davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23

The town of Cardiff, Wales, recently
was attacked by millions Of foreign
flies, brought by a south wind. Such
was the severity of their sting, especial
ly along the water front, that the docks
were deserted, and all people who could
hut themselves within doors did SO.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
KNIGHTS AT
South Dakota comma1dry Assemblies
and Parades Through Muddy Streets,

Aberdeen, S. D., June 10Th grand
commandry of South Dakota, Knights
Templar, is In session here today. The
grand commander and members OF the
grand commandry were escorted this
morning to the temple by Damascus com.
mandry and the Aberdeen band. The tenn
plars were in full uniform and the parade
was spectacular despite muddy streets. II
was witnessed by a large crowd.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
NEW WEEKLY PAPER AT LILY.
Sawyer, Establishes tn.
Leader.

Leader.
Lily, S. D., June ia new weekly
paper has made its appearance at this
place. 1t is named the leader. 1t is a
six column folio and is published by
F. A. Sawyer, an experienced news
paper man. This place is one of the
solid small towns in this part of the
state and is a good field for the new
Daper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23

Ernest Treeton, a writer of serial
stories. has lately told of the young
woman mateur who CHANGED to get al
unfinished story accepted by a weekly
paper for immediate publication.
Months passed and the thing went on.
A desperate editor wrote letter after
letter imploring her to wind up. The
unhappy girl wrote despairingly that
she couldn't stop it; the elongating
thing had wound round her as the sea
serpent wound about LAGOON. Finally
the editor himself ended 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23

When h Rev. George r.. Palmer pre-
sented himself at the meeting of the
New England Methodist Historical So
ciety the other day he carried with him
two chips from the mast OF Peary's
ship Roosevelt. One of these he gave
to Bishop Mallalieu. who said that the
receipts from it's sale would go to start
q church in Texas. The sum of $50
was required to furnish the doors and
windows for the little church in ques-
ton and a member present Immediate
fy paid h bishop that sum for the o
yenir.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
ALLIED TO THE DEVIL.

Use of Telephones Is Strictly Tabooec
by German Baptist Brethren.
Frora. Ind. June 16.-The .nationa,
conference of old German Baptis,
brethren, at its session here, decided
that members should not permit tn,
use of telephones in their homes ani
that any member now using a tele.
phone SHOULD nave it removed from tn,
house.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23

The expectation of ostriches from
South Africa has practically been pro-
hfbited by ar export tax of s4S7 each.
intended to preserve to that country, as
far as possible, the monopoly of the lu-
crative trade of ostrich farming.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
sHRINERs GET LOW RATES
Railroad Fares From East and Return
VIII Be Placed at Mod
crate FIGURES

Rates from eastern points to Los
Angeles for the thirty-second annual
session of the Ancient Arabic Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine will be the lowest
ever made for any convention or gath
ering of any sort.
Tickets will be good for thirty days,
which will enable the Mobiles to view
the country around Los Angeles and
San Francisco as well as to attend
every meeting of the session, which
will be held between the dates of May
6 and 13.
Round trip rates to be made from
different cities Of the east are as fol-
lows: From Chicago, S62,5O; from Sioux
city, $52: from st, Louis, $3.50; from
Cairo, S5915; from Memphis, S59.15.
From st. Paul, Minneapolis and New
Orleans. $50; from Fort Worth, Dallas,
San Antonio, Austin, Omaha, Council
Bluffs and Kansas City, $50; from
Houston, $3.50, and from Galveston
$5450
If the lines east of Chicago and the
Mississippi river adopt the same basis,
and 1t is likely that they will, the fol-
lowing rates win also be in effect. Bos-
ton SSS75: Philadelphia, SS025 WASH
ington. S77; Buffalo $76 Louisville. $6J /;
New York, $S1.75; Baltimore, S77; Pitts
burg, S73.25; Cincinnati S66.50; Indian
Rpolis, $64.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
PLAYS TAG WITH DETECTIVES
Suspect Dodges Officer, but Finally
Is Arrested by PATROL
man Murphy

While police detectives were search
ing Los Angeles over for Amasa A.
Harding of Obispo beach, who was
wanted on the charge of passing worth
less checks to the amount of nearly
500, Harding had been walking
through the streets of the city; but
last evening he walked too far-into
the arms of Patrolman j. j. Murphy.
Harding has been passing checks
drawn on the First National bank to
saloon keepers and business men, say
the officers, but on investigation it was
found that the Obispo beach man had
no funds in the bank.
After passing two $40 checks on Main
street merchants he learned that the
police were after him. With evident
contempt for the officers Harding con-
tinued to palm off the worthless paper,
say the police. More detectives were
placed on his trail but they all report
ed 1t was like playing tag with
shadow
During the time that the police We're
searc ching for Harding it is alleged he
passed checks, one for $16, one for So,
one for $40 and three smaller ones.
AS Harding was walking toward Sec
ond street, on Los Angeles street, last
evening Patrolman Murphy caught
sight of him, and after short chase
arrested him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

Pure Food Laws Are Good
Burnett's Vanilla is pure food. Use It.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
CAR HITS WAGON; MAN HURT
Expressman Thrown From Vehicle by
Force of Collision and Sus=
tains Severe Injuries

AL Fawkes. an eXpressman, living at
300 North Alameda street was thrown
from his wagon i'm a collision with Pa
cifc Electric car 264 at Avenue Twen-
ty-eight and Pasadena avenue early
last evening and sustained serious in
juries about the body and limbs.
When questioned at the receiving
hospital, where he was taken after the
accident, Fawkes said he saw the car
coming toward him at a high rate of
speed and at once made every effort to
evade being struck but was not able to
drive from the track in time.
Both Fawkes and the car were pro-
ceeding toward Los Angeles on Pasa-
dena avenue. According to witnesses
Fawkes turned about in his seat to
look around and hastily began to drive
off the tracks. He was not quick
enough. and the car crashed into the
rear Of the wagon, smashing it to
splinters and throwing the driver to
the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

Following is the scale of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new,
turned in this week, November to
November IL, inclusive:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
Madeira Causes Controversy

LISBON, Nov. 9.-The development
of the island of Madeira by Germans
is causing a sharp diplomatic incident.
A German company under Prince Won
Hohenlohe, a nephew of the former
chancellor, is making extensive i'm
provements in the island and sought to
secure land claimed by the British ad-
mlralty to coal warships. Portugal di-
rectly and Great Britain indirectly OPP
posed the German acquisition of the
lands, thus bringing on a controversy.
Herr Kemnitz, the German charge
d'affaires here, declares there has been
no ultimatum, but it is understood that
he intimated his intention to depart
unless the German position was up
held
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
Tomorrow the Last Day of
100 Per Cent Increase
in Votes
Now Is the Time to Create Reserve Force
in Votes

Tomorrow is the last day of the spe-
cial vote offer, and every contestant
who has not taken advantage of the
100 per cent increase in votes will have
lost one of the best opportunities of
the entire race. However, they should
not feel discouraged, for there is am
pie time to close the gap of a few thou
sand votes. Every mail brings in
loads of coupons for The Herald S
Salesladies Contest and no one can
imagine what height this good -natured
race will attain. Do not let others get
too far ahead; it may be more difficult
to catch up than you think. Get in
this week if possible and get your
friends to vote for you and the rest will
be easy sailing. The young ladies who
are struggling for supremacy are not
finding much to restrict them in poll
ing a large count. The people of Los
Angeles and vicinity have responded
literally to the call of the candidates
for votes and the result is each one is
rolling up a big total, besides holding
many votes back for the final squirt.
Let every contestant get in this week
and make as large a showing as pos
sible. Votes will never be so easily
gotten again, and those who take ad-
vantage of every minute now in all
probability will be the winners of the
best of the entire race and more sub
scriptions have come in and more votes
issued than in any one previous week.
And why not? Just double the amount
of votes usually allowed on old and
new subscriptions are being allowed
this week. Those who have subscrip-
tlons should get them in before IL
o'clock tomorrow night if they desire
to get the benefit of the special Offer
The voting is increasing rapidly. Over
10000 votes We're cast yesterday. OF
these Miss B. Binder Of Vile de Paris
received the largest number of any
candidate in the race, $500. Miss Daisy
Mcintyre of the Fifth Street Store re-
ceived the next largest number, 3404
Many other candidates did nearly as
well, and every contestant advanced
her vote total at least a few points.
Following is the scale of votes issued
on all subscriptions, either old or new,
turned in this week, November to
November II, inclusive:
| Mo. subscription Daily Herald 100 Votes
3 Mo. subscription Daily Herald 900 Votes
6MO. subscription Daily flerald-l6OO Votes
II Mo. subscription Daily HeraId-34OO Votes
PRICE OF DAILY HERALD
months subscription to Daily Her
aid, Csc; months subscription to
Daily Herald $1.95; months sub
scrlption to Daily Herald, $3.50; II
months subscription to Daily Herald.
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

Those who are already subscribers
to this paper may SECURE votes in this
contest by paying In advance as long
as desired. Payments in arrears count
the same as payments in advance, pro-
vided there is a payment made for at
least one month in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10
WELCOME WORDS.
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu.
liar to their sex should write to DR.. Pierce
and receive free the advice Of physician
of over forty years experience4-a skilled
and successful specialist In the diseases
OF women. Every letter has the most
careful consideration and Is regarded as
sdcredlu confidential. Many sensitively
modest women write fully to DR.. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling to
their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do
ANYTHING without can examination" DR..
Pierce holds that these distasteful exam
nations are generally needless, and that
no woman. except In rare cases, should
submit to them.
Or. Pierce's treatment cures in the
privacy of your home. His "Favorite
Prescription " has cured hundreds OF
thousands of bad cases. II Is the only
medicine Of its kind that is the product
OF a regularly graduated physician. Some
INSCRIPTIONS medicine dealers may offer
\EESS$sPs.'s;,; " ( '{$;s!; Bssi BBssi
M trifie With
H. your health.
Ga II Write to DIR. r V.
~ II Ri'YFoo, 4! Y.s% tsPf BPRfFfb1R; bis;
Mssa NS) Mrs r. D. Monfort Of
M ~c~NT Lebanon, Warren Co., o.,
II BNl4 writes. Il have received
MSNN w the Medical Adviser A
| k2SlII IINM crisp, new FIVE dollar bill
W. NJID could not Tempt me TO
O ULLX part with IT,"
%Ms On receipt Of 81 one
I \ cent stamps, to pay cost
Of mailing only, we will send to any ad-
dress paper bound copy OF DIR. Pierce's
great 1000 page book, The Common
Sense Medical Adviser" Or, for 81
stamps the same In cloth binding. Ad-
dress DR.. r. v. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
S The Original LITTLE LIVER
VNssSSNS PILLS, first put up by old DR..
AeWeNs r. V. Pierce over 40 years
ago. Much initiated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re-
suits in curative way in all derange
ments OF Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-10

HOLLENBECK LODGE NO
n 3l9 f. & A. NJ. will confer the
wv first degree Friday, November
NJ 10, commencing at 1870 p. m.
j. WILL DICK, Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
FIGHT WILL BE HELD
 NEXT SATURDAY
BRITT AND NELSON BOTH SAY THE REFEREE MATTER WILL IN NO WAY INTERFERE WITH THE PLANS.

San Francisco, September 6.-The man agers of Britt and Nelson, after their late session last night at which they fall ed to reach an agreement regarding a referee arose late today and have not as yet held their promised conference. They will meet. however, at a late hour and endeavor to come to an understanding. It is not anticipated that this unexpected hitch will cause permanent deadlock in the fight preliminaries, though it is im- possible to predict what settlement of the difficulty will be made. as Britt insists on Jeffries and Nelson's manager stren- uously objects to the choice of the reared champion. Both of the contestants are continuing their training and the demand for seats Is as brisk as ever.
 'There will be fight" said Nelson at his training quarters today. Don't worry about that. I will fight Britt at Colma Saturday, but you can say that what my manager Nolan has done meets with my approval. will take any man for referee, barring Billy Roche. He cannot act. but any of the others will do. This is my position in the matter"
 Jimmy Britt appeared to be not in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, September 6.-Woods Perry won the steeplechase handicap at La tonia today. MT. Rose ran second and oynx II. third. Both MT. Rose and Onyx II. were, however, disqualified for refusing the stretch jump, and Jim Boze- man was placed second and Pirate third sam Farmer and Creoline fell. Seaton. who rode the latter, was reriously in- jured. Track fast.
 flrst race, six furlongs-Fox Mead toe tMorrison), to l, won; Mafalada. 10a sRadtke), to 5, second; Maggie I,eber es tAllen), 30 to l, third. Time. 1:14 OK second race, mile and fifty yards-Dr' wang, So (Morris) to l. won: Eduardo 70 thadtke), to 5, second; Bravery 10s 'hopinson), to 1, third. Time, 1:43 4-5
 Ihlrd race, six furlongs-Saint's Dav iW NVanderbouD, Ii to 5, won; Toastrnas. ter loO (Austin), to 2, second: scaIn Lock, 9T G. Williams), 25 to IL third Time, 1:15 1-5.
 fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth- G Haviland, 100 co. MorrIs). to ?. won. King Ellsworth, 97 (Williams). 10 to f second; Maj T. Carson, 99 w. AIlen1 lz to lO third. Time. :45 1-5
 f1lth race, short course steeplecbase- Woods Perry, 130 (Pemberton). to i Woh Jim Bozeman, 154 (Patton). to 9 Time. 3:O1 1-5. - u
 Slxth race, six furlongs-Quinn Brady lvo SD. HalD, to 10, won; Hyperion IT. ioS tIooman), to 1, second; Follow the rag, lo9 tMorris), 30 to 1, third. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
FRANK SMITH HAS WON NATIONAL FAME Former Birmingham TwirIef Pitched No Hit Game DETROIT WAS THE VICTIM Only Once Before Thls Season Has the Feat Been Accomplished and
 Weldon Henley Turned
 the Trick.
DETROIT WAS THE VICTIM

Frank Smith has joined the class of baseball heroes. The former Birmingham twirler yesterday accomplished the feat which is dear to the hearts of all pitch CTS, that of blankng the opposing team without allowing hit. "Bonehead" &C., complished the gratifying result when he shut out the heavy hitting Detroit American league team by a score of 15 to 0.
 Only once before this year has a sim liar feat been accomplished, and strange to relate an ex-Southern league product, Weldon Henley turned the trick St. Louis was Henley's victim and the lad per formed his difficult task about the mid dle of the season when he blanked the Browns and did not let such heavy ltit- ters as Stone. Prick or Van zandt, to say nothing of Tom Jones and Bernard koehler, have look in for a hit
 The success with which Smith is meet ing in the big league is welcome news to his friends throughout the south, especially in Birmingham. where he play ed for a few seasons and is immensely popular. Smith won great renown and a great deal of advertising early in the spring when he was touted as a likely candidate for pugillstic championship honors by announcing that he was per- fectly willing to fight Jeffries for the title of champion heavyweight. It Is pleasing to his friends that the big fellow has achieved more in the last twelve hours by his performance against Detroit than he did in the Jeffries "hot air busi- ness.
 Henley Is product of the south and the Southern league. He made his repu- tation with Atlanta and jumped from the Cracker team to Philadelphia, where he has since remained.
 Smith has also twirled a one-hit game this season. but his work yesterday has placed him in the hall of fame In the baseball world. It Is pleasing to Southern league patrons to know that the feat of not allowing the opposing team hit has been accomplished only twice this year, and in both instances pitchers who formerly shined down here turned the trick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.
Mrs. J. w. Dykes at Union Springs
 Loses Use of Left Side.

Union Springs, September 6.-(Special) Mrs. J. w. Dykes, one of Union Springs best and most estimable women. suffered a stroke of paralysis of the entire left side of her body about a week ago, and today the physicians have but little hope of her recovery. Her illness casts gloom over the entire town.
 The Rev. A. J. Moncrief of Brunswick, Ga., former pastor of the Baptist church at this place. is spending two weeks with the family of MT. Dallas Patterson near town. He will preach here next Sunday morning and evening and it is the wish Of the church to have him preach the dedicatory sermon next Sunday if a small indebtedness on the building can be liqui- dated MT. Moncrief built the church here just prior to his resignation and it will be particularly pleasing to have him ded- icate it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
REPORTER KILLS HIMSELF.
Harry Haynes of ,he Austin Statesman
 Shoots Himself.

Austin. Tex, September 6.--Harry Haynes, aged 5s. prominent newspaper man of this city connected with the Aus tin Statesman as capitol building report CT, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head with a re- volver. He had gone home to supper, and after eating for few minutes left the family table, went into an adjoining room and shot himself.
 Despondency is supposed to be the cause. He left no message and gave not the slightest indication of his intention in advance. He was at the office at work up to o'clock and had gone home at his usual hour for supper. He leaves widow and four children. He was formerly prominent in Texas politics, hay ing served several years in the legisla- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
AMERICANS IN TOXIC.
E. H. Hartman and Friends Are Ten
 derei Warm Reception.

Tokio September 2.-Delayed in trans mission.)- party from the United States, including E. H. Hartman, presi- dent of the Southern Pacific company, and family; R. P. Schwerin, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Pacific Steamship company; MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Goelet and others, has arrived at Tokio. The visitors. who are on a pleas ure tour, are the guests of Minister and Mrs. Griscom of the American legation.
 The entertainments which have been planned in their behalf include dinners by Premier Katsura, Minister of Finance Arasuke, Baron Mitsui and Minister Griscom, and garden party by. Baron SWasak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
THE AMATEURS
Won Double Header.

The South Highlands team succeeded in taking a double header from the Eff teenth Street Stars yesterday afternoon in easy fashion. The first contest was listless one the score being 19 to s. Dab- ney's home run was the feature. The bat teries were Bingham and Dabney for the South Highlands boys and Monroe, Brown and Dixon for the Stars.
 The second game was an exciting one throughout, the South Highlands boys win ming out in the fourth inning on singles by Thach, Dabney and Bingham. The batteries were Bingham and Dabney for the South Highlands and Brown and Dix on for the Stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
SLACPILE NOTES

A wonderful battle for second place is being put up by Shreveport. Birming- ham. Montgomery and Memphis. The double victory of Atlanta over New Or leans yesterday has put the Bremen in the race As far as the first three are concerned, take your choice.
 Manuel the Cotton States leaguer tried to work double header yesterday and was nicely trimmed. Bobby Gillxs, the manager of the Shreveport team, is confined to his home in Chattanooga with fever.
 Pug Bennett, the former Nashville second baseman, has joined the Seattle team of the Pacific National league. The Memphis Commercial-Appeal says: First Baseman Mullaney was escorted from the grounds during the afternoon game a policeman being called by Umr pire Shiebeck to remove the Montgom- cry player. Mullaney was at the bat in the third inning and became offended at a strike that was called on him by She- beck. He then popped a fly to Alexander. N,-N play Mullaney deliberately threw his bat at Shiebeck.
 President Kavanaugh should have 1t un- derstood that such unsportsmanlike tac- tics as Mullaney resorted to will not be tolerated on any of the Southern league diamonds. A heavy fine or a long sus- pension would be the proper article for Mullaney.
 J. M. Dannehower, the little southpaw who pitched such great ball for New Orleans at one time, passed through the city yesterday en route from Macon, Ga. to New Orleans, where he will winter Harry Vitter, another old New Orleans ball player, was en route with Danny
 Tarlton will make a good first basemar Is the opinion of several knowing fans. The right arm appears littl5 weak, but the member will in all likelihood be in good trim next season. Says the Montgomery Advertiser: Birmingham Is pretty close to the Climbers and Harry Vaughan has un- doubtedly put up one of the ga1nest fights imaginable, but 1t Is not probable that Birmingham will finish ahead of Montgomery. At present Shreveport, Memphis, Montgomery and Birmingham are in a jam. and the first division fight is the prettiest ever known in the South ern league.
 Montgomery has gone daft over the national game. It should, as this Is the first year during the existence of the present Southern league that the team has been in the first division.
 The double victory in Atlanta, and the | Bremen being the victors must have | been a great surprise to the fans over | in that burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
Whitney Yearlings Are Sold.

New York. September 6.-The yearlings from the Castleton stud belonging to James Keene and few belonging to the estate of w. c. Whitney. were sold at Sheepshead Bay today. and fairly good prices were realized. The half-sister of the futurity winner. Bally-ho-Bey, by Med dler-Bally-Hoo. was sold to J. Beattie for s2I00 the top price. H. P. Whitney paid s2Ooo for haif-sister of stalwart.
 A Ally by Kilmarnock-Jinks, also went to H. P. Whitney for 5000.
 J. W. May paid $l4o0 for veva Ally. and J. J. Hyland bought a colt by Dis Guise II-Pretty Maiden, for $160o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-07
At Hartford

Hartford, Conn, September 6.-By win nng a heat today Angiola captured the classic Charter Oak trot at Charter Oak park before big throng of spectators. Four heats were trotted yesterday, An giola winning the last two. The heat which decided the race today was a good one until the distance pole was reached. when the western mare pulled away from Zephyr, her close rival The clip was too much for the Geers horse which took second money from Norman B. The purse was distributed as follows: Angiola, $500O Zephyr, s250O; Norman B., $150O and Glenwood M, 5000.