The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-08-10
AUGUST GRAPHlCS.

AUGUST GRAPHICS.
Read "Ssm's" letter.
Keep the trees wstered.
Going to the dance? Sure.
The wheat viii. soon come rolling in.
No; Than didn't write the turtle
story.
A man Of strong character always
makes enemies.
Joe Syejkovsky will move into the
Warner building.
Angling for the slippery bullhead con-
tinues undated.
Horses when at work need water q
frequently as q man.
Republican county convention at Puk-
wana next Wednesday.
The Red-Hsaded Girl White. Horse.
Puzzle is the latest thing out.
Frank Adams 10 handling a string of
trotters on the Plankinton track.
Tho hot winds have nearly ruined the
corn crop in most parts Of Kansas.
There will be a dance at the opera
house omorrow-Saturday-evening
"Blinkey" Morgan was hung in the
Ohio penitentiary last Friday morning.
Agentle rAin-very gentle-fell Sun
day evening and again Monday evening.
The thresh,ng machine mon are spit.
ting On their hands and preparing for
biz.
Hail did immense damage to crops
through several portions Of Iowa last
week.
The dog poisonsr has got away with
nearly q hundred dogs in Plankinton
this season.
The GRAPHIC is under obligations TO
Mrs. c. b. Caryl for a nice mess Of
cuoumbers and beets.
An editor wrote "Let by-gones be by.
Cones and the compositor set it up
LET by-gosh be by gosh"
The Pukwana Press has again changed
hands. shipley has leased it to John
Andrews; here's luck. Johnny.
enthusiastically some deluded ANA.
teur hunter brings in a few mud hens for
ducks and enquiries If they are good to
eat.
The Indian base ball club Of Elan.
dreau are to take a tour through Iowa,
and perhaps farther East, in charge Of
F. s. Pordy.
10 carloads of stock passed through
Saturday to Chamberlain. Thoy belong.
cd to Uncle Sam for the Indians.
A traction engine and ]. l.. Case sepa.
rator for ]. NJ. Greene arrived Monday.
The outfit was ordered for Tribe &
Straight.
General Garfeld's two sons, Harry
and James. arc practicing law in Cleve-
land under tho nrm name or Garfield &
Garfield.
Take 1t Standing is the name of a
prominent Sioux chief at the Cheyenne
agency who is also opposed to signing
the treaty.
Have you seen that fly paper at Mil
ler'sf" said one fly to another. NO"
WELL. you ought to see it; l got stuck
~ sx s,,ot -, .1@- n, az,
Acres upon acres of Georgia water
melons will rot on the ground this year
on account of the inability of the rail.
roads there to transport the crop.
Mitchell Maa: Col. Hamilton, of
Klmball, was In for repairs to his binder.
He is brown as . berry and hardy as q
bull, rejoicing in a bountlful harvest.
This is the season Of the year when
the average proof reader wears double
magnifying eye glasses in order to en-.
able him to detect a fly spcck from q
period.
Cloth peddlers are canvassing some of
the adjacent counties. If they strike
your neighborhood unehain the dog.
Let peddlers alone on general principles.
anyway.
The Bismarck correspondent Of the
St. Paul Pioneer Press wires that the In
dams at Standing Rock have resolved in
secret council to kill the first Indian who
signs the treaty.
Mr.. E. W. Shultz informs the GRAPH
&c that he has not the slightest idea Of
being struck by Legislative lightning"
the Bijou Hills Times t. the contrary
Notwithstanding.
At the Farmers Alliance meeting Sat-
urday afternoon Henry Hilton was
chosen as the man whom the Alliance
would be pleased to have the Republi-
ans nominate for the Legislature.
A copy of the first issue of the Mitch
ell Sun is recsived. 1t is edited by P. P.
Wall and F. o. Marx. two practical
newspaper men, is Republican aud anti
prohibition. It has our best wishes.
There 10 no town In Dakota which has
more efficient IRE protection thar Kim
bah. Our glorious a~rtesian we'll
spouting ID. 200 barrels Of water per day
lis the delight ard wonder Of all Wis.
itors.
8. W. sedgwick a Y the crops in
Kirkwood township surpaes to q wonder.
full extent any crops grown during his
four years residence there. This 10 the
story that comes from all oyer the
county.
Miss A. L. Wilson. of Cynthian, KY.
General Manager Of the San Francisco
Breeder and Spo7tman. is said to be one
Of the best informed women in America
on pedigress and the history Of t~rottine
horses.
While the big blow, which did no
damage. was taking place here Saturday
afternoon, severe and destructive hal!