davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
Cheap Rates to Boston Via New Yerx
City and Boat

s2o.7o for the round-trip, from Chi
cago, via Nickle Plate Road, August
II, Ii and II with liberal stopovcr at
New York City returning, and also
%stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake within the final limit, if
desired. Also rate of $l7.75 from Chi
cago to Boston and return, via direct
lines. Tickets good on any train on
above dates and also on special train
from Chicago at s a. M, August 18th.
Final return limit September Both,
by depositing ticket. Through
s,eeping-car service. Meals in Nickle
Plate dining cars, on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to S1.OO; also service Ia carte. Write
John Y. Callahan. General Agent, lib
Adams ST., Room 29s, Chicago, for
reservation OF berths in though stand
ard and tourist sleeping-cars, and full
particulars. (19-G5)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
Good Thing for South Dakota.

Sioux City Journal: About one in
fifty will have IL chance to draw some
thing. After the first hundred or two
have had Their pick, interest in the
further proceedings will rapidly
dwindle. What the men and women
wanted to do was to try their luck. a
large per cent of them, at least, have
no serious thought of building Il shack
and settling down.
The railroads have had a harvest
and the people they have carried have
had an outing. The benefit has been
mutual. The advertisement for South
Dakota has not been excelled in the
same length of tine. 1t is also to be
noted that the time was favorable, for
South Dakota never wore a more
smiling face or better clothes. The
general effect has been to enlarge the
view OF South Dakota: those who have
seen with their own eyes will report
for the information of friends at
home. Talk of the Rosebud opportun-
ity will leak to consideration of other
opportunities in the young state:
Rosebud will get what 1T can take to
advantage, and the overflow will ex-
tend wide to the enrichment of the
soil. There those are familiar with
the general situation who say there
are many opportunities as good as the
best the reservation affords. The res
ervatlon land is cheap, but there are
other lands, all things considered, as
cheap.
The commissioner of the general
land office at Washington counts, as a
result of the opening of Rosebud, on
an increase of 100000 population to
the State of South Dakota. He antici:.
pates' an overflow from the county OF
Gregory to the county OF Lyman. AS
a'matter of fact. it is not unreasonable
to anticipate that the overflow will
extend to all the counties of the
state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
For over sixty Years

An old and well-tried remedy.-Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. I
sooths the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoe a. 1
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculabie. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
FIFTY oLLAR REWARD

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trespass on 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 on these lands by running
stock on them or otherwise.
Wilbur 1o2-67-
east half Of 10, southwest OF II, south
half OF %. south half Of "a, east half
OF %. northwest of 26 and southeast
Of 30.
T.rey Lake, 1ol.e7-North half of ?
Pleasant Grove, 1ol-68-Northeast
Of 10.
Highland, 1o2.es-Northeast of 90.
Smith township, lo3-G9-Northeast
OF % and northwest of %.
j. 3. Long a be seen for renting.
d. S. Farnham, Newton Center, Mass.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
Brutality -ortureu

A case came to light that for persis.
tent and unmerciful torture has per.
maps never been equaled. Joe Colo.
blck OF Coluso, Calf, writes. "For II
years L endured insutferable pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved me
though l tried everything known. !
came across Electric Bltters and it's
the greatest medicine on earth for
that trouble. A few bottles of it
completely relieved and cured me-
Just as good for liver and kidney
troubles and general debility. Only
SOC: Satisfaction guaranteed by +. E.
Miller druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
Blessed Are The Tree Makers

We saw Jas. Byrne Monday night
emptying a wagon tank Of water on
the ash trees around his residence
property (rented) just east of the
opera-house and felt like going over
and shaking his paw. MIR Byrne has
a nice lot Of trees growing on that
place, though he has no connection
with the city mains. A few tanks of
water through the summer and plenty
of mulch does the buslness-and the
cost is less than if he had the mains
tapped. In M case you pay for what
you get and in the other you don't.
Blessed are the tree growers-in a
country like this. Their children
Though our friend "Jim" hasn't any
-mores the PITY will rise up and call
them blessed-a hundred years hence.
Don't get the notion that you can't
raise trees because You have no city
water. Ycu can if you try aud are
willing to pay out a few dollars for
the care of them. Go down and look
at Pukwana--bare as a bone of trees
and contrast it with the beautiful
trees ABOUT Kimball. Pukwana now
has an abundance of water and they
will have plenty of trees later on-at
least we hope so. Nothing can add so
much to the beauty of a town as trees,
and when you have them you won't
feel sick at the stomach when you go
east and see them in such abundance
and you'll feel more satisfied with your
home and surroundings.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
40 PITY shown

';For yenrs fate was after me con-
tinuously, writes Il. A. Gulledge, Yer:
bena, Ala. II had a terrible case of
failed Bullcn's Arnica salve cured me.
Equally good for burns and all aches
and pains. Only % C. e. e. Millers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

FOR sALE-A% pure-blood Plymouth
Rock rooster, just a year old and a
very fine specimen. The breeding
season being over S1.00 gets him-half
what he cost me. | will have one for
sale this fall. Another one Just as
we'll bred but not as fine an Individual
for IS cents--but you will haye to-
hurry. G. r. Than.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29
kyou See itin the Graphic Bet On 1t.
Most Anything
"~~~vNNRNNNoN

q
July %.
y good rain is badly needed.
See G. r.. Tinan for fire insurance.
Adolph Wolf is up from Platte this
week.
Miss Nellie Warner went to Oacoma
Friday.
Our friend Mr.. Beach was here oyer
Sunday.
L. a. Reynolds was in Chamberlain
, Thursday.
\. Lester Miller returned to Britt,
IOWA, Monday.
Peter Smith has rented DR.. Mills
house for a year.
Miss Edith Jones was in Chamber
lain ove Sunday.
DIR. Drake will be at his dental Office
here, August ? to II.
Clyde Smith came up from puk-
WdilI houud ulSuu.
j. A. Smith is here from Iowa look
ing after his interests.
Plenty Of singing and dancing at
the play Tuesday night.
Get a copy of the Rosebud Bulletin
LAT Ochsner's drug store.
j. a. Smith went through to Cham
/, berlain Wednesday night.
< Mrs. II. G. Smith is visiting her son
41uY and wife at Mt Vernon.
" The binders and headers are in the
fields cutting wheat and oats.
Miss Pauline Wuest of Sioux Falls
is a guest of Miss Anna Wentzy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Craft went
through to Chamberlain last night.
Mass will be held in the Catholic
church next Sunday at 1890 o'clock.
The nights are growing n%oticeably
longer and for the most part, cooler.
Mrs. Il. A. Berry went to Chamber
lain Saturday for d couple of days
visit.
1, Miss Fannie Klnsella was up from
famberlain the first part of the
week.
DR.. Willy reports a boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rea of Pleasant
Grove.
Miss Clara Gundcrsou of Bijou Hills
visited With Miss Maud Griswold over
Sunday.
Fred Kemp left for Mitchell Mon
day morning, where he expects to Join
a threshing crew.
DR.. j. w. Clevenger, resident dent
. tist, Chamberlain. Office e e. II
Scott's drug store
Miss Geneyievc Ochsner and Miss
kZola Jones went to Chamberlain yes
e0terday to visit friends.
A. j. Rozum left for Perry, Iowa,
Monday morning, after Il brief visit
with his relatives here.
The ladies aid OF the NJ. e. church
will give a social the 9th of August
at the NJ. e. parsonage.
Miss Inez Cook, who has been visit
ing friends at this end of the county,
went to Chamberlain Friday.
Mrs. John Parker, Miss Mamie Rey-
nolds and Emma Waterbury went to
Chamberlain on the freight Yesterday.
Miss Edna johnson left Monday
! morning for belmont, where she has
accepted a position in Dave VOLTS
store.
Nankato Commercial College wish
to send their catalogue to every per-
son who expects to attend business
college.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cllas. Rash returned
last evening from Sioux City. Mrs.
Rash has been in the hospital there
for several weeks.
Sioux Falls thinks she slept on her
rights-or Kittredge did-by not get.
ting 1t on the ground floor and being
named as a place of registry
The ladies of the Presbyterian
e~church gave an ice-cream social on A.
NJ. Bowles' lawn Tuesday evening. Ii
was a very pleasant evening and the
attendance quite satisfactory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

FOR SALE-One registered Here
ford bull 2 years old, one eight months
old bull, and II Jones mower rake
attachment. j. b. Stamp. (55tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

FOR SALE-One roller swing with
canopy top, n baby carriage in good
condition, n high chair. Peter
Smlth (6l tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

LOsT-Southeast of Kimball a grip
containing laundry. A. Borby, Pierre,
So. Oak.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

The greatest tonic, strength-giver,
blood producer, life prolonger ever
offered the sick. Such is HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. A family
blessing. IS cents. f. e. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

One cent a word first issue and one-half
a cent a word for every issue following
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-29

Pat Quirk had the bad luck to catch
"a tennis ball square in the eye. He
went tn White Lake Wednesday tu
have DR.. Rogers attend to it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
WORSE THAN PoPULIsTs

The Independent has often asserted
that the expansion of the currency
under the so-called gold standard
republican party was greater than IL
would have been under popuhst rule.
II Is somewhat satisfactory to Sue
some OF the great gold standard pa
pers now acknowledging that state
ment to be true. The Springfield tie
publican of April makes the follow
ing statement:
1T may be affirmed tina. the couhtry
never before experienced so great a
monetary expansion or imitation as has
taken place since the defeat OF the
silver part which aimed TO bring about
the very result that has onsued. lac
cllnchlng Of the gold policy on behalf
Of conservative finance has been loi-
lowed by consequences more radical
In their nature than would. In all
probability. have followed the suecess
of the silver party and the remonet-
zation Of silver"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

Congress has provided for the great
est ship monopoly ever known TO the
world. After July I. 1905. no ship can
carry freight or passengers between
the United States aud the Philippines
or between the ports Of those Islands
except those owned by Americana
There are not half enough ships owned
hy Americans now. not otherwise em-
ployed. 60 do that bnsiueaA Thla Will
not only raise frelghsa between the
United states and the Philippines. hut
all along our own coasts ON accauat
~ the scarcity of ships, That will alao
have q tendency 10 raise railAoad
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
UNPRECEDENTED INITIATION

Every one knows that the last pres
idential campaign, as well as the one
that preceded it, was fought on tie
one side by those who wanted an in
crease in the currency and on the
other by those who denounced an in
crease in the volume of money and
derided all those who did as Initiation
ists.' Through the insanity of par
tisanship the people voted to stop
the increase of the volume of none
by stopping the coinage of silver. But
what has happened?
One OF the most careful and acclr-
ate financial writer's in the United
States has with much labor and palls
collected the facts. He finds that there
have been three periods of great in
fation of the volume OF money. Inc
first was from lS49 to 1857 when the
placer mines OF California poured
forth their millions. Money in ciIcu-
latIon' during that period was in
creased $224.5l0.257.
The second period OF imitation vas
during the civil war. From 1860 10
1865 the increase In circulation was
s244 SOC 400.
The next period OF imitation covers
a period OF eight years ending An II
/, 1904. on that date there was in
circulation s2.5i6, $50. 2aS. being an In
crease In those eight years of $685.
05f $40. The increase In the total
circulation IN thla case amounts u
ABOUT per cent compared With 80
per cent IN the civil war period
This imitation Is more dangerous
than that Of 1851 when the omonnt Of
specie outstanding exceeded tes
amount ~ rcdcemahle paper The Ia
crease since 1894 Is greater per capita
than In either VI the other periods IT
Initiation.
The per capita increase ffum 1910 10
1857 was sstT. From 1880 "a iShS Il
was sa.ht. From 1896 Ia 1904 Il waa
yp.ss. That counts tho population %
the whole United States. bat during
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

the war, the increase was in the north
ern states alone which accounts for
the enormous rise In prices at that
time.
These are the facts. To some extent
the editor of The Independent has
verified them. They were published
not in populist or Bryan democIa at
paper, but in gold standard paper
the Springfield Republican. The result
has been just what populists said they
would be. There has been a rise in
prices.
1t must be remembered that along
with their demand for more money
the populists made other demands and
predicted if they also were not en-
acted into law, the increase in the
volume of money would bring no re-
lief to producers and wage-workers.
They pointed out that a few would
gather to themselves al the increase
in the wealth that results, If the trusts
were not overthrow, tariff grating
stopped and the railroads and other
natural monopolies were left to pri-
vate ownership. One part of their
theories has been demonstrated. No
intelligent man can or will longer deny
it. The other part will soon be dem
onstrated if change is not soon made
and the wealth of the United States
will pass into the hands of the few
just as the populists predicted.
But the most astonishing thing is
to see republican conventions deolaI
inc that fhav have f,1lfi1ln5 nvary
platform promise when the fact is
that they have abandoned their plat
form on the principal point of con-
tention and boldly adopted that of tie
populists.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
PoPULIsT EDITOR WANTED

Bro. James r. Cary OF the Neigh
(Neb) Woman writes to The indie
pendent saying that he wants to sell
his paper to some populist editor. lie
says that he has made full hand all
winter, but as he is 70 years old nc
fears that he can't do it during the
coming hot weather and do the wol k
that should be done in the fierceness
and turmoil of presidential cam.
paign. The Neigh Woman is a good
paying country paper, mas long been
in the fight and has a constituency
that always stands by it. AS tine
faithful old warrior takes off his al
NOR, there should be some younger
man inspired with the same love OF
liberty-the same lofty ideals-ready
to take his place. Neigh is a beauti-
full Nebraska town in rich county.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

The steel trust has made its quar-
terly report which has been looked
for with some anxiety. 1t pays the
per cent guaranteed dividend OF the
preferred stock, but dividends on che
common stock seemed to be perma-
nently eliminated. That is to say,
Morgan and his coterie OF promoters
have stolen from the people who In
vested in steel common $508, 300, 900.
How much misery that theft has
caused in American homes no man can
estimate. The men who stole it arc
called captains of industry They
are welcomed in the churches and
pointed to as shining lights of the
gospel. But the payment of the divl-
dend of per cent on the preferred
stock is another fraud. The monty
has not been earned. The present
outstanding capitalization of the cor
poration is thus approximately dlvld-
ed: First mortgage 5 per cent bonds,
100000, 900; second mortgage bonds,
1852, 100000; preferred cumulative Z
per cent stock, $3.50, 00O, 900; common
stock, $685. 600.
After paying the interest on the
first and second mortgage bonds, the
earnings lacked over 100000 Of
enough to pay the per cent on the
preferred stock without taking into
account depreciation of plant AMI
other charges. Every one knows what
has become of all corporations that
paid dividends out of capital or sur
plus. Nothing could have induced the
directors to take such dangerous
course but the desire to hold up things
until after the next presidential cleo
ton. On to Springfield!
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

A benighted individual down in the
provinces by the sea wrote to the
Providence Journal and wanted TO
know how it was that while local
bankers were willing to pay from 2h
to 4 per cent interest on deposits, that
the national bankers had $170,00G,Oy
United States deposits without paying
cent of interest, and the intelligent
editor undertook to explain matters.
He first asserted that this was done
wholly for the convenience of the peo-
pie and then added: ITO ask the paw
ment of interest on deposits which tie
banks carry at such extraordinary cost
to themselves would obviously be un-
reasonable"
The extraordinary cost to the
bankers consists of getting interest
on the securities they put up to secure
deposits and then loan out the depos-
its they put up to secure deposits and
then loan out the deposits and get in
terest on them also. The banks get
interest on the bonds they deposit TO
get circulation and also on their cirCu.
lation. Getting interest twice on their
money is the great graft that national
banks have enjoyed ever since tie
war. On that sort of extraordinary
COST they seem to have accumulated
a great many millions. The contor-
lions that plutocratic editor ir-
dulges in when trying to defend a Ia
tional bank graft is enough to make
the angels weep.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
BRISBANE FOR PRESIDENT

Newspaper men everywhere aie
suggesting Brisbane for president
One of them says:
"The justice of newspaper men
everywhere recognizes Mr.. Bris.'
bane as the Journal and the Jour-
nal as Mr.. Brisbane. This is as
true of the multiplied forms and
reissues of that paper in Boston,
in Chicago, in San Francisco, in
Los Angeles and elsewhere as ii
is in the borough of Manhattan.
Mr.. Brisbane is as simultaneous
as the light, as pervasive as the
air, as ubiquitous as New Jersey
mosquito, yet as impersonal as
fate. itself. His name nowhere
appears in his productions. Many
of them actually appear under or
over the name of quite another
person. There are those who be
lieve that he has made that other
man, as the Lord made the world,
by the word of his power, in the
space of six days, and all very
good, or as good as could be ex-
pected. But Mr.. Brisbane has new
er claimed this. He Is as modest as
he Is anonymous, or as he is, so
to say, multi-nominous. This is
already well understood. but 1t is
bound to become even better un-
derstood."
The Nebraska Independent claims
the honor OF having first nomi.
mated Brisbane for president. and
these other editors are only following
In the wake of The Independent as
they have so often done before. Guile
n while ago The Independent said to
the Hearst followers Ii they wanted
an organizer, take lhmsen, IL they
wanted an editor take Brisbane. But
they wouldn't take The independently
advice. They didn't seem 10 want an
organiser or an editor. They wanted
a mutl-mlllIonairc.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
aAmnlrar IN SOCIETY"

Richard A. Garfield. the greatest
gambler that tho world has known
during the last decade. Is rapturously
received hy society" In New York
and Providence. Garfield gaye an eN-
hlhltlon az WhlHtler'a drawings aud
paintings Ia the latter city the oGhsr
day and the Providence Journal saya.
Men AUD women prominent LA
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14
freights. especially trans-continental

freights, especially trans-continental
business. This act is a bigger rob-
berry than the original ship subsidy
scheme. With the tariff grafters, the
Philippines are not American terri
tory. With the ship subsidy graft
ers, they are. Congress obediently ac-
commodities both sets of grafters.
Vote 'er straight. Stand pat. Let we'll
enough alone. except when there is
show for a bigger graft, then don't Jet
we'll enough alone, but go for the big
ger graft.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-14

the literary and social world. as
well as in art circles, were pres
ent in large numbers, and the
beautiful costumes of the women
were seen to the best advantage
| in the artistic setting Of the gal
leries."
Meantime Jerome, the prosecuting
attorney, is begging the New York
legislature to pass law that will en-
able him to convict Garfield and send
him to the penitentiary by forcing
witnesses who have gambled in Can
fields dens to testify. Among the
chief witnesses that Jerome wants is
Reginald Vanderbilt.
&SS$S&SS
Twenty of the Fall River mills have
announced that from this on they Will
run but four days in the week and ilhe
news comes from Rhode Island. The
effort ito hold 'er up until after tho
presidential election Is already becom-
ing strain on the muscles.
To destroy the honest manhood OF
the nation, To overthrow the funGa-
mental principles upon which liberty
and free government rests. that is
trcason--a more vile form OF treasoa
than betraying To the enemy an army.
and that " Just the kind OF treason
In which the captains of industry
have been engaged for many years.
III Justice We're melted out 90 them.
they would be- hung-eyery one oe
them would he hung,
%c>>>><>
All sorts OF questions are hslng
asked Ia tho papers lately. one man
wants To know what becomes of one-
tenth OF the tax paid by all Mornona
10 the church, No public report naa
ever been made concerning the OK
pendlture 0f that immense sum. Whom
one looks over the huge properties
which President smith testified that
he owned when on the stand before
tho congressional committee. glimpse
cau bc gained where some oi N went