The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-09-07

10 anc see the book.
A gentleman who has just arrived
from Iowa informs us that the corn
crop in Iowa will be a very poor one
owing to the cool summer. He SAYS
that Dakota corn is fully two weeks
in advance Of that in Iowa.
Mr.. G. L. Plummer, living ten
miles north of town IS a happy man.
At least he ought to be if a twelve
pound boy which arrived last week
will he any help. Light kids are evil
IDENTIFY not in style up that way.
The sample car of Dakota pro-
ducts leaves here on the last day of
the fair. This will enable farmers
who may have grains, vegetables etc.
on exhibition to contribute such. Let
everybody respond as it will help
Brule county and all interested.
Register Everitt has received a
letter from the Commissioner Gen
eral Land Office, stating that the rule
(sec. 81, page 4, of circular of March
&c, 1889, requiring six weeks publ
cation of notices of intention to sub
init final proof, Is not an error, and
that such rule mutt be complied with.
Mitchell Republican.
A young miss of l6 asks what is
the proper thing for her to do when
she is serenaded by a party of gentle
men at a late hour. We are glad 10
be able to answer this question. Steal
softly down stairs and unite the dog.
-Exchan re.
If we had been asked the question
would have told her to be sure and
draw the curtain before striking a
light.
We have received a letter from D.
II. Moses, of Yankton, informing us
that the s;'mp'e a for transporting
samples of Dakota products will leave
kimball Sept, l4th. We hope that
all II fal mers who can do so will
contribute samples of their crops,
which can he left at the depot any
time previ' us to the leaving of the
car. BY Biz doing they will help
Brulc county and all interested.
"Wantcl, Eagles inquire within"
The above sign was seer hanging
over the door Of the Register office IN
Chamber lain one day last week.
Probably the work of = second edi-
ton of Peck's bad boy. 1t seems
that the editor Of the above named
paper has been buying hawks of
someone thinking they were eagles.
It's a mighty mean man that will
take advantage of an editor in such a
manner
For a kng time Mrs. Miles, a lady
living IL miles southeast of kimhall,
has been troubled with a cancer lust
above the knee. 1t has grown SO
much worse that an amputation of
the limb was thought necessary in or
der to save her life. The operation
was successfully performed by DIR.
Andres, Of Mitchell, and DR.. Cone,
of klmball, OH Tuesday of last week.
AT latest accounts the patient was
doing we'll.
We should be pleased to receive
letters from farmers all over the coun-
try, particularly those of Brule coun-
ty, giving a full account of their COM
ing here, their impressions in regard
to Dakota soil, climate etc. with re-
ports of their crops for 1888. Marked
copies of paper containing such letters
will be sent all through the east. If
there are any who would prefer to
give us an outline of the facts merely,
send or bring them in and we will do
the writing.
AT a meeting of the officers of the
Brule county Agricultural Society on
Sat. last, necessary arrangements
were made for fencing the fair
grounds and putting up all other
buildings necessary for the accommo-
dation Of stock etc. The officers
will spare no pains in their efforts to
make tho coming fair one of success,
and it is hoped that every citizen of
Brule county will aid them in their
efforts in making it the best far ex-
hibition in Dakota.
The potato crop is affected with
the rot. Many of the farmers are
complaining about It. SCIENTISTS say
it is caused from the wet and cloudy
weather. The leaves in the first place
show small specks and the specks
over the whole vine and in u few
days they look like strawberry vines
after bitten by the frost. The COM
plant is pretty general all over the
country.-Waterloo Tribune
The potato crop in southern Dako-
ia is immense. We never saw such