davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
New orleans 5, Nashville 1.

New Orleans. July 16.-Hermann for Nashville was wild and ineffective in the first inning today and retired in favor of Willis who was hit freely. French for the locals kept the hits scattered and the visitors made only one run. He struck out ten men. Expulsion of Umpire Shaw was announced here today. Latham has been ordered away and Pfenninger will come tomorrow. Attendance 1900. Score:
 d R.H.E E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Boston f3, Cleveland 3.

Boston. July 16.-Boston won handily today, batting Joss and Donohue out of the box in tho first two innings and hit ting Rhoades with ease. Attendance l4,s04 Score: R.HE. Boston, ............35 $50 021 02*-13 19 1 Cleveland .... ........ 600 GOO 300-3 3 8 4
 Batteries-Y oung and Crigcr Donahue, Joss, Rhoades and Bemis. Time 142
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 2.

Cincinnati. July 16-cronn's bases on bAlls were costly today. Kellum pitched a1is first game since his recent illness and performed well Attendance 35S5 Score:
 R.H. E. Cincinnati 900 1S0 00s4 : Brooklyn o01 900 1Oo-2 6 0 Battcries Kellum and Schlei Cronin and Bergen. Time :aS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Games Today.
Nashville at New orieans. Birmingham at Memphis. Atlanta at Shreveport.

Memphis, Tenn. July 16.-(SpeciaL)-- Pylant a left handed youth yet in his teens and very recently member of the Huntsville aggregation in the Tennessee Alabama League. held the Memphii to an eleven inning struggle today, and though the target for two thousand jeering fana- tics, he performed like a veteran and completely out pitched Brown.
 Dusty Miller's homer to the bleachers Tn the eleventh innig won for Memphis, although the early innings were filled with opportunities to prevent the locals from scoring. The final score was to 2.
 Miller was the first batter to face Py- lant in the eleventh and he crashed into the first ball Pylant pitched. The Coal Barons had refused to take advantage of golden opportunity to win in their part of the eleventh.
 Golden Opportunity.
 Matthews started the round with an out to Walter, but O Brien hit safe and was followed by Hanley, who laced single to left Tamsett lifted high fly that fell safe back of second and Brien tried
  by Miller. Haniey was also caught trying to reach third on the throw home and the visitors were retired without run, although three men had scored safe drives. Tamsett tried very hard to score in the ninth by earning his base off Brown and stealing second, but O'Brien and Hanley had been retired and Hollingsworth ended it by flying out to Downey.
 Beecher reached second for the Memphii in the tenth inning on his hit to Smith and Smiths failure to stop it, but he was left there when Downey flied to Smith.
 Pylant the Star.
 Young Pylant was the star throughout the game. In the early innings jeers were hurled at the unsophisticated twirler, but after he had rapped out a safe hit. first time up, and repeated the feat in the seventh inning jeers were changed to cheers by the non-partisans and he made many friends by hic plucky pitching.
 Smith scored the first run for the Barons on Miller's huff in the first inning. fol- lowed by Lynch's pass, Vaughan's sac-i- flee and Matthews infield out, which could not be fielded to the plate to catch Smith. Pylant made the second run on his own hit in the third inning, followed by Smiths sacrifice and singles by Lynch and Vaughan.
 Dungans single, Laws pass. Hurlburt's sacrifice, Pylant's juggle of Walters bounder and Browns single in the fifth tied the score which was united only by Miller in the last inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

laurels in the seventh inning. when he stole from second to home on a stretch. Score: R.H E. Car Wheels ... ... .012 000 12s-6 3 Southern Railway zee. .0l0 900 021-4 2
 Batteries: Reilly and Watkins; Strayer and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
LOSES BUT MADE CAME FIGHT oaI Baron YuungSter Was Star
 of the Game lEMPHIS WINS IN 11Ih In the Eleventh Barons Made Three Successive Hits, But Jimmy o'5rien Was Caught at Plate and
 Double Play Resulted.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Memphis 3. Birmingham .. Atlanta S. Shreveport O.
 New Orleans 5. Nashville |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis |.

Philadelphia. July 16-Howell pitched a splendid game until the eighth inning. St. Louis could not hit Henley with any result Attendance 95S8. Score: RH D. st T,o,,is ......O 600 C10 000-l 2 ;,hiIadeInhio 0OO 0o0 17*-s If 3
 Batteries-Howell and Kahoe; Henley and Powers Time hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Augusta Charleston postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Visiting the Stadium.

Hundreds of people have visited the new track at Green station. In fact any after noon during the past week two or three hundred people could be seen in the seats watching the amateurs riding, and today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
chlcano 1. Philadelphia 0.

Chicago. July 16.-Today's game was a pitchers battle but Wicker had perfect support and won. Attendance 7J00 Score
 RH E. Chicago ~ GOO 001 o0*-l 1 Philadelphia O01 GOO 000-0 { 3 Batteries. Wicker and Kling; Sparks md Roth Time :4a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 5, Boston 3.

St. Louis July 1s-Both teams played loose ball and both Taylor and Willis were hit freely. home run by Shannon was feature. Attendance BOO Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Band Concert daily at en.. carnpment by the Second Regiment Band
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
Score by innings:
Decatur J, Knoxville 4.

Decatur. July SpeciaL)-Knoxville outplayed the home team today and won easily. Costly errors lost the game for Decatur. Score R.H.E. Knoxville. ...... ........8 Decatur ....s.... ...... .......l 9
 Batteries: Akin and Lanham; Cameron and Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
OUT

court of Jurisdiction when N afure dacides you areskont." Out of hehlthAsthe jushce of thk deSision is always appareflt. No one gsealizesjt better slss thsn the plaxs. ]
 Ia the everydsy infnings of the strehudus lifes no man can hope to win uplsss ha is fit physically and mentally for the gamd- poTesseS. nerve,f0rce suf5lient to sastsin. ss
 Hievery msn would rely upon the sup poH ands relief an oaP-c suspensory affords. the p{rcentage pf .'outs''s. would be greatly asssSSsned. E
 r sIt furnishesYaid to that portion of the body which, ismost in need of 1t, and does away wiM oHe strain witch causes both phsksr9 and Srnental fatigue.
 - OsE susp9usories arS sold by nearly all Naggists. eAs@abdbt your druggist has!FAem- \ We SsAfM you it will be to iyon8 1nterest to upon the O-P-C. If lyo1f dka1er will Iiot supply you, send to us. NSsap,P-c' Y T iis1s9. 9.00' No. , o-p-c' ..s '" The Mark oKx6e Master,n an iri- teresting bookletEgivin reasons why every man shoMdl wear an O-P-c isuspensory. sent stssppon request.t
 BaijsfA Black
 ss, Twenty-fifth SseY Chicago. u.s.A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Macon, Ga, July 16.-Score R.H,E. Macon ...........1 100 POI SS'-10 12 Savannah ........02 02 900 4O3- g il 6
 Batteries: Whipple and Quinn; Savidge. wclch and l1omes. Umpire, Mace. Time, 2o5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

The Coal Barons have played six games since leaving home and have won one. They have made altogether about thirty hits and with that kind of swatting nobody can win. The management will have to get together and go after some strong hitting outfielder as well as fast man in the nfield. Unless these improve ments are made its going to look squa1ly. It is very hard to get good players at this season of the year and Manager Vaughan Is doing his best. It is to be sincerely hoped that he will land some thing ere it is too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

New Orleans.. .........s.4W IoV w l Nashville. . ~ 900 100 0O0-t ' c
 Batteries-French and Fox; Hermann. Willis and Accorsini. Umpire Latham. Time 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-17

Pat Mllerick and Johnny Duffy arrived in town yestreday but Matthews was hurt in yesterdays game and Pat was ordered back to Memphis immediately. Pat was given the glad hand as he came in the baseball matinee yesterday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
The Mad MuIlah.

London Chronicle: There ia
gossip in military circles conca ,rueh
the big advance which, it is ~annaunnaas
IS shortly to be made against IN S 20
Mullah. None Of his English n,rs, MAO
nave ever come into contact wits u ~
Mullah. or Abdulla Achur, to e,,,a We ne
MS proper and much more ra. ninl
haine lie is neither mad nor sar rapie
Il a man of considerable earrinnss
very sharp wits. a true sornali A. an -
tali, vigorous and has regular ana -
llcomely features. His father .'os
shepherd and he himself war vas 9
up among the herds. But ha snn aough
IN the world. The first of the To- iose
rllnages which he has made m M.pp ll-
was accomplished when he Woa shecca
~ years Of age-he is now ahaiy. only
ana the sheith Mahomed s,1oh 90
preme chief Of the mysterious cr,n su-
ternity called the Tariua Mahad iiohLra,
~ tnuch impressed with him tbs. vas as
kept him by his side. and In thes nas ne
Andulla Achur is the fayorita aays
TINS powerful religious leader IVY OF
sa1a that no other mahdi hae avar Is
ealled Mahomet in the wav mn ~ re-
one mas done, He excommi, ntant ms
Who 40 not subscribe to bis n a.es al
esnets with a freedom that ca paliar
EL M- H.. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
CARE OF PAvEMEN1s.
Heavy Loads on Marrow Tires Destruo-
tive to Streets,

Heavy Loads on Narrow Tires Destruo-
tive to Streets.
asphalt Journal: Properly cared for.
a good pavement should last for many
years, and the real economy in work OF
Inns character Is to build nothing but
good, substantial pavements at thu
start, and then see to 1t that they are
protected from abuse and misuse. It is
generally recognized that the
most attractive and satisfactory pave
ment for all ordinary lpo is the
modern up-to-date asphalt pavement.
some OF which has already been laid In
Lt1s Vlclnlty, with the prospect that an
othef considerable stretch OF it will be
cofnpleted during the present season.
Inc oid theory that asphalt is not we'll
adapted for standing the wear and tear
OF neaVy teams is gradually being dis
cafded, and the claim is now accented
mat a good asphalt pavement, laid on a
substantial foundation, will stand fully
rs Hluch Strain as n other kind Of
pavement, provided care is taken to IN
inst on wide tires for heavy loads. II
IS ID accordance with this theory that
me city OF Chicago is planning to pave
eil OF ITS downtown streets with as
phalt, which is far more noiseless than
prick, block or cobblestone.
1t is a fact that is well understood
,'S - VI narrow 1JrH9
tor heavy loads is terribly destructive
@to any kind of street pavement, no less
IMAM TO the maintenance OF good conn
try roads, and there Is a rem
aral tendency 70 require t.y law that ali
wagons and other vehicles used In
transporting heavy loads shall he
equipped with tires Of specified width
a list Of the leading cities of the conn.
Try shows that most of them have mr.
~alnanoes which require a minimum ~
one inch to the ton for actual loads
while in many Of them the specified
giath Of tires is still greater. with
lae growing use Of asphalt pavements
noWeVer, there is a general tendehcv
10 REQUIRE all g that are used to
convey ordinary loads to have tires not
pess thar three inches in width Wills
= the cases Of extra heavy loads the
tlres must be still wider. In THIS citv
there is an ordinance which ]renuires
oIes three inches in width for all loads
~ 5000 pounds or over, but this should
ne supplemented by a further reuuira-
ment that extra heavy loads, such al
.oal, stone. machinery, etc, should
uaVe tires four. or five inches wide az
:ording to the particular needs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
The Passing of the Hearth.

Chicago Inter Ocean: An elderly woman
IN Wisconsin. who was a young wife in
the young west, is telling in a local news
paper q few of the things that the young
wire or the older west does not have TO
no. And in telling of this she recalls
wildly her home as 1t was sixty years
ago.
Ihere We're no wood, coal. or gas ranges
IN those days, but there was a fireplace,
with a wide, deep hearth-and a chimney
That would draw, built large enough for
the sweep to pass through.
Z The fireplace would take a log foDr or
five feet long and q foot and a half
through This was piled on andirons and
US there were no matches In those days
one OF the greatest anxieties of the care
ful housewife was to prevent the fire from
going out. If 1t did so out she had To 20
TO one OF the ~neighbors, perhaps a quarter
pi a mile away, for a shovelful OF live
Goals.
one OF the signs of neatness in a house,
Keeper In those old days was the wev aha
kept the hearth cleaned, using the broom
hnd wing, and a few OF her many duties
we're TO dip candles. put down pork Ahd
peer by the barrel, make sausage fco. tha
year, put down lard by the jar, preserved
Ifait by the gallon, apple sauce BY the
quantity, boiled cider by the key: ia nro-
iue uiieu peer ana smoked ham, to spin
III .ne yarn for the mems clothes, to
fnsave Unto cloth, and to send 1t to the
ayers to be dyed. fulled, and pressed.
Inc coming of the cooking stove ma rxcd
the beginning OF a new epoch In the lives
pt our grandmothers. "Oh," exclaims Mi.
survivor, the good cheer the ora,1ans
brought to the childrenl No corr was
quite SO good as the ears roasted hesora
she hre. NO potatoes SO good a., those
roasted in the ashes in the winter. NJ
ripple equal to frozen apples, boiled: then
we you'd melt maple sugar and z off
%elusfon: ~ cons
With the passing of the fireplace ba.
passed the word fireslde' and tha unes
hearth 1t was around the flresida ~
6ashered fer family prayer, around the
visit. Gone with the firesida ena ~
hearth are most of my dear ones yi.h
whom l knelt every day" "'en
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
GOOD News from Minnesota.

IAkeaeld, Mimi, Jan. Mr.. Will
lam ID. Gentry OF this place is one OF
the best known and most highly re-
spccted men III Jackson County. For
45 years he has suffered with Kidney
Trouble and now at u years of age he
has found q complete cure and is well.
Els cure is remarkable because Of
the length@of time he had been suffer-
Ing. Cases OF 40 years. standing might
be considered incurable, but the rene
DIV that cured Mr.. Gentry seems to
know no limit to Its curative power.
Mr.@Gentry says:
Fl have suffered with misery in my
back for about DO years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
and Urinary disease. / tried various
Kinds Of remedies, but all to no effect
until I tried Dodd's Kidney PILLS. Now
4 nave no pain In my back and feel
we'll In every way.
Il am u years Of age and I feel
better than have for the last 40
Gears. | attribute 1t all to Dodd's Kid
sney pills"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
No Room for Nswa.

Titbtts, Mrs. De Brain-Anything In
the papsr today7
MI. D. Brain-The Daily Blowhard
q esnt two special correspondents to
Noacoount Islands, while It's contempor-
aries havs e n only one each.
.sWelif'.
The Daily Blowhard has so per cent.
raors Advertisements this year than
last yeaS.s
me- .sVFslIf.
The Daily Blowhard now has the
largest cirulation in the world"
.Wsll2''
!ne Daily Blowhard published an
sxe,a y account yesterday Of the
tramp myBtery.'
VfoIl &
Tho DAILY Blowhard has opened a
new city ofice for the receipt Of adver-
ittsemants and subscriptions"
IL 81 Z s s3t
Ths DAILY Blowhard has ordered 1--WE
new printing presses at an expense
oh
.'1su't there any news in the paper
about VIA Is going on outside Of The
Daily Howhard officer"
No: I suppose that was crowded
Nut.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08

s%hrubbery In masses instead Of dotting
Individual shrubs here and there over the
lawn. Then tbs drives are tn simple
curves by which the symmetry of the
plan is preserved. TIL back yard or the,
farm proper IL 1t extends back from the
rear of the house is shut off from the road
view by a line of %shrubbery at one side
on q line with the rear of the house and
on the other side from a Ettle back Of
the middle Of the hsuse. At the joining
OF the drives (which are also the walks)
Is made a bed fer Towering plants, other
places for such plants being provided at
the corners of the veranda. The whole
plan is simple, but very harmonious and
artistic and may be readily carried out
from the design shown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
Hkpdaps8ehoIar

zSs attsdss set,eIsrsl##ss
a1so.nll6AAIFChronicle A~contingent of
sa&hss Rlho1ss scholars u already. as ap-s
err 1UGn the Oxford university cal
seendxr Inst issued. In residence at the
nnivsea0s although the full number
will nsa y made up for some time. The,
\ tEernan ssnnperor has, an terms OF Cecil.
RhodeS kbsQuest, certain nominations
q tho scholarships In his gift, and 1t.
y an htsrssting a ctthat his first two
a lholninsas should both be Roman Cath.
GtcAl ooa. Herr Won Muller. is the. SON
y Bavazian minister, and haa been,
4 school IN Munich: while the other,
who has sntered at Magdalen. is Count
}Hely ds Taiieyrand Perigord. great
krand0eaSof the second Due de Talley-
rand In france. and Herzog Won Sa-
ran In the kingdom OF Prussia. Count
Hn1ely. b. the way, has a relative living
"a this country, Lady Stanley, born
9alloy1AnA-Perigord and widow Of Sir
John Stanley OF Hooten, last baronet.
Ind last Of the senior male line of the
house of Stanley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08

A friend of Nat Goodwin once n
him to a 50-cent table d'hote. AZ
course he kept saying:
Now, Nat, isn't this a fine alanj
Isn't it excellent? Did you ever =
better dinner. in your life for eo eena
Nat was siIoHt, until at the 5ea.l
the seventh curse his friend lepsaa
his formula. Then he said entnus1
tically: s.
Yes, It's a splendid dinner: q sN'
did dinner. Let's have another.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
10000 Plants for ICE.

This is n remarkable offer tiie Jul III
Salzer Seed Co, La Crosse, WsS, y
They will send you their big p.aI.
seed catalogue, together with enous4
to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages,
1000 delicious Carrots,
1000 blanching, nutty Celery,
1000 rich, huttery Lettuce,
LOGO splendid Onions,
1900 rare. luscious liaais F,owers.
This great offer is made ID osas Iii
duce you to try their warranteu =, ssIs I
for when you once plant then X
grow no others, and ,osnrEEE5
ALL FOR BUT Ice pOsuAssai
providing you will return this aesss
IL you will send them zoe in possasn Il
will add to tho above q pacaaKSY \,
famous BerIiner C%aulihower. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
CANALS q q.
l'n g.e on sshiap.relll.c !!

Lines on schiapareI,Y
Due 70 PhyaioIonish ats
, New York Tribuae.ssg'seaalI lna
Mars is not now lthhousSs
feru1iny some q she plsssa
discussion. In Tia ms afe stli
acknowledge" a erhsseyetabes
.a.e richard Proctor ieas
give reasons for regara,nsSo
nest Of the talk nhaMssa Vii
me writer's is NJ. AStasa
:, u. EXAMINATION, and ths
british Astronomical piss
conceding that a assecssA
linear markings have 81 ah pe!ay
both OF these writers sD,stt
thinking that the ma,o Wy
not genuine.
For one of the objection.
astronomers are indehtss
amateur, Mr.. Green. III no Z
time ago that in drawing p ~
dairy between two areas = ~ M
ent color, gray ana orana sslehaI
te e to emphasize unsd ass !
tras. ana to make the boras.a i sIll !
It should be. FOLLOWING ny dat|
Antoniadt has examin.sp snk
charts, and finds that Ii, s|s als
Italian has intensified the y, wy, =
WINGED that fully onerhalss Hs1
which have been introduced ,u :. :
reputable drawings Of the NV NV \
raphy are the product Of nh, wy
tluences alone. pusssoh,
Mr., Maunder brings to bea,5 4. ,
ject another class of test,,no.s ]
ments have been made w,th
selected school children, cSs aa
purported to represent the snrtsg'
but which contained nd saas
hung on q wall to be cou,es at's !,
variably lines We're put into IN s. y
which had no precedent IL NJ y
sonic OF these We're introduced :
% faintiy coiored and indistjns,
thus lending partial coniirma,ias
Green's theory. others were 4.
tween we'll defined spots. FlnaT
was a general disposition to conn
straight lines microscopic marsins
had been put into the charts wits
trTegulartty. This last fact dsIs
tional significance when 1t Is lea,,
ut least two Canals" USUALLY ~
as absolutely continuous, break :
cries OF dots under careful telesr
ervation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
Ths lat. Mrs. Harriet Converse Il

The late Mrs. Harriet Converse used
Q tell Q little Incident which took place
Fhue hi was on one Of her numerous
tisits to Seneca reservation IN New
gork state. For a certain reason she,
Wished to write out the name Of an In.
dian there. He did not wish to show
b white oHla chief his ignorance
OF spelling, and he adroitly avoided the
poilt, when she asked how to spell his.
naIile, by saying:
1t make no matter; put It down
widout SPELL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
A Divided House

Life: NO; they didn't get along
sery well together; though she regrets
how, now that he is gone
Wat seemed to be the trouble p"
Creed difference; she believed in the
of holiness; he. in the holiness
of beauty"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
OF ointrn mi. for catarrl

rs mercury will surely destroy tho sN1
smell and completely derange the WHEEL J.
When enbe.fng 1t Through Tie mucous gu
prescrIpasns from ana' reputable saaS5 i physician
damage they WIN do X teltold TO t,le IN
can possibly derive from them. Haaiu
Cure. manufactured By Il. j. G,eneyE ya.l
DO. o., contains no. mercury. and y SR1a
nally, acting directly upon the bloed any,
c9W surfaces OF the system. In buying 2
Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genulllasss ".
taken Internally. and made IN To!edo, uhs
Il. j. Cheney s. Co. Testimonials nee:
Sold by Druggists. prlea 7sc. per boItle,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
Fair Exchanoe No Robb.rx

|~0FFHFTE TFV hKoVVuIJ'
Puck: Mrs Sileep-Good morning.
Hen. Just came over TO see II X
borrow a couple Of eggs?
Mrs. Hen-Why, certainly-lf you
lend me two or three mutton chops
change.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08

s. W. Kent, who Is on the ROAD 4
'udahy Packing company, Il MI
he holidays.
Among the Sioux City vislnn
day were John White, Gena M
Hazel Volmer. Patsy Dyer ana
Srown.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08

The Worth Bros. company, Philadel-3
pllla, recently completed Its new plate
mill at Coatesville, Pa. It is said to be
equipped with all the latest improve
lI1ents has a capacity Of producing
from 1900 to 5000 tons OF plate per
sfWeek.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08

DR.. S. NJ. Briolxner.. president tolr
oclety of the Genesee, tells aosad i
liver HEREFORD, who was sunhig raab
number Of his friends IN W saIS5
DOM in London, when ailotne
approached him and said: n
i see, Mr.. Herford, you ar
founded by your coterie.' -. i
Yes" responded Mr. HetlvlI nann
ny coterie. and my vestry anu
IS WELL
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-08
-. knsu Wall Street.

Fe Knew Wall Stree.' q,
Baltimore American: The Suhuas =
Teacher-Why did the bears eas
saucy children instead Of El'sna. 4
j. Pierpont. Morgan Rockelsns II II
Green Smith-They were airaio
gested prophets.