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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1903
Page
6
An impassioned account portrays a NY pickpocket Adrien Kirk in McClaren describing theft as a craft. He details eager, precise methods and a thrill in executing a “hard job prettily” while denying maniacy, recounting two watch thefts and fleeting close calls.
In a Philadelphia Press blurb the exchange shows Mrs McGrath denying that her husband bit her while magistrate probes past statements. The dialogue features humor about a mistaken claim and a later recall of cabbage as the needed item, with casual market banter interrupting the legal scene.
A jumble of phrases describes a broken window and a police call in a residential setting. Amid noise a protest or break in is mentioned, with an aside about British naval command and a House discussion on gunnery results. The text lacks coherent narrative or clear attribution.
Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw of Thuthric Ohls claims a severe dyspepsia in women is cured by Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She notes many cases of indigestion blurred by female organ derangement respond only to medicines with uterine and tonic effects, and praises the remedy’s claimed efficacy in restoring the female system.
Job Hendricks arrives at The Grange seeking James Ellison. A butler blocks him, Ellison flees, and Job discovers matching handwriting on two papers. He concludes Ellison is his old foe and plots a careful snap to trap him, while reflecting on honesty and hidden schemes.
Job Hendricks helps extend the Exton case by pursuing a shard of evidence while Ellison leverages a new lead. Dick Barnett endures confinement with Grace Ellison visiting, and a risky informant named Lampstening probes the vanished paper. Ellison enlists a cunning witness named Will O the Wisp to locate the thief and the escapee Frale, as tension grows over a pending trial.
An Indianapolis News anecdote tells how a left arm amputee due to a factory belting accident manages daily tasks. He notes he can dress, tie a four in hand, and even button his cuff with a simple method, revealing ingenuity and resilience in adapting to life with one arm.
The piece notes three-story streets in New York where underground surface lines and elevated railways converge. It contrasts with a rural humor line about sermons and caution, reflecting a mix of wit and urban transit observation.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a baby and the clutter of a room. The speaker complains about things moved or hidden and longs for order just as it used to be in Portland Oregonian.
Evelyn Follis returns from a seaside holiday to find two letters from Frank Fornes and May Houston foreshadowing reconciliation. Her plot to unite the engaged couple backfires when Frank arrives with his fiancée, and May brings her own secret romantic drama. In the end Evelyn realizes fate will decide, as she ends up planning to attend both weddings.
An article recounts a curious discussion at the U S sub-treasury about weighing gold coins and paper money. It notes that a 5 dollar gold piece weighs about 0.295 ounce and that 100 bills weigh 4.5 ounces, with various coin and bill weights and values listed for standard amounts.
Adrian Minn June 1 Philip Doyle says tins found of a medicine cured his Kidney Trouble. He suffered long and is now well, crediting Dodd's Kidney Pills. He reports using about ten boxes and being completely cured, recommending the remedy to others with kidney issues.
A shy scientist wanders a department store stopping at a sill counter. She admires a dress pattern, asks for guaranteed goods, and the salesperson promises quality. The scene captures quirky dialogue and a barter over fabric and authenticity.
Fragmented chatter notes Brér Tom claiming health while fending rheumatism. A daring stunt is described as Walter tested a vegetarian diner and left without tipping, claimed as proof. Chicago Post and Atlanta Constitution style snippets hint at curiosity and social intrigue.
A Chicago quick reply notes a slangy college boy sending ten bucks by telegraph. The old man frowns and wires back in formal tone denying ownership of an Indian reservation. The exchange highlights tension between slang usage and official response within the Carlisle school context.
An expert testifies that coffee harms nerves and heart while Postum is a healthful alternative. He details personal detox from coffee, praising Postum as rebuilding the body and ending coffee cravings. Testimony attributed to an investigator from Postum Co, Battle Creek, Michigan.
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