davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-02-18
THE LAW IS UPHELD
SUPREME COURT sUsTAlNs CON-
sTlTUTioNALITY OF STATE
ANTl-0AMsLING ACT.
Holds That Announcement by Speaker
That Hs Il About to Sign Certain
Enrolled Acts 10 Evidence That He
Has Done So PubIicIy-Hynds
Case Settled Today.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 1S.-The SUI
preme court today, in a decision read
by Justice Potter and concurred in by
the entire court, upheld the validity Of
the McGiIl anti-gambling law and de-
cided adversely to Hugh Hynds, who
took the matter to that body on an Gp-
peal from the district court of Laramie
county.
The court quotes from the journal of
the legislature that the speaker an
nounced hat he was about to sign the
following H. e. A. S" then follows a
description of several house enrolled
acts and several senate enrolled acts,
among the latter the McGill anti-gam-
bling law, described by number and
title, 1.-THE court holds that this is all
Il entry. and that the speaker an
nounced that he was about to sign
senate enrolled act No. No. 26, the anti
gambling law, as well as all the other
acts in the entry
1t holds that the entry was sufficient
10 a substantial compliance with the
of the signing should be entered upon
the journal. 1t further holds hat a
journal entry of a Legislature should be
reasonably rather than technically
construed, and should be construed
with reference to the subject matter
md tho nhianfy of tho pnngtitptin,, al
requirements; that the object of such
requirement was to show that the
speaker signed publicly. and not pri-
vately, the enrolled bills. The provis-
ion was designed to avoid and prevent
surreptitious action on the part of the
presiding officer in signing the bills.
and hat when the house was notified
that the speaker was about to sign, an
opportunity was then presented to
make objection if anyone desired Il do
SO; that the intention of the clerk to
comply with the constitution was evil
dent, and, IL possible, it was the duty
of the court to give that construction,
and the journal entry which would
effectuate 1t rs entered and uphold the
validity Of the law. The rule is
says the court. that out of Difference
~corosAtaatc branch OF the-state
government the court ought not to de-
clare a law invalid unless its invalidity
Is clearly shown by competent evil
dence."
The decision affects not only the
anti-gambling law. but a number of
others passed by the state legislature.
, 1904-02-18
WORLDS FAIR NEWS-NoTES.

Cincinnati day at the Worlds fair
will be May "a.
Ten thousand advertising men are
expected to attend the Worlds fair on
Advertising Mems day, August 6.
The appropriation for the municipal
exhibit of New York city at the
Worlds fair has been increased to
$4,000.
Boston will erect in the Model
street at the Worlds fair a shelter
house costing l 10000. 1t will be a
replica of the one in South park.
The Virginia Polytechnic institute,
~Blackburg Va. will send 500 cadets
with bugle and drum corps and band
to the Worlds fair to camp on the
grounds from June % to July 5. in
elusive.
The gold cup which Mrs. Langtry re-
ceived when she won one of the great
races at Ascot, England, some years
ago, Will be exhibited in the Trophy
room of the Physical Culture building
at the Worlds fair.
A band tournament will be held at
the Worlds fair beginning September
Il and ending September II. The CON
test is open to all military bands ex-
cept the government bands of the I'm
tied States, Mexico and Canada which
are regularly employed by the expo
! SitiOn. A total of san 0OO 10 osoro, :,
prizes. Laramie may be represented
In making her general mining exhib-
1t at the Worlds fair Virginia will
erect a house entirely from stone min
ed within the states borders. In ad-
dltion to the building. there will be an
other classified exhibit embracing all
minerals and precious stones bound
ing IN the state. The cost of the ma
terials and constructions of the build
Ing is estimated at 500, 900.
n transportation exhibit in the
Field Columbian museum at Chic,g %
IS peihg moved to the Worlds fair
where 1t will be installed. The ex.
hlpit was originally collected bv tbe
Baltimore and Ohio for the Columbian
exposition and after he close of tba
ohicaso fair it was given to the mus.
cum with the understanding that if
the railroad company again desired n
use 1t for exposition it wouId
De placed at its disposal. The exhibit
comprises many odd locomotives.
, 1904-02-18
FIGURED IT ALL OUT
UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICERS
AND STUDENTS ON HAM
DLlNG OF SOLDIERS.
Declare 1t Will Take Russia Half a
Year to Move One Hundred Thou
sand Troops Over Siberia Railway
With Moscow as Starting Point
Base Of Supplies Near Port Arthur.

Fort Leavenworth. Kas., Feb. 49,
Officers and students of the general
service n staff college here, after
making careful calculations, using
Moscow as the starting point, figure
that Russia annot start more than
four trains to the far east daily. This
would mean 1880 meeting points for
each train with trains coming west
and 1856 days will be necessary to
transport 1901 men, exclusive of
baggage, ammunition and commissary
supplies. b~reakdowns or delays of any
kind. Each train mus, 300
miles daily.
Further figures show hal it would
tax the railway to the utmost to handle
exclusively the supplies for 10000
men. Four trains is the maximum pos
sihle, according to expert calculations.
, 1904-02-18
Russian Proclamation.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-The gen.
eral staff today announced that vol,
unteers under 40 years Of age and high
military training were acceptable for
war service. A proclamation was is
sued saying:
Eight days have passed since Rus
sia was shaken by profound indigna-
ton against the enemy who suddenly
broke negotiations. and by treacherous
attack %endeavored to obtain easy sue
cess in a war long desired. Russian
national feeling naturally prompted
speedy vengeance. The strength of
the Russian people leaves no doubt
that the Japanese will receive proper
chastisement. The distance from the
territory and the desires of the en-
peror for peace caused impossibility
for more complete and earlier prepare
lions for war. Much time is now neces-
sary to strike at Japan. Russians must
wait patiently, and not expect land
operations for some time. All true
news will be given out promptly"
, 1904-02-18
WAS METBYC CAVALRY
BODY OF DEAD SENATOR ESCORT.
ED TO CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE BY TROOPS,
Remains Lying in State This After
moo n Will So Lie Part of To-
morroW-FuneraI Services at St.
Paui's Church at Noon Friday by
Bishop Leonard of Ohio.

Cleveland. O.. Feb. lS.--The Hanna
funeral was met by a squadron of cav
airy today. which escorted the casket
to the Chamber of Commerce, where
the remains will lie in state this after
noon and perhaps a few hours tomor-
row. The funeral services will be held
at st. Paul's church Friday noon by
Bishop Leonard. After the service and
private services at Wade Memorial
chapel. the interment will be al Lake
View cemetery.
AS the cortege passed through the
crowds lining the city's streets, heads
were uncovered. despite the bitter cold.
Buildings are draped in black and
white. A detachment of the engineers
battalion formed guard around the
c%atafalque at the Chamber of Com
merce. 1t is estimated hal 10000
people viewed the remains the first
hour.
, 1904-02-18
Turkey May Invade BULGARIA,

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 18.-It is be-
lieved here that was in the heart of
Europe is at hand, and that Turkey is
about to invade Bulgaria. In such a
war Russia would undoubtedly become
involved. and it is said to be Turkeys
hope that Russia will be drawn in.
France, as her ally, would become in.
volved. This would bring England
and Germany into the general row and
start a great European war. Naturally
this is the desire of Turkey.
, 1904-02-18
By Sheer Force of Numbers.

Berlin, Feb. 1S.-Russia is believed
to ue waiting for the advent Of spring
to oyerwhelm the Japanese forces by
sheer numbers and In one blow de-
stroy all the armies in Korea and Man
churia. 1t is impossible to estimate
how many troops the car will send
to the far east. but 1t is thought there
will be at least 500, 900 soldiers. Be.
experienced in moving cross the $500
miles of frozen Siberia. little a be
done at present except the mobilizing
of troops.
, 1904-02-18
Dick May Succeed H

Columbus, o., Feb. 1S.-There is a
growing feeling here that the question
of the successor tC Mr.. Hanna will not
pfecipitate such a fight as was ex.
pected. 1t is now believed that when
the time for balloting arrives Congress
man Dick will prove to be the man.
The republicans are expected to cau-
Gus a week from the coming Satur-
will decide to elect a senator for both
the long and short terms, despite the
fact that their right to elect for the
long term at this time is questioned.
, 1904-02-18
JAPANESE Have Base Near Fortr..s

Rome. Feb. 1S.-The Russian en-
bassy says that the Japanese feet has
established a base of supplies at Elliott
islands, seventy-tive miles northeast
of Port Arthur. This move tends to
confirm the belief that the japanese
are preparing to invest the fortress
simultaneously, cutting communication
between St. Petersburg and the lower
part of the Liza Tung peninsula.
, 1904-02-18
A OF /. N. ORMSBN.
Prominent %sheepman Of Casper, Wyo.,
Passes Away at Fremont, Neb.

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 81. NJ. Orms-
by, a prominent sheepman Of Casper,
Wyo., died here yesterday Of pneu-
monia. after five days illness. His
wife is down with the same disease.
Mr.. Ormsby was born in 1885 in Penn
~sylvania and came west In 1860. His
son and daughter. both married, ar
rived here from Casper and will ar
range for the funeral.
, 1904-02-18
IN COMBINE.
Vice President Of Santa Fe Predicts
That Time 10 Coming.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Paul Morton,
vice presidnet of the Santa Fe system,
~prophesies that all the railroads in the
country will shortly be in one big com
bine. He says: when all the rail
roads are owned by n syndicate, and
this will come to pass. then will be the
time when a vehement demand will
be made for government ownership
and operation Of railroads of the Unit
ed States"
, 1904-02-18
Wreck On the Santa Ee.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. lS.-The San
ia Fe, Texas and Oklahoma express
smashed into the observation a San,
Ia Fe on the California Limited here
today owing to a dense fog. The fol.
lowing persons were injured; c. Kline,
ney, of Kansas City.
, 1904-02-18
The Dewey Trial.

Norton, Kan, Feb. 1S.-In the Dew
ey trial today the jury was shown
Berry's revolver, fully loaded,
as taken from his body. Seven Win
chester and five Savage rifle shells
picked up behind a sod wall where the
Dewey party lay, were also introduced
in evidence.
, 1904-02-18
FAST MAIL D[RA|LED
SPREADING RAILS AT BITTER
CREEK SENDS FOUR CARS
INTO THE DITCH.
No One Injured and Very Little Dam
age Was Sustained-TaIk of Re-
moval of Two Passenger Trains
Railroad Notes of Local and Per-
sonal Interest.

Rawlins, Wyo.. Feb. 1S.-Train No.
l0l, the fast mail, was ditched at Bit
ter creek. seventy miles west Of Raw
Inns, this morning, caused by the rails
spreading. The whole train, which con-
of four mail cars, left the track.
No one was injured and very little
damage resulted to the equipment.
The train was in charge of Conductor
William Storey.
, 1904-02-18
DIED OF LOCKJAW
RESULT OF SUCKING BLOOD FROM
WOUND ON CAR CON-
DUCTCR'S HAND.
George Powers Victim of Peculiar Ac-
cident at New York Steamer
Reaches Port After Four Months
Battle With Elements - Female
College Burned to Ground.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Death from
lOckjaw claimed George Powers, a
street car conductor today. Two
weeks ago, while issuing a transfer
slip, the conductor cut his hands and
then placed the wound in his mouth to
remove the blood. After a short in
terval lockjaw set in, resulting in his
death.
, 1904-02-18
Overdue Steamer Arrives.

New York Feb. 1S.-The steamer
Juteopolis, four months overdue, bound
here from the Philippine islands, was
towed into port today. Her crew is
completely lone up. after ten months
battle with almost uninterrupted
storms. The boat was given up as lost
some months past.
, 1904-02-18
MILLER NAMED AGAIN.
No Opposition to denomination OF
Kansas Congressman.

Emporia, kas., Feb. 1S.-No opposi-
ton developed this morning to the re-
nomination of Congressman Miller by
the republican convention this after
noon.
, 1904-02-18
Demise of RaMIins Physician.

Rawlins. Wyo., Feb. 1S.-Dr. A. r.
Davis died suddenly at the Ferris hotel
yesterday. He located here in October
last. His father is a physician at
Dover. Del, and the remains will be
shipped to that place for burial.
, 1904-02-18

Santa Fee, N. NJ, Feb. 1S.-The Ter
ritorial democratic control commit
tee last night adopted the resolutions ia
voring a joint statehood with Arizona.
The r4BOiation TO enuorse W. X. Hearst
for the presidential nomination was
voted down.
, 1904-02-18
Female College Burned.

Charlotte, S. c.. Feb. lS.-Fire today
destroyed the buildings of the Green
boro Female college. Ninety pupils
and the faculty escaped with some diff
iculty. Loss. $125.000 The students
were awakened by the smoke and gave
the alarm.
, 1904-02-18
Old Insurance CompanY Quits.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Heavily affected
by the Baltimore fire, the Greenwich
Insurance company has decided to give
up business. 1t is nearly 100 years
old and a celebrated honorable con
Germ.
, 1904-02-18
FASTENED HIS DEATH.
Fatally Wounded Man Takes Dose of
Morphine and Died.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 1S.-Fred
Hunnell, fatally shot above the heart
in a quarrel by William .5uroyne, early
today furtively took morphine while
Oh the operating table and died.
, 1904-02-18
LARGE Estate to Charities.

New York. Feb. 1S.-Louis Cans, a
resident of Helena, Mont. died here
last week, leaving an estate of $780,
600. which today by will is found to be
left to Hebrew charities.
, 1904-02-18
OUTRAGEOUS Treatment bv Ru..,,n..

London, Feb. 1S.-Japanese refugees
at Chez Foo from Port Arthur report
outrageous treatment from Russians,
who refused food and water even to
sick women and children. The soldiers
stole their baggage. Soldiers are pill
laying freely.
, 1904-02-18
Maine will make a big displ.v

Maine will make a big display of
apples at the Worlds fair. A a load
OF big red apples, wrapped in tissue
paper and again in waxed paper. and
carefully packed In bushel boxes, were
placed in cold storage, where they will
be held until the opening of the xpo
sition. on April 30.
, 1904-02-18
Russia Has Friend in ssrxi..

Belgrade, Feb. 1S.-At a special SER
vice in the cathedral today for Russia's
success the entire court attended. Min
listers say that Servia is Russia's sole
true friend in the world.
, 1904-02-18
Oldest coIIeoe BUILDING Burned.

Hanover, N. H, Feb. 1S.-'Old Dart
mouth" building. erected in l76S. the
oldest college building in America, was
burned today.
, 1904-02-18
French Cruisers Under Sealed Order.

Paris. Feb. lS.-Sealed orders have
been sent the cruisers Assas, Javeline
and Pistotet, which are ABOUT to rein
force the French far eastern squadron.
The transport Drome has been ordered
t o sail with $50 marines.
, 1904-02-18

1VVo " " OTUT8oTB.
London. Feb. 1S.-The Russian losses
by the destruction of the cruisers
Variag and Koreitz of Chemulpo were
seventeen officers and 439 men killed
or drowned.
, 1904-02-18

Moscow. Feb. 18.-Pandemonium has
reigned here for some time. At Kistoff
the revolutionary party Is working Wig
orously.
, 1904-02-18
More Men Join Strike.

Houghton. Mich. Feb. 1S.-Twenty-
i've hundred men employed in the var
tous mines of the Copper Range Con
solidated Mining company joined the
strikers today. Work is now at a
s%tandst.ll.
, 1904-02-18

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff &
Terry.
, 1904-02-18

Mems fine Shoes from $3.50 to $500
at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-02-18

The largest line of Boys Clothing in
town at Woodruff & Terry's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28
the oNE.ARMEp EaRKEEPER.
Rracers Dispensed That Wouldn't Hurt
a Baby,

"Once in a while l am the victim OF
a practical Joke" said q Washington
mar to a sta reporter yesterday. and
his morning a friend of mine rubbed
one in on me without the slightes,
compunction of conscience and I've not
fully made up my mind whether to for
give him or not. This is how it was"
he explained. you see l met him in
front of his place of business and he
SAFE to me, DO o ever drink any
thing this early in the day.
~ do said, occasionally
"'Would you like to have a frst-class
dram?' he then remarked.
Il thanked him %fervently, whereupon
the tormentor said, l know Il one
armed ~barkeeper up here who will ladle
out for Us the finest kind of a bracer.
| Conn along and well sample the stuff,
and ! was led away like an unsuspec-
ting lamb TO the slaughter. The wretch
escorted me to Il pump on the corner,
Here we are said he, drink your Hi
No headache in it and don't cost a
penny MAS expecting a fine cocktail
but was again TO content myself wit!
q draught of Adams ale.
My friend declared that this one
armed barkeeper was the most populai
dispenser of liquid comfort in town
Everybody shakes hands with him who
calls on him, and on hot nights there is
string of friends waiting his favor
larger than any gilded resort in tow
can boast. Black and white. little aut
big. poor or rich, all receive the sam,
favor he said, as .he invited me tt
have another"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28
JOYS OF THE OUTDOOR LIFE.
Even the city-Ercd Man Longs for
Them in Summer DAYS.

Kansas City Star: a cat turns
round before it lies down because its
jungle ancestors had to crush the grass
to make q bed, and the instinct still
persists. Perhaps mankind takes 10
the woods in summer for the same rea-
SON.. h grove We're mans original
abode, as well as Gods first temples.
But while the longing to get back to
nature at this season is nearly univer-
sal, h instinct for enjoying the Wild
erness is much less widely distributed.
While some persons are eXuberantly
happy at getting away from civiliza-
ton, others who fancy that they want
to leave the town behind are made
perfectly miserable by the lack of their
accustomed conveniences. The splash
of the water on the boats sides or the
hum of the reel to such persons Is no
compensation for the lack of ice, of
comfortable beds and rocking chairs.
At the first sign of a mosquito they
are overcome with annoyance II sun
burn to them is an evil quite without
recompense.
Your true son of the woods, city
bred though he may be, counts all the
suffering hat belongs to life out of
doors as not g%rieVous. but joyous. The
discomforts are not to be compared in
his opinion to the delights of camping
and fishing and hunting. His enthusi-
asm, indeed, is ineXplicable to the man
who has not fallen under the same
spell.
There is no telling the lover of the
woods from the town devotee by his
appearance. Tine Notwithstanding fell
low may be a mighty fisherman, while
the athlete nay be miserable u of
reach of a car line. Perhaps the diff
ference in temperament may be traced
back to childhood. "A person may be
made also anything If he is caught
young enough. The psychologists have
a theory that all kinds of instincts
manifest themselves for a time in the
growing child and then disappear UNI
less special attention is given to theil
development.
This may account in part for the
diversity of feeling toward atu that
exists so unaccountably among mer
and women of otherwise congenia,
tastes. Unless a person fshed with a
bent pin as a child he isn't likely tc
become enthusiastic over the sport as
a man. h woods may lure, but they
aren't likely to captivate unless the
devotee early learned their ways. TIL
taste for gu of door life may be cul.
tivated to some degree, but unless i
was developed in youth it is not APP
to prove robust.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28
A CRUSHING BLOW
FELLED LIKE AN OK AND DIZZY
AND sLEEPLEss FOR WEEKS.
Rough Experience of f. g. F.. Ward. 81
Girnrd, Kansas, a Veteran of
Co. II. 55th Indiana.

A reporter who was seeking for Mr..
Ward to get his confirmation of a state
ment that had been made concerning
him by afellow-townsman, found that
stalwart carpenter engaged i'll putting q
new window frame i'll an old house. In
response to au inquiry. the robust work.
man dropped -ninibly to o seat OH the
window bench, and said:
Eyes; | owe my recovery to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and | am always glad
to tell the story for the sake of others.
In fact, l think there are only two kinds
of medicine worth ~buying-at least, oply
two kinds that ever did me any good
and one of them is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
You see, it was this way: I was %.
my work in 1892 when / felt as If l had
been struck on my head bya sudden
blow. My heart seemed 60 stop and the
doctor said ii missed every other beat.
I went through the battle of Richmond,
Kentucky, but J. never had been through
anything like this before. 1 thought
surely 1 was going to pass III my checl
| this time.
"After that I had very trying dizzy
spells. l had to give up work altogether
and spend every other day i'll bed. For
two months I did not leave the house.
l could not concentrate my eyes OH any
object; l was i'll a state of extreme
nervousness all the time. I would lie
awake at night from nine o'clock un-
til daylight. My circulation was bad
and my feet always cold. The doctor
admitted that his medicine was not do
ing me a bit of good.
"Then l decided to try DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, about which had read i'll an
advertisement. After three or four days.
use l realized that they were helping
me. 1 began to take them i'll january.
1898. BY the middle of February l was
II and III March l resumed work as
usual. 1 sleep without difficulty, my
dizziness has never returned, and my
feet are always warm when they should
be. You ma say that l think DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills can't be beat for nor
vousness and difficulties of the blood. -
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28
A Genuine Hais Grower.

Medical Dispensary. 1886 Foso Build
ing. Cincinnati, Ohio. has discovered
what proves to be a positive hair
grower. This will be welcome news
to the thousands afflicted with bald
heads as well as those whose hair is
scanty and falling out. The announce
ment Of the doctor-chemist In another
column of this paper explains more
fully what this new discovery for the
hair can do. A trial package car be
had free by enclosing a 2-cent stamp
to Altenheim Medical Dispensary. 1856
Foso Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28
The Austrian EMPEROR,

London Spectator: Emperor Fran
els Joseph is seventy-four. He has
now reigned for fifty-six years, and has
been called on to stand up against
heavier misfortunes thar any monarch
of his time. He has stood up. De-
fea,ed in every battle he has fought.
driven first out of Italy and then out OF
Germany, with his heir a suicide. and
his empress the victim Of an assassin,
he is still a great monarch, the uni
versal referee of his eighteen kingdoms
and pr%incipalities. with more soldiers
more revenue and more subjects thar
when he began to reign. His motto
might we'll be Patience. and shuttle
the cards."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-10-28

of strong wood an inch wide and a halt
inch thick, bore holes in one n with a
spike, through these holes fasten the two
arms to the top Of the post. At proper
intervals on each arm insert screw hooks
over which the button holes In the bag
are to be slipped or II the bag is without
holes the edge may be slipped over the
hooks. A strong cord is tied to the ends
of the arms and supplied with additional
hooks to hold up the front Of the bag.
The illustration shows plainly the details
OF this convenience. which may be readily
made from materts! likely to be found On
any farm.