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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1900
Page
3
A widow seeks a suitably engraved headstone for her husband John T Aber as a stone supplier guides her choices. The dialogue weaves memory and courtroom-like memory fragments with stray social notes and a distant political reference to American expansion and coastal interests.
In a tense scene, General Brant oversees a surveillance drive after a spy ring unravels. A captured letter reveals a planned betrayal, while Brant orders strict troop reorganization and heightened camp security. A visit from Matilda Faulkner and coded U.S. orders add political tension as Brant enforces discipline.
A fragmentary narrative depicts a tense encounter between a young woman and a poised, composed man amid an audience of servants and officials. The dialogue reveals social tension, mockery, and a power dynamic as the envoy outlines duties for the young woman representing an older master. The piece also notes a broader editorial critique on baby talk and modern journalism.
Preparations are under way to restart operations Monday in the Hazleton area collieries as unions press for a 10 percent wage increase and a move away from the sliding scale. Talks with Markie & Co and Cos Bros. & Co. have not yielded concessions, while nearby unions report gains with the Pennsylvania Railroad and Union Coal Company agreeing to the raise and arbitration. About 2,600 workers in the districts will return to work, with other mines awaiting notices.
The Ardenpled Money Beck Green Mountain and other collieries in the district stay idle as talks with owners stall. A plan seeks one concession by November 1, while the Milnenville unit remains closed. Union demands include shifts and pay raises, with operators citing railroad constraints and existing wage scales.
A dispatch from General Roberts details Boer forces in the Cape theater. Ten Boers killed or wounded and several captured after clashes near Springfontein and Pullippolis with references to Kitebence and Methuen. Three Boers executed after surrender. In a separate item, Edward Dewey, brother of Admiral Dewey, dies in Montpelier from kidney trouble.
The item reports on drastic stock activity in New York with Standard Oil Company cited as capitalized at 100 million dollars. It notes a surge to 405 dollars per share and a $10,000.09 gain in a short period. Dividend projections are mentioned as exceeding half of issued capital.
Lyons Oct 30 A plot to assassinate President Loubet is detailed with arrest of electrician Couturier for stealing funds. Documents suggest an anarchist conspiracy to finance the murder with money orders. authorities track an accomplice as the case unfolds. In Chicago Oct 2 a tavern keeper named Gruby was tortured and robbed of $800 at gunpoint.
Prominent Hloux City citizen John Pierce offers his costly home at 60 000 to fund a political badge sale. The plan lets buyers purchase a $1 badge and enter a chance to own the mansion, a relic of Bloux City's boom days. The notice blends real estate, finance, and a novelty fundraising scheme.
Reader reports warn of a dangerous “ewhpes” beverage linked to the Hawaiian beer craze, listing principal ingredients and fermentation steps. Albert Watney notes a thriving strawberry patch in Bennington township with a second crop after hay. A Minnesota farmer discusses quail raising as a profitable alternative, while European traders report high prices for venerated birds and game stocks.
A bustling town shoe shop faces a rival’s flashy posters and a deceptive ad promising best quality goods at low prices. Across scenes a poker game on a ship ends with a captain swearing off cards, while counterfeit operations are exposed and debts loom for a man seeking alimony and income tax concerns.
The text blends sensational gossip about hypnotism affecting voters in Sethina township with a Chicago Hmnes-Herald report that Henry James plans to leave Ireland for Barton area property, seeking residence near Mr. Howells in London society circles. The piece reflects era concerns with influence, elections, and literary figures.
A long reader letter claims fatigue signals illness and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a cure. It recounts Mrs. Ella Rice of Cheleem Wisconsin suffering bearing down pains and headaches, then notes Pinkham’s remedy as proof of success for tired, low mood women.
A physician is quoted saying he never performed a post mortem in heart disease cases without kidneys being at fault. He notes the kidney medicine, first on the market, was most successful for heart disease and kidney troubles and widely imitated.
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