The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-09-05

picn in your home paper, those who
stand up for you should certainly be
will sustained. Your interests are
kindred and equal, and you must rise
or fall together. Therefore it is to
your interest TO support the home
paper; not grudgingly, not as a dlsa-
greeable duty, but as an investment
that will amply pay the expenditure.
A couple of Brule county capital
lists are preparing to establish a can
ming factory for corn, tomatoes, beans
peas and ether vegetables. They
will have the vegetables raised on
their own land, manufacture the tin
cans and fill them for consumption in
the Dakota market. Canning factor
les are probably among the best pay
ing Investments. The ease with
which vegetables are raised in this
country, is also an incentive to this
business. A canning factory of large
capasity would find ready market for
its goods in MitcheIl.-Mitohell Re
publican.
Plank1nton is in the midst of a red
hot political.fght. If you don't be-
lieve 1t read the following from the
Free Press.
The assanine conception of a man
who edit the Ring Organ, and whose
breath stinks worse than his feet,
and both together ten thousand times
worse than a limberger cheese fac
tory in the hottest place in the in
fernal regions, steps to the front
wipes the scavenger fifth from his
ragged and shaggy whiskers, winds
his tongue around the filthy mucus
chat always drizzles from his vulgar
nasal appendage, and proceeds to tell
the public that we were hired to
come here by certain citizens. The
torpid livered skunk states what he
knows to be a LEA lie as BLACK as
his craven heart.
1t would take a Philadelphia law.
vert decipher one Of the Chamber
lain Registers editorials. Bro. King Is
like a grasshopper; when he starts tc
write upon q subject he introduces SC
many things it confuses one. Here
IS n sample paragraph from a recent
editorial.
"The Kimball GRAPHIC, with its
brilliant young editor, Mr.. Tlnan. al
though a Democrat, may see more u
crying no party than in drawing the
lines closely. But the Register is
Republican through and through. 1t
will defend the honor of Dakota. 1t
is opposed to corruption and dicta-
ton. 1t opposed the Capital Com
mission steal and favors division first
and admission afterwards. 1t says
what it thinks. Its editor was born a
farmer, and while it honoss and re
spects the profession, the greatest
good to the greatest number are car
dinal and inseparable."
Now if Bro, Kiag would give us
a little something on the tariff and
Mormon question, and tell us how he
takes his tea we would be posted and
no mistake.
Our business manager was in Kim
ball Friday and comes back full OF
enthusiastic praise of our neighbol
city. He says one need have no bet
ter illustration of the enterprise OF the
people in this section of country thar
the appearance of our neighber Kim
bali. Beautifully situated on high
ground, she presents a very pretty
appearance at a distance of miles, MOI
is the beauty spoiled by a close in
spection. Her streets are nicely gra
ded and lined on both sides, some
thing to be proud of IN a new town
Her buildings all look substantial, al
if the town is in a state of healthy
growth. One serious drawback has
been taken away, the lack of water il
town. The town is nov plentlfull1
supplied with good water from the
well in the main street, about which
SO many bets, prophesies and eusses
have been made. Her merchants in
sist that their bargains can not b.
equaled in the county and that Kim
ball is the best place to trade in thi:
region. This seems to be the opirloI
of many farmers, Judging by thu
busy trade we saw on her streets thu
other day.-Bijou Hills Times.