davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-25
WAS 1T TELEPATHY.

"Of course l believe in telepathy,"
said the psychic woman. "Let me
tell you about my little girl.
"Some five or six years ago we
we're thrown on the world together,
two waits. came to New York to
work and left her in the South at
boarding school. used to watch the
postman coming around the corner,
thinking, Now, he has letter for me
from Cis. She wants shoes or some
thing Aud sure enough up the stoop
he would come, bringing me such a
letter.
"Later took her abroad. In Lon.
don she met young Englishman who
fell desperately in love with her. As
she was only little over l6 and he
was quite as desperately fond Of card
playing, I took her to Paris, hoping
that in that city of forgetfulness she
would forget him.
"Like magnets his letters drew her
back to him. In London she had q
girl friend who had asked her to visit
her. She begged me to let her &C.
which 1 did. 1t was disastrous
thing to 10. In three week she
wrote me that she was married.
"Before the waning Of the moon she
came wandering into my dreams
walking about in them with tear, thick
on her dear eyelashes. Then one
night she came and sat by my bee
and said to me.
II am miserable
II was not much surprised, | was
distressed beyond measure. got up
lit the gas and looked at the clock. Il
was exactly.
"Unable to sleep, wrote her {
letter.
"'You came to me tonight in .
droam, darling,' l wrote. 'Whyr
by return mail had her answer
"'I was sitting alene at l O'Clock
thinking of you,' it said. He hadn'
come. He rarely comes till that time
and after, and l was wishing l conlt
be back in your arms again as | uset
to be.
"What mattered water and distanc
She had telegraphed her unhappines
to me across land and sea as If sh
had opened the door out of the mex
room and whispered it to me.
"a stranger thing happened. He
reply naturally saddened me. In m
unhappiness and anxiety l though
aloud as ! sometimes. though nc
not frequently do, it being general
considered a sign of insanity. A
l wrote to her, l said aloud:
"Oh, Cis! Cis!
, ! "That was at o'clock of Frida
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-25
afternoon. On the following day I had
this letter from her.:

afternoon. On the following day I had
this letter from her.:
"What were you doing yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, dearest?' she
asked. II was sitting in my room
reading when heard you call me.
"Oh, Cis! Cis !" you said; and your
voice was as sad as sad could be.
"Oh, l was glad to hear you call
me! l threw down my book and ran
from the room to the head of the stairs
thinking every moment to see you
rush up and hold your arms for me.
And you were not therel
"1n another day l held her in my
arms. l took her from him for time
and brought her back home with me
to America.
"We had no sooner arrived than
letters came imploring her to return.
"At length they became 80 urgent
that even began to suspect them of
containing spark of truth. And to
Cis, they were all truth. By and by
as knew she would, she put in plea
to be sent back to him, and I, having
become convinced of his sincerity.
consented to let her 90.
II shall not speak of the agony
endured when the gangplank swung
from the dock. I did not think of it.
"Marconi was on board. L knew
from his messages that the ship had
landed safely though if any accident
had happened to the girl I should
have it instantly through this STANCE
bond of our sympathy.
"From his message also knew at
what times the ship landed. She ar
rived at Southampton at o'clock on
Thursday afternoon.
"That Thursday night! l hope a
| may never be forced to go through
such another.
"Terror took possession of my soul.
walked the floor. I lay down and
tried to sleep. l got up and wrung
my hands. l tried sedatives without
result. Impossible to coax myself
into anything in the least resembling
sleep. Wide awake l lay the live long
night, and in the morning, white and
haggard, the ghost Of myself. 1 sped
to the office and cabled to know the
TRUTH
can awful six hours passed before
| had her answer.
"'He was not in town. she cabled.
Il couldn't find him.
"Then later she wrote how she had
thought he was dead or had deserted
her, but he had come to her at last.
She was happy. He loved her. But
the horror of that night She had
thought that she must die Of it.
"She had had no need to cable me
that horror. The sympathy between
US, the strong magnetic union of soul
and heart and spirit, had sent me
straight as die the news of her un.
happiness.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-25
geleet @iseellany.
Times Revenge.

"Have a chair" said the young
man, turning from desk piled high
with papers,: She had come at last
and be was glad. He had been ex'
pecting her for week. At first sight
she was young; at second, = school
teacher who had seen service for per-
haps fifteen years.
"Miss Morrison, l believe said he
with slight inclination of the head.
She smiled assent.
He studied her face critically for a
moment. Time has brought no in
ward grace to compensate the loss OF
outward prettiness. The same small
sordid mind with its quick but futile
brightness looked out from the small
black eyes. The same silly scorn and
selfiishness were stamped upon her
face.
She grew uneasy under his gaze,
and look Of panied uncertainty came.
Prof. Mason has seen that look a great
many times during the past ten days.
He was the new county commiss'
ioner.
"Well, sir" Miss Morrison said
with affected lightness, thought
would come in and get my certifi.
cate"
"It has not ben issued yet," re
piled the mmissioner.
She flushed, and looked frightened
"Why, professor, didn't l make tit
grader"
"Yes, you made l per cent. above
the requirement"
"I'm so glad!' she exclaimed
Frightening. cit would have beer
dreadful to fail, and this is my frs
year here. "Back home," she went
on confldentially, II always made tht
the highest grades in the county. Bu>
you, professor, have very high ideals
for us poor teachers to reach. Car
get my certificate this morning?' sh,
asked asked, after a moment OF
silence.
II fear not" replied he.
"Why?" she asked with a sugges
ton of sharpness in the infection.
81 think l will not issue it," he re
piled.
"Not issue it'll" she exclaimed il
amazement. "You said l made th.
grade"
Yes, you made the grade, but
do not believe you are compe
tent"
How could l make the grade if
wasn't competent-whats the exami
nation for?' Her voice was rising
IL demand certificate"
"The law here, Miss Morrison
provides that when the commissions
knows any reason why person is no
a good teacaer, he may withhold tn
certificate, even after the examina
tion has been passed
"It's partiality, pure partiality,
and she came toward his desk, shak
ing her finger at him menacingly. 1T
because I'm stranger, you wan
that Miller girl to have my schoo
But you can't fool me that way; II
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-25
1puetry.
THE SCHOOL OF TO-DAY.

TIL E SCHOOL OF TODAY
Forty little urch;ns
Waiting At the gate;
Not . single ono Of them
Would think of being late.
Ring the bell at nine O'Clock,
School must now begin;
Not boy is absent,
Every girl is in.
Faces shine with keen delight,
No ono breaks . rule.
Oil what Heaven on the earth,
Teaching Public School!
No more learning A BIC,
Learn to read by IA ash;"
All is 80 harmonious,
Not single clash.
Watching worms and tadpOles,
Doing sums from Nich0l.
Looking forward with delight
To visits from Van Sickle.
Happy is the teachers lot.
BltsSful occupation;
Every day is full Of joy.
Especially vacation.
Attending meetings ev'ry month,
Outlines every day.
Teachers have it easy,
Little work, much play.
Painting flowers and animals,
'Tis wonderful what skill!
With all the things the children do
We could q library fill.
Singing songs with true expression
Acting out each thought,
Music in its right conception
Beautifully taught.
These are halcyon days we teach in,
Who would change q rule?
This IL heav'n upon the earth,
Teaching Public School-Aber Nicht
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-11-25

Shirrings seen on fashionable gowns
are matched by shirrings on both the
inside and outside of hat brims to
wear with such gowns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
This Man Is Hot

Geddes Record: Clate Tinan Of the
KIMBaLL GRAPHIC clips an article
from the Platte Enterprise and
credits it to the Record. This same
article is the one in which Hoaglin
threatens TO plunge his political knife
clear up to the hilt into the ribs of
Judge Smith on account of his county
seat decision. Now Bro. Than, we do
not mind taking credit for some
things, but of the few things that
would rutfie our unusual calm exterior
this is n that makes our blood boil.
If you can see anything similar about
the Record and the Enterprise, we
cannot imagine what it is and we are
rather inclined to think you must
have been over to the Sioux Falls con-
ventiOn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
I. r. Briggs Sees Sioux CITY

Possessed of a raging thirst and a
desire to see the town, T. r.. Briggs,
a wealthy stock man of Platte, S. ID.
blew in Sioux City last week and be.
fore he finished his celebration he had
lost about 500. OF this amount he
claims $3.50 was taken from him by
May Williams, an inmate Of Cassie
Smiths resort She returned to him
$500, all that was left of a roll of $500
when the couple started out
The girl is in Jail in default of bail
Of $3.50, her trial being appointed fol-
Wednesday. Briggs is nursing a big
head and trying to get the fuzz of his
tongue by drinking brymo-sclzer and
lemon juice. Incidently he is repent,
ant and wishes his family would hear
nothing Of his escapade.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
j. B. Ryan Goes to Omaha

The Graphic is in receipt Of a letter
from John Ryan in which he states
that he is in need or some good Sum
day reading in the city OF Omaha and
to change his address from Sioux City
to South Omaha. With his letter
comes a circular from Rice Bros,
commission merchants, which says:
"Many OF Jul Sioux city patrons
have recently been marketing a good
many cattle on the South Omaha
market, to such an extent that we
have decided to transfer our efficient
cattle salesman. Mr.. j. B. Ryan of
Sioux City, who will from this date
have charge of u cattle department.
at this market. TO those already ac-
quainted with Mr.. Ryan we need not
make any special comment. His SER
vices in handling cattle for the firm
during the last three years proves con-
c~onclusivcly that he has no superior
as d trader on the western market.
Merits wins.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
We received a letter from Fred Har-

We received Il letter from Fred Har-
ycY this wcek-from Wickcrsham,
| Wash, where he is in the employ of
the Northern Pacific. Hc says that
they had a rather nasty winter, but
spring is opening in fine shape and the
trout are beginning to run. lie says
that it is a great country for:.game and
fish and no mistake. Yes, we know it
been therc-once helped get away
with three or four hundred big trout
that three men caught in n after
noon in that country. Fred wished to
be remembered to all his old friends.
The blizzard last week Thursday and
Friday was not harmful in its results.
The temperature was aboye freezing
during both days and stock all under
shelter. The freight got stalled
shortly after noon between here and
White Lake and it took until nearly
midnight to get it out. The passcn-
ger left Mitchell with two engines
and n was sent from White Lake to
help pull the freight out. The pas
senger got here at midnight. Next
day trains were running as usual.
We picked this I'D out Of the local
columns Of the Brookings Press, :Chas.
Il. Allen proprietor.
For sale-A pure bred Jersey heifer
calf four months old. Nothing better
this side of Kimball. Inquire of Chas.
II. Allen.
Ii we were anywayssure that Char
ley Allen knew the difference between
a Jersey hcifer and an embryo Texas
steer we'd be tempted to add that
particular calf to I'LL herd-that is If
She is giving a nice mess of milk-as
our calves all do at that age.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
a Birthday Offering.

Monroe Critic: The K1MBALL GRA-
PHO started out upon it's 23rd year
last week. During this long period
the GRAPHIC has been owned and
edited by Bro. c. r. Tinan. Editorial
ly the GRAPHIC ranks among the
brightest papers of the state. Too
bad the business men of Kimball do
not fully appreciate his efforts in be-
half OF the town and county. Here's
hoping the GRAPHIC and its able
editor vii! live long and prosper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
Church Supper TUESDAY, Next

The Ladies' Alter Society of the
Catholic church will serve supper in
the vacant store building adjoining
the Rossman meat market Tuesday
evening next at 6 O'clock. The menu
furnished by these ladies is ALWAYS
excellent, as has been amply demon.
strated on fermer occasions, and Il fine
supper will be served for % cents.
They do not often appeal to the pub
lie but when they do there is alwars a
big turnout. Supper will be served
after the play.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
You Had Better Hurry

Secretary Farley of the state press
association states that seventy APP
plications have been received IN ten
days for the st. Louis trip in May. AS
Accommodations at the Inside Inn are
being reserved for but one hundred is
important that those who desire to
make the trip get their applications
in at once so that the exact number
may be known as o o as possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
DOT, the Miners Daughter"

This charming drama which has
been in course of preparation for
abouta month will be given at the
opera house next Tuesday evening by
home talent. 1t is a Temperance play
with a cast of fourteen characters. A
glance at the cast will show that the
parts will all be we'll taken and there
is no question about anyone getting
his or her MONEYS worth IN addition
to contributing a mite to a worthy
cause. The proceeds are for the bene-
fit OF the Ladies' Alter Society of the
Catholic church. Reserved seats are
now on sale at IS cents each, general
admission % cents give the yonng
people a full house.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
David Mason.-a farmer......... Chas. Novotny
Herbert Mason,-David's son just
from college,. Arthur Blodgett
Royal Mcdows,-F oster son of
Mrs. Clifton =. ....... Pat Quirk
Arthur Fioyd,-A William .......... Albert Wentzy
George Clifton.-:A returned CALI
1ornlail ........-- W. y. hiiiselia
Parson Swift,--an astonished
Clergyman ...... Carl Summers
Bill TORY, II boatman, FlOyd's
confederate. -. f.. A. Butterfield
Brewster,-Polic Officer -
EbOny,-A CollOred Individual. ..... Chas, Warner
Mrs. Mason,-David's wife, a
good adviser. 800. Miss Mcguire
Dolores? The Miners
Daughter,.... Miss Kathryn Miller
Mrs. Clifton George Clifton's
deserted wife. Miss Fannie Klnsella
Winnifred Clifton, y Clifton's
daughter------ Hiss Alice Warner
Hapzibah,-.A Lady of Color Miss Susie johnson
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
What the Kid Saws.

-, Pukwana Press: The k1MBALL
GRAPHIC is twenty-five years old, and
nearly all this time c. r. Tinan has
been the guiding star. Very few pa
pers in South Dakota are SO carefully
edited and have such a good reputa-
tion as the GRAPHIC. We are always
glad to see the GRAPHIC prosper, and
that paper has never presented a more
prosperous appearance than now.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
You Bet

Gcddes Record: The K1MBALL
GRAPHIC set out last week on the
twenty-third year Of its existence.
Editor Tinan makes no excuses and
no promises, but we all know what to
expect-the only strictly moral and
one of the best newspapers in the
state
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
If You See tin the graphic Bel On II.
Most Anything
>~Ne<~N~,~~N~

April 10.
DR.. Stewart returned last night.
See G. r. Tinan for fire insurance.
It's not to late to order those trees.
Dick Perkins was here Monday
night.
Plankinton has an epidemic of
measles.
Frank Zimliska went to Chamber
lain Yesterday.
a. c. Whitbeck was up from Cham
berlain Saturday.
Miss Bertha kinsella returned to
Avon Saturday.
B. w. Ryan left for a land deal on
the train Monday.
II. Hinrichs was here from Cham
berlain Saturday.
DIR. Stevenson was here yesterday on
a professional visit.
Il. A. Reynolds left Monday for Iowa
on another land deal.
Mike and John Kuchera were IN
Chamberlain Tuesday.
Miss Mary Mashek an employee at
Chamberlain Indian school is here
visiting here parents.
A. C. Whitbcck wa up from Cham
berlain last Saturday.
Peter Achen, Esq. is nov the mana
ger OF the corner saloon.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
X. Gallagher last Thursday.
Mrs. Will Leach and Mrs. Hubbard
were down from Gannvalley yesterday
Henry Hinrichs came up from Cham
berlaiu Saturday aud remained over
Sunday.
G. M. Carpenter came out Tuesday
night and went through to Chamber
lain
DR.. j. w. Clevcnger, resident dent.
fist, Chamberlain. Office over e. j
Scott's drug store
Thos. Miller was in from Torey
Lake Saturday and made the GRAPHIC
his usual annual Call.
John Kirshbaum, who lived in Kim.
ball years ago, died in Oregon recently
SO Aaron Doty informs us.
William Yaros:i is now found be.
hind the j. Fl. Wolf company's coun.
tiers. He began work today.
Miss Susie Cook went to Mitchell
Tuesday to attend the Presbytery.
She expects to return Saturday.
Miss Helen Wolf returned TO Rock
Rapids last Saturday after a few days
spent on her claim in Buffalo county.
Miss Pauline Wuest, sister of Mrs.
Harry Wentzy, came up from Puk,
wana Saturday and visited her Kim.
ball friends.
Rev. X. e. l.. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes
and A. S. Stuyer went to Mitchell,
Tuesday to attend the Southern Da
kota Presbytery.
Tom and Clare Berry left Tuesday
morning with two rigs for HAND
county to begin active operation on
their sheep ranch.
A Bookings man is advertising
some STANDARD bred" chickens IN the
Press. He doesn't say whether the,
are trotters or PAGERS.
Miss Pauline Wuest returned tt
Sioux Falls Monday. She came out tt
attend the ball last week-the bal
that Old Boreas knocked silly.
The editor Of the GRAPHIC mel
Rev. Linka at Mitchell this week. He
was attending the Presbytery. HI
y wished to be remembered to all hi!
friends in this yicinity-and to b.
sure to send him a couple of setting.
OF. those Plymouth Rock eggs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of the County of Brule
State of South Dakota.
In the matter of the Estate of George A Gregg
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate of George A.. Gregg de-
censed, to the creditors Of. and all persons .iav-
m. Claim against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. within four
months rft"r the 1lrst publication Of this notice,
t." the said administrator at the office Of j. B.
Long in TN. city, of kimball in the county of
Brule, South Dakota.
Dated ut Kilnhall. s.. d. April 18th 1908.
JOHN w. GREGG,
Administrator of the estate of Georgia. Gregg
Deceased. CD
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

WANTED-Steers to pasture, plen.
ty Of water and good range. Cattle
will be run in a twelve section pasture
allowing 10 acres to each animal.
Steers only will be accepted. Call on
or address j. H. Montgomery, Cham.
berlain, S. D. (49l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
IEUi.OJ lJUI. /
FRED H BROWN, City Auditor.

A spring blessing for the sick and
afflicted. a tonic for the whole fam
ilv. Makes and keeps them we'll.
Cleanse your system with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents, tea
or tablets. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

a spring blessing for all mankind.
There's nothing like HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea to make one strong,
healthy and robust. Keeps the whole
family we'll. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
Il. Il. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
At I. II. Wolf Co,,pany,s

At j. H. Wolf Colllpany's
Best oranges at so ccuts Il peck at j.
II. Wolf T. Co.'S.
~ car load OF barbcd wire just re-
ccivcd
Don't forget that we have an clc-
giant line of the famous Badger hats
Have you seen those English top
coats of ours for men? Strictly up-to-
date
We haye a nice line of grass mating
and lineoleums
Come and see our new spring and
summer dress goods.
See Jul 25-cent values. Here they are
3 lbs good prunes
lbs good raisins
3 lbs good peaches
4 lbs good rice
2 lbs good plums
3 lbs whole dried apples
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

WANTED:-About so cattle and
horses for pasturage on my farm in
White Lake township, Sec. 31.lO4-68,
S1.75 for cattle for the season and $500
for horses. Plenty of good artesian
water. E.A.M iddlemasWhite Lake (5O)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

EGGS FOR HATCHING-From a
carefully selected breeding pen of
tde county M; the cG State are Pen1 from s ;RGize
Eggs 80 cents for Is farmer prices) II
you come and get them. II packed
for carrying % cents extra. Eggs
guaranteed fertile. G. r. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

FOR RENT-The Sc / of Sec. IA
Kimball township. e. r. Tlnan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

LAND FOR SALE CHEAP-N. W.
I Of 24-1O4.6S and N. ! of n. w. I and
Lot in 5-104-67, containing 300 acres.
w. Z. Lohr. al tf)
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15
soft COPE:

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
Eh2 veins has to come from
somewhere
nc springs of red blood are
r. Il in the soft core of the
5 called the marrow and
say red blood also comes
The spleen. Healthy bone
and healthy spleen
3: Ill of fat.
5cotts Emulsion makes new
sd by feeding the bone
r":",TTow and the spleen with
TIC richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for ali whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
19n1;;lsioa is a pleasant and rich
Food food. 1t not only feeds
tic b~lood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
1.eir proper work.
Send for free sample.
.>..,z ps sgt IT'S s BOVINE, Chemists,
roc and 4, III l-,--S >S" aos1.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-04-15

FOR SALE-Brood sows and SOW
pigs. Richard & Moulton (49)
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
4 4

The instructions struck Jimmy
boy Is being rather absurd. but he
"hcycd without any questions.
'l"sing his eyes. he jumped once
and came down lust where he had
stood before. y second jump pro
duc"d u" different result. but the
'fnrd
loot, I"ot-to"t. began an
automobile horn directly IN front
Of ms nose. thug- chug-chug'"
painted an engine directly under
meath him. B>-slzl-i onP-hcnf'
whcclcd an exhaust-pipe back of
him. There was u sudden lcrk.
and Jimmy opening his eyes.
found himself whill1ng out through
Mrs. Nlgg1nS door, past the check
clerk into the broad and crowded
aislcs OF the department store. IN
Il little hit OF automobile lust large
enough 10 hold hitn-hardly larger