davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
GRATITUDE
In the Shape of Check and Pass
to Worlds Fair

Laporte. Ind. October 2.-For saw
ing train from going through a
burning bridge near Wellsboro, La
porte county. Mrs Margaret Trump
received with compliments of high Of
fcials of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road company railroad pass for
herself and family to the World S
Fair at St Louis and check for
$25. The train was brought to a
stop Just few rods from the bridge,
which was 80 feet high and was hid
den by a curve.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
Apple Day.

Tuesday is Apple Day at the st.
Louis Exposition and at the Horti-
cultural Building, one thousand bar
rels of apples will be given away by
forty pretty girls. A number of To-
cal young men have left for ST
Louis.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

on the claim lists of the Western and
Central polo leagues:
Western League.
Muncie-Eugene Hart, Eddie Hig-
gins, Charles Farrell, Thomas Holder
ness, ROLAND Dewitt, Michael Cash
man, Wayne Fahrner.
Marion-Fred Lewis, Fred Jean,
Frank Warner, James Cameron, Joe
Fox, John Burgess.
George Bone, George
Cunningham, Sr., George Cunning
ham. Jr, Ado Mansfield, Barney Do
herty, Arthur Houghton, Clarence
Jessup.
Anderson--Frank Wodtke. John
Mercer, William Miller, Paul Gard
ner. Bert Mallory. Harry Craig.
Indianapolis Dick Pierce, Nick
| McGilvray, Ollie Coggshall, p. o 'Ha-
ra. William Bannon, Michael Nc
Carty, Levi Foster.
! Elwood-John Roberts, Charles Ly-
ons, Harry Starl1ey, George Harper,
Tom Murphy, f. Devlin, John Cal
lahan.
| Central League.
Ft. Wayne-J. +. Cannavan, Phil
Jason, William Leydon, J. McGrath,
Frank Sutton, I. II. Whipple, --
Emery
Lafayette-William Dawson, E. I'll
Gavitt, John Wiley, Hugh Devlin
w. Tibbetts, c. A. Lations, William
M. Mckay.
Kokomo-C Charles Smith, T. Hayes
T. Hardy, William Curtis, Charles
Fitzgerald. II. o. Malley, David Gu
sick.
Logansport-George Ole, Georg'
Griffith, P. Moran, John Berry, w
H. Conway, Otis Spencer, Hobe
Whiting.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
COST $4,000
Kramer Manufacturing Company op
Grating New Tramway.

The Kramer Manufacturing con-
pany Is operating Its new tramwaE,
which was built recently from Tuss-
ola. Ky. to the foot of the Cumber-
land mountains This road leads IN
to the heart of the heavy timber land
district. The timber is sent to the
factory here and used. The equip
ment of the new tramway, including
dummy engine and cars, cost over
100000.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

Mr.. Paul O'Connell Of Boston, was
the guest of local friends yesterday,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

Chas L. Thorp and wife are in the
city from Marion visiting relatives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03

Robert Carter leaves today for
Germantown. Ohio. where he viii at
tend the Miami Military Institute.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-03
"A REVISED
CLAIM LIST
ISSUED BY WESTERN AND CEN
TRIAL POLO LEAGUES
IA BALK ON SALARIES NOW
Many Professionals Will Refuse to
Play-Amateurs Being Re-
! served.
A BALK ON SALARIES NOW

Anderson, Ind, October 2.-The
following is revised list of players
on the claim lists of the Western and
Central polo leagues:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
We will send you
the penny, i.e., a
sample free.

Be sure that this picture in
the form CT a label is on the
wrapper of every bottle CT
Emulsion you buy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

! p.,ldii
pld.E0
(e.Am
|rulsh
fltSi {
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

"A special meeting ofthe council was
held last evening to devise a way to
pay the interest on the city bonds,
which in some way or other was not
provided for. A warrant for 1925
was ordered drawn to pay the interest.
The auditor was authorized to write
the city clerk at Mitchell for a copy
of the dog ordinance.
A few weeks since a deal was made
by which the grocery stock of N. NJ.
Warner passes into the hands of r.. e.
Schultz Of Eldora March l.. BY an
arrangement between the interested
parties the stock must be reduced to a
certain figure before that time and a
closing out at cost sale has been set
in motion. The advertisement on the
first page Of the GRAPHIC tells of some
of the bargains offered and it is but a
small part of them.
III. w. Hinrichs. cashier Of the Kim
ball State bank of this place has
bought a half interest in the Cham
berlain State bank, which will be reor-
ganized with the following officers:
President, D.. Montgomery; vice presi-
dent, W. T.. Montgomery; cashier H.
w. Hinrichs. The change will neces.
state Mr.. Hinrichs' moving to Cham.
berlain and it is understood that the
State bank here will be placed in
charge Of Fred Griswold, who has been
fbookkeeper of the institution for
number OF years. Mr.. Hinrich's In.
terests will add materially to the
strength of the Chamberlain bank
and will make it one of the foremos,
banking houses in the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

Inc Platte Epitome says that w.
y. montgomery of Chamberlain is
erecting corn cribs in the north part
OF tne town, where he expects to feed
4oo head of cattle this winter.
Exchange: Two men were dispnt,np
over their churches. One was a
Methodist and the other a Baptist.
FINALLY one of them called to a neigh
oor who was passing by and asked his
opinion as to which was the only
church IN which to be saved. "Well.
n%elghbor," said he, son and 1 have
oeen hauling wheat to the mill nigh
lorty years. Now there's two roads
lead to the mill. Ones the valley
road and t'other takes over the hill.
Sometimes l go one, sometimes t'other.
ANA never yet, friends, has the
miller asked me which road I took,
but ne always asks: us your wheat
good?"
Ihe government has minted a large
number of gold dollars for the St.
Louis exposition, some stamped with
the bust of Mckinley and some with
Jefferson. AS the girls would say, they
are sweet little souvenirs-but you'll
have to put up SO for one. This is the
price of . gold dollar, anyhow, as they
are not minted any more, and only
$780, 600 OF these are to be made by
Uncle Sam for this special purpose.
Inc exposition managers expect to
TRIBE their money on them and they
doubtless will, for they are easily con.
verted into pretty stick pins and
charms. Your banker will get vol
one if you wish.
This paper has just made another
yearly contract with W. Il. Severa,
proprietor of the well known Seyera
remedies so extensively sold in this
territory, which reminds us that this
is one of the whltest concerns we ever
did business with-a sure indication
according to u notion that the
Severa medicines are of the highest
standard Of excellence. We are re-
minded also, that every effort to
palm off something just as good
because a big profit can be made on
1T ought to be promptly turned down
by the customer. Remedies so per.
%sistently advertised as the Severa
specifics always have the qualities tt
back them up.
Editors don't print obituary poetry
If they can possibly help it, but the
country papers sometime have to do il
or offend desirable friends. Obituary
poems are almost invariably so bad
as to be amusing; we always read
them and get a good deal of comfort
from them. The worst we have
seen for a year was one which appear.
ed in a Nebraska paper. We can easily
imagine the humiliation and disgust
OF the editor as he handed the copy
to the compositor and he has oul
sympathy. One verse runs as follows
ITO the parents and friends and re,
latives, her death was an awful shock;
we thought she was growing better,
but she died at W o'clock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
tie Stopped Inc paner

E5saE.sA Ealss . uUEX -Es
= opp my paper; yes 1 hey;
! didn't like to do it,
But the editor he got too m @ It.
And ! allow he'll rue it.
! ana a man as gays his debts.
And l won't be insulted;
90 wne the editor gets emart.
! want to be consulted,
! took his paper 'leven years.
n helped him all | could air.
An when it comes to dunnin, ma
ididn't think he would, sir.
but that he did an you kin bet
It made me hot as thunder,
says !, Ill stop that sheet. / will
II the cussed thing goes under!
up the measly whelp.
An for his cunnin' oaper
: paldthsm 'leven years, and quit,
Yes, sir, I've stopped his paper,
Dakota Republican
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
saved from 4 Terrible Death

The family Of Mrs. M. y. BobbittI
OF Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying
and were powerless to help her. The
most skillful physicians and every
remedy used, failed, while consump-
tion was slowly but surely taking his.
her lite. In this terrible hour DIR.
Kings New Discovery Tor Consump-5
tion turned despair into joY.M The first
bottle brought immediate relief and,
Its continued use completely cured
world for all throat and lung troubles.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and $1.OO Trial
BOTTLES free at Miller,S drug store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

Coles Carbolisoap is simply delight
full for use in hard or soft water. You
can always enjoy the luxury of a
foamy, perfumed bath If you use
carbolisoap. 1t is not a carbolic soap.
Be sure to get Coles. 1t is sold by all
druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
the Graphic Bet On II.
Most Anything

my Is
Miller paid a visit to Mitchell
Marion Curtiss spent Sunday
anberlain.
House was here from Cham
Saturday.
Z r. Ochsner went to Cham
last night.
Harry Wentzy was up from
ana Tuesday.
Boney was dong business in
krlain Saturday.
Yer Hitchcock spent Sunday
ag parents at White Lake.
Andera Of Red Lake, was
citing business here Monday.
LReYnolds lost one Of his driv.
ases. BY death a few days ago.
sDelier started down the road
y morning hunting insurance.
your orders for the Ladies
%e9ournal at this office.
7 paid in advance you can get
asPHIc and Success one year.
god Mrs. Louis Richards re-
from Chamberlain Saturday
i.
Smith was up from Plankin-
Sunday, returning Tuesday
EaQth Griswold has accepted a
IS bookkeeper in the KIM
eatebank.
~. clevenger, resident dent
uncertain. Office over g. +
sdrug store
berry came up from Cham
Monday to shake hands with
granddaughter.
south Dakota Retail lumber
] thold their annual meeting
Eatown the 2eth..
stamp escorted his daughter to
Y Yesterday morning, after one
e%eflodical visits.
Waterbury and Clarence
gre looking after their farms
aDcounty this week.
asuyer left Tuesday morning
saa meeting of the Soldiers
pard at Hot Springs.
Eastalt was here from Chamber
saturday and accompanied
al'sh into the country.
roth returned to Yankton
asnere he is working with a
well drilling machine.
t y meeting Of the stock
1ae Kimball creamery takes
\ last Saturday in this month,
' from tomorrow.
Auditor Yarosh came up
uncertain ) Immediately after
met last week to be with
1ouring his last illness.
EWgRlngg letters remain nncal-
seue hlmball postof1ce. AZ
~ IN days will be sent to dead
W. viz: Mrs. ID. w. Mcloud.
" N.Y. Register: Clate Tinan
dRAPH1c is "the only
aal newspaper in South Da-
ss.' .hen heads his local column
aQt anything
WA.t 49,. -s-.tH 10 g3Ns4=.E =aELa-
h heroine Mohr gave a reel
slasonic hall Tuesday night
4. management of d. S. Nc
asSellng representative Of the
argus Leader. The Argus
otfered the Eastern Star an
certain number Of sub.
at it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15
burned, scared For LIE.

Terribly burned, scared For LIE
w read such headlines every day
# Coles Carbolsalye were used there
would be no cars. Tits guaranteed tt
quickly stop the pain OF burns anC
scalds aud heal without a scar. Gel
Coles, it isn't Carbolisalve. Is and sc
cents by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk Of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thia children SCOTS Emulsion
il the most satisfactory treat
lns.lt.
49, We will send you
a the penny, Le., a
,as gssNy sample free.
My Be sure that this picture in
fg5yS.1HtEM the form CT a label is on the
sts..*r9sEkr wrapper of every bottle CT
~ :sasyaSt Emulsion you buy.
ss., SCOTT 6 BOVINE,
go Chemists.
e. - 100 Pearl ST.. N. ".
saA soc. and $500; all druggists,
~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

SUBSCRIBE FOR TaEGRAPHIC.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

FOR SALE-.5ome fresh cows r.
H. Griswold. 1867
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-15

Wanted-A hired girl at Kimball
house.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Some Special Treatments.

They also suggested special treat
ments for women with tired nerves and
told IN detail Of many soothing mas
sage movements for strengthening the
nerves.
Following this article came a lesson
on refining the skin, giving the remedy
for blackkeads and enlarged pores, and
also a talk on the double chin. The
Small Sisters declared that the double
chin only came to women who wished
it. That instead Of Il being a sign Of
age or embOnpOint, II was a tell-tale
sign Of neglect II the muscle under the
chin received the care and treatment
that IL should II would never become
dabby and weak. In this article the
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
The forehead band TO press
out Ines

Misses Small showed IN a series Of pho
tographs the different massage exer-
else required for removing the double
chin and also for keeping 1t from max
ing its first appearance.
How to Look Young and Happy.
In the lesson published to-day the
Small Sisters virtually give a recipe for
a youthful, happy looking face. They
make II Gear to every woman just how
TO hygienicaly smooth out the wrinkles
and lines in the face. BY studying the
pictures she may see just now 70 re-
move the worry lines from her fore
looking frown which makes even the
sweetest tempered woman in the world
appear to play the role of the cross
and grabbed woman. The Small sisters
not only tell how to remove these de-
fects of beauty, but they show now II
why they treat the lines as they do.
In this same lesson they tell women
how 70 make fiabby cheek muscles
1t is tine dropping cheek muscles which
have so much to do with a woman
ing this muscle, nOurishing it, and, in
fact, putting IL back In the place where
1t rightfully belongs viii give again TO
the face the pretty rounded contour Of
youth.
The Small sisters believe that 1t is
the duty Of every woman to look as
attractive as possible. And II is their
intention to instruct all the women
readers Of the Sunday Magazine just
how TO make themselves and keep
themselves young looking and attrac-
tive.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Every One May Learn.

In a series Of articles written exclus-
lively for this paper. they are revealing
every secret of their art The women
who read these articles have the ad-
vantage of learning all that Is new
est and most approved IN facial mas
sage
The Small Sisters number among their
clientele the most famous beauties Of
the day. They have a genius for turn
ing out beauties. No woman who fol-
lows the teachings of the Misses Small
as given IN this magazine need ever
be tired looking or old looking. Ac-
cording to the Small Sisters. it is the
tired and old looking face that is first
OF all the neglected face.
Ali Defects Treated.
In the series Of articles which the
Small Sisters have written and will
continue TO write solely for this paper,
they have and viii treat Of every fea-
ture OF the face. They will talk OF
defects Of beauty and give the remedy
for the defect. They will tell women
how TO keep their skins clear, healthy
looking and satiny of texture.
In the first article Of the series they
told Of the importance Of facial treat
ment for the eyes. BY word of text
and picture this lesson was so plainly
set forth that every woman who stud
led the page would have no difficulty
whatever OF treating her eyes TO make
them appear TO their very best adyan-
taRe
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
Treating Nerves of the Temples.

There is no quicker or better way Of
improving the circulation CT the face
than by treating the nerves of the tenn
pie. We use both an oblique upward
movement. and also a rotary movement
which is rubbing around in little cir
cles. To have facial massage show its
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
TTedtin8 the nerves Of the
temples TO improve Circulation.

OF the fingers. This exercise must be
done with force.
Horizontal Movement for Frown.
To remove the vertical lines between
the eyebrows try the horizontal move
ment, which should be done with only
two fingers at a time. When a frown
is formed there are always two or more
vertical lines. We use the horizontal
movement, because in all our massage
treatments we always oppose the line.
Forehead Band to Smooth Wrinkles.
This simple band works like magic. It
is made OF the finest linen shaped TO fit
the Individual head. and fastened with
white elastic. It should be worn not
only at night, but when resting. If one
is apt to frown. Before the band is put
on, the cream should be thiclOly applied
In connection with the massage treat
ments. this band is guaranteed 10
smooth out the lines of the forehead and
10 Danish the frown.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

best results It IS absolutely necessary
to have a normal healthy circulation
To Strengthen FIabby Cheek Muscles.
It is the old face the tired face and
more than all. the neglected face. that
shows the dropping hsggy cheek mus
cles.
There is no excuse for habby cheek
muscles; there is no reason why every
woman should not retain the natural
youthful contour Of her face When she
loses il, It is because the muscle is
neglected It viii never soften and fall
of IL receives proper care. The muscle
must first be nourished and then rubbed
back into its natural shape. and then IN
time it will be strong enough TO stay
where it should. The cream is very
plentifuIIy applied, and then We rub it
into the pores with strong upward and
patting movement.
Shaping Movement for Muscles.
This vigorous slapping movement is
a great favorite with the most expert
rnasseuses in Europe. It hardens the
weak cheek muscles and Improves the
circulation. The Shaping should be
quick and vigorous and always done
with an upward movement. Never slap
or rub the muscle down.
Use Of French IIoneT.
The French ironer acts with telling
effect upon the riabby cheek muscles.
We give the upward beat with the
French Ironer, and find that it accen-
tuates all the toning effect OF the mas
sage.
Percussion Movement for Circulation.
This movement, which IS the same as
that used for body massage. is the last
of our series Of treatments for fabby
cheek muscles. It IS q rapid movement
given from the side Of both hands and
II sends the blood flying through the
capillaries. and causes a most beneficial
vtbratory movement IN the muscle. The
movement must be done lightly and
quickly.
OF course, the applying Of the cream
s the first step in all our massage
movements, and We use the cream very
plentffuIIy. In treating the frown les
peciaIly If it IS deep seated, we advise
not only the pulling-up movement and
the horizontal movement, but the fire.
quent wearing OF the forehead band. In
both Of these movements great strength
should be put in the tips OF the fingers.
and it is imperative that the patient be
treated with systematic regularity. It
is the same with all our treatments
no good results are obtained without
persistency OF effort. II the defect is
Of long standing the good work must go
on from day to day. No sPasnodic treat
ments Will give satisfactory results.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20

N ERE is a recipe which women the
IN land over should cut out and
w paste in their scrapbooks. And
NN there is no doubt that this IS
just what every woman will do.
It's a recipe worth studying and then
following out in detail. Nothing could
be more important to womankind. for
II is a receipt for a youthful face and
comes from no less authorities than the
famous beauty makers, the Misses Rose
and Lillian Small.
The Small Sisters are ahead of all
others in their profession. They are as
well known in Paris as in New York
and Newport.
The Washington times., 1904-03-20
To Eradicate the Frown.

The woman who frowns looks the dis
agreeable woman. even If she happens
to have the sweetest disposition in the
world The frown Indicates that the
muscle IS out Of shape, and so, to re-
move the frown, we treat the muscle.
We first apply the cream between the
eyebrows and then we use a pulling-up
movement, which we do with the tips
The Washington times., 1904-03-20


youthful contours are among the
most marked and beneficial ef-
fects of massage All The foes
- TO feminine beauty, crow's-feet,
-coarse-textured skin, double chin, and
all the Ills to which the neglected face
is heir. yield readily TO the nouIfshment
OF pure massage creams, and TO the in
vigoration given to aabby muscles, life
less skin and sluggish blood by slHille
manipulation. In the two articles which
already have appeared in the series
written for this paper. we have treated
fully and comprehensively the subjects
of tense and tired nerves, wrinkles
around the eyes. coarse pores. and
double chin. In this. we come to the
still commoner dishgurements of
frowns, and Of cheeks which are losing
their contour because the muscles have
begun TO sag,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-29
Congregational Church.

The Congregational church had a
special program Sunday morning. 1t
was one of the best of the season ano
was enjoyed by a large and attentive
congregation. The musical part OF
the program was of special merit,
The program was as follows:
Organ Prelude-(a) Prelude, Soma.
ia No. 8, OPP. Sc; (b) Adagio, Alex.
Guilmant. Mrs. Belle C. Ray.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Response.
Hymn-"Joy to the World"
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-"Glory Be to God On
Nigh" Mozart-Octette.
Prayer.
Solo-"Holy Night" Adams Miss
Patti Lindner.
Scripture Reading.
Anthem-"The Earth Lay Wrapt,'
Sheldon-Quartette.
Announcements.
Solo-"O, Thou Sublime, Sweet Ev,
ening STAR" (from Tannhauser), Wag
ner. ClaifeD. Gordon.
Address Christmas Message
Rev. A. g. Kaye.
Hymn-"Hark! The herald Angels
Sing"
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-"O, Thou That
Tellest Good Tidings," (From "The
Messiah"), Handel. Mrs. Belle C
Ray.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-12-29
HURT IN MINES
Jack Thomas a Shot Firer Hit by
Flying Chunks of Coal.

Jack Thomas, a shot f1rer in Gar
field mine No. 3. near Evans, was
badly injured last evening while en-
gagged in setting off the shots in the
various working rooms Of the mine.
Thomas had lighted a fuse and pass
ed on to the other rooms toward
the end of the entry. He was re-
turning and passed the door Of a
room Just as the shot went off. A
quantity of the coal released by the
shot blew threw the room door into
the entry door and the full force OF
the mass of coal caught Thomas In
the side and it is rather singular
that the man was not killed out
right. A severe fracture of the arm
results and a hip injury has devel-
oped. The man was rendered very
sick and internal injuries may have
resulted.
The injured man has a wife and a
number Of small children and the
fathers injury is a sad Christmas
for them. The man Is a brother OF
Miss Nell Thomas, an operator in
the Office of the ZONE Telephone
Co. of this city.