davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
ClMBEs CABINET OUT.
But Ministers Individually Will Con-
tinue Performing Duties Till New
One Is Formed.

Paris, Jan. 20.-The Combes ministry
presented its resignation to President
Loube this morning n the president
accepted ii. but asked the ministers in
dividually to carry on their functions
until "a new CABINET has been formed.
NJ. Combe in his letter of resignation
reviews his course during the last
eighteen months and says he has been
tracked by an ambitious and impatient
coalition OF clericals and nationalist
which INSTRUCTED the work of the ma
,jority. and adds:
Il have struggled foo by foot against
their maneuvers My personal senti-
ments are to struggle still. believing
that republican France is With me. But
it is easy to recognize that l may be
put into q minority at any moment
upon some comparatively minor Incl
dent, thus risking injury to the general
policy of the governments"
The letter points out that the major
1ty, although reduced. is still Il major
lty. and that therefore the past policy
of the ministry should continue To gov
ern the forthcoming ministry; and it
closes with an expression of faith in
the ultimate triumph of the policy, de-
spite the present "presumptuous boast
inSS of The reactionary clements"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
is TRULY GOOD NOW.
New York Folks Can't Pitch coppcrs
at a Crack Without Going

New York, Jan. 2O.-Tollowing the
surrender to District Attorney jerome
today of the gambling paraphernalia-
belonging TO Frank Farrell, Dave
johnson and Frank MacDougall, it was
declared by counsel for the gamblers
that jerome a closed every gambling
hous in New York city and that they
would lemain closed. The instrument
which made such effectual action pos
sible was disclosed by Daniel O'Reilly,
attorney for the gamblers, to be the
Bowling law, enacted at the request of
Jerome when he was attempting to
induce Jesse Lewisohn to testify
against Richard Garfield. Tha law
automatically releases from punish
ishment any gambler who gives evil
dence against himself to the district
attorney, but compels him to give such
evidence.
No More, Lawyer Says.
Lawyer O'Reilly said: There will
henceforth be no gambling houses in
this city. That they will not reopen
is shown by the surrender of all gam
bling paraphernalia. They cannot af-
ford to buy more every time the dis
;trict attorney takes a notion to make
a raid. Moreover, if the men who have
surrendered their gambling apparatus
should begin gambling again the dis
;trlct attorney could bring charges not
only against them III against their
employer and their patrons. He says
he will do this
Though Frank Farrell did not per-
sonally respond today to a subpoena
issued for him, it was said he had
promised to return to New York and
give evidence against himself.
Mr.. jerome was asked if he thought
he had stopped gambling in the larger
houses.
Il guess So" lie replied. II think
that have closed the larger places at
least. l have closed Cantield's, 'Davy'
Johnson's, Lichtenstein's old place,
Frank Farrell's n Ludlum's and their
stuff has been coniiscated. The houses
l nave been after will not do any
business while L am in office"
johnson and MacDougal told Mr..
jerome that they had maintained gam
biins houses in this city for nine and
sixteen years respectively.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
DOUGLAS Ends STRIKE.
Effort Initiated by Massachusetts Cow
ernor Settles the Fall River
Labor Controversy.

Boston. Jam. 2O.-The Fall River
cotton strike has been settled. The
settlement was brought about at n
conference held here between repre-
sentatives OF the manufacturers and
operatives. who met at the suggestion
OF Governor Douglas. The strike be-
gan July % last, when the manufac-
tuners posted notices of a 12A per
cent. reduction in wages.
The operatives will return to work
at once under Il reduction. The ques-
ton of the margin between raw ma
terial and manufactured goods which
shall be required by the manufacturers
Douglas.
Governor Douglas has been trying
to secure a settlement of the Fall Riv-
er strike ever since he was inaugurat-
ed. He is himself one of the largest
labor employers in Massachusetts. and
never has strikes. The confluence
which both sides had in him was the
basis OF the agreement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
FRUIT TREES FOR FENCE LINES.

There are many farmers who say they
would set out fruit trees if it We're not
that they occupied ground which it was
felt must be devoted to other crops. 1t
is too bad that SO many farmers consider
an orchard as somewhat OF a luxury and
b%cerudgc the ground space the trees oc-
cupy. For such men here is a plan which
has been worked with success and which
will not a up any of the ground needed
for regular crops. Set trees along the
fence lines both between the farm and the
road and between fields except where
stock is pastured. Set the trees close to
the fences SO that in time the fences may
be removed. Take good care in setting
the trees and the fertilizing given the field
for the regular crops and the cultivation
will be near enough to the trees so they
will get the benefit of them. Beyond this
the trees will need no care except spray
ing, pruning and the general care Il tree
requires under any conditions. BY this
plan the trees will be out of the way, not
interfering With regular crops, require no
cultivation or fcrt.liZing beyond that given
the field and. in Il few years. will be a
source of profit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
DODGE is INDICTED.
Another Sensational Development /
Now Noted New York Mar
riane TanoIe

New York. Jan. 21.-Thc grand jury
made a sensational prcsentment in tho
Dodge-AIorse affair late today. In this
document for the first time are set forth
the crimes which are really being invcs-
tigated. The words perjury" "suborna-
ton of perjury and Conspiracy appear
on this official record. 1t was alleged
that the act of Charles +. Dodge, who
is indicted for perjury, in seeking to AVE
set aside the divorce obtained by Mrs.
Clemence Cowles Dodge FROM him. was
the result c" s%ubornation OF perjury and
Il deep laid conspiracy by several persons
to aiG lid Charles w. Morse of his wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

And ] can almost realize said
George Eostock, with a force in his
words that startled her, how welcome
cMpialion would be to Il burGened con-
science. and how necessary IL confess
sion might become as an escape from
the infection of an intolerable secret"
such things can only be known to
and judged of by the guilty she muir
mu.cd.
Yes, only by the guilty. he re-
marked, emphasizing her words.
I'm the silence that followed they
could hear the rain fall heavily ON the
soddcn ground ana on the lead leaves;
and the wind rising once more made
the closed shutters rattle. From where
he sat he could see the haunted, pa
thetic look in her eyes, the weary eX-
preston of her face, II as she bent
her head he noticed how quickly her
hair had whitened.
He could no longer sit there Il silent
witness to the outward sign OF her
sutTerings, and therefore, rising, he
drew near to her.
You mustn't give up all hope yet"
he said earnestly, longing 10 relieve her
depression.
But my prospect looks black"
You forgot the old saying. that The
darkest hours is nearest to dawn"
And you really think that my inno-
cence may yet be proved?'
Il am sure 1t WILL" he answered
firmly.
sure" she repeated, surprised alike
by the words and by the tone of The
expression. "How-why-?"
"Because--" he began and then
hesitated.
Yes she asked anXiously, her feel
ing wrought to intensity.
Because. as | have said, murder Will
out one way or another!"
He eye expressed the disappoint-
ment she felt at hearing him cypress
this vague generality instead of some
particular explanation.
is that all?." she asked in Il low, dis
pirited tone.
Before he could reply the bell of the
garden door rang loudly through the
house.
1T is Nalerius," Olive Dumharton re-
marked.
Il must so now" Bostock said as he
rose.
She did not ask him to stay. but said,
You Will conle and see me again soon,
l hope
Very soon" he replied gravely. as
he took her hand and looked INTO her
eyes.
AS he passed through the corridor on
his way out he met Nalerius. who, With
displeasure in his prominent blue eyes.
coldly regarded the publisher. They
bowed as they passed without speak
ing.
she loves him" George Bostock
thought as he emerged into the rain
and the darkness, II h depression
he had felt all day grew deeper yet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
ENTERS DIES MONIES.
Iowa Central Makes Traffic Arrange.
ment to Come in on Burlington
Rails.

New York, Jan. 23.-President Haw-
ley of the Iowa Central oad stated to-
day that a traffic agreement has been
ratified with the Burlington. whereby
the Iowa Central gains an entrance into
Des Moines The Iowa Central's near
est point TO that city is now Osfaloosa,
about sixty miles distant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

Nurse-"Did YOU ring, madame"
bator up out of the cellar and mn tbo
baby back in it for a few days"
Nurse-'Oh, but, madam"
Madam-"That will do. Marie: we
won't argue. | am preparing a paper
for the club on The Relativeness of
the Absolute n simply can't be
bothered.' W
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
FRAu5? WELL SOME.
Colorado Woman Tcstifies that she
Made Out Fraudulent Registration
Papers for Hire.

Pueblo, Col, jan. 19.-In a deposition by
Mrs. Blanche Shaw, presented here in a
hearing in court in he election fraud
cases, Mrs. Shaw declares she assisted
Chief of Detectives T.. II. Wilson in maxi
ing out dozens of fraudulent registration
sheets. and had received pay from Kim
for so doing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27

In View of tho interest and Importance
of the subject to the public, and especially
TO the business community. | also sugges
that authority be given for the printing
of n special edition of 500 copies of the
acting sccretary's letter. together with the
appended reports from diplomatic and
consular officers. of which 1000 copies
shall be for distribution by the department
OF state. Theodore Roosevelt.
White House. Washington, January Is.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
CHAPTER NXH.

George Bostock drove home To his
llat in Herschcl Mansions absorbed and
impressed By the interview which had
taken place between him and the
authorizes. Entering his sitting room
he found half Il dozen letters awaiting
him, which he read Without under
standing and laid aside, only to take
up once more n read again with the
like results; 1or' his mind being fun of
the woman he had just quilted, was
incapable of fresh impressions.
In a little while Il servant announced
that dinner had been served. when he
entered the dining room and seated
himself ct the table. OF appetite he
had none: the smell of food proved dis
agreeable; but mechanically he helped
himself To fish. n Their forgot To eat
what Was before him.
ON the servant reappearing to change
his plate she, seeing he had not begun.
would have quietly retired. but that he
called her back. He scarcely tasted
the second course or that which fol-
lowed. and the dishes being removed
he Was he had not dined. AS
he sat looking absently at the fruit
before him and the empty glass beside
him he heard the electric bell of the
entrance door ring, and his thoughts
vent back to that other bell he had
heard Il couple OF hours before, and
to the man who had rung it.
Almost immediately the servant en-
tered to say Mr.. Mackworth had called
to see her maste..
Show him into the sitting room. and
say | shall be With him Directly" the
publisher said. thinking the inspector
called To tell him what he already
knew.
Now. Mackworth. on Tearing AT the
Italian hospital of the death of Me:za,
and having that news confirmed by an
Inspection of the certificate of MeZza's
death at the consulate. WAS ~thorpu.I;Iy
disappointed 10 md that the deceased
foreigner was not the man who hea
taken David Dumbarton's life.
But his mind recovering from this
modification reverted with force to his
old theory that George Bostock. and no
other, was The criminal. He was the
individual whose interests were cent
tered in Dumbarton's death. and
though Quinton QuaNc had hcsitated to
recognize in him the figure which was
seen TO watch the house on the night
of the murder. Martyn, the policeman.
had identified him as the same who
was in the immediate Vicinity of the
scene of the tragedy soon after it had
taken place.
These considerations. coupled with
the fact that Mack worth had been UNI
able TO trace George Bostock's move
ments from his leaving Mrs. Dunn
barton's presence until his return to
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-27
The New Woman,

Continued Next Week.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
A VALUABLE ROBE

When 1t comes to cloaks. robes, and other developments dear to the female Soul and heart the pale-faced sisters do not enjoy an entire monopoly. we have discovered, for the young ladies among the red nations sometimes show up with pretty expensive adornments. As an example. we find in a contem- porary a special from Tulsa, l. T., to the effect that Miss Mamie Rowling Crane had sold her party gown" or although 1t was old and badly worn, ragged and moth eaten.
 Miss Mamie Is the daughter of Howl ing Crane, once head of the Cheyenne band of Indians, who is represented as being rich in lands, but the old chap had become so hard up on account of recent reverses that he would have been forced to sell some of his land or ptnies had it not been for the sale of the robe, which went to an Eastern jewelry manufacturer.
 The value of this robe. like the value of some people. depended principally on the ornaments attached to it. The article itself was made of skins. and might have been worth but a few dol lars, but it was ornamented with FPS elk teeth. and although it may strike the ordinary reader as absurd to say that such teeth are valuable. it is true,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
A MooTED QUESTION

why do. the wicked prosper?" is a query that is agitating some of the esteemed brethren of the press no little of late days. As a general answer we might say that they prosper because they are wicked. It is not to be de- nied that good, honest and pious peo- pie are sometimes prosperous, but that Is not the general rule. When 1t is true it is because they have peculiar talents or opportunities by which they can make money honestly and without wronging others.
 But the man who cares nothing for honor. justice and the rights of oth- CTS, whose principal object in life is to get money. whose conscience never stings him and whose heart is never disturbed by the wrongs and sufferings of others-that man can prosper and grow rich while the honest and good man suffers. The Psalmist, speaking of certain characters calls them the ungodly who prosper in the world; they increase in riches" and Jeremiah, in his perpiexity asked of his Maker: "wherefore doth the way of the wicked prospere"
 Both the Psalmist and the prophet seemed unable to understand the rid de, but probably If they had lived in modern days they would have come to the conclusion that wickedness is at least not a bar to prosperity, if it is not really help We know, at all events, that some who apparently de- serve least get most.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
A GOOD LAW,

The State of New York has passed law. to go into effect on January the lst of next year. making wife desertion a felony punishable by a term in the penitentiary. We have not the statis- tics to show if this crime is or Is not worse in New York than in any other State. but we do know that there Is too much of it all over the country. There may. and doubtless are. condi- tions under which a husband is justi- fled in leaving the woman he has sworn to protect Where such conditions do exist the courts will give them due weight, but there are many instances where such desertion is not only cruel, but criminal. and should be punished as crime.
 Whether such laws can be enforced is quite another thing. There will be many complications in the way, and some of them would puzzle a Solomon. Desertion, as a contemporary puts 1t. Ifs a purely relative and ill-def1ned idea. No one can say how long a man must be away from his wife, nor how far he must go, nor how seldom he must communicate with her, nor how little he must do for her support be- fore he can be considered as having deserted her."
 All this is true, but nearly all crimes have complications for the laws to un- ravel, and there are many cases of wife desertion where the proof Is plain, where there is no excuse or justifica- tion, and where term in prison would have a good effect on those who are ac- tually guilty and on others who only contemplate the crime. If New York can enforce such a law the example will be likely to spread. and the time will come when deserting a wife without ample cause will be unproftable and uncommon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Alawuy. Good for an Item.

Detroit Free Press.
 When other sources fail the Balkan war cloud can always be depended upon to fill the void and furnish sensation Is there need of thriller" plot to murder King Peter of Servia is un- earthed. Is there peace elsewhere, riot and bloodshe6 can be found In that turbulent portion of Southeastern Flu rope about which so much Is heard and so little known. Here conspirators and intriguers thrive. The chief diversion of the populace Is plotting to extermi- nate each other. to tear down exist ing institutions without revealing any we'll defined plans for bettering condi- tions. Making widows and orphans furnishes a favorite pastime. Your pa- triot of today may be murderer to- morrow or vice versa. Real and imag- mary atrocities are alike seized upon with avidity by the outside world. and the territory whose chief asset appears to be greater proportionate power for fomenting troubles than any other spot under the sun is constantly in the pub lie eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Rnce Preiudlce In pltt.hurx.

The esteemed Washington Post comments with much pertInence ana vigor upon the fact that "Pittsburg Is having some race troubles, and they are wonderously like race troubles in Kansas" The incident here referred to occurred the other day, when ne- gro children tried to enter schools with white children in Pittspurg. The result, as The Post observes, was that there was riot, mob, a fight, and many cruelty assaulted and sorely wounded negro children as result" The Post adds:
 Suppose negro children had been Southern community--Norrolk Va, or no other Sim} t6an that they were thought ofMt? We know what Pitts burg would have said about it. She would have called 1t infamous. met in indignation conclave, and passed reso- lutions denunciatory of the 'barbar- ism She did that hundred times in the days when the Southern out rage milp ground grist for the c. O.
 But when the South fights a ne- gro 1t is a negro man. There Is not case on record where a Southern community mobbed negro children. There Is not Southern State that has not taxed its white property owners to establish schools for negro chill dren. and there is not R community at the South where negro children do not attend school In perfect se- curity'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Big Questions for Congress.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 If Congress during It's coming ses- sion undertakes to act on the various subjects the President threatens to bring before 1t 1t will have its hands full.
 It is not known whether the tar if is to come up for discussion and action, but there Is chance for it. the filibusters and orators busy a whole session.
 But there are questions known to be on the list and the majority of them offer almost as great opportu- mites for oratory, wrangling and fili- bustering as that. They inciude:
 The Regulation of Railroad Rates and the Extinction of Rebates.
 The Control of the Federal Govern ment of the Insurance Business.
 Political Contributions by Corpora tioEs and Others.
 Arbitration Treaties.
 The Santo Domingo Receivershfp.
 The Venezuelan Question.
 They are the main issues, but all the returns are not yet in. The Pres ident is now engaged upon his am nual message. What new form of Federal activity, ranging from divorce to millinery, he may urge Is one of those things beyond the range or pro- phecy. It goes almost without say ing that he will introduce some new matters, and 1t follows that Congress will be so busy that it will do little or nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-02
Senator Lodges Victory.

Washington Post.
 On Tuesday. September 26, the Re- publican caucuses in Massachusetts elected delegates to the State conven- tion. In those caucuses the long pending fight between the standpatters and the tariff revisionists was the point for Governor goes to Colonel Guild by consent of both factions, but lively and not too amicable contest for Lieu months between Eben s. Draper, stand batter, and Fred s. Hall, revisionist. The State convention will consist of 1,e12 delegates, and in the caucus Draper secured more than 1000. All the Influence that Senator Lodge could swing was employed in support of Draper. This is, therefore. victory for the senior Senator from the Bay State. But the defeated candidate and his contingent of the delegates will be heard from in the convention. We know of 500 votes in the convention, says MT. Hall, as quoted in The Bos- the first ballot" And he goes on to tell why these votes will be cast for him. T have been contending." he says, against machine power through out, and have been urging wherever 1 could by my voice that there should be revision of the tariff" And our Boston contemporary Democratic paper of the free.trade school. adds that it is not as If this were per sonal contest between popular members of the party or between local factions. The split in Massachusetts is along the line of cleavage on national economic policy" That is true, but all of the revisionists are Republicans. all are, therefore, protectionists, and the Demo- cratic party will have to get a aong way off of its latest platform declara- tion on this subject, Protection is rob- berf" before 1t can bid successfully for Republican recruits.
 The Boston Advertiser, the only organ of the Republican party in that city, says 1t interprets Tuesday nights verdict to be that the Republican voters are quite willing to leave to Senators Lodge and Crane to decide the economic policies which are best for this State, as shall seem best to them when Con- Eress is in session" That is sufficient ly preposterous to be almost funny | when one remembers that In the Ma tional House of Representatives, there are a goodly number of strong men | whom the Massachusetts Republicans have placed there. Economic policies" are expressed in bills for raising reve- nue." Such bills. says the constitu- ton. shall originate in the House of | Representatives."