davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

If there is anything that makes q
sportsman hot it is to care for a good
hunting:dog a year and anticipate for
months the coming of September l.,
only to find that a good share Of the
prairie chickens have been killed off
by those living in the country. There
is nothing right or square about that
kind Of business. A farmer has a per-
feet right to post his land-and the
more the better-and keep hunters
off at all times, but the birds are the
property of the state: and inasmuch
as they are beneficial to the farm, IN
devourlnV insects, it cannot b, claim
ed that ''the farmer feeds them" If
one farmer shoots out of season an
other will, and finally the town man
In pure self defense is obliged to sneak
out before the law is out or get no
shooting. Everybody will be better
satisfied in the long run to wait until
the open season and see that others do
the same or get pulled. 1t is lots of
satisfaction to know that the great
majority Of farmers believe IN protect
ing the prairie chickens and neither
shoot out of season or permit 1T to be
done il they know it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
The Plankinton Mail says:

According to a poll recently
taken by Clerk j. d. Stemler Au-
rora has ll3O voters, a gain Of 100
owe the vote two years ago. AL
lowing for a reasonable number
of voters who will not exercise
the privilege of the coming cleo
ton in November Aurora county
ought to at least pass the 100
mark.
This, you will find, will be the story
coming from all over the eastern part
Of the state. Assessor Smith saws
that there are more people in Kimball
than for many years, and his books
show it. As'has been pointed out a
good many times in the last year, the
state east OF the Missouri has not set
In a batch of cement simply because a
few hundred settlers have gone west OF
Pierre. The returns will show that
the state east Of the river has gained
ten In population while the country
west OF 1t has one-Just as the 1900
census returns told the story OF where
the net increase was. When a man
tells you that the state west of the
Missouri is making any gain on that
part of it east of the river you ask
him If his grandmother wasn't a
monkey.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
THE KIMBALLG
cLATE T1NAN
Official Paper Of the City and County

The Pierre strikers opened theil
campaign by stating that Mitchell
would never build a structure tit for q
capitol building and referred to it rs
a flew piles OF stone and sand en- !;
vacant lot to catch suckers" while
the new slOO.OOO Widman hotel-now
almost completed was nothing but a
"hole in the ground" When they
saw the buildings going u2 and what
Z magnificent and beautiful structure
the capitol building is they sat up the
cry that it was just a bait. that when
the state came to build a capitol
building of its own the Mitchell pco-
pie would hold it up for $3.50, 900 for a
suitable site. Now that Il deed to
twenty acres of choice inside property
within a stones throw Of the North
western station has been deposited in
a Sioux Falls bank in favor of the
state if the capital is removed to
Mitchell, the Pierre crowd are yelling
their heads off: otis got a string on
it. it's got a string on It'll" This
stirring" is a proyiso that the deed
goes to the state conditiOnally with
the use of the site for a capitol build
ing. Some of the ninnyhammer news
papers who are repeating, poll-parrot
like everything sent out by Pierre
probably do not know that the capitol
grounds at Pirere donated by the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway COM
pany mot by Pierre as commonly I'm
derstood) has a string on 1t. The deed
specifically states that it is given on
the condition that a capitol building
is erected thereon and with the furth-
Ell stipulation that if it is used tor any
other purpose at any time the land
reverts to the railroad company.
Mitchell not only offers to give a site
of valuable land if the capital is plac-
ell at Mitchell and a state house erect
ed on it, but offers to give the use
outright for any number of years of a
new and perfectly appointed tire-proof
building and without charge for rent
until the state is financially able to
erect a capitol building on the site do
mated. 1t is ridiculous to assume
that Mitchell or any other city would
present the state with a site which
Pierre has figured is worth a quarter
of million dollars unless there was
value received in the way of locating
the capital at that city, and the Pierre
organs must have a high appreciation
of the intelligence of their organs in
putting out such stuff.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
noy,s wila R,ae For Lie,

With the family around expecting
expecting him to die, a son riding for
life, IS miles to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, w. Fl. Brown, of Leesvile,
Ind, endured Deaths agonies from an
thma; but this wonderful remedy gave
instant reliefand soon cured him. He
writes: II now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures Of con-
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs colds and grip prove its match
less merit for all throat and lung
trfubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC and
81. Trial bottles free at F. f. Millers
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Notice of Special Town Meeting.

Office of County Auditor of Brule
County, South Dakota.
Notice is hereby given that the
board of county commissioners of
Brule County, South Dakota will
meet in the Office of the County Au-
ditor Of said county on the sixth day
of September, 1904, A. d. at 8 O'Clock
a. m. for the purpose of making the
1904 tax levy, and such other bust
ness as may come before the board at
said meeting.
Dated at Chamberlain, South Da-
kota, this 81 day Of August.
James II. Yarosh,
County Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Artesian Commonwealth: The
Pierre capital committee have finally
abandoned the idea OF trying to get
Sanborn county in their columns for
capital honors. The Mitchell for cap.
ital sentiment has got such a firm
hold on Sanborn county voters that
Pierre supporters are about as scarce
as hens teeth.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Referring to Yankton's contemplat.
ed move to hang on to the state fan
in spite of the legislative enactment
locating it after this year at Huron,
the Huron Journal says:
Yankton has had the fair for a
coon's age and never made it pay
we'll. We do not believe they will
do it keep it) for the people of
this state will hardly be in favor
Of turning down the action of the
legislature.
Yet the Journal is in favor OF the
people Of this state turning down the
action of Huron representatives in the
last legislature who we're mainly in
strumental in getting a capital re.
moYal resolution through that body
simply because Huron was left out of
the deal. A town as t%reacherous as
all that ought to get it in the neck
good and hard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Pukwana Press: Tim Farrell, who
lives south OF Klmball, put up one OF
the best capital arguments that we
have yet heard, and which knocks
Pierre S only argument INTO a cooked
hat. He happened to find a Pierre
supporter, something very rare in
this locality, a farmer. His argument
was that Pierre was centrally located,
and for that reason ought to retain
the capital: "Well," said Farrell,
Chow does it come that you have
your house and barn located Off on
one side Of your farm like this? If
you were consistent in your argument
you'd have your home in the middle
of your FARM" The theory is iden-
tical and ought to be a matter of con
venience which it is not at the pres
ent time. and never is likely to be if
left where it is now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

The Arlington Sun says that the
GRAPHIC took too much for granted
in assuming that the Suns complaint
that men we're passing up the fertile
acres in klngsbury county and buying
where there is a deficiency of rain
fall because the land is cheap had ref
erence to the land about Pierre. The
Sun says that it was knocking North
Dakota and Canada: that there have
been times when North Dakota coun-
ties were all dried out while there
was plenty of moisture down this way
and that the annual rainfall in Alb
ssinbio is but ten inches. 1t is SURF of
1T because a man told its editor so.
All right. But the Sun wants to
watch out lest some day a fellow
comes along and asks it to explain
how it happens that lands in the wes-
tern part of Canada, North Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas are too dry for
general farming purposes-but in wes-
tern South Dakota-right between
they are "as good as any in the state"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

The pay OF a Russian soldier is f1.5O
. year-and that's the way he fights.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

The Clark Republic thinks that In
aSmnch as its remarks on the capital
question have no special reference to
the GRAPHIC it sees no reasons why ii
should pay any attention to them.
Ordinarily 1t wouldn't, but foc the
time being it is positively refreshing
to have speech with newspapers of
the class to which the Republic, the
Arlington Sun, the Groton Independ-
ent and a few Others belong. Whether
these newspapers are actuated by
mercnray motives or actual convlc-
tions-or a little Of both-we have no
means of Knowing, but the capital
campaign would be dull indeed If
there we're nothing but the hogwash
thrown out by the general run OF sub
sidized sheets in trying to hold Pierre
up by the tail. The editor of the Re-
public and his contemporaries are
gentlemen and scholars and it is an
intellectual treat to discuss matters
OF state with them. We recall the
time when some of the smartest men
we knew we're dead certain that an
unlimited issue OF greenbacks was the
only safe and sound currency system
on earth. Later we a against, daily,
men u intellectual superiors in
every way who held that the free
coinage of silver at the ration of l6 to
l alone could save the country from
goin straight to -. We've seen
lots of funny things in this world, and
are not at all surprised that some of
the ablest newspapermen in the state
are temporary daft on the capital
question-for n reason-or another.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
NEGRO SPEAKERS SELECTED.
Republicans Ansounee Further Cam
Daign Plans.

Charles n. Norris. secretary. ard Harry
II Mitchell. assistant secretary OF the
Republican State Committee. yesterday
announced tia. I'D speakers would be put
on ;he stump IN this campaign The pres
ent campaign Is only a starter. and from
the first OF the month It IS stated that
Republicanisn shall Be spread everywhere.
especially II the close counties where there
IS dear.h o. crato-y.
Four neSroe. received appointments yes
ter11y. E W. Dunnavanr will speak in
Butler Bates County. September - Tho
Others Will speak on the same date. as
follows: A. W. Lloyd. Fayette: ]. n Brad
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie NJ
Shaw viii speak IN sprineneld September
70 Bert D. Norton! will be IN Ava At the
old soldiers reunion. September -
John G Mckinley. Republican Candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. and o s Bs.-
following places:
September ::-KirksriI.. Acasr County. 80
ssp;erSer .s-Fay.,;., Howard County. 1
s@pt.rnee- S-Boo1v1re Cooper County. 20
s~ptsu-ser .-T-oy. rlneo,n coun.y. y IT.
September So-Bos!ias Green. Pike County.
r:suse- oALol:siaaa Pike County. 30
o-;ob>s Iw.--,rton. warr-a couaty. 80
October ;-CTayto.. St Louis County. ~
,, n. .r-,-,,, r,-, c,,,., -o,n
october LPscifc Franklin County. 30 p m
October S-wayressiile. Pulaski County.
octsser I-Marssneid. Webster County. IL
oc;o5s- g-Ma-.haeli. Webster County. 30
Css;ob-r Sr.iaxreic D t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
OPENING At GRlxp.LEADsA.
Latest styles and Materials shown To
Thousands OF Visitors

The Graud-I.sadar. Broadway a-l Wash
;ncto1 Avenue. a -h-ir f~A opening w.
pubic the latest styles ard advances IN
The various departments. new designs -
ro5eS ~ The lace department. new gowns
ant wraps. bszu-if-l designs IN fall htTs
and millinery. ard an up-to-date line OF
silks. satif.s and v=lvet~.
In the Lao" department were to - SaaTl
the latest c"iOT=. Tich designs in real Iri-.i
point lace Irish crochet. real Marcuis~.
I.rrTe and FsristA lace robes Handmade
lace coats we're shown and all manner %
designs g. circular ff0--Ciuz in real lace.
n.n1-ernbr1ii~-ei robes ard sh'-t-vsi-t
patterns Esa! lsc.- ia Venetian POINT:
Irish rocket Duchess rose point. and
point .SpiiQgeS. Hurauc ailcverS. bands.
Ga!iJo.s. t"r-hs- and fun assortment -
u.w designs Ia lac, collars acre displayed
Perhaps the newest thing - tie sgrorlc-
length AMI made o: chiffon doubled ant IN
tWo -olSTs or plaid. Ths-- y-r. shown II
ever possible combination o: co!O- and
s!.al
Pornpadp;lr -ilks. rcrnf.s.1our c.-peS and
new 7arp prints IN large r"Wias tioTal d.
signs silk yeIv.ts ~ burnt orange ant
white s@tiaS with velvet figure creme
voilc with large floral borders. made up
the DISPLAY in the dress goods department
Ia millinery some Of the most beautiful
Paris models tils-! the show cas@s~ A hat
from Nine Po-yauuN. bronze green joIg-
trimmed with four green ylunN-. = shown.
Caroline Rp1auN hats. one IN the terra
Gotta shades. vi-h SHRED briu. and the
hand % real feathers arc new. Another
a large felt hat done IN raspberry
shade with o. rose crown % ribbon and
roses iutH-u1ircisd- 4 picture hat modelled
~ Mu. T1--4 with large blirk-f.tc.-.!
hriru. ire ton q al lace AMI trimmed
with iae~ brirus. Tam a Shantsr .rosns
strikes tn. l.uSy- L-tr=. white rsh.. hats
With lace hriTns. Tam n Shantsr crowns
and trimmed in INN. ls. white ross Ni;h
C-aeE I.ay-s. ar uu-tn-tiate ~-ozriln=.
More than - models from Plr'<:au DO
SiEn-rS. among them 0.iI- TIC-.. cabot
sarah Never. David. Francis and other.
are shown in TIE wrap and robe rooms
Tn. new onion soio- - being used .Ntsn-
Sivsly ~ tho fan gowns this year CRUSHED
vsivs-S will find q Prominent place IN The
rrats-i1ts used Sor street suits and many
beautiful Iuoiel- vnTs to =. seen. mad. n
from this fabric Other departments sarns
W We'll in their individual diSTI1y-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep . -ooaee co.ple,io,.-

= lady says: Postum has helped my
complexion 80 much that my friends say
| am growing young again Ny complex
ion used % be coffee co!ored. muddy and
yellow. but IL IS now clear and rosy as
when I was a girl. ] was induced to try
Postum by a friend who had suffered jusr
a. I had suffered from terrible indiSes-
;ion. paIpitatiOn OF the heart and sinking
spells
After had used Postum a week was
So much better that I was afraid IL would
not last But now two years have PASSED
and am a well woman I owe L. all to
leaving "a coffee and drinking Postum In
is place
Il had drank coffee all my life. sus.
pecJed that ii was the cause Of my trou-
bic. but II was not until 1 actually Qutc
cotfes and started to try Postum that Z
became certain: then all my trouble ceased
and 1 am now We'll and strong again.
Name furnished By Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
Look in each package for q copy OF
the famous little book, The Road Ia
MELVILLE
Free samples of Grape-Suts and Postum
az Space lss. Agriculture building, one oS
the hand-omest booths TO be seen Al fh~
Fair grounds. AL are invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
HOW TO FIND OUT.

FL e bottle or common glass wish you.
nate ans 1T IL stand tw-nty-fOur hours
90 --jimsut or settling indicates an IN
healthy con zion az the kidneys. IL &c
stains 10. linn u Is evidence o. kidney
trouble. TOO frequent desire 10 pass II. Or
pain ir Tie back Is also convincing prooS
What to no.
There = comfort in the knowledge 50
often EXPRESSED that DR. h.,mers swamp
Root. The great kidney remedy. fulfils
every wish IN curing rheumatism pain N
Tie back kidneys. liver bladder and every
rlE- ~ Tire Lr.--.try Sa>S1Se- II cQrrectS
Inability 90 hold Mater and scaldiug pain
.u Passing j. or had effects following USE
% IIgU0T. wine - teer. and overconeS that
urrls.izar- u.cesSicv Os being compelled
Co 90 often during the day and 70 get W
many times during the night The nild
ans the extraordinary effect OF swamp
2 81 s soon realized Il stands the high
90 10y is Won .e-tul cures OF the most
distressing cases I: YOU need a medicirs
yrI should have The best Sold bv drug
gis-s IL tic:y-cent and one-dollar sizes
You nay have = SAMPLE bottle OF
SWaulr-FsCat- tie great kicrfy remedy.
ana g, book that tells all about e. both
---- absolutely free bv mail Address
T.- E.Iln.r = Co. RirEharntol. " Y
When writing te sure 20 mention that yo'i
rad t-iS generous o-rer IN The s. Louia
Daily Republic Don't make 7l- mistake.
H-.- remember tEe name. Swamp-Roots
Or Kilulers Swsup-RoOt. and the ad-
G-e-- Rinrn4u1tnr- y Y on every bcttle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
REED VISITS HEADQUARTERS.
Dates for Other Speakers Are An
nounced for the Campaign.

James \ Rel formerly Mayor q Kan
sas City. called al th- headquarters % me
Democrats state Committee yesterday. n
the Equitable building and Offered Iii,
services FOR "A :ex speeches during the
csrz.siEa- II. il ia the city attending the
Fair nth Nrs. Reed
Last week h. SPOKE In Norborn.. ard he
has promised e. speak for Francis Wilson.
nominee Tor congress in to Fourth Dis
t-!ct he ~sii that h. tine was much
occurred with court work bGt that he
would devoj. HI spare tine % assisting
in the election OF Circuit Attorney Folk.
tie talked with Congressman Vandiver
ehout half an hou-. Ea vii. - assigned
dates a. soon as he fnjs = ':aJ dates he
Two other callers no aroused some in
t.r.st Were N->~rs Andre and Robert
SiziFi"e. the former member Of the
Wniie they ar" IN this country they are
S;adying political and sociological cues
lions Ih-y ~" sons Of prominent
Fraach senator CT Paris.
Il. Lauc"y \icuil. vice PRESIDENT % the
Demo T.itl- \stioaai Commute. - IL -.
LVuis al n" home - Judge Jane \ Sod
talked with ColEres-rIian Vsndiver over
IN. telephone and said that 10 would call
UPON him this morning -. = Sapp. n air
man % the Kansas Democratic State Com
him and confer regarding conditions. NJ
SaTp called al headquarters
Among the other visitors ~ EsatIuar-
tsrs were. J. T.. kinkead. Car-olltcn:
colonel Sen = Bourne. Memphis. Eailro1:
Commissioner Joe r Rice Colin " S.lph
William ii g-Brien- Michael Sc.uia- T
X H'ririsk and J. W S-lSp- - Louis.
T J. Martin. keyt.syi'i.. William H
Eis~"tr and - g. E4uS.y jefferson civ
: -. RafnS.y- Los Angels. sterling II
We army t--r,t.' ~sv.ll.- - y cunning
ham. Ferguson. William Tull Carrollton:
Amos Msrtut. Monet
Tho foIIoEir= dates were announced
HON =. \ pE AEMoNp
"slIr Spring Tau-siay. September =.
caP!.Hs-- MI,s. Ts.r-a.y. September =. 10
Js-.oa. Frlaay. S-Fts-.6sr =. 20 ? N.
Riley. SATURDAY. S-r-suHa- - : n
Eii'rst' Sp--zss. SATURDAY. september =.
- p. M
HONORABLE :. J. RUSSELL.
Ava. Mr-.i.y- S-7t.r-te- =
Van Eu=s-. TI---.sg- ~-y---lt.- -. -.--a . n
Willow SPRINGS. Tesslss. SEPTEMBER :.
Ess-ssa-ii. >atg1.a- oa;aber. / 50.
HONORABLE JOSEPH ". FOLK.
I-~r0asf.-. Fr.-sg. ~snt"rnh.= -. 3 r.
Irl"usiile >srGr.iay-- Ssltsmi.T = :. n
Milan. SATURDAY. S-pteub.r =. : , m
CHAMP cIkRK-
e. n'I'..- S .,rE.-7isgr 2
lama. S-gtsrr..a- = 2. n
FIsfss CIV. ss,r--r1f.- . - =
49,, .. '.t,.,ss.r : -
Msii5err;. s.f,-5lt~r =. Z.
S,raps5ir. --f, .'rIi. : . ! - r n
Ns~ Ma!-ii. Ort1tsr l. : : r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
EQUALIZATION BOARD MEETS.
.Albertsen Succeeds Cadwallader
IN Illinois Body.
p--1-Hc ~TCTAY

FErTET.Tc SPECIAL
Springfield. III. Sept 1a-Ths opening
session OF the 1904 meeting OF the State
BOARD OF Equalization vas held this
morning. Because County Clerks IN less
than fifty counties out Of the 102 in the
State have sent IN their returns an ad-
journment was taken for two weeks IN
I'll September 2. In the absence of State
Auditor Mccullough. who IS chairman OF
the board. Judge William A Wall of
Mound City presided
Former Senator L. J. AIbertsen Of Pc
kin. presented his credentials as the sue
cessor to ". c. CadwaIiader OF Fulton
County, deceased. and took the oath Of Of
fee. A n. Burke Of Champaign resigned
from the committees OF Personal Proper
~ and Town and City Lots. and was made
a member OF the Railroad Committee. 20
succeed Cadwallader. Thomas F. Scully
Of Chicago was made Burkes successor
ss chairman Of the Personal Property
Committee. Cadwallader's assignment on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
4 Remarkable Furnisur. sale.

tn" great FIRE furniture sale Of III,
I.lr.fncrt Furniture Company Nj. COW
tinua all fhi- N--k and those who have
not taken advantage Of the or,r.,rrf.-i.t--
Heretofore. resented may have ;f.ir
f,IrnituTa wants supplied any .!ay -rLs
W k ir.-.IS this sale MANY have
been delighted A. the splendid bargains
secured and IN. offerings ,li-pl.y..! make
il -a-y 20 SAT-" money ~ buying hizh-
grade furniture ~ unusually low prices.
This spacious store at Fourth and -
Cts-..- streets ta- been ianule.i daily
by b'IysrS. aud an early visit j. advisable.
Is goods are tgiu- quickly sod