davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
ONE CONVICTION PLENTY
More Than One Thousand Indictments
Against Standard Oil Quashed.

Frankfort, KY, June 1.-THE Ken
lucky court of apeals today IN affirming
the judgment of the Jessamine and
Henry circuit courts against the Stand
ard Oil company, indicted numerous
times for violation Of the law requiring
peddler's license for oil wagons, held
conviction on one indictment barred
ing subsequent time for the license
year. The company can be indicted for
failure in the future to take out license.
The decision disposes Of 1000 indict-
ments in the several judicial districts Of
the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
MOROCCO TURNED DOWN
Great Britain's Reply to sultan's In
uitation for Conference.

Fee. Morocco. June 17.-Great Brit
aims reply to the sultan's invitation to
that country to join an i~nternationa.
conference on the Moroccan situation,
which has been handed to the gov
eminent, consisted of a categorical re-
fuSal.
This is the first reply to be received
by the foreign office and is quite I'M
mistakable in terms, showing the 10y
atty of Great Britain to her agreement
with France Count Won Tattenbach-
Ashold, head OF the German mission
to Morocco, has handed in the reply
of Germany accepting the invitation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
BLOWS WATER 1000 FEET
Sixteen and One-Half Tons of BLASTING
Gelatine and ZeIionite Exniode

Cairo, Egypt, June 15.-Ten tons OF
blasting s%elatine and six and one-half tons
of ZeliSnite We're exploded in the bay mere
today. The explosives had been shipped
from Glasgow TO Alexandria, but the boat
was partly wrecked near Aboukir.
Owing to the contract with water the
explosive had generated gases which made
it n public danger, SO it was conveyed a
quarter of 4 mile out into the bay from
Aboukir and sunk in fifteen feet of water.
Then 1t was exploded by electricity.
There was Il tremendous uphcaval of
water. The sea became a churning mass
for a great distance around and a water
spout of gigantic height arouse toward the
sky to d height of 1000 feet, It's base being
go feet in diameter.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
LEFT NAKED AND HUNGRY
Three Small Children Abandoned by
Mother-Found Making Mud Pies.

Three Small Children Abandoned by
Mother-Found Making Mud Pies.
Chicago. June l7.-Deserted by their
mother three little cnildren-the
youngest just able to walk-were found
huddled together in a shed in the rear
of 39l l.lston avenue by Probation Of
t;cer j. L. Phelan of the juvenile court
yesterday. Without a thread of cloth
ing TO cover them. the children were
actively engaged in the work of trans
forming the dirt floor of their habita-
ton into mud pies when the probation
officer. guided to the hovel by "a
n%cighbor, appeared.
come back" shouted the eldest child.
a girl Of 5 years, as the torn blanket
which had been used as a door was
pushed aside by Phelan.
Has your ann gomez" asked
Phelan of the child.
gone Il long While. Isn't she coming
back"
What have you had to eat since
you I'M went away"
Nothing" answered the child.
"Aren't you hungry"
YEP"
Phelan nullad the blanket from tn,
nails that held il over the doorway and
let the daylight into the shed. Then
he looked around him. There was no
food in the place. There was no bed
clothing, not Il single piece of furni-
&c. not even a broken chair. In one
corner there was a barrel and some
broken bottles. In another corner there
was a short piece of rope. a few
clothespins and a of q water
soaked broom.
An ambulance was called and the
children taken TO st. N]incent's infant
asylum. Superior street and La Sale
avenue, where they We're given cloth
ing and a meal. Phelan is trying to
locate their mother. who. the neigh
bors say, disappeared a week ago. The
children will be taken into the Juvenile
court on FRIDAY
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
CHANGE BAGGAGE RULES
Several Innovations Are Suggested at
a National Convention,

Cleveland, June l6.-Several innova-
lions al" to be introduced in baggage
regulations of railroads throughout the
United States. If plans of the American
association of general baggage agents,
which convened here today, are adopt
ed. One of them provides for a method
of checking baggage from the passen-
gers residence at the starting point
through to the destination of the ter
minal depot.
Another provision may create an in.
urance tariff on baggage where the
value is over a fixed amount. probably
500. the insurance to be equal to half
of the excess charge per 100 pounds for
each 500 insurance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
RIoTING is DESPERATE
Soldiers Battle with Jews at Brest-
Litovale, Poland, and Many
Are Killed.

Warsaw, June 14.-The outbreak OF
rioting at Brest-Litovak, during which
many persons We're killed OF wounded.
originated in a conflict between Jews
and army reserve men bound for the
far east. Soldiers are said to have
looted a provision store Of the Jews
who, in defending their property, are
alleged to have fired on the troops who
returned the fire. The town is now oc-
upied by the military.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
WEAVER WINS AGAIN
Philadelphia Mayor Carries First Step
of Plan TO Repeal Street Car
Pa. JUNO

Philadelphia, Pa, juno l7.-Another
blow vas dealt at the republican organ
ization when the street railway COM
mittee of the city council referred back
to that body bills repeating ordinances
granting to the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company franchises for no
miles of streets without payment to the
city. The ordinances granting the
franchises We're passed over Mayor
Weaver's veto and at his instigation the
r%epenlers We're introduced.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Swedish Prince is Married to English
Princess by Archbishop of Canter-
bury at Windsor.

49,
Windsor, June 17-WinGsor, the scene
of many historic events. was in holiday
attire today for the wedding of Princess
Margaret of ~Connaught. Oldest dauSh-
ter of Duke of C~onnaught, to Prince
Gustavus Adolphus. oldest son of
Crown Prince Gustavus of Sweden. all
arrangements for which We're made un-
der the personal direction of King Ed
ward.
Throughout the morning n procession
of royal trains proceeded frol london
to Windsor, carrying representatives
of most of the royal families of Eu-
rope, forming one of the most imposing
gatherings since the kings coronation.
Weather Was Ideal.
Magnificent ummer weather crested
the young couple. The scene in st.
Georges chapel, which was not dec
GRATED with the exception of scattered
flowers, was exceedingly brilliant.
shortly after the guests We're seated
the bridegroom made his appearance,
accompanied by his supporters, Princes
Eugene and William of Sweden, with
gentlemen in attendance. The bride
groom was followed by the royal party.
including King Edward. Queen !Alexan-
dra, Princes Victoria. the crown prince
and crown princess Of Sweden. Ouch
eSS or COnnauSnt IilHCe VI wares. tne
L.andgrave of Hesse, Grand Duke and
| Grand Duchess of Baden and the khe-
dive of Egypt. all accompanied by brill
liant suites.
The March to the Altar.
AS Elgar's imperial march was played
on the organ the bride. on the arm of
her father, passed from the castle to
the chapel. h was met at the en-
trance by Lord Chamberlain and her
bria-maids. Princess Patricia of Con-
naught her sister. Princess Victoria Of
Battenburg: Princess Mary of Wales
and Princess Beatrice of SaXe-Coburg.
The bridal party passed up the aisle,
preceded by a CHOIR singing when the
God of Old to the chancel, where a
quarter of a century ago the BRIDES
mother and father went through the
same ceremony.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, assist
ed by others. read the simple service of
the Church of England.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
VETERANS in A WRECK
Confederate Survivors Are in a Bad
Smashup which Results in
CasuaI{;ea.
Casualties.

Louisville. June 13.--Thc special train
carrying confederate veterans to the re-
union at Louisville is reported derailed
near Golden Gate. ILL.,. on the Southern
railway.
A telephone message from Albion
says five presons are said to have
been killed. Albion Is eleven miles from
Golden Gate
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23
NOT STARTING FOR WAR
Norweeians Deny That They Are In
d%uIeine in Any Very WarIike
Movements.

Christiania, June 15.-The minister of the
defence authorities the statement that all
rumors of the mobilization of the Nor
wcgian army and fleet are .evoid OF foun-
dalton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-23

oxford. o., June 1.-THE feature OF
the eighty-!irst commencement of
Miami university here today was the
address of Secretary of MAI Taft. An
unusually large audience made fire.
r1nDt p.cryI,rtiop with n,,,.t,nco
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Greenwood.

Mr.. and Mr.. J. D. W. Matieson call
ed on e. L. Comes Saturday.
A. d. RumbauRh and family spent
Sunday with e l.. CoOmes.
During the bluslery weather. on
Valentines dag ANAL girl called on
at e. L. COomes' and asked admit
tapce, and the klnd-hearted family
quickly admitted her and treated her
so kindly that she has decided to take
up her abode there hereafter.
Misses Fay and Clara Clark cbatted
with Bessie and Elsie CDmeS Sunday
Harvey Carroll visited the Center
school last Friday.
There was a party at q. +. Merrl.
fields last Thursday night. There
were forty present all having a good
time. Oysters, crackers and cake
were served and at late hour all d.
parted for their bones hsyipg enjoyed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
hold all. Still all enjoyed the eAer

hold all. Still all enjoyed the eAer-
ciSes.
Miss Bessie Williams is at home for
few days visit. She has been teach
ing In Logan county. She leaves
again next week TO attend Schoo'.
Mlss Williams is ambitious for high
er education.
Will Galloway Of Mentor, Ohio, cele-
brated Washington'S birthday oy ar
irving In Kansas where he will pend
the coming season studying Kansas
farming.
Will some one please tell US through
the columns Of this paper the names
of the two stars which Shine out so
bright In the western sky as soon as
the sun sinks below the horizon? Also
when Phillips county has a birthday?
Crowded out last week. j.
February 2lst.
Aud 1t Is pleasant, when the noisy
streams
Are just set free, and milder suns
melt of
The plaShy snow, save only the firm
drift
In the deep glen or the close shade Of
pines William Cullen Bryant.
The Kansas creeks are now alive to
duty, Ii one but listens to nature he
can hear wafer falls on every hand.
Not long until the feathered tribe
will begin vending their way toward
the northern cline.
Miss Ida Williams OF Great Falls,
Montana, is visiting home folks since
January twenty-tOurth. She has been
teaching out there and enjoys in
structlng the boys and girls as well as
viewing the grand scenery. She is
visiting her Ash creek home this week,
N. N. bouRntonS.
Have our equity officers never
thought what favor they would con-
fer on those unfortunate beings who
chance to haye to spend time In our
county jail, by giving them some &C.
cupation-some regular duty which
would benefit themselves and which
they feel also benefited all humanity?
George WAshington's birthday has
come and gone again.
Lives Of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us
FOotprll is on the sands Of time.
H. ". LOngfellow.
LAUREDA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Dayton.

Mr.. Lowe returned last week from
Kansas City where he has been the
last month receiving surgical treat.
ment.
David Brown arrived last Thursday
from Doniphan county, having bought
the Lowe plac he moves there the
first Of March and Mr.. Lowe moves
one mile east Of Prairie View.
Mrs Smith who lives in section four
had sale the 28th, last Tuesday, Mrs.
Smith and the boys will go to Oregon
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Richer has bought the Smith
farm which makes Mr. Richer farm
OF 240 acres there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox visited at
Prairie View last Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Of Logan, visited friends
and relatives In this vicinity last week.
DR. Jeurlnk's team got away from
him while driving through the gate at
Robert Brownlee's last Friday, they
ran through several wire fences and
escaped injury but not so the buggy
it was badly smashed.
The young people had dance at
John Merkleins last Friday night a
fine time is reported.
Mrs, Gregory visited with Mrs.
Mary Baldwin last Friday.
March third closes the school in dis
trict ninety-seyen,
Frank Statesman starte4 to Kansas
City last Thursday to receive special
treatment.
Rudy INNS visited In Mound town.
snip few days last week.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Belmont.

Fletcher Evens is moving this week
to the farm he recently purchased
near Edmond.
One case Of Measles to report this
week. Chauncy Shearer is the victim.
Sunday school will commence at ten
o'clock prompt next Sunday. Rev.
Sherman will speak at eleven O'Clock
=. m. and Rev. Talbots service will be
at three p. m
Prof. Arthur was an over Sunday
visitor at Q A. Sebelius home.
The Silver Light school closed last
Friday.
Lewis Sllnker is making prepera.
lions to build a huuse 16x20 ON bis
farm that he purchased from Fred
BiRelow some time ago.
Prof Arthur and Carl Sebellus we're
bunting last Saturday and almost
killed one jack rabbit. But the rabbit
escaped without injury, only a good
scare, but fence pOsts suffered
District No. 10 has forty.three
scholars enrolled and all are doing
good work under Miss Katie Lynch's
management.
The farmers are busy now gathering
corn Several hundred bushels are
IN the heldS yet Who can say there
was no cprD :" pick In 1882
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
COUNTY NEWS.
Freedom
Fine weather these days.

Fine weather these days.
Miss Rachel Knight Is staying with
her brother Inner and wife a few
days.
1t Is with sorrow that we report the
death Of Earl Larkin. He died Thurs.
day, February 23d. The writer has
known Earl for seventeen years. He
was always industrious and honest
10 his dealings. He leaves wife
e. and two children to mourn the loss
Of a loving father and husband.
The sympathy OF large circle Of
friends Is extended to the family in
the sad hour OF their bereavement.
Mrs. Mahlon Smith visited with
Ms. Barker one day last week.
Ed Vandewater made a business
trip tr Agra last Saturday.
Inner Knight butchered a beef
the first OF the week.
Mr.. Dunn was up In these parts the
first Of the week buying hogs.
viii Mcdowell will move on the
Seayey place soon.
Mr.. Vandewater's fat cattle that he
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02
Ash Creek.

February 18th.
Gentle spring!-in sunshine clad,
Well dost thou thy power display!
For winter maketh the light heart
sad
And thou,-thou makest the sad
heart gay.
He sees the, and calls to his gloomy
train,
The sleet, and the snow, and the wind,
and the rain;
And they shrink away, and they
fee In fear,
When thy merry step draws near.
-Longfellow.
Miss GuSsie Bruning is at home for
a time, so her sister Lucy Is helping
Mrs Joe Breton at the Speed hotel.
Miss Maggie and Elsie Zilllnger
spent Tuesday evening Of last week
with Miss Williams.
I'd Swim of Marvin was out on Ash
creek, Monday Of this week. He was
on his way to see his brother Frank
who has been sick but is much inn
proved.
Miss Ida williams and Howard
Boughton visited Silver Light school
Monday Of last week. Ida was de-
lighted to find her former pupils doing
20 we'll.
School at Silver Light closed last
Friday with program at night. The
crowd was 80 large the house could not
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02

took to Agra four weeks ago were sold
last week being delayed AZ Agra three
weeks.
The Epworth League at La Belle
elected officers last Sunday evening.
Elmer Landman will farm part Of
the Goddard school section the COM
Ing season.
A Mr.. Evens is going to farm John
MarshalS place this year.
1t begins to look as II Ames Borrel
was going to begin with the first
Reeder. JAYHAwKER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-03-02

themselves nicely as we always do at
Mr.. MerrifieldS We're coming again.
Miss Blanche Rayburn started TO
school To day at l04.
Mr.. and Mrs. W T. Halbert and ba-
by spent Monday with G. A. Hassler'S.
There was an oyster supper at Clint
Strong's Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

ment She is. as It were, always han
dicapped by her feet.
No matter how enthusiastically she
starts the day she is tired in a mile,
like Shakespeare's sad heart"
And in nine cases out Of ten 1t isn't
tight shoes. 1t Is often the wrong sort
or badly made shoes or shoes that
twist in the wearing, but American
women no longer as a race pinch their
feet. They seem to have come to
realize that the pretty feet must be
in harmony with the figure.
Tired feet, when not the result or
the wrong shoe, are generally proof
that they need some sort or attention,
not Just resting, but treatment, and
fortunately the sort of treatment every
woman can give herself without ex-
pense for Doctors calls or remedies
The most important treatment for
feet that ache with the day half over,
that swell and burn, is the cold-water
cure Every morning, regularly winter
and summer, cold water, as cold as 1t
will run from faucet or pump, should
be poured over the feet. Don't stand
in it, but dash the cold water over
one foot at a time for a couple Of
minutes and then rub dry vigorously
with a rough towel.
This will leave the feet in a glow in
the coldest days and is the best remedy
In the world for poor circulation. 1t
will relieve chronic swelling and Is an
admirable preventive for corns and
buniOrls.
There are, however. feet that re-
uuire more radical attention than this,
but any other treatment should be In
addition to this not in place OF it.
Where feet are blistered or calloused
from standing, the ankles chapped
from exposure and the nails brittle
from cold. they should be treated to
daily miniature Turkish baths.
Every evening before going to bed
they should be bathed in very warm
borax water Ca pinch of borax to a
quart of water) and allowed to rest
in il for say five minutes, then cold
water dashed over them. and dried
with the hardest rubbing. When dry
they should be manicured at once, the
nails cut square and moderately short,
the skin pressed back with bit OF
celluloid or orange stick
And then as final comfort the en-
fire foot massaged with oil or cold
cream. and done thoroughly so that
the corns or calluses are softened. the
rough skin smoothed and the nails
rendered malleable-
After a treatment of this sort the
feet will be normally cool, without any
swelling or pain, and In a fair way
to contribute to peaceful nights
sleep.
To get the best results from this
care of the feet they should be bathed
always In soft water. Hard water
leaves the skin rough, does not loosen
the callus and intensifies any burn
Ing or irritation
Where 1t Is difficult to get rain water
add half teaspoonful or pure borax
to basin Of warm water for all foot
baths and q fins velvety smoothnass
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12
Answers to
Correspondents

NETTlE GAfternoon Tea).-The Gus
tom OF serving afternoon tea is grow
Ing here all the time. and certainly
would make it a feature of every day
II wanted to. Certainly no one would
think it queer-only delightful-and I
doubt not that. you would gradually
ind yourself surrounded by goodIy
supply of tea friends every afternoon.
The Russian samovar or the English
tea urn are both nice and both appro-
PIRATE, and as they keep the water hot
are not as much trouble as the ordinary
coal-oil stove. But let me tell you one
thing: If you intend to serve tea be
sure to have 1t good, for there isn't
anything quite SO disagreeable as poor
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

costume more than anything else A
Mt one sets off a rather plain frock
ana stamps 1t jaunty, but an ordinary
unbecoming affair turns a stunning
gown into the commonplace.
But don't imagine for an instant that
lace hats are to be the only ones worn,
for there are any aumber of airy, fairy
ones made of soft, crinkly braid to
keep pace with the sheer waists tha.
look little more than cobwebs.
small hats, too, are gaining favor
ana they are worn slightly over the
left eye, showing the latest in low hair
dressing with its many puffs and rolls,
which, by the way, are held in perfect
order by large meshed invisible hair
net. This net, or one something like it.
has been used now and again for years.
ana 1t always returns to US when elab-
orate hafrdressing returns to popular
lty, for 1t takes by far too much time
to be thoughtlessly and recklessly ex-
posed to every stray breeze that blows
The athletic girl certainly needs
something to keep her hair from tum-
bling down, and it is no strange sight
to see her with as many as three or
four nets-even covering the soft curls
that are beginning to cover the brow
again. Ii is said that Queen Alexan-
dra is partly responsible for the re-
vlYal OF this picturesque old style for
II is a positive fad with her to keep
her hair looking as though it had just
been dressed; and to do this the net
long since responded to her call. Then.
too. automobiling is certain destruction
TO hair not firmly held in leash, and
the girl who reJoices in neat locks has
taken 10 the net like duck to water.
So instead of spending sleepless
nights and worrying over your
spring hat go ahead and make 1t, for
all the newest designs and styles are
here, and you are quite as much at
liberty to decide what you shall have
as Nine. La Parisienne, who, it must
be admitted. has the luck to be on the
inside track
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

ly made tea. Get tho water fresh every
time and watch to see when 1t comes
to boil and pour 1t over the tea i'm
mediateiy. In three minutes it is
ready to serve. and there should be no
delay. for 1t quickly loses its best quail.
tiles. Provide both cream and lemons
for many people prefer Russian tea in
the afternoon Biscuits and dainty
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

crackers or sweet cookies should be on
hand, but nothing more is needed or is
in fact, expected.
COMFORTING CARE OF FEET
(Ndary).-The woman with tired feet
is trying to succeed In life with Grip
pied machinery. There is very little
Joy for her either In industry or amuse-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-12

A BED OF NASTURTIUMS (Coun-
try)--For the space between the back
porch and the walk facing the west
you cannot do better than to have a
bed of dwarf nasturtiums. Buy the
named sorts, sow the seeds in shallow
boxes or pots in the house and trans
fer them to the open ground after tho
weather becomes warm and settled In
putting the plants in the ground set
them, according to variety description,
so that they will radiate from the dark
er sorts next the porch to the lighter
ones next the walk After they begin
to bloom pick the blossoms freely and
use them. with long stems and some
Of the foliage, In a low glass bowl for
table decorations They will be sirr,nla
and yet entirely appropriate for nearly
all occasions not strictly formal.