davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01

: Educational I'm
. COUNTY supT LoNa, Editor

~~N~~%~~@
Certificates of award were issued
this weekto Dora Nelson, Phil, Stella,
May, and Grace Hines of No. q, Torrey
Lake; Frank and Lloyd Dunbar of No.
6,Torrey Lake; Lulu and Roy Hayne
of No. 5, Smith; Tony and Clarence
Aavlik of No 1, Union; and May Quill.
lin of Nc. 1, Kimball township.
On Wednesday evening, April 6, at
the Sladek school house in Cleveland
township James j. Brady, assisted by
his school. will give a play entitled,
"Ou5in the Street." The perform
ance will be followed by a basket
social. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will be used for the benefit OF
the school. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to come and enjoy the
evening.
1T was unfortunate that the weather
was so dlsagreeable that it was Inn
possible for many to be present at the
social and spelling school at the Kan
ey school house on Friday evening.
1t was a great Disappointment to the
young people Of Mrs. Smiths school in
Smith township who had made prep
aratlon for a fine program and had
put much time on the study of spell
ling.
Miss Celia Kelly, teaching in Plum
mer township, has postponed the So
cial to be given by her school until
April Is.
There were fifteen teachers present
at the teachers meeting in Kimball
on Saturday. The last meeting of the
year will be held at the office of the
county superintendent on April 16.
1t is hoped a large attendance can be
secured.
Miss Cora Josephson of Willow Lake
township writes that her school has
had poor attendance for two weeks
because of sickness. Miss Josephson
herself, has had a severe attack OF ia
grippe and Miss Minnie Endter has
been teaching in her place. Five of
the pupils, among them Cora, Grace,
Eddie and Clara TritIe, have pneu-
monia. Grover Cleveland, and other
pupil, has been neither tardy nor
absent since entering. The school has
had four socials during the term and
the money earned in this way has pro-
yided many convenlences for the
school. We hope all the sick will re
cover soon and enjoy the closing days
of school.
The Kimball city schools are pre-
pairing a program for an entertain
ment to be given in the near future.
The patrons of the Center school of
Pleasant Grove township circulated a
petition for a spring term of school
and we hope it was granted by the
school board at their meeting on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Husman has been APP
pointed clerk of Willow Lake School
Dis. No. 9 to fill a vacancy caused by
the resignation of the former mcum-
bent.
Miss Beckle Dorwart finished a six
months term of school in Waldro
township last Friday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01

OF the danger of
consumption, but
warning is con-
stantly needed not
to neglect the first
symptoms of dis
eased lungs.
DR.. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discov-
cry cures obstinate
coughs, bronchitis,
Bleeding lungs,
and other condi-
tons which, if
neglected or I'M
skilfully treated,
find a fatal ter1ni-
ration in consump-
ton. It is entire
ly free from OPT
ates and narcotics.
~About three E a
ago I was taken with
q bad cough, vomiting
and splitting blood, !"
writes Mr.. D. J. Rob
inson, of Spring Car
den, w. Va. I tried
many remedies; moth
ing seemed to heip me
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01
jQlEs OUCH On
a.l.ia.A'!s CURES CHILDREN LIKE It.
Unarantced-25c and SOC by all druggists.
The Wabash Railroad to st. Louis

The Wabash Railroad to st. Louis
The ONLY LINE WITH IT'S OWN STA
TION AT MAIN ENTRANCE WORLDS
FAIR GROUNDS. Special rates south
on the first and and third Tuesday
each months.
The Wabash runs on its own rails
from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas
City, Des Moines. st. Louis and Chi
cago to Detroit, Toledo, Niagara Falls
and Buffalo with through connections
beyond.
All agents can route you via the
Wabash Railroad. For descriptive
Wo,ld's Fair matter and all other
information address Harry e. MOores
G. "A. P. d., Omaha Nebr. (46)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01
the BUGLEP'S CHEST

Is well expanded. He uses his lungs to
their fullest capacity. People in ordin-
ary do not use much over half their lung
power. The unused lung surface be-
comes inert, and offers a prepared ground
Tor the attack of the germs of consump-
ton. There is no need to warn people
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01
B~esroeaInIt. Den.

Sioux Falls Press-The lair Of the
beef trust has heen discovered by the
sleuths of the Chicago American aud
all the details connected with the
rendezvous are given to the public.
There is a daily notwithstanding and
holidays excepted-of the magnates of
the packing houses, who come by
special train from the packing houses
and 90 into consultation.
1t is there that the prices for the
day are fixed and they hold good un-
til the next daily meeting.
The retail dealer who wanders from
market to market in search If yaria-
tion in prices is no more the gamer
than the live stock shippers who
lose time in looking for competitive
bidders. Each market is notified in
advance by telephone that a bargain
counter hunter is headed in its direc-
tion and when he arrives his business
is fully known to the statesmen.
1t is a part OF the evidence that
when there is a break of % or 40 cents
a hundred in the price of live cattle it
is invariably followed by an advance
of from q half to one cent a pound in
the price Of beef carcasses.
The Chicago newspaper offers the
benefit of its discoveries to the inspec-
tors of the department. of commerce
and labor, now presumed to be in
search Of information in response to
the Martin resolution.
That there lisa beef trust appears
to be clearly established and also that
1t is taking unearned margins from
stock growers and meat consumers.
If 1t could be proceeded against before
the next session Of congress it would
save a great deal of money to a great
many people.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-01

Reconstructs your wholebody, makes
rich red blood. Drives out Impurities
that have collected during the winter.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is a
family tonic. 35 cents. Tea or tab
lets. +. e. Miller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
THE POLICY-HOLDER'S MONEY
now USED; now MUcH SAVED, now MUcH RETURNED

Isn't it plain the light MONDAY, that the Company
which SAVES of its Income. RETURN by way of
Dividends largely REDUCE the Of the Insureds in
urance and provide the BEST investments under its Endow
ment policies
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

The best guide policy holders will
SHOWING
Life Insurance Company it's Death CSms and
pay its maturing Endowmens and of Legal
The left of Premiums At thereonh
holders moneaer providing these claims led Surplus
Savings, etunable dividends %
Dividends, cost Of
HOW MUCH o Lei
of Life 1904
iS941903
distributions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

ST. JOHNS, n. f. Sept. 27.-Sir
William MacGregor, the new governor
of Newfoundland, has arrived here
from Liverpool on board the Allan line
steamer Siberian. He met with n
warm reception at the landing. The
warships Charybdis, Fantome and
Calypso, which We're in port, participate
ed in the reception. Governor Mac
Gregor has taken the oath of office
and assumed executive duties 1t is
understood that he brings assurances
of the certainty of the ratification of
the Anglo-French treaty by the French
chambers this month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. 27.-Word
has been received here from a Douk-
hObor colony near Saskatoon, y. w.
r.. that large body of Doukhobors
has started on march for the United
States This time they are not look
ing for Jesus, but are on the trek for
n Warmer climate. The affair is caus-
ing much excitement. as it is known
to what extreme these people viii 20
to obtain their ends 1t is feared they
have started on the longest pilgrimage
they have ever had. The Canadian
northwest mounted police is rushing
to the scene
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

LONDON, Sept -. The oxygcr
treatment of Lady CuIzon is being
continued. but the oxygen is adminis
tered in less quantity, and the patient
is taking nourishment better. Lord
Curzon, for the first time in week
has ventTed out for a walk on the sea
front. Arrangements have been made
to keep Mrs. Letter, who is Il passen
ger on board the steamer Vaderland
informed by wireless telegraph of the
condition of her daughter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
INSULT TO CONSULATE.
Admiral sigsbec mt Cnrthagcna OBJ
tanned Reiterated Regrets.

COLON, Sent 81. 49, The American
consulate ut Carthagena having been
twice recently besmeared with filth,
Rear Admiral Sigsbee, with his flag
ship, the Newark, was ordered to pro
coed to Carthagena and investigate the
circumstances. The gunboat Newport,
Commander Mertz, Joined the flagship.
In communication to the governor,
Luis Patron, Admiral Sigsbee says in
part: II find your expressions of re-
greet for the acts of indecency on be-
half of yourself and your government
satisfactory, but that they have not
been given sufficient publicity. l sug-
gest additional precautions to prevent
recurrence of such incidents and
fuller publicity Of the governments
expressions of regret in order to avoid
friendly visit assuming more diff
cult feature"
Governor Patron complied by reiter-
ating his regrets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
pAvIs on srUMPINo TouR.
itinerary OF the Democratic Vice
Presidential Candidate.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.--Daniel Nc
COnville. chairman of the speakers bu-
reau of the Democratic national com
mittee. has received letter from Hen
ry GassawGy Davis In which the vice
presidential candidate said that he had
completed arrangements for his speak
ing tour through West Virginia.
The start will be made from Balti-
more on Monday, Oct. 10, after Il meet
ing in that city which will be address
ed by the vice presidential candidate.
Senator Arthur Pue German, eX-Sen-
ator William Pinkney Whyte, Senator
John w. Daniel Of Virginia. and eX-
Senator David b. Hill of New York.
Senators Daniel, Hill ard Whyte viii
accompany Nh Davis on his entire trip
through West Virginia. Stops will be
made at every town along the lines of
the Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake
and Ohio and Norfolk and Western
railroads.
On Tuesday. Oct. IL, the party will
be divided so that two will speak at
Piedmont and two Mt Kayser, and on
Wednesday two win speak at Grafton
and two Mt Clnrksburg On Thursday
evening Oct. Is, all four viii speak ut
Wheeling, on Friday at Parkersburg
and on Saturday at Huntington and
Charleston.
On Monday morning the party will
leave Charleston over the Chesapeake
and Ohio for connection with the Nor
folk and Western, and during the bal
ance of the week speeches will be
made at various points along that rail
road.
Senator German will Join the iarty
from time to time and will speak at
several meetings in the larger towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
Poisoned Judge In Critical state.

MOUNT STERLING, Ky, Sept. 81
News of an attempt to poison the fam
lily Of Judge William May of Saylers.
vile, Magoffin county, has Just reached
here. Arsenic was used, and the meal
was eaten without the family discover
Ing anything wrong Judge May, Mrs.
Ed stephens, Sheriff John Patrick and
Ed stephens were affected. Judge
May is in critical condition, but the
others are out of danger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

ROME, Sept. 27,-The pope has adj
dressed to the cardinal vicar a protest
against the congress of freethinkers
held here last week. The text is pub
lished in the Osservatore Romano, with
letter from the cardinal vicar invit-
ing Catholics to attend service of
atonement to be held in all the basil
icas of Rome on Thursday next
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept pa
body at one of the morgues has been
identified as that of David S. Fox of
Birmingham, Ala, a victim of the
Southern railway wreck near New
market, Tenn. and body which was
said to be ]. NJ. Daley of Detroit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 81
Porto Rico's 1907 public schools
opened, with 10000 pupils enrolled. In
the first school year during American
occupation there were 800 schools, with
$4,000 pupils.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27

OLEAN, n. Y. Sept. 27.-Fire destroy
ed the Boswell & Hubbard tannery
here. throwing about 200 men out Of
employment. The buildings and stock
were insured for $125,O00, the loss be
ing total. There were about $4,000
hides on hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
white Rnyn Won.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-After a
fight of nine months waged by the
white messenger boys the negro mes
senger service of the Western Union
here has been abandoned and the white
service restored.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
Burial of Ex-Mayor Edison.

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 27.-The body
of former Mayor Franklin Edison of
New York whose funeral occurred in
that city, has been brought here an1
buried in the family plot at the Rural
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-09-27
TAILORINCs 4

Frank Yelinek has opened a
tailor shop. in the Fillmore
building on NorthlSt. Ladies'
and Gents Tailoring.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08

Thomas Creevey, who lived in the
early part of the nineteenth century,
has presented some queer pictures of
English court life. During the reign
of King William Nv. Creevey wrote:
1.-THE Greys had just come from Wind
sor castle. Lady Grey, in her own dis
tressed manner, said she was really
more dead than alive. She said all the
boring she had ever endured before
was literally nothing compared with
her misery of the two preceding nights
She hoped she never should see a ma
hogany table again, she was so tired
with the one that the queen and the
king, the Duchess of Gloucester, Prin-
cess Augusta, Nine. Lieven and herself
had sat around for hours, the queen
knitting or netting purse, the king
sleeping and occasionally waking for
the purpose of saying, Exactly SO,
ma am and then sleeping again. The
queen was cold as ice to Lady Grey
till the moment she came away, when
she could afford to be little civil at
getting quit of her."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
Curious Hunting Custom.

The Labrador Indians when ON a
hunt stalk on in advance of the train
with their arms, while the women,
heavily laden with provisions and
means Of shelter, drag along slowly
after. When the lords and masters be-
gin to think of food time or wish IL
any way to leave some guide as to
their progress for the squaws they
thrust an upright spear or stick in the
snow and draw in the snow the exact
line of the shadow then cast The wo-
men, toiling painfully along, note the
spear and the progress of the shadow
and know closely the difference of time.
They know, too, whether they dare to
finger for a few minutes rest or if
they must hastily catch the stick or
spear and hurry on.-Chicago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
The Poison I'm MackereI.

There is no more wholesome food
among fish than a mackerel, yet close
thong the backbone of that same edi-
bic there lies a strip of flesh which may
bring you to deaths door even if II
fails to kill you. You may eat it a
hundred times and it will be as whole
some as the rest of the fish, but the
hundred and first time or earlier it
may cause terrible trouble. This is be-
cause it occasionally, without any sign
or any known reason, distills a power
full irritant poison. There is no diff
ference in the appearance of the fish
or in its flavor; nothing to warn you
of the danger. The only remedy is to
leave the spine of the fish alone and not
take the flesh that lies in the angle of
the backbone's edges. There is never
year without few deaths from this
cause, though you might eat mackerel
scores of times without taking harm.
Yet animals have some way of detect
ing the poison, and a cat will not eat
the flesh from the mackerel's spine if
it is dangerous. 1t is not a question
Of staleness-a perfectly fresh fish may
be deadly and a stale one harmless
London Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
FIFTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
a, Lawmakers in the Senate
and House.

and House.
Washington, April 1.-The attention
of the senate was divided between the
bill for the repeal of the desert land,
the timberand stone and the homestead
commute ton laws, and the postoffice
appropriation bill Little progress was
made on the bills. An executive ses-
sion was held.
Consideration of the sundry civil APP
preparation bill was concluded in the
house and the bill was about to be
passed when a vote disclosed the alb
sence of quorum.
Washington. April Good Friday
was devoted by the senate to almost
continuous discussion of political ques-
lions. The time was divided between
consideration of the Carmack resoln.
ton proposing an inquiry into the le-
gality of the recent executive old age
pension order and the postoffice appro-
priation bill, but no appreciate prog
reSS was made.
The house passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill. The remainder Of
the day was devoted to discussion Of
the conference report ON the army
appropriation bill, the house disagree
ing to all but one of the senate amend
mentS.
Washington. April 4. - Warren &C.
cupied the greater part of the SEN
ate's time with a speech attacking
the Gibson bill to repeal most of the
existing land laws. Mallory conclud-
ed his speech on the old age disa bility
pension order of the secretary of the
interior. The postoffice appropriation
bill was completely side tracked.
Three hundred and nineteen pension
bills were passed by the house in two
hours. Another hour was devoted to
rapid fire legislation by unanimous
consent in which large number of
bridge bills and other matters of min
or importance were disposed of.
Washington, April 5. = Though the
postoffice appropriation bill was before
the senate almost the entire day the
early debate on the measure was i'll
relation to general land laws, though
considera ble progress was made with
the bill, the free delivery service be-
ing transferred from the fourth to the
first assistant postmaster general and
the restrictions on first and second
class postma sters being removed in
the matter of telephone service. An
executive session was held.
In the house the military academy
appropriation bill was taken up and
Goldfogle of New York asked equal
of this country while travelling i'll Rus
STA. Livernash of California made an
attack on President Roosevelt, and
Morrell of Pennsylvania discussed the
negro question.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
DO|NCs IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Milwaukee. April 4.-Before making
its final report to Judge BraZee. Of
the municipal court Saturday, the sec
Ond grand jury, which has been in
session since the early part Of Feb
ruary. returned seventeen more in
dictments. The indictments are
against ten persons.
The list of the men indicted in the
true bills returned to the court Fri
day night was made public. and all
but two of the defendants (NieZOrow-
ski and Adlam) were arrested and re-
leased on bail. The list follows: Nathan
Mamberger, Alderman Fiersack, ex-
County Clerk Hare. County Printer
Krank Keogh, ex-Alderman Charles
Havener. Superintendent of Bridges
Adam, Commissioner of Public Works
Niezorowski. All are accused of either
giving or accepting brides in connec-
ton with county printing and the
granting Of special privileges.
The indictments returned by the
grand jury at it's final session Satur-
day are against ten individuals. as
follows: August Pulls supervisor; Her
man Haasch, chairman board Of SUI
pervisors; William c. Wegner, super
visor; Jacob Schultz, supervisor; Louis
r. StolIberg, plumbing contractor; ].
Marion DOesburg, business man. Adam
Kreuter, business man, of Chicago; Ed
ward Strauss, supervisor: Joseph A.
Schunk, ex-supervisor; Adam Moeder.
The testimony upon which the indict-
ments were brought related to alleged
illegal acts in connection with work
on the county hospital, which cost
more than double the estimates
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08

er man until the decks Were slippery
with blood. Amidst this hell the cap
tain stood unmoved in the coming
tower, calmly telephoning his orders
to the gun captains. His wonderful
calnness had uarvelousinfluence up
on all the officers.
1.-The cockpit was soon crowded, tlir
ty-nine men being taken there be-.
fore the fight ended but amidst tie
crash of the guns, the hiss of flying
projectiles, the thunder of explosions.
the racket of splinters, and the din of
the working engines the surgeons Ia
bored over the sick as at the hospital
operating table. Although some Of the
men suffered frightful agony there
were few groans in spite of the fact
that anesthetics We're administered in
only one case.
when the battle ended ana The GU
envy began to Craw off the officers on
the bridge checred. and tie cheering
extended down into the hold. the >tnk-
ers. and even the wounded, joining III
If !"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
SOME BEET SUGAR TALK
Report That Fight for Control in wis
consin Will Be Sugar Fac
tory Boom.

Milwaukee, April "A Sentinel spe-
cial from Eau Claire, Wis, says: The
announcement of the incorporation Of
the Eau Claire Sugar company is be-
lieved to mean fight between two big
companies for control of the beet sugar
industry of the state, feature Of
which will be the building of four or
five big beet sugar. fac tories at total
cost of about 81 100000.
These factories will probably be To-
Gated at GAINESVILLE, Eau Claire. Chip
pewa Falls, Madison and Fond du Lac,
and will cost in the neighborhood, of
$1,OOOOO0 each. The GAINESVILLE and
Eau Claire plants are said to be as
sured, and will be built by the So
called Davidson interests. The other
plants, it. is said, will be built by the
Wisconsin Sugar company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-04-08
SOME ALLEGED WAR FACTS
Correspondents Going to the Front In
harmonious News from That Point.

Correspondents Going to the Front In.
harmonious News from That Point.
London, April "a Toxic dispatch
says that the sixteen newspaper cor
respondents were permitted to leave
for the front yesterday, and the con-
clusion is that an important battle has
taken place, because the conclusion
previously was that no correspondents
were to be allowed in front until aft
er the first general land engagement.
Another Toxic dispatch says that
the japanese forces that repulsed the
Russians at Chong-Ju have advanced
to Yang Chun, forty-fve miles west,
and driven the Russians out of that
latter place after a brief fight No
details are given.
A Seoul report is that the Cossacks
are retiring toward Wiju in much dis
tress, having to cut down telegraph
poles for fuel and being out Of food
for their horses, which are rapidly
dying.
On the other hand st. Petersburg
"semi- official dispatch says that in
the fight at Chong-Ju the japanese
loss was ten times that of the Rus
SLAMS, according to Korean reports, and
that the Japs were so "distra cted" that
they hoisted two Red Cross flags in
token of surrender during the fight.
The dispatch also speaks Of the fight
having been crowned with victory for
the Russian arms"
Adispatch from Paris says: 1T is said
the Russian forces in the engagement
near Kasan on March q numbered 500
Cossacks and that the force of the
Japanese consisted of about 1.100 in
fantry and 1000 cavalry