The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-11-16

Mince pies, now.
Nice nights to hunt coons.
Three new babies this week.
Our Indian summer is about over.
Plankinton HIS a dancing school.
Chamberlain has had an Indian
scare.
The dog tax is now due. All dogs
will be killed on which taxes are not
paid.
Mr.. r. r. Taylor has Severed his
connection with Bassct & I1un.tinc's
elevator.
A good many Of the boys are hunt
ing geese. over on Foote'S claim
across the track
Schwindt & Long have dissolved
partnership. See notice of dissolu-
ton in another column.
John Lafabrc, editor of the Cham
berlain Democrat, has returned from
q two months visit to his old home in
OHIO
Mr.. w. B. Warner, son of F. d.
Warner the Alexandria town site
man, with his wife is visiting Mr..
Fred Warner and family.
The ladies of the Methodist society
1T White Lake are giving variety
shows" White Lake wouldn't he a
bad field for missionary work.
The Ochsner bows have lately pnr-
chased a new safe and an elegant
chandelier. both Of which ia evidence
of their we'll earncl prosperity.
Parties setting prairie fires should
remember that they are committing
a states prison offence and are liable
for all damages caused by such fires.
Another baby. This time Mr.. Ed
Dorwart is the happy father. The
interesting event happened on Tues
day last. It's a girl and broke down
the scales.
The Methodist quarterly meeting
will he held at the PRESBYTERIAN
church on Saturday and Sunday next.
Rev. Pardee, Supt of the Methodist
Missions Of southern Dakota, will
offciate.
Mr.. n. w. Johnson. a member of
the monered firm of Burnham Tul-
eys Il Co., has been here this week
looking at claims on which c. G..
Akin has negotiated loans, all of
which he granted.
We wish that the Waterbury News
would, when they copy IL locals.
| please give us credit for them instead
of crediting them to "Ev." The
above will apply to several other of
our exchanges as well.
The past season has fully demon
strated that this is a good country for
fa~ and that it pays as we'll as wheat
if not better. Many of our farmers
have raised as high as Is bushels to
the acre and sold the crop for $40
per pushed.
Mr.. S. Nj. Swectser, of Owatonna
.Mlnn.. and an old acquaintance of
j. w. Woodman of this place, has
been here this week looking for
claims. Mr.. Swectser will move
here in the spring and make Dakota
his future home.
Bro. Tin:n went down to Mitchell
to see the elephant Monday night
Kimball Index. 49,.
And you'd better believe he took It
all in.-Mitch-ll Capital.
That's a pretty way to talk about a
brother editor isn'tit?
The American Farmer is one of
the best papers for the farmer or
stock raiser, published. Remember
we give it as a premium to all new
subscribers and those of our old sub.
scrihers who pay up their arrearages
and pay a years subscription in ad.
vance.
ANY farmer who desires to have 4
pleasant, prosperous home clear from
mortgage must take care of his farm
machinery. The ordinary life of a
reaper, mower, thresher, and in fact
of most farm implements, is. with
good care, about ten years, while
with poor care, from three to five
years is the limit.
A floating item says that the Queer
Of one Of the old countries has tc
have a doctor sit by her side at din
ner sn' tell her what TO eat. Sec
how much difference there il be