The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-02
Bro. Hammond saws he doesr,t ~.

Grows brighter to the longing eye.
Whittier.
Bro. Hammond says lie doesn't just
fancy the game of poker that obliges
a man to crawl out of bed these cold
mornings, clad only in a bob tail un.
der-shirt, and poke up the fire. Bro,
Hammond should either get his shirt
pieced out, get "self feeder" or come
and borrow III linen buster. Any
way, it is some satisfaction to know
of n nan who doesn't make his
wife build the morning fire. We
don't believe now one half that Bro.
Scott has said about Hammond.
The best business man in the city
of Albany to-day said yesterday that
be spent the most money for advertis-
ing when the people felt poorest.
"That is the time" he said, "when
people read advertisements. If they
find a store advertising bargains hey
will leave their old places and go to
the newers and the new one, if it is
smart, will keep them every time.
The old-fashioned business man will
feel that he must do things in a mod
ern style if he wants to swim with
the current."-Albany Journal.
On Friday last a team @ fponies be-
longing to DR.. Ross, while drawing
a stone. boat, became frightened just
east of the depot by the breaking of
a chain and ran away. The team ran
down to the railroad track and plung-
ed off the embankment, one of the
ponies striking The iron rail with his
head and cutting his lip, knocking
out some of his teeth and breaking
his jaw, besides injuring his knee.
The Doctor dressed his wounds with
his usual skill and the pony is now on
the rapid road to recovery and very
repentent.
"a newspaper man in Mitchell told
me the Kimball GRAPHIC was one of
the brightest and best papers in Da-
kota," was what a stranger remarked
in our hearing in the Kimball House
the other day, after glancing at the
advertising card of the GRAPHIC that
hangs in the hotel. The gentleman
was promptly introduced to US by
Landlord Conant with the remark:
"This is the editor of the GRAPHIC"
As he sized us up we could not help
but feel that possibly he might think
somewhat as the exquisite did who
upon his first seeing a steam FIRE en-
CINE at work remarked: "Ah weally
now, doncher know, but it is twoly
wonderful how such a dimutive ap-
pawatus can hold so much watah,"
but we were soon placed at our ease
in a very pleasant conversation which
followed. The Mitchell friend will
please accept our thanks.
The Mitchell Republican in noting
the late cold snap says: "Night
watch Vanderbogart noted the chan
ges closely in different places of the
city and says the thermometer regis
tering SO below was exposed SO as to
get the full benefit of the north west
breeze. Others marked from % to
So. below" It. may be news to the
local writer on our esteemed cotem-
porary as well as to many others to
know that wind has no effect what
ever upon the mercury in q thermcm-
ete1. If for no other reason the glass
in itself is as much protection as any
thing could be. Animal heat alone
is effected by the wind because of
the more rapid evaporation of the
heas from the body. When Their
mometers vary it is not because one
may be located where a breeze strikes
it and the other sheltered, but from
other causes which are easily ex-
planned.
Report Of Dis. No. 2, Kimball Up. for
December.
M of dove %ourht 10