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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1897
Page
2
A sprawling miscellany reports fever in New York hospitals, oxygen therapies in London, a Turko-Russo era divorce case in England, and a Wilmington circus mishap. It covers European medical trends, crime, shipyard upgrades, and railroad bridge dismantling, with notes on stamps, bird protection laws, and population statistics.
Retail merchants plan a convention at Reilfield on July 10 to discuss licensing reform and tax flows. The article notes exemptions for tree growth on forty acres, shifting state and county revenues, plus concerns about weed pests and fish kills attributed to a fungus, tied to impresarios like William Rogers and Prof. Suuvailors.
A Rapid City report details a recent Successful Institute at Hille Downes with eighty nine attendees. It cites organizers Meoff BB Iyiner of Hot Springs College and Mrs Thornaby, county superintendent, plus other officials. The piece notes an insanity adjudication of Fred Flearman of Greenwood and a Yankton asylum transfer, based on a sworn complaint by his father.
A Vermillion July report details enrollment at the Modis Normal School in South Dakota. It shows 236 enrollees with 27 graduates, half employed before May diplomas. Two four year courses, Latin and English science, train teachers and other professionals. A call to college graduates urges further study and teaching training. Meanwhile A Farnsworth is charged with attempted arson in Norfolk, Nebraska, and is held for Sheriff Vaughn.
Two deaths from diphtheria occur in Aberdeen as exposure rises among local families. A third probable case looms with Rus sid children affected. A county convention is planned for July 24 to read Kyle out of the party amid unrest. A scuffle in James last night leaves Melner badly injured, and coal storage shows 150000 tons ready in northwest reserves for four months. Miners begin a limited strike with little immediate turnout.
Extended criminal record centers on Caius and Sheep Men who suffered from aids of the Hole in the Wall gang. The band, active in Red Wall country and Johnson County, Wyoming, has terrorized northern Wyoming and capital for over a year with cattle theft and robberies. Their leader George Currie and members Rob Smith and Robert brothers faced pursuit as deputies and stockmen reported raids and hostage threats across Casper to Buffalo. The Belle Fourche bank job and several swift captures suggested the gang’s decline as lawmen and ranchers coordinated.
Coal chief Mine Inspector Paul says West Virginia can meet demand if neighboring states reduce output. WV eyeing new markets as regional producers falter, with state capacity temporarily covering shortfalls.
In Denver on July 7 the body of former Colorado governor Tom Evans lay in state at the capitol. Chancellor McDowell of the University of Denver conducted funeral services, followed by Masonic rites. The cortege, said to be the largest ever seen, passed through downtown.
Velersburg reports Noe Vromian urging the Turkish government to drop subterfuge in peace talks with Greene or risk harsh measures. Other items note Missouri line shop extensions, Chicago factory visits by South American businesspeople, no strike developments in southern Illinois mines, and a large butter shipment from New York to Sydney via Vancouver.
Festivities mark the National Educational Association gathering in Milwaukee with anticipated attendance of up to 20,000 men and women. The event, spanning days, aims to advance teaching methods from kindergarten to university levels as leaders discuss curricular reforms and international comparisons. Election of officers for 1887-88 sparks heated debate among contenders including Prof. Wy Cook, Prof. J.T. Kelley, and Prof. W. Lowarvey of Milwaukee.
The report outlines a sensational scene at a New York game where Corbett and other players are linked to a dubious hustling episode. It notes officials may investigate and questions surrounding match integrity and broad speculation about gambling and betting meddling.
Governor Stephen Cain considers clemency for the Younger brothers and other notable inmates. Petitioners including Jim Younger and Dig Heinbrecht press for presidential pardon amid wide public interest and state review of the case.
A 19th century convention review describes the National Council of Education as a 60 member body drawn from the National Educational Association. It outlines goals to elevate the character and advance the interests of the teaching profession and to promote optiline education in the United States. Membership is open to anyone connected with the world of education or allied associations.
Large crowd at Chartir Ok Park track witnessed star pointer win the main pacing event for 4 000 prize money. Gentry, McCletrs and Pink Agon contested closely as other races featured high stakes and notable performances. A separate report details an alligator attack during a river baptism where conv erses and onlookers fled as attackers clashed with a fleeing crowd. Nine tons copper are reportedly taken weekly at Lindow penny. proposal to supply electricity on the water plant noted.
A disjointed report portrays agitators stirring unrest in India, citing pamphlets and external calls to action. It references attacks on government authority, appeals to civilized nations, and alleged conspiracies tied to the Jubilee period.
A county meeting delayed action on a proposed bounty provision as supporters and opponents argued over timing and scope. Key figures including Morrill and Dayle influenced the delay, with western lawmakers among those pushing the measure while others urged caution before December.
Fragmentary weather dispatch describes a broad heat wave pressuring the Midwest and West with high temperatures and heavy rains. mentions Helena Montana as a low reading amid a pattern of rising heat and forecasts another hot spell later.
In Los Angeles on July 1 the silver republician wots in Mtaduiriea evans siti Hes med te, the All the woud way contained in the dere puratie party aul all the bad in rhe roMibticai. He spoke of iron tank battle and urged support for silver cep oticana amid dis appointments and falwe hopes.
A freight train on the Boston and Maine line was wrecked by a washout near Woodside on July 4. Engineer Patrick Lennon, age 31, and brakeman Bert Pebblex were killed. Fireman Lange injured. The incident halted traffic as crews investigated the washout cause.
In City, Kan, Sam Mitchell Shoorm and Cale Hoare exchange deadly gunfire as they confront ties from the past. Mitchell shoots Link Cale, ex city marshal, after a wheel meeting. Cale previously killed Mitchell’s brother about a year earlier.
The text notes the queen accepting an invitation to meet Windworthy and dine at a British event. Hon Whitelaw Bell and United States Ambassador Hay plan a formal reception with a U.S. monetary commission and British cabinet members attending.
Boeria claimed world champion status by running the one hundred yard dash in 45 seconds at the games in Lowell Massachusetts on July 6. Mothers McKinsey Trotter of Canton stately races and shows no serious injuries from yesterday's fall, continuing with events.
New York July 6 Journal and Advertiser prints opinions of public men on the coal wage dispute and arbitration prospects. Senator Haid argues for careful mediation to avoid harming productivity. others advocate formal arbitration boards and swift resolution to ease labor tensions and avert a longer nationwide stoppage.
The report describes a proposed Fort Mackinac renovation by military and state authorities. It outlines securing funding, coordinating with the War Department, and establishing a plan to restore and fortify the historic site. The piece notes involvement by officials and engineers, with a focus on preserving the fort while enabling commemorative displays.
A disputed split between Are Maxonia Thepters of Virginia and Hennsy van Philadelphia is reported as final in a letter from J. D. Steftner the high priest of Virginia. The document orders suppression of cross-chapter communications and denial of leadership to certain Arch Men in Pennsylvania. No strike is seen in the nearby coal fields.
The correspondence covers US objections to Japan and Hawaii, noting the extinction of treaties and the impact of proposed arrangements. It discusses the independent republic status of Hawaii, renewal or repeal of stipulations, and the stakes for United States interests in the Pacific and amid Japan.
The daughter of Rear Admiral Miller, Miss Miller, died in London the morning. The admiral was about to sail home when the news arrived and he took the first train to London. It is believed she contracted fever during the voyage to the country.
A large crowd greeted President Finley and his party on a Canton arrival. Citizens escorted him to his home amid military and civic groups, as thousands packed stations and streets. He greeted locals at Mother Stekinsey’s residence and heard a welcome from Judge Tatlin before replying.
Senator Wolcott of the United States monetary commission arrived from Paris and spent May arranging an interview with Heitheh officials. Other members of the commission arrived Monday. an arrangement with Mrance has been required but details are guarded. The delegation's presence is making an impression on the department.
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