davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
ONLY $4,000 EDUCATED.
Depew on Value Of Philippines-shaw
Talked Tariff.

A dispatch from Jamestown, N. Y. last
night says: Senator Depew and Secretary
Shaw addressed large mass meeting mere
tonight. Senator Depew devoted most OF
his time to an exposition of the administra-
tions position on the Philippine and PAM
ma questions. He said: -
There are but $4,000 Filipinos sufficiently
educated to be intrusted with self-govern-
ment, and even they are not educated IN
human liberty. They would inaugurate an
empire if protection of the American gov
eminent was Withdrawn. Then would come
the necessity of interference by foreign ma
tions and we must remember that while
we are the greatest producing nation In the
world we have got beyond the consuming
power Of our own people
1--WE are producing two thousand million
a year more on the farm, in the mine, the
mill, and the workshop than we can con-
sumo. and if we do not find foreign outlet
it will come back upon US and produce an
Industrial congestion. We have the outlet
In the orient. With our laws extended
around them no one can getsfnto that mar
ket but our selves, and year by year their
demands for our products will increase and
multiply"
Secretary Shaw followed with discussion
of national issues. speaking particularly
of the tariff. Admitting the democratic
claim that American goods are some
times sold cheaper abroad than at home,
he said:
Il prefer that American goods be sold
abroad at less than cost of production
rather than that foreign goods should be
sold here at less than cost 1t does not
harm me that the product of American
labor is sold abroad with such prices as
to forbid competition. If any one has a
right to complain It is the foreign Iaborer
on whose market the goods are sold.
ut would hurt me If the protective tariff
were removed so as to permit German and
English and French products to be dumped
in America to the prejudice of the American
artisans. Our factories could not run sixty
days in the face Of over-production In Eu-
rope II 1t were not for our protective tariff
and the closing of those factories would
throw million men out Of employment, to
the absolute prostratfon Of every industry
and the bankruptcy of every American en-
terpriSe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
War Vessels at League Island.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: with
the arrival Of the battle ship Massachusetts
at the League Island navy yard. prepare
lions were begun to repair the formidable
squadron Of war vessels at the navy yard
so they can be mobtlized next December
An officer OF the navy yard said that
by Christmas all Of the vessels must be
at Hampton Roads for winter maneuvers.
As soon as the Massachusetts, fastened to
its dock today large corps Of mechanics
boarded the shin.
All classes Of war vessels are at League
Island, including the first-class battle ships
Massachusetts, and Alabama, the cruisers
cruiser Prairie. the torpedo-boat destroyeEs
Strfngham and Hopkins, the monitors
Mfanfonomoh and Florida and several Sea-
going tnoB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

thu weakness which comes of undermining
materialism and the perversion which
comes of disobedience to the laws of our
national life and health.
During his speech Mr.. Cleveland wal
loudly applauded. at times being interrupt
ed for some minutes His statement that
there was no necessity for him to apologize
for his party in the deeds of the democracy
caused tremendous cheers of approval. AT
his mention of the name of Alton b. Parker
near the end of his speech the audience
arose one man, and the cheering lasted
several minutes. The reference to Justice
D. Cady Herrick Immediately afterward
caused loud applause. At the conclusion OF
his speech Mr. Cleveland was greeted with
an ovation more spontaneous than at any
time during the evening.
Mr.. Carlisle's Remarks.
He then introduced John G. Carlisle IN a
few words Mr.. Carlisle, who was loudly
greeted. said In part:
1T Is a great achievement that we are
once more a united democracy. On Inc
question of extravaganza, to reduce exces-
sive rates, on the Philippine question. on
the question of Panama, on these questions
and many more we have met this oeldn'
and dictatorial party on it's own CHOSEN
ground and compelled it to defend Its posi-
ton. rt,es
1.-THE republican and democratic parties
differ upon a great many questions OF lesis-
latiye and administrative policy more y.
less affecting the peace and prosperity "
the country but the great essential I'LL
ference between them in this campaign 10
that we stand for obedience to the constr
tuition and the laws on the part not only
of public officers, but of private c1tlzens,
we stand for economy and honesty IN the
expenditure of the public money, Tor MOD
crate and just system of taxation upon the
people, for the protection of the liberties
of the people by equal and just laws Ialriy
and impartially administered, and Tor
strict observance of our International oph-
cations without regard to the strength OF
weakness of our opponents.
THE republican party stands for omclai
prerogative and power, for extravagant ex-
penditures of the peoples money, TOT an
oppressive and unjust system of taxation
for governmental interference with the pri-
vate affairs Of the people In order to help
some at the expense of others, for terrific
rial expansion beyond the seas, and Tor
great military establishment in this coun-
try in violation of it's traditional policy
Mr.. Carlisle spoke at length on the Phll-
ippine question, and after touching upon
the subject of the tariff. took up the present
claims of the republican party.
Mr. Carlisle concluded his address with
a eulogy of Alton B. Parker, which caused
another demonstration, the audience rising
and cheering for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
FINANCIAL.

AMERICAN GRAPHoPHoNE co. PREFERRED
stock dividend No. Ss.-The regular quarterly
dividend mo. 49, Of one ard three-quarters per
cent on the preferred capital stock of the American
Graphophone Co. win be paid November Is, 1904.
to stockholders Of record November 1. BY order
Of the directors. EDWARD D. EASTON. Presi-
dent. Z. o. LOCKWOOD. Secretary.
oc19 70 % 20 no2. 59I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Syndicate of Papers Sold.

dispatch from indianapolis, Ind. last
night says: Mr.. J. c. Shaffer today pur-
chased from Mr.. George F. Mcculloeh the
Indianapolis Morning Star and Journal.
Muncie Qnd) Star and News and the Terre
Haute Qnd) Star for 100000 Mr.. Shaffer
will assume possession OF the properties
and they will be conducted as independent
journals In politics, but win support the
republican national ticket during the pres
ent campaign. Mr.. Shaffer while living IN
since purchased the Chicago Evening Post
Of which he 10 now the propeJetor. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Fifteen Earthquake Shocks Recorded.

A dispatch from Baltimore. Md, last
night says: DR.. H. F. Reid, who has
charge of the seismograph at the Johns
Hopkins University. developed the films to-
day. and found that 1t had recorded fifteen
earthquakes since April last. Not only is
this the largest number recorded during a
like period, but the instrument also showed
the longest shock ever recorded This &C.
CURED on August 81, when an earthquake
began at pm. and lasted until 7:3O D. M
The shock was so great that 1t moved the
beam that supports the registering needle
over sixteen millimeters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Missing Georgian Found.

A dispatch from Augusta. Ga, last night
says: E. B. Mullens OF Summit. Ga. was
found on the streets here today in an I'M
sound mental condition and placed under
arrest He has been missing two months,
and detectives have been trying to solve
the mystery Of his disappearance for the
life insurance companies, with whom he
had policies aggregating $4,000. 1t was
believed that he had been murdered, and a
number of negroes have been arrested from
time to time suspected of having had a
hand in the killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22

A dispatch from Esopus, N Y, last night
says: Judge Parker this afternoon replied
to a speech made by Secretary Taft, in
which the Secretary called upon the demo-
Gratis to give bill Of particulars in con-
nection with their charge that economy In
government affairs had been forgotten In
the years the republicans have been in con-
troll Of national affairs. Judge Parker's ad-
dress was made to a delegation from Hud-
son county NJ J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-22
Value of Free Institutions.

Let us hope that the day is near when
all our people. having a correct apprecia-
ton of the value of the free institutions
which God has vouchsafed to them. and
animated by the spirit of true patriotism.
may see their highest duty In continually
guarding and defending these Institutions
against the decay which comes OF neglect
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
No Flies on Chamberlain

Chamberlain certainly has the most
modern appearing and generally sciti-
fed business street of any town Of its
size in the state. Well go further
than chat and bet a hen that there
isn't a town of its size in the whole
country, east or west, that can show
as business-like Main street. either in
number of occupied buildings, nice
store fronts, stock Of goods, business
o%tliccs-and the long stretch of l4-foot
cement sidewalks would do credit to a
city OF twenty thousand. Not content
with this, several hundred feet more
OF those wide cement walks are going
IN, many of them III front OF vacant
property. You couldn't kill Cham.
berlain with an axe. It's too bad that
she isn't out in the state where peo-
pie can see her. But size wouldn't be
as good a town. withou6 the reSerya-
ton to draw on, you say? Don't you
believe 1T. The kind of men that
haYe made Chamberlain and are still
at it would cut ice forty feet thick in
a thickly settled district. They would
pull trade from every direction in
stead OF one and make every town
within twenty-five miles get up and
hustle or get OFT the earth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
From the White Lake Wave

Miss Rosa Byrum is attending in.
stitutc in Jerauld county and is ex.
pecting to secure a school in the same
county.
There are some who predict that
Jay Barnes will be nominated for
commissioner from this district,
though Jay says he hasn't noticed
ANYTHING of a Ice of that sort buzzlng
around him.
Mrs. Jennings shipped seven head OF
COWS and heifers to Sioux City the
other day-put 'cm in IL car of stuff
that was loaded by /. w. Seamen and
realized just $40 for the outfit. Cat.
tie are undoubtedly very low in price,
but these very likely didn't represent
an average lot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
own In a Cistern

A peculiar and distressing accident
happened to d little nine-ycar-old boy
IN Parkston last week. His little
twelve-month's-old sister fell into a
cistern and the distracted mother let
the boy down with a rope to rescue
the baby. He managed to get hold of
the drowning child and hung to it
until his mother got it out, but be-
fore he himself could be drawn out
the rope broke and he was drowned be-
fore assistance could be got to him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Whitbeck went
to Chicago from Chamberlain Monday
with their little son Clare for the
purpose OF having an operation per-
formed on his tonsils and with the
hopes and expectations of curing an
jailment that has troubled him almost
from birth.
One of the largest land deals ever
made in Brule county was made by
l. a. Weeks and f. +. Kitterman Of
this place. The land is the Richards
Il Moulton ranch north OF Kimball,
comprising of 2600 acres. The land
was sold to Marshaltown, Iowa, par
ties and immediate possession is given
10y former owners Weeks & Hitter
man took an option on this ranch
about three months ago and have
been negotiating a sale since then.
The sale has at last been closed salts
factory to all parties. Mr.. Weeks has
just returned from the east where he
has been on a deal for another pig
ranch and has no doubt sold that also.
The Emporia (Kan) Gazette says
that in a social way women are worse
than men, because men accept one
another for what they are really worth
A rich mar who has honestly earned
his money thinks nothing of talking
to some ones hired man. The rail-
road brakeman and the railroad presi-
dent have relations that their wives
never could assume. A man is proud
of the fact that he has worked with
his hands and come up in the world.
The Gazette gives this instance:
"Tllere was a woman at the fedora
ton OF clubs last spring who was once
head waiter at the Whitley hotel, in
Emporia, and though she was cult.
yated, honest woman, she was asham-
ed of it, and If the Gazette had print
ed the fact at the time the federation
would have mobbed the Office. Now
why? If her husband had once been
a porter at the Whitley and had made
money, he would have been proud of
his rise. Women are funny"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
For over sixty Years

An old and well-tried remedy.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for ove sixty years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. I
sooths the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie; and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea a. /
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
From, 1s4 to oe Pouno.

One OF the most remarkable cases of
cold dccp-seated on the lungs. causing
pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Gertrude
%. Fcnner, Marion, Ind. who was en-
tircly cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure. She says: The cough
ing ard straining so weakened me
that | ran down in weight from l4S TO
81 pounds. tried Il lumber of reme-
dies to no avail until l used One Min
ute Cough Cure. -Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
OF the cough. strengthened my lungs
n restored me to my normal weight,
health and strength" Sold by Fred
E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Fearful Oau. Against Him

B%edrlddcn, alone and deStitutc.S Such
in brief was the condition OF an old
soldier by name of j. j. Ravens, Yer
%sailles, 0. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doc
tor nor medicines gave him relief. at
length he tried Electric Bitters. 1t
put him on his feet on short order and
now he teStifies. 'l'm on the road to
complete recovery" Best on earth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms Of Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants. Only so. Guaranteed by +.
e. Miller druggist,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
FIFTY

.--.~
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on the following described
lands in Brute county; and the above
reward will be paid for the arrest and
and conviction Of any party knownltol
trcspass on these lands by running
stock on them or otherwise.
Wilbur 1o2-67-
east half of 10, southwest OF q, south
nall OF q. south half OF "a, east half
OF y. northwest of % and southeast
Terey Lake, 1ol-67-North half of 3
Pleasant Grove, 1o1-68-Northeast
Highland, 1o2-6s-Northeast Of 20.
Smith township, Observation-Disclosures
OF y and northwest of %.
D: q: Long can be seen for renting.
u. ). Farnham, Newton Center, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

There were thirty-two hunting
dogs in the baggage car on the west
train out Of Mitchell Wednesday
night and as many sportsmen.
y livery outfit passed through here
last Sunday en- route to Highmore,
this state. They had been down to
the Rosebud during the filing.
John Clausen was here from Spen-
Ger Tuesday and bought the large
music box that was in the Achen sa-
loon and shipped it to Spencer.
Lewis Walker of this city, received
his number IN the Rosebud drawing
Yesterday morning and its the highest
OF any hereabouts, being log, 166.
The ladies of the Catholic church
Will give a Town social ana measuring
party on VIM. Rossman's lawn to-
morrow after noon and evening.
Miss Mamie REYNOLDS left Monday
morning to resume her studies at
Cedar Falls. Her little brother Nor
ris went to Cedar Falls with her.
Mrs. A. o. Skinrood, Of Lafayette
county, Wis, returned to her home
the first of the week after q; couple Of
weeks visit with her son, Adolph.
DR.. Biglow, the field secretary Of
Dakota University will preach in the
M. E. church Sunday morning, Sept.
4. A cordial invitation is extended
to ali.
Sam HeisIcr and George Tritle Of
kimball have bought the old Williams
barber shop at Platte and will take
charge Immediately. Here's hoping
success to them.
All persons who are indebted to the
n. NJ. Warner & Co. firm will please
call and settle at once at their office
one door south of Myrtle Smiths
millinery shop.
Sunday evening Sept. 4, Rev. q. e.
Hager will preach and hold commun-
ton services in the Methodist church,
let all the members be present. Rev.
@. w. Williams, pastor.
T. a. Berry came down from the
Hyde county ranch the first of the
week-just in time to invite ''yours
truly" to a chicken slaughter yester-
day-and we didn't do a thing to 'em.
a nice rain of about a half-inch fell
along the line from here to Mitchell
Tuesday night. The rain also extend
ed west, but to what extent we have
not learned. 1t will help the pastures.
A bad prairie swept through Willow
Lake township Saturday afternoon
and destroyed several big stacks of
hay belonging to Fred Runge. 1t was
a bad loss for Mr.. Runge. 1t is not
known how the fire started.
A Chicago girl enjoying country life
for the first time, astonished a good
old farmer one morning by rushing
into the house, screaming at the top
OF her voice, "Come quick, the little
pigs have got the big pig down and
are eating her up"
A novel feature to be introduced at
the Gannvalley tournament Is the
wonaen's Harvesting and driving con-
test. Each contestant will be provided
with a wagon, with set of harness in it
and a team attached to the rear Of the
wagon. They will be required to take
the harness from the wagon, harness
their teams, hitch up and drive to a
given point; the winners to receive
the prizes offered in the program.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

L. B. Sladc, Il farmer living near
Mitchell, is becoming the potato king
of Dayison county. He. this season
planted thirty acres to potatoes, and
will haye a yield of about 1900 BUSH
els from the tract. He does net in
tend to sell any of the potatoes for
table use, but will dispose Of them to
seed companies for seed.
Plankinton Herald: A large num-.
Der Of foreigners" will be here this
week to be ready for the chicken
slaughter Thursday. Farmers should
put up signs and keep them off their
fields. More chickens are slaughtered
by a gang Of those fellows in n week
than all the ''town boys" in a whole
season. Make them show their license.
White Lake Standard: Henry Skim
rood has finished another artesian
well, flowing about 35 gallons Per
minute, on the Seaman ranch, which
is now owned by Adams and Demead
of Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr.. Skinrood
has moved his outfit to E. A. McClel-
lands ranch, Section 2G. Willow Lake
township.
Plankinton is having trouble with
its new water-works engine and pump
recently installed by the Fairbanks &
Morse company. The council claim
that the outfit wont do the work re-
quired in the contract and refuses to
accept it as it stands, while the repre-
sentative threatens to bring suit.
The trouble is over the pressure. The
new system consists of an engine and
pump and a reservoir kept filled by a
flowing artesian we'll.
There is a good deal more Satisfac-
ton in going out after prairie chick
ems when a man knows that he is VIC
lating no law, doing no sneaking act.
can go at it openly and above board
and look any man IN the face lie
meets. The pleasure of hunting a
field under such conditions gives a
zest to the sport wholly lacking when
a man is not only violating a strict
law of the state but taking a mean
advantage of those who permit the
birds to grow strong and vigorous be-
fore hunting them.
ID. B. Hubbard returned Monday
from Sioux City, where he went sew
eral weeks ago for the purpose of hav-
ing an operation performed on his
knee. The operation was a successful
one so far as is known and he expects
to have a sound leg within ten DAYS or
1t is supposed that the trouble
grew out of a slight bruise, caused by
his falling on the ice at the fire in the
Kimball house annex last spring. A
sack OF pus had gathered in the knee
joint, which had to be cut awaJ.
Miss Edith Jones had the misfortune
to have two bones in her ankle broken
in a runaway last Saturday morning.
She was riding to town with her
brother, Roland. when just about in
town Roland accidentally dropped one
of the lines. While trying to recover it
the team became frightened ard
started with Roland on the wagon
tongue. Luckily he escaped any in
juries, but at the corner Of Smiths
lumber shed the wagon upset and
threw Edith on a rock, breaking her
ankle and otherwise bruising her.
The injury is a very painful one and
will lay Miss Edith up for a number
Of weeks.