davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

Pretty Miss Nellie Has.omb, Omaha:
81 " my good looks and health to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Have fully regained my health" Tea
or tablets 35 cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sssss the 81 ZfMzZzzI
Two Distinguished Visitors

Madison Outlook: G. w. Lumley
and John Sutherland of Pierre who
are connected with the South Dakota
Prairie Dog determination Co., were
Madison visitors on Saturday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

If you are troubled with sick head
ache and other kindred ills. Just 60
and get a bottle os Coles laxative liver
pills sold by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26
Miss Georgia narper In Camille

Camille is one of those plays that
will live forever. After the curtain
falls on the last act one feels as if
they could see it all over again and
enjoy the second performance better
than the first. The story is familiar to
most theatre goers. 1t tells how a wo-
man of the world struggles to reform,
but society meets her with sneers.
Finally she falls in love for the first
time in her life. Then begins her sac
rifce. The family of the man she
loves requests her to give him up, in
order to ave the family honor. In
tile pathetic scenes that follow she
proves the nobility OF her character
by giving her life for the man she low
es. "Let a woman once fall, what is
there left for her? What man would
call her wife: What child would
call her mother?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

SUBSCRIBE FOE THE GRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-02-26

!. L. Drury, Judge. NU II. p. Craft, Clerk.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
Night Was Her Terror.

81 would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate,
OF Alexandra, Ind, land could
hardly get any sleep. | had con
sumption so bad that If | walked a
block would cough irlghiiully and
spit blood, but, when all other medi-
cines failed, three sl.0O bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly
cured me and | gained 5S pounds "
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis
and all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price soc and Sl.00 Trial bottles
free at Il. Wayne Griffin d. Bro.
drug store. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

more capable of showing the emotions
they can say more than light eyes.
But they do not denote any clearer
better character
"On the Contrary, there are many
people who argue In favor of the
light-eyed persons. and say that blue
eyes and true eyes are full OF dupIic-
ity.
IT you are going to read character
by the face do not forget to read the
the complexion. The skin Is won
derful index OF the state OF the body
and consequently OF the habits and
disposition OF the body.
1.-The skin of dy spepsia is sa'low,
The skin OF a morbid person, tronbled
with the liver Is a greenish yellow,
going into a saffron. The skin OF a
woman who Is lazy will be mortified.
"Ill temper affects the circulation
of the blood; 1t sends the quick rush
to the head; 1t parslyzes the nerves
of the skin and makes the hands and
head hot and the feet cold.
women are more effected by Ill
temper than they suppose, and a
great many colds are caused by bad
circulation, which In turn Is caused
by an attack OF bad temper.
1.-The skin that Is perfectly clear
and pretty almost always belongs to
the good uatured woman, and pair
OF bright, pretty red cheeks are al
most always the property OF the girl
with the sunny disposition.
at is said that an ill-tempered wo.
man cannot have a hice complexion.
Certainly her chances are much bet
tel Il she will govern her temper,
guard her tongue. aud t:y In every
way to remain equal balanced through
the trying scenes OF life.
THE contour of a woman's face,
while set to certain degree by nature
is not arbitrarily fixed. She can in
fluence 1t In every case and absolutely
altar 1t In a great many cases.
The forehead. which is such an In
dex of character, can be kept tree from
lines 1t can be made smooth by
massage and kept smooth by care.
1t is one of the features which show
very plainly the disposition of the
owener, and the feature which more
than all others. first displays Il e
marks of age and i'll temper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

An exchange whose editor has am
pie time to study the styles in female
hosiery says: The story of Lots
wife turning to pillar OF salt can no
longer be doubted A young lady
the other day put her foot on dry
goods box to tie her shoe and two
young men who were passing turned
to rubber"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
Best Liniment on Earth.

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, Shullsburg, Wis. +,
writes: 81 have tried many kinds Of
liniment, but have never received
much benefit until l used Ballard 8
Snow: Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. think it the best liniment
on eaath." 25c, SOC $1.O0 bottles at
j. Fl. Williams, Druggist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

\. II. HANsuS. q. 4. A.. chicago.
JNo. \. SCOTT. \. q. T.. A.. Memphis e3u5
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

When William E. Brockway, forger
and manufacturer of Monte Cristo
millions, leaves New jerseys state
prison on January 26, that institution
will lose the most notorious of its
1900 inmates, ssys the New York
Herald. In appearance he somewhat
resembles both the William H. Sew
ard and William NJ. Evarts, both
once at the head of the department of
state. Picture a tall, slender, benev-
olent-looking man, 81 years old, with
a strong, intellectual face and the
modest, self-contained manner OF Rus
sell Sage, and you have William E.
Brockway.
He Is not only a remarkable man,
but has given the secret service de-
tectives of the Washington govern
ment more sleepless nights than all
the other counterfeit money msnuiac-
lures In the country. The secret of
his so-called success has been his
ability to make genuine bank notes
and bonds seem counterfeit when
compared with his marvellous work.
1t Is said that when United States
treasury notes and Brockway's coun-
ter .eits were handed to an expert for
examination he threw out the genuine
notes as counterfeit and pronounced
Brockway's money genuine. This
Is why the man was considered so
great menace TO the finances OF the
government. When arrested and
tried in court he managed his case
with consumrate skill, and counsel
for the government called 1t "g:eat
luck" when he was convicted at all.
And even when sentenced to State
prison he so frequently found ways
OF legal escape that men began to talk
of hypmotism and ask II Brockway
had an assortment OF charmed lives
up his sleeve.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

DEAN OF COUnTERFEITERS
WILL SOON BE HFREE MAN,

else. l recalled statement that he
had spent ten yeras on one plate and
1t was said rival the best government
work. "It is not true" was the re.
ply.
Here are BrockMays own views on
counterfeitlng: "There are no ex-
pert, though there are good judges
of paper money. once had a fairly
good eye for distinguished difference
between, say, two lines OF paralleled
ruling done by a machine.
MEN have sworn under oath that
geometrical lathe work Is equally dit
6cult to duplicate, yet there are many
experts who can produce so perfect a
copy that the maker of the origional
cannot distinguish the difference be.
tween the two. 1t Is no secret that
by well-known chemical processes
the most intricate specimens of lathe
work can be absolutely reproduced.
CALLS BANKERS FOOLISH.
eff the bank people and companies
doing the engraving were not so hide
bound and welded to their methods
and processes, which they foolishly
claim to be intallible they might In
troduce new ways of manufacturing
paper money that could not be coun-
terfeited."
This statement by Brockway Is sig
niicant, for 1t Is a fact that a few
years ago on his release from Sing
Sing he had a conference with several
prominent bankers In Boston, after
they had been duly informed, at his
request, his record. Brockway as.
sured them with great candor and
earnestnes that he had invented a Sc
cret Ink which, II used, no forgery
could copy or exactly duplicate. At
ter talking the matter over with de-
tectives, the bankers declined to place
themselves and their money at his
mercy-put themselves In his pow
er.
During the Trenton interview he
referred to a conference he had once
with Ross Raymond, when they com.
pared notes and discussed the "mis-
leading" statements that had been
published about Brockway.
1.-The most difficult things to repro
duce in counterfeiting bank notes."
said the prisoner, "are the portraits
The endless variety expression in the
human countenance is beyond the
art of most men. If one fails repro.
duce the exact shade of expression in
the portraits OF the well-kuown men
appearing on bank notes the public
will instantly discover the bad
work"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

convincing PROOF tnat the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
s.,..t . What to Do.
There Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmers Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the
back. kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
OF the urinary passage. II conects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
1t, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. II stands the highest for Its won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
II you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in SOC. and ST.. sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
snd book t dSlsf'T ts1is
more about ii, both sent II s.!t i
absolutely free by mail. ~. E:l.e.{SslEtt2o
Address DR.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoo,.
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men,
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bnghamton,
NY on every polite.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22

SC0lInCnt OF sell
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion Of the kid
neys; II II stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is alec
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
A CONNECTICUT YANKEE.

OF course, this extraordinary man
Is Yaukee-a Connecticut Yankee
born In New Haven In 1922. While a
lad he was apprenticed to a printer
there and began as roller and press
boy In printing bank notes for the
state banks and banks OF New Haven.
The work was done In the presence
of at least two directors, who watched
and counted the sheets as they went
through the press. The plates and
paper belonged to the banks and were
returned to the vaults and locked up
when the printing of the notes was
finished.
In this work young Brockway soon
became an expert-was skillful, artis.
tic and original. AS the business
grew a chemical knowledge of how to
make better ink and paper became
necessary, and the boy was put un-
der the instruction OF Professor Sill
man OF the Yale college laboratory, to
master the art of electro-chemistry
Young Brockway showed amazing
ability and was early at the head of
his profession. Such was the begin
ming of his money-making career,
and being successful In manufactur-
Ing bank notes for others, he In time
began to do business on his own ac-
count.
When called on this man at the
Trenton prison the other day, found
him to be one OF the most popular and
respected of the inmates. He was at
his duties as prison librarian and his
face shown with pleasing intellect.
ual glow. The library contains an
unusually fine collection Of books. I
did not see poor book among them
all standard works CT poems, histo-
rlans, novelists and scientists, from
Plutarch and Homer to Thackeray,
George Eliot, Carlyle, Victor Hugo,
Darwin and Herbert Spencer.
Brockway seemed to hold the we'll
worn books In great affection and
kept them neatly bound, covered and
lettered on the backs, and he seemed
familiar with the literature and latest
discoveries In science and archaeology.
NOT AN ENGRAvER.
~ don't care to exploit myself or
to defend my character In the
newspapers" said the aged pris-
oner, "but I do object to mislead.
Ing the public with statements that
are not true. In the first place, I am
not an engraver, as has often been as
serted. l never engraved a plate In
my life and know nothing OF the art
In a practical or technical sense. I
am a printer. That Is my profes.
sion."
The warden said he doubted If
Brockway ever engraved a plate, for
he was not an expert In that particu-
lar line of banknote manufacturer
His great skill lay In knowing how
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
ANNOUNCE NE NIS!!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r.
DIRECT TO HAVANA

vin. Illinois Central Il. Il. TO New Orleans nnd
the weekly Southern Pacific ;. :. Louisiana" TO
Havana. Lenvc Chicago and Cincinnati Friday
morning leave st. Louis and Louisville Friday
noon. arrive New orleans saturday 1000 a. M.
leave saturday 200 y. M, arriving at Havana
Monday -mornng. Round-trip aud one-wny
through tickets at unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Central II. II. Illustrated Folder on Cuba,
giving all particulars. ON application.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-01-22
NO PRAISE FOR DETECTIVES.

In speaking OF secret service arrests
and his experience with detectives
Brockway says that "chance" discov-
ers more guilty men than the best de-
tectives. He declares that he reform
ed twelve years ago, when he left
Sing Sing, and had no intention OF
doing anything again of an illegal
character. But he soon discovered
that no matter how honestly he lived,
enemies still bounded him. and 1t
was easy to take advantage of circum-
stances that might be twisted into
suspicious acts and yet be entirely in
nocent.
AS to the counterfeiting OF coins.
Brockway believes the proportion Is
small compared with paper money
manufactured. The process of coun-
terfeiting hard money Is easy. Many
persons are In 1t and but few dollars
In capital Is required. All one needs
for the metal Is one and one-half
pounds of tin with an alloy of anti
mony aud bismuth and a couple OF
pints of plaster of paris. To make
the coins look like silver give them
bath In nitric acid and salt. To
change them to gold add muriatic
acid to the nitric acid.
Manufacturing counterfeit CONS to
circulate In foreign countrie- pee
tally In South America, h "ng
been one of the productive RS
OF the counterfeiting memt ne
community. But as a rule this kind
of money Is made to order for foreign
rascals, who come to this country to
have 1t manufactured for distribution
by their own foreign gangs of crooks.
BRocKwAY's NEIGHBoRs.
Brockway's cell Is on the second
story or the southern tier OF the prls-
on. His next door neighbor Is Nc
Allister, one of the Paterson young
men there serving a long sentence for
the murder of Jennie Bosschieter.
The warden says they are the best be-
haved men In prison.
Brockway said he had great sympa-
thy for the boys and was deeply in
terested In their case and story Ow-
ing to the excellent management Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

Laces and linens which have become
yellow with age or greatly soiled can
be whitened by folding them carefully
and placing them in the sun to soak in
a strong solution Of borax and water.
AS the water Is absorbed or clouded
add fresh water, and If the water be-
comes quite cloudy from the loosensd
dirt pour In new solution of borax
and water. Turn the lace or linen at
least once while II is whitening. In
the warm weather the yellow is easily
removed, though the soaking may con-
tinue two or three days and nights
without injuring the most delicate fab
RIGS. Care should be taken, however,
In removing the lace when once it Is
clean. 1t should be taken out, folded,
not squeezed, but unfolded carefully on
folded towels, pinned out neatly and
left tn the sun to dry. II the lace
sticks to the bowl let It soak of
don't try TO pull It away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR.
e<ayer Meeting Topic For the Week
Beginning Dec, 4.

Begfnning Dec. 4.
Topic.-How to worship in spirit and In
truth.-Ps. C, Is; John Nv. 1924
BY REV. s. H. DOYLE.
Worship may be popularity defined as
the homage which we render unto God
through the medium OF praise, prayer,
reading the Scriptures, including the
Interpretation of the Scripture and its
application In the sermon, and the Civ
ing of gifts unto God when the wor-
ship Is public.
Since worship is so great and impor-
tant part of our lives 1t is very nee
essary that we should understand its
character. Two of the most vital char
acteristics of true worship are suggest
ed for our consideration in the topic
namely, the spirituality and truth. The
true worship of God must be both spir-
itual and sincere.
These characteristics of worship
were emphasized by Christ Himself.
The occasion was His conversation
with the Samaritan woman at Jacobs
well. Her idea was that the place de-
termined the value of the worship.
"Our fathers worshiped in this noun
tain (Gerizim), and We say that in Je-
rusalem is the place where men ought
to worship" She looked upon Christ
simply DIS Jew and assumed that He
believed, as the Jews, that Jerusalem
was the place to worship. But Christ
pointed out the error of her belief con-
corning worship and declared that the
true worshipers would not magnify
place, but would worship the Father
in spirit and in truth, for the Father
seeketh such to worship Him. God is a
spirit, and they that worship Him must
worship Him in spirit and in truth"
No other worship than that which is ''in
spirit and in truth" is actual worship.
We worship God only when our spir-
its come into touch and fellowship with
His Time, place and methods of wor-
ship avail nothing, only so far as they
assist the human spirit to come into
fellowship with the Divine Spirit. The
need Of sincerity is very evident A
formal worshiper could have no fell
lowship with God. Sincerity is an alb
solute necessity to spiritual worship
and there is no true worship that is not
spiritual; hence the absolute need of
spirituality and sincerity in worship.
Let us remember these facts and both
in private and public devotions wor-
ship God "in spirit and in truth"
BIBLE READINGS.
Ps. kew. Ill; xcvi, SO; xcvii, IT:
Matt. ii, Ill; vi, 1-S; John XII, 20-26;
Acts I, ID; ii, IA; K, 1, 2; xvii, 22-34;
Phil. iii, 3; Rev. iv, lila.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
How to Clean st.tuettes.

Nothing takes the dust more freely
than plaster objects, more or less ar
tlstic, which are the modest ornaments
Of our dwellings, They rapidly con-
tract a yellow gray color of unpleas-
ant appearance. Here is a practical
method for restoring the whiteness:
Take finely powdered starch quite
white, and make thick paste with
hot water, Apply when still hot with
flexible spatula or brush on the
plasteE object. The layer should be
quite thick. Let it dry slowly. On
drying the starch will split and scale
off. All the soiled parts of the plaster
will adhere and be drawn Off with the
scales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
WINS We'll Posted.

Eyes, sir" said the village grocer, 81
take the big weeklles to keep track OF
the worlds affairs and the big city
daiies to keep posted on what is going
on In this country"
But don't you take your home pa
peru asked the drummer.
Nope"
"But you certainly ought to feel In
terested In local affairs"
ooh, know everything that goes on.
My wife belongs to the womans club
and three church societies, one Of my
daughters works in the millinery shop
and the other is in the delivery window
at the postoliice." -Indianapolis Sen
tinel,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

In time. Of course. Lot took unto him
self a new wife.
Shortly after they were welded the
new Mrs. Lot went home to her moth
err.
"Why, my child" exclaimed her
mother, seeing her tears, what In the
world Is the matterW
Mamma, ju-just think Lot Is the
mea-meanest man that ever was" she
sobbed.
HAS he been quarreling with you,
my petT
"N-no. But yesterday we went to
buy some things. and when we were
pick picking out the sal-salt cellars he
boo -hoo-he-boo- hoo-oh, l can't fin
finish itw
'Calm yourself. daughter. What
about the salt cellars?"
"He asked the clerk II he couldn't
show him some mourning ones"-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08

Here Is hint for housekeepers who
find 1T Il problem to keep the salt dry
in humid weather. AS rule it cakes
up so as to be almost unusable. At
one Of the shore hotels n clever waiter
has solved the problem by turning a
glass upside down over each shaker
between meals. This forms cover
that excludes all air. and the salt is al
ways so dry that it comes down in tor
rents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-12-08
TO PROTECT ROSES.
How TO Cover the Bushes For the
Winter without Injuring Them.

winter without Injuring Them.
The best system Of protection for the
rose Of which | have any knowledge Is
that Of bending the bushes down upon
the ground and covering them with
soil to the depth of FIVE or six inches,
says writer In Lippincott's. This
plan, however, is adapted only to loca-
tons where surface water will run
away readily Stagnant water about
rose branches in spring, before 1t Ia
safe to uncover them, will always Sc
verely injure them. In bending down
the bushes preparatory to covering
them great care should be taken not to
break or crack the stiff and somewhat
brittle stalks.
Make your bends slowly and gently
In order to allow the branches to ac-
commodate themselves to the strain
put upon them. When you have them
fat upon the ground lay piece of sod
upon them to hold them in proper posi-
ton until you can give them their final
covering. Lay them all in the same di-
rection and as close together as posi-
bic to economic In covering material.
Old and large stalks and the great
canes of the climbing roses are ex-
ceedlngly difficult to manage without
injuring them. To avoid the risk of
breaking them as the result of too
abrupt bend | would advise heaping
earth against the base of the plant on
the side toward which the stalks are
to be bent and bending the bushes
over 1t carefully and slowly.
This substitutes curves for sharp
bends and greatly simplifies the work
of caring for stubborn plants. If soil
Is used as covering let 1t be as light
and porous as possible. Leaves are ex.
cellent If one can get enough of them
Lay boards or evergreen branches Of
wire netting over them to prevent their
being blown away. The pardier sorts
of hybrid tea roses should have their
tops cut Off close to the ground and be
covered with at least foot of leaves
confined within a pen of boards or an
old box.