums, reduces indsmma,la
lays pain. cures wind collie. 2csnts q bottle.
Women.

Women.
Puck: The woman whose husba.
Income lis $50 a month tries to d
like the wo1nan whose husbands
come Is $50 a week; and she, in Il
tries to dress like the woman wi
husbands income is $50 a day.
OF our twenty fail where one
ceeds, but honest effort is always WI
while, for it's own sake.
When a mans income gets to be
an hour, or more. his wife usually g
up trying to bankrupt him and tn
her own hats.
The wives Of poor men are doubt
happiest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10

You Can Get Aliens Foot-Easc FIR
Write to-day to Allen 8. Olmsted, lie
N. Y, for a FREE sample OF Aliens 4
Ease, q powder to shake into your 81
1t cures tired, sweating, damp, swo
aching feet. 1t makes new OF tight S
easy. A certain cure for Corns and BUM
All druggists and shoe stores sell 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
UnconqeniaI.

Philadelphia Record: The four sea.
sons are seldom on good terms with
each other. There is a decided GOODNESS
between autumn and spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
more goods, per package. than othe
Aware of II.

aware OF IT. l5a
Chicago Tribune: What you need,
dear sir. is exercise"
Exercise? Why, doctor, I'm the 4
walker In a big department store!"
x know 1t. l repeat it, sir; what
need is exercise"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-04-10
Sentiment and Cash.

New York Times: Henrietta-Do
like skating as well as you do Sleigh
Henry-I like them both. but skas
seems more sentimental. You see, slel
ing costs S. an hour.