davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13
A Quiet Weddino.

pennsylvania coal regfons)-And so
your daughteriski is marriedski?"
Mrs. Lowski-Yes, and it was d very
quiet w~edingski. De guests used knives
instead of pistols.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13
Deafness. Canno. 30 Cured

by local applications. as they cannot. reach ths
diseased portion OF the ear, There is only one
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube; When this tube is lnfamed
ing, and when 1t is entirely closed, Deafness il
tle result, and unless the Inflammation can be
condition, hearing VIII be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an lni.amed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thu hes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13
ANTl-TOBAC.

Hale1vay cures the tobacco habit, Q.
0snay refunded. Harmless, yet effective;
saAkaa poo to stop at once or regulate
- anssnt used. Send 5Oc for box by
1lnA oastpakd. Anti-Tobac Co., p. o. Box
- Puahso. Colorado.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

Thirteen new theaters. to cost
sS.oo0,000. are being built in New York
c1tY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

mine he was never told. Then he went
away, where, none Know"
1t thrilled me with a new hope. Who
could guess but my relations with COL
onel d'Ortez might throw me again In
her way. l took her hand again. maxi
ing p%retense to examine the ring more
curiously. She made slight demur,
and ! pressed my first fervent kiss up
on the hand of Mans forth
tude could stand no more. Tossing
honor, discretion. duty to the winds, I
folded her close, closer yet. and kissed
her brow, her hair. her eyes-her lips,
she struggling like a frightened nest
ling all the while. 1t was done.
Ashamed but impenitent-it was too
new. too sweet to wish undone-I
loosed her gently, and kissed her hand
but once again. then left her standing
where the light from the mullioned
window in halos wreathed my saint.
1t. was-thus 1 ever afterward remem-
bered her.
She made no other sign: 1 withdrew
swiftly as l came. From across the
wall, unobserved, l watched her leave
the place, downcast of eye and slow of
step. In rebellious and uncertain
mood 1 rode away.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

PERMANENT PosITIoN-Three ener-
eoae6o Daople residing in Iowa or any adj
S51n1ng state wanted. Special work. SO
4afa9H With commission. Stage age.
nt1lu Guaranty Investment Co., Sioux
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13
RENSlONy;SS.aIS M ", 3
I4.aeceesfY!!yn R,rofHess44tss &c Claims.
O0hAe1yl wa1s Is adiudicatinG claims. atty sino0

UYuU NEED MONEY we can place you
u 60esoasion Of any amount on your
sU0u6nAl note at 3 per cent. Good solicit
Nzwn1ted. J. D. Rust q Co.. Cedar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

Though the relish in my task was
done, l made all haste toward Dieppe.
Scarcely stopping for food. changing
horses as often as 1 could. l pushed
on without adventure until l reached
the Chateau Cartillon. then a formless
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

Here my saddle girth broke and I
nearly thrown to the ground. I
scrambled off, walked to the little inn
where I inquired how far 1 had yet to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

Three leagues yet to Dieppe." the
host replied, but monsieur cannot go
on tonight: he must wait the morrow;
he can go with comfort in the morn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-13

Philip of Orleans possessed some of
the virtues of a great man, and many
of a good man, but these he kept ever
locked within his own bosom. His
mother, the rigid and austere madame,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
FOR FREE SCHOLARSHIP
Patriotic Themes to Be Offered in Sons
of Veterans Contest

The contest to decide the free scholar
ship offered by the Sons of Veterans, at
the Memorial university, will be held at
the Oliver Presbyterian church. on Bloom
ington avenue and Twenty street,
this evening. The following gentlemen
will act as judges on this OCCASION: S. R.
Van SAINT, governor Of Minnesota; Calvin
L. Brown, associate justice supreme court;
Wallace B. Douglas associate justice su-
preme court; Judge Ell Torrance, past
commander in chief G.. A. R.; Judge James
o. Pierce, dean OF, College of American
History; Judge W. r. Cray, fourth judicial
district, and D. c. Bell, treasurer of Hen
nepin county. The committee has selected
the following persons, who will contest
for the scholarship, each giving a paper
on patriotism: J. Raymond Barse, Stan
ley G. Harwood, Grace Linehan and
Winifred Turner. ~
Among those who will take part on the
musical program are:ti Misses Mae Cole,
Katherine Stranahan, Agnes ) NJ Hallin;
James Winter. the Kenneth Male quartet
and the orchestra tof Blaine school. Rev.
George p Macgill will preside, and A. L.
sorter, Jr., will speak on the university
and introduce the judges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
ROBBED AT HIS
OWN DOORSTEP.
HIGHWAYMAN LAY IN WAIT FOR
j. H.. LEACH.
While Placing the Key in His Own
Door, He Was Covered with Re-
volvcr and Forced to Hand Over
His Watch-Robber Was Disap-
pointed.

Met at his own door by highway
man and at the muzzle of a revolver
compelled to deliver his valuables-
that was the experience of j. Fl.
Leach, 3744 Park avenue, late last
night. He lost valuable watch.
Mr.. Leach left a Fourth avenue car
at Thirty-e eighth street. AS it was near
er to enter by the rear door he turned
into the alley. Just as he was fitting
the key in the lock man stepped out
Of a deep shadow and pointed a re-
volver at him.
Hand over your valuables and be
quick about it," said the man.
Mr.. Leach lost no time in handing
over his watch.
Haven't you got any money!"
asked the robber. II don't like tick
ers.''
Mr.. Leach confessed to deep regret
that he had no ready cash with him.
The man was not satisfied and in
sisted upon Mr.. Leachs turning his
pockets inside out. This netted Moth
ing.
well, give me the ticker, then,''
said the disappointed thug. Il won't
let you go unless I get something. Now
get into the house as quick as you can
and stay there, and don't you dare to
stick your head out Of that door again
tonight"
Mr.. Leach did as he was bid, but
early this morning he told the story
to the police.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
ANGLO-SAXONS THE HOPE
Rev. Stanley 3. Roberts Gives Results Of
His Continental Observations.

His ConTin entail observations.
For the first time since February, when
he left as one of the Minneapolis dele
gates to the worlds Sunday school con-
venton at Jerusalem, Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts occupied his pulpit yesterday
morning. May 19 he left the party and
has been touring France until he en-
barked to reach New York last Tuesday.
In Utica he spoke to his former parish
toner's Of his trip abroad. Mr.. Roberts
says the condition Of the affairs in that
part Of the world is most unsatisfactory
owing to the predominance Of the Moham-
medan faith. In speaking of the Zionist
movement, in which Baron Hirsch and
other leading people are interested, the
traveller said that already $4,000 Jews
have returned to Jerusalem from Russia
and Poland, where they are most hated
and most abused They have built perma-
nent dwellings about the old town, and in
tend to remain there.
The Jews are most offensive to the Mo-
hammedans, and Mr.. Roberts thinks that
only the moral power which England ex-
erts in that part Of the world prevents
an outbreak. In fact, he says, the inf1u-
ence Of England is apparent everywhere.
Tho there Is much complaint of the sultan
no work is spoken against England. Mr.
Roberts found too, a respect and defer
ence paid to the United States which was
most gratifying. When visiting a school
where he displayed an American flag. the
shouting for America. While studying and
carefully examining conditions in the
Orient Mr.. Roberts became convinced of
one thing, that the hope for the future
lies nowhere else than with the Anglo
Saxon race,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
HIS SPARK IS MISSING
L. Il. PHILLIPS SAYS FOUR MEN
HELD HIM UP ON A SUNDAY EX-
CURSION.

While returning on Northern Pa
cific train from picnic at White Bear
Lake last night, L. T. Phillips, 897
Raymond avenue, st. Anthony Park,
lost a valuable diamond shirt stud.
Phillips says that the gem was stolen
by four young men who picked
quarrel with him when the train was
near the Minneapolis limits. The po-
lice are working on the case, having
secured description of the men, but
think that there is a possible mistake
in the matter.
Phillips and his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Stockley, 1850 Bayliss ave-
nue., st. Anthony Park, attended the
picnic together. When the train was
near Hamline, on the return trip, Mr..
Phillips went to the water tank to
get a drink. Four young men came
into the car and as they opened the
door jolted his arm, spilling the water.
Words passesd between them and the
young men left the car, only to return
a minute later and demand an ex-
planation. A fight followed, in which
both Phillips and Stockley were
rougly handled.
After the fight was over, Phillips
found that his shirt stud, which he
valued at S225, was missing, while
Mrs. Stockley charges that the men
tried to take two diamond rings from
her finger. The men had disappeared
altho Mrs. Stockley says she saw one
| of them in the union station when the
| train arrived here. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
J0sHER CUTS The RATE
UNKNOWN TELEPHONE ARTIST
CUTS TWO CENTS FROM THE
ST. LOUIS EXCURSION TARIFF.

If A. B. Cults, general passenger
and ticket agent Of the Minneapolis &
st. Louis were not absolutely fastid-
ious in his choice Of words, he would
say to-day: II wonder who done it,"
Somebody played a two-cent trick on
the company, causing a tremendous
rush of bargain worlds fair ticket
hunters to-day The roads in the
Western Passenger association made
coach rates to-day to st. Louis from
Minneapolis at $13 for the round trip.
The ST. Louis roads advertisement
offered them at $12.9S. That was a
cut no bargain hunter could afford to
miss, SO every one with bargain noses
hunted up the new ST. Louis office on
Nicollet avenue. There they found
that they would have to pay $13. The
association wouldn't permit a cut be-
low $13. It all came about thru a
telephone message from some I'M
known joker to one of the papers to
"change the ad to $12.9S from $13."
No one connected with the road or
dered the change, and now Mr.. Cults
would like to know whose joke it was.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
W ANT A PARK AT MENDOZA
NATIVE SONS OF NORWAY WILL
BEGIN CAMPAIGN FOR PRES
TNGS

AS result of their excursion to
Mendoza on Saturday, the Native Sons
Of Minnesota will start a movement
for a state park at that place. The
primary object is to preserve the old
Sibley and Faribault houses, which
were erected respectively in 1885 and
1887, and are by long odds the oldest
houses in the state. The Sibley house
was veritable mansion in those days,
and for a long time was virtually the
capitol of the territory, as it was there
that Alexander Ramsey lived and con-
Quoted his official business. The
houses were first in Michigan terri
tory, afterward in Wisconsin and
Iowa until Minnesota was created in
1S49.
The excursion party, which left
Minneapolis on chartered cars, num-
bered about 100 people. At Mendoza
the party remained over an hour visit
ing the points of interest under the
guidance of T. F. x. Beaudette and
John Taper. At the Catholic church,
built in 1853, Father Anatole Oster,
who served the parish in 1S57-59, re-
called the days of :, Father Pierre
Ravoux and when Mendoza was called
st. Peter and the Minnesota river was
known as st. Peters river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
ST. BARNABAS ANNUAL

At the annual meeting of the board Of
trustees of ST. Barnabas hospital, Satur
day evening, no change was made in the
officers or general management of the hos
pital and Ill the general officers were re-
elected. Last year was the most success
full year the hospital has ever had, and
the reports show that the receipts amount
ed to $4,000. During the year 200 pa
tients more than last year have been cared
for, the total being 1850. Many perma
nent improvements have been made.
The treasurer's report in the meeting of
the wornan's board held in the afternoon
showed s5,01999 toward the new nurses
home, as we'll as s5SS.97 for the free bed
fund The following are members of the
executive board: Mines. II. E. Bacon, w.
H Chase and Giller Van Etten. Officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. r. H. Pc
ters, president; Mrs. S. ]. Solversen, vice
president; Miss Kate J. Welles, treasurer;
Miss "A. N. Brown. secretary.
The nurses held their annual picnic and
meeting at Harriet in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
"BAD BURGLAR GO AW AY!"
WOMAN NOT OBEYED UNTIL SHE
SCREAMED OUT OF THE WIN
DOW-GUITAR AS A BURGLAR
ALARM

While he was moving stealthily
thru the residence of Herbert Evans,
463 Selby avenue, st. Paul, last night,
collecting portable valuables into a
long, black bag, a burglar stumbled
against a guitar. The discordant
strains from the strings and the clat-
ter of the hollow wooden box as it
fell to the floor, aroused Mrs. Evans
and her sister. Mrs. Evans crept to
the door, and, holding it a little way
open, screamed in frightened tone
for the prowler to "go away
But the burglar Wouln't go away.
Evidently he had ascertained that the
women were alone in the house, and
he wasn't to be disturbed in his work
by the presence of two women in their
nighties.
II will not do so,'' he answered, i'm
itating thin female voice and laugh
ing at his joke. But a moment later
he did, and he went in a hurry, for
Mrs. Evans sister had thrown open
the window and was yelling at the top
of her voice for help and protection
from a man described as being so bad
and bold and fearful that the burglar
didn't know she was speaking Of him
or some one else.
That the mans flight was hurried
was shown by the presence of the bag
and a quantity of silverWare in the
ward.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
SAVED DROWNING WOMAN
Miss Anna swenson Swan Hundred Feet
With Companion

Miss Anna Swenson Swan Hundred Feet
With Companion.
Another case of heroism, which happily
did not terminate fatally, occurred at Lake
Minnetonka off Orono Point yesterday aft
ernoon. Miss Anna Swenson, daughter of
Former Sheriff P. P. Swenson, was the
heroine, rescuing a drowning woman.
Miss Swenson, her sister and another
woman were in a rowboat and, as they
were nearing the shore, the boat careened.
The third woman, thinking that the boat
was going to upset, screamed and jumped
overheard. Being unable to swim, she
houndered about in the water while the
girls in the boat tried to reach her with
the one oar which had been left them.
The woman sank twice, and Miss Sven
son, seeing that they would be unable to
rescue her with the boat, sprang into the
water.
Swimming quickly to the side of the
drowning woman, she clutched her by the
dress and swan to the shore, over one
hundred feet away. Several persons who
witnessed the accident carried the unfor-
tunate woman to the Swenson residence,
where physician soon revived her. Miss
Swenson was none the worse for her duck
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
MAYBE TURTLE
ATE THE CARD
PRETTY, SCHOOL MARM's VEN
GEANCE MISSED FIRE.
Culprit Who Had Played Prank Upon
His Tutor Goes Unscathed as a Re-
suit of His Foresight School
Closing Episode.

A schoolboy's little joke, teachers
revenge and the boys last laugh, is
the outline of good story which is
told on a young lady who teaches
the young idea how to shoot" in one
OF the suburban Minneapolis schools.
Ihe broWn-eyed young lady In ques-
ton went to school early last Friday
to finish preparing the dismissal cards
with which the children were to be re-
Warded that day. She went to her
desk, opened the top drawer, and
there, sitting unconcernedly on the
pile of cards, was a nasty little mud
turtle.
rs A scream, a leap for life, little
self-communion and the teacher re-
covered her self-possession only to
think on some means Of Furnishing the
boy whom she knew to be guilty of
playing the mud turtle joke.
When the students were all assem-
bled and before the cards were passed
out, she called the young culprit up
in front of the whole school. With
hanging head the lad listened to his
arraignment. He pleaded guilty and
the young lady with the brown. eyes
pronounced sentence as follows: ou
cannot be honorably dismissed from
this school," she, said. "You have not
behaved like a gentleman and for
what you have done you shall not re-
ceive any dismissal card. You may
go now and next fall you will have
to come into school under a cloud"
The youth was seen to wink at a
pal sitting near, but this was thought
to be an additional sign of his de-
pravity, and he marched from the
room amid a deadly silence.
The cards were given to the other
students, when the teacher stopped
suddenly, rushed to her desk, looked
hurriedly thru her papers, and then
in helpless tone exclaimed: why
that young rascal took his card when
he left the turtle, and he must have
had it in his pocket all the time"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
ARCHBISHOP TO PRESIDE
Plans for the Graduating EXERCISES at St.
-. Thomas College.

Plans for the Graduating EXERCISES at St.
Thomas College.
Archbishop Ireland will preside at the
graduating exercises of st. Thomas to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 and present
diplomas to class Of fifteen young men,
nine of whom will graduate from the COM
mercial department and six from the class
ical. Medals will be awarded to the ten
haying the best records. The commence
ment address will be given by Senator
Moses E. Clapp. For the convenience Of
visitors, cars on the Groveland park line
will run every ten minutes from 1870 to
2:30 o'clock. and also at the close of the
exercises. The students will present the
following program:
"Uncas' ..................... Kaiser
Orchestra.
Salutatory ..........!'A Scientific Education
Peter A. Tibesar.
LEAD Kindly Light ............... Newman
William W. Coleman.
''Masaniello" ,............ ......:.... Popp
(Flute. two violins. piano.)
Valedictory ..........''A Classical Education
Lawrence F. Ryan.
"Sweet and Low ................ Barnby
Quartet.
Dehate-Subject: ''The Eusso-Japanese
War"
e. F. Casey, w. J. McHa1e. R. NJ. Hughes and
e. L. Foley.
Sensation March observation-disclosures. Feehrel
Orchestra :
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
BUT THEY OWNED IT
Realty ScaIper Tried to Sell Proprietors
Their Own Propertx

Hea'1y ScalPer ried TO Sell ProprietorS
Their Own Property.
st. Paul real estate men are trying to
overcome the summer listlessness in their
business by pushing snapshot sales. They
seem to be lowering over desirable pieces
of property waiting for prospective buy
ers, and then pouncing upon them in ef-
forts to make sales on the spot.
few days ago a parson and a col
1ege professor were looking over piece
Of ground in the Manchester park dis
trict and were discussing the matter of
building. While they were thus engaged
real estate agent who had scented
business from afar, approached rapidly
Looking at some lots, gentlemen" he
inquired. The gentlemen said yes.
''Id like to sell you this piece here .
continued the man whose business was
very clearly apparent.
Whats your price?" asked one of the
others.
~ can give you that for $3.50, and it's
dirt cheap at the fgure.'
HIN! That's funny said the spoEes-
man for the two prospectors; Were
the owners, and were not aware that we
had put any price on the piece"
The laugh was on the real estate man.
and he admitted the fact and enjoyed
the diversion apparently quite as much
as the parson and the college professor
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
STERlLIZED BARBER SHOP.
A Famous Shop in the Carrolton
Hotel, Baltimore, Maryland.

The barber shop in the Carrolton
hotel, Baltimore, sterilizes everything
1t uses in the shop. The sterilizing is
done by heat. The towels, the razors,
the strops, the soap, the combs and
brushes are all sterilized before being
used on a customer. Where there is
no sterilization, have the barber use
Newbro's Herpicide. 1t kills the dan
druff germ, and it is an antiseptic for
the scalp, and for the face after shay
ing. All leading BARRIERS everywhere
appreciate these potent facts about
Herpicide and they use it. Destroy
the cause, you remove the effect
Sold by the leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegeli
Bros special agents, corner Hennepin
and Washington avenues and corner
Seventh street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
The Guaranteed d
Catarrh Cure
VeegeH Bros. Will Return Money if
Hyomei Fails. No Stomach Dosing.

Hyomei has made so many cures Of
the most chronic and deep seated
cases of catarrh, that VoegeH Bros.
consider it a specific in this disease.
They extend an invitation to all ca
tarrh sufferers to call at their store
and purchase Hyomei outfit with the
distinct understanding that it will be
absolutely free unless it effects a cure.
Do not suffer longer with catarrhal
disorders, but get a Hyomei outfit
from Voegeli Bros. Drug company, un-
der their guarantee to return the
money if it fails. You run no risk
whatever. If it cures, the treatment
is not expensive, while if 1t fails, Voe-
geli Bros. Drug company, corner Hem
nepin and Washington avenues and
corner Seventh street and Nicollet av-
enue, will refund your money and it
costs you absolutely nothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
AUTO BURNED

A Packard automobile owned by Clar-
ence Johnson Of ST. Paul was destroyed
by fire near the Lake street bridge yes
terday. Early in the morning Mr.. John
son was forced to abandon his machine
on account of slight breakdown, and
while he was away the auto caught fire.
A defective sparker is said to have caused
the accident.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
Special Features of One of the Finest
Trains, Chicago to New York.

In addition to ladies' maid, barber
and other attendants on ''the Pennsyl-
vania Limited" over Pennsylvania
lines, official stenographers assist
passengers, free of charge, with their
correspondence, taking letters or tele
grams from dictation, writing them on
typewriters and forwarding communi
cations en- route. Special features of
the "Pennsylvania Limited also in
clude bath, reading lamps in berths,
library selected literature and current
illustrated periodicals, and financial
reports. "The Pennsylvania Limited"
leaves Chicago daily at p. m. Ar
rives New York, 6 o'clock next even
ing. For further information COM
municate with A. W. Arnold, T. P: A.
Penn Lines, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13

A child owes much to it's mother.
but mother owes more to her child.
She is responsible for its very exist
ence and for it's future condition Of
health or sickness. Nursing mothers
need DR.. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic for
their own good and for the good Of
their children. All druggists. or
Lauritzen Malt Co., 1900 3rd st. N. E.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-06-13
WILL BURY HATCHET
Hearst Boomers Say Lind Has Been
Sufficiently Chastised.

Strictly w. r. Hearst and Swan
Turnblad men and no others shall
go to the state democratic convention
at Duluth" said w. H. Williams,
chairman of the county convention
committee having in charge the Sc
lection Of the delegates. I'VE want
Turnblad for delegate-at-large and
not John Lind.
yet by this, I do not mean that we
are going to buck Lind from now on.
I would like to have T h j u n a l
say for me, that myself and friends
are for John Lind for congress-. We
won out against him in the convention
fight, and can now afford to do the
generous thing and unite with the
anti-Hearst democrats in sending him
back for another term at Washing
tom