davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Parker on a Side Track.

New York. July "a sidetrack to
the home Of Judge Alton B. Parker at
Esopus was ordered constructed today
by the West Shore railroad. for the
increased business at that point an-'
ticipated because Of the judges nomi-
nation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Judoa Hammond Good W:ehe.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Judge .Judson
Harmon today sent the following dis
patch to Parker:
May you add to the honor just Zone
you, the distinction Of leading a united
party to an enduring success"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Don't keep throwing away money
patching rusty milk cans when at best
they Will last but a little longer, for
while 1t Ices last 1t is disastrous to
the quality Of the milk which 1t car
ries. Throw them away and get some
good new cans we'll timed. Always
empty them as soon as they return
from h creamery, wipe dry after
washing and give them a daily sun
bath. Given this treatment a good
can ought to last seven or eight years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Remember that 1t takes as much
energy and feed to fight flies as it
pay to cut out the flies by giving the
calves access to q dark stable or shed?
You may rest assured that they will
grow and lay on flesh twice as fast
from now on II they are afforded a
means Of thus protecting themselves
than they otherwise could possibly do.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Senator cockroII conoratulated.

W~arrensburg, Mo-. July s.-senator
Cockrell today sent the following tele-.
gram to Judge Parker: IT tender you.
my sincere congratulations and will
heartily labor for you election"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Mcclellan conoratulate. Parker.

New York, July s.-Mayor Mcclellan
this morning telegraphed his congratu-
lations to Judge Parker and said all
democrats will work enthusiastically
for his election.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

(a( Towne, 2; Gray, 1.
(c) Williams, 8.
(d) German, 2.
}e) Golfer, &; M%cclelland, 1.
~ McClelland, 1.
+, (g) McClelIand, 1.
(h) Gray, 6.
(D Miles, 2.
Parker received $50 votes. while 667
were necessary to make two-thirds.
Before tho vote was announced Idaho
changed her six and West Virginia
added three to Parker, giving the nee
essary two thirds. Then Washington
motion to make it unanimous followed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Large reductions can readily be made
in the annual expenditures of the gov
eminent without impairing the eff
ticiency Of any branch OF the public
service. n we shall insist upon the
strictest economy and frugality COM
patible with vigorous and efficient civil.
military and naval administration as
a right OF the people too clear TO be
denied or withheld.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

MI. Bryan left the convention hall
a few minutes before the nomination
was made unanimous. but not before he
knew Parker was nominated. To cor
respondents waiting for him at the
hote: he said he had nothing to add
to what he had said in the convention,
which was that he would support any
candidate nominated on the platform
he had assisted in making.
1t may be added that those Of a
superstitious turn OF mind may be en-
couraged by the act that Parker was
not nominated on Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Constitutional guarantees are violated
any citizen is denied the right
of labor. to acquire and enjoy property,
may determine. Any denial thereof by in
dividuals. organizations, or government
should be %summarily rebuked and pun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

Brandt says that he courted her for one hundred and five days and sets down as reasonable wage $500 a month. but does not specify whether that is according to the lovers union scale. His expenses. he says, amount ed to g a day.
 The damages for disgrace and hu- initiation" he says, are asked for be- cause his business associates are less serious in their manner toward him than they were before he was tilted. HIS presents to her. he says, consisted of a S1 300 filigree necklace, a $400 sol itaire engagement ring. s25 gold heart and. last and among the greatest a s10O life size crayon portrait of her self.
 samuel W. Hughes is "the other fell low"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

But In many eases the disastrous ef- fleets of eating fish are undoubtedly to
 be attributed to the ptomaines pro- duced by bacteria, either after the fish
 have been prepared for market or on account of the accumulation of such bacteria in infected waters And here, also, the danger Is fortunately decreas- ing in proportion as greater scientific knowledge snot only safeguards the
 nsh markets. but attends to the purifi- | cation of sewerage before 1t Is permit
 ted to enter bodies of salt or fresh wa ter.
 In this study of the ptomaines lies | also the secret of the modern develop
 ment of laws governing the milk sup ply of our big cities and the employ ment of experts to maintain standard of purity in various dairy products. The omnipresent bacteria, are also in evidence in the milk of ill-kept dairies, and 1t is only by the greatest care In the handling of every object that comes between the COW and the milk consum- CT that the danger can be completely avoided. Before the modern scientific study of milk and its products there were undoubtedly many cases of poi soning that remained unexplained to those who experienced them; and the known cases, since the subject was bet ter understood, have included even Ice cream and custards in which bad milk was the dangerous element
 Some persons. of course. are more easily affected by ptomaine poisoning than others, and general good health Is, therefore, an additional safeguard against this particular danger. It has been suggested. indeed. that most of our minor ills could be attributed to "auto-intoxication" or the accidental poisoning of ourselves with more or less mildly poisonous substances. ma jority of them being ptomaines of one kind and another. This. however. Is simply theory that has been neither proved nor disproved, and modern sci- ence claims credit only for the discov- cry of the large number whose exist ence can be proved by the delicate bac- teriological experiments that have led to so many laws that look at first glance quite unnecessary, and are new ertheless of vital importance In adding to the comfort and safety of modern living And these laws are invariably approved in practice by all reputable dealers in food products, for in the long run pure goods are more profitable and more easily handled than those In which there are clements of decompo- sition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
A BABY sANDow.
Ten MOnths' old Boy's Remarkable Ex. hibition of Strength.


 New York Journal.
 Bests his s-year-eld cousin in pugil- istic encounters.
 Lifts a five-pound fiatiron with ona hand.
 Juggles with a bean bag.
 Throws at any object indicated as q target.
 Walks without assistance. :.
 Takes anything he wants away from children twice his size.
 Little Albert Joseph Holmquist is building up a reputation in Brooklyn as a Baby Sandow." He is only 10 months old. but he Is wonderfully de- veloped and can perform feats of strength impossible to an average child twice his age He has never re- ceived q day of scientific physical train ing. but he already exhibits indications of physical intelligence and accuracy as astonishing as his exceptional strength.
 When he was born he weighed fifteen pounds. and when he was months old he was able to sit up and creep about the floor without assistance. He walk ed when he was months old. and now he is able to out1o his 3-year-old cous- in in almost everything.
 Little Albert Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Holmquist. of No. 7zo First Street. Brooklyn. His heredity is not particularly favorable to exceptions al physical development. In fact, 1t is ra ther the reverse. for his mother Is an extremely small and delicate woman who weighed only eighty-two pounds at the time Albert was born, and his father is a man of only average size and strength.
 Albert Is now twenty eight inches tall and weighs thirty five pounds. He has a pair of broad, well-formed shouI- CTS whose dainty smoothness and de- captive dimples hide sturdy muscles. His chest expansion is already abnor- nal, and his arms and legs show a development in harmony with the rest of his strong little body. His express sion is belligerent and aggressive.
 Every morning he Is plunged into a cold bath and takes his tubbing with the delight and exhilaration of the trained athlete. After that he Is aI- lowed a bout with his 3-year-oid cous- in little Agnes Brooks, who lives in the flat below. After the bout he has breakfast and an airing outdoors He is put to bed early and sleeps soundly.
 His father says he would like to train him to be a professional strong man. like Sandow, but that he does not ur- derstand the scientific methods. He says that when little Albert is older he will put him under an instructor and have his wonderful strength de- veloped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
THE OLDEST LIVING THiNG.
Said to be n Huge Cypress Tree S,2So
 Years Old.

St Louis Globe-Democrat.
 The statement recently made that
 there are yews in England which are
 the oldest living things on earth"
 Thomas C. Ireland said, "is not cor
 rect.
 These yews are old, very, very old;
 there Is no doubt about that; some of
 tmhem were stalwart trees even before Caesar landed on these shores. There Is one now standing in the churchyard at Portugal, in Perthshire, which De- candole, nearly century ago, proved to the satisfaction of botanists to be
 more than twenty-five centuries old.
 and another at Hedsor, in Buclas.
 which is 3,240 years old How Decan-
 dole arrived at an apparently correct estimate of the enormous age of these living trees Is a simple thing, and the principle is doubtless known today to all The yew, like most trees, adds one line, about the tenth of an inch,
 to its circumference each year. He
 proved this after an investigation ex- tending over several years, and we
 know, a hundred years later. that his
 deductions were correct. The old yew
 at Hedsor has a trunk twenty-seven feet in diameter, proving it's great age, and it Is in a f1ourishing. healthy con dition now, like Its brother at Fortin- gal.
 Their years are few, though com pared with those of the trees I had in l mind when I made my first assertion
 tsat the statement printed about them in q scientific journal was incorrect In
 one chapter of his writings Humboldt refers to gigantic boabad tree In
 Central Africa as the oldest organic
 monument in the world. This tree
 has a trunk twenty nine feet in diam eter and Adanson, by a series of care
 full measurements. demonstrated con
 clusively that 1t had lived for not less
 than 5,150 years.
 "Stlll, it Is not the' oldest organic
 monument in the world. as Humboldt declared, for now Mexican scientists
 have proved that a huge cypress tree. standing in ChepultepSc. with a trunk 11S feet and ten inches in circumfer- ence Is older than it-older, too. by more than a thousand years--for 1t had been shown. as conclusively as these things can be shown, that It's age is about 8,250 years. To become impress
 ed with wonder over this one has only to dwell on that duration for a little
 while in thought
 Yet itis not so remarkable when one stops for A moment to remember that, given favorable conditions for it's growth and sustenance, the average tree will never die of old age--its death His merely an accident. Other younger and more vigorous trees may spring up near it, and perhaps rob it's roots of their proper nourishment; insects may kill 1t, floods or winds my sweep
 1t way, or Its roots may come in con-
 tact with rock and become so gnarled and twisted. because they have not room to expand in their growth that they literally throttle the avenues of
 its sustenance; but these are accidents. If such things do not happen tree
 may live on for century after century, still robust. still fiourishing. sheltering, with its wide spread branches. the men and women of age after age"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

her heroine: The countess fell back in deadly swoon. When she revtved her spirit had fled" Another young writer places her he- roine in very perilous situation, and then says of her: Her lips auivered, her cheeks grew pale. her breath cana in short pants"
 i, third writer gives this amusing de- scriptfon of the appearance of some one she referred to as the bell of the ba1l': l:
 She was clad in some soft. clingiug. fleecy, vapory stun of purest white. that gave the appearance or a bit of de- tached cloud floating in the sky. She wore no ornament, with the exception of several bits of rare bric-a-brac sath- cred in foreign clime."
 charming bit of purely unconscious humor was that noticed by some visit ors to a great English coal mine. Al the mouth of the great central shaft hundreds of feet deep, was a placard bearing these words:.
 Please do not tumble down thk shaft"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

ended the gray dawn was appearing and the men wended their different ways home, lost in the thoughts of the happy days of long ago.
 Of the schoolmates. each has attain ed glory and fame in each of the dit- ferent professions they chose.
 Rise of J. B. Grant.
 J. B. Grant and his two brothers came West. Twice honored by his adopted State with the highest gift in the power of citizens to bestow upon him, prom inently Identified with the smelting business of the State and at one time owner of the Grant smeIter and now holding a high position with the smelt- CT trust, Is a brief history of one of Denver's millionaires, whose palatial home at Eighth and Pennsylvania IS one of tn points of interest in the Queen City of the plains.
 Dr. w. W. Grant is one of the lead CTS of hls profession in the West, and Whitfield Grant Is one of Oklahoma g most prominent citizens.
 Who the Guests Are.
 Sterling B. Toney came to Denver to reside two years ago from Kentucky. For eighteen years he was Judge of the Law and Equity Division of the Jeff ferson Circuit Court. Once elected to the Court of Appeals of Kentucky by an overwhelming majority, he declined to take his seat because of a contest made by the Republican candidate. declaring that "the Court of Appeals Is too sacred a thing for the suspicion of fraud to stain its name.
 James J. Banks has lived in Denver but six weeks. coming from Birming- ham, Ala He has the proud distinction of being the youngest man that was ever elected to the bench in his native State. For a number of years he was judge of the Tenth Judicial Circuit, which convened in Birmingham, and is the most important district in the State.
 Judge Banks was 2S years old when he was honored with the title of judge. For several years before this he was corporation counsel of Birmingham during the most critical time of that city's history. He left a large and lucrative practice of law in Birming- ham to come to Denver. and he came only upon the urgent solicitation of Judge Toney
 Charles F. Potter invited him to be- come his law partner. and he accepted. The firm of Potter & Banks Is now in full force with offices in the Boston Building.
 Until Judge Banks finds a suitable home for Mrs Banks and his two sons. 12 and IS, respectively. they will re- main in the South. He has been ex- tensively entertained since his coming tn Denver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
The Other Ananias.


 Senator Beveridge had as a visitor at the Capitol yesterday a member elect of the Indiana Legislature, Ananias Ba- ker by name. MT. Baker, an estimable pentleman with long, flowing beard, nroved an entertaining conversational ist and enlightened several people about the prominent personages of Scripture.
 The members-elect of the Indiana Legislature talked In the best of good nature about the origin of his first name. He pointed out that there are two Ananiases in the Bible. One of them was the most notorious liar of all ages, who was struck dead for being so thoroughly unreliable.
 The other" said MT. Baker. "is the man for whom I was named. It was he who baptized Saul and afterward be- came a disciple of the Lord"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25
A JILTED MAN.
Sues for the Time LOst-Fixes Value at
 &3O,0OO.

St. Louis Special.
 Howard w. Brandt. a citizen of the Republic of Mexico. filed suit today for S3O,OO0 damages for alleged breach of contract of marriage against Mrs. Eugenia Berry, of No. 4424 Forest Park Boulevard, who married "the other fel- low" several months ago. Brandt thus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

Mary-Have you heard the latest?"
 Ann-No, what is it?" Mary-Well I
 don't know what it Is, or when or where is happened, but it's about that cat, Jane Lighthead; so you may be sure it's true"-Brooklyn Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-25

'I suppose 1t was his taking her out sailing that evening las summer that started all this scandal" No: 1t was the gossips who saw him taking her out sailing that started the scandaI"- Philadelphia Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
MURDERED At IWILE|.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page u
dark moisture. This towel was I'M
Goubtedly ased for wfping the hands
after they mad been rinsed in the bucket
outside the door.
Behind the trunk We're several por-
tions of broken beer bottle. The bot
tom section had blood stains upon it,
heap of broken bits had also been
swept to one side of the room.
The bed sheet had several stains up
on it. A pane of glass had been broken
and pieces were lying inside The
wound in the throat apparently severed
the jugular vein for the loss of blood
was frightful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
BUSY WEEK WITH
PASSENGER BOATS

The Oceanic steamship Ventura is
due today from the Colonies and VIII
be dispatched this afternoon for San
Francisco A fair-sized passenger list
is already booked
The Oceanic steamship Sonoma is4due
from San Francisco on Wednesday en-
route to the Colonies.
Hackfeld & Co. expect the Mongolia
from the Orient on Friday morning
and will dispatch her for San Francisco
on Saturday forenoon.
The Pacific Mail steamship Korea is
due here from San Francisco on Friday
morning
The All. steamship Nevadan leaves
San Francisco for Honolulu on Decem-
Der 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
NAN pArTERsoNs SECOND TRIAL.
CONTINUED from page -

most of tltg time and his wife in order
TO earn her living took to the stage.
She was soon discovered" by John c.
Fisher who was at that time bringing
out ''Florodora" and she became the
leader of the famous "Florodora Sex
tette"
Meanwhile rumors of her husband
being seen seated where the lights burn
late over the green topped poker tables
and at gay champagne dinners with
chorus girls as decorations began to
come to the ears of the beautiful FIoro-
dora girl and she soon secured a divorce
from her forgetful husband. Some time
ago Miss Randolph took turn at the
gay life herself and became much in
terested in Caesar Young
Nearly two years ago the actress
moved her residence to San Francisco
but this spring made a trip to New
York. Here she met Young, who had
just hidden his wife farewell before de-
parting for Europe. Getting into cab
they started to drive down town, stop
ping for drink at a saloon on the way
Soon after this stop a shot was heard
and Miss Randolph called to the cabnan,
to drive to the nearest drug store. When
they arrived there Young was dead with
a bullet hole In the shoulder that had
been next to Miss Randolph and ex-
tending downward The effort of the
prosecution has been to show that Young
could not have killed himself while the
defense has stoutly maintained the OPP
posite theory. A mysterious element in.
the case has been the flight of Miss
brother-in-law, ]. Morgan
Smith. relative of J. Pierpont Morgan,
who, it is alleged, bought the revolver
with which the SHOOTING was done He
had Just been captured when the last
files left the Coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06

the least, to the law in ordering sun
dav band concerts. When the very
author of the Sunday law was IN
supreme command OF the military, he
permitted rife target practice in the
heart of the city and sham battles IN
the suburbs on Sunday. None of the
privileges mentioned We're bought.
There is a pretty wide distinction be-
tween that state of affairs and the
conditions created by. japanese who or
ganized with capital to buy immunity
of punishment for variety of offenses
against laws upon the utility and
necessity of which the community has
never been divided in sentiment. If
the Koolau japanese distillers knew
enough to be aware that there was
law from which they needed to be
protected, then they distilled liquor
law. No doubt in the world, also, they
knew that the bribing of police officers
was an additional violation of law.
They at all events knew where they
might find respectable fellow country
men who would gladly have advised
them rightly in both respects. 1t will
be a benefit to other japanese, any
way, to make an example of these-if
proved guilty-whieh viii quickly be
known by people of that nationality
all over the Territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the kidneys
or liver, and are a warning it is ex-
tremely hazardous to neglect, SO
important is a healthy action of
these organs.
They are commonly attended by
loss OF energy, lack of courage, and
sometimes by gloomy foreboding
and dependency.
had pains in my back, could not sleep
and when ! got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. I began ,ak-
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla and now I cap
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
DO my work. l attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS j. e. PERRY.
care ii. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-06
THERE is A DISTINCTION.

An article in the Weekly Hawaii
Shinpo on the Koolau ''moonshining'
case contains the following passag es,
respectively in the opening and in the
closing. which quite furnish the gist
of the whole:
l. 1.-THE Koolau Japanese who are
accused of making okolehao and who
claim to have paid a deputy sheriff
for the privilege, stand in the position
of men who have. done wrong with the
permission of the best authority they
knew of. supposing that their story of
money paid to the deputy sheriff is
true
2. THE Sunday laws have been
openly and fiagrantly violated, by per-
mission of High Sheriff Brown for
years.-not for any payment, of course,
but by reason of general public senti-
ment against enforcing such laws too
strictly. When the police changed and
the violations were ordered stopped.
there were no prosecutions for the
offenses already done. Why? Because
the offenses had been committed with
permission of the highest police au-
ti4ority having jurisdiction. The case
is exactly the same with the waialua
Japanese distiIlers.''
Not quite SO. The Sunday law in
diligence was taeitly almost universal
and not responsive to individual re-
quests 1t was as much of public as
of police consent The Government it
self gave broad construction, saying