davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
BULLS and BEARS
IN FRANTIC ROW.
STOCK SHOT FROM BELOW PAR
TO A PREMIUM.
Fight for a Controlling Share Of the
Stock in the Minnesota Daily Turned
the Rotunda Of Library Into a Pit Of
Speculation at the University This
Morning. l

share of the stock of the Minnesota
Daily and direct the editorial and bust
ness staff OF the paper for the coming
year, two factions Of university stu
dents, led by rival fraternities, turned
the rotunda of the library building into
a miniature stock exchange this morn
movements at the very door Of the adj
ministrative offices. More than $500
changed hands before noon, when the
stock books Of the Daily were closed
and neither transfers nor new stock
issued could be recorded.
The Minnesota Daily is a stock cor
poration and up to today only 140
shares of the available $500 had been
sold, for the Daily has not been a divi-
dend producer for stockholders. The
stock, which has a face value Of 3d.,
a week ago, but today, the face value
was paid for stock and in the few min
utes preceding the closing of the books,
when the crowd made it impossible to
buy new shares, 81 and even SIS was
paid. -. ss..
-. -, = "Frats" at Odds.
The managing editor and the bust
ness manager Of the Daily are elected
ny tuo SCochnolueTS anu Inc Cdnul-
dates Of one faction are Michael Hal
loran and Patrick Heily, barbs, opposed
by JohnP. Devaney, a Phi Gamma Delta,
and John Lowe, Delta Epsilon. A long
existing feud created division among
the fraternity men and members of the
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity are leading
the movement for the election of the
"barb' candidates. -
It was announced by the directors
L, of4 5,1o j.
fers Of stock could be made or new
stock issued until after May l, the
date set for the meeting Of the stock
holders and the election Of the editors.
This morning the members of the con-
tending factions arrived early and COM
1nenced to buy Daily stock, which
opened : strong at about a dol
lar a share. Bidding became warmer
as the day progressed and at 1880
members Of the, fraternities interested
were calling telephones and automobiles
into play in an effort to raise money
for the purchase Of par stock. -.
Money was needed and it was Sc
cured in every way that could be de-
vised by the excited students. Mem
bers of the Alpha Delta Phi alone pur-
chased nearly seventy shares. .~a =
..- Called on 'tDad.'' -
A member of Phi Gamma Delta tele-
,phoned his father at 11:30 for 800.
The head of the family expressed his
disapproval of the investment, but sent
the money by messenger, who arrived
five minutes after the books had been
closed, thus shutting off the purchase
of thirty or more shares.
The manager Of the Daily was busy
all afternoon Strengthening out the
| Daily books, which were in confusion
the, corporation stock, and, it is not
yet known which of the opposing fac,
tions has secured enough Of the shares
to control the stoc lders meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure over the middle Rocky
mountain region yesterday morning Is
now central over eastern Kansas and
southern Nebraska, attended by cloudy
and rainy weather from South Dakota,
Nebraska, Colorado and Texas eastward
to southern Michigan, the lower lake re-
gion and the Ohio valley. 1t is warmer
than it was yesterday morning in the
eastern parts of Kansas and Nebraska, In
Oklahoma and Texas and thence eastward
to the Atlantic cost, and cooler In the
Dakotas, Montana and the eastern parts
Of Saskatchewan and Assiniboia. This
mornings temperatures are below 30 de-
grees in North Dakota and thence north
ward. II. S. Outram,
Local ForecaSter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
HIGHMORE VOTES IN SALOONS
License Carried by Two Majority in
South Dakota Town.

HIGHMORE. S. D.--License prevailed here in
Tuesdays election by two majority. This is the
fl first time that the city has voted in favor of
First ward. William Kral; second, Charles Il.
Gray; third, B. A. Foote. #s. s.
awarded judgment Of SAC against He oWast Wes
Shober. editor. for wages. The case was tried
before Justice Robinson and jury of six.
Several new settlers have arrived and more
will follow. g,
CANTON, s. D.--A strange woman yesterday
left her 3-months-old baby alta hotel and de-
parted for. parts unknown. The babe is girl
and is being cared for by Mrs. r. Edwards,
proprietor OF the hotel. who intends to adopt It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
No Knife Needed

Piles can be cured by internal treatment.
To get at the cause-that is the secret, and
that is why DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is
SO universally successful in its results. It
increases the flow of digestive juices in
the stomach-accelerates the action Of the
liver. With congestion Of the liver removed
and constipation relieved, the two chief and
distinct causes of piles are reached and
sconouerad 61sa sra5IE III sa5IisaE D, t-f- Nj.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
RICH CLAIM THE STAKE
Gilbert, Defendant, Given a Judgment
q for the I K L. IN

ANACONDA MONT-At a late hour last night
the case Of George Hunter and l.. Rosenheld
X L west of here. the claim in dispute being
one Of the famous Twilight group. was decided
important civil actions before the district court.
The question of prior location was involved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Signed Omnibus Bill.

Governor John A. johnson yesterday
afternoon signed the omnibus appro-
priation bill without eliminating any
of it's items. He said he did not care
to trim so important measure on short
notice and take the responsibility for
so doing. .>-s..'..> sd. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
See the plant and beautiful cut flower
display at Donaldson s Glass Block.
PLAN MRS. GILBERT STATUE.

New York, April 20.-A movement has
been inaugurated here to erect a life-sizcd
statue in marble Of the late actress, Mrs
]. Fl. Gilbert. The sponsors Of the So
ciety in charge of the scheme, known as
the Mrs. Gilbert Memorial association,
include many persons we'll known in
America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

Hoffman 81 Going-Away 15c Collars.
Until July l we give with every So
cash purchase one 15c collar, free. Hats,
shoes, shirts, ties, hose, vests. Hotf-
man, Toggery Shops. Both stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

FLANDREAU, s. D.---Ihe following were
elected members Of the board of education: r
a. spafford George Rice. W. A. Krouse. J. c.
a aad; John 2. Kelley, ]: 2. Ienold James G.
Charles Gray, first ward; James Faris, second ;
F. ]. Mead. third. License carried BY 100 to 86.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
MRS. KELLER MAY DIE

Woman Shot by Williams at st. Paul Is
: <st, Much Worse.
d The condition Of Mrs. Frederick Keller,
shot April IL by William Williams, at No.
l Reid Court, st. Paul, at the time her
16-year-old son, John, was killed, took a
turn for the worse today and little hope
is held out for her recovery.
County Attorney Kane went to the hos
pital shortly before noon to take her ante
mortem statement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

RECOGNIZE THE SAVING. $50
suits $35 to order. The Palace Cloth
Ing House Custom Tailoring Dept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

"FREE'' -15c collar with Crawford
$3.50 shoe purchase. Hof's Toggery
Shops. . .~-.. .zr ,r.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
Requests Special Administrator.

Edna Dickerson, sole heir to the
100000 estate of the late Albert
johnson, has fled petition in the pro-
bate. court for the appointment Of a
Element of the contest made by other
heirs. S. A. Reed is named. There
will be hearing and probably an ap-
pointment today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
NECROLOGIC

MRS. w. A. APPLETON died today
She came to Minnesota in 1855 from
Pittsburg, Pa She leaves four chcildren,
Mrs. A. R. Archibald and S. B. Appleton
Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Kate Morrison Of
Glencoe, Mimi, and George H. Appleton
OF Seattle, Wash. She was a member of
Minneapolis chapter, O. E. s. Funeral
from the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
Archibald, 2701 Stevens avenue, Friday at
$3.50 pm. Interment at Glencoe, MINI.
NELSON 3. BARTHOLOMEW, aged 80
years and 10 months, died Wednesday at
the residence of his son, H. L. Bartholo-
NEW, Richfield, MINI. Funeral from the
house at 2:30 pm, Friday. Intermentr at
Cresco, Iowa Cresco papers please copy.
CARRIE FERRlN, wife Of E. Ferrin,
died yesterday at GIT Aldrich avenue N,
aged as years. Funeral notice LATER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

BEST LAUNDRY RESULTS. The
Palace Clothing House. Vests, l5c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20
DR.. Perrin's Pile Specific
The Internal Remedy

The Internal Remedy
For dyspepsia, indigestion, consultations.
biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and
kindred ailments It is the greatest remedy
that has ever yet benefited mankind.
Certain in its results, this remedy will
cure the most obstinate case Of Piles.
Or. Perrin Medical CO.. Helena, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

CREDIT SIS TO YOUR JUDGMENT.
$50 suits $35 to order. The Palace
Clothing House Custom Department..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

See the plant and beautiful cut flower
display at Donaldson g Glass Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

Novelties, Easter gifts at Vrooman 8
"Little Shop Sixth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-20

''FREE'-l5c collar with Stetson IS
shoe purchase. Hoff 8 Toggery Shops.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03

Russian capital are today" declared a
Polish patriot in this city TO-DAY.
Ii is stated that in Philadelphia there
are ten military organizations OF Poles.
armed aNd drilled. waiting h word TO
embark and lend their aid To- the Rus
slam revo!ationists. In every large city
III The country similar companies, With
iGeNty OF nm are waiting for Il
chance 10 strike a blow FOR Polish free.
dom.
Waiting Word TO Strike.
That the Word 10 strike Will soon
come, and that Russian Poland is
about to take advantage OF the present
troubles that beset tho car, and start
the revolt, is the confident prediction
OF prominent Poles in this city. Active
a fund Of Ni70fre m6n So, 0oo, 600 is now
secured in Switzerland, ready to aid
the leNoiutionists.
The Poles say they have been plan
ming for the last five years To take al-
vantage sf just such an opportunity as
now has arisen, md that the inspira-
~ IS we'll IS the money for the revolt
come& from This Country, largely from
Philadelphia, New York and Chicago.
The secret fund 10 b usel for the
revolt is now held at Rabp6TViTl. swift
erland, it is said. Ii has been raised
in America through the assistance OF
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE 1.-NAME.
AEucLE .. -oBJacgs S.

Ap-rCf ~,,-
H's,N'N 0"'A0's'
iifS'-Io insure. 50 far as possible,
= PeflAahtlii condition of peace, pros
tNtIi5 aiI steady employ llent to the
pep'Af OF Itatfie creek.
n,sonu-io eleEgetcaiiY assist in
HIl,Ii''tHiHs IA" ana ORDER al all times
dA1, cii'ef aA conditions,
iiiiIG 10 protect us members in
Ite.' fieAlS 20 manage ilclr property
aH't 10 dispose oil iii"ir labor ~ & legal,
liN' IA lA3i-ieF without restraint or in
~iNfoIl
'"f.i-! insure ana permanently
'1' l"llii l3!r' Jli5l tf1atmeat, one with
''t..+l'f ~ ''l vac relations Oh liie,
'is1 10 preserve the existing
~, ot ANY G&paple person to OBTAIN
'n'i'H mem 'ltd sen ms labor, without
'e+A7 "uil&ei 10 lolh amy particular
'liu''+,' s@etGt society, !2por union or
".@ o'i.''t "'-lA'1alo ana to support
az S''A ~ 'uS IN 'lIetH efforts TO re
',fl compulsory Il&t!oaS ON The part
~ %.i3 s".ltaa' ooa% WhaiSoe,er-
Nt'iD- 20 promote among employers
q SP'.'i %, I3i'-iesS. FRIENDSHIP ana dc
: s!fN Io' lie 'f'sl interests 81 their en-
~ '.if' ~ promote among work
ilIii lH" Npifit or !auilNlI%. thrift,
~. ''N' 0"ii"' VS. ".'U
g..
mint. ..,f.r, r.. "a J..
,ans ~. -, -, So '' ~ 800
ten t.1 ln -. a. ~, 80 - =
tinngn.a W q N"4t
.bot rnfe. s,.5, . %.'t
fio,. n,.n,'r,. - 80,
h. l., ,,,..,i ~ - .iis'9 ''ii
+ar,risos II, BattIs ,,a 's''N9' Si
~, ,,ii,. 800 L's.N'
borshtn aeiaa. - ~ il'e.''
-rhfsS ,r.tir,ti ~ "",'l ~ &C. &C
4ha 60. =, :! - 80 sISls'I ny
,i,i,a,,, j., 49,. !" '''9'n."l'H
i5''i'"lli9 cur work people.
o,har -. W n'''I,'i1 N'IlefS ifo!i
.',,ra. ,.'!gSi "ANl' .'leF ildNe oeeli
nt,.at ,|' w = va 'nu'Siiities' III
o,.,, n"i, y, t''i iosNeS from 'iie gen
." r 49, " l'''oi o'iioh Stf4NeS' p!cNe'-
,T, ''iiu o'iei interference
pi"iVSe" 10 move providing the.T
W. pc Su"t'ii'te" pr ,lecloi'
a., =; an"yest s''N III Importance I'M
,, - ..1s lt;''li'i u pace "ilere apSo-
,I,o ai.un,' ,"i' w ~su"i"n'eed 10y
to,v;nn Lmao y. na.,'e Niesh Oh 'he loi,
t orn,. ,.h;on "ia INI"'s pai''ieru
nan -, y s'ti '...tes ~ 'le work
i,,s,ion sta,1, ".''' i'i!.leSs,
outnut '"' 4'"'''i's VI
NJ
,rrnns 10 m.i,tain tho ".,a,.nia1'utt
az waco NIL aisa, "..uniu i'.s
yiro unaol. s]i.,i1ar .aniti m n scr
to na dntn,@ninad ernni '.oms' tle rue
from VOL aminon. .li'e 10 me
'!a'i1l i'.iy''lea fepofis from
ln,ort iS..,nd l.. nm ne ."pm.i.eu Mase
n.rt1}n,t nf ~, ,q''1ltsll PC
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03

dozens and hundreds by an -orgaaiza
uoA or trust, having for its purpose,
mon ~. SatjIo. - 80 'e' N10ot'
= VI ~
nup'ose ah Aiherlcah m q 'oHe.gn
et', s'louio ne claSe;i ny Il mon,
@"S4.t 'id ne'ieh UNCONSCIOUS, Then
~ ,,.,l Pre- Open anu eafpoiic acit
49, I .'o"i ~ iAro@t' tlttl nus fbS
It.'e'l IN anu ms lace wei STAMPED
N'@l Ion A&ilel SHOES, murdered be-
cG63r,n9 ~ ~ n ~ s.aIl .,te:ti i"f MS
or H. - '1r.l''l' slli Il '-,2'
h,a ,,ra =. "a va, WIN "Nsglli
so-,otn.,,, ~. ~, ~ "sl."t 'H'' nov
rnna r,tia1 S'q ,,De o' t.'c @3. ~, u
49, NOV ..'l't iCF the
0"t 'D.'''S'
-A'ii VIM answer 90 We make t. the
"p','''s q the AAAifedS 81 WiioWN and
1'''i.",'S "l nose Americans murdered
ny iabor unions: How DO we tr5 10
80, i,.' .g,lS!ll,ls % l~hte.'iseh' ct
H." ''a'n .g.'so'" Pteie[ nov 10
5na "-.I - uIi'''I "'V n' N~'ilje.t u"
of tn@ l,i,s. 49,, ''''s'i ~ t''t" '"''lS
poi' a hin leLAsal by VIZ. Nost to
.r,i La, 1870 80 Pl.''SA u ss-'
MI, a.l 80 T.,.. e,' Ni Nt. 'o
NM, tn '''' @'i' liie fou'.-F!
'Ht S''d tti p!oo! OF on
realv rlaf bas now nassa7 IL 4 - -
We rafs.. 10 iafn INV, c,nl
o@rgautzp3 L,5a,,t 4. min ,.,lT. -
uill we die.,trsa ems. ~ ain. ,,eto1
suel..pe ra,n ~ n,.I. ~. -,
,.oio,, 49, '"''.
effective and Sink our shi5. we viii 20.
down with tha captatn ON TIE bridge
and in commands"
This .ar t,n v~.r.tor, +, I,-.o.
| cr9zy ana tanv rnio,,hla.l tb.i. ~.
l9inIIlv ono Gf thni,. aei,i,, -,
.amc out Win n l1,.+, .6]a,,Iiia
Gcuuncisffon ar p.t+1o c,.a,l- ..t,..I
IA rllnuina sora ~, mo r,.a nr HIf,t7
lgan." hcrarSa If ,,.,,Ii mo-, Lona,a
.'~or.-apizpd' and nav i'm d,,o. - .hai.
labor leaders ri,n usu,1 .,.rso ~,
lannon's opithats ,omn,o, ,n
union writer's v.aro ind,,Imn1 IN 500
Tho roSitlt was ia v-nIj ,,,l,.a ,4:
ment i'm Rattle croo,, for ,',ntan+tan
citizens associatfnn wa s.arfoI 80
mass meetings hnId Good oi,izans , ,S'
happened TO be mon,l,ars os @
unions. in some cases ami, tha unfata
entirely. for ,hnrn is s,n,lI WOO, ae
them therc "
rho v.o,,.i,c
o,a Of ma ~ dsopiu na'."e 'feek
me.h, nins, M - o."s' vi american
mnn,Tar, ca ~ ,a'Jo'iai "ie d'o' union
manuf,cinror h r,ro't rnn an OF tle
to ninn,ny nni,n mo-, oN.''l,e"
turbancas abon. oiayn, y vo. '"S. US
the union MOI nav. H. tl,o - So,
among the best citizens
40 cit,. in ma cat, c
nays os Mon oror,,ra a''EailS.'i
r,.nolt :" ~ = -. 'N..'Se "nS'> US ha''Ie
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03
Result OF Boycott.


Tl- olly place in Tho tinted Sfafny
t,o+ rn., t..., 49,, LII.
Io.ia, ma i,,,,. ,.s,ml pn,4la
,,..t. $50,
ire taGy: Inc work people, mer-
chant lawyers, doctors and other citi-
2cls became arause; and indignant ut
thu e1 or.s OF HI labor unions through
ont t4o cou.try- 20 destroy tile business
OF one 81 our .irgest indrstries-thp
Posti,n Goesal co. Liza. end Mt the
opaU tAgeIts in tho official union pa
p2c5, i}ult ,he entire power of the Na-
iouai aul ~Eta FclcrauonS.o OF Labor
Was .aln@ brnsAt to bear to punish"
the ies.rie5 ~ R1t'!e 'reeE, and
paHlff fIF rle Postum 20.
This sr,ln@ fcom the refusal Of C..
W ~ 10 obey The o.!ers of the
unto to. Ike ihc post9m ADVERTISING
away t4n various papers tlat refused
10 loAE labor Of the labor trust
the n;.aa$.
5lr. iast was ordered to Join tho
ltGio,;s i'm t1pir conspiracy to ruin
ana oui of auc;nres those p,,b-
lisiler 40 mad worked f}.tafnliy for
him ios wears and hetpnl io build up
his lu esS. J'her Lad dJne no Wrong.
pl5 nara l1Antt III H~ltonFen5cnt ana
again, uls-t bost Judgment to i'uy
lahar of ,lte labor tru l.. ii so-als 81
rue o- t.' A..i'.'5 10y .'is'.I' ~ FH'til
aliN"lF WHO tio" LNt PSF ,3ase from
mem pom i'e-f own la.9lS.
IN iH-, n!'tor OF p}par !nal,ar Woo
failed TO sel ink or u3i'ar Wouli have
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03
by pLo!iSher:

Note by Publisher:
The Pos. I'M Company have a yearly
contract to space in this paper which
they nave a right to use for a~rnouncc>
ments of facts and principle. Such
use does not necessarily carry with it
any edit rial opinion.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03
Net nenidea

Judge: Die Jimmie git many pres
nest Ter Christmas?"
did he? Surc. Why, he don't
hardly know which ter smash ~first!"
Want ads do more to promote the
simple iife"-to make complex things
easy-than all of Author Wagner's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03
ID. uneducated neasant,

3 u the humble, u~neducated peasant.
who must also serve his country for
note fewer than eighteen years, must
pass four years in active service and
fourteen in the reserves. Long as is
the term of service. it can not be COM
pared TO What it was in the day of
Nicholas |. when to be a soldier once
meant 10 be Il soldier always. In those
days, when Il man was taken for mill
tary service his relatives followed him
out OF his village weeping and wailing.
as if he was going to his death. But
now. when Il man draws ,the Hateful
number which means that he must
serve in the army he does not look at
himself as lost forever. He knows that
in four years he VIII return. He is
dispatched to the future scene of his
military training. This Will be as far
from home and its surroundings as
possible.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03

the blight of strikes, violence and the
losses brought on by labor unionism
rln amuc5, by aloDtiag the Battle
Greek plan,' but this CITY offers indus
trial peace now with cheap coal and
good water. 7iTst-class railroad facili.
ties and t13a host GRADE Of r,ir con..
bic ana peaceabIe mechanics known
Details given mon iponi,y of the
"Sccy. OF the Citizens Associ9 ION !"
-
Identification.
The nl,b,ia should ,o,oa,,ba. tl,o4
there ale = few Tabor I-nions rnnannfs
ed on peaceful Huea ai,a i'm nrono5.tjon
as they are worthy tIav heya v.on
estecn. for we. ms n naon'a arn stron~.
In. IN e.n,5iof ~, ~, ";t ~ 4,.gP.G' : 9.40,iss
has for rs n1r ". ' batr 80 n, nGi ri's
for wage workers nm We do moi for.
get that we seek tbo aoo1 of nh an1
not those lone WHO 6a,ong ia go
organization. whereas even No law
abiding nni5ue lbo,,, S5oat, - ~
dences Of tyranny ana nmnrossian
when tl,ev ara sironr enonrh ,,htIa
many of fhc uniona bo7,l,or n,11 , nD
age criminals in their nf1o~5s 10 fora,
u woke of sl1yplv ,1non mo An,ori.,n
pcopie. IS = r1bif, smoker, I,+aI,,
Said: .'Tha arrnSSsnca or tbn En~,f.h
1 King tIlat unused thn sary ola131anI
OF Otis. ;lat Insured t,a fn1nort,j
declaration of Jefferson. tbot lat W.ar.
rem dying on the stones of Gnpi.ar I5Tu.
wa MOI lnara n-ntrsGna, ,1an IN, In
uooa The comma5njfT. , TTp.a " mem b 19r~f
into rebellion. whom tlla kim Jtl hnf
touch THEN. n~oesnts, mSgi9 ~ ,.o"
"a N'R
.oupbf ~ a,.Ib;t,ir ple4st "'e. ie
eapallon or 9a]tgrn II t,n ca S1aIi1 o.
| under which tI,av sbo,,id oorn 49,
livelihood" ana ia ossanlt I,na+ ~
murder iborn. hlow nm tLai,. ba,,~a'
ana noison tToir ,@od w T. ,na,. 1 ip1Usg,
submit. N' -
The p1bji. sbo,,d ol,o ,o,,on,
that good ,rue A,nericnn citfgnns CON
no roI3rl l., ~ ''.rS'iS ,all
deprecate The criminal orts nf ,hn;,,.
fellow members Inn thor : = rlV ~
bad COMPANY. 0l'e'' ~
Salt onIy h,rts so,.o s,ot, @ ~.
honest. law nbidino nnfon nan j.. nn+
hurt when no crimin.ls ,ra ho
nounced. but when Won hear . un;on
man ..boIInr, hn.a +h. " ""ioi
made public. hn mas hrars,oI hin,sn,f
as either one of fine law hra. i,nrs nr
| sympathizer. and therefore Win 1hn
mind of the law brnal,nr and ltkn1v ~
become one when onnor;uni+v orfo,s
That Is one reason nnnnlnvnrs don,inn
TO hire such mon
A short limo o~o ino,,i,,, c.n,o rro,,
the union forces 10 l,,io,y If Nh past
would keen stillr If thny could c,m
off tho bov.,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03

q disgrace.
Native-Right you are! They have
become a disgrace. Why. yesterdav-
two punches of fueders met right in
this village. n by cracky, they pep
pered n another fer half an hot1o
ana nary a II wuz killed. Such poop
shootin' is Il disgrace, sab,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03

Heavy Actor-stop! There's some
here.
Audience (excitedly)-you're a mis-
take! What's the matter?
Heavy Actor-There's some srievo,,,
error. That last eg was perfectly
fresh.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-02-03


The report, which deals more particular
~ with the Cossacks CT the Don, begins
by stating that in the institution of the
Cossacks'' there is a Dominating factor
which distinguishes its mode of existence
from that of the other elements in the en-
pire and which is characterized by com
pulsory military service in the strictest
sense of the term. For the last thirty
years compulsory service has been in force
throughout Russia. but. in accordance
with certain dispositions OF the law, a
large number OF young men are exempted
as being the support OF their families or
IN consequence Of trit!ing physical defects
and other grounds. No such favor is
extended TO the Cossacks. who are. in
deed, obliged to equip and mount them
selves at their own expense. Their rifles
and ammunition are alone provided by the
military administration. Every Cossack
on attaining his eighteenth year is en-
rolled IN the Cossack army and has to
take the cath of allegiance, The special
privileges which the cossacli enjoys are
exemption from taxes and gifts of land.
from which he makes Ii; living and meets
the cost of his equipment. The greater
part of the district of the Don is, or was.
the property of the Cossacks.