davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
CITY lTEms.
The leaves arc falling.

The leaves are falling.
Straw hats are disappearing.
] The geese are beginning to arrive
Snow fell in Jefferson Ohio on tht
9Th inst.
New CARPET Samples at the Furni
ture Store.
"Plck Up Nosky" is as happy as :
boy with a red wagon.
Monday mex you can mail you,
letters for two cents each.
Ii. s. Dunlap and wife arrived from
the east'on Sunday morning last.
hutchinson T. French have bull, q
dancing towe'y i'll front OF their store
L. II. Austin always remember,
the poor printers when he brings in !;
load OF melons.
Every carpenter and mason in Kim
ball is employed on some of the many
new buildings going ul.
Ii is with sincere regret we are
compelled to announce that the pea
nut crop in Virginia Is q failure.
Rev b. f. Humphrey will preach
at Waterbury next Sunday morning
at 1890 and at kimball in the even
ing at 100.
They are having a monkey and
parrot time down to White Lake
Pratt wants to move the post-oificc
over on the north side and the bnsi
ness men arc raising a big kick.
The question, Shall prohibition be
submitted to a popular vote as a sep
arate measure at the same time TIC
people vote to ratify the constitution
was defeated by a vote of 81 to 80 in
the Sioux Falls convention.
The town council held a prelimi-
nary meeting OF Monday evening
last. No official business was tran.
sacted. The object Of the meeting
being to merely examine INTO the
laws governing such bodies and to
devise plans for the future benefit
of Kimball.
The latest "snakc story" going the
rounds Of the press is headed "A
Young Lady Tightly Embraced by a
serpent" Such incidents are not
rare. But the young lady doesn't
know at the time that he is 4 serpent.
sometimes she doesn't discover the
fact until after she marrles him.
kimball has the best farming trade
of any town west of Mitchell, and we
do not hesitate to make the statement
that no town of Its size iii the coun-
try does a better business. On Mon
day. last we counted at one time 1923
farmers teams on the street, and
| fully as MANY q be seen in town
any pleasant day.
Dr.. S. II. kridclbaugh was taken
suddenly i'll at the Taft House OH
Tuesday night last and died on the
following afternoon. Cause of death,
a~poplexy. His body was taken in
charge by the Masons, and the news
of his death wired to his wife at Clar-
linda, Iowa. We go to press TO early
to give further particulars.
MI. L. c. Smith, of the firm of
Smith q Son, has sold his interest in
the firm to Mr.. J. w. Calta, late of
Iowa City, Iowa. We regret that Ill
health for the past few months has
compelled Mr. Smith to give up bust
ness for - time. Mr.. Calta, the new
man, brings with him many years cx-
pericnsc in the hardware trade and
will, with Frank, make things hum.
The new firm will be Smith & Calta.
The following placard hangs up IN
a Tennessee store window:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The hnest candies IN town at Barnes
Bros.
Get yorr milk and cream Of A. T.
Gregory.
Go to Warmers store for you.
gram bags.
Go to Barns Bros. for the Little
Devil" cigar.
Go TO Hutchinson i French for
your Machine Oils.
All summer goods at cost at Leon
ards harness shop.
Barnes Bros. bakery is the place to
get a boss loaf of bread.
Xxx X Flour $40. Choice family
flour $l.5O at Weeks q Wells.
Hutchinson d French are selling
lamps very cheap. Go and see.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
BUSINESS
DENNIS RYAN.

ATTORNEY and CouNsELIon ut LAW. Will
Sraotiss in Territorial, State and United
6sste. Courts. Criminal law a speciality. Will
attend - lane cases at local land office and
~ Warrington. ID. c Lauds bought aud
rsld on commission sind taxes paid for o
rsaidenta. Office ON Main street opposite
Taft House. Kin,ial:. Dakota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
TAKES Ur.

On Friday morning Sept. 18th 1893
ut my place, mile west of KimbaIl,
one cream cnlered. golden pony, botl,
hind feet white, brands Gu both hips.
Owner il requested to call aud pay
for this notice aud damages, and take
him away. II. G.. Smith.
Cool fresh milk delivered at your
door twice day. \: T. Gregory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

..R. S. TAYLOR
COUNTY CLERK ID. w. SpALDrSG
COUNTY JUpGE. j. b. Lone.
TREAsURER.... II. J. ANDREWS.
SHERIFF.. p. OcHsNER.
DEPUTY SnERlFF...~. Il: c. BARNES
SUIT. OF SCHOOLS. e. l.. DREwRy.
SURvEYoR.....S. IL. WHl1LocK.
Assessor. GEORGE barry.
CORONER. A. NJ. FRENcu.
....G. ANDKRsoS.
H''' s''"'+ :: e: Y: T S;5S;: ;:
'c.r'c.. :: ::::: s $ !; ) % S %:::::
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
FouNp.

A little boys coat, on tho road
from Lyonvilic to Kimball. Owner
= have the same by calling at this
office, proving property and paying
charges.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
l, C, HOLLlNGER,

Physician and Surgeon, Kimball- Oak
Graduate of the college Of Physicians and
suraeona Of, Baltimore, Md. Can be found
IN my Office iu the drug store Of doliingsr
4 Herring Main st. at nny hour day or
Night. Calls will receive immediate alton
don.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
ARCH II. STUART,

Atturnay u Law, Bountias d Pension. collected.
1sal estate ard Locating Agent. Money loeI.cd.
eve. Hollinxer and llerrinx's Druk store, kim
AAll D. I.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
VIII. SMITH.

ATroInKy Al LAW. Land and Loan Agent,
rlakklnHton Au1ta Count Oa y. All
kinds Of lam business attended to. None,
on real estate. ds1del claims and lslin
%uishmenta for Gale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Time Table c. n 4" st. P. r. r.
Passenger gong west. ..6:l9 A. M.
:. easts..: 1885 ? y.
Way Fr't. going west. ..l2:loA. N
:. -. Gust. -. .4:3Sp r. ~.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

Advertisine.-Terms OF advertising mad,
known on application.
SA-Advertising not accompanied by in
structions will be inserted until ordered out
and charged for accordingly.
- Regular advertisements payable Mt tn
end Of each month. Transient advertise
nents must b paid for in advance.
neAIl communications intended for the
next issue must he in the hands of the printer
g early ~ Thursday morning to insure pub
lisation.
@>Jsb work of every description exscu,,
Cd In the best style on short ootice and Il
reasonable rltes,
@o-Short communications on any snbiect
81 interest are acceptable if accompanied by
0Ee name of the author.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

GEO A. JOHNSTON,
As,oaAxI Ar law and Real Estate Broker.
Mitchell. Dakota. Odoe opp. Alex. House.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
KIMBALL DAIRY.

! have = god well 81 water.
c'sl M! milk and deliver it Il ypur
door twice q day for DO per quar-.
lou get i frash every time. thssk
my many customers for their paszsss
age, and By fair dealing hope Is gain
many more.
'''' z; sis Is Y. 49,
A. =. orsgsrY, P~roprisssr.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
+. N.

S. w. DUNCAN,
FznrcIAE md Surgeon, ofncs at residence
Chamberlain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28
J. Z. CONE NJ. d.
1vEY l. LEEDoN,

lVEY d LEEDON,
ATTORNEYS Ar Law, Land And. Loan Agents
franklin. Charles Mix County. Oak. AL!
kinds Of land business attended 70.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

C. C. AKIN.
Attorney at law, ~rcal-estate and col
Letting agent.
klM1AlL DAKOTA.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-28

urging Ochsner to take him to the
Yankton lunatlc asylum.
In these latter days the statesman
has degenerated into the demagogue.
As q result, responsibility is every.
where suppressed and the worst ele.
ments of the body polite are elevated
into undue prominence. In every
community a now be seen the sad
dening spectacle of virtue lauding
brazen vice-purity voting for a pol
luton too bold to make even a pre-.
tencc at concealment-and honesty
seeking to shield a corruption which
has spread from public into private
life-all at the command OF party
prejudice and partizan zeal. TO he
a successful thief is rather a recon.
mendation than a disqualification for
official prerermcnt-and to be a lib.
crtine and RorE, dripping with Shiny
Righteousness, but adds to the fol.
lowing Of the political writer. Intes.
ritv is at u discount and purity Ut
personal character no longer cuints
for angl,t. The willy, party leader.
dealing only with the fostering STRAIT;
Of kindred corruption naturally seeks
as his allies the hand and pen ti,a,
drip witt, the moral pu,ridity drawn
from the nevnr-falling reservoir 81
their own re,sing Wuclesmliness. and
strive tn dcstruv the element Ut de.
crncy which lie cannot understand
and has failed to coe,ce or influence
Northern Ohio journal.
i ". iuies l.o.a ..s above tina,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
BRISTOL.

Mrs. A. G. Joslyn made visit to her
sister at Union Grove last week.
Mr.. Petrie returned o. X. from Da-
kota, and started school last Monday.
Prof. Henry talked to the farmers at
the plank road church on Tuesday
evening. A much larger audience was
out than was expected. That speaks
well for farmers. Mr.. Henry wishes
the farmers to ask questions, and that
is the best method of instruction.
expect you will receive report of the
meetings, which are continued to-day
wednesday,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Beath, having seen
!heir old friends, have left for their
home in Tennessee.
E. A. Fairbanks, from EIgin, came
up to see his mother; also to see and
report to his employer the condition
and price of some Holstein cattle.
The ice harvest is booming; sleigh
loads are passing all day long from the
river.
regret to report Mrs. Shepard on
the sick list, but if woman will try
to do the work of two something will
surely happen.
The oyster supper at Waldo's was q
grand success; over one hundred took
supper, and there / sat an hour in over
coat, ETC., waiting for a team that die
not come.
Our two boys that were seized with q
tramping fit are reported to be perfect
~ cured.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
REK. z. z. LEE.

Rev. Frank T. Lee, whose boy and early
manhood days were spent in this vicinity,
and of whom we have of late frequently
made mention, appears to be meeting with
much success in his labors in Salt Lake
City. We take the following notice Of him
from the Daily Salt Lake Tribune of JaDu-
airy l, 1888: Late in the fall the church
called Rev F. T. Lee to be its pastor. He
arrived in November. Mr.. Lee was formerly
on the staff of the CoagregationaList he
afterwards was called to the church at Sparta.
Wis, where he built up one of the best
churches in the state. During his pastor
ate, Mr.. Lee travelled extensively in Europe
and Palestine, becoming personally familiar
with Biblical scenes. The earnestness and
skill which the new pastor has shown are q
sufficient guaranty that his lsbors amongst
us will result in good both to the church and
the community. He shows himself the
right man in the right place, by taking held
at once upon all church work now in pro
gress, suggesting new fields and methods of
labor by which every member can lend q
hand and make the church power of good
in the community. Since his coming .
much deeper interest is shown in all depart.
ueuIS VI tue CuuICus ouu tuOAO 40 W ASe.SoAa
why the coming year shopld not be Of great
er interest than any previous one. Among
the kinds of church labor may be mentioned
the lAission work, which in connection with
the other churches is doing much good and
bids fair TO continue indefinitely. The mis-
| sionary and benevolent societies have been
active in relieving all kinds of distress. The
Sabbath school has been unusually active
it has met every Sunday, even in the hottest
summer weather, when the lowest attendance
was 55; the attendance is now about $50
The school pays all its expenses and is ao-
cumulatlng library beside. The Christ.
mas festival was pleasant affair. The
decorations put up at that time are excellent,
and make the church what it is meant to be, q
home. where everybody will find warm
welcome. Equaling the Sabbath school in
usefulness is the Chinese school. This schoo
was organized over year ago by Mis-,
Wakefield and DR.. Barrows, with five schol
ars and five teachers. Before the zeal
closed, eight Cinnamon attended it and sixty
had come under its influence. By the los.
of some of its best seachers the school de
creased in numbers till new teachers coulG
be found. 1t Is now az strong as ever
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
SALEM.

Chris. Browne, who is employed in
Racine. spent New Years at home.
Miss Eliza Getting is visiting at her
uncle's, Chas. Getting, of Richmond.
Herbert Cooley, from the East, is
visiting his uncle, Seth j. Cooley.
Mrs. Charles De Garls, Of Mt. Pleas
ant, spent the week with Mrs. Peter
Breck and Miss Matte Brown.
Misses Belle Williams, of Paris, and
Emma Simmons, of Kenosha, were the
guests of Misses Dlla and Sarah
Browne from Friday to Tuesday. They
all availed themselves of the pleasure
of attending the party Friday night at
A. Vanalstine's.
Mrs. Taber and Miss Lena Trafford,
so popular in society, are spending a
few days in Bristol at the house of
Cornelius Williams and friends.
BIB. Stocker starts for Erie County,
N. Y, the middle of the week, to visit
relative. Mr.. D'Bell, good and
trusty hand. will take charge of things
while Mr.. Stocker is gone.
Another week of pleasant weather
and the Hagle Co. will finish filling
their ice house. The ice is fourteen
inches thick and very nice.
The dancing party at the house of
A.. Vanalstine on Friday night was
largely attended, as we'll as being
pronounced enjoyable. Music by the
Wilson's.
Henry Blum, the Brass Ball shoe
maker, whose work is more reliable
than his work, as all will agree, re-
solved on New Years day to keep his
promis. May he henceforth prove
faithful to his last.
Sheriff Blackman and five of his chill
dren helped to swell the congregation
in the Congregational church last Sab
bath.
Mr.. selleck, aged IS years, died on
Saturday, jar. 8, at the residence OF
his son-in-law, A. S. Barber. The flu
neral took place from the house or
Monday, the services being conducted
by Rev. G. Haigh.
The following officers and teachers
were elected for the M. E. Sunday
school Perry May ard. Superintend
emit; Miss Mary Gull, Assistant Super
intendent; Sam Munson, Secretary
Miss Ollie Clark. Treasurer. Teachers
Mrs. VIM. Grant, H. s. Thorp, Mrs. B
H. Stocker, Messes Mary Gull, Mar.
Prosser, and Hattie Maynard.
The correspondents of the TELE
GRAPH are glad to welcome the viii
mot scribe in their column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12

Mr.Wayne J. Markham. of Hanover, Mich.
and Miss Ada Miller, daughter Of Dir. D. "
Miller, of this city. were married ct the
residence of the BRIDES parents on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. Sd, by Rev. W. ]. Wat
con. Quite large number Of guests were
present, ard the bride was made the recipient
of several beautiful presents.
Look out for the latest sWindle. 1t has
been very successful and our turn may come
next. This is the way they operate An
agent will visit house and exhibit q won
derful powder, ask for the loan of lamp.
and placing pinch Of the stuff in the oil he
will dip lighted match into it, which will
be extinguished the same as il dipped in
water. This wonderful staff is nothing but
common salt, colored blue with ultramsrine,
and is, Of course. utterly worthless in pre-
venting lamp explosions or insuring against
the breakage Of chimneys. AS the vapor Of
the oil and not the oil is what burns, the
agent experiences no difficulty in playing his
srrul trick. The swindler claims that his
powder is especially adapted for the proven
ton of lamp explosions add insures against
the breaking of chimneys.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
SOMERS.

The coolest morning of the year so
far, Tuesday. Thermometer sixteen
degrees below 0. An addition of
some four inches of snow. last Thurs
day makes the best of sleighing here
in the country, and / presume good in
towns, as heavy loads are seen going
in on runners.
Nearly everybody was in town on
Saturday last. judging BY the number
of teams on the road.
The man who has paid his taxes
heaves a sigh Of relief and pities his
neighbor who is as yet unable to raise
the needful. Quite a portion of the
taxes of this town, it is said, are paid
to the treasurer.
A little over week ago George F.
Leet met with a misfortune in the loss
of horse which he bought and paid
one hundred and fifty dollars for to re-
place his Swigert horse. Brain affec-
ton Of some kind, and no cure, said
DR.. Evans. who was called. Not few
have lost horses from one cause or an
other during the past season.
Did you see the meteor one evening
last week ? Those who were so for
tunate say it was sight well worth
seeing, and seldom witnessed, so far as
luminousness and duration were con-
cerned.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church had full and agreeable
meeting at MIR. James Fink's on Friday
evening last. The society are to have
candy-pull at Bishops hall on Satur-
day evening of this week. Admission
ten cents. All are invited.
Rev. Lacy did not go to Evans ton
last week, but spent the time visiting
and calling on his parishioners.
Last Wednesday evening the Syl-
vania society had supper at Mr.. Sims,
in Mt. Pleasant, which was we'll at
tended.
Next Sunday is Bible Society Sunday, |
Meeting at the Presbyterian church.
One week from next Sunday is Quar-
terly Meeting day at Sylvania, so there
Will be no meeting at the Somers
Methodist church the next two Sun
days.
Those who put up ice are now secur-
ing it, or about to do so. 1t is of good
quality and foot or more in thick
ness.
The weather prophets who prophe-
sled storm last week, followed by
cold weather, have hit it this time.
After the experience of the last two
winters, it is quite relief to have un-
interrupted good going so far. Those
having anything to market can do so
at any time, and farmers, On the whole,
seem to be well supplied with the
means to pay taxes and buy the neces-
saries, and not few some of the lux
uries of life.
A New Years present, in the shape
Of a daughter, at Mr.. Salentine's.
J. w. Rhodes has not, as yet, entirely
recovered from the injury caused by
the breaking of the vehicle he was
riding in.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
FYERCLSE AND MALARIA,

DR.. Pinkham writes in the SAM.
tartan regarding the tendency nova
days to assign malarial poison as a
cause for all kinds of physical disturb
ances. "This fashion, as it may now
be called, of assigning malarial poison
as a cause for all kinds of physical
disturbance, came about, | think,
somewhat in this way. Quinine be-
came recognized as specific for mala-
ria when to this agency were referred
only the periodic fevers. These few
ers, intermittent and remittent, were
found to leave behind, after the fever
proper had taken its departure, certain
morbid conditions, especially of the
liver and spleen, which conditions pro-
.duced variety Of obscure symptoms.
all of which were helped by the same
remedy which cured the fever, and, be
ing given for these obscure troubles,
it was soon given for all obscure
troubles resembling them, and 1t
was found to be of service in all:
hence, reasoning from effect to cause.
it was. inferred that all were of
malarial origin. A person eats heartily
and exercises little; he soon finds him
self i'll; he has headache, pain in his
side, languor, and a variety of uncom-
Portable sensations. Quinine is a
tonic, and aids digestion; he takes it.
and is better. What more natural
conclusion than that his symptoms
are due to malaria, being relieved as
they are by the great anti-malarial
remedy? Thus quinine became, as il
is to-day, an ingredient of nearly all
prescriptlons-the great cure-all, 1t
also became great aid in diagnosis,
and in many cases settled the ques-
ton, convincing the prepossessed
patient and the wavering physician
that malaria was the great bottom
fact in the case in hand. Now, I be-
lieve more than half the ailments
which arein this of, hand way ascribed
to malaria are due to something else,
and largely to lack of physical exer-
else. There are other causes of dis
eases which we do not overlook
overeating and drinking and smoking,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
MEN WANTED.

Women who are really womanly and
sweet cling to men as their lawful
leaders. They want men to lean upon
Think of reverencing a drunkard, a
liar, a fool, or a libertine! IT man
would have woman do him homage,
he must be manly in every sense;
true gentleman, who treats her with
respect, even Difference, because she is
a woman; who never condescends to
say silly things to her; who brings her
up to his level, if his mind is above
hers; who never spends too much upon
her; never yields to temptation, even
if she puts it in his way; ambitious to
make his mark in the world, whether
she encourages him or not. Such de
pertinent. with noble principles, good
mind. energy and industry, will win
any woman in the world who is worth
winning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Ed. and Fred Carpenter are making
preparations to move to Dakota. They
have purchased farms near Mitchell.
Mr.. Joseph Crow has bought the
Tom Cropley farm. Will take posses
sion the first of March.
George Coffin had his foot seriously
injured while coupling cars, and is at
home on the sick list.
Ice packing is the order of the day
Some very nice ice is being cut from
the river.
Mr.. Robert Jelway, of Montana, spsnI
the holidays with his uncle, John
Reynolds.
Harding Grow is at Salem, working
for the Hagle Ice Co. They are filling
their mammoth ice house at the rate
of ton a minute.
III. J. Brande is in Pennsylvania,
teaching school and boarding around.
People of this vicinity are generally
in favor of J. B. Winslow for circuit
Judge. If he was as we'll known as
Judge Wentworth there would be nc
question of his election.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-12
CONVOCATION AND INSTALLATION.

The Milwaukee Convocation of the Episco--
pal church meets next week in St Matthew's
church. the occasion being the Installation
OF the Rector of the Parish, the Rev. 8. j.
French, M. A.. The services will begin on
Tuesday evening with sermon by the Rev.
Father Prescott, The Institution will take
place on Wednesday morning at 10 80. when
the Bishop Of the Diocese will induct the
Rector to his Office, according to the Service
provided for such occasions. The Rev. E. R.
Bishop, of Marquette. Mich, will preach the
Institution sermon, and the Rector will cele-
brate the Holy Eucharist.
A business meeting of the Convocation will
be held in the afternoon and a Missionary
meeting in the evening, with addresses by
the Bishop and others. On Thursday the
order will be as follows: Holy communion
at 7.Sn A. NJ; Morning Prayer at 1880
with sermon by the Rev. R. 7. Kerfoot, Of
Geneva. 8 P. M.-Essay and discussion
Subject, " The Church Temperance Society"
1880 P. NJ. closing service sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Elmendorf. The citizens general
ly are cordially invited to all these services
and meetings.