davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
reflections of a BACHELOR
80 York 20


Some men are 50 taetful they smoke
the cigars their wives buy them foc
p esents.
Women tell jokes the way children
pay button. button, who has got the
hutton-to see If anybody can find il.
A woman likes to be suspicious of her
husband so she can feel happy when
he convinces her she Oughtn't to be.
4 dnancier IS a man who handles
other PEOPLES money for them AM lets
them stand the losses if they lose and
takes the profits il they win
The meanest thing that can happen
10 woman iS Wnsn her new gown
.eaines home, TO have Il storm all day
80 she can't put il en- and call on every
woman she knows who hasn't got a
rev ars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Fatally HURT IN 4
CoASTlNG ACCIDENT

Colfax. Wash, Jan. T.-Lawrence
Duehemin, aged II. was fatally hurt IN
\ coasting accident this Afternoon. His
brother Ralph, aged 10 years, had his
hip fractured and two ribs broken, and
two other boys were more or less hurt.
The youngsters were coasting down a
steep hill and lost control of the sled,
which ccllided with d wagon. Law
renee Duchemin's skull was fractured
and there is TO hope of his recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

It VAS unanlinOusiy aSteeu StstEIutiS
by the ESQ employees OF the Consoli-
dated Railway d Power company 70
give 81 each toward q benefitt affi for
the families of their fellow N6rsanen
who were killed. This action was the
result of similar move made by
number of street car men ia less than
one hour after the tragedy occurred.
As there are $50 men in the employ Of
She street car company, this fund alone
Will amount to $500.
Manager Gurley of the Unique the
atre on Main street yesterday offered
the services Of the troupe now playing
there for a series Of benefit perform
ances next Wednesday. ard the street
car men Of the city have volunteered 10
sell tickets on the cars If the company
will grant them permission. IN this
way II is thought that the benefit fund
car be considerably syelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
searching for Evidence.

The authorities are now searching for
anyone who might have gone out very
late on one of the eastbound Second
South street cars the night Of the muir
DER. IF anyone did 60 out on late car
they may have seen John ShoCkley, If
he was on the same car. and mlghe
possibly identify him. County Att0r-
ney George Westervelt said last even
ing that be and the other authorities
would esteem it a great favor if anyone
going home late Wednesday night on a
Second South street Gar would either
cali upon him in the city and county
building, or at police headquarters. and
see if they can identify the suspect as
ore of the passengers upon the car
they occupied. Such an identification
would go a long way towards clearing
up the mystery surrounding the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

the First south street lire. the scene
Of Wednesday nights tragedy.
Brighton eudeared himself TO the
mothers along the First South street
line by his effectiveness. II a woman
with child entered or left his car he
was sure TO assist them and never al
lowed a woman TO stand up in his car
while man sat down. He was one
OF the most popular as wen as Efficient
men ia the service
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Notice Of AssesEmsnf

LITTLE CHIEF MINING < MILLING
company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake city, Utah. Location Of mines,
Unite mining district, JuaD county. L tab
Notice IS hereby given that at a meeting
Of the board Of directors of the Little
chief Mining & Milling company. held
December 231, 1903. an assessment Of one
an cent per share. being assessment No.
lg was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation. Issued and outstanding. paw
anle at once TO =. T. Mckinney. score
tary Of the company. at his office, No.
al to 43l South Tenth East street, SAT-
Lake City. Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may reu5in unpaid or
she 18th day of January. 1855. VIII be de-
lir0uent ana advertised for sale at public
auction and unless paymsat IS made be-
fore viii be sold on the 18th cay OF FEB
rlIar- 1904. 10 pay the delinquent assess
5np1f together with the costs of adVer-
4isirer and expenses Of sale
T. r. M'EINNEY Sec'Y
Nos All - fS1 South Tenth East Street
al Salt lake City Brewing Co.'S OF.
flee. Sal Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Inquest to Be Held Today.

This morning at 10 O'Clock, in the
Office of Justice of the Peace Frank
Clark. an inquest viii be held over the
remains of Arnasa L. Gleason. Charles
Crane, NJ. Chaffin and l. r. Chamber
lain were yesterday impaneled as a
jury by Judge Clark to serve at the
inquest this morning. It is possible
that John Shockley viii be examined by
the Jurors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

Mrs Stephens vas awake. and asked II
I had heard the shots. I told her that
I had, but paid no further attention to
the matter and went to bed
The statement OF Miss Hurting ex-
plodes the theory that The highwayman
rode out en- ear No. Il with Brighton
and Gleason. He either went out on an
earlier car or else walked TO the scene
of the shooting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
NOBODY 70 BLAME.

Conneilsyille. Pa. Jan. The coro-
ner's Investigation of the wreck of the
Duquesne limited express on the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad near Laurel
Run, Pa. on the night of Dec. % last,
closed last night, and after hours Of
elaboration the jury returned o verdict
that the wreck was unavoidable,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
HERALD STARTS RELIEF
FUND FOR AFFLICTED

Yesterday morning The Herald start
Ell a subscription fund for the benefit
OF the families of Motorman Gleason
and Conductor Brighton, and during
the day 1854 was donated BY various
citizens ard business firms. FollowS1g
fe he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
UNDER A0RfST FOR STRFFT CAR HOlD-UP And MURDTR

Jack was gone, Which direction he
took I do not know
Il am not positive IN which direction
Jack came when he arrived at ire cor
ner, for he was standing stii when we
first noticed hins. I ana iTslined 30
Think. however, that he came up Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
WANTED A SHIRT.
Well Dressed Nan Called at the
Home OF hrs. McPhie.


Mrs. Charles McPhie of 7s7 South
West Temple, was brought to police
headquarters Yesterday afternoon By
Senator Simon Bamberger for the pur-
pose Of looking at the suspect. Mrs,
McPhie says a dark-complexionec
young man, well dressed, called at her
home about 1I.45 yesterday forenoon
and ersieavored to purchase q shire,
Mrs. MePhie was suspicious Of the
man, having just read the newspaper
accounts Of the murder. and uneere-
monfously shut the door IN the stran-
gers face.
It the police station Mrs. AIcPhie was
not permitted to zee the suspect, but
from descriptions given her there she
said the suspect might be the man. She
is certain she would recognize her vis-
tor if she saw him again. The fact
that she was not permitted 20 see the
prisoner might be taken as an lndica-
ton that the police are certain they
have the right man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
Reason ia an Things.

Cincinnati Commercial TribuneO
why do you women always exact
such sacred promises from each other
not TO repeat youT secrets 20
1t helps one to remember the secrets
when she wants to tell some one else
about them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
How He Won Her.
A(Chicagn News.N

You serpentr' Kissed the fair but
angry daughter Of Eve.
You snake-ehsrmer!' retorted the
wise son of a dam.
Then she smiled and, womanlike, for
gave him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
One Drawback.

philadelphia Press.h
But" suggested the managers as
sistant why not cast Maniey for the vii
lain? Hes just the man for the part
Il know he is" replied the manager.
but he declares he won't smoke cigar
cites"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

Oregon City. Ore, Jan. Elijah z.
Pyles, aged z years. wanted in shannon
county. Missouri FOR assault on a yOuns
girl, was apprehened near this place to-
6ay and is being held awaiting WORD from
the Missouri authorities. Pyles admits
his identify ard guilt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
THERE'S A REASON

Look for the miniature book, The
Read to wellyille, F" in each package Of
Postum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08
DRUNKENNESS
CURED.
- - - - - - - 49, I

A positive ana permanent Cure
for Drunkenness. For terms saa
literature address
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
SAT- Lake City, Utah. Lock Box ssa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-08

The best way east is through the noun
tain sceuery % Colorado and over the
short line from DeEver-the Burlington.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
Nick Achen was in Mitchell yester-

Nick Achen was in Mitchell yeSter-
day.
Mrs. w. II. Cross was a White Lake
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Aaron DotY returned to Parks
| ton this morning.
DR.. Willy was called to White Lake
Monday professionally.
S. B. Moulton went to Chamberlain
Monday on the freight.
Mrs. r. j. Perkins left Monday for
her new home at White Lake.
August Marty took the passenger
this morning-bound for Platte.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. G. G. Ratbun, Mitchell.
LOST--A pair Of gold nose glasses.
Finder please leave at this office.
Mrs. Cynthia Samuels arrived from
somewhere last night on the train.
Harry Hitchcock was here from
White Lake Monday and Tuesday.
The red flag will show you the en-
trance. Northeast corner Brick Block.
We heard a meadow lark singing the
other morning-and then we woke up.
Our best outing tlannels at q cents
below our neighbors. j. III. Wolf Co.
A daughter was born 20 Rev. and
Mrs. d. S. Brown, Parkston, Wednes-
day.
Miss Fannie Kinsella entertained
the Gnippossog club Saturday even.
ing.
j. B. Long left for Chicago yester.
day morning to visit his daughter
Anna.
We'd like to drag that woodchuck
out of his hole and break his darned
neck.
We predict an early spring. We've
got as good a right to predict as MI.
Hicks.
I. A. Weeks left again for Chicago
Tuesday-to be gone about a month,
he said.
Frank Martin of Eagle went to
Ephiphany Saturday, returning Mon.
day evening.
20 per cent OFT all fur goods. If you
want to know what it mea cali at
j. II. Wolf Co.
The main local tells you how it hap
pened. Second floor. Over J. Fl. Wolf
Company store.
DR.. j. w. Clevenger, resident dent
fist, Chamberlain. Office oyer e. r
Scott's drug store
Full particulars of Senator Hanna's
death and a sketch of his life will be
found on the inside pages.
Mrs. Sophia .5icko Ham came up
this morning on the passenger for a
visit with the Wolf family.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
Great Sacrifice Sale

This week We call your special at
tentiun to about $1,000 worth Of the
serriceable and seasonable goods on
the second floor Of the J.. III. Wolf Co
Brick Block. This stock comprises the
whole OF the Academy Stock" all Of
which was bought new and up to date
and on sale less than a year this to-
gether with the "Dakopolis' stock
will ce sold within 30 days from date
hereof at prices that will sell. Every
body is invited to come early and get
the choice of the many good staple ar
tlcles that never come amiss in any
home. Come early and look the goods
over, ask for what you want and get
it at practically your own price. No
brow beating, no undue excitement,
but a real sober opportunity to get
the best things at the lowest prices
you ever heard of. DON'T be sfllm-lam-
ed'' into buying what you do not want
because it is cheap but take your own
time and get the best Of everything
practically at half price. Remember
the time, it's today and every day ex-
cept Sunday. The place is on the sec.
ond floor Of the J. n. Wolf Company
Brick Store. Entrance via the Red
Flag. The goods must go. Yours for
Bargains on the Second Floor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

lEgE SA&&SG
Dave Dorwart went to Plankintoni
Wednesday and brought home a;
hound. He probably read Tom Tanb-
mans Herald and thought he'd help
reduce the number o. dogs IN that
town.
The Northwestern station in Nit
chell was destroyed by fire between
noon and one o'clock Monday. The
agent and all hands were at dinner
when the fire was discovered and the
building was on fire from end to end
when discovered. While the baggage
room but ten feet distance was not
even blistered, the station building
was completely ruined before the
flames could be extinguished. It burn
ed like a finder box.
Peterson's Illustrated Atlas Of South
Dakota IS now being distributed to-
d subscribers, aud it is most 4
haustire and comprehensive work.
There is a historical sketch of every
county, which will grow in value as
the years run along. Brule county
has been admirably handled by Judge
James Brown and after reading it the
writer feels thatit was most fortunate
that he could not take the time to
write the sketch and turned it over to
Judge Brown. When we have space
SOME TINE the GRAPHIC will publish
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

j. +. Anderson of Mitchell spent
Sunday and Monday in Chamberlain
He was out Of the city when the
northwestern station burned Monday.
His big lumber shed is but fifty feet
away from it.
John c. Tyler of Hartford Mime.
haha county, took a straw vote of the
passengers on the smoker on the Mil
waukee from Wuonsocket to Wolsey
Tuesday afternoon and found 80 men
for Mitchell and 5 for Pierre.
The freight got stuck in a foot of
snow in a cut between here and Puk-
wanna Tuesday afternoon and held the
passenger at this station until $50
that night. The Dode Fisk company
were on their way to Chamberlain to
give il concert and dance, but found
the town asleep when they arrived
and turned into their beds also.
Chamberlain and Plankinton bowl
ers were mixing things with Mitchell
on the alleys Of the latter yesterday
afternoon and evening. MANY ladies
were present to applaud and encour-
age the boys-and showed no partial
ity in applauding good plays. 1t is
good, clean, manly sport and a most
healthful exercise.
A report came over Edwards, Wood
Zoos private wire Wednesday that
Russia had given the English minister
his passport. The report was I'M
reasonable on the face or it and un-
doubtedly a pure fake on The part Of
somebody. The censorship is SO rigid
IN both Japan and Russia-particular-
~ in the last named country that
little reliance car be placed on any Of
the dispatches-even those appearing
in the most reliable newspapers.
M. Lebaudy's remarkable attempt
to found an empire in the, Sahara
Desert forms the motive Of a new story
in the Popular Magazine for March.
1t is entitled "OiRourke, Gentleman
Adventurer," and is a good example
of the type OF adventure stories made
popular by this magazine. Arthur W..
Marchmont gives the first installment
of a new serial, "The Eternal Snare,''
and there are thirteen other stories
equally interesting. (Street s. Smith,
New York. Ten cents.)
After a two weeks or more blamed
cold weather, the temperature moder-
ated Wednesday afternoon at the
finale Of a small snow storm and the
climate is quite respectable again.
The continued cold, while not excess
iyelv SO, got mighty tiresome. The
mercury Rugged zero most Of the time
during. the day and dropped from 10 to
Is lower several nights. One remark
able thing about the weather this
winter is the unusual number OF
cloudy days.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

Mrs. L. G. Conant came up from
Chamberlain Wednesday morning.
Lost-A silk muller, on main street
Wednesday. Will the finder please
leave at this office.
Will Clements holds a public sale on
the 18th. Don't forget about it. See
bills for particulars.
Several cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported in Ward Academy and the
school is quarantined.
H. w. Hinrichs came up from
Chamberlain again Saturday for a
visit with his family.
Miss Mcguire entertained the poly
wog club at Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Mil.
ler's Tuesday night.
The sacrifice sale" is strictly separ.
ate from the j. II. Wolf Company. On
Second floor of Brick store.
Don't take the trouble to get sup
per this evening, but come to the tea
at the Presbyterian parsonage.
Since writing a few Geld weather
items for this issue of the strictly
moral the weather has moderated.
G. T.. Dewey arrived from Hornick,
Iowa, Thursday evening, to succeed
r. J. Perkins as engineer at the mill.
w. B. Harker has had his store
closed all the week getting ready for
t h e beginning Of the big sale to-
morrow.
E. G. Andrews Of Vermillion who
has been visiting friends here for a
few days returned home yesterday
morning.
Cornelius Miller of Pleasant Grove
was quite sick last week but is much
better how and will be around in a
few days.
If people were as anxious to sub
scribe for the Kimball GRAPHIC as
newspapers are to exchange" with it
we'd make money.
UhCoOfLLlCo AO1u dLu VOlCOUU duO
Miss Jones came up from White Lake
Tuesday evening to attend a meeting
of the Eastern Star.
T. w. Lane and II. 3. Farren came
down from the north Wednesday
morning and went to Aberdeen to at
tend the business mems banquet.
The whole country from the Miss
issippi to the Atlantic coast has been
all balled up with billiards. and ex-
tremely cold weather this week.
Sioux City has a hard coal famine.
Can't GET it owing to the railroads
being balled up with perishable
freight that has the right OF way.
Kimball folks who have been NOV.
ing down to White Lake will be com
ing back again when that new brass
band begins to rent the evening air.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19

Miss Lizzie Plummer arrived from
Maine last week and is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. 3. f. Ochsner.
Full 10 ID cloth sack Of blue cross
pure buckwheat flour 40 cents. You
know what you have been paying. J.
Fl. Wolf Co.
Miss Maude LaFollette e n t
through to Chamberlain Saturday
night from her school at Montrose to
remain a week.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
tea, from five to seven this evening,
at the Presbyterian parsonage. Tea
20 cents. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Lee Montgomery of Chamber
lain went TO st. Paul Monday. Mr..
MONTGOMERY is taking a course in short
hand at Mitchell and goes down twice
a week.
Services j n the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Morning subject: sour Faithful High
Priest" Evening: "a picture of a
Woman"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulseman and children,
who have been visiting in Sioux Falls
for several weeks, returned to Cham
berlain Saturday night,
An ignorant old lady was asked by a
minister visiting her, if she had relig-
ion. She replied: Il have Slight
touches OF it occasionally"
Farmers can be thankful that they
have not had great drifts Of snow to
contend with through this cold winter
They have not been SO fortunate east.
A fine map and a scene OF the Orient
Will be found on one OF the inside
pages this week. Study it carefully
and then you will better understand
the news coming from that direction.
Senator CANDLES bill for opening a
little over two townships OF land in
theLower Brule reservation has passed
the senate and will soon become a law.
Fifteen-months-old Walter Ochsner
fell to the floor with a bottle in his
mouth and broke off two Of his teeth
Wednesday. 1t was a very painful
injury.
We are going to put out photo
graphs at 20 per. cent off from our reg
ular price commencing February 18th.
tor 80 DAYS only. NJ. j. Kuchera,
Photographer. (39tf)
Remember that the GRAPHIC is
especially prepared to get you out a
handsomely illustrated sale or horse
bill in all sizes and at a price to meet
your pocket book.
W. q. Richie returned to Oska-
loosa, Iowa, Monday morning. He
said that the we'll drillers hadn't
struck a flow at his farm in Richland
township but expected to get one any
time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-19
|fYou See itin the graphic Bet On It.
Most Anything

February 10
smut the door!
No robins have appeared yet.
gee =. Il. Tinan for fire insurance.
NO rain has fallen for some weeks.
Wednesday was the beginning of
Lent.
lain.
John Pazour was in Chamberlain
|Honday.
Peter Delire went east Monday
morning.
oranges are cheaper than apples
At VOLTS.
How'd you like to own a cold yard
1alsse days?
MRS. Aaron Doty returned from.
farkston Tuesday.
MISS Helen Bissell was here from
platte over SUNDAY.
w. F. Lohr returned from Sioux
ralls Tuesday night.
!, John Parker visited his White Lake
lumber yard Monday.
Maple syrup in half gallons cans, so.
0ents acan. j. H. Wolf Co.
And the worst Of it is. February
'ss an extra day this year.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04
News Notes.

4 Charlie Palda, brother of the judge,
while driving in Williams county,
found an old Indian Ratchet made Of
siron, which is evidently very ancient,
aid which ne prizes very 'szs'
An Emmons county claim holder
who was annoyed n.y. the .depredations
Of wandering stock took up some Of
the cattle that we're trespassing, land
having; no other ineans of taking care
Of them, he picketed them, not realiz-
ing that the average range animal is
not accustomed to the picket rope. One
COW thus fastened broke her neck, and
the settler, fearfulsof the vengeanceeof
the cowboys, abandoned his claim. and
lit out. &,& e.; "a / -.
+ The Drayton Brick company ship
ped large consignment of bricks
across the line to the Canucks. g y !,
81 jamestown will spend S24,5O0 on it's
sch ools in the next year. OF this
sum $4,000 will be raised in taxes
and the rest will come from the state
funds.
"A case of CHAMBERS is giving the
authorities some trouble out at Good
rich, and a good deal of feeling has
been aroused by the shooting of the
horses affected.
I. John Erfert, aged 20 years, died on
the Great Northern east-bound flyer,
near Devils Lake. * 20 '9h' sf'-S
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-08-04

by Gratitude.)
could get no room for himself. Mr.. Had
ley, of course, had the upper berth.
In the middle of the night from the
lower berth came gagging sounds.
gurgles and low means. Mr.. Hadley
jumped down and snapped on the light.
There lay his benefactor, his chin tight
against his breast, his mouth open, and
his lips drawn rigid. President Hadley
recognized the signs.
BE calm, sir" he said, excitedly. Il
know just what to do"
Wrapping towel about his thumbs to
prevent their being caught when the
Jaws should fly into place, he climbed
into the berth and kneeling by the mans
shoulders took the ends of the jaw
firmly in his hands and began to work 1t
into place.
The rest of the story is merely this
That President Hadley had to spend
practically all the rest of the night try
ing to explain to his cabin mate, the
ships captain and surgeon, and half the
other officers that he was merely endeav-
oring to do a kindness and had nc
thought of assaulting a peaceful either
who happened to have nightmare.