davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
II You See itin the Graphic Bet On II.
Most Anything
~~~Nn0MpNrNeNN

July 10.
All aboard for the circus.
See c. II. Tinan for fire insurance.
w. 3. Harker went to Bonesteel
Tuesday.
Earl Waterbury went to Mitchell
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loft left Yesterday for
Minneapolis.
John Byrncs was here from. Sioux
City this week.
Miss Celia Kinsella came up from
Chamberlain Monday.
Mrs. o. III. Wright returned from
Mitchell last evening.
Mrs. Clare Berry of Chamberlain was
visiting Mrs. II. y. Berry.
PIG. Delier and Joe Torgeon start
cd for Rapid City Monday.
Judge Long has been confined to his
house by illness this week.
Clarence Klousia has gone to Hamp-
ton, Iowa, for a short visit.
The State Board of Pharmacy was
in session at Mitchell Tuesday.
Miss lola Jones of VermiIlion is a
guest of Miss Gencyieve Ochsncr.
+. A. Reynolds left Tuesday on a
business trip into Moody county.
G. S. Blodgett has good clean flax
seed for sale at 81 per bushcl. (51 tf)
The Glen creamery has been leased
to j. i. Turner& Son of Mitchell.
0. Turgcon was up from his ranch
the first OF the week visiting with his
brother.
Miss Ruth Lockwood Of chamber
lain is a guest OF Miss Kate Miller
this week.
Lester Miller came home from Britt
last week to try his luck in the Rose
bud drawing.
Miss Freida Bode Of Chamberlain
visited with the Jones family a few
days this week.
j, M. Hicks and Robert Robinson of
A%lexanderia were visiting. Ernest
Mohr this week.
DIR. j. w. Clevenger, resident dent
fist, Chamberlain. Office over z. u
Scott's drug store
Copy for the commissioners pro-
cecdings of last week were received
too late for this week.
Frank Dillon was here this week
from Westovcr and paid the GRAPHIC
office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. e. Miller and MIR
and Mrs. G. r. Tinan were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sailor Sunday.
Edwin Haswell has been enjoying
himself visiting his old friends here
all Of who were mighty glad to see the
boy.
s. JoseDhson returned Saturday
from Chicago. He said that the corr
out this way was fully as good as this
side of Sioux City.
oCi4A AAuNC VII Ildtlu IL lew uudI UCIS
to rent for hay in Plalntield township
If interested call and sec me about
them. j. B. Long.
Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, has the finest catalogue
printed by any school. If you are in
terested send for one.
The Democratic county convention
for electing delegates to the state con.
yention at Aberdeen next we elk takes
place in Pukwana today.
Tom Taubman expects to be yanked
to Dawson City about next week to
stand ahearing for arson--or highfor-
nikaboobery-or some other old thing.
You car have your registration pa.
pers on the Rosebud opening made
out for CSC at the A. C. WAitbcck
bank. E. B. Hubbard, Notary Public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

a wise mother always manages to
have a box Of Coles CarbolisaIye
handy. Children are always getting
hurt and she knows there is nothing
else so good for cuts and bruises. 1t
quickly stops the pain of burns and
sc.lds and heals without scar. If it
isn't Coles it isn't Carbolisalye. 25
and SOC by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

IT'S mighty poor economy to neglect
your horses and cattle and you can't
afford to be without Coles Veterinary
Carboisalve. 1t is a money saver for
1T quickly cures cuts, gals and sores
without cars. SOC and S1.O0 by all
druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
working Night ana nay

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength, llstlessness
into energy, %brain-fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in build
ing up the health. Only 25c per box
Sold by +. E. Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SALE-Three young work
horses, which will be sold before July
10. Address Mrs. Minnie May, kim.
ball. (6I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SAl.F-A clean sweep hay
loader, nearly new which I will sell
cheap. j. G.. Slechta, Kimbail, S. ID.
(6l).
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SALE-One registered Here
ford bull 2 years old, one eight months
old bull, and one Jones mower rake
attachment. J. 3. Stamp. (55tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

WAN1ED-TRusrwoRTHYLADY OR GENTLEMAN
to manage business in this county and adjoln-
ing territory for house or solid financial stand
ing. 5000 straight salary and expenses laid
each Monday direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advadced, position permanent.
Address Manager, 66 MOn0n Bldg, Chicago. (64l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SALE-Second hand lawn
mower. In perfect order and will do
good work. Price $500. G. II. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15
FIFTY

FIFTY REWARD
All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass IN the following described
lands in Brule county; and the above
reward will be paid for the arrest and
and conviction of any party known to
trespass OF these lands by running
stock on them or otherwise.
Wilbur 1o2-G7-
east half of 10, southwest OF 81, south
half of %. south half Of q, east half
Of %. northwest of 26 and southeast
Of 30.
T6rey Lake, 1o1-67-North half of 2
Pleasant Grove, 1o1.68-Northeast
of 10.
Highland. 1o2.6s-Northeast of 20.
Smith township, Observation-Disclosures
Of % and northwest of %.
j. B. Long a be seen for renting.
D. S. Farnhan, Newton Center, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SALE-One roller swing with
canopy top, n baby carriage in good
condition, m high chair. Peter
Smith Isl tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

FOR SALE CHEAP or to trade for
hav, one nearly new mower and hay
rake and two open buggies. T. S.
Reber. fGO tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

WANTED-Competent girl for gen
eral homework. Good wages. Inquire
of Mrs. j. A. Stransky, Pukwana. S. d.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

One cent q word first Issue and one-half
a cent q word for every issue following
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-15

Try q For Sale" ad. in the Graphic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
A German View of the United State

1t is proverbially useful to see our.
selves as others see us, provided, OF
course, the eyes of the onlooker have
had adequate opportunities of obser
walton. and provided, also. of course.
he has sufficient intellect to turn the
opportunities to account Some of the
conditions are satisfied in an article
contributed to a British periodical
by learned and intelligent German
DR.. Emil Reich, LII. D. The impress
sions which he derived from five un.
broken years Of sojourn in the United
States are worth noting, because.
while discriminating. incisive, and
sometimes unfiattering, they are by
no means always unsympathetic. He
recognizes frankly that America has
realized ideals. moral and social.
which European nations have in vain
endeavored to attain. DR.. Reich
lived here long enough TO see that
many of the popular myths which in
Europe are substituted for an accu.
rate knowledge of American charac.
ter are hopelessly incorrect. He picks
out as the most characteristic and the
most i'll founded Of the current leg.
ends attaching to the fictitious Amer.
lean type the legend of the almighty
dollar. He willingly testifies that moth.
ing could be further from the truth
than the superstition accepted in Eu.
rope that In the American type the
fivo sapsos orc concentrated in a sanSo
for dollar grabbing. Years of residence
on this side of the Atlantic have con-
WINGED him. he says, that while Amer
lea Is no doubt the country where
most money is earned by the individ,
ual, it is probably the country whers
the least value is really attributed to
money,-Harper's Weekly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
Green Diamond in South Africa.

Considerable interest, writes cor
respondent. has been aroused in 10.
hannesburg by the discovery on a
mining property at Klerksdrop of a
green diamond of about .three-quart.
ers Of carat. The gem had slipped
into crevice in the iron plates Of
the crushing mill. and was found dur.
ing the dismantling of the mill to
make room for new stamp battery
In 1893 over seventy similarly col
ored diamonds were found upon the
same property. They had all slipped
between the dies and escaped de.
struction. 1t is conjectured that
many other green stones were crush.
ed out of existence. For the first
time since that date Klerksdrop
company proposes to resume opera
lions on this particular ground, which
contains both gold and diamonds
Philadelphia Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05

"Coffee; bring me some strong COT
fee," demanded the captain. y
must keep awake"
On Friday morning the captains
breakfast was served on the bridge
his fifth in succession. Dinner time,
and still the fog; sandwiches and
coffee again for the captain.
And still he paced the bridge with
red-rimmed eyes and care-lined fea
lures. 1t was late afternoon. Sud
denly a cheer from the lookout.
THE SUM" he. cried. "The SUM-"
Slowly the great curtain lifted. In
the heavens was the setting sun. BY
its light the passe myers could once
more see the horizon and the dancing
waters OF the ocean.
'.It is good" said Captain Apfeld
Slowly he let himself down the
ladder to the deck. Just ahead was
his room and the inviting H,te brlk
curtained by his wife's own hands
in the whitest of lace. He flung him
self down as he was and slspt-fo,
Just two hours. Then he was, on
deck again, for it was night. and they
were nearing land.
sleepy" said the captain when in
terviewed. well it's pretty long
time from Monday morning to Friday
night to go without wink. If l had
gone to my cabin / couldn't have
slept anyway. with the thought that
my ship was in any danger"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
KEPT VIGIL ONE HUNDRED
HOURS.

Took the Responsibility of Passen-
gers Safety Into His Own Hands.
Captain George C. Apfeld. Of the
Atlantic liner Friesland. enveloped
at sea by fog that defied the keenest
eyes to pierce stuck to the bridge of
his big ship bound from Liverpool
to Philadelphia, for 107 hours-five
days and four nights-without wink
Of sleep. Grateful passengers pre-
pared memorial to him upon their
safe arrival.
Those aboard could see nothing
ahead or astern. The great vessel,
with 42S people aboard, was in the
beaten track. A collision might mean
death for all. "I'll stay here till it's
over" said Apfeld to the executive
officer, mounting the bridge.
There was little to do for the first
few hours. At lunch time the cabin
boy brought up sandwich and q
cup of coffee to the captain. who
paced the bridge tirelessly, his ears
eager to catch the sound Of every
whistle ahead or astern, to pot or
starboard. Night came and with it
a denser fog. Still the captain stay
ed. His supper was served there on
the bridge. while passengers and
crew enjoyed theirs in the warmth
and light below.
Midnight came; the fog was thick
err than ever. Morning dawned. When
the crew tumbled out at daybreak
they found, their captain still there.
And SO the days and the nights
passed. The officers begged the cap
tain to snatch bit of sleep.
I'VE can keep watch" they insist
ed
81 know you can" said the captain.
"but these lives are in my care, and
| shall be responsible for them. I
shall not leave the bridge until the
fog lifts.
And Captain Apfeld kept his word.
On Thursday night came the almost
irresistible desire to sleep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
THE MODERN TEA TABLE.

Nothing is more conducive to cosy
chats, pleasant friendship and agree
able hours than the modern tea table
"a necessity in the smart home, and
Partisan women vie with each other
in their efforts to have the prettiest
tables. The newest tables have tiny
plateaux, which let down on all sides.
A glass trap protects them from the
scratching of the cups and plates.
Such tables are embellished with
bronze ornaments, and are in cherry.
maple or walnut, vanished to high
degree.
Beautiful little cloths are used up
on them, embroidered in marvellous
designs. The napkins match the
cloth, but each is different. Gray
colors are quite en- regale for the tea
table. Fine Venetian lace cloths are
often spread over the glass-covered
tea tables, as the effect is exceeding
ly pretty and novel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
MEMORY LANE.

! know lane, where the brier rose
Leans DER the old stone wall:
And the scented leaves from an ap-
pie tree
Like tinted sea shells fall.
There's a turnstile, too, 'twixt the
winding lane
And the meadows with blossoms
white;
Blossoms of daises spilled by the
moon
From her silver boat one night.
Here cornflowers open their blue eyes
wide,
And poppies flirt with the sun;
While all of the grasses are glitter
ing with gems
That fairies from dewdrops have
spun.
All. yes! there's a brook-it ripples
and smiles.
Past banks where the blue gentian
peeps;
But the song that it sings to the vio-
let's, ween,
She deep in her little heart keeps.
Oh this is the lane that memory
paints.
Where loves fairest blossom grew;
For down by the stile l met maid
With eyes like the cornflower blue.
Her cheeks were flushed with the
pink of the rose
Her lips wore the poppy's red,
And sunbeams were playing at hide
and seek
Midst the curls on her golden head.
Lightly she tripped through the mea-
dow sweet,
And softly the breeze kissed her
brow;
Then she laughed-an her laugh was
the. song of the brook
Methinks I can hear it now.
But alas for the passing of summer
dreams,
We met and we parted for aye;
Now walk alone-here in memory
lane
While She rides on the worlds
highway.
Agnes Lockhart Hughes, in the
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
A VARIED PROGRAM.

A lunchAon at which the club color
of lavender was used was the annual
social gathering of one of the Oldest
and best known Of women's clubs.
Low baskets of lavender flowers or
namented the tables and the candles
were lavender set in silver Candida
bra and candlesticks. A program of
the toasts with the club monogram
in gold was placed at each plate.
The toast list was "One Year Ago."
Today" THE Contemporary Poet; 2"
THE UndercuYrent of Poetry in Con-
temporary Life;" Contemporary
Poetry" reading of group of orig
inal poems by club member; "A
Song" "A Sonnet" and "A Life Be-
tween."-What to Eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
COUNTESS CAssINr SHOPPING.

COUNTESS CASSlNI SHOFFING.
The daughter Of the Russian Am
bassador, the Countess Cassini, is an
indefatigable shopper and IS well
known in all the stores in Washing
ton. She delights in matching silks.
selecting trimmings and looking for
bargains feminine pastime most
fashionable women leave to their
dressmakers. The Countess is usu-
ally accompanied on her shopping ex-
petitions by voluble French maid,
who renders her young mistress more
or less conspicuous. She is never
quite able to keep pace with the
Countess, who fits from counter to
counter, chatting enthusiastically
about prices and fashions. The maid
is always rushing about demanding
of the clerks, Where is re Countess?
Have you seen re Countess-ze Coun-
tess Cassini?"
Then the clerks explain that the
Countess has Just left the counter,
the floorwalker joins in the pursuit,
and there is something of a commo-
ton In the crowded department
store, which is altogether pleasing
to the general public.-Pictorial Re-
view.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
FASHION NOTES.

Blouses of Tuscan and fishnet in
white and ecru shades, are exceeding
ly popular. They are worn over self
color or contrasting Innings.
In contrast to the conventional
| bridal robe Of satin are the gowns
of silk muslin or chiffon, or an entire
lace robe, worn over several layers
of chiffon with lace train. At some
recent weddings all the bridesmaids
wore gowns of lace.
| Buttons are an epidemic in Paris
just now Not content with sewing
them all over ones frock, the coutu.
rieres besprinkle hat and even para.
| SOL
Charming linen gowns and rough
and smooth canvases and fannels are
made up for yachting with long
cloaks liaed with some delicate shade
of satin.
Rough finished pongees are much
sought by fashionable women, par.
ticularly in the delicate shades such
as pastel blue. heliotrope. reseda,
biscuit and oyster white.
A Paris fashion note reads: "An
attractive and new type of waist is
loose but without bulge. It is con.
structed over fitting lining. Ar.
range in fiat folds, one inch wide at
the waist and throat, the greater
breadth of the figure across the
bosom stretches the material and
causes it to set fiat and fit at this
point. The sleeve is cut in the same
manner, having folds at the waist and
on the shoulder, the intervening
space being left free.
First of all a small maid at the
shore should have plenty of dresses
for both morning and afternoon.
Hollands and strong linens in SUBJ
stantial colors are best for morning
hours, with white linens and piques
for Sunday and extra occasions.
Some frocks of flannel or wool should
also be included for possible cool
day.
The hat the little ones should wear
at the shore should be plain. A big
duck hat. with stitched brim and
Tapping edge; or rolling sailor,
with silk scarf draped around the
crown, would be suitable.
To accompany her fine frocks the
little lady at the beach should have
lingerie hat Of lace or embroidery,
with ribbon bands and bows that
can be slipped on or off, so that they
NAV he changed to match tine ribbons
on her dresses.
A clever idea for the fastening
of an embroidered collar to coat
is to place button midway on each
shoulder. There is buttonhole at
the same place on the linen and ona
in a strap coming down from the
small turnover collar.
Waders will be found exceedingly
useful. These are rubber bloomers
that can be drawn over the other
clothing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
QUAINT COLLAR OF VELVET.

A quaint fashion has been obser-
we'd at recent evening functions, that
of wearing a collar of colored velvet
or satin trimmed with lace and Jew
els with low cut gown. Sometimes
the collar matches the gown. but
they are oftener black or white. For
example. a rose-colored velvet collar
was worn with a white lace gown.
and a tutquois blue velvet collar with
a black dress made over a turquoise
blue slip. Perhaps they give sort
of sore throat effect. but they are
becoming and different-two good ex-
cuses for existing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
RECIPES.

Brunswick Toast.-For Brunswick
toast use small bits of bread-white,
graham or brown bread will answer.
or a mixture of all. Butter rather
thickly all the little pieces, place in
an earthen pan with bits Of butter
among the bread. Salt little and
cover with milk. Let boil, then serve
hot. A nice way to use small pieces
of bread.
Frozen Ardsley Salad.-This salad
is said to be new and delicious. 1t il
made this way, according to Harper's
Bazaar: Mix well four cream cheeses
with a glass of red currant Barbecue.
Press into small mouds, pack in empty
ice cream bricks. and bury in ice and
sal. for four hours. Turn out on let
tuce hearts and cover with French
dressing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

That wonderful woman, Miss Flor
ence Nightingale, recently celebrated
her eighty-fourth birthday, and her
worldwide admirers will be glad to
hear that the veteran philanthropist
Ia still able to take the most active
interest in the works Of charity
which specially appeal to her. Miss
Nightingale belongs to the genera
ton of women who stunned publicity,
however notable their work made
them, and it is because she has lived
so retired life that few people re-
alize that she is still alive. AS a
matter of fact, Miss Nightingale
bears her weight Of years very light
ly, and works every morning with
her private secretary far more en-
ergetically than many women half
her age.-The Ladies Pictorial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-08-05
BANGKOK. FLOATING CITY.
"Made in Germany" a Legened Seen
on Every Hand.

1t is a strange, half floating city.
this Bangkok, oyerrun by parish dogs
and crows; Oriental despite its i'm
provemen.e. and enc of the most in
teresting cities in the far East. Yet
a sad city fer the visitor with mind
apart from the margins and money
saving machinery. At every turning
are evidences Of decay of native ar.
and in their stead the hideously com
monplace things that bear the legend:
Made in Germany"
One would scarcely believe today
after visit to Bangkok, that at one
time the Siamese were distinguished
even among the Asiatic artisans, in
silk weaving in ceramics, in ivory
carving and in silver smithing. Yet
the royal museum disc!oses treasures
not found elsewhere in the world
which serve to remind how far Siam
has fallen from the place she once
occupied among the art-producing ma
lions of the world.
When, therefore, we behold PEG
pie discouraging and losing their
splendid ancient arts, and giving in
stead ready market to the cheap
trash which comes out of the West
We may hardly look for native indus
trial development. The day is, prob
ably not far off when Slams indus
tries will depend upon foreign guild
ance; and If England, not France.
supplies that impetus-the world will
be the gamer.
BY those people who delight in com
parsons and read travellers folders
especially compiled for tourist con
sumption-Bangkok has been vari
ously called the Constantinople OF
Asia and the Venice of the East
True, there is much pertinence in
both comparisons. Certainly Bang
kok is the home of the gaunt and ugly
pariah dog, which spends its day for.
aging to keep life in its NANCY car.
cass; multiplying meanwhile with the
fecundity of cats in tropical cline.
because the Buddha faith forbids its
killing.
Nor are outcast dogs me only pests
of Bangkok to grow numerous be
cause of native religious prejudice;
more noisy crows perch on an early
morning on your window casing and
the tree Immediately beyond it than
in the space of day hover near the
"Towers of Silence" at Bombay await
ing the pleasure of the vultures feed.
ing ON the earthly remains of one that
has did in the faith of the Parsee.
Some people fancy Bangkok city
of islands; hence suppose the com
parison with Venice. Bangkok has,
indeed, very large floating popula-
ton, and the city is intersected with
many "klawngs" (canals); at certain
times of the year, too, perhaps half
of the city and the surrounding
country is under a foot or more of
tide-water. Yet the largest half OF
Bangkok's 100000 citizens lives on
land, though the easiest means Of
travel throughout much Of the city is
by boat, and, in fact. half of it is
reached in no other way.
The Siamese women Of the lower
class daily paddles her own canoe to
the market; or, If of the better class.
she goes in a "rua Gang" the com
mon passenger boat which, together
with the jinrikisha. the land pas.
sgenger carrier throughout the
Orient, is included among the house
hold possessions Of every Siamese
who can AFFORD it.-Casper Whitney
in Outing.