davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18

,.,1 " az ne diseases known with which the female oreanisr T., ,m...,
a. unSym se ta s I'M most fatal; In fact, unless prompt and correct treatneni
,being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham. earlyi in berr,reer rr. o,u...,
STUDY % the subject, and in PRODUCING hr preatr ennedrs 50 ss@ .Nn eis1ui
Lydia =. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound sure that that : IS ~ 8 n
d@na, Sn, correct eomblnation OF herbs which was certain to control that
tho ara amo Win TN laws that govern the entire female system, and while
mere mere are many 50 called remedies for kidney troubles. lydia n pinills
for ms megetable Compound is the only one especially prepared
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Saws. :
= DEAR MRS. PMSKHAM-For two years my life was simply a bur-
i asn,1 suffered 80 with female troubles, and pains across nv back and
Woa nat.t MY a. husband husband Inen advised me to try Lydia =. Pinkhamis
blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months i " "a a
changed woman: My pain had disappeared, my complexion became
S1eaI my eyes bright, and my entire system in good shape"-MRs. PAULA
WE1ssl1Tz, 176 Seneca st, Buffalo, N. Y. N"1
'fFsei that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydia E Pinkhanis Yegstabl, Compound.
DEAR Mas PnKHAM:-I feel very thankful to you for the good
your medicine has done me. Ihad doctored for wears and was stea9G GH
growing worse. ! had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told
e r ! nag nag b1lghts disease; also had falling Of the womb and could not
YAK Dlock at time. My back and head ached all the time. and twas
8 II nervous e I coud not sleep; had hystera and faining spells, was tired
y y nm 9eh ha such such a pain in my left side that I could hardly stand
I +ooL ~; - ~ taI Mlon several good doctors, butthey did not help me- any.
LOOK, ~ AZ, Twelve bottles of Lydia r. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
R9una' Y bo1es IT Liver Pills. and used three packages of Sanatiyo
80 S, aho eel = 9 new woman, can eat and sleep we'll do all nv own
vw ork. ana q walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors
@ a1 m n mat my Kidneys. are all right now. 1 am so happy to be Well
Dalton, Mass. "Ae' 0fA1 STRONG
- Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Ivnn- Masa
$4,000 Sc! !.za,. ii : :i:s :. &r se. nssss s sss Is: s ss :@ss. .as asn.su....
A"e Z. kha Medicine Co, Lynn, daaa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
Why chanse7

Why Changer
Chicago Record-Herald: DO you
think Women ought to have the right
No. Women generally manage to
get the fellows they want as 1t Is, SO
why not let the men go on innocently
thinking they're the ones who are 10
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18

ume, the care they should have. They
forget that the coming ordeal is a new
one for the animal and that she will
need all the strength possible to get
through in good shape, particularly il
quite young. Care must BIZ taken, of
course, that the heller is not over fed
and her food should be in considerable
variety n always of the kind that
VIII give her strength rather than fat.
y good ration to start the heifer on
now, is equal parts of ground oats, corn
meal and wheat middlings, giving her
SIX quarts a day. Then let her have
plenty OF clean roughage, some roots
M lots of clean, fresh water with the
hill ken off. Try her on this ration
Tor a time and watch results. increas-
ing or decreasing the grain ration. as
seems advisable. Bear in mind that
not only must the heifer bear the calf.
but she must be put in good shape to
make her q valuable mixer for a num-
Der of years. If the heifer was worth
raising to the breeding period, she is
worth taking care Of, Not only should
her food be along The lines suggested.
but she should have a comfortable sta
bic, a clean bed and q chance to exer-
else out doors in some place where
she VIII be protected from the storm.
Try the plan and see how satisfactory
the results will be.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
Possibilities In po,,l+rv p,;..

one of the troubles with the men who
iali IN poultry raising results from.
thelr desire to raise fancy stock. They
argue mat they see NO reason why they
should sell eggs from poultry hatched
IRON eggs they paid from 80 to so cents
an IN me open market at from rs to
~ cents a dozen. IF Smith sells mo
5 9 Tor So for 13, why cannot / sell
Jones eggs from my fowls at the same
price? They forget that Smith has
spent the best part of his life in learn
ing to breed fowls of high degree. IF
enc IS gong into the breeding of fancy
poultry With an idea Of show room
exhibits, they should be repair to
nave a good bank account to stand
the drain until they turn the corner
The demand of the public is NOT Far
eggs from high bred fowls at from
" to 80 a sitting, but for fresh laid
egss from We'll and properly fed fowls
at from 70 cents to 40 cents a dozen
according to the season and the n,Ia1'
lty or the eSSs. just figure out the re-
turns on the investment and see if vo,,
can find anything else which win meet
them. Surprising you buy ten LAYING
pullets at 81 each a total cost Of 500,
OF so or more. If they lay as we'll as
they should for the price paid for them,
each OF them will give you - dozens
OF eggs in the year or 12O dozens FROM
me ten birds. Now supposing you use
aao of these eggs in the year and from
them hatch 140 pullets, selling the re-
mainder 1.4oO eggs at two cents each.
You now have lao pul!ets to feed for
six months, largely on the range, at y
cost OF 80 cents each or $40. Your
cash investment is therefore $50 and at
the end OF a year you have the original |
twenty pullets. now eighteen months
old and worth at least all you paid for
them but we will say worth only SIS.
Your 40 pullcts raised. are worth what
you paid for their mothers, or 81 each
$3.50: and you have sold $2s worth or
egg n total expenditure Of $50 and1
a total valuation OF sS0S. Isn't this a
sooa interest on the money invested?
Properly Feeding Heifers.
While 1t is generally understood thot
the intelligent farmer will give his J
pregnant cows the best Of care, the fact
remains that few farmers give the heifs
crs who are about to calve for the first
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
A Piano Box P~ouitry'house.

1t is quite often possible to find in
large towns dealers in pianos who have
upright piano boxes which they will
sell Tor a small sum. Two such boxes,
pIopeily joined VIII make a first class
small poultry house. An excellent wav
to construct such a house is to remove
me backs, these are generally screwed
on as the instrument goes in this way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
Shall We silo Frosted Corn?

The early frosts this year caught
many farmers asleep and much corn
was frosted. Numerous questions as
to the advisability OF using this frosted
corn in the silo come to this depart
ment and there seems to be but one
answer: In the light of the experi-
ence OF many farmers, the frosted corn
can be made to give It's fullest value
only when placed in the silo. Remem-
Der That some of Its foo value is lost
II thai making silage of it will NOT
hrlng 1T back, but 1t will prevent any
further deterioration. The longer the
corn remains in the field after being
frosted, the more water will need ia he
u in The silo with it. How much
water must be used is hard to say and
we can only try to furnish what We
think has been lost by the plant in be-
lng frosted. The water should be
thrown over the corn as evenly as nos
sible while it is being cut preparatory
10 placing in the silo. If there is no
slio then II must make the best OF
what he Las and be prepared to lose
1nuch of the feeding value of he corn
ana try another year to get it cut he
lore the frost catches IT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
as ever they Mer,

He-I should say so. Why. he
wouldn't laugh at a joke unless It was
at somebody else's expense.
Porto Rico-which pays for neither
army or navy-is the most lightly
taxed country on earth. 1t has no debt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
That We Mau Esoan.

wv way SSSSpS.
o.: wad some pow'r 1--WE sing with Buras)
The Siftie gle us
To always see cur creditors
l3eiore they see us.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-18
Strawberries on Sod Land.

"" tt NNTt PUSSIDIE 10 nUtlCG
farmers to go more into the growing
or strawberries; not extensively, if con-
dltlons 10 not seem to warrant it, but
at least sufficient to have a full home
supply to be used fresh and for canning
later In the season. A small bed will
furnish this and enough besides to
lrade win your neishbor for some deli
cacy he has. Plant two or three of the
well tested varieties and enjoy this lus-
cious fruit. which is SO easily grown.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

The bitterest pill OF the defeat OF
the Republican in Berkeley county is
the result in the third ward the home
OF the United States Fish commits
sioner the postmaster and the deputy
Internal Revenue collector. The ward
gave Mr.. Parker majority of 81. In
1896 it gave but I6 and in 1900 "a
majority. clear gain. We doubt ii
any county i'll the state has a more
estute and ADLER set of Republican
politicians than Berkeley and yet with
a normal majority in their favor they
are regularly sent to defeat which is
all 10 the credit of the working Demo
Gratis OF the county.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
OLDEST ENGINEER DEAD.

Christian Smith. aged 90 years.
died at his farm Sunday, in Wash
ington county, a mile. from Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, of heart trouble. He
went into the employ OF the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at very early age,
serving successfully as driver of trains
fireman, locomotive engineer, agent
at Relay and Sandy Hook, and at the
latter place train dispatcher during
the Civil war, finally becoming fore
man Of engines on the second division
from which position he resigned in
1877, and retired to his farm.
He was a member OF the Odd Fell
lows for 60 years. He was born in
Frederick county. Md. He is survived
eight children. He was inventor for
the feeding-tank for locomotives. use d
on the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

The power of the Trusts ID the
IN liking Of presidents is now settled
aud recognized TACT their combined
ability in this respect can neither be
doubted or inquired into. 1t exists and
it has been proved. With their mill
lions OF dollars poured into the treas
ury; their hundreds OF thousands Of
employees commanded to vote, and
made to vote their masters will. mere
automatons in the political machine.
Before the Trusts made their contrac
with Roosevelt whereby the power OF
& over nment was to be ex rcised to
their protection, and their immunity
from punishment for t,ansgressions
of the law was assured, the political
horizon was very cloudy, aud repub-
lican prospects were greatly dimm- ed.
Upon the conclusion OF the bargain
there wrs change at once p-rcepti
bic, and it became evident to every
o5scrvant person that the wind was
rapidly veering toward Roosevelt.
Every rich and powerful Trust in the
Country declared 10. Roosevelt. rnefe
was the
Rockefeller Standard Oil group.
TIE Gould Railroad group,
The Cassatt anthracite coal trust
The Havemeyer combination.
The Armour Cudahy-Swift beef
combine,
The Steel trust
The Hartman Union Paeihc-South :
ern Pacific railroad combine.
The affiliated corporations ofthe steel
trust.
The affiliated corporations of the
Standard Oil Company,
All these, and dozens of lesser ones
were suddenly hurled into the breach
with their money and their men. Thes {
trusts undertook to elect a president
and they did it, the blinded and be-
fooled people voting with them ant
for them.
Their money and their control o
men were too much to overcome.
Parker's position on these issue.
| drove these business criminals from
him, and elected Roosevelt,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

The election is over and as Tor
state and nation the Democracy has
lost. The militant Democracy IS de-
feated but not cast down. The old par-
ty has had many hard jolts and many
times her devotees sent sailing up
Sail River. she has aiways iuuea,
better when down than when in power
She has proven herself to have more
lives than the proverbial cat and she
will aga, Il bob up to give the opposl-
ton as hard a battle as ever In the
pas. II is the duty OF every Democrat
to begin now, today, to prepare tor
the future. The Republican party is
intoxicated with its triumph inthe ma
ton and with that triumph comes
great respon sibilities. AS party the
Republicans are pledged to the policy
of stand pat on the great tariff ques-
ton while the Democracy is as FULLY
committed to the idea ofequal and eX-
act Justice to all men and special priv
ileges to none and on that Issue the
Democracy is forever and eternally
right, and right aud truth will prevail
in the end.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
A JAP HERO.

j. / rushed my fellow who was down;
his left leg was shot away. He was
bleeding copiously. Through the din
of rife fire and machine guns which
gave us a mantle of smoke and dust,
shouted to him: ITO the rear, to
the field hospital, and be quick about
it,
The fellow looked at me, and upon
his face was marked sign of sur
prise. His lips quivered in a halt
smile. The expression of his face was
at once an Interrogation point and
mild rebuke. Then he began to
wiegle himself forward through the
bodies OF his fallen comrades. l re-
deated my order, which, seeing that
he could not walk very well with one
leg, was rather foolish oue--I was
somewhat exasperated at the evident
indifference on his part to the order of
his superior officer. He raised h s
face in my direction with the same
old half smile and said to ME: Lieu
tenant, l hava lost one of my legs.
but don't you see have hands? They
ought to be enough to strike at the
Russian. Leslie Monthly.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
HE WAS TOO POOR.

Representative Hopkins OF Ken
lucky tell story about fellow in
his S tate whose wife had died and
who shed tears OF sorrow, although he
had not treated her well d1ring life.
"The husband was al incorporate
m IN" says Mr.. Hopkins, land his
wife and little ones were often sui
fering Tor want of the necessities OF
life.
The good wife was patient to the
cad. The day of the funeral the hus-
and was standing over the coffin
c-ying like child. Her seemed to
be struck with some sense of his guilt
aud shame, and to be mourning it as
he saw the ruin he had wrought One
of the neighbors remarked Ito him:
"Mr. Blank, how natural Mrs.
Blank looks?
Eyes, yes, boo, hoo" blurted out
ne fellow. "She was always a good
looking woman when she was dressed
ND, but | couldn't afford it all the
ii ne "
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
That the Democ, acv did not Q al,

That the Democl acy did not gain a
great victory on last Tuesday in the
nation and in the state is no fault OF
the brave and true Democrats of Berk-
eley county. They did their whole
duty We are proud of their achiev-
ments and are proud that we are a
member OF their organization. 1t was
no small victory to carry the county
where there was a normal majority of
at least two hundred against them.
Or oaly regret is that SO good mar
as Mir. E. S. Henshaw fell outside
the oreastworks. He is one of the
coInty's best and most worthy citizen
sn,i his run under the circumstances
was most remarkable. The whole
torce and s rength of the Republican
organization was focused upon him
tat lney might keepa hold on the
cJs Nv court with che ide of again
gainlng control of the election ma
ca,u-ry in tue county.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

Editor IMusscr OF the Cynthia Ky
Times, wac is careful studedt OF the
Blole, has disco> cred a Equotation
watch he insists has direct reference
to President Roosevelt. The passage
n questionsis..found in Revelations
and reads as follows;
"And there vast given to him a
mouth speaking great things and
blaspheu les and.spower was given
him for forty andtwo months. " There
are forty eight months in ,presiden-
tia1 term, and Mr.. Mckinley served
bat six OF his secord term. That left
"forty and two months for Mr..
Roosevelt to serve. Tie quotation is
interesting in the light of political
developements.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

Charles Town. w. Va, Nov. T.
The Republican managers are max
ing desperate efforts to cut down the
Democratic majority il Jefferson
county Meetings are to be held night
ly at the negro churches where ineen-
diary speeches are made with vie W
to lining the colored vote up on the
race issue.
Representative Ellis Bee, colored
ex-member of the Legislature from
Fayette county, has been appealing
to the worst passions of his race and
denouncing Senator Campbell for his
position on the race question. At one
meeting it is said "a resolution was Of
fered thanking President Roosevelt
for sending the soldiers to protect
"Mr. Williams"
Wilkins was the negro rapist late
ly hung who had to be protected by
state troops here during his trial.
There are over one thousand negro
voters in Jefferson and the Republi-
cans are abundantly supplied with
funds. The negro women are more
excited and incendiary in their utter.
ances than the men.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
A DISAPPOINTED MAN.

He took life too seriously,
He did not choose upward.
He starved for mental poverty.
He saved his money, but starved
b mind.
His social facmlties atrorhied from
disuse.
He thought he could be happy with
It wealth.
He did not develop his manhood
along with his business.
He murdered his cspacito for hap
plness in getting ready for it.
He sacrificed the friends OF his
youth and had no time to make new
ones.
He had developed colossal power
Tor receiving, but had never learned to
give.
He was a victim of habit and rou.
t ne. he never could rise above his
vocation.
His only enjoyment was in repeat
ing hatshe.had been doing all his
b ,siness lite.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
PREPARING FOR THE EMER-
GENCY.

The sugar magnate turned to his
private secretary.
Richards, he said, what do the
papers say about theicranberry crop?"
1T is unusually large this year, J"
replied the secretary.
Still, as will be remembered, the
sugar trust, being one of the good
trusts, advanced the price of sugar
only s cents a hundred pounds
Chicago Tribune.
Vernon Kilrner, the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kilmer, OF West
Martin street, met with very serious
accident at the Second ward school,
when he fell over the banisters in the
building and broke his leg. The child
lost his balance and tell to the first
floor, considerable distance.
He alighted on his left hip and as a
result the bones of his lett thigh were
broken. He was also badly bruised.
His head struck the floor and he was
rendered unconscious for time. He
was revived and taken to his home
end DIR. Baker rendered the niece ssary
surgical atte ntion.
The lads injuries are Of a rather
serious nature, although he is now
resting as we'll as can be expected
| dor tho nirc,, n, 70 .,naa
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
Deaths.
MILLER.

Mr.. Jonathan Miller died in this
county, on Sunday morning at s. 80
O'Clock after a sickness of paralysis
and heart trouble. He was IS years
of age.
Mr.. Miller was nat i've OF Wash
ington county, Nd, but he had re-
sided in this county for a number OF
years. moving here in 1889. He was
cabinet nader by trade but had
lived a retired life on account OF his
health.
During the Civil war he served In
the Confederate army. being in Cap
taiu Nadenbousch' company. After
the war he returned to this county
and resided at Gerardstown for sew
eral years. He was member of Mt.
ZION Baptist church for a number Of
years.
He is sur vived by his widow who
was formerly Miss Cynthia Kearfoot,
OF this county, and six children, Mrs
| J. p. K. Miller, of Scottdale; A. r.
Miller, of Connelsville: !. M. Miller,
of Elkins; R. B. Miller, of this city;
Mrs. Hettie A. Bogert, aud Mrs
Llwle1ce Byers, of this city.
The funeral will occur from the
home of his son at Buena Visit, Tues
! day morning at 10 o'clock. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. I. 5.
Dunaway, pastor of the First Baptist
church. lnterment will be in Green
Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

The best and ablest men Will 60
down before land slide. Judge PARK
er is a clean, honest, and able man
and the Democracy has no cause tc
blush for him. We have from the be-
ginning thought that he would be a
better and safer man than Mr.. Roose-
Welt for President but the people have
sDoken in no doubt III tone and we
bow to the will OF the majority.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following Is list of unclaimed let.
lers, remaining in the post-ofice in
Marsipsburg. Now, 7. 1904.
Certia Banks. J. J. Bier, DR.. ]. s.
louebreak, Will Downing. J. p
Clapusn, Mrs. Walter Cox, Gler
Evestone, Lee A. Fuss, G. H. Gilt
Bessie Griffin. Mrs. John Heintz. Nj
c Hooper, Abel Hilman, Martha Lut
ssrel, ]. r. Lang, S. Mason, Lew
asadows, Mitchell Mills, Mrs. Nettie
Stone. N. E. Shawl, Newton Tabler
Ms. w. d. Turner, Mary E. VOL
ford.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
LOOKING AHEAD.

"How are we going to feed these
birds and animals" asked Mrs. Noah
latter they leave the ark, and while
we are waiting for another crop of
vegetation to grow"
II prefer" said Noah, guardedly,
ito leave that question fer the COM
mentators to wrangle over. "-Chics.
Tribune.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11
TO SPEND WINTER IN THE sun
NY SOUTH.

AS winte- approaches it is noticeable
how nony people anticipate spending
he dreary monthsi in the"Sunny-
SOUTH" either foripleasuIe or health.
The regular winter tourist tickets are
now on sale ut all stations on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad to principal
points in Florida and the south at very
low rates.
Full information as tostime of trains
routes, stop-overs, etc, can be procured
on application to any ticket agent Bal
timsre aud Ohio railroad.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

ale forwarded until an expilelt o rue
raaSiyed for their discoptinuance, anu UNI
ali arrearages are paid. ,,
Remittances by mail may ,oe sem or al pu'
risk, by registered letter OF DS illioAe'
..,l Nv will confer favor by reporilhs ~ :,
sacs Al once. Where change OF aauiFs' IL
aSsired, give old as well as new address,
Communications inte1ded for P upaic''V'o"
must be accompanied by name Oh "ii'oi
~ - ,,,a,,ons Of a oerso nal or private
,nre viii he charged for atadyercsihe fale
Local notices fve:cents per line.
obituaries, :threei cents per -linei for all over
en lines. ,,i.o
ia srArEsMAS is the oldest paper IN nG I'm
az county rlInted every Thursday e'euiue
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

Berkeley county did herself proud
in the splendid majorities she gave
her tavorite son, Stuart w. walker
and that gallant young statesman
Tohn 7, Cornwell.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-11

The Berkeley Democrats did their
part nobly and had their pace been
kept up throughout the country we
would have gained great victory
in the state and nation. On the other
hand the Republican leaders OF Berk-
eley county, when they CROW, crow
over a victory to which they contrib
u ed nothing.