davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Farmers Like Cream s]eparator..

1t has taken a good deal of mission
airy work to induce the western farmer
to adopt the farm cream SEPARATOR;
but the advantage of It's use is rapid
ly becoming apparent and now 1t is not
'only a question of whether the farmer
can the farmer n cream buyer do
to make their use more profitable to all
concerned? One great advantage Of
the separator is the saving of time.
In the states of Kansas m Nebraska
the average distance which farmers
have to haul their milk is about six
miles. This made the average cost
Of about 10 cents per 100 pounds for
milk. and often more thar that The
change to the home separator has
proved the means Of reducing the cost
of hauling, in time or money. to 1 cent
or less per pound for butter fat. The
farmer pockets this difference and the
creameries have larger receipts.
Perhaps the greatest advantage to
the farmer by the use of the separator
Is the saving Of skim-milk. Under the
old plan sktm-milk was not improved
by hauling it from six to eight miles
IN q wagon over rough roads. In fact
conditions sometimes killed the calves
and the pigs and was not worth haul
ing home. No more complaint is heard
on this score; he calves and pigs get
fat OF 1t.
Experiments show that In many
cases the farmer gets from one-quarter
to one-third more butter fat from the
same herd by the use OF the separator.
Under the old system the milk often
soured, sometimes on the road to the
creamery. and 1t would be returned;
and Sundays milk could hardly ever
be kept over. The separator stops all
this. With the separator the farmer
car milk a few more COWS, and the re-
suit is an increased number in the herd
and O material increase In the size OF
the check a farmer receives from the
product Of mis- cows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

ground, the pain was 50 ' This
twas my condition when I began using
lDoan's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now I am never trou-
sbled as / was. My back Is strong and
Z can walk or ride a long distance and
feel just a. strong as I did twenty-five
years ago. I think 10 much Of Doan's
kidneysPills that I have given a sup
ply Of the remedy to some Of my neigh
bors and they have also found good
results. II you can sift anything from
this nmbnng note that will be Of any
service 10 you, or to any one suffering
from kidney trouble, you are at liberty
70 do 81
"A FREE TRIAL. Address Foster
Nilburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers; price so cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
U1NNCUHUV HhNI
TALKS OF Her WORK
Angel Decora, Most oistin.
guished indian Maiden, Has
Been Visiting Tribe.
TO DO PORTRAIT WORK
Was First Recognized for Her Work
for CHM & Co., Five Years Ago
Indian Maiden Is Modest
About Accomplishments.

Sioux City Tribune: Angel De
Cora. the most distinguished Whine
bago Indian in America, spen'
a few days in Sioux City recently
before returning to New York city
where she has an art studio on West
165th street.
After eighteen years in the metrop.
oils. where she went When a child; She
returned this summer to visit her aged
mother and a younger sister on the res.
ervation. Her father. David DeCora,
Went to the happy hunting ground sew
eral years ago. He was one Of the
most enterprising Indians on the reser-
walton and prominent among his peo-
pie. Miss DeCora's mother was Eliza
beth Lamere. or Mother Elizabeth. as
she was sometimes called. She Is a
~hiEh-Ininded Indian mother, and proud
when she learned Of her daughters
success as ar artist in the great Amer
lean city.
Her Work in Demand.
Five years ago Miss DeCora stepped
into prominence by illustrating wig
wan Tales" published by CHM & Co.
Since then her services have been in
constant demand. as an illustrator Of
indian tales and legends. For Harper
Bros. she has made pictures for a book
Of legends written by a Sioux Indian
girl. and for many of their other pub
locations. Small & Maynard have also
employed her to illustrate many Of
their books. and the finest edition Of
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" published in
recent years. was illustrated in color
after drawings by the accomplished
Wlnnebago girl. who was born and
reared on the reservation in Nebraska.
On her return to New York city, Miss
DeCora will turn her attention to por-
trait painting. 1t is her choice Of the
many varieties In the artists line. and
she prefers color to black and white
work. In her studio she has the por-
traits of many prominent New York
people. and.the pale-faced American
girl Is one Of her favorite subjects.
Has New Types in Mind.
While on her visit to the W%innebago
reservation this summe she studied
new types. and returns to New York
city with many realistic pictures in
her minds eye. which We're heretofore
largely fanciful and Inherent glilnpses
OF camp fires. wigwams, Indian chill
dren. mothers n braves.
Belonging to several art clubs. min
Cling with the best society, Miss De-
Cora Is a much sought for woman, but
has refused to give interviews about
her life or about her work, repeatedly,
printed. TO a Tribune reporter
she said that she had a we'll ground
dislike for the American newspaper,
and particularly for those which tended
to se~nsationalism.
My. work is rot worth mention,"
said the Winnebago girl, modestly,
"and the pictures which I have made
for h publishers in black and white
have not amounted to anything. Per-
haps some day l shall make some por-
traits which will be recognized, but
little drawings dc not amount to
Miss DeCora expects to visit the west
again next year, though her heart and
all her ambitions are firmly fixed
among the busy pale faced people of
metropolis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
How 10 sIeen.

Leslis's Monthly: It is not uncom-
mon to hear people say, 81 was too
tired to sleep" But 1t is not gener-
ally known how great a help 1t is at
such times not to try to sleep. but to
30 to work deliberately to get rested
I'm preparation for 1t. In nine cases
out OF ten 1t Is the unwillingness to
ilte awake that keeps us awake. We
wonder why we do not sleep. We toss
and turn and wish we could sleep. We
fret and fume and worry because we
do not sleep. We think Of all we have
to do on the following day, and are
oppressed with the thought that we
cannot DO 1t II we do not sleep. First
we try one experiment to see II It
will not make US sleep. and when it
fails We try another, and perhaps an
other. In each experiment we are
watching to see II 1t will work. There
are many things to do, any one OF
which might help US to sleep. but the
watching to see II they will work keeps
al awake.
When we are kept awake from our
fatigue, the first thing to do Is to say
over and owe to ourselves that we do
not care whether we sleep or not. in
order to Undue ourselves with q
healthy Indifference about It. It Will
help toward gaining this wholesome
Indifference to say. Il am too tired to
sleep. and therefore the first thing for
me to do Is to get rested in order to
prepare for sleep. When my brain Ia
well rested It will go to sleep; It can
help It. When It is we'll rested
II will sleep Just as naturally as my
lungs breathe OF, as my heart BEATS"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
What Had Happened TO Him

Harpers Weekly: A party Of news
paper men III had been through the
subway tunnelu under the Harlem river.
were discussing he trip. Some Of the
men declared they would never enter
p catsson again. One said that his
ears were buzzing, another complained
Of his heart. One big, athletic fellow.
with 9 thick muscular neck, listened
..fcomplacently. His heart and ears
were all right. The men had been
entering the tunnel and the big man
was putting on his collar. Suddenly
ne turned pale.
My God!' he exclaimed, clutching
his throat and turning to the civil n
eineer h had guided the party. did
you ever hear Of a mans throat swell
from going into a tunnel?"
TT your own collar and give me
mine and I guess you'll be all right,
said q small reporter standing neal BY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Kentucky Man,s Dut1.

Jambeeee, KY, Aug. 29.-(Special.,
-Aftr suffering for years with pain
IN the back Mr.. J.. NJ. Coleman, a well.
known citizen Of this place, has found
q complete cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills
knowing how general this disease is
al over the country, Mr.. Coleman
feek 4 IL his duty to make his expert.
sncs public for the benefit of other
sufferers.
II want to recommend Dodd's Kid.
ney Pulls to everybody who has pain
IN the back" Mr.. Coleman says. II
suffered for years with my back. I
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
not felt q pain since. Ny little girl.
loo, complained Of her back and she
ased about half a box of Dodd's Kid
Aey Pills and she IL sound and we'll"
Bae1Ache Is Kidney Ache. Dodd.a
kidney Pills are a sure cure for all
Kidney Aches. including Rheumatism.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Something Real Desner,,e

Cleveland Plain Dealer: .The
pwince must feel real dreadful about
his mothaw's refusal to abdicate.
don't you know"
Eyes. I only hope he won't do
something desperate"
What could he do, deah boy?"
"Why, he might wear reversible
cuffs, or something, don't you know"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Know ,Thyself.

Puck: Mike-oi think OF how malaria,
Pat-whoi?
GOOD fer 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
COULDN'T LIFT TEN POUNDS,
poan,s kidney pills Brought Strength
n Health to the Sufferer, Making
Him Feel Twsnty.Avs Years Younger.

". b. ~rCO0,
farmer and lum-
herman, Of Dep
pc, N. O., says:
II suffered for
years with my
back. It was 20
bad that I could
not . walk any
distance nor
even ride In easy
buggy. I do not
believe I could
have raised ten
pounds Of
welHht from the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Ernst Possart celebrated recently the
fortieth anniversary Of his first ap-
pearance' in Berlin as Franz In Schil-
lers Robbers"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
An EIopement.

summer Hotel Clerk Ito bride and
groom>-Do you wish a northern or a
southern exposure7
Bride S1blushingly)-oh. please. sir, no
exposure At all!-smart Set.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

I End Piss's Cure for Consumption tn,
Aest medicine for croupy children.-Mrs.
"a. CaIahan, ia Hall street, Parkere
burg. VIVA, April 1e, 1901.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

In forty years the population Of
Dublin has decreased from a61,ooo to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
TWO >SHERIFFS RESIGN
ID. H. sALMOND OF PICKENs AND
 T. W. ASTY OF MARENGO.
The Former Gfvea> No Reasons But The Latter Is to Become Pro- bate Judge Of His
 County

Two sheriffs of Alabama have sig nified their intention to Governor Cunningham of quitting their offices. The resignations of both the Pickens County and the Marengo County sher- ifs are now in the hands of the Gov ernor.
 The resignations as soon, as they have become effective, will be accepted by the Govrnor and their sue cessors will be named.
 D. H. Salmond is the sheriff of Pickens County. He writes the Gov ernor that he wants to quit his job on November IS. Mir. Salmond, 1t will be recalled. had a lynching In his county two months ago. It Is not definitely known. however, that the lynching of the negro in Pickens Coun- ty had anything to do with the resig- nation of the Sheriff He gives no reasons for his action.
 Sheriff T. W. Nasty of Marengo County has the best of reasons for resigning. The people of his county have promoted him from sheriff to Probate Judge. Probate Judge is a better place and there is more com pensation in it than in the office of sheriff.
 Sheriff Nasty writes the Governor that he wants his resignation to be effective October 24.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL MEETS.
Contract Awarded for the Construction
 of q New City Jail.

contract Awarded for the Construction
 of New City Jail.
 Tuscaloosa, Oct. 6.-(SpeciaI )--The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen was held in the city hall last evening. The principal business before the board was the awarding of the contract for the new city prison. The plans and specifica- tions of Mir. Chamberlain the architect. were accepted some time ago and the contract was awarded last evening tn Thomas 6 Galligan of Birmingham for the sum of $2,341. The work is to be- gin fin a short while and the building Is to be completed by January 15, 1905. The Street Committee was instructed to have the houses Sn Southside prop erly numbered. The following was the dispensary report for the month of Sep- tember: Sales for September, Ss,912. 70 profits for September, $2,21342; profits since January 1, 1904, &1S,343.o4.
 News has just been received here of the death of Mrs. George Swindle. one of the oldest residents of this county. at her home near GilgaI. She was Ss years of age and had been a member of the Baptist Church since girIhood. It has been just about six weeks since the death of her husband occurred.
 The case of the State against Andy Lockhart for tAe killing of John Par sons at a Christmas tree in the north ern part of the county, occupied a day in the Circuit Court. and the jury re- turned a verdict acquitting the defend ant. It will be remembered that in trying to preserve order, Lockhart be- came involved in a difficulty with Par sons, whom he shot, he claimed, in self defense.
 marriage of great interest to Tus- caloosa occurred at Coaling yesterday. the contracting parties being John Snow of this city and Miss JeanIe Augusta Willard of Coaling. The wedding which took place at the residence of the brides mother. was a very quiet affair. being witnessed only by the intimate friends and relatives of the family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
ADJUSTING A DEBT
BOARD or COMPROMISE CONSIDERS
 WILCOX COUNTY MATTER.
Efforts to Secure . Settlement With Estate of W. l.. Hays. Deceased, County Superintendent
 of Education.

The State Board of Compromise yes- terday had session several hours long trying to adjust the differences between the State of Alabama and the sureties on the bond of w. l.. Hays. late Super intendent of Education of Wilcox Coun- ty, but now deceased.
 The case was found to be a large one. too large for the board to dispose of in ono sitting. When the board quit work at dark yesterday evening the end had not been reached and another session will be held today in order that the affair may be settled.
 Mir. Hays, 1t will be recalled. was re- ported by an examiner of public ac- counts to be short with the State to the large amount of $19,000. Before the question of finally adjusting the al- legged shortage had been brought to an issue, MT. Hays was taken i'll and died.
 The State then looked to the sureties on his bond for the shortage. The sureties, through their attorneys. asked for a hearing by the State Board of Compromise. This was granted yes terday. The Board of Compromise Is composed of the Governor, the Attorney General and the State Auditor. The sureties were represented by J. M. Bon- ner. J. N Miller and c. l.. Donnelly, prominent citizens of wilcoa County.
 They put forth the clairis that the shortage was not actual. hut was due to Mir Hays lack of observance of the technicalities governing the payment or public school money to school teachers. It was claimed that 1t was not shown that MT. Hays took the money, but that he was careless in his bookkeeping. They proposed to introduce evidence showing that he was within the law in paying out much of the money that had been charged against him. The examiners report was taken up in the hearing and the items with which Mir. Hays had been charged were divided into three classes. In the first class were placed the items with which Mir. Hays was charged and which were payments to teachers who had no contract on file with the County superintendent of Education. The sec- ond class consisted of payments to teachers who had licenses granted by the State Board of Examiners. The third class of items consisted of pay ments to teachers who failed to make quarterly report of their work. as re- quired by law.
 At the session yesterday evidence was introduced to show that some of the contracts complained of in the first class had only been mislafd and that the total charge against MT. Hays should be scaled down. Evidence was also introduced to show that so far as the second class of items was concerned that many of the teachers had licenses and were entitled to payment from the school fund.
 The board will hold another meeting this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07

In the winter of 1s02-3 Mir. Schroeppel was attacked by rheumatism of most pronounced and incapacitating type. So severe was the attack that he was cor fined to bed and was unable to help himself. The doctor was called in and treated him but without success. He subsequently regained his health, how ever, by means which he described with great enthusiasm in response to an in- qufry for particulars.
 After five or six weeks of helpless inactivity and pain" said he, "during which I was receiving visits at regular intervals from the doctor I felt as bad as ever andi almost despaired of ever being well again. About this time my mother, an old lady. of eighty years, visited me and earnestly entreated me to try pr. Williams Pink Pills for my ailment. She declared that sue had re- ceived great benefit from their use in ridding herself of rheumatic pains even at her advanced age, and she was confl- dent they would help me. At her solic- itation I gave up the doctors treatment. reluctantly, however, and a member of the family was sent to the nearest drug store for a supply of the simple and inexpensive remedy which she so strongly recommended.
 And were you cured as the result or taking. her advice?"
 "Yes. quickly and thoroughly. Be fore the second box was finished felt very manifest improvement in my con dition, and within two weeks was able not only to leave my bed but to com mence the spring work on my farm which had so long been neglected. continued to use the pills, however. un- til eight boxes had been taken al- though long before that I felt that every vestige of the disease had been eradicated from my systern~
 Are there sno traces of your former illness left?"
 Absolutely none. For year and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
TRIAL TRIP OF THE ALABAMA.
Largest Boat Ever Built for Use on the
 (aadsden Part of the Co0sa.


 (aadsden Part of the Co0sa.
 Gadsden, Oct 6.--(special )--The new steamboat, Alabama" which has just been completed here, made its trial trip Wednesday afternoon. steaming up the river for a short distance only. as the Coosa River is lower than ever known The boat is the largest ever built for this end of the Coosa. It Is backed by Gadsden capital and will be run in the interest Of Gadsden and her merchants. This was her trial trip and the machinery worked like clock-work Just as soon as the river admits the boat will make regular trips between Gadsden and Rome and the locks.
 The Chapter Masons of the Gadsden Lodge met at their hall last night for the purpose of conferring degrees upon several persons. The Royal Arch de- gree was conferred upon Dr. E. s. Jones, c. D. Clarke and Joseph Bal four. This Chapter is in fiourishing condition and Is adding new members regularly.
 will Sizemore of East Gadsden. is the champion cotton raiser of this sec ton of the State. He has a fve-acre field just zero ss th+ river from town from which he expects to get ten bales of cotton. The weed is very rank and is from five to eight feet tall and heavily fruited, but Is not opening very fast. He has picked over 1t one time and has secured over 4,000 pounds of seed cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
WAS CURED QUICKLY
Rheumatism in Two Severe Cases
 Mastered in a Few Weeks.
Public Interest Aroused by the Qckness and Completeness of the Cures, and the Remedy Used by Mir. SchroeppeI and Captain Bafour in Great Demand in
 the Vicinity of their Homes.

three months there has never been the slightest return of the old trouble, and that is the more remarkable because for years before every storm or spell of dark weather had caused serious and painful twinges. For this happy result I and my family freely praise Dr. VII liams' Pink Pills.
 Within the bounds of China township, St. Clair County, Michigan, there Is no better known farmer than Mir. Henry Schroeppel His fine farm, with it's pretty white residence and attractive lawns and gardens, is admired by scores of people who drive daily to and from the city of St. Clair. by way of the North road. Mir. Schroeppers birth place is at the homestead where King School stands, within a mile of his present farm and the whole of his forty-two years have been spent on these two farms. His cure has natural ly therefore attracted a great deal ot attention.
 One of Mir. schroeppers neighbors. Captain George Balfour. who during the months of navigation has command Of one of the merchant steamers running between Buffalo and Duluth. after hear ing of the saiutary results in MT. schroeppers case, decided to try pr. Williams Pink Pills for an attack ot rheumatism from which he was himself suffering. He took eight or ten boxes and now declares himself free from this painful ailment. It Is little wonder that pr. Williams Pink Pills are much in favor and in evidence in almost every home in the community where MT. schroeppel and Captain Bslfour are so we'll and favorably known.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure not
 -r = taA GnN of the blood, such as anaemia, scrofula. erysipelas, and diseases of the nerves, such as neuralgia. sciatica. and paraly- sis They are sold by all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
sv..ectea Robbers Caught.

Three negroes were jailed last night on charges of gambling, selling gooos without license and carrying conceaieo weapons. It is believed that they have peroetrated a robbery at town near here, The negroes were taken in charge by Constable Vaughn, but were brought to the city by Deputy Sherln smith. They were found to have dis posed of a large amount of goods in- cluding about twenty cases Of tobacco and a number of cases of shoes to small store-keeper at Century at re- duced prices. Not only did they ais pose of the goods below the market price, but they promised 10 deiIver Inore under the same conditions. This leads to the belief that they have made A good haul, and the officers are searching for the rest of the stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
MExICANs GOING TO, FAIR.
Vice-PFesldent Corral Win Represent
 President Dlax.

Mexico City. Oct. 6.-Vice- President Ramon Corral, who Is to represent Pres iden. Diaz at the St. Louis Exposition, and party left today for St. Louis on board President Diaz's private train.
 The personnel of the party includes Vice President and Mrs. Corral; Robert Nunez, Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury and wife and daughter; Gen. Louis B. Torres and wife. of the State of Som ident Diaz and lawyer Lorenzo Eliz- aga and wife, the latter being a sister of Mus. DiaE.
 The party will be the guests of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition during .khAIx stay h Gt> LanlA>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-07
Recommend New Truck

The Board of Public Safety held 8 meeting last night and adopted res olution calling upon the City Council to appropriate a sum for the purpose of purchasing a new hook and ladder truck, to replace the vehicle which was in a smash-up yesterday morning when responding to fire alarm. MT. lh- graham, one of the members or the board, thought 1t would be more eco nomfcal to repair and again place In commission. the old truck. but this was deemed inadvisable, inasmuch as the truck had been in the repair shop [" number of times. It is thought that the Council will readily make provision for the truck.