davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Ladies Only.
It Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irri.
tating Pains
and Aches.

DR.. Miles .Anti-Pain Pills are for
women
Noman's delicate nervous organism
tinsles to II least Earring influence. and
some ache or pain is the result.
II remedy is at hand
Or. Miles -Anti-Pain Pills.
They act most marvellously on wom-
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she is a martyr.
Headaches. neuralgiac pains. monthly
pains and all kinds OF pains disappear,
as If a gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away Dizziness. Rusi, of Blood
to the head, Toothachc, Eackache arc
all cured by these Little Comforters."
Cured without danger OF disagrccablo
after-eTects: cured quickly; cured willis
out unnatural action on liver. stomach,
or other internal organs.
DIR. Miles Anti-rain Pills please tho
women and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
"For years I had spells OF sick head
I G"uld not endure any sxcitsment.
brought on these terrible spells. tried
numerous remedies without relief until
! tried DIR. Miles Anti;Pain Pills. and
toms Of sick headache | take a pill and
ward off the attack. When l ain tired
and nervous. u pill soothcs mc."-MRS.
ARAH W-ATklNSON, B!airstown. IL.
Price. 25c q box. Mover sold in bulk.
FPEE Write to us for Free Trial
WITT Package of Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
o what is wrong. and how to right it,
Free. DIR, MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKlLAHT. IND.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Institute Notice

The Brule County Normal Institute
will be held in Kimball beginning
August s and closing with the regular
semi-annual examination for teachers
certificates on August 10 and 20.
Supt. o. W. Coursey of Dawson
county who so ably conducted the last
Institute, will be conductor this year.
He will be assisted by three lnstruc-
tors who are all specialists in their
lines of work. Every person that ex-
poets to teach in BruIe county the
coming year must attend during the
entire session, as required by law.
Minnie z. Long, Co. Supt (64)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
a Very Large Straw

Vermillion Republican: Both Nit
chell and Pierre have been after the
Parker band to furnish music for their
side during the great debate at the
Canton Assembly, July I. This IA
nous band couldn't play for both
sides at the same time. To find a So
Tuition of the double invitation it was
proposed to take a vote on the matter
and the ballot resulted in 10 favoring
Mitchell and 3 for Pierre. This is
just about how it runs through Turn
er county and about the way it stands
in Lincoln county.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Too Violent Exercise

a young lady in the southwest VITO
was eager to break into journalism
and to shape public opinion ON the
proper bias was offered the great priv
iiege of running the local paper in a
town a few miles from her home While
the editor was lu%Xuriating along the
Pike in ST. Louis. She accepted the
great boon gladly and joyously. AT
terward she wrote of her experience
thus:
II have had just the awfulest time
you could think of. Mr. went
away and left me without Il dollar. |
guess he thought he would need all he
could rake and scrape doing the fair.
When the patent insides came by en-
press l didn't have a cent with which
to pay the q. O. ID. The paper was
all up, but we couldn't &C to press
without that parer. l made out a
lot of bills and went around to collect
enough to pay the bill. 1 nearly
walked my legs Off, but 1 kept getting
a quarter here and a dollar there un-
til ! got enough to pay the express
mar. But | could not collect enough
to pay myself and discharge my board
bill for the week. When l told my
landlady on Saturday night that she
would have to wait until MI. -
came home she looked at me so kind
of pityingly and curiously that L went
to my room anG had a good cry. 1t
looks to me as though this paper was
on its last legs. l am coming home as
soon as the editor is able to pay me
enough of my back wages to buy a
railroad ticket. I think he might
better pay his help than go on pleasure
trips over the country"
And yet this particular paper was
twenty years old and is said to be
prosperous" There are some prob
lens that demand a high order of
craftsmanship. Among them is the
running of a country paper. 1t is
probably the finest form of exercise
on the planet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
End Of Bryanlsm

Sioux Falls ArgussLeader: C n.
Winsor of this city summed up in a
sentence the outcome OF the ST. Louis
convention when he said: siThe con-
vention succeeded in eliminating Brv-
an
That is exactly the situation in a
nutshell no careful6reader of the con-
yention reports will doubt. Mr.. Bry-
an, as a man and former leader, was
given three district ovations, and in.
the wee small hours of the morning,
when all the delegates and spectators
had been wearied by flood of talk,
and were impatient for the vote, the
rule limiting debate was thrown aside
in Mi. Bryan's behalf, and he was Civ
enlthe honor Of saying what he want
ed to, he was given the higher honor
OF being listened to with an interest
which was almost painful in its inten-
sity. 1t was a tribute made by a great
convention to q man who has many
elements of greatness and who has
twice been the leader Of his party in a
national contest. When all was over,
Mi. BRYAN announced that he would
support the platform and the ticket.
Thus Bryan was saved to the party,
but Organism was eliminated. The
people Of this generation will not
again see the democratic party lead
away by a cheap money craze. .Bry-
anism,n by which the world means
cheap money, class agitation, attack
Of the courLs and appeal to the worst
there is in men, is dead. A gold man
has been nominated for the presiden-
cy. The party even came close to de-
claring specifically for the gold stand
ard. That it did not do so, was in
Difference to the protest of the old sill.
yer crowd, but they know that this
silence means nothing but a desire
.1ot to further increase their humilia-
ton. All the things for which Bry-
anism stood have been abandoned by
the democratic party. and the once
peerless leader is no more a leader.
The men whom he denouncedare now
In control Of the party. The policies
the ridiculed art now triumphant. The
leaders who either bolted him, OF
were silent in 1896 are now the ones
who are consulted, and who do the
planning. Bryan has seen the utter
collapseof his faction.and the complete
triumphof the re%-organizers. They
had everything theirown way in the
convention, and if he got anything, he
gotita as a matter Of grace and not
because he was able to force it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
Niaht was 11er Terror

II would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, Of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. l had consumption so
had that if ] walked a block | would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
Sl.O0 bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
'covery wholly cured me and l gained
5S pounds" It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure coughs, colds la grippe
bronchitis and all throat and lung
troubles. Price SOC and $1.OO. Trial
bottles free at +. e. Millers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

They Dsmonstr1te tina Magnitude Of
Rigging Eros, McndsrSul Circus


While every reader Of this paper is
satisfied that Ringing Brothers cir
Gus and menagerie is the biggest and
best on earth, a few facts and figures
concerning this wonderful tented
amusement enterprise attract more
than the usual interest. The big
show with its three miles of parade
glories, its famous menagerie, its
beautiful spectacular production OF
Jerusalem and the Crusades and its
u%nexcelled arenlc attractions, inciud-
ing the flower Of the worlds greatest
performers and the most remarkable
trained animal exhibition ever pre-
sented to the public, calls for the as
sistance of l,2S0 employees. The can
vas tents that enclose this great CIR
Il cover fifteen acres Of ground. Six
hundred and fifty horses, all of them
perfect specimens of the equine race,
are used to draw the numerous wag.
n and to act in the three circus
rings and on the monster quarter mile
hippodrcme track. In the sublime
production of Jersualem and the
Crusades 1000 characters are shown.
These characters are richly costumed
in the finest fabrics obtainable and a
small fortune alone was. expended for
the silks, satins, yelyets, cloth of gold
and silver and for the armor, coats of
mail, shields, spears, lances, horse
trappings accOutcrments. The scenery
used in Jersualem cost another fort
une and was painted especially for the
production by famous artists. The
entire production is given on the
largest stage eyer used for exhibition
al purposes. In the colossal mcnaperie
are lOS lairs, dens cages and tanks
filed with beasts of the forest, plain
and jungle and aihost of queer water
fowl and animals whose natural ele-
mont is the water. The features of
The menagerie include Baby Boo, the
first baby elephant ever born and
reared in America. a pair OF full
giraffes, the last of their kind.
and the only %rhinoceros in captivity.
The Ringing parade is one of the
attempted and is a glitter
ing picture Of color. action and enter
tanning novelties that neYe. fails 20
feed the eye. The circus is transport.
ed IN five long trains of IS cars, each
car being from sixty to seventy feet in
length. Their carrying capacity is
equal to 10 ordinary cars. at Mitchell
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
levi VIII Miss the Circus

Armour Herald-The bill man Of
Ringing Bros circus was here, Tues
day, billing the town for the circus
which appears at Mitchell on the 10th
the day Of the democratic county
convention in Armour. Nothing but
o convention would keep us away.
Ringlings is the best circus on earth.
We understand a special train will be
run from here to Mitchell on that
day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Coles Carbolisoap is not carbolic
soap. 1t is a purely vegetable, heal
ing soap for the tenderest skins. Ii
you use it once YOU will use it always
for 1t is n OF the necessary luxuries.
Be sure and get Coles. Sold by all
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

s sasss;;s.' is. 1 S;sis
nv one of the largest
and most popular magazines in America. to
whom can be turned over each month expiring
subscriptions for renewal; also to secure now
subscriptions on a plan which insures the bulk
of the magazine subscription business in this
legality. Magazine reading is on the increase.
Where one magazine was subscribed for ten
years ago, three are taken today. Every year
hundreds of dollars are paid out il every local
iy for new subscriptions, and IN renewing old
ones. Most of this money is sent direct to
through a responsible local representative, thus
relieving themselves of time and trouble. Our
representatives renew upwards of 80 per cent
ed, Write today for authority and terms. Adj
dress. PUBLISHER. Box SO. Sta. o. New York.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
NO. 6
Civilization.

As the sun circuits from east 10 west.
20 westward the star OF civilization
makes Its way. Civilization Is the ac-
quired attainments which mark the evo-
luton Of races from sayagery to re-
hnement and equitable government
The east was the birthplace Of the ele-
ments Of modern civilization OF the
nations that have made the greatest ad-
vancement in culture and education, the
white race takes precedence. The
origin Of the ethics and the several
sciences that have aggrandized the
Huns, Goths, Vandals and Saxon na-
tions came from one original source,
and the belief, traditions and laws have
unified the powers which now domlnats
and control the destiny Of the world.
In no country has civilization achieved
such triumphs as in the United States.
A system Of universal education creates
responsible and intelligent citizenship.
In no other country is there accorded %
large degree OF personal freedom or
the possibilities Of distinguished hon
ors as characterize the administration
Of the functions Of our free govern
ment knowledge is recognized 40
power. and government discharges IL
paternal responsibilities to ehildren By
providing universal education. saye the
Chicago Sun. Not only is the maints-
nance Of schools provided for by special
taxes. but laws are on the statute book
compelling compulsory education II
were abortive to the genius Of civiiizs-
ton that general provisions for educA-
ton should be provided unless they ars
made available by the rising generation
The interests OF good government and
the stability Of the nation depend large
ly on an enlightened and educated citi-
zenship. The government maintains
military schools at West Point and An
napolis to train young men in the ar
OF war. II is one Of the favorable omsp<
OF higher civilization that special stod-
ies in agriculture and mechanical arts
are 10 be introduced in the pubus
schools. The responsibility Of govern
ment will not be fully yindicated untH
manual training schools have provided
courses to qualify students for some
honorable calling in life. When gradu-
ates Of public schools are equipped 10
Gil some skilled position there win bs
greater contentment and public trsn-
quillity. Great expositions present In
concrete form an epitome Of the ac-
cumulated knowledge and achievements
Of the civilized world. The wise men
FIRST saw the star in the east whose light
has guided the leading nations TO the
present high standard Of civilization.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
"a Little Mora Cider. D

More cider is produced in the United
States in single year than In an the
rest Of the world in five years. But a.
though American cider takes every
where a high rank as a wholesome and
pleasant beverage. II is nowhere accept
I'd as a national drink, though in south
eastern England and in northwestern
France cider is the staple beverage. and
has been such for many years. In Eng
land last year cider became what 10
known as the smart drink" and there
arose In consequence some controversy
as to the merits of this refreshing and
healthy beverage, some persons extoll-
Ing 1t In the form Of cider cup and others
m cider diluted with soda water, but
without ice, said to cloak its Eest and
destroy the snap" OF the apples. A
beverage that improves the complexion
and brightens the eyes Is certain to be q
lavorite, and cider is said TO do both
things. It Is not fattening and II suits
rheumatic persons better than wine,
beer or punch.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
Missed BY Narrow Margin.

Speaking Of good shots" said Ser
geant Sam Grimshaw, orderly Ser
geant Humphreyville. Of Company B,
Fifty-second Ohio, missed one in front
OF Atlanta by a narrow margin When
We first moved into position near the
sandtown road, the orderly's place In
the line was in a shallow ravine, and
almost as soon as we we're located be
proceeded to build in front Of him a
shield or protection Of stones II was
the rule then for every man to look aft
er his own fortlfcatsons, and to stand
by them. After Humphreyyille had
completed his little stone fort, he had a
premonition that II wasn't safe, and he
changed position to the south, four or
Eve feet. He had scarcely made the
change when the stones he had piled
up in front OF his first position were
struck by a solid shot and sent flying
IN every direction. II he had not
moved he would have been killed, and
yet his place in line seemed Just as safe
as any on Company BIS front After
that when any one Of the boys had
feeling that they ought to move they
moved, and the orderly made no re-
marks. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

two days after the drawing. had to
spike for grub the eight remaining
days, or until another issue.
"One day while playing in the trenches
Diddy sat In hard luck-Biddy gener-
ally did sit in hard luck, and was short
on rations; everything he had was up.
Number one raised the blind; number
two called. Biddy looked at the pot,
and a shade came over his face-his
ratlons were all up; looked again at his
hand. and his face lightened; studied a
moment, went down into his "starye-
bag and brought to light an enormous
cucumber pickle, held ii reluctantly out,
and Queried: Boys, whatll ye low me
on thatT Instantly three pairs OF eyes
bulged in amazement. Where did he
get that7 How did he come by III In
stantly three stomachs crayed the unac-
customed luxury. An ardent desire TO
possess the succulent anti-scorbutic
arose under every blue blouse. Coo It?
Why, that's worth the last ch!pi-Every-
thing was put up, cards drawn, hands
showed down, and Biddy raked in the
pot, a phenomenon for him to do. Many
a comrade in the succeeding nights went
feeling for that pickle, but Biddy always
took Il into the blanket with him. Often
was It thereafter produced as the dernier
resort. and when It decayed and became
no longer merchantable, his bank stock
was gone. But before the dissolution
came many a good hand was laid down
by an opponent upon production OF that
hoary pickle. National Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04
FARMvILLE, Va, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1904

was pracucally no dunKng al tn'
tables about me; but to run a hotel il
New York without liquors and expecI
the very people it is necessary tC
reach would be fantastic. Clinton hal
is a business proposition. 1t pays five
per cent No one feels as If he were
accepting charity in patronizing It.
Others like II are to be built in differ
ent parts Of the city.
The most interesting" place Of pub
lie resort in the nelghborhood Of Clin-
ton hall is a down-cellar restaurant,
whose proprietor has made money by
furnishing four kinds Of wine to his
dinner patrons and filling up their
glasses as fast as they empty them.
Rows OF carriages stand In front Of
the door waiting for people from up
town with plenty Of money who have
come to see bohemian life" After
dinner everybody goes upstairs to
drink more stuff and to sing and frol-
ic. More than half the people who eat
there any night are more or less
sprung" The music is tantalizing,
the heat Of the place proyokes thirst
Which influence in the neighborhood
is the worse-that of this free booze
place or Clinton hall? This is the
kind of problem New York likes to put
before visitors.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

II was the French post office that first
allowed communication TO be written
on half Of the address side OF picture
postal card. and England. Russia and
Italy very quickly followed suit Only
Germany Of the European nations ~
mains obstinate and refuses 10 allow
the address and the message TO appear
on the same side. But there 10 said
70 be reason for this obduracy In the
habit the Germans have OF covering
even the most ordinary people with long
titles. so that there is no room for any
thing else on one side Of card. For sx-
ample: "Hochwohlgeborens Frau
Schneider oberschornstsinfegerswitt-
We" In this country It would be "Mra
Schneider. Chicago"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

perpetual amusement to the hotel bell
boys. Quite the proper thing in Eng
land for an archbishop, it irresistibly
appeals to the rsibles here to see a
solemn, clerical countenance rising out
of priestly black and above a pair Of
knee breeches.
The primate OF England will find in
America the same questions Of high
church and low church that worry
him in England He will see on the
west side a great ritualistic church,
where more men than women kneel In
prayer at all the numerous services. A
little way further down he will see
another, smaller, 50 high church In its
tendencies that It owns but nominal
obedience to Bishop Potter and looks
for spiritual direction to a bishop
away of in Wisconsin.
Upon another local problem that
has troubled Bishop Potter the arch
Episcopal visitor took a prompt stand.
He cannot see why Bishop Potter
fuOulu DC tlAllilAtu lhl hooloAihb "
open a decent inn, such as English CO.
religionists have found so useful. and
he calls Bishop Potter great and
wise leader of the church.
Time does not lessen the virulence
of the discussion OF Bishop POtter's
part in opening the Subway Tavern. "
But a good deal Of the quarrellng IN
this world would stop II people could
meet each other. try to see with each
others eyes; try to understand.
think the solid sentiment Of New
York is behind Bishop Potter. Admit
that the joke is rather caustic when
young men Of the east side talk about
dropping in for "sanctihed cocktail -
1t does make you vince a little And
yet
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

built this wonderful place for Mus
chenheim, who has been a fayorite and
successful restaurant keeper. The
managers Of the great hotels are now
adays mostly German-Boldt, of the
Waldorf-Astoria; Hahn, Of two or
three big places; Muschenheim, Of the
Astor. For a time the new place, four
miles as the crow flies from the city
hall, will be the acme of possible lux
ury in public accommodation. 1t takes
a good deal to phase" a blase New
York crowd, but the street front Of
the Astor is blocked with gazers Won
dering at so much of its magnificent
appointments as can be seen from the
pavement The hotel is not larger
than the Waldorf-Astoria, but in mag
nificence of furnishings II is not sur
passed in the world. It's fire protection
is the best that art can devise. Il has
a great Louis XIV. ballroom, a grill
room decorated In American Indian
STYLE" appropriate for burning at the
steak" II has a suite Of rooms for
rich collegians, decorated with wall
paintings of college sports. A yachts
man can have a suite fashioned like
the cabin of a ship, an idea that may
have been suggested by the sterns Of
Spanish galleons initiated in the win
dows of the New York Yacht club on
torty-fourth street.
The building of a great $1,000, 900
hotel is no experiment for Mr. Astor
There seems to be no limit TO the pres
ent taste for luxurious surroundings
The 20 splendid and costly hotels Of
New York are It's most successful ones
Mr.. Astors personal holdings in New
York real estate are assessed at $685.
600 900. On real estate he pays the
heaviest tax in America. Marshall
Field OF Chicago pays upon a larger
total, but $l0,OOO,OOO in his case is per-
sonalty, partly merchandise. Mr.. AS
tors wealth is really far in excess Of
SS5 100000. His mother. Mrs. Astor,
and his brother, w. w. Astor of Lon
don. are both great holders Of local
lands. The latter is assessed for S27,-
100000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-11-04

cally paw up the soil and deposit It In
two-horse carts, single shoYelful 10
a cart. When the shovel swings again
the next cart is there to receive its
load. Two hundred and fifty horses
are employed in the work. 125 wagons.
This is called the greatest piece Of ex-
cavating ever attempted In New York
for a single building.
The opening Of the subway in octo-
Der will be the first Of series Of gi-
gantic openings that will mark New
York's physical transformation. Soon
will come the tunnels under the East
and West rivers, the completion of
two gigantic East river bridges. the
electrifcatlon-if that's the word-of
the Grand Central station. and the
furnishing OF the New Haven suburb
an lines with a six-track service Ma
terially It is a wonderful place that
the men behind the shovel are scoop
ing out
4 A