The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-20
dng people eel.

gdly tepasa'ed the use of his house,
It is safaa 4tihata person talking car
be heard more than a mile in Dakota
on a clear day. 1t is believed that
Dan Warner started this story in the
hope of turning the tide of emigra-
ton in that direction.-IainespiUe
~ Democrat.
An exchange says a mar in Chicago
has written the Lords prayer on a
postage stamp. That's nothing;
they've got an editor down in Cham.
berlain that can write all the prayers
he ever said on the head of a bin.
G. o. Thompson, the best mill
wright that ever struck this country
and who had charge of the construcs
ton of the Mitchell steam mills, ha-
been engaged to build the flour fac
tory at Kimball, this summer
Mitchell lail.
Beware, my son, of the mar whose
L y
dreary platitudes are never transfig-
ured by the celestial glow of humor.
Otherwise it may happen that your
own heart will become as dry and
dusty as his. Such a mar may be as
wise as Solomon possibly. But the
chances are that he is an ass VASE
a,agton Hatchet.
Sunday school teacher in Chamber
laln:-.Who made the world?" mo
answer. S. S. T.-"Tut, tut! None
of you know that? / say who made
the world?" Small boy-"Please,
mann, it wasn't me-" Second small
boy know, John King"
J. E. Jayne, an old resident of
Kimhall, arrived from Iowa City
Saturday evening. He informed us
that he takes a number Of papers, but
the GRAPHIC is o eagerly watched
for than all the rest, and otherwise
complimented the paper very highly.
The spring baby crop, which
started in SO favorably in this section,
seems to have fallen off wonderfully
of late. Possibly the little kickers
We're frightened back by Col. Sellers
Kings kilograms for guns to fight
Indians and will appear later. Who
knows?
The reservation excitement doesn't
seem to stop the Waterbury people
Ifrom dancing. They are still shaking
their hoofs i'll the abandoned church
to the bowling of the classic accor-
dion, reinforced by the. fellow who
draws the tail of the horse across the
bowels of the cat.
No town in Dakota possesses super
Tor advantages to kilAball as a place
to invest capital. 1t is situated in
the midst of as fine farming country
as ean1be found in the world and has
a larger scope of country to draw
trade from than any town on this
line of the c., M. & St. Paul railroad.
DIR. j. E. Cone and Rev. J. B. Tay.
Tor have opened a drug store at the
doctors Office on Main ST. Part of
their stock has arrived and the firm is
ready for business. Both men are too
well known to need any endorsement
fromtbe GRAPHIC and we can only
bespeakfor them a liberal support ano
wish them the best of success.
a. B. Schuyler, druggist, was ares
ted for selling liquor contrary to the
statutes and brought before Justice
Ryan on Wednesday last for trial.
Prosecuting Attorney Stroube conduc.
ted the case; A. II. Stuart for the de.
Tense. The defendent was bound
over to appear before the grand jury
at the next session of court with sloC
bail.
The painters are at work on the in
terror of +. e. Miller's drug store
The counters and castings are to be
4 +,
done in red and black with gilt trim
mlngs and when completed will give
the interior of the building an appear
ance second to none in this section Of
Dakota. Every improvement of this
kind helps the town and makes a ia
yorable impression upon strangers.
George Nugen, of Dunreatb, Ind.
a son of Capt. S. r. Nugcn, arrived
on Wednesday last week and thai
night slept upon his new clam or
the Reserve. He left Indiana snow
bound and the farmers still pokine
the fires trying to keep warm, and
found Dakota wrapt in a bright warm
sunlight, with the tillers of the soil
busy at work narrowing, breaking
and sowing wheat.
i. A. Foote returned from his sad
journey home to Lawrence Co., N
=, on Saturday evening last. His
mother passed away before he
reached Mason City; a telegram tc
that effect coming to him there. II
j ID. GAZE. nrasident of the Ear,nars &