davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
IosT

ON BAY State Limited from Boston, Thurs
 day, Sept 3, a lady's ring set with
 sapphire between two diamonds. The $ finder will please communicate with Miss } Kate Sands, Montclair. New Jersey. s9 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
IS NOT A
 k LUXURY
OR A NECESSITY.

Catarrh makes man ridiculous-it makes him an offensive nuisance and 1t makes him dangerously sick. It is pretty sure to bring on consumption, pneumonia or at least q throat affection. You can not afford either, but you can afford the cure for 1t. It Is Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It relieves q cold or catarrh, or cures a headache in 10 minutes. Don't hawk and spit and disgust your friends, but cure yourself by the use of this remedy. 3
 Dr. .Aanew's Ointment relieves Eczema In day. 35c. M
 Sold by II. H. ,Hall E. Hewitt. ::
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

Eight horses were named in the 2:15 pace, but only three came out to start.
 2:15 Pace-Purse $500. H. Cooke .. ................... Il 1 W W. E. Williams s. '' ........... ] 2 2 dnm, H. $. osborne si ps Ds.. .:....... - 2 8 Time-2:261s, 2:2111s, 2:25A, 2:21h,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WANTED.

AGENTS. Ineandescent gas s
 tels S4.50, $5 and $6 per hund
 wire cap mantels S6, $6.50 andc hundred. Post burners 81he eacE est variety. Cheapest prices. Sen for sample mantel. AMERICAN INSSs DESCENT LAMP CO, 92 Fulton stlNe Brooklyn, N. '. s5.810
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
NlfsreI1
Patent stove Brlck are cneapest.
AUCTION,

R. B. MALLORY, auctioneer, sells at 251
 q, m, tWelVe-roem house hallstantls, desk,
 parlor furniture, window seats, wardrobe,
 lounges, bureaus, folding bed, iron beds < steads, feather beds, chamber furniture,
 tables, rockers. carpets, mating, pictures, refrigerator croekery, etc. s9 Ftp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLoYMENr AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET. Estab-
 Isned lG years. Largest, best in the stete.
 Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere n28 ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
WANrEn.

FOR U. s. army, able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, Of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply RECRUITING OFFICER, SeO Chapel St. New Haven; 66 State St., Hartford, or lO22 Main St., Bridgeport. Conn. a3 Il MRS. BABE. 126 Court street Fifteen years experience. Best help and situa- tions furnished. sf 1m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Sternherg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for frst-class help. city or country, or a good situation? Come, soe me Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 51 COURT ST Tel. 1421-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-10
Jones' Employment Agency,

23 Church. Telephone l40i-l2.
 Wanted-cooks, waitresses. houseworkers. chambermaids, kitchen girls, porters, bell boys, Kitchen men, farm men, teamsters foi city, country and seashore. Over 100 vacs ancies. Call at once. f21 If
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
4 LITTLE NOTE NAY
SPOIL Her PLANS
Mrs. Molineux May Not Get a
Divorce Under South Da-
kota Statutes.
GOULD BE SET ASIDE
GOULD BE SET ASIDE
She Wrote q Curt Little Letter TO a
Reporter Stating She Was in the
State for the PurposssofS Get
ting a Divorce.

- NML
Sioux Falls, S. D.. July I5.-Mrs. r.
=. Molineux may never get a divorce in
South@Dakota, and-ifsshe does there is
strong probability that 1t will never do
her any good. And h has brought;i At
all on herself through her own at
telnpts to battle a newspaper man and
keep her name out of print.
As soon rs Mrs. Molineux arrived at
Sioux Falls the correspondents were
on her trail. She refused to be inter-
Viewed, declined an audience with
everyone whom she suspected of news
gathering. and refused absolutely to
state what were the grounds on which
she sought divorce from her unfor-
tunate#s@shusband. To one newspaper
man who was especially persistent she
sent a curt note, stating that she q
come to Sioux Falls to get a divorce
and that was all sheshad to say.
But that was enough and too much
for her to say.
The reporter still has the note and It
is likely to be used as Exhibit A" in
contrasting the divorce.
Under decisions of the United States
supreme court residence established$fn
one state by a resident OF another for
the express purpose Of obtaining a dt-
vorce is not a BONA fide residence. So
Mrs. Moltneux, who has SO carefully
observed all other requirements OF the
South Dakota law, has violated the
first principles of the law and herself
admitted the violation.
Her little note may cost her dear.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
AWFUL CONFESSION.
cantreII, indianapolis GhouI, Clears III
a Mystery That Has Long Baf-
fled the Police.

indianapolis, Ind. July 15.-Acting on
statements in aft1davits Of Rufus Cam
trell, the king of ghouls, serving. sen-
tence at the Jefferson reformatory,
officers accompanied by Cantrell, who
was brought here yesterday afternoon.
visited the Union chapel cemetery.
about eleven miles from Indianapolis,
and two graves We're opened. It was
expected, according to statements Of
Cantrell, that there would be found the
body of Miss Carrie Selvage, an Indian
apolis school teacher who disappeared
from h Union State hospital March
IL, 1900, and al never found.
According to the story Of Cantrell
two OF the ghouls found the woman.
wandering on q country road as they
We're returning from a grave robbing
expedition on the morning OF her dis
appearance. They invited her into the
buggy, found she was dementad, and
took her to a cabin in Hamilton u
ty, where She was kept for weeks. She
was moved later to a hut in Indianapa-
lis. n when the search for her be-
came too close they chloroformed her,
and buried her body In the Union.
chapel cemetery. Cantrell, when he ar
rived at the cemetery tonight, was un-
certain as to which grave she was bur-
ried in. He said she had been placed
In a grave that had been robbed sew
eral months ago..
Miss selvage's brother was in the
party.
Two graves We're opened, and one
was found to be disturbed, as Cantrell
said It would be found. with the rough
Dox broken ope and the coffin lid
turned upside down. The body in it
was recognized by Mr.. Selvage.
other graves will be opened today.
Cantrell, in his confession, claims to.
Know the secret Of the disappearance
OF Kenneth Lawrence, a wealthy young
man who Inherited $500. 900 in Indi-
ana and Illinois property and disap-
peared from Bellefontaine, o., being
last heard Of in New York.
The sheriff OF Logan county and the,
q Of Bellefontaine are here con-
sulting with the officers.
Inc disclosures of cantrell are be-
ing investigated
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
P~EAcEMAkER woRsTep.
Albert Hewitt Fined $40 for Striking ,
Woman.

Vermillion, S. D., July 10.-As the result
Of a quarrel in which two families of Star
township participated to some extent, AL.
bert Hewitt was arrested for assault and
battery upon complaint of Mrs. Mary
Jorgenson. TIL prosecution alleged that
during a mix-up Hewitt struck Mrs. Jor-
censor over the head with a whiffle tree.
leaving two bad bruises. Hewitt claimed
that it was an accident, and tf...t in ward
ing Off a blow mean for him is fury was
expended on Mrs. J~orgensonis nead. The
trouble arose over a plank Which one OF
Jorgenson's boys Is said to nave slid off
into the creek. The Hewitt boys wanted II
to assist in building a foot-bridge. Words
ensued, and to prevent a fight Mrs. Jor-
censor stepped in between the combat.
ants, thereby getting the worst Of 1t. He.
Wits wife and brother were witnesses
for him, and Mrs. Jorgenson,s husband
and two sons corroborated her testimony
Both sides told pretty convincing stories.
but Judge j. A.. Copeland thought Hewitt
was in the wrong, and gave him a chance
to sputter over a fine Of $40, which. con-
trary to expectations. was promptly paid.
instead Of an appeal being taken. Resi-.
dents of the neighborhood say the farnt.
lies have Guarreled a great deal in the
past over trivial matters, but believe tn.
latest tcrap will do wonders for restoring
peace.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
DETERMINED TO o
sanoonists Have Two Armour Girl,
Completely infatuated.

sanoonists Have Two Armour oirls
Completely infatuated.
Armour. S. D.. July 10.-Nellie and
Sarah Van Hees, daughters of y
wealthy farmer near Harrison, have
set this town and vicinity agog by their
persistent attempts to elope with the
balloon men who made an ascension
here on the Fourth.
The two girls, Who are aged Is and
20 years respectively, and are good
looking and attractive. ran away with
the men, but were arrested at Trip
and brought back to- Armour by the
marshal.
After securing their release from GUS
tody they wiredSthe aeronauts, who're
turned for them a second time, but a
crowd Of t~ownspeople learned Of their
coming and lay in wait for the men
when the freight train came in. Fear
Ing an assault, they secreted them
selves, and before daylight drove out
Of town, not waiting for the day train.
Yesterday the young women again
attempted to JOIN the men at Trip,
but their mother came to town and
took them home.
1t is said n OF them was to have
been married in September to a highly
respectable young man Of this place.
II Is said both OF the men with whom
hey ran away are married.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
GETS GOOD
New Yorker Helps Huron College
Alona Considerable.

Huron, S. d., July 15.-Huron col
lege has received another liberal cash
donations; it comes from Horace B.
Stilliman of Cohoes, N. Z, and is suf-t
ficient to pay Off all remaining accounts
for current expense Of the institutions
for the year just closed, and allows h
college to begin the new year free
from debt. Much extra expense was
made the past year because Of the ne.
cessity OF fitting up the fourth story
of the college building for dormitory
and school purposes; this was occa-5
stoned by the unexpected large in
crease In attendance. The Presbyteri-
an board OF aid for colleges at its late
meeting appropriated as a special gift
from the treasury. In addition to their
regular appropriation Of $1,000, the
sum Of $1,000 for the current expenses
Of the college for the present year;
which sum, with that just received
from DR.. Silliman, are very acceptable
gifts and greatly appreciated by the
faculty and friends of the institution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
CROP P o
Past Week Was Favorable as a Rule
Rye Being Cut.

Lincoln, Neb., July 9.-The crop re-
port for the last week says:
The temperature he past week has
been about normal, while heavy show
8ers have occurred In all except the
southeastern counties. The mean daily
temperature has averaged just normal
in the eastern counties and 2 degrees
below in western.
The past week has been very favor
able for crop growth. Rye is being
harvested and quite generally the crop
is rather light. Winter wheat is ripen-
Ing and the harvest is just beginning
in southern counties; in some eastern
counties the wheat heads have not filed
as well as expected and the crop will
not be quite as good as seemed proba-
BILE a few weeks ago; elsewhere the
crop promises to be large. especially
in h western portion OF the winter
wheat belt. Spring wheat and oats
have grown well and improved in con-
d1tion: in northern counties they are
lodging slightly. Corn has grown rap
idly and cultivation has progressed sat
isfactorily; some. although rsthey
small, has been laid by. Pastures con-
ttnue excellent Haying has com
menced and the yield is large.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
PRINCE lNsPEcTs SHIP.
Britain's Heir Apparent Takes Great
Interest in the kearsarge.

interest IN the kearSar9e.
Portsmouth, July 15.-The prince of
Wales visited the United STATES squad
ron this morning and breakfasted with
Rear Admiral Cotton on the flagship
Kearsarge. All the ships in the harbor
and the channel fleet at Spithead
dressed ship in rainbow fashion,
manned their sides and fired a royal
salute as the prince boarded the Amer
lean flagship.
The prince was received on the quar-
ter deck Of the Kearsarge by Admiral
Cotton and the officers and the party
descended to the admiral's cabin for
breakfast, at which President Roose-
welt and King Edward were toasted.
Admiral Cotton subsequently escorted
the prince around the ship, after which
the prince landed, with the warships
firing another royal salute, and took
the train for London.
Before inspecting the Kearsarge the
prince of Wales changed his full dress
for a fatigue coat. He evinced deep
interest in the super-imposed turrets,
and in response to the princes requests
Captain Hemphill conducted him inside
the forward double turret. The prince
stopped to enter the lower turret and
mounted the ladder leading to the up
per eight-inch gun turret.
D the German emperor do this ~
he asked. Hemphill replied:
Emperor William never got so
high
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
EDITOR REEVE HURT.
Howard Democrat Man Injured in Col.
lapse of a Grand Stand.

lapse Of a Grand Stand.
Howard, S. d., July 10.-Word has
been received here OF serious accident
that happened to Fred g. Reeve, edi-
tor of the Howard Democrat, of this
CITY. who is at present visiting rela-
tives in Riceville. Ia. On the Fourth
they attended a ball game at the little
town Of Elma, and had secured seats
in the grand stand. clear at the top, 81
course. The stand held about 500 peo-
pie and was not warranted to hold sc
much weight and finally collapsed car
rying h whole works before 1t.
Mr.. Reeve, who was accompanied by
his wife and 0 n struck the ground
early and We're severely crushed by the
weight Of falling timber and bodies.
Upon being e~xtricated Mr.. Reeve tried
to walk, but could not. His shoes were
removed and It was found that his
right ankle was crushed. He was re-
moved to a friends house at Rice
vile and a doctor called who put the
bruised member In a plaster east and
put the patient to bed. The doctor
states that 1t Is a very bad fracture
and that 1t will be fully six or eight
weeks before he will be able to walk.
Mrs. Reeve and son escaped with slight
bruises. A very narrow escape for the
occupants Of that grand stantd. There
is likely to be a damage suit follow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
BE A SEAPORT CITY
George Gould Says the Wabash sys.
tenn Has Much in Store for
Baltimore.

Pittsburg. July 15.-George j. Gould,
who with a party OF Wabash and Mis-
souri, Pacific officials has spent the
last thirty"six hours inspecting the
Wabash extension to this city. in an
interview said:
1t is our purpose to weld the Wa
bash roads into one grand system be-
fore long that will reach from Ogden,
Utah, and Ell Paso, at the Mexican bor-
der on the west, through Kansas City,
81. Louis and Pittsburg to Baltimore.
We intend to make the latter city our
seaport on the Atlantic. 1t Is a magni-
hcent one blu has been neglected. We
propose to develop and make it a great
port. We do not intend to go to New
York. There is more eclat In a trunk
line n h metropolis, of course, but
1T Is too expensive as a freight export
ing terminal. Baltimore is the best
port on the Atlantic for exporting such
commodities as will make up our tom
grain and packing house
products
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
COMET GETTING CLOSE.
Lick Observatory Says It Is Only 2Oo,-
100000 Miles Away Now.

100000 Miles Away Now.
San Jose, Cal, July 15.-Prof. w. w.
Campbell Of the Lick observatory gives
put the following:
1.-THE comet discovered by Borelli at
Marseilles three weeks ago has been
under observation by various menu
bers Of the Lick observatory staff. 1t
promises to be an unusually interesting
object.
Its brightness has increased very rap
Idly until it is now as easily visible as
q fourth magnitude star. On Monday
evening observers should experience no
difficulty in detecting it about one or
two degrees southwest of the bright
star, Alpha Cygni. Its motion Is car
rylng it southwestward about five de-
yrees daily. The Orbit of the comet has
been computed by Professor Perrine.
It is now in a parabola In such way
that its nearest approach to the sun
will occur on August 81 at a distance
OF about 1900, 900 miles. Its present
distance from the sun is about 100, 000,-
900 miles and from$the earth about TO-
900, 900. To the unassisted eye the
comet will appear as a hazy patch of
light. The acute eye should be able to
detect a short tail projecting away
from the sum-. &
"Our photos have recorded two prom
inent tails. each several degrees in
length. While 1t is always unsafe to
make predictions as to how bright a
comet will grow, yet there is little
doubt that this one will be a fairly
conspicuous object in the evening sky.
In fact, 1 expect it to be h brightest
comet of the past ten years."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
TENT ENDEAAvORR
STRUCK BY Sl1l
Huge Canvas AuditoriunI
Denver Collapses Win
5000 Under 1t.
q T7-I 49, E-GIH -.gf .IWe.- -ID9 1911
But FEW WERE iNJus.
Delegates Retained Their Pressr..J
Mind and Mininised The Dana.s
Thanksgiving Service Aftet.
wards Held in Open Air.

Denver, July 1a:-The big tell 4
deavor, where the Christian Ende.s
convention has been held tors tts n
four days, was blown over yesfassa
afternoon at 4 O'clock. While mora M
5000 people Were attending tre Ia
ceedings.
Thesinjured numbered nearly a Nh
but fortunately none OF tl.eal WAS
rious!y hurt. Mrs. Jessie ~, Tuas
burgh, OF Denver, Was the lnost "A
ousiy injured, her nose Being H..
gashed ana her scalp Suffering sevsg
wounds.
The presence OF mind OF A. N. Ras
sey of Chicago, who sprans tosa lrAsa
and called the people to hold upsis
canvass and poles undoubled b IA
vented many from s~u.tocating. Asa
was many women tainted end warp,
tricated from the folds OF the cameo
With much difficulty.
Mrs. Winifred Sleep, of Denver. MI
was in charge OF st, Marks hcsrI,s|
tent, seeing the catastrophe at the M
tent close by telephoned the eleelrsl
light plant company TO shut off the eD,a
rent. This prevented any damage fran
live wires that had fallen with the tssI
poles.
"A feature that showed the r~elieiosa
nature of the participants was seal
when the majority We're extricataS|
from the m folds. Led by as
eastern delegate all gathered aroundin
the open air and an impromptu praia
service was held in the open air.
Squall Struck Suddenly.
The convention was in full progress
at 4 o'clock, and although there wee
signs of rain and some wind was blow.
ing, no trouble was anticipated by te
management. The sides of the tam
were up to admit air and this enabled
the squall to lift the my as II i,
were a balloon.
The gust Of wind hat turned III,
tent over came SO suddenly that M
preparation could be made to forestai
the consequences. The wind swept un
der the tent. the roof of which imme
diately belched out like an immens
sail. The smaller guy ropes we;
pulled from their places and in a mo
ment more the big poles were draw
from the ground.
Immediately the 5000 persons were i
a panic which was heightened by tn
screams of hundreds of women an
children. 1t was then that Mr.. Ra1nse
sprang to q chair and called loudly q
the men to hold up the canvas an
catch the large supporting poles q
they fell. Hundreds of men sprang /
their feet and successfully carried OF
the Chicago mans suggestion, and thu
aVerted a calamity. As the poles cam
down more than 1000 people who ha
been seated near the walls OF the ter
escaped from the tent and they In
mediately formec themselves into
rescue corps. Those who had fainte
and those suffering from slight inju,
les quickly removed to the ho
pital tent.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. Thornburgh. Denver, very bs
wound in forehead; very serious.
Miss Powers. Trenton, Neb., knee II
jured. body bruised.
Miss Blanche Fearer and Miss A,
ans. Oregon. Ill.
Miss Myrtle Moore and Miss Ware
Illinois.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
NO ADDRESS TO EDWARD
Dublin Municipal Government Votes
Down Proposal as Traitorous to
Irish Interests:

Dublin, July 15.-Wild scenes toda
market the secon debate by the Mimi.
cipal corporation on the question al
presenting an address Of welcome f.
King Edward on his arrival in Dublin
The public gallery was filled with neo.
pie long before the meeting began, an6
tne huge crowd which was shut ont
subsequently broke down the doors II
Its efforts to get in. Lord Mayor Har-
rington made a violent speech agains,
the address and compared the natinn'
alists who favor 1t to men who had
sold the Irish parliament" Ma,d
Come (Mrs. McBride) was among ths
demonstrators who continued the mn.
roar until the Lord Mayor finally cal1eel
In the police. who cleared the hall. Ar.
er q stormy sitting of four hours tn,
motion to favor an address WE de.
feated by a vote Of 40 to 81.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
GREAT STRIKE ENDED.
Fifty Thousand Members of the
Building Trades Unions in New
York Resume Work

New York, July 15.-Twenty thou
sand skilled mechanics insthe building
trades returned to work TO-DAY ,indsr
the modified plans OF the EMPLOYERS,
association. This number will be IN
creased to $4,000 by Wednesday, unions
with that membership having voted to
accept the terms. one Of the effects Of
which is to do away with walking dele
gates and refer all disputes to a Joint.
board OF arbitration. With the mechan-
ICE g large number Of laborers returned
70 WORK and operations were resumed
BY the material supply men.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
II COUNTY FAIR.
Annual Exhibition Will Be Held Ear
Iier Than Usual,

Belle Fourciie, S. D., July 15.-The
annual fair of Butte county will be
held a month earlier this year than
usual, September 9, 10, II, and 70 hav-
ing been decided upon as the dates.
Heretofore only three days have been
set aside for the fair, but this year it
was decided to have four days. The
Northwestern Stock Growers associa-
ton will hold It's regular fall. meeting
on on OF these days. The fair assoc
citation has assurances that this will be
the most complete exposition OF the
county's products n ever.
attempted. and the citizens Of Belle
Fourche are preparing to contribute
literally towards It's expenses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
PASTOR is
Rev. Robert Leslie Of Oregon WEEDS
Hot Sprinuo Girl,

Hot Springs, S. D., July 15.-Rev.
Robert Leslie Of Grants Pass, Ore.,,
and Miss Nina Druse Of this place
were married here at the residence OF
Captain and Mrs. w. p. Phillips. The
ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Thomas M. Coffey, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church, who was assisted by Rev.
IT. M. Shanafelt Of Huron, S. D. It
was q morning welding, the ceremony
being performed at 8 o'clock and a we'd
ding breakfast served Immediately
after at the home OF Mrs. Sarah Car
penter.
Mr. Leslie was formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church here and Is well and
favorably known by the people of Hot
Springs. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
W.T.. Phillips and has lived here for
lie went directly to Grants Pass,
where Mr.. Leslie is in charge Of q
church.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-17
FREIGHT TIED UP.
Freight Handlers Of Chicago Terminal
Company Go on Strike.

Chicago, July 15.-An freight handlers
employed by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer company at it's Western ave
nue. depot truck today, because of the
discharge Saturday of twenty-five men
who refused to handle freight from tha
Kellogg Switchboard and Signal COM
pany. Pickets turned away every
teamster who sought to deliver TIER
goods at the depot. The teamsters
made no objection and appeared to be
In sympathy with the strikers. Bust
ness at the station is temporarily at a
StandStill.