davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22
The Japanese at Home

OF particular interest are the photo
graphs of Japan which are shown in
the May. Delineator in the series
Around the World in Eighty Pictures.
They are not of martial character, of
which there is an abundance at this
time, but they give an excellent idea
of the home and occupations of the
brave little yellow. people and Of the
Although the japanese have made
rapid strides toward progress in the
last decade their civilization is still
curious to Western eyes. 1t is astranpe
mixture Of the modern and the old
order of things, and over all the native
licturesQueness of the people. The
photographs are from the collection of
. young bride who is making the
grand tour. One of special interest is
a view OF Seoul, COrea.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22
At j. III. Wolf co,npanv,s

n new lot of ladies silk wraps Just
received. j. III. Wolf Company.
For rainy day and early spring veal
we have cravenettes, the coat that is
so popular now for women. j. III. Wolf
Co.
Look at our , row cultivator.
n a load of wire and nails just un.
loaded. Now get in on the ground
floor. j. II. Wolf company.
Most complete line of spring and
summer clothing in these parts ano
you will do we'll to look it over.
Don't fail to get one of those little
booklets Blending Twigs" or A peer
into clothesland. j. III. Wolf company.
We haye on hand a good assortment
of up-to-date dress trimmings includ.
ing, Teneritfe lace, and Persian band
trimming.
Just received an elegant line of
ladies white shirt waists cluny lace
trimmed aud etc.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22
AThouxhful NJ

NJ. NJ. Austin OF Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physicians
could not help her. He thought of
and tried Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
and SHE got. relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25c, at E. e. Mil
lers drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22
TIL MBAI4L
cLArE rlNAn
Official Paper otth. City and County

We run across an exchange about
once in SO often, which, for reasons
peculiarly it's own, isn't saying any
thing about the capital matter and
marvels at the verbosity of other
newspapers on the subject. We notice,
however, that this particular news
paper has ahobby of it's own-iust the
same-and if it isn't harping on the
Royal Baking powders quality of Coe
l. Crawford or Willie Hearst it is do
ing its darndest to help bury either
one or both Of them-and there you
are. Very likely its editor has a post
office plum-or is mad because some
other fellow snatched it away from
him. Anyway, something is biting
him. Yet he splits and looks wise and
wonders what's the rush about the
capital matter before the grass has
started. Ordinary commonsense ought
to enable most anybody to understand
that the moving of the capital of a
state to a particular locality is of far
more consequence than the political
aspirations of any man or any half.
dozen men. The fact that Mr.. Craw-
ford or Mr.. Berg or Col. Green would
have at his disposal a few sinecures
for the faithful and others hopes
would wither to ashes may be of sur
passing Importance to a few individu-
ais, but to the great mass of voters it
is a matter of supreme Indifference.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

Col. Linn Of the Canton Leader has
finally revealed the name Of the mys-
ferrous politician whom ne shook
hands with on the platform of the
station at Canton last summer and
afterward predicted would be the
next governor of. South Dokota. He
has steadfastly refused to divulge his
name until now. 1t is Col. j. NJ.
Greene of 6rule county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

A mothers cabinet should contain a
box of Coles Crrbolisalve. Burns and
cuts are of common occurrence among
children. Coles carbolisalve instantly
stops the pain and cures without scars
Keep a boX handy. % and SOC by all
druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

The Howard Spirit, Crawford's
strongest supporter, says that Col. j.
NJ. Greene will be the nominee If
Crawford is beaten, while the Garth
age News, another Crawford organ,
says that the Colonel won't come a
million miles Of lt-and there you are.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

The base ball season opened last
week. Four thousand fans sat and
shivered in Chicago one day last week
and they saw the Clevelands wipe the
ground with the White Sox as an
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

The editor of the Aberdeen News
thinks that the editor Of the Aberdeen
American has hurt his feelings s1O,-
0O0 dollars worth and has resorted to
the courts. Gosh! but what a lot Of
job work it will take to pay that sum.
a flock OF good laying hens is q sight
Of comfort at such a time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

The Chicago&Northwestern railway
has finally got around to do a little
advertising in lthis state on its own
account and incidentally a little for
state-tollowing the lead set by the
Milwaukee ten years ago. Wonder if
the Northwestern hopes to honey
fuggle the people into giving it the ex-
elusive route into and out of the cap
ital. 1t appears to be another case Of
Greeks bearing gifts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

A special from Oacoma to the Sioux
Falls Argus-1eader tells about the
proposed overland trip of Milwaukee
officials between the Black Hills and
Chamberlain and concludes by stating:
The proposed line will tap a rich
grazing section, which is adaptable to
farming along the water courses.
Nothing would so develope this great
region as the construction OF the pro-
posed extension to the Black Hills.
ga rich grazing section, eh?, which
is adaptable to farming along the water
courses" Too bad the Pierre space
writer couldn't have censored that
~Srecia1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-22

President Joseph Smith of the Nor
mon church has had another vista
tion. This time the mysterious vlsi-
tor impaired the information that
beer and whiskeY ought to be sold at
the big pavilion at Saltair-andit will
be done. Beer was sold at the pavil-
ion for several years, but there was
so much criticism that President
Smith closed it two years ago. The
losses since have been heavy-and the
church needs the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

White Ruffled Swiss Cur
tainS. tucked or Battenberg mQDC
edge; worth s1.O0 pair. Se
White Ruffied Swiss Cur
tafns of neat striped Swiss; .XWr
worth 90c. pair. ....... O/Se
Prey I patterns; ~oFsh sos soc.
Best Quality Capitol <e/
Window Shades: various II IN moo
colors: with fiXtures.. Wow
Bamboo and Rope Portieres 40
in new and pretty colors; WSC
worth wv
Box Correspondence Paper
and Envelopes; regular price, 15c SC
Best quality Moth Balls that
sell regularly at &c. pound; sc
pounds fOr........................
Cresol Chemical Co.'S Celebrat-
ed Insect Destroyer; regular ST
price 1Sc. can; for Friday. ......... OSe
Women's Side Combs; shell and -
amber; sell at 1Oc. pair. .......... SC
White Feather-stitched Braid; -
sold regularly at &C. piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
CONTROL OF CANAL STRIP.
Of the Conferees on the
Bill.

The conferees on the bill for the govern
ment of the Panama canal zone reached
| an agreement late last night. This agree
ment incorporates the provisions Of the
| House bill. with slight verbal amendments
/ making the Presidents authority more
| specific, and the first section of the Senate
! bill which provides for taking possession
| Of the canal strip and the payment of $1O,-
| 100000 therefor to the government OF
Panama.
| The first section of the bill authorizes
| the President upon acquisition of the canal
property and the payment of $1,000, 600 to
| the republic of Panama to take possession
Of and occupy on behalf of the United
States zone of land extending to the dis
lance of five miles on each side Of the CEN
| ter line of the canal route.
The section provides for the reappro-
priation of the amount heretofore author
| lied to be paid to Colombia for the canal
concession. and was regarded as necessary
to authorize payment to Panama. The
section describes the canal zone as begin
ming in the Caribbean sea, three miles from
mean low water mark to and across the
ISthmus of Panama into the Pacific ocean
| to the distance of three marine miles from
mean low water mark, and including all
islands within said zone, and in addition
the group Of islands in the bay Of Panama
I uduleo ItItCo, MINUS SutoDTd ana f1ameQ-
co. and from time to time any lands and
waters outside Of said zone which may be
necessary and convenient for the construc-
ton, maintenance, operation, sanitation
and protection of the canal or of any aux
Hilary canals as provided by the treaty be-
tween the United States and the republic
of Panama.
The section closes as follows:
"The payment of the $40, 900, 900 provided
by article IA Of said treaty shall be made
In lieu of the definite appropriation made
in the third section of the act of June %,
1902 and is hereby appropriated for such
purpose"
The House provision re-enacts until the
expiration of the Fifty-eighth Congress the
resolution adopted in 1908 for the govern
ment of the Louisiana purchase, making 1t
applicable to the canal zone. The pro-
vision gives the President complete juris-
diction over the canal zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
MANY BILLS PASSED.
The Senate Remained in Session Until
IL O'Clock Last Night.

In the Senate, after The Stars report OF
the proceedings was closed yesterday after
noon, the bill providing for the removal of
the Alaskan port of entry from Sitka to
Juneau was passed.
Mr.. McLaurin followed with a prepared
speech on the recent old-age pension order
of the Secretary of the Interior, contending
that the order is nothing less than legisla-
ton by the executive branch of the gov
eminent and therefore unjustified and un-
warranted.
The conference report on the bill increas-
ing the number of judges of the supreme
court of Indian territory was agreed to.
At the instance of Mr.. Lodge, the Phil
ippfne government bill was taken up and
made the unfinished business.
The resolution authorizing the continue
ton of the Smoot investigation during the
approaching recess of Congress was adopt
ed. and at ABA pm. the Senate went into
executive session.
At OPS pm the doors were reopened and
the Senate assed the following bills: Au-
thortzing the Perigould and Memphis Rail-
road Company to construct bridge across
the ST. Francis river; authorizing the Union
Pioneer Company and Trading Company to
construct bridge across Catallo creek,
Alaska.
To confirm an act of the legislature OF
Arizona authorizing the issue OF bonds.
Amending tho law relating to taxation in
the District of Columbia.
Regulating pharmacy in the Indian ter
rftory.
A joint resolution relating TO the exemp-
ton of property at sea, not contraband of
war.
To ratify m agreement with the Grand
Ronde Indiana IN Oregon.
To prevent the fraudulent sale OF mer-
chandise in the District of Columbia.
Authorizing the payment of the Choctaw
and Chickasaw town-site fund.
Authorizing the Ok Boz Power Company
to construct dam across the Missouri
river in South Dakota.
A joint resolution transferring certain
military rolls from the War Department to
the Interior Department
Also large number Of private pension
bills.
Granting certain lands IN Mercer county,
Ohio, to that state.
Ratifying an agreement with the Aropa-
hon and Shoshone Indians for Shoshone
reservation lands In Wyoming.
Making an appropriation for medals and
trophies to promote rifle practice in the
militia.
A joint resolution granting right OF way
toea brewing company for railroad across
the ST. Louis arsenal grounds.
At HOP the Senate took recess until
today at 1890 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
CRUM's NOMINATION.
Senate Holds Five-Hour Session, but
Fails to Act.

The nomination of William d. Crum to be
collector of the port of Charleston, 8. c..
was considered in an executive session OF
the Senate lasting from ABS yesterday af-
ternoon to 9:15 last night. A failure to con-
firm the appointment resulted. At the close
of arguments by Senators Gallinger. Spoon
er, Hale and Aldrich for confirmation, and
Senators Daniel, Latimer, German and Clay
against confirmation, Senator Cockrell sug-
gested the Senate proceed to Legislative
business and the suggestion was adopted.
Senators Spoener and Daniels. on oppo-
site sides of the question, made the princi-
pal speeches. The former defended the re-
publican policy in relation to free and equal
citizenship, without regard to racial preju-
'dices, and the latter declared that the pol
icy OF elevating negroes to high positions
was contrary to the established law OF
centuries that the Anglo-Saxon race Is the
chosen people to govern the world.
The Crum nomination dies with the adj
journment of the present session, but the
action of the democrats in taking a POSI-
ton which republicans term "a fllibuster,"
they argue, will warrant the President in
again making recess appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
TRUST PROSECUTIONS.
The Attorney Generals Reply to the
Williams Resolutions.

The Attorney General, Mr.. Knox, has
transmitted to the House a reply to the
williams resolutions Of inquiry relative to
trust prosecutions. AS to whether any
criminal prosecutions had been begun by
him against persons involved in tho deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States in the Northern Securities case. as
guilty Of violating the laws by entering
into combinations in restraint of trade, the
Attorney General says:
81 have the honor to say that no criminal
prosecutions have been instituted against
the persons referred to in the resolution,
and that further than this I do not deem
it compatible with the public interest to
comply with thesresolution."
The other resolution asks If any investi-
cation ever was made by the Department
of Justice Of the so-called anthracite coal
trust, consisting of the anthracite coal
carrying railroads. The Attorney Gen.
eral replies to thissas follows:
time of the anthracite coal strike the De-
partment ofssJustice began an investiga-
ton for the purpose OF determining wheth-
er the anthracitezcoal business was con-
Quoted through a combination or conspir-
ISL 1850. - ei ~ "a
far until I discovered that If such com
ence had been adroitly concealed, and that
IL 1t was to be established would largely
depend upon the governments ability to
secure evidence 6of chain Of circum-
stances which, in the aggregate, would es-
tablish combination"
The Attorney General narrates the facts
connected with the effort of the interstate
commerce commission to obtain the pa
pers of the coal companies and the latter's
refusal to produce them, and the recent
decision Of the United States Supreme
Court in favor Of the commission. He con-
tfnues:
II am informed the commission is about
to renew the hearings. which, when COM
pleted, 1t will lay before the Department
Of Justice, in connection with other evil
dence it has gathered itself and has been
furnished to 1t by sundry persons all the
available information in relation to the al
legged combinations
further than this do not deem 1t COM
patible with the public interest to comply
RI fl.e resolIffOn.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

1t was no wonder that a return to power
was wanted by the democrats. In order that
they may have opportunity to steal the
revenues of the United States government.
He was cheered. applauded and congratu-
lated by his colleagues.
The speaker announced that Representa-
tives Hemenway, Lowering and Hedge had
requested to be excused from service on
places he appointed Representatives Bou-
tell Qll), Green Mass) and Hughes
CIV. Va.).
Mr. Williams Replies.
Mr.. Williams (Miss.) then addressed the
House, devoting the first part Of his address
to a comment on Mr.. Dalzell's assertion
that hoodlums were to be found among
those adventures who have left their own
country for their country's good rather
than among Americans. He recounted
the deeds of war Of foreigners In
this country and referred to members of the
House of foreign extraction to draw the
inference that Mr.. DalZelPs statement was
unjustifiable.
Mr.. Williams spoke Of the millions Of de-
scendants of the pilgrims who came on the
Mayfiower and said they would tell you
better than that" The foreigners who had
come to the United States he declared,
would say that they left their country be-
cause conditions at home were worse than
would be found in wilderness among wild
publicans along financial lines were about
the same as those along international lines.
The republicans he said, were the men
who, II their theories were carried out,
would not buy a single article on the race
of the earth from anybody.
Devoting himself to the remarks Of Mr..
Lttlefield. he inquired II protection was
not a subsidy. indirect. The republicans he
charged subsidized anything, under the
plea of raising the wages Of labor. And
yet, he added, "you denounce as a socialist,
an anarchist, a radical or an agrarian any
man that would introduce on this floor a
bill directly to raise wages out Of the
United States treasury.
Mr.. Williams declared that Mr.. Dalzell
had misquoted him regarding his magazine
article as to what would be in the next
democratic platform, on the tariff question,
and said that what he had written was
that the democrats contended that pro-
lection was a system of taxation. Mr.. Lit
tleield, he said, had defied anybody to
prove protection was the mother of trusts.
He would, ne declared, tell what trust pro-
lection was not the mother Of 1t was not
the mother "of that sort of trust which
owes it's success to increased efficiency or
public service and to cheapened products"
He then asked the direct question of Mr..
of President Mckinley. yes" or mo-"
Yes" answered Mr.. Littlefield.
Every word of it?' Mr.. Williams fur
Their inquired.
Yes, was the reply.
Mr.. Williams then reminded Mr.. Little
field that they stood together against the
spirit of colonialism, and said If he will
iams) had said yes or no simply to the In
quiry as to whether he approved the Cock
ran speech he would not have been telling
the truth There were some things which
could not be answered yes or no. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

main he Williams) Endorsed the Cochran
speech, but In some particulars he differed
with 1t. Mr.. Littlefield, he added, knew
that there was not only nobody trying to
make a Campaign on free trade, but he
knows as matter of fact that there could
not possibly be any free trade in the United
States"
Vociferous cheering from the democrats
greeted the minority leader as he sat down.
At 6:25 the House took recess until
o'clock.
River and Harbor Bill.
When the House reconvened, Mr.. Burton
(Ohio) presented the conference report on
the emergency river and harbor bill. It
was adopted without debate.
Bills were passed granting to the state
Of Minnesota certain lands for forestry
purposes and authorizing the sale and dis
tribution of surplus or unallotted lands in
the Yakima Indian reservation, Washing
ton.
The ship bill again was taken UP. and
Mr. Lucking (Mich.) said that as
pleasing Innovation he would confine
himself to the bill, which he declared
was one of the trio OF measures projected
into the House and carried through at the
behest of the ship lobby. He offered two
amendments to the bill. The amendments
were disagreed to, and a test vote showing
majority for the bill, the democrats
forced roll call on the adoption OF the
The previous question was ordered by
strict party vote and the House passed
the bill 123 to 90.
A resolution was adopted accepting with
the thanks of Congress a reproduction of
the bust of Washington presented. by GER
tain citizens OF France.
Closing Scenes.
The usual scenes incident to approaching
adjournment were enacted. Many repub-
leans retired to the cloak room and sang
patriotic songs. Peals of laughter following
each song were heard in the House, but
business proceeded as usual. Several solos
were sung, each Of which was loudly APP
plauded.
When the conference report on the bill to
ratify and amend an agreement with the
Shoshone or Wind River Indians. In Wyom-
ing, was called up by Mr.. Mondell (Wyo)
Mr.. Fitzgerald IN. 70 raised a question of
consideration, and at the same time made
the point of no quorum.
The Speaker counted a quorum, but the
democrats demanded the yeas and nays and
the roll was called for the fourth time dur
ing the evening. Mr.. Award, the reading
clerk became exhausted and Representative
Vreeland Of New York was pressed into
service.
The vote disclosed the presence of a quo
rum and that the House had agreed to con-
slider the report.
The previous question was ordered, but
without a vote on the passage of the bill the
House at ! am. took recess until 1890
O'Clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
District Not interested.

The Commissioners In reporting to Con-
gress on the bill to compensate Leopold
Luchs for the seizure by the government
of certain property which he claims be-
longed to him. state that the District has
no interest in the bin, inasnsuch as the land
in question was government reservation.
The property is located in square $50. at
the northwest corner of LIST and N streets
southwest The Commissioners state that
the land belonged to the national govern
ment and not to the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28
Robberies Reported.

Captain Boardman received message
this morning from H. C. Wiley, agent of
the Southern railway at GlencarIyn, Va,
conveying information of an alleged robbery
committed there last night. A bicycle and
shotgun are reported to have been stolen.
Walter Mcfarland. living at GIG A street
southeast, has complained to the police of
the theft of gold filled watch. The time
piece, he reported, was taken from his coat
pocket at the Eastern High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

Half of shop No. 8 at the West Albany
plant of the New York Central railroad
was destroyed in a fire at Albany. N. Y,
yesterday. Two dining cars, seven day
coaches and four baggage cars were
burned. The loss is between 100000 and
$4,000. The st. Louis exposition train.
which 1t was at first reported had bean
destroyed. had been gone from the yard
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

w 49, " W ~ ~ " " W W W " " " S4sA
Hechts' Greater Stores.

The people overwhelming numbers approved of the
change from Friday Hour Sales limited
to hourgng price advantage of the Hour Sales
time between stores opening and closing And these
at all other times if you charge it, we'll be glad with
a moments hesitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

Mrs. Mary Bass. the original MRS. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" was present in po-
lice court at Louizville. Ky. charged with
throwing Jar OF Stop on the head OF Mrs.
Emily Smith OF Hazelwood, q suburb Of
Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-28

Gustav Ffngbush, an unmarried German
sailor. shot and seriously wounded Adefine
Buttner. singer. with whom he was I'M
fatuated, and then shot himself, perhaps
fatally at New York.