The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-15

Complaint has peen made against
John Dement,, Frank K%ratchowell and
Frank Trogneck of Pleasant Grove town
ship for not sending their children to
school as required by the statutes. They
Lave been summoned to appear before
Justice Weeks tho 10Th.
Black Hills man a v that when the
first two days OF November and Decem-
Der are mild and pleasant the winter is
always an open one; says during his
thirty five wears in the west he has never
known it to fail. 1t might he we'll
enough to take off the window screens
just for Il change, however.
The ordinance fixing the minimum
saloon fine at $15 failed of its passage,
owing to sufficient members of the
council not being present. The saloon
men refused to come up to the captains
office and settle under the old rate. but
the mayor united tho elephant and the
beer and whisky dipensers are each shy
$25. Moral-don't pull the elephants
tail when he's muulting.
While kimball supports two ministers
OF the gospel, and some OF the time three,
Chamberlain can't keep one from starv-
ing to death. Even Owen had to throw
up the gospel sponge and got printing
criminal blanks to make a living-and
he's a rustler from baskerville. It's no
wonder Chamberlain people often wish
the GRAPHIC was 81 Chamberlain insti-
tution-wlth its only strictly moral
prestige.
Doctor Moses Constantine Felker sends
us from across the Big Muddy an item
contradictions to the wheat feeding
article which appeared in las: weeks
GRAPHIC. His item is an extract from
the Chicago Herald showing that in an
experiment made by P. ID. Armour Jr.,
wheat fed to hogs brought 95 cents a
busilel, figuring hogs at So per hundred.
We have more such items than one can
read in a day. We suggest that Doctor
Felker try the experiment for himself.
A. L. Siddons expects to leave Monday
for Alabama, where, on a recent trip
south, he purchased a farm of 1856 acres
in the northern part of the state. MI.
SiddOns has been a resident of Wilbur
township since the early settlement Of
the county. He has al ways been nromi-
nent in county affairs, serving on the
county board of commissioners three
years, and an industrious farmer. We
regret his departure and trust that the
GRAPHIC will, in its weekly visits to him,
make him lomesick enough to come
back before very long.
Two items which appeared last week
in the GRAPHIC and Index respectively
placed Dir. King and DR. Hill-the latter,
Il neWcollcr-in a queer light. The
Index said that Mrs. Wilson's little boy
injured by running a stick into his
face-was attended by DR.. King ard the
GRAPHIC said ho was attended by DR..
Hill. Well, both items were correct.
During DR.. Kings absence from his office
or town, DR.. Hill was called to dress the
wound aud as soon as DR.. King returned
he:was called to attend the child. Ais
well that ends we'll.
WOonsocket News:-P. II. Shultz, a
prosperous farmer of Viola township,
J,ranld county, is delighted over his
success in securing u big artesian we'll
on his farm. The we'll is S8l feet in
depth, has a pressure of ia pounds to
the squire inch and flows at the rate Of
$50 gallons per minute. 1t is a fine we'll
and the owner contcmplates using it for
irrigating purposes. Also, to build a
custom mill and run it by artesian we'll
power in the spring. W.. P. Schultz
drilled the well in 30 days with a ma
chine OF his own Invention and make,
which is a high eonplimen, to the
mechanical nbility Of tho latter,