davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

the revolution saved tho valley OF the
Tough under the lead OF the Gernsan
Herkimcr,
There liz no student of our national con
an lnvnluabla element in our composite
stock. the German is. Here ON this plat
form. Mr.. Ambassador. among those pres
ent today are many men partly or wholly
German blood
Each nation has its allotted tasks to do:
rach nation has It's peculiar difficulties to
tend to become more closely knit together
alike for good and for evil. II becomes
ever more important to all that each
should prosper; for the prosperity of one
is normally not u sign of menace but Il
sign of hope for the rest.
AS the years go ~ it becomes not hard,
will among ourselves. A young people.
of composite stock, We have kinship with
many different nations. but We are iden-
crate national stock as we have already
developed a separate national life. AS
such IS the case it is natirall that we
should have u peculiar feeling of n%earness
TO each OF many peoples across the wa
ter. We most earnestly wish not only to
keep unhrokcn our friendship for each,
but so. far rs we can without giving Of
seek to bring about a better understanding
and a broader spirit of fair dealing and
liberation among all nations. 1t has been
my great pleasure. Mir. Ambassador IN
pursuance of this object. recently to take
with You the first steps in the negotia-
ton etwee Germany and the United
States.
In closing. let me thank you. and
through you the German emperor and the
German people. for this statue, which l
accept in the name of the American peo-
your own; a people owing much to Ger
many; a people which. though with a ma
tional history far shorter than that OF
your people. nevertheless. like your peo-
Dlp. 81 nrOi;d Of tho nl.anf Iac1S nf ire
past. and is confident in the majesty of its
future. l most earnestly pray that In the
coming years these tive great nations
TIMES knit together by ties of he hearth
est friendship and good will.
Remarks We're made by Lieutenant
General Chaffee: Major General Gill
lespie. who was master of ceremonies:
special commissioner OF the emperor.
and Charlemange Tower. American am
bassador to Germany.
When Baroness Won Sternburg pulled
the silken cords hat loosened the
American and Gernan flags. which
shrouded the statue. there was a blare
of military trumpets. and the marine
band struck up the German national
anthem. amidst hearty cheers III the
applause of the multitudes which sur
rounded the PEDESTAL. As President
Roosevelt concluded his address the
assemblage arose and. With uncovered
heads. remained standing throughout
the playing of America" by the ma
rinc band.
The emperor's gift is a replica in
bronz of the statue which stands in
his palace at Potsdam. The statue is
of heroic size, standing more thar eve
feet. and is mounted on a pedestal OF
massive granite. The Emperor Fred
erick is standing erect. his right hand
resting on his military staff. and he
looks sharply ahead. The sculptor has
wildly portrayed tie powerful vigor
which is SO striking a characteristic OF
the German chieftain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Fall Business is Reported by 6radstree'
Better Than a Year
New York. Nov. 22.-Bradstreet's r..

New York. Nov. 22.-Eradstreet's T..
port says:
Reports from The great basic indus
tries are more favorable, and wholesale
and jobbing trade in holiday and sprins
goods displays Il more confident tone.
Interior buyers appear more willing to
stock up, n are meeting With fail
success despite the fact that unseas,
onable weather. activity in fall farm
work and some holding back by farm.
ers retards retail trade and collection.
in the west and northwest. Cold wealth.
err at the east and S~easonable conditions:
in the south induce better reports as tc
financial distribution from these sec.
lions. Trade generally is showing i'm.
provement over the corresponding pc.
riod a year ago. and the aggregate bust.
ness i'll most lines will make better com.
PARSONS than at n time seemed pos.
sible. Money displays remarkable ease
crop moving necessities are about salts.
fled. and a return flow from the coun.
try is apparently in sight. Gross rail.
way earnings SHOW a tendency to in.
crease. Dry weather for winter wheat
is a flaw in the outlook, out may vet
be repaired with s~easonable CLIMATIC
conditions. There has been II material
Improvement in iobbing distribution
since the election. Cold weather will
help ~seasonable goods. such as heavy
VI SoSNIy wv. ''.'o ''AioS''s IAtSl c
and groceries are also active at west
ern points.
Leather and its allied products are
strong Business failures in the United
States number 100, against 1874 last
week and 234 in the like week in 1903.
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der "a, as against 25 last week INC 1G
in this week a year ago.
Wheat, including flour. exports for
the week ending November IL aggre-
gate 1,2S9,G i2 bushels, against 1,454, 27e
last week, 2,274.2T7 his week last yeal
and 5,277,676 in 1902. From July / to
date the exports aggregate 26.67S, OS1
bushels. against Ga, .O2S last year and
105. 258, 1924 in 1902.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1898 bushels, against 1856 51 last
week, 1881, 625 a year ago and 243,3S1 in
1902. From July / to date the exports
of corn aggregate 10,929.S6 bushels,
against 22,94S, sos in 1903 and 2,3SS,1 $50 in
1902.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
Forepaush. Sells Show Loses a Large
Sum of Money From Its Ticket
Wagon.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 22.-While en-
route on Il flat car between Greenville
and Tarboro, N. c., the ticket wagon
of the Forepaugh & Sells Bros circus
was entered and robbed OF $4,000. The
entrance to the wagon was effected by
the use of he regular keys, which had
been stolen from the treasurer of the
circus. The robbery was not discov-
cred until after the entire circus, which
was travelling in three sections on the
Atlantic Coast line, had reached Tar
boro.
The ticket wagon was on the section
which arrived at Tarboro at l o'clock
Saturday morning. The first section
reached there q half hour earlier and
the third at 8 o'clock in the morning.
1t was 5 o'clock before the robbery had
been discovered and from that time
until late at night when the last re-
port was received in Norfolk by tele-
phone a continuous search of the ef-
fects of the people connected with the
circus had been in progress. The po-
lice are holding a man and women,
both performers, on suspicion of hav-
ing committed the robbery. 1t has been
impossible so far to secure the names
OF these two persons.
Several theories are held by the po-
lice n circus people. One of these is
that the robbery was committed while
the train was in motion and that the
money was thrown off the train.
Searching parties are at work along
the line between Tarboro and Green
vile in an effort to find any trace of
the none or of any person who might
have left the train with it. UP to
this time no one has been missed from
the circus crowd.
Another theory is that the cash has
been hidden in Tarboro by the rob-
bers and innumerable search WAR
rants have been sworn ou and armed
with these the regular police and
special detectives are searching every
place in Tarboro thought likely to con
ceal the money. There We're a score of
arrests made during the day among
the circus people. All ap%prehended
were taken into custody on suspicion
and while in the town lookup their be-
longings We're searched at the show
grounds.
Absolutely no trace of the money has
heen found
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
Profit in Wolf scaIps.

Miller, S. D., Nov. 22.-Frank Cline,
thirty miles southwest of here, has
killed seventy wolves since September
l, four OF which were of the large gray
species, the remaining sixty-six being
the common coyotes. The wolf bounty
is $3.50 for all kinds if they are full
grown. Mr.. Cline's plan of hunting
is to take his pack OF g~reyhounds in a
covered wagon and when he sees a
wolf on the prairie he can drive uuit-
close to it, especially fit is hungry.
Then the hounds are quickly dropped
out of he wagon and the wolf is soon
captured. The dogs are again taken
into the wagon and are soon ready for
the next chase.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
President Roosevclt's Address.

IIcSIiellC ftOoSeNelt St!u IN part.
We receive this cift now at the hands
of the present Emperor. himself a man
who has markedly added to the luster of
mis- great house and his great nation. a
fare of his people. and who. while keep
ing ever ready to defend the rights of that
people. has also made 1t evident in en-
phatic fashion that he and they desire
tons of the earth.
IT is not my purpose here to discuss at
length the career of the mighty king and
received. In all history no other great
commander save only Hannibal fought
SO long against such terrible odds; and
finally triumphed. In almost every battle
he fought agalnst great odds. and he al-
most always won the victory. When de-
fsated he rose TO an even greater altitude
the Seven Years war will last g long
as there lives in mankind the love of hero
ism. and it's operations will be studied to
sees a soldier worthy of the name. 1t Is
difficult to know whether to admire most
the Victories Of Lcnthen and Prague.
breaking campaigns after .Kunersdorf.
when the greet king. after. having been
beaten to the ground by the banded
might Of Europe, yet rose again and by
and daring such as had never before
been seen united in one person. finally
wrested triumph from defeat, Not only
to the career of Frederick tho Great for
lessons in strategy and tactics; not only
must the military administrator always
turn to his career for lessons in organizing
success: not only will the lover of heroism
read the tales of his mighty feats as long
as mankind cares for heroic deeds: but
even those who arc not attracted by the
Valor of the soldier must yet. for the sake
of the greatness of the man, ponder anf
admire the lessons taught by his undaut-
ed resolution. his infcxible tenacity az
purpose, his far sighted grasp of lofty
possibilities and his ~uni1inching. unyicld-
ing determination in following the rath
that the statue OF this iron soldier, this
born leader of mon. should find a place
In this war college.
But. Mr.. Ambassador. in accepting tllc
statue, | accept it not merely because >,
is the, statue of a mighty and terrible SOL
der, but as a symbol Of the ties Of friend
ship which I trust will bind ever closer
the American and German peoples. There
Is kinship of blood between the two ma.
tons. We of the United States are o.
mixed stock We already have a histo-N
Of which We feel proud, and yet our M
tionality is still in the formative period.
Nearly three centuries have elapsed sine
the landing Of the English at jamestown
and during these streams from many
people. Even in colonial days the Germa~
element had become very strong: the Ir'r'
element was predominant in the foothil'
Of the ~Alleghenies: French Huguenot
OF German origin played a distinguishcf
part In affairs. In the revolutionary wa.
one OF the leading generals was Muller
berg, an American Of German descer.
who came to aid US one Of the most prov
!nent was the German. Steubcn. Muh.cl
berg was the first speaker OF the house E
representatives; and the battle which II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.
Steamers Believed to Have Got Into
Port Arthur With Munitions.

Chefoo, Nov. 22.-The steamers Tai
ping and Progress, carrying 1000 Nlad.
ivostok Chinese. arrived here today,
They report the former British steam-
err Allanton left V~ladivostok laden With
ammunition November - in an at
tempt to run to Port Arthur. Another
source says the steamer Victoria, laden
with provisions, has succeeded in rum
ning the blockade of Port Arthur A
passenger of the TAPPING says the Rus
sian protected cruiser Bogatyr is held
up by pontoons at Vladivostok. while
TWO other warships are less seriously
damaged. 1t is not known how the
damages We're received. The Japanese
are pouring provisions, ammunition,
clothing, etc. into Newchwang in view
of the approach Of the time when ict
will close she river.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
SAW YOUNG SHOT.
Witness Who Is Greatly
Wanted,

New York, Nov. ga sensational
turn was given to the trial of Nan"
Patterson, charged With the murder of
Caesar" Young, by the statement of
q talesman to Justice Davis that he
was not qualified to act as n juror be-
cause he knew of an eye witness to
the shooting.
The talesman was Archibald p. c.
Anderson, Il public accountant. An
derson told Justice Davis that a girl
employed by his son had informed his
sor that her brother witnessed the
tragedy and saw Young shoot himself.
Anderson said he discredited the re-
port at first, because he thought that
Young and Nan Patterson We're riding
in a closed carriage. When he learned
that they We're in a hanson cab he
believed the story.
Counsel Will Examine Boy.
Justice Davis called the counsel on
formed them of what Anderson had
said. Lawyer O'Reilly of the defense
Immediately made arrangements to
have the boy at the office of the de-
PENDANTS counse for examination. The
lawyers would not reveal the boys
name. The witness had never been
heard of before in TIE case.
Thus far he gene III public has been
shut out entirely ION the proceed
irgs, only those havi g a direct connec-
ton with the case being allowed to
enter the courtroom. Yesterday the
available space was we'll filled by the
court officials, newspaper men and the
talesmen awaiting examination as to
their qualifications for jury duty.
Whether the ban wculd be kept down
during the whole progress of the trial
was not known. but many who desired
to take advantage of the first oppor-
tunity to gain admittance We're on hand
early today.
Miss Patterson Cheerful.
Miss Patterson seemed in very goot
spirits when she entered the court
room today and q brief chat with her
counsel before the trial was resumed
added to her apparent c~heerfulness.
Mr.. Levy informed the defendant that
the morning mail had brought him a
letter which might ave an important
bearing on the case. What the letter
contained "a not divulged.
The defendants father. j. Randolph
court room early and occupied a seat
near his daughter within the bar in
closure.
John Millin, who was Caesar Young's
racing partner, and who, it is UNDER
stood, will be one OF the principal wit
nesses for the prosecution. was made
to sit In the rear of the court room up
on request of the prisoner. Millin had
a seat near the bar Enclosure and had
been watching Miss Patterson closely
for some time. when she asked thai he
be ordered ava from the rail. AS
Millin passed the defendant in going to
the rear of the court room she shrank
back on her fathers shoulder.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET.
Hold State Convention This Week a.
Salem.

Salemn, S. D., Nov. 22.-The South
Dakota Swedish Baptist ministerial
meeting is in session in the Swedish
Baptist church north of town. They
have many good things on their pro-
gram and one Of the chief attractions
is the noted singer, Professor Larson,
of Chicago. Among those in attendance
are the following minister's: Rev. Tick
son, Viborg; c. H. Ballwich, Vi
borg; S. Mellow, Big Springs; j.
A. Frydell, Spring Valley; Carl Anten-
sen, Sioux: Frit zell, Bloomingdale: E.
]. Nerlander. Sioux Falls; S. a. Jensen,
Rev. Anderson, Burton. The young
peoples meeting held in connection
with the ministerial association is an
other feature of the gathering.
The Mitchell District Ministerial as
ISOLATION will at Alexandria,
on November 20 and remain in ses-
sion until Wednesday the 90. About
twenty-five ministers are expected to
be present Rev. e. S. Chappell has
made necessary arrangements and
everything points to a successful gath.
erinY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
ROBBED AT MlLBANK.
Report Reaches Aberdeen of a DARN,
holdup.

Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 22.-Henry j.
Schmidt, who gave his residence as
Chaska, Mimi, vas assaulted and
robbed at Milbank. His assailant was
arrested. Schmidt and another man
took a drink in a saloon and left to-
gether. Soon after they left the place
Schmidt's companion stepped behind
him and kicked him down, and when
he tried to rise cut him about the head
with some sharp Weapon, intiicting
painful Wounds. The man then went
through Schmidt's pockets. When the
latter recovered partially from the at
tack he gave the alarm, and a man an
swering the description given by
Schmidt was found in the Milwaukee
railroad yards. His hands were bloody
and he had $3.50 about his person, SIS
of which a concealed in his sleeve.
He gave his name as Joe Stone, and
denied having robbed Schmidt. all
though the latter identified him as hi,
aSSajlant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
ID Dedicate Club House.

Huron, S. D. Nov. 22.-WednesLu.
evening, November %, the Elks lodge
of this city will dedicate their new hall
and club house. Colonel c. c.. Bates
of Sioux Falls will deliver the address,.
A pleasing program has been arranged,
after which the Ladies' Guild of Grace
Episcopal church will serve a p
On Tuesday evening preceding the led
ication a lass of twenty-five will be
initiated. Sunday afternoon. Deem
Der 4. has been designated as the time
for holding services in memory of de.
ceased members of the order
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

It is symtomatic of the age we live
in that a people u%nprovided, as the
Italians seem to be. with a national an
them, should seek to supply the need
by way of the familiar newspaper COM
petition. The contest is open to all
Italians, and manuscripts are to be
submitted not later than December 81,
next. It is stipulated that the ma
ttonal hymn" shall be short, but full
Of animation and thrill. popular in ex-
preston. but artistic in spirit" First
prize is a gold medal, and to, every COM
petitor adjudged worthy of such q dis
tinction will be awarded a diploma Of
honor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

Although it Is allesgal TO grow to-
bacco in the British Isles, Colonel Ever-
ard. with the permission of the cham
cellor of the exchequer, has been ex-
p~erimenttng at Randa!s.own, county
Meath. and it is said that there is quite
GOOD hope of a new industry being
found for Ireland in this branch of cul-
ture. Professor j. N. Harper. of the
University of Kentucky, an expert on
b weed. declares that the crop is as
good as anything that kentucky and
Virginia can grow. h moisture of the
Irish climate is claimed to be admirable
for tobacco growing, and the Emerald
Isle also affords plenty of the right
kind of soil.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

The persons who expect to be tipped
in a London hotel nowadays are: 1.
The head sitting room waiter. 2. The
head table d'hote waiter. 8. The COZ
fee room waiter. 4. The smoking room
waiter. 3D.. The head porter. 6. The
waiter. z. The chambermaid. 8. The
valet. 8. The cloak room attendant. 10.
The night porter. IL. The house por-
The liftman. IL. The page.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

It is estimated by experts that the
era Of American coal fields, at present
open to mining, is more than five
times as great as that of the coal
delds of England, France, Germany
and Belgium; the great coal producing
countries Of Europe. While practically
all the available coal areas of those
countries have been opened to mining,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

"A young Irishman who had lived in
New York FOR seven years and had
been employed al that time as a clam
opener In the cafe of a hotel neal the
Battery at a small salary, sailed for
the Emerald Isle the other day with a
draft for $4,000. representing his saw
ings. He scid he was going to buy a
farm in Ireland n stay there. How
did you get all that money!" he was
asked at the pier. Clips was the re-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
ARMIES CRAPPLE
IN BATTLE AGAIN
Kuropatkin and oyama Once
More Struggling for Control
Of Roads to Mukden.
RUSSIANS FREss JAPs
Thunder of Artillery Al! Along the Line
is Described as Unceesins-
Strength and Disposition of
the Two Armies.
RUSSIANS FREss JAPs

Chefoo. Nov. 10, II a. m.-Fhe att
tack on Port Arthur was resumed on
November is or 10, according to per-
sons arriving here today from Dalny.,
They say that the Japanese are so Sc
cretive that it is difficult in Dalny TO
learn the true iacts. Even The officers,
detailed to work at the base do not,
know what their comrades at the front
are doing.
On November 16 a particularly heavy
explosion shook every ship lying at
Dalny. The explosion was ascribed to
the blowing up of land mines or a.
magazine.
Toxic, Nov. PA dispatch from the
army besiesing Port Arthur. dated No
vember 70. says:
During he commandment this aft
ernoon a she'll from Il Japanese gun ex-
ploded II Russian magazine near the
arsenal.
Our operations against ali the forts
are proceeding as prepared from Man
churian headquarters.
Al noon today we shelled the Russian
infantry engaged in intrenching east
of Reinchiangtun and also infantry in
the rear of the Villages. causing them
to flee in confusion. In other directions
there is no change of note.
Shanghai. Nov. 22.-The Japanese re-
sumed their attacks on Port Arthur
November II, making n furious assault
which resulted i'll their occupation of
underground chambers in an Import
ant position.
ST. Petersburg. Nov 19.-General
Stoessel has ~telegraphed To Emperor
Nicholas that he can hold out several
months.
st. Petersburg. Nov. cit is re-
ported the battle between the two ar
mics before Mukden is in full swing.
The war office does not confirm the
rUmor. though i'll admits that activity
all along the line indicates that both
armies are ready.
The HuSsials. according to kuropat-
Nn's report, are pressing the Japanese
left, while a very significant move
Sintsintin, forty-tive miles east of
Mukden.
A special correspondent t~elegraphins
under last nights date says the battle
has begun and the thunder of u II is
unceasing.
General Sakharoff reports u recon-
noissance On a large scale November
il in the direction of Mailsai and
Chitaites. on the right bank of the Hun
river. The Japanese showed some re-
sistance but We're dislodged from their
villages and from the bridges across
the Hun. AT daybreak the same day
the Japanese repulsed Il squadron OF
Cossacks thirty miles south of Sin Sin
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

A novel application of the Roentgen
rays to the testing of submarine ca
Ables has recently been made in Europe,
and has been found useful in determin-
ing defects and i~mperfections which
might cause a break down of the cable
and involve considerable expense for
repairs. Foreign substances, air bub-
bles or bad joints in the rubber or
g~utta-percha insulation are readily de-
tected, and may be remedied at the
works.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25

With reference to the growing Scot
fish demand for home rule for Scot
land, ~thesI1ondon news remarks: "Hav-
Ing already acquired, by lapse of time,
the prescriptive right to manage Eng
lish affairs for Englishmen, it may that
Scots, young and otherwise, will find
their hands almost too full If they be-
gin meddlfng with their own as WE'LL"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-25
A PLACE FOB C0cKaELL
He May Succeed Heckcr on thc
lsthfnian Commission If He Wants
the Appointment.

Washington, Nov. 22.-While no an
ing the presidents action in selecting
a man to succeed Colonel Hecker on
the isthmian canal commission. it 10.
known that he is considering serious.
~ the appointment of Senator Cockrell
of Missouri. 1t is intimated that Cock
rel himself practically will have the
determination Of the matter.