davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
When the Truth Leaks Out

1t is an old saying. "When thieves
fall out honest men get their dues.
A capital location scrap makes some
people kin, but something is all the
time turning up to "b,st' their ar
guments into flinders. Here is (;
sample from the Bonesteel News.
People are saying that if the
other government land which is
now open to settlement had been
opened by the lottery plan it
would all be taken with rush be-
cause of spirit of getting some
thing for nothing inherent in hu-
manity. This is a very apparent
fallacy. The lottery plan would
never have been used on the Rose
bud had there not been a value in
the lands in themselves sufficient
to bring a rush. 1t is true people
took long chances and many paid
dearly for it, but it was all in the
hope of winning good farm and
because people knew there were
good farms to win. Convince peo-
pie that other government land is
worth as much as land in Gregory
county and the rush for it will be
just as great whether a lottery
plan is used or not.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
Iowa in t1ardluck

White Lake Wave: Billy Wood
ward left yesterday for Des Moines.
The Wave editor spent between two
and three weeks down there, return
ing last Friday. We have been there
on an average once a year for the past
twenty. From the standpoint OF
prosperity 1T looks worse now unan we
ever saw it before. You know the
principal products of southern Iowa
are corn and hogs Well. the farmers
haven't on the average a bushel of
corn apiece and the new crop is at
least six weeks behind the normal.
When we left there wasn't to exceed 5
per cent of the corn in tassel, and it
should have been in the roasting ear
stage. This means no corn unless
frost holds Off six weeks later than
usual. Hogs have been running on
grass all summer and have hair as
long as goats, and their sides look
like washboards. Oats is not more
than onc-third of a crop. Hay is of
good quality, but a little short
Apples and grapes, we'll there's no end
to them. They told us that rs rule
farmers haven t made dollar for the
past three years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
SensibIy Said

Arlington Sun: The writer was
asked the other day why he did not
pay more attention to national and
general matters in his editorial COL
-umns, and it was intimated that these
are of more moment than affairs of
merely local interest. Well, the reas-
on is this: We might froth at the
mouth about the way the Car is
treating the Films or the Jews for a
year, and it is not at all likely that
the Gar would do anything about it,.
We might keep on suggesting for
eign policy for President Roosevelt for
six months, and the president would
not pay any particular attention to
it, more than possible inviting the
writer to dinner now and then, and
no good would be accomplished by the
effort. But il we use onr columns to
suggest that the mud hole near the
Hewett place be filled up, or that Ole
Obe be required to keep his COWS off
the street, or urge the formation of a
cltlzen'S improvement League, posi-
bly, somebody may in time be
walked up, and we may see some visi-
BILE results from our efforts. 1t is all
right to aim high, but man who
aims at the moon is not so apt to get
any game as one who aims at some.
thing lower down. We intend to
gauge our aim by the calibre of the
gun, and we do not esteem oucself as
capable of handling either the empire
Of the Gar, or the whole United
! States government. But we are one
of the citizens of this city, and as
such, believe it within our province tt
make suggestions that may possibly
prove not wholly unworthy Of consid
@ ration
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
Suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide had been dlscov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably pre-
cedes suicide and some thing has been
found that Will prevent that condi-
tiCn which makes suicide likely. At
the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. ! t being great
tonic and neryine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also a great stomach, liver and regu-
lator. Only SOC satisfaction guaran-
teed by +. f. Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
Two Butter. to Make Butter

Platte Epitome: William Malone,
OF Carroll township, returned Satur-
day evening from weeks visit to
Iowa. He brought with hin pair Of
pure blooded Angora goats. These
are intended to do duty upon Il small
treadpowcr and assist in the scpara-
tion Of cream, the churning of butter
and in doing the family washing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
Puts am End roIt AM

a grievo1s wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache; lily
er complaint and constipation. But
tee{e tee{ eqS Su 664osb ena to T1Y a e mhey
drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-08-12
KIMBALI, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST H., 1904
But You See It isn't

Sioux City Tribune: II the Aber-
deem News is capable of discussing any
ness, it is about time for start to be
made along that line.
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07

Vol. 6. Weekly: Ra
 SECOND BEDROCK
 Alex. Jamieson Strikes Gravel ut 22o
 Feet on Hnnter Creek-Colors in
 Every Pan-Another Crazy" Man
 Alex. Jamieson and his brother Bob have put in the past winter and a large portion of last summer in sinking a deep shaft on the bench of>7 Hunter creek. Many miners who visited the shaft de- clared that Jamieson was sinking through bedrock after he passed the 2o.foot mark. Jamieson per sisted, however. and drove his shaft down 22o feet, picking all the way down. Last Friday at a depth of 225 feet he struck gravel which banned o1t two colors..
 The .shaftnsisass deepest ever sunk in the Yukon below Dawso.I, and at the latter place there is only one deeper The fact of the gravel being struck at this depth leads many to now believe Jamieson is in the deepest channel in the dis trict. Since striking the gravel no further work can be done by pick ing, and the great depth and the season preclude burning with wood. A thawer must now be used. It is thought likely that some one will assist Jamieson to procure a thawer, and that a few months more work may determine just what is in this deep channel Whether this is done or not, Jamie sons shaft will be watched with curiosity by many who sixty days ago declared him crazy and 200 feet iu bedrock.
 The rush for Alaska has begun. The present season promises to be
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07
LAND FIGHTING NEAR

Russian Troops Entrenched Along Yalu
 Waiting For Japanese to Land
 Loss of Life on Battleship Missiouri
 Special to the Forum.
 St. Petersburg, April 28 -Ad- vices from Mukden declare that Russians have complete forces there. Forty thousand Russians are occupying fortified positions. along the Yalu river. The Russians have also placed 10000 troops at Taku shang, on the head of Korea bay, where Japanese threaten land ing.
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07
RIVER RAISES. ABOVE
Special to the Forum.

Dawson, May 4.-River raised 21 inches last night. Klondike al- ready broken. Upper Yukon clear to LeBarge. Fortymile river has also broken
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07

ready broken. Upper Yukon clear to LeBarge. Fortymile river has also broken.
 Helena, Mont, April 28.-Re- publican state convection unani- mously pledged full support 10 Roosevelt.
 New York, April 27.-The con- tract for the militarycable between Sitka and Valdez has been awarded to Safety Insulated Wire & Cable Company.
 Butte, Mont, April. 29.- Saliva tore Francesles was sentenced to- day to o9 years imprisonment for the murder of Sheriff Buzzar at Melville last fall.
 Philadelphia, April 27.-A steam CT arrived today having on board crew of 28 men belonging to- French fishing vessel. Their boat was destroyed by fire and they were picked up in midocean.
 Portland, April 28. Senator Full ton is strongly urging retaliation against Canada, the latter refusing to allow American vessels coasting privileges. Fulton asks that the sale of salmon to British Columbia packers be prohibited.
 The house committee on claims has reported favorably on a senate resolution referring the complaint of the Wales Island Packing Co. that its businers has been ruined by being included in Canadian ter ritory by the boundary commission to the department of commerce and labor for investigation.
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07

Deer Lodge, Mont, April 26.- Released from penitentiary today. Edward Marshal was met at gate by detectives and arrested for six murders committed years ago.
 Omaha. April 2. Reports from southern part of state show that over 25 people were killed and much damage done by yesterdays cyclone.
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07
MANY sEAMEN KILLED,

Pensacola, April 28.-An explo- sion of 200 ,ui,Sas,' of powsss ~ board the battleship Missouri, Capt. cowles commanding, killed % men instantly and injured five. The Missouri was target practice with the Texas. A charge being placed ill the left-hand 12-inch gun ex- ploded prematurely, and burning powder dropped below into han ding room, exploding four charges at once. Only one fnan in the tur- ret survived. By flooding the han ding room magazine the ship Was saved from destruction. Twenty one bodies were brought ashore for burial today.
Alaska forum., 1904-05-07

The rush for Alaska has begun. The present season promises to be the greatest in history. -Seattle 71mes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CHANGE IN SCHOOL HOURS.

Superintendent Beede Plans Afternoon
 Session from 1:30 to S:30.
 Superintendent Beede, of the New Haven schools, will soon inaugurate as an experiment a change in the hours of the afternoon session in the grammar schools. Instead of beginning at 2 o'clock it is intended to resume for the afternoon at 1:30 and dismiss at 9:30. The object of the change is to enable the session to be held while it is light. Under the present arrangement of hours it is claimed that it becomes ex- tremely difficult to do board work dur ing the latter part of the afternoon and the innovation is planned to meet this difficulty.
 For the present, it is stated, the ex- pertinent will be tried in two of the grammar schools, and if it should be found to be successful it may be adopt ed throughout the other institutions of the city VI
 Tn New York city the grammar schools begin their session at 1:3O and are over at S:3O the year round. It is understood that the teachers will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
ing typhoid fever bacillf while he was making a study of tphoid germs.
ON WOMEN AND WINE.

It is only here in America. and at
 the commencement of the twentieth
 century, that we find woman replac-
 ing man as the sdrunkard and the gor-
 mand.
 The development of this appetite is
 gradual and almost systematic. The
 girl is scarcely more than out, and it is usually previous to that event when
 she is introduced to Europe and even if she is not as reckless as some that
 have stolen out en masque, and without
 parental knowledge, to watch the re- velry of a ball de I'Opera at Paris her mother does not hesitate to guide her through the feverish atmosphere and garishness of the salle de jeu at Mona co. These are of the seemingly remote, \ but really forceful, causes making familiar and attractive the thought of drink, and they have had their share in
 arousing, the appetite Ill, older, even if equally ignorant and inexperienced American women. On her return to this country there is the Newport season,
 which. is scarcely synonymous with the Keely cure; or, perhaps, if of quitean- other, set the new Saratoga, even more effective than Mammoth s Rhode Island l paradise, because of the 1natter-fact- i of course acceptance and patronage of the roulette table and race track. The
 annual horse show is next in the social
 program, and, if making day of it
 there, a congenial twp are pretty cer- tain to have cocktails, a quart of
 Chablis or Brauiieberger and liqueurs l with luncheon; cocktails, a quart of
 Brut and liqueurs with dinner; and
 Scotch-and-soda and another bottle
 of Brut with supper, after the show at I night. The chaperon, did you say? I've seen just one in a year, and she ap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur BunnelI of Plainville, Mrs. Frances Bunnen and George BunneIl have returned home, having been the guests of Mir and Mrs. Woodruff for their daughters wedding.
 Mrs. Rosinus, formerly Miss Eliza beth Barry, has received from her as- sociates in Muhlfelders' millinery estab- lishment beautiful picture. Mir and Mrs. Rosinus are now back from their wedding trip and are at their home on Ann street.
 Mrs. Mary Kaiser of S46 Howard ave- hue with her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Kaiser, have left for an extended trip visiting Philadelphia. Lancaster and Pittsburg, Pa. Also Chicago and other western points.
 The Hunter Whist club met Thursday evening with Miss Emma Daley of 237 Washington avenue. There were four tables. Pearl pins for the ladies prizes land a handsome match safe for the gentlemen were awarded.
 A surprise was held at the residence of Miss Meyers in honor of her birth day Wednesday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated, the color Ischeme being pink and green. There were solos by the Misses Mahon, also by Albert M Wunderlich. accompanied by the Misses Lena and Louise Meyers. Games and dancing were participated i in until midnight, when the young peo- pie sat down to bountiful spread. The hostess was presented with many gifts.
 The Wednesday Evening Whist club lWere pleasantly entertained by MT, and Mrs. Charles B. Warner at their home on Washington avenue, West Haven. The substitutes were MT. and Mrs. t Howard Dayton. Mrs. Harry Nettleton won the lady's prize, casserole, and Charles Warner the gentlemen's prize, searchlight. Delicious refreshments were served after the game.
 At the regular monthly meeting of Grand Canton Sassacus No. 1, P. M., II. o. 0. F., held at their armory Thurs day evening after the routine business the usual election of officers for the en- suing year took place, resulting as fol- flows: Commandant, A. O. Chatf1eld; junior captain, B. G. Gulnae; first lieu sitenant, W. H. Northwood; second lieu tenant, F. l. Mead; senior ensign, Ed ward Benedict; junior ensign. E. E. Woodruff: clerk, Fred N. Clark; ac- countant, Edwin P. Lyon; trustees, Da- vid R Alling, John w. Scobie, Fred l.. Mead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
permitted to state their views on the proposed innovation before it is adopt
] NEW HAVEN CoNcLAyE.
Annual Meeting and Election of oflcers
 Last Evening.

Annual Meeting and Election of Oficers
 Last Evening.
 The annual meeting of New Haven eonelave No. S2S. Improved Order of Heptasophs, was held in Music hall last evening and was largely attended. After a vote of thanks had been given the retiring officers the following offf- cers were elected for the ensuing year: Archon-E. w. Carpenter.
 Provost Thomas H. Cox.
 Prelate-A. A. DoWd.
 Inspector-V. A. Maher
 Warder-R. I. Peckham.
 Sentinel-J. w. Hackett. Financier--John R. Booth.
 Treasurer--W Willis Parker. Secretary Eli Manchester.
 Representative to national convention --G. w Porter. ' Trustees-Detective Captain Cowles, J. F. Brennan and Charles Logan. After the election of officers one can- didate was initiated, the degree team doing, as always, splendid work,
 A smoker and social session followed the regular work of the lodge, and all present had most enjoyable time. All the elections were unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

William Bryan were held at Trinity Episcopal church, Branford, Thursday afterrioor at 2:3O. Widows Sons lodge, A. K F.sgandaA M, attended in a body and the pallbearers were brother Masons of the deceased-C. c. A. Hoadley, F. E. Will ford, Atwood Linsley, William Louns- bury, e. F. Bradley and Willis Bradley. Services at the church were conducted by Rev. H. W. Winkley Miss Helen York .of this city, sang Abide With Me" The services at the grave were in charge of Widows Sons lodge, Wor- thy Master William R. Foote reading the service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
A Notre Dame I.ady

will send free with full instructions. some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation. Dis Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you des3 eide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents week to guarantee cure other sufferers of 1t, that is all ! salx. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box S75, No-s tre Dame, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Boys Store

H sends these very SPECIAL Specials for Saturday:
 The celebrated Star" Shirt Waists for 8 to B year boys We're putting out our entire choice of colorings and it is an enormous choice as to variety of pa,terns. Always SE. For 7octa. 'S7 Russian Suits for 3 to ! year boys for $5-98s
 Tn biue and red serge and grey and fancy mixtures. This ia an mus ually good offer and 'twould pay 10 get one for Christmas gift for the lad If ysp'vr auch gift iu rnird.
 A very stylish Overcoat, the long loose belted -in-back. velvet collar kind, ibade of dark grey che viot. the kind we sell everyday for $s.so and Ss. .cs for $4.2e Satur- day. Sto I6 year sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
THE LATE MR. MoRRIsRoE.

The statement made by some of the evening papers intimating that there had been foul play and that there had been ill-treatment on the part of rela- tives ill connection with the death of Patrick Morrisroe, of 25S Chapel street, who died at Grace hospital last Sunday afternoon of congestion of the brain, is indignantly denied by those concerned Mrs. Katie Morrisroe, a first cousin of the deceased, stated last evening that the reports which have been circulated were entirely false, and that they have grieved the relatives of MT. Morrisroe exceedingly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
peared scarcely free of swaddeing-


 clothes.
 Restaurant and hotel dining and supping are largely responsible for the increase of drinking among women. We have lost the traces of all those quaint and harmless home-dfinkifg customs that came to us from England. But the glittering splendor, the dazzling lights, the gay frocks and flashing jewels, the mixture of stage and society S-'s mia and the ultra-exclusive, charac- teristic of our dining places fn@ this in itself intoxicates. Wine in ex- cess seems but natural. Then, too, when the home dinner practically has been abandoned to the housekeeper, nurse and the little ones, it is So easy to drift into the habit of Dear I'm really due at Van Bblanl's tonight. You don't mind dining with the crowd without me?'' Sona this becomes quite a matter of course, and them well. ultimately, she doesnI mind in the least; only, there is no crowd.-- Frank s. Arnett in the Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
Snug Coli Vests.

New Britain, and since that time noth- ing has been seen of him by them. It was discovered that he was at work in this city and on complaint of the New Britain authorities his arrest followed. He was taken back to New Britain by an officer from that town last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
graprier,s 0nidr
2IaH Kfk AsasHsfTTJggyd;

 sS;4es $500, s:l5. 's:s5. l0:se a m. s1.o0A l;zo, s1:27s s2:1S. z.4o. ,5:6Ss e5e@ l4;25, 4:s5. s4:5s, s5.l2, ss:0a. o,ze' .l;le, 's;o2. 'lIs:25. 's:0s. s:l5 p: !. my '2:l0. l.2:Is. 4:s5, '5:i2, xs:IS, t.:los .s;02s s;30. sS:0s D. m.
 For Washington via Hsrlem River ;Ve p. m-, sl2:00 night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester and Proytx qsnce, Via. Hartford and Willimantic-t AV.O4 a. nl., 4:04 D. m.
 Fer Boston via New London and ProFldelee-*2 2.25.. '2.55, TAT. siIlf.s1. m. sl2:06. s2:i1, s2:5s, sz:2o. s5:G5. ana, '12:O5. sS:5s. s5:0s, s7:O1 pm sS1 1'Ss For Boston via springneld-.i:1s 59;56 a. m.' .l:45. '5:55 pm. sundays- l:lo a. m., '5:55 p. m.
 kos Hartford, Springfield, etc.--.I:15. 6;4o; 7:5b. s:35, s1O:04 '10:55 am, 1910. 1:46. 800, s4:04. x5:07, s5:45. s5:55. .x5:5s (to Hartford). s6.25F (to Merfden5. xf:05 (to Hartford) S:10, 10:05 p.m. s9ndayZ.l:l5, x9;05 a. m-. 12:I0, s6:55, 7.17 For ,s.eS Nsw LI0nsSn. .aS stc,s:ss .s:ss. s2;5S. s:1O. s4:2O. s5:OS, 5:1s. s:15 fto Saybrook) sll6:4l, s7:01 Din. Sundays 5;26'. '2:55 am. 'l2:o5. '2:5s, 9'5:0s. HOk MiuoietoWns Wlltmuntic, etes~a 7:S5 am, 1:00. t5;05 fto Worcester{. s;o2 pm. Sundays-7;20 pm.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc.-7:50 am. l2;15 (to- New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 t6o Westfield1 pm
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-SSo q. g2 m2 l;5b, 100 pm, sundays-s;o0 a.nda 2:b5, S:05 pm.
 For Derby and Ansonia--7:00, 500, 9:S5z, $40 am, 12:10, 2:35, e4.05z, 5:2e. 7:40, l1:30 pm. Sundays-S.3O, 11:40. am, S:S0, 6:30, S:S0, pm.
 For Waterbnry--7:O0 500. $40 ans 12:10. 2:35, 5:20. TAO, i1:sO pm. Sum days-S:S0. 11:40 am, 6:3O. S:30 pm.
 For Winsted-7OO. $40 am, f2:fe 2:S6. 6;2O, 7:40 pm. eSundays--8:3O q. m.. 6:S0 pm.
 For PittsHeid, and intermediate points - 5.50, ,(via Bridgeport), ,s 9.55 a. m.. 4:O5 pan. Sundays-7:50 via .B'ptA am.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction-~ 9:35 am, 4:05 pm
 Via Bridgeport-5; a.n.. SIP p.n..
 Via South Norwaik- k-4.50, 8:15 "a. la.. 12:0S, 2:40, 5:I2, 6.12. pm. Suhdays@ 7:50 a.m.s 6:16 pm.
 For LitchfieId :35 am., 4:05 pan Sundays-7:50 (via B'p't) am.
 Express Trains. II Parlor car limited.
 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 o. M. SHEPPARD, C. II. HEMPSTEAns
 Gen. Supt Gen. Pass AgEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
0BITUARF NOTES

Funeral of Edward AshbeI Foote in
 WestviIle, sunday.
 The funeral of Edward A. Foote, who died in Fairmont, Minn., will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jane F, Hoadley, 5t Fountain street. Westville. tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, will officiate. The inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
JAMES PAaDEN.

James ,Pagden, sixty years old, died at Springside home yesterday afternoon of Bright,s disease and heart trouble. He had spent most of his time since 1885 atSthe home and all trace of his rel atiyes is lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
-FURS FOR WOMEN

Cluster Scarf of the best quality opossu in Isabella and Sable coors has six inch tails uadh 6uy be- coming Scarf. Only $6.SO
 Grey Squirrel Scarf long, squirrel lined full tails to match. $12.50 to SIS gss S.8s. E1uH to match $898 French chnchla 90 Inch Scarf perfect imitation oi the real chnchia and will even better than the real very handsome piece of fur $7.S8 and SlOV0 MuH to match, flat shaped S0.GB Japanese Mink Scarf popular Fur this glorious color rich, dark lustrous $8.5O to SIS Muffs to match SlO.Q8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
JOHN CURRAN.

John Curran, an old and highly re- speed resident of this city, died at his residence, 80 Broad street.. yesterday morning. The funeral will be held on Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

Parent Cangily) Those school shoes bought here for my boy did not last two weeks" Dealer (with surprise) He must have been wearing them out of school." l."--Washington Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
A LOSS TO THE CHURCH.
Death of Rev. Edward Holker Welch
 at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Rev. Edward Holker Welch, of the Society of Jesus, died here to-day. He was eighty-three years old and one of the most distin- guished members of the order. He was long connected with Boston college, as well as Georgetown university, filling the chair of constitutional history at Georgetown. He was born in Bostolk. but had lived in Washington most of his life,