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Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1897
Page
2
A chaotic clipping era report notes Paris barbers and hairdressers grappling with rigid regulations. It cites requirements for nickel plated wares substitutes for powders, hair care procedures, and lengthy sanitation steps. The item also touches on assorted global eccentricities and brief local notices.
Mitchell hosts a three day Methodist conference with pastors and speakers from Colorado and Cincinnati. Leaders预计 include Rev. Warren, Rev. Dexter, Dr. Payan, and Dr. Hall, with services, lectures, and anniversaries across Mitchell and Sioux Falls.
A ragged report from Centerville notes a cattle theft case involving Coffield and Secher. Authorities faced confusion as Secher claimed no intent to steal the cow, while investigations continue. Bond set at 400 dollars, with court appearance in February. Nearby, Miss Keller and George Keller journeyed east for duty. Seattle pioneer Hughes mentioned. Also, Rear Admiral Clitz died in Washington at age 102.
Reports from Aberdeen describe snow and rain shaping the final day of the Grain Palace festival with audiences enduring inclement conditions. Weather disrupted events though a notable festival run concluded amid sleet and wind, with disruptions to farm operations noted.
The Congregational Association met at Willow Lake with Rev. Oliver treasurer and Mrs. Keyes presiding. Attendees included officials from Willows Lake and nearby districts. reports highlighted missionary work and Sunday services with notable attendance.
A man traveling to Chicago was assaulted during a violence filled encounter with three assailants and lost vision in one eye. Eyewitnesses report the incident occurred as he and a friend were attacked, leaving him temporarily blind and seeking medical consultation.
H A Dann, editor of the Whitasvoout Whitmoor Gazette, along with Joseph from Minneapolis Times, buys the Maindeater in this city and a stake in the Helle Fourche fee. The Nekay Drothers, farmer owners, swap interests with the Wankegan Daily Reporter and the Lake County Reporter to balance holdings.
A jumble of clipped items from Chicago mentions Merre Wotan Kapires as Lorin, with several names like Mrs. Galty and Midge Lo. Health status updates mix with city notices on a marching budget, a neon-lit theater recap, and a Deadwood and Hot Springs harness racing summary. Detailing a requisition dispute in Illinois, governors and pardons surface alongside a public pharmacy board appointment.
A garbled listing of postmasters and pensions across multiple towns and counties with many misread names. It includes references to Waallington Plymouth Sioux Maptde Austin Gilbert and others, plus scattered notes on past masters and a brief, odd geography review.
London reports the Federated Trades secretary announced an indefinite sympathy strike with engineers next Friday. The executive committee aims to mobilize about 400000 workers, potentially halting work across thirty major industries during the dispute.
A chaotic report outlines authorities bracing for a planned raid in the territory. Officials anticipate potential violence and coordinate with security forces to deter threats while assessing risks to civilians and essential infrastructure.
A garbled report recounts Dempsey and Demarcy in a New York ring event with mentions of Pavy and Fitzsimmons. The text references the crowd, a tense pace, and claims of misfortune and fear among combatants, but is riddled with errors, making specifics unclear.
A report describes farmers near Richmond and nearby areas using human flesh as bait to catch rats or vermin. The district notes a surge of infestation with thousands of rats prowling barnyards at night, and authorities fear this disturbing method could escalate.
The new captain general of Cuba, General Vanco, vows energetic action against insurgents and calls for unity. He aims to restore equal treatment across communities and ends to wars by a peace system adopted in 1879.
Government officials debate civil service reforms traced to decades of practice, noting impact on pay, job security, and staffing. Reports cite potential strike threats, leadership responses, and calls for modernization across departments including the Norfolk region and broader Britain.
A mangled report notes labor groups in Philadelphia and New York clashing over a mayoral race. References to the Labor League, reformers, and a trolley strike appear amid chaotic OCR garble. No clear outcome or dates are discernible.
A fragmented Times page discusses global and local affairs, London debates, and market notes. It mentions a letter by a textile manufacturer, a governor’s letters, and a religious petition in prayer for mercy amid calamities. Scores of commodities and commodities traders are listed alongside scattered notices and quotations from various places.
Des Moines dispatch reports a car on the Sede Bathe and Waterloo Electric line veered off the track at a bridge two miles from Waterloo this morning. It rolled down the embankment. several passengers were injured, three or four seriously. W. H. Morton, a traveling man, suffered injuries that may prove fatal.
Modern knightly tales recount Iduvial’s rescue amid media fervor. Washington papers praise Charles Duval and Miss Cisneros, while Vatican and U.S. officials weigh the pope’s role and diplomatic implications. News coverage stresses journalism’s bold reach and public life impact.
Migene V. Debs outlines plans for the first national convention of the Social Democracy in Chicago, detailing organization growth across 26 states and aims to be nationwide within fifty days. A committee will evaluate colony propositions as states Washington Idaho Oregon and Texas offer inducements.
The association appoints a permanent receiver as experts report large debts. Secretary Charles G. French allegedly owes the group $160,000 and holds association property valued far below its loans of $1.9 million. Property worth about $13,000 remains.
Des Moines reports a town supreme court decision finds former Dubuque mayor Olinger liable for aiding salary raises. The ruling cites a parallel action against the alderman and notes Glasgrow’s city population near 4,000,000 with only 494 doctors.
A rough clipping reports Canadian Yukon mining politics and placer yields near Bonanza Creek and Mbet a Mine. It cites royalty fears for prospectors, mentions Eldorado and Honama districts, and notes small parties moving goods to Dawson. Several figures reference 10 and 20 percent shares and shipments to the Yukon.
Prominent Kansan Vietattian urges hangs for murder as governor Leedy supports first degree penalties including one year in prison then high stage for execution. Kansas law grants penitentiary terms, but warrants signed by Governor Lewy suggest planned executions for those sentenced to be hanged during his term. Authority and public stance reflect broader push for death penalty.
The Oty and District Savings Bank faced a run begun Saturday as small depositors gathered to withdraw funds. Proday paid out over sen but few large deposits were withdrawn, with $2,000,000 capital stock and $800,000 paid up. The August report to Ottawa shows $9,017.53 payable after notice, while liabilities total in the bank. Major figure Mayor Wilson proposes a payment of £200 per £100 share offered.
Washington reports Consul Kedaie Ue Dinan informs the State Department that John Bolly and three other Americans, held in Durango since February, have been released. The men, accused of mining and alleged theft from Iron Mountain, were initially convicted, but new evidence and shifting mood led to their release.
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii is reported seriously ill after a cold, with two physicians nearly constantly attending her in Washington. The city notes her health worsened since returning from Sun Panelac and the situation is described as serious. The story mentions officials and social scenes around the statehouse and public events as context.
David Gobat a whipping clerk for Standard Lumber in Dubuque died from injuries after a Saturday night assault by nine men. He had worked seventeen years and was the sole support of his widowed mother. Several arrests reported. Anpan delegates to the San Francisco conference will be present. S Fujita Ki Mitsunkuin and David Starr Jordan connected to the event.
Washington dispatches discuss Olney's disapproval of Murguua leaving Washington and the belief that any replacement will be aimed at appeasing Spain. Reports suggest Spain's condition worsens, with diplomats recalling Murguua and debate over U.S. stance as tensions rise.
New Jersey born senator Mpherson died after a long political career across New Jersey and New York. He served as a U.S. senator and state legislator, with key periods in the early 19th century. His death ends a career marked by leadership roles and party activity in the Democratic ranks.
The fragment discusses Dr Evane Wo divide fortune among American institutions, with plans to place most of his wealth into charitable and educational causes after amassing a fortune believed to exceed vast sums. It notes his long career, influence, and connections with notable figures, detailing his possible lifestyle shifts and philanthropy ambitions.
An unknown man was found dead in his room at the Merchants hotel in Dubuque on October 1. He arrived about two weeks ago and registered as Thomas Mullins enroute, but letters found on him suggest that was not his name. he may have been a pastor near Sioux Falls. The report mentions a Mrs. Mo wan a Murge the tooling man.
Government officials announced no appeal in the Talon Pagiflo foreclosure case and that the road will be sold November 1 to the highest bidder with a guaranteed minimum bid of 750,000,000. Separate dispatches report clashes in Guiana with British troops and native forces as a party invaded Calle and burned forty five houses. A man in Fairfield, Maine, recently waded two gravestones for a prank.
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