davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-01-28
NATIONAL SOLONS



Thursday January Va. zoos
FhD legislative rArrHl4tt aN1 ...''
appropriation tIil NaH rrAh CO. I'
In thr senate ana there wH@ ,Hii@tAf
able discussion 90 fhr HIfH s-iFirr
Uuu Hu1 iur provision .H. wv
fI0n Ci furuisN Grade ""tfd4i iHhe
tf,t4,..,...ti. mona =..f the merchant mss.
=rfun-Wus= fruattvt# tu# the Eeuttc aUN ~
HUNry W4dr rhF pnlui lAAt tN'='"Ii'
mission =hau hrrn Flr1@s. %
favor W dtN ttfHihailhE oVltg t.ti
us fIv.g#uf EUtn subsidies hr "NA.'
t.uu Wl4 tuulAa go uy Senators 'i"i.t#r
ald Iodsc WHa were wDn.a .Ht
fla houaa IN talfreeuia titr- det I.d
ffq ent.st session q" uI~.H JON .i'
Impeachment .ntfF," l+i,nht
CHARLES eWn1Ur= fn' N@ihrih Nl~.it
af FlafIda dramatic iurihrA
tlrrrd= when Mr l-uLeHald Of AHlu.
uu.#. ai. Iumn. nt fluEldH wills"
uitd# thu ristflt= AFf .rst the lHuHl
admit ur ft4uHili Hi a'lrtri INTO
uhiel. the furtuU claimed t,Hdtd q .r=
rIta"JN,- pHupl# tu. commit hf q. Hi lH
Iautp. ntrlfuHt. Judge SwH Yur. BIZ Dammit
8drrittaa eivIHa "Hn Interview hut em
uhntlr4IIy AnulrI aHt aHEK iinn ~ HiH
hIm tuHt could Ns construed Into td
vlsirE .rlfi"n "f nuI9,I
EharkrftaHU resolution HutEH '1lnE NO
committee. nu Interstate commerce fN ..
,eailgate fhe panama Railway rn.npan'
wins rustei
Friday Jan IA. zoos.
Thc Legislative executive and iadiei q
aurrupriat i.u nlll Was uasard ii tiIe
ale after rhr chair hnd sustained point
az ofdcTa uKtluHt tLc tfurhdmri "li'- f3.-
ine the aaIarir7 n- lNil -,I Lee "nlin'
viuurIa from $3.50" io Ait'" tti.# W
u4aerd umeuduE thf law governing iH"
distribution 70 public I"' ninrut El.I'
ing pru-iDuH 90 tNr iHfMiI'DA hi ls.1'
policemen Killed lu lhr piH" Hi rItllaE
HuU it.rNeN. ryfetaetue Ola. lHW relative tu
the intimidation nl wllr"trR lh l.l"i"|
corrts to WttHraera before niitd stat
commits lnurfa. afI. 1pNlHlHlillftk 81.
for iHHFi-- s. Hooper "a blacksmith " h.
lost 1a rNe Wh.lt FIJI ihE smblgS @l tHr
governing
The avuttc amendment. to th' -
irfHUr government hlIl NrT. nnht "t.A. rd
iu HN ftt house al.A nr tntt"Dit
..ff conference Nt Sheppard Hf
'rrNHa introduced h'il iruHlnlllN- F."
sHFmrNt uf r flrHa fH iutWHr Al'N
uIufv who ride nu fI"- HaN
.IaU az thr. .Hafu. 4aaiusf judge @es
occupied tHr tamo uuNl adjournment
Saturday January % 1908
I'm tnp-.ai..ftr# another .iH. talfilG
wHa mRda Aif tlFtrtNE' Ii
.trauluiuua .uHzs.-t la. iN# i.tl
Iur =tutt ism tbf 'tteHWe4 lii.
Fate Uuhr#fAG t1n= apIHnt. i'.A Nf .. t..i'
saving tnr. wore #ttH H.'n.
.tiIscusaluu .tn Dob permitting NiHrtt
wouyu Who NfN Wuttich fore
regain rliiEru- NlN tU hD hltrI
a bin was uAfra1 Whieh mak
falonv to r.gulr tht Eee r'A ~
tho tUt.d static
Iru-I0u legislation Hf fhr f1t" ~
tlUa lu Sos ninI'.- WH tir
the house ar-slAu ID. rrrrt"u ir.
flr speed #'rsta'tftH0 lelHE fr.r
Then unanimous ..uarHl LEGISLATION ...H
EWas rt=au .N.Ur ald=uot wv.t
#prtsrutrI uI.irl inI- hraI came uHH
the uuu uf objection AmotE iiI' n''
urp. adopted wHt. nHr FrN'atuE ihr fNH.
rirht liW with reference NJ. ffHds tH'
and auutufr l4fhsHENa ttt pose. Hi r' '3-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
HOW THE STRIKE STARTED.
= History of the Big chiciis0 Labe

Struggle.
Chicago. May 1.-THE facts as 10 the
origin and causes of the teanls.ers' strike,
the greatest labor struggle! in the city
since the memorable strike OF 1894. briefly
stated. are as follows:
The transfers CT Montgomery Ward "
Co. struck April { out of sympathy for
the garment worker who{had been locked
out by that firm and other firms Of the
city since the November previous. The
garment DIRK alleged that their en-
ploycrs had broken agyeements with them
and We're forcing therA to a return TO the
old sweat shop CONDITIONS which obtained
before their agreements went into effect.
After a desultory struggle of two weeks.
in which the pros and cons of calling out
other transfers of the city were discussed
in union meetings. and during which time
Montgomery Ward d Co. succeeded in
making most of their deliveries and carry
ing on their business. although with con-
siderable difficult and delay. the team
sters' union decided to call off the sympa-
thetic strike and! offered to disregard the
garment workeyis' troubles on the condi-
ton that the twenty-siN striking team
stcrs of Montgomery Ward e. Co. be taken
back. This condition Montgomery Ward
e Co.. backed by the Employers associa-
ton, refused to consider. The Transfers
union then lSegan declaring strikes on all
firms whicli attempted to deliver goods to
or receive goods from Montgomery Ward
& Co. This in the last week has involved
more tina n $500 transfers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
JOHNSON A
Supposed Murdered Man Gives Hu:nor

~ 49,
Gus Tinge to Recent Developments.
Miller. S. D.. May 4.-Jacob Johnson
is turning out 10 be a wag. a humorist
mented as some of the papers have
stated. He drew $3.50 from a bank here
that he deposited before he left last
June. He went to North Dakota before
harvest. and. learning thai the rust
had taken his crops here. decided to
stay there rs he had no family. Visit
ing his farm the olher day he said he
would put in a crop, as the neighbors
had dug the land up so thoroughly
searching for his remains that it would
produce well.
The ease he gave Deputy Sheriff
Waterbury the slip at Sioux Fails was
that instead of intending to elude the
officer he was only going to a farm
house for his dinner. He has his pc
;;culiarities, that of seclusion and mind
ing his own affairs being the most
noticeable. He has never been before
an insanity board.
Z. John Young. charged With the murder
of George Todd, is the most devout
prisoner confined in the Miller Jail. FIe
astonished the other prisoners when he
went in by refusing to swear. smoke,
chew or drink, and when at retiring he
kneeled to pray they We're dumbfound-
ed. He reads his bible regularly. The
young man is following habits OF many
years. it is said.
Steven Pauly has traded his electric
light plant here to j. n. Schmitt, of
La Crosse. for Minnesota land. The
plant will be offered to the city, but II
Mr.. Schmitt holds it it will be greatly
improved. I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
LOST IN GAMBLING.
Downfall of Chamberlain Man Co st.
County $4,000.

Chamberlain. S. D., May 2.-The comtnit-
tee employed to investigate the books Of
the %defaulting county auditor, James, Yo-
vosh. has ound that his shortage ru Fls to
something over $4,000, not including what
he lost Of his own money during tho last
two years of his term. With the e&cep-
ton of about 500. this money was AMI lost
IN different gambling games that We're run
in the saloons of Chamberlain.
Mr.. Yovosh was always regarded as Il
model young man until he was capped"
into the maizes of the roulette wheel.
The effort is being made here to! reopen
the gambling games in the saloons. but the
states attorney and his assistant, y. b.
Chubbuck, declare that there will be no
more of it during their terms.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
MAKE LARGE HAUL
s2,5oo in Money. Stamps and Securities
Taken by cracksmen from the
Eibcro pcstot;ce.

Sioux Falls. 5. n. May S.-News was
received here this morning OF one OF he
boldest robberies ever committee in
eastern South Dakota. The ~postotfice
AZ Niborg, a small town on the Great
Northern south of Sioux Fails. was
raided by craftsmen. Notwithstanding
that a number oi persons were sleeping
nearby. they blew The safe in the post
office. which is located in the
store Of Nj. V. Olson, and escaped with
considerable booty.
Among the plumber rs 500 in cash.
5000 worth of postage stamps and notes
and other securities to the value of
about $1,000. Not the slightest clew To
the identity of the crackSmen OF the d.
'ection taken by them is TO be had.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
Deep Snow in Black Hills.

Deadwood. S. d.. May S.-Thc 3lacis
Hills is showed under with four to six feet
of snow. No storm like this has eve: Wis
tied this part of the state at this time
of the year. Trains over the Northwestern
and Burlington lines arrived at noon to-
day. after tweSty-four to forty-eisht
hours delay. The snow is packed in
drifts and is very wet. Telephone and
telegraph communication with the out
side world has been opencd.
There is some apprehension Of high Wa
ter, especially if Il warm rain sets in.
Sturgis, S. D., May Tho biggest storm
IN many years passed over this vicinity,
lasting four DAYS and nights. quitting yes
terday. Twenty inches OF snow fell, and
the roads are in horrible condition. I:v-
erything is snowbound. all trains are lat"
and telegraph and telephone wires arc
down. There is fear Of a flood III the upper
Black Hills.
TSe storm is thought to extend out to
the ranges. and great loss of cattle and
sheep are feared. Fruit trees are badly
damaged. The enormous amount of moist
ure is good for the farming country.
a mail carrier who arrived from Volun-
teer. Meade county, reports a great num-
Der of dead cattle along the road.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
NOTORIOUS MEN SENTENCED.
Convicted of Burglary of Akron Stores
Some lime ADO.

Some Time Ago.
LeMars, Ia, May 5.-George Taylor
and Harry Nreeland We're sentenced
to eighteen months and two years, re-
spectively, in the penitentiary at Ana
mosa by Judge Gaynor, Freeland and
Taylor are the youths who burglarized
four stores at Akron a few weeks ago.
They were caught near Elk Point, S.
d., and had some of the stolen property
in their possession. They both pleaded
guilty. Nreeland was given the severer
sentence as he was apparently the lead
err and was out on parole from the
South Dakota reform school. The boys
claim Sioux Falls as their home, and
both have been in the reform school.
Joseph HOFFMAN,, a boy of 10, who
stole a pearl pin valued at $3.50 from
Andrew H~enricksen, Il farmer near Hin
ton, was allowed to go on his own
bond to appear at the October term.
The court desired to be lenient with the
boy, as he is apparently of good dis
position and. this was his first offense.
He will be found employment in this
,ity
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
A s4s,oooo Dress.

Messages from Constantinople Civ.
lengthy accounts Of the splendid cere-
mony with which the sultan's daugh-
ter was married to the son of the
Turkish minister of justice at Yildiz
Kiosk, the imperial palace. The brides
dress. it is stated. cost no less than
$4,000. According to the Paris Gaul-
dis it was embroidered With pearls,
and was made in the palace itself by
two milliners. who We're increasingly
watched by an officer and two soldiers
lest they SHOULD appropriate any of the
gems.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
MANY FEAR FOUL PLAY.
Grewsome Signs Are Found at Iona.
LYMAN County.

Oacona. S. D.. May S.-Iona. a little
town at the south end of Lyman county,
is all torn up over the discovery of what
is supposed 10 be the evidence OF a great
crime.
Workmen in removing one of the promi-
nent buildings of that town We're horri-
fed to find quantities of human hair,
auburn in hue. The hair was evidently that
of a woman and bore evidence OF having
slipped from the scalp instead of having
been shorn. This indicates 10 the citizens
of Iona that the hair was from the head
of one some time dead.
The mystery deepened when a few days
later a dog came into town carrying a
human arm bone not yet dried. The pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that foul play
has been used and that the victim was a
woman With auburn hair.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
DISTRICT is TRANSFERRED.
Gregory Is Now a Part of Tract Under
Mitcheli's Jurisdiction.

Chamberlain. : d.. May S.-Gresory
county. which was last winter de-
tached from the Chamberlain land dis
trict and added To the Mitchell district.
has been formally transferred to that
place. the records being taken to Mitch
ell this week under the direction of
Register Geo. +. Foster. of the Mitch
ell office. There is but little public
land left in that county. but the large
lumber of contests to be passed on at
once will ada materially 10 the Mitch
ell office. AT the Chamberlain land Of
flee during the month of April there
We're "a total of i02 original entries
filed. Of which 1874 Were for Rosebud
lands and 26S for Sioux lands in Lyman
county. This Was quite a showing. but
May will put that figure completely in
the shade. rs there is at present AN abb
solute scramble for lands along the
projected extension of the Milwaukee
Dad from this city.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
A NJ
Man Sent Price of g Sack of Flour X.
One Tine Stole.

Sisseton. S. D.. May S.-Gpon opening his
mail the other day j. a. McNeeVer, a local
business man. was surprised to find in
one of the envelopes the sum of $50 in
cash and the following letter:
Dear Sir: Enclosed find Sl-50 which I owe
YOU for a sack of nour that | took from
you about three years go.
was hard up and had no money to pay
YOU, and went INTO your place OF businesi
and helped myself 10 the flour whes, you
was not there.
nave repented and want TO make il
eight with you and God. j hope this will
prove satisfactory because tioNr was
cheaper then and the enclosed money VIII
pay both principal and interest.
A Repentant Sinner.
There was nothing TO disclose the idei-
tity of the writer or whether or I IL he was
a resident Of Sisseton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
SOUTH DAKo1,

There are mills In Germany
engaged exclusively in the manufac-
turc of tissue paper. Germany turns
cut more tissue paper than any other
country in the world. The exports of
German tissue paper, especially those
qualities used for cigarettes, copying
books, artificial flowers, chimney
shades, carnival articles, etc. are
steadily increasing. Up to about twen-
" years ago, says q German contenl-
porarS, the manufacture of tissue pa
per was almost unknown in Germany.
and now the German article controls
lnoYl of the worlds leading markets.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The traction situation in. Chicago is
controlled by two companies, the Union
Fraction and the Chicago City. BY the
recent purchase of control of the lat
ter company for SIG, 900, 900, j. Pierpont
Morgan controls the entire traction
business, though associated with him
are Marshall Field n JOIN ]. Mitch
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

King Leopold of Belgium has taken
possession of the new Japanese palace
i'll the Royal Park at Laeken 1t is di-
Nided into several wings. Each OF them
contains half a dozen finely decorated
drawings rooms. The furniture, the
ornaments. h sculptures, the paint
ings. the screens and the roof were eN-
ecuted at Toxic by the best japanese
artists. More than 1000 electric lights
illuminate the palace, where the king
intends giving some gorgeous recep-
items in honor of the shad of Persia
next sulnmer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
INDIANS WANT WORK
Eight Hundred on Pine Ridge Aseno,
Are WillinG.

Pine Ridge Indian Agency, $. o..
May G.-"lIight hundred abln-bodied
Oglala Sioux Indians wan employ
ment." This is the announcement made
in n circular which has recently been
issued by John Il. Brennan, United
States indian agent nj this agency.
1t was only a few years 6 that the
SiouX warriors living on the Pin Ridge
reservation. in the southwestern Dor
ton Of South Dakota. were hunting TOY
scalps. Now. as the circular shows.
they arc hunting for work. This is the
result of the efforts OF the government
10 make them self-supporting.
The circular issued by Agent Brennan,
continues: The attention of railroad
contractors. constructors Of irrigation
bitches aud ranchmen is; called to the
fact that we have 500 young, able
bodied Oglala Sioux lpdians on this
reservation who are DESTROYS Of adopt
ing the habits OF their white brethren
and earn their own living.
They wish TO go To work either ;t
railroad grading. digging bitches, l@ra-
ing sheep or l'anching.
In addition To the 500 Indians WHO
wish employment outside the reserv;l-
ton, several hundred male Indians Will
be emi loyed during the lmme in
constructing roads and reservoirs and
in making other improvements Within
the borders of the reservation.
Those who lave had experience in
employing Sioux Indian laborers state
that the redmcn readily learn the work
assigned to them and become faithful
and efficient work!nen.
1t is believed that as n result OF these
500 securing employment at points OUT
side the reservation. hundreds OF othrt'
a~ble-bOdied Sioux warriors Will be ell
couraged to follow their example, and
that the Indian problem will thus solve
Itself in II decade or two.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

A lamb nursing milk from a bottle
the same as a baby vas the spectacle
that Annapolitans witnessed the other
day. The lamb was being driven about
the city on a dray. 1t was seated in
the lap OF the driver. and was nursing
from a bottle to which a small rubber
nipple was attached, the same as to a
baby's bottle.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

For 1905 the assessed valuation of
franchises in the city of New York is
500. 1913. $50. AT the tax rate of s1.51 the
annual revenue from these franchises
would be over 81, 500, 900. The accumu-
lated taxes due the city for six years
are over $780, 900, 900. The corporations
resisted in the courts the payment of
this tax and after a long legal battle
the court of appeals, on April IS, 1908,
unanimously sustained the tax.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

There is a man of Sc in New York
Who has not tasted meat in thirty
eight years. He expects to live twenty
five or thirty years longer. He has
b light up Il large family on vegetables
alone. His eldest son, who "a in
childhood very delicate, with an obvi-
cus consumptive tendency, became a
Vegetarian with his father thirty-eight
a ago, and is Il fine, vigorous,
hearty man, educating his children In
the same regimen.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

With reference to the cremation of
the body OF General :Mylander, at Jena,
under Roman Catholic auspices, a lead
ing Roman Catholic organ of Germany
the Bayerischer Courier-states that
the participation of the priests was the
result of instructions received from IL
high ecclesiastical quarter, and that
the ease is n precedent for Roman
Catholics throughout the world.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Among the interesting facts about
the new Pennsylvania railroad tunnel
and terminal in New York are these:
Total cost, $50, 600. 900, in addition to the
$40 600, 600 for the station site, on which
We're about 800 dwellings,; daily train
capacity, 800; passenger accommoda-
ton daily, 200, 600: men at work, about
10000: time required for trip under the
hudson, two minutes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Charged with street betting. which
ne denied, a bookmaker stated in a
London police court hat somebody had
thrust a paper into his hand in the
street, but he had no idea what it
meant. "Well.' said the magistrate,
'.Tll tell you then. 1t means SIS, or Il
ont
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Radium has been found in wheaton
flour, said Professor J.. J.. Thompson,
Mt the Royal institute. London. How
1t got there, he added, he could not
explain. There was no doubt. however.
that such f1our would produce radio
active bread.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The Elder-Dempster steamship line is
now running boats between London
and Bermuda for passengers n cargo.
The voyage takes about twelve days.
The company wants to make Bermuda
IS popular with English people as it is
with Americans as a winter resort.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
STEAMER in THE ICE.
Allan Line Turbine Boat Victorian,
with 1900 Passengers, Stranded
at st. lawrence's Mouth.

st. Johns. n. f.. May S.-The Allan
line turbine steamer Victorian. from
Liverpool for Montreal, with 1900 pas
sengers. is stuck in an ice foe a mile
off Cape Ray at the entrance to the
Gulf of st. Lawrence. She is unable
to proceed further. The pursur. who
came ashore, reported all on board
well.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

At Pompeii, Naples, San MARITIME and
other Italian cities tourists could OBJ
tain formerly with ease. permits to
snapshot historic places for a nominal
fee, but now the objects intended to
be photographed have to be specified in
writing, and Il tax, varying from 10
cents to 81, is imposed for every mega
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The three great power stations now
being built on the Canadian side of
niagara Falls will have an aggregate
output Of 1885, 900 horsepower. Ulti-
mately one of the companies, the On
tario, will add to it's output so as to
bring the total to 401, 900 horsepower. 1t
is estimated that the grand total of the
worlds present hydro-electric power is
1.4S3, 600 horsepower. of which the Cam
"a per cent,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

BY a vote of 141 to II the Pennsyl-
vania house of representatives has
passed a bill providing $4,000 for the
purpose of erecting a statue of the late
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay in front
of the new Pennsylvania state capitol.
Nine republican representatives voted
against the bill and one democrat for IT..
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The Cullinan diamond, 3,o32 carats,
which arrived in Londo from Cape
Town by mail, was at once taken to
the Standard Bank of South Africa,
st. Clements lane, where it will be kept
for the present. 1t may be placed on
public exhibition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
Governor Davis Ordered Home.

Washington, May 5.-Secretary Taft
today cabled Governor Davis at PAN
anna to return at once TO the United
States. placing Colonel Gorgas in
charge of the canal zone until the ar
rival of Governor Magoon. Davis is
suffering from malaria, and his physi-
clans advised him to leave The isthmus
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12
New Church at RAYMOND,

Raymond. S. D.. May 4.-Thh Ger
man Lutnerans of this place have in
.augurated IL movement for thSa con-
istruction of Il fine new church building
this veal. AT a recent meeting1 COM
,mittees We're appointed to make the
preliminary arrangements A astruc-
,ture to cost from $1,000 to $3.50 WILL be
a ~aotal
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

Iceland possesses a large number of
trees, although it is only credited with
having one. The climate and soil are
by no means ~unfavorable to tree-grow-
Ing. and evidence exists to show that
Iceland was once covered with trees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The north and northeast Lancashire
cotton spinners have agreed that an
advance of s per cent. in wages be paid
to weavers. winders and warpers in
July next. No fewer than 100000 PEG.
pie are affected by the decision.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-05-12

The money sent by former citizens
of Austria Hungary who have immi-
grated to the United States to their
relatives at home amounted to be-
tween $40,0 100000 and S45,0 00, 900 dur-
ing the year 1904.