davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
EFFECT OF SMELLING SALTS
Frequent Use Brings Out and Pro- duces Wrinkles in the
 User's Face.

Smelling salts will cause wrinkles. 1T ,ne usNs s-aeiiing salts habitually 1t Will make his face prematurely old and xrinkled. This discovery was made, SO the story goes. according 10 Health. oy two ladies sitting by fireside, both about the same age. 5ut one looking great deal older than the other.
 The older looking one was constantly taking or her bottle of smelling salts and inhaling 1t. The other woman mo- ticed that when her friend used the smelling salts all the ugly, unbeeomins lines of her face deepened, and that the whole expression of her face WAS deter mined by the lines made in using the smelling salts. The pungent odor of the salts caused her to screw up her face, and these lines had little by little settled themselves into permanent expression. becoming more and more deep-seated and irremediable every time the smell ing salts was resorted to.
 Smelling salts or anything else that screws the face day after day into lines and furrows will finally cause these lines to become permanent wrinkles. A habit of frowning will in very short time produce perpendicular lines be- tween the eyes. Lifting the eyebrows in talking will ruffle the forehead. leay ing after awhile horizontal wrinkles across the brow. This is often caused, too, by squinting the eyes and wrinkling the forehead when facing bright light or walking in glaring sunlight We see people every day on the streets with their foreheads puckered and contorted into mass of wrinkles that some day will become permanently fixed in the face.
 Allowing the mouth habitually to droop will soon form very unbecoming lines about 1t, and will give to the face a very woe-beeone look.
 A person can do a great deal to pre- vent the coming of wrinkles by simply guarding against screwing or pueker- ing the face into undesirable lines. There Is no use to massage the face in the hope of getting rid of wrinkles if you continue to frown. or to scowl every few minutes. Cold cream and massage will not be able to eradicate these lines unless the habit that Is causing them is stopped. The osteopathie principle Of first removing the cause applies to wrinkles as well as to many other things. Remove the cause of the wrinkles and then massage and cold cream will un doubtedly eradicate the wrinkles.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
OIL TANKS THREATENED.
Fire on the South Side, st. Louis Threatened the Tanks of the
 Brown Oil Co,

St. Louis Jan. 5.-Fire was discoy. cred shortly after noon, Wednesday in one of the buildings of the Brown Oil Co, on the south side.
 Smoke was rising from the building in huge clouds when the firemen ar rived. and on account of the infiamma. ble character of the contents and the nearness of the other buildings and tanks of the company, a stubborn fight was in prospect.
 With the exception of the oil mills there are no large buildings near by the railroad tracks being on one side and residences or the other side of the block occupied by the oil buildings.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Spice Puddin 2.

one-half cupful of granulated sugar. half cupful of butter. one cupfnl of molasses. two teaspoonfuls of cinna- mon and one of cloves. one cupful of boiling water in which has been dis solved teaspoonful of baking powder. Beat we'll together, then add two cup fuls of flour, and lastly four well-beaten eggs. Steam and when done serve with egg sauce.-Boston Transcript
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
On Trial by Cnurt.MnrtiaI

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Trial by court martial of Capt. David B. Mulliken, Company B. Twenty-seventh infantry Is in progress at Fort Sheridan. Capt Mulliken is charged with having certi- ned on army records that he was sin gle. though he had married a native woman when his regiment was serving Hi the Philippines, and he is further charged with duplicating his pay roll in two instances.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Looked Upon as a Hopeful Omen.

Manchester, Jan. 5.-The Guardian hears Count Benekendorff, the Russian ambassador in London, has gone to St. Petersburg in response to sum mons from the ezar, who is most in- terested in the opinions of the Euro pean eapitols regarding the Russian position in Manehuria. The Guardian thinks this is hopeful omen, showing disposition on the part of the ear to admit the feasibility of a general set clement
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Mildew Stains.

Mildew may sometimes be removed from white fabrics by covering the spots with lemon juice and laying in the sun. Lemon juice will not serve fine colored fabrics, however. and it is said that lard makes a satisfactory substitute. Rub the spots well with lard, and lay in the sunshine day after day for week. Wash in the usual manner.-N '. Post.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
The March Out Delayed.

Tokie Jan. 5.-It was intended that the Russian prisoners should march out of Port Arthur Wednesday. but it has been postponed until Thursday. The Japanese are already in possessicn of the principal forts Much needed food, medicines and physicians nave 5een sent to the Russian sick and wounded
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Cadets Not Ofii,ers

Washington. Jan. 5.-That a cadet at West Point is not an officer in the army, in the meaning of the law ap- plying to the dismissal of such officers. has been decided by the supreme court of the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
Wages of Miner. Advanced.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 5.-The wages of 5000 union coal miners in this state have been advanced 2b cents per ton for January. The max ilnum wage, 5712 cents per ton. is now paid both union and non-union mine workers
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06

ToI.io, Jan. 5.-Tbc Japanese cap turcd 25.OOO prisoners Rt Port Arr thur. The total number of the in- habitants is 35,0Oo, of whom 2O,Oo0 are sick.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
THE PROGRAMME
 Of THE JAPANESE
Attack on Vladivostok and Its 1n- vestms Ut by Laud and Sea
 Next n Order
THE OCCUPATION OF SaCHlLlEN
 ALSO UNDER CONSIDERATION

The Plans of admirnis Togo and kemimurn Changed on Account of the Apparest Desire of the Baltic Fleet to Await Reinforce ments at Madaeascar.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-06
THE TERMS oF COMPUTATION.
Pull let of the Agreement For the Surrender of Port Arthur

Tokio, Jan. 5.-Gen. Nogi. in com nnnd of the Japanese forces at Port Arthur, t-legraphed the full text of the articles of equalization agreed upon by the Russian and Japanese commits sioners at Port Arthur. They are as follows:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
CALLS IN s%u,ooo,ooo.
tsut the Payment of This Amount to
the Secretary of the Treasury To-
morrow Will Not Hurt.

Washington. July 1T.-In the opinion
of officers of the treasury department,
She amount of money in actual circula-
tiCl will not be decreased materially by
tf:a eleven million dollars to be paid
under Secretary Shaw's all which ma
tu1-a tomorrow. 1t is believed that IS
pc. cont. !f not practically all of the
sum derived from this the second in
stallmcnt of the call will at once go into
national bank circulation. That was
true of the sum paid into the treasury
by the national banks under the first
installnlent which matured in January.
The secretary's call was for twenty
per cent Of government deposits. 1t
was divided into two parts. maturing
January 10 and July 1. The time for
payment Of the second installment was
extended to July Is but the full amount
cannot be received from the sub-treas-
Uries before Tuesday or Wednesday OF
next week. The first division call yield,
cd about thirteen II n half million
dollars and later bou four and one
hall million We're paid in by banks
which anticipated the second install.
trent. The total call amounts to about
twenty-nine million dollars, leaving D
balance of about eleven million dollars
due Under The division maturing tomort
row. H
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
Liberty Sell.

The bell that played so important 4
part in ringing in the first Fourth of
July, by announcing the birth of the
new nation, when the Declaration OF
Independence vas read to the world,
is regarded With great veneration by
Americans.
This beloved bell had an eventful
history. 1t was first cast in England.
in 1852. and hung in the state house
at Philadelphia, but it was found to
be cracked in the rim and had to be
recast three times before ii was
success, and finally had his inscription
placed upon it: proclaim liberty
throughout the land to all the !nhabi-
tantS thereof" a very appropriate one.
and taken from the Scripture, Levitt
u XXv.. 10. 1t nobly made that procla-
nation when the Declaration of indie
pendence was proclaimed, having been
rung for two hours continuously on
that great occasion. 1t vas cracked
while tolling for the death of Chief
Justice Marshall. and since that time
has been zeaiousiy guarded, being al
lowed to come to Chicago as an exhibit
at the Columbian exposition, but with
a guard of honor that never left it OF,
of their sight. Numerous small ex-
emplars of it are common, and it is 4
fitting badge on every Fourth of July.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
EQUITABLE DIRECTORS.
Entirely New Board is Elected Today
and designations of Three Are
Accepted.

New York. July 17.-Twelve new di-
rectors were chosen and designations OF
Directors General Louis Fitz-Gerald,
former president Of the American Mer-
camille Trust Co., Horac c. Deming.
president of that institution and Fred
erick G.. Bourne, were accepted at to-
days meeting of the board of directors
Of the EQUITABLE society. The full list
of newly elected directors follows:
Wallace J.. Pierce Boston: Daniel A.
Tompkins, Charlotte. N. c.; Thomas
Spratt, O%gdenburg. N. y; Louis Stern.
New York; Frank S. Witherbee, New
York; James Mcmahon. New York:
Willard F. McCook. Philadelphia: Con
gresham Charles E. Littlefield, Rock
land, Me-: Nevada N. Stranahan, Col
lecto- Port, New York; D. Cady Her
rick, Albany: Nicholas Murray. Butler,
president Columbia university; Charles
II. Zehnder, Philadelphia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
CONGRESS ON NOV. 10;
RATE DUTY TO Be FIRST
Call to Lawmakers and Date Of
Session Already Settled Is.
Upon by President.
STRONG MESSAGE IN VIEW
Roosevelt Is Much in Earnest About
His Rate Legislation Plans
and Works Shrewd
Scheme.

Oyster Bay. y. Y. July 17.-Congress
is to be called to meet in extraordinary
session November 10 neXt TO take up
railway rate legislation.
The decision OF President Roosevelt
to this effect is fixed and final. Va
rious reports concerning his intentions
have been in circulation for several
months, ranging all the way from a
special congressional session early in
October to no special session at all and
With every rate legislation plan put
Owe to the regular session Of Deem
Der. But now the matter is settled
the national legislature is to be sum
moned to assemble a month before the
ordinary date of its converting.
1t had been the presidents intention
to call the special session for October.
He was eager to set the legislative mill
grinding on a Measure to regulate rail-
way rates. But on full consideration
Mr.. Roosevelt has decided the Novem-
Der date promises to be better from
for the work in hand. And it avoids all.
clashing with the ideas of ~eX-Speaker
and Speaker-to-be Cannon and other
influential members-elect of the mex
congress-. who We're dead set in their
opposition to q session beginning be-
fore the fall elections.
The president did not regard the OBJ
lection to an October session as pos
sessing much merit. in view of the
relatively small Importance of the state
elections next fall. but evidence OF. his
tactfulness is found in his decision
that IL would be wiser % defe" to the
wishes OF the DIRECTORS and bring them
all together in good humor. III Mr..
Eoosevelt's opinion this was of greater
value than the gaining or Il few weeks
more time.
President Roosevelt is in fie1d earn
est about tie railway rat. legislation.
All reports that he was wearying or
tagging in the campaign for railway re-
forms are erroneous. He means bust
ness. He will go just as far as he
THINKS lac has a right 20 go to carry his
point and ecu results.
He will summon the congress TO meet
q month earlier than usual. lie will
call them together for the sole pur-
pose of taking up tsis question. And
Wien they have assembled he will scri
them n special message, presenting the
casc to them in his vigorous fashion.
Thus he will do all he deems It proper
for him to do to focus congressional
consideration II public opinion. upon
the problem. If the congress cs y whole
o. through the laches or inherent in
ability of either branch fails 10 cespond
to the public demand it will not be the
eyacutjra'e flDIt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
VALUE OF n AUX.
Stuffed Specimen of Extinct Bird Com.
inn to America.

o. c.a-n+a. n.y. or.h..;.io. -.
~ go
american museum nave '"at pau MY
Rowland Ward 400 suineas for the spect-
men of the great auk-or .Aica impeunis,
10 Give i, tho name Inv which If is knovn
:. aa;a.,;ea at..,s. M. -, - T.,
~ "' =" ~
fheasuFaoiy increased the Importance
both of Itself and its eggs when it Joined
the dodo i'm the realms of the extinct.
ana &c r,.,,,at ,a,,a L. .,or o., ~. ,,,.
a.,
va" S'"oc. II
'i'aI ,He sieat auN' u $1,000 as " -
Soiite'ii'io9 e"itVu' M"s q $50 JIG ptH'
p'tH'ps ny S'"S " q 49,
a'lu II iau an eNpaiSe y "i,''e Noso't' . !
d Spo..essnes9 ""iNn MO~'" lte
envy OF q Hcrtia' ""l'et' AZ MO- d "'!te
M'poeu re-. a'iu nc pa.N
.'p"'ais VI Ms M "iau i't"'sss J. = pe
iouha i~n>iycekhef : @1.oSa1 -No'U'1i ms
'orN' lroh when we TIM 'lS 4o!,o"tis
i''sSast. ooiiiiieu 10 uh -N"'sh ~
iahue' arc ranging as jar lot'! az ice
lah" on lie one sue ana Hteelllaliu on
INC o'iet' thc tit"l ""A N"s :. '',st"'otS
sptt,es' "iiicIi VI Etn.ei v. a. -
soutn az tiie DAY u i'1sS"s anu '"e s'''t'
VI ni'si!ia.
bo'a III N'ee'Ilaho anu -No'"dS IL ar-
pears 10 nave neeh always rare anu us
chisl Or Only p'eVo'iS Place" "ese t.iree
Iochy lslahus iloAF icelatio' KNOWN as tLie
GaSciowl 9kerileS OF Helflus!aSkef ana
fuAk lsiana on 'he Ne"lo"l'ai8Ia coast:
bN the suosi%enGe i" NE spring OF no. OK
one OF 'lcse .sle'S' "hieit' Is ne1iS s!S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
Mistakes in Advertising.

lates an experience that might shed some
light on the mail order business. He was
at the town depot and saw a farmer friend
receive a set of harness from Chicago. He
attempted to prove to the latter that he
was making a mistake, as any Of the local
dealers would furnish him the same or
better goods just as cheap, and the profit
would be kept at home. But said the
farmer, :" this is the first time l have ever
heard that there is a harness shop in this
! have taken your paper for five
years and have never seen a line OF au-
vertising in X about such an Institution in
all that time. But you can bet the Chi
ago house has kept mt posted"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21

all The fear and superstition of his Chi
nese nature. Ate. he cached the re-
spectacle residence part of the city he
followed the alleys, running swiftly
when thinking himself unobserNed. Al
last he arrived at the familiar back
gate to the Ashbury home. and he all
most flew toward the house. Young
William was in the yard.
Your father?' cried Ong Wang.
Father" Amt here" replied Willie.
In his excitement Ong so far lost
control of his American tongue that
Gee Hi would have been ashamed OF
him in times of peace. However,. he
made Willie understand what had hap
pened.
Daddy was goin' to stop at Uncle
Fred's down the street. Maybe we
can catch him there said Willie, talk
ing Ong by the hand and starting on
a run for the street. But just as they
reached the pavement in front of the
house Willie had what he afterward
called an inspiration. lie stopped alb
ruptly and asked:
Say, if Daddy gets Gee from the
mission Sunday school neXt Sunday? ."
1t was no time for argument, and
vegetables We're not the most imrort-
n thing in the world 10 Ong just then
so he answered quickly:
Yes, yes. Hurry"
All right. that is a surc enough
PROMISE" answered Willie.
They found Mr.. AshburT at Uncle
1'red's. who at once cleared the frantic
Gee, it having been the Chinaman of
the dumps who had committed the
murder and fled. but VINO bore such a
perfect resemblance to Gee hat the
force at the station had not doubted
his identity. and Gees troubles would
have been of much longer duration had
NOT his detective friend annp3rtI.
The next Sunday afternoon Willie
Ashburv proudly led UP the church
aisle not only his little playmate, but
the great Gee III as we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
THREE DIE in a WRECK,
Suburban Train from Chicago in colli-
sion with a Train from ST..
LOUIS,

Chicago. july IA Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railway passenger
train. leaving st. Louis at 1880 last
night. collided today With a suburban
train al Steiger, Ill.
The cause of the collision is said TO
have been an open switch. which let
the through train onto the siding on
which the suburban train stood. Three
persons weer killed and eve injured.
some of the injured may die.
Dead:
JAMES LYNE, engineer suburban
train.
GEORGE EPSTEIN. Chicago.
Ferdinand Iioyll. Chicago.
Seriously injured:
John Miller, Chicago Heights. ILL.,;
'harles Horn, Crete. H.: James Crooks,
Chicago, Dwight i. Wood. brakeman:
~. Gilmore, engineer. St. Louis train;
u. l!. ROSS. Chicago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
CONyICTS RAILROADS.
State CT Wisconsin Won the Penalty
Cases Against Four Important

Madison, Wis. July 17.-I,he state
Won the penalty cases against the
Chicago and Northwestern; Chicago.
Milwaukee and st. Paul; Chicago. st.
Paul. minneapolis and Omaha, and the
minneapolis, ST. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie railroads.
The court finds hat the state is en-
Titled to ecove from each of these
roads $4,000. as these railroads adj
mitted they falsiied their reports Of
gross earnings made to the state in
the ear 1902.
The state still has an action against
the same railroads to recover penalties
upon the reports of earnings which
they made for the year 1909.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
HANG A NEGRO FIEND.
Man Who Killed Twelve Persons on
Steamer Near Honduras Is
Lynched by Natives.

Mobile. Ala. July 17.-Captain Doe,
Of the steamer Condor, arriving here
from Cuba, reports that the negro Nc
Gill, who murdered the crew and
eight passengers of the cattle steamer
Olympia, has been lyncheG by natives
OF Utilla island.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
WITNESS AGAINST KOCH
timony at Forthcoming Trial
Two New Jurors.

Mankato, Mimi, July 1.-Two Jurors
We're chosen in the Koch trial this
morning. making nine in the box. The
attorneys hope to have the panel COM
pleted by tomorrow morning, when the
taking OF testimony will begin.
1t develops that the state has some
new evidence in the testimony of a wit
ness who will testify hat DR.. Koch
showed him a very sharp knife just pc
lore the murder and remarked tha it
Is as sharp as a razor. After being
lruck with a hammer. DR.. Gebhardt
was severely cut II gashed about the
throat with a sharp knife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
Much Ado About Noshlnn.

Harper's Weekly: An old woman
who entered a country savings bank
not long 6 was asked whether she
wanted to draw or deposit.
"Nayther; OF want to put some money
in" was the reply.
The clerk entered the o and
pushed the slip toward hex TO sign.
Sign on this line, please he said,
Above or below it?"
Just above it,"
ME whole name"
Yes"
Before OF was married?"
NO; just as it is now"
"Oi can't write"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
MURDER OVER BOOKS.
Result Is the Killing of Two Members
Of School Board.

Anadarko. Okla, July 17.-P. C. Rem
frow and Thurston Plowman were
killed at Cogar. in one Rock township.
in a quarrel that is said to have arisen
over school matters. according to word
received by the sheriff. who has sent
officers TO the scene.
The dead men were members OF the
school board. a quarrel resulted over
schooi books and the killing followed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
BRYAN LAUDs REFoRMER
Democrat Declares Badger Statesman
Is Strongest Man in Republican
Party and Its Leader,

Bryan. in an interview here, said Gov
n La Toilette is the strongest man
in the republican party and it's logical
leader, Who can't be squelched in the
senate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-07-21
Conservatism i'm Sheep Breeding

Paper Read by Hon. Peter Jensen, of Jensen, Ncb, Before tho South Da-
kato Sheep Br~.dcrs Association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
IN FOOTBALL
CIRCLES.

Logan is going to have football
team, in fact already has one, though
it's still without a name. Some OF
the enthusiasts among the city's
huskies who know the game have
been discussing the matter for some
time and the talk has resulted finally
in the following named young men
agreeing to do or die in the positions
named
Oryillc Adams, half back.
John Bunce, full back.
Seth Hansen, left half back.
Severn Jeppson, quarter.
John Knox, left end.
Tom Adams, right cod.
Marion Hyde, right tackle.
Henry Lundahl, left tackle.
Simpson Hyde, right guard.
Walt Adams is down for some posi-
ton and other good men are under
consideration.
An organization has been perfected
and these young men have laid out
for themselves nothing less than the
walloping Of everything of a football
nature in this western country.
There's not one in the bunch that
isn't well put up combination OF
bone and sinew and as for shrewd
"head-work" every man in the team
is equal to any situation. If the boys
can find the time to practice as they
hope to do, there is no reason why
they should not prove one of the most
formidable combinations that ever saw
a mountain Most Of them have the
advantage of considerable football ey-
perience.
The first game will probably be
with the A. &. OF L. team ere it goes
to Montana,a trip contemplated with
in the next two or three weeks.
Here's to the success of the bunch, |
and may they bring Logan to the
front as a successful football town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-28
Want Column

BEN DAVIS APPLES for sale at
X. 4. Schaub'S, three blocks north of
A. G. OF y. phone lIjk. we