The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-07-25
~ OUR EXCHANGES.

cAA90WckWti has IOtNN I'm DiDle.
"a new color Of blue is called
telegraph bluen-Exchange.
Thisis probably because it is a
fast color.
Plankinton is to haye a fair for
the benefit Of those farmers in that
vicinity whose crops were recently
destroyed by hail.
The allie editor Of the Alexandria
Herald Is one Of tbs very few news
paper men Of Dakota who are anx-
1eous to see our game projected.
The Home in Buffalo county re-
lates how two women badly fright
ened at the unusual number Of Indi-
ans lowered themselves into a 10
feet dry well.
Bro. Taylor Of the Alexandra
Herald writes two sticks full of advice:
the gist Of which is to drink butter
milk. We wonder how much butter
milk he drinks.
W. A. Scott is now running the
Pukwaua Press alone. Bro. Scott
has always published a credible pa
per and always will. The only fault
we have with him is that he will
persist in running horses on Sunday.
a heifer calf, five weeks old, is
walking around on six legs in Union
county, Kentucky.-Clevelan Leader
Buffalo county, OAK, can beat that
all to pieces, inasmuch as the county
has q bull calf walking around on
two legs and trying to edit a snon-
descrlpt sheet called the Buffalo Her
aid"
a heap Of gall is what some Of the
fellows down at Chamberlain have
got. In the recent contest for the
calling for an election to vote on the
location Of the county seat, a man
went into the jail and secured the
signatures of six horse thieves on d
reMonstrance against calling such
election. The kick of a freight mule
would not seal the cheek Of a MAJ
who has the supreme gall to circulate
q petition for such a purpose among
agang Of horse thieves.-Plankinton
Free Press.
Plankinton will go into winter
quarters with a pretty good record
having built up to date: a $4,000
Towering mill, a $1,000 court house,
a l5,0oojail, a congregational church,
2 methodist church, a fax mill and
many residences and business build.
ings.-Plankinton Standard.
And as Kimball sits by the cheer
full fire, pops corn, eating apples and
cracks hickorYnuts this winter, She
will rejoice in Plankinton's fine con
ditions, while she meditates over thu
49s, 900 worth Of improvements made
herself during the past season.
John II. King has leased the jol
department Of the Register office a,
Chamberlain to w. r. Parker, hi
foreman, and Mr., Blair formerly Will
the Democrat. We wish the boys
success. We are mighty glad Bro,
King retains the editorial part of the
paper for without him to quarrel with
occasionally hfc here would be tame
indeed.
"A meeting was called by our citl.
gems, n evening last week, to organ.
lie q Gun Club, but the attendance
being small, no other action was
taken than to order a compile Of bar
rsls Of glass balls and a trap. An
other meeting will be called soon
when the organization will be pefect
d.-Mitchell Mail.
The trouble with the majority OF
Gun Clubs is that they pay too much
attention to trap shooting and toe
little heed to game protection. We
earnestly hope the proposed organiza.
ton in Mitchell will be an exception
to the rule. If the present merci.
less slaughter Of game in Dakota out
Of season is not checked at once, the
effect will bs ruinous for all time to
come.
Elder Cooley says in the Buffalo
Herald that the Mitchell Mail calls
the editor of the Plankinton Free
Press the meanest man in Aurora
county. The Herald, by this, simply
adds another one of its sneaking, con-
tembtible lies to the long list already
made. The Mail never made use of
any such expressions, . $ its editor
IS a personal friend of the Free Press
man. If the 8 quire edition of the
Herald could be properly medicated,
eut into rolls and hung up in We.
ter closets. it would be much better
appreciated BY the public than IS now
the case.
Upon examination In the case Of
Y. $ vs.. Stephen Frost charged with
cutting wood upon government land,