davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21

POLYGAMY AND ITS EVILS
National Council of Women Denouncc:
IL in Resolution.

Ii in Resolution.
Washington. April l5,-The National
Council of Womcn elected tho following
officers:
President, Mrs. Mary Mood Swift. san
Francisco: vice presilen, AT largo. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. .tlcxandria. VA:
corresponding secretary. Miss Belinda S.
Bailey. San Francisco: first recording soc
rotary, Mrs. Frances T.. Burns. ST. Louis.
Mich; second recording secretary. Mrs.
Isabella Quinlan. eiaiesburG. III. treas
urcr. Mrs. Lillian NJ. IIollister. Detroit,
The committee on resolutions agreed
upon resolutions ~denouncing poloeamy and
pronounciug III strong terms for social
purity.
The aotipolycamH resolution rs agreed
upon and reported 10 the council ~as'fol-
lows:
Organization and purity and upon which
the safety OF the state depends; there
fore be il
Resolved. That TO secure fidelity and JUS
ticc for all in the state there must he
purity in the rome in which the family is
buildcd.
Resolved. That any practice which UNI
Lc,mincs the family life should be strong
ly deprecated. and that since polygamonS
marriages are = terribl" evil that threat
Gus to destroy the home and State ins,i-
buttons of our country, the people should
by petition and otherwise protest against
the seating of amy man in our national
congress. or allowing amy man TO hold
such a scat. who may practice or sub
scribe to the doctrine of polyGainy.
The resolution was adopted by the coun-
ell. but not until after a vigorous discus
sion. Miss anthony participated IN the de-
bate. advising against any reference To
action by congress-. on the ground that as
women are not allowcd TO participate in
political matters they should give no adj
vice on matters affecting politics.
Mrs. Dubois. wife Of the senator. pre-
dictod that unless steps arc taken 10 OBJ
Struct the spread of Moimonism. the Nor
mons in ten years would elect ten United
States senators and thus control ~. bal
ancc OF power in the upper llousa.
only three votes were cast against the
resolution.
On motion of the Rev. Anna Shaw. pres
ident of the Equal Suffrage association,
the council decided to appoint a standing
committee on the subject of political
equity and civil rights for women. This is
considered an important step. because the
council always has been noted for it's con-
scrvatism.
AT the night session there were addresses
by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Musscy. of this
city. who made the report OF the commit
tee on legislation: Mrs. WilloughbS cum
Minis. corresponding secretary OF the Ma
I t.onal Council OF Women Of Canada, and
= Mrs. May Virgin. Sewall.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
HILL IS SUPREME
IN NORTHERN ROADS
Hartman Is Put Out OF the Di.
rectorate of the North
ern Securities.
GREAT BUSINESS AHEAD
end Of She War Is Expected to See a
Wonderful Expansion of Traffic
vita the orient-Mcreer
WiN Continue.

%ew Nork. April 15.- T.. HI. Hartman,
president OF tito irnion Pacific and South
crn Pacific railroads. Wa displaced from
tho directorate ol the northern Securities
company ~ a s.oellholders' meeting yes
tcrlav, this action marking what Wall
street looked on As a illumination in the
long standing cu,aity between the lIill and
Hartman parties ia the Northern Secufi-
Tics company. BY a vote of strictly the
Hin shares and proxies. representing IN
combination 2,Gls.0 900 shares, Mr.. Hill elect
ed Amos u. French, son-in-law OF Johh >.
Kennedy tt!so of the Northern Securities
company, and one Of MI INNS S'anches'
supportrrs) % Mir. Ilarriman's place on
the board.
There w.,s no contest over Mr.. lIarri-
mans displacement. The stock held by the
Hartman. interests. including the Ss2,"m'-
Wn OF Nurthern Securities shares III me
Oregon .Shcrt Line treasury, was not
voted AZ the meeting AT all. nor has 1T
been voted at any Northem Securities
meeting since Nit Schiff made his propo-
sition TO the board for a settlement OF
the whole disturbance u year ago. and Its
absolute rejection by the Iiill interests
Fearranaement Next Monday.
Monday ,he tinaI act OF the long draw
out Nortiern Securities affair Will be en-
acted. The rearransctncnt OF the hortll-
I'm llllfE VIII tIiitlNIiDIN 'lst'' - Nl''' -
unless The ~,.,iynte affairs OF j. j. Hill
should cause some slight delay.
TN nex, two months are going 10 be
rather critical times for the shipping IN
forests OF the northwest. 1t will be settled
in whn, relationship the Northern Pacific,
Hmlineton and Great Northern will stand
coward one another.
! Continuance OF the ilill policy is predict
ed by ono OF the Northern securities di-
icctorS. who slii today:
.rrhe burlington, Northern Pacific and
C,nat Nnrthrrn ala worked together to-
dnv inst exactly as tley We're before MIR.
Knox had IN. pleasure of defeating this
alleged combination. They will continue
10 he worked together until someone
brinps mn a cis, v-nere this cooperation is
restraining trls!r. 'rhcn the roads that are
inns ll,ealung tho law VIII pay $ln0 a day
II think that :s The Ggure-so long as they
Ece, up The wrungdoing, and after that
ti,av win "a ON WORKING together some
nYoya-rut not In the same specific way.
.,u, H. A.. c,lJle
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
ONLY TWO INJURED.
Early Reports II accident on a South
crn Railroad Prove to Have Been
EXauucrated

Nioksnurg. Miss. April l5.-Only two
persons We're injured in the derailment.
early today, of a northbound passenger
train on the iaZoo and Mississippi VAL
ley railroad near Hardee station. The
ditching Of the train was caused by an
open switch. Early reports Indicated
that it was much more serious.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
HORROR is GROWING.
he City of Maud, India, Reports That
Four Hundred Were Killed There
by Earthquake.

Lahore. April 15.-Later reports
from Mandi say at least 400 persons
We're killed in the city by the earth
quake. The palace, temples and resi-
dcnces were leveled. Estimates OF the
unbe OF people killed ut Sulanpur
vary from 200 to 100.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
KILLED IN A BRAWL.
New York Bartender Mortally Hurt,
ard Others Receive Dangerous
Ier q, E;aL.4
Injuries in Fieh

New York. April 15.-Roy Joyce, Il
bartender, was killed and two men re-
ceived severe injuries early today in a
saloon Draw at 81 West Thirty-tirst
street. A party of eight men and one
woman seated ut a table became disor-
derby and We're ordered to leave. One
of the men drew Il knife and began
cutting right and lett. Joyce received
injuries which proved mortal. There
We're seVenty-fiVe persons in the place
and the battle caused considerable en-
Ditenppt
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
GIFT FOR ROOSEVELT.
VIII Sc Presented with a Moenl :
einc ON Reaching Mountains
Ovation AZ Cnlorado SPRINGS.

c~loroa,lo springs. COLO, April l5.-
For two hours today This city Will he
the cxecutiNe headquarters, as TN"
president will arrive here ~ 30 p. m.
M LEAVE at 9 81 ion the vest. He
viii be escorted To Nh" residence of
i. y. Stewart for The purpose oi Sc
lectiug his hunting OUTFIT.
y telegram from Secretary Loeb is
To the effect that the presidential spe-
cia viii arrive ON time. Five minutes
before the departure ot the special for
New Castle q pilot Train VIII be sent
over the route.
Presiaenr Roosevelt is TO become the
owner OF the monster Colorado Mid
Hand 'ia"gul' engine which has been
selected 10 haul his train to NcW Cas-
tie. No. 10 weighs 10000 pounds and
valued at $2o,ooo. The presentation
Will bc made by John i~lopkinson ON
bchait of the Colorado Midland and
the lraia crew. so that when the presi-
lent returns from his hunting "Trip he
will he hauled from New Castle by his
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
Doubtless a Case Of Suicide,

Chicago. April 13.-The body of Mrs.
Grace Loonis, who claimed to be the
Wife of Charles Loomis. n millionaire.
was found in Il half filled bath tub in
a fashionable boarding house in Mich
igan avenue today. Frequent threats
made by Mrs. Loomis that h intend
ed to kill herself leave 10 doubt the
case is one of suicide. Domestic trou-
bles are probably the cause.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21

The Easter Hare Supplies the EssI
In Germany not the hen, but tho
hare, is responsible for Easter eggs.
The houses in which good childEen live
are visited at night by q white hare.
who hides numbers of beautifully. coll
ored eggs in hooks n corners for the
children to find With much mercymak-
ing on the morrow,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
MINERS OUT OF WORK.
Works Closed Through a Federal In
junction at Butte.

Butte. Mont, April! 15.-rhree hum
dre0 miners We're thrown Ii of en-
r!oNment by the closing of the Parrot
mine through AN injunction issued by
the federal court on the application OF
L. Augustus HeinZe. who charges that
agcntS of the Parrot Copper company
are extracting ore from veins which be-
long TO his property. the Nipper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21

Senator Burton Was indicted several
months age in st. Louis. charged with
using his i~nilucncc as II senator to keep
The postal department from issuing a
fraud order against Il gct-rich-Quick
concern in st. Louis, and taking there
fore Il large fec. Burton was tried and
found guilty. but the federal supreme
court set the conviction aside on the
ground OF irrcGuiality in the p"osecu-
ton. 1t has recently been rumored
,hat he would resign his senatorial
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
Oklahoma Hunt Ends.

Frederick. Okla, April l3.-Presiden,
Roosevelt viii end his hunt this after
neon. according to his original plans.
No and the eleven members of his
party VIII arrive here about this
morning. The president will make am
address and then will start for Colo
lll d.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
An Easter Soma.

Uy Mrs. j. Fl. Lambert.)
Dear God. how good thou art TO me this
Easter day,
Thou knowest, all my life, 1 have been
loath to do
Thy will!
| could not see why fragrant. bright hued
flowers should bloom
fade so soon nor why the summer birds
their way
Should wing
To warmer cline when cold lays came.
their dulcet songs
To sing.
1 wanted southern ease, fair fruit and
broad eNparsc
Of space:
Thou gavest me toll and northern city
walls! Natures
L see but in the sun, the moon, the stars.
When l
And even now a breath OF sweetne4s
watts from flowers 4
Down at my feet. and I, dear Lord, sste
'"''Ns : : Ana. sk5t
Philadelphia Times,
But, look! The Saviour blest.
Calm, after solemn rest.
Stands in the garden meath his olive
boughs.
The earliest smile OF day
Doth on his vesture play
And light the majesty Of his still breWs.
While angels hang with wings 0urspread.
Holding the new won crown above hiN.
sanity head.
Jean Ingelow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
University President Installed.

Charlottesville Va, April l3.-Dr. Ed
ward Anderson Alderman will be installed
as president Of the University OF Virginia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-21
GIFT TO REPORTERS.

Resolution Introduced in Both House,
of Minnesota Legislature.
Minneapolis. MINI. April l5.-Reso-
lutionS We're Introduced in both houses
OF the legislature yesterday appropriate
ing $3.50 to be given To each reporter
who represented a newspaper during
the sessions OF the senate and house.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04
"Louisp' Her breath clung about the
mn. Horny Swallowed an eXclama-

"Louisp' Her breath clung about the
uaalc. Henry swallowed an exclama-
ticn. ~ ffsk
At the whisper the head lifted, and
Arnland's deep eyes looked at them out
of granite pale face. They went past
hci, as if she had been the air and rest
ed again Oil Henry.
"IIcr name?" lie asked with an ef-
fort
Anne drew back us if from tangible
blow. She flushed, and her eyes iced
with a CLINT of the old, undying pride.
She drew herself up and answered for
Henry.
"Anne Tillotson," she said. But In
spite of herself n throb of pain beat
through the clear words.
A moments silence, through which
The pen wrote slowly. Then Armand
rose y.msteadlly as the lieutenant came
forward and thrust the order hc had
written into his hand.
"Conduct them," he said in choked
voice, and with his salute the tent flaps
fell behind him.
"I warrant you found Colonel Ar
mand brusQue cavalier" said the
lieutenant as they pounded out OF
camp. "IIe is somewhat of mystery,
they say. No one knows where he came
from. He joined the army in "a, and
Washington took him up because he
taught the militia brigades the drill
like Il French guardsman. 1Ic was at
Valley Forge, too, and in New Jersey
under Lafayette. lie enlisted legion
of bis own. IL was cut to pieces at
camden. He's young, too, but lie fights
like Mad Anthony Wayne
Anne had no reply to make. In the
darkness she leaned her head to her
horso's name and wept with rage Of
tears.
"IIe is fighting for u.s." she told her
self over and over with a thrill, ana
ended it as often with mental wall.
"But lie will never forgive me-neV"
r-ncvcr--nevcr!'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04

I'll be back presently. Precedc me, If
you please"
lie opened the door, and his prisoner
passed before him to the star lighted
deck. The next instant Armand had
leapcd to the bulwarks and thrown
himself into the sea,
There was strident confusion, n run
ming forward of marines and a turning
of lanterns on to the water. Better
lower boat" advised Lord Chct-
wyndc.
"No time for that" Sir Evclyn's
voice was at his elbow. "a hundred
yards and you'll never find him. Guard,
send your surest marksman here to
pick him OF"
"Tllcrc lie is!' bnwlcd voice as the
sharpshootcr came forward II see
his head"
II think" said Lord Chctwyndc, clay.
ing hand OH the weapon, that I'll
have shot myself" Taking it from
the mans md, he laid the long bar
rel OH the rail and drew slow and
careful sight.
Better be quick, sir" counsclcd the
guard nnNiously. Hes q strong swim
NOR. He'll be out of range presently"
"Sir Evelyn" spoke his lortlship test
lily, "a little farther from my elbow,
please. There, I've lost sight OF him!
Eth? Where? oh, yes" He sighted
again with dclibcration and fired.
Missed, by Harry" he cried in q
tone of chuerin.
The stars rocked dimly in the tide.
"TCo bad, sirn said tho coptoin of tho
marines. mo use to lower Il boat now.
Ills too dark to find n whale. He'll
be ashore in twenty minutes"
Another of your blasted export
ments, Charles" said Sir Evelyn
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04

Far away, their dim splcndor relieved
by golden gorgcs Of early sunlight,
reared the solitary mountains, hung
with pale green, pale gold and blcnt
lavender and grnylike faded tapestries
The June breeze was soft with the first
thrill OF summer. blowing across the
shelving fields. Birds were tluting in
the tulip trees, and the dcwcd odOr OF
roses luy on the garden, drcnchingly
sweet. The place seemed safe folded
from the war that lay, sullcn ticnd
in IL cloud, far away across the Vir-
ginia hills.
n distant clattcr came to her, and
she looked and listened where the east
crn road bent behind clusters OF trees
Almost before she lad guessed the
meaning of the sound Il troop of dra-
Yoons, whose red coats proclaimed them
British, dashed into view and rode at
top speed toward the house
The British! SO far to the westward.
What could it mean? Then, in clutch
ing apprehension, she fled downstairs
to Mrs. Walkers room, to find that lady
already dressing with speed and trcpi-
dation. AS she opened the door, the
yard below swarmcd with q confusion
OF soldiers and shricking servants
Stay where you arc" came DR..
Walkers voice from the next room. Il
! am going"
"No, DOCTOR" Mrs. Walker opposed.
81 am going myself" And go she did,
Anne with her.
Aunt Daph', tho cook, having fled
from the kitchen, was crouched, shud-
dering, at the foot of the stair "Dcm's
de Britisicrs. m!ssus!" she moaned.
"Dcm's dc Britishcrsw
II know It," answered Mrs. Walker
calmly ns knock thundcrcd at the
door. "Go back to your Kitchen"
The figure on the threshold bowed
till his plumcs swept the sill.
Pardon me, madam--ladies," he be-
gan, "but 1 must ask Of your hospital
ity breakfast for myself and my Off.
GERS. | may introduce myself? Colonel
Tarlcton Of the British legion, Mt your
service"
Anne caught an astonsllcd breath at
realization that she was standing be.
fore the most dreaded of Corvallis
cavalry leaders. Could this rcd cheek.
cd, pctulant Tipped lad be the dragoon
or whose cruelty and daring she had
SO often heard? She courtcsied slowly
to his bow.
II might add" announced the visitor,
that no harm shall be done this prop.
erty. We have business farther on"
Farther on! Annc's mind leapcd 10
the thought Of Charlottesville, only six
miles away. The Virginia assembly
was In session there. And Henry! She
must gain little time.
Let me see to the breakfast, Mrs.
Walker" she volunteered. Aunt Daph'
Is quite distracted"
Tarlcton smiled, bowed again to her
and clankcd to the door. Then Anne
caught Mrs. Walkers hand and whis-
pered: "'Tis raid on the assembly.
We must keep them here as long as
possible. Tell the DOCTOR"
She had no time to speak further,
for Tarieton re-entcred with the 9th.
ers.
~ have been obliged to set guard
about the negro quarters and at the
front and rear entrances of the house."
he said. I'VE shall soon relieve you of
this Inconvenience. Ali, doctor, good
morningw
Anne betook herself to the kitchen
and stirred Aunt Daph to activity.
While tho great fire roared her brain
was busy. She must get through that
Gordon of redcoats--m -must--musti
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04
CHAPTER XVIII.

--lENRY contrived to send early
HAA news of Annc's safety to Cas-
tie Hill, so that when she re-
turned there she found the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04
CHAPTER XVII.

n T Was II gloomy Virginia to
4 which Anne returned that anx-
4 ious fall-a Virginia whose
- heart beat with the north
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-01-04

softly white her checks, how deep the
longing in her eyes.
"'Twas quick plan and a splendid
ride" he said mt length. "a brave act,
rs are all of yours"
She crlngcd suddenly. al hate that
word so" she implorcd, and lie knew
of what she was thinking.
All at once She locked at him. speak
ing earnestly: 'Do Won believe | shall
ever see him? oh, if he could but
know-but know that | was not false
to him in my heart! At first l thought
l would be content to know he was
alive, even if never saw him again
if he hated me! But now-now, 1
would give my life TO hear him say
that he forgavc mel"
1t was as if ali the pcnt up longing
of the past time burst out in a flood.
Her voice had sunk very low with the
last words, for the lieutenant had an
preached again.
horse pulled up before the tent.
and its rider dismounted. lie wore the
uniform of colonel of the line, and
even in the half light boti the watch
crs saw how strangely pallid his clear
cUt lectures showed beneath the
straight black pcrukc he wore
I'm orderly sprang from the tent to
lcao away the dancing horse, and the
Lieutenant Salutcd:
N gentleman to see YOU colonel. He
requests escort tonight for lady TO
Ely's and tomorrow to Frcdcricks-
burg"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-09

pan will see herself confronted by the
whole nation and she will readily
agree to reasonable terms.
Even the revolutionists, the Russ
adds, are not traitors. They are fight
ing the present rotten bureaucracy
and not the mother country. They
would not tolerate disgraceful peace i
Universal regret is expressed in Of
fetal circles at the retirement of M.
Delcasse, until recently French mini
ster of foreign affairs. He was regard
ed as true friend of Russia, was
personal friend Of Foreign Minister,
Count Lamsdorff, and was sincere
and unequivocal supporter of the dual
alliance. The Novoe Vremya says:
1--WE know how to appreciate true
friends. We have so few of them"
The Russ and the Slovo consider
that Delcasse to be the victim of try
ing to play the impossible role of a
connecting link between the two rivals
Russia and Great Britain. The Slovo
says:
IN. Delcasse's policy was never di-
rected towards the isolation of Ger
many but he forgot that an alliance
with Great Britain would ruin any po-
litical system aimed against Germany.
The British alliance has not helped
France in Morocco hut it has en-
broiled her with Germany. M. Delcasse
pays the penalty by retiring as compli-
cations can be easier avoided with him
out of the cabinet, and his retirement
will not affect the dual alliance"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-09
Cotton Burns on Board Ship.

New Orleans, June 8.-'Early today
fire was discovered in the hold of the
big steamship Manhattan, lying at
Chalmette. Because the fire fighting
facilities at Chalmette were inadequate
the ship was towed up to the city and
the fire department called. Until the
flames are subdued no estimate can
be made of the probable damage. The
fire Is in the after hold. The Manhat-
tan belongs to the Leland line. Eight
hundred bales of cotton and some tim
Der are in the hatch where the fire
is. The blaze was burning briskly
when the vessel landed at st. Mary
street, but it is expected to be sub.
dued during the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-09
Kaiser Stands With Roosevelt.

Berlin, June S.-The interviews of
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, has
has with President Roosevelt and the
cable correspondence between the am
bassador and the foreign Office result
ed here in the president and the en-
peror finding that they had identical
views on the subject of peace and were
nearly of the same opinion as to the
method of peace and were nearly of
the same opinion as to the method of
drawing Russia and japan into negotia-
tions. The joint view appeared to be
that others, including France and Eng
land ought to be left out because to
be sure of community of views among
all would be slow and cumbersome
business and would impress Russia
as taking on a character of outside
pressure. This is precisely what, as the
Associated Press is informed. Presi
dent Roosevelt and Emperor William
wish to avoid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-06-09
Bank Wrecked by Dynamite.

Paris, H., June 8.-The Edgar
county national bank, on the North
side of the public square was wrecked,
by dynamite early today. The charge
also demolished Bradshaw's jewelryl
store and Weltsa's shoe store adjal
cent. The smaller safe in which were|
the banks funds were overturned, bull
is still intact. A strange circum-l
stance is that Waller Juntgen, the
bookkeeper Of the bank, has broken
arm, which he says, was caused by a
brick flying into his window across the
square from the scene of the explo-
sion. The officers of the bank an
nounce that they will resume business
tomorrow