The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1896-08-01
II You See Tin the Graphic Bet On II.
Small Talk.

Nj. b. Jennison was in Puk. Tuesday.
The board O! education meets today
Friday.
A heavy rain fell two miles northwest
w. t. La Toilette went east Thursday
morning.
Astronomers predict a meteoric shower
August 10.
Miss Hattie Blodgett Went to Plankin-
ton Monday.
Miss Edith Sedgwick visited friends
here this week.
F. A. Reynolds made a trip to Woon-
socket Monday.
Geo. S. Burton of the Ward academy
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Ryan were here from
Memo tins week.
Word has been received that Mrs. Stu
yer is slightly better.
Ason was born to Mr.. and Mrs j. II.
Wolf Tuesday morning.
Miss Linda Richards went to Cham
berlain Tuesday night.
Miss Mary Rigg of Plankinton is a
CUES. Of Miss Eta DotY.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan returned to
Memo Thursday morning.
Sheriff Jordan has appointed Eugene
Mclaughlin deputy sheriff.
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Duclos returned tc
the Indian Agency Thursday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowles is expected next
week from her Wisconsin visit.
Frank Smith returned "Wednesday
night from his sojourn in Iowa.
Quite a number expect to attend the
ball gamc at Plankinton Friday.
DR.. r.. e. Drake, dentist of Plankintor
will be in Kimball August 4 to IL.
The South Dakota Press association
meets at Big Stone lake next week.
DR.. Willy has been appointed medica
examiner of the Bohemian c. S. rs.
T.J. Ryan and Percy Tjnan rode to
Chamberlain on their wheels Monday.
The GRAPHIC man had fully ripenet
sweet corn in his garden ten days ago.
j.. A. Smith is out this week LOOKING
after his business affairs in this county
Mrs. Corum. nee Durham, of Waterloo
Iowa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. S
Blodgett.
OF the carload of Mccormick mowers
recently received by j. II. Wolf, only six
are unsold.
The ball game at Plankinton tomor
row between Chamberlain and Plankin
ton will be m interesting game.
A. S. Stuver received a telegram Sat
urday that Mrs. Stuver had had a relaps
and left Monday morning for Chicago.
Thos. Walker sent in a sample of bi
cattle beets this week. The root wa
20 inches long and about s in diane
ter.
l.. A. Foote has purchased the bar
and ice house belonging to the Cushin
estate. on Elm street, and is buildinI
them over for stables.
The officers of the Young Peoples 81
ciety Of Christian Endeavor entertaine
a few invited guests at tho residenc
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Reynolds.
The train Monday night was man
hours late owing to heavy floods in low,
At Dubuque five inches fell and the raj
road tracks covered with debris.
The GRAPHIC this week comes out
day early SO that its employees may hav
a day off to take in the ball game be
tween the Chamberlain and Plankintol
clubs.
Plankinton Mail:-The Kimball cream
cry is reported asa grand successor
that gives its patrons large returns ft
che product Of their diaries. This is ius
as we expected it would be.
John Wilkes was down from his farl
Wednesday. Work has ceased on Ii
we'll, awaiting the arrival Of three inc
pipe with which Mr.. Wilkes expects
finish up the we'll. He expects to resun
work in about two weeks.
Pitching quoits is a popular pastin
on Main street these dull harvest day
Quoits is an old game. by the way, intr
duced by the Greeks In the Olymphi
games 1853 years before Christ.
A very destructive hail storm passe
through Yankton county and into ella
Sunday. Hailstones as large as hen
eggs fell and laid waste thousands
acres Of grain. The damage is est
mated at s1GO,Coo in Yankton count
alone.
Every day people are growing mo-
ana more confident in advertising, an
more and more OF them are watching u
advertising columns Of the newspaper
The business men who fail TO apprecia,
this fact are likely to, ole Of these day
find themselves so far behind that the
will never catch up.
The lroquois creamery is one Of I'll
two largest creamerles in the state an
Its milk receipts run as high as 5000
pounds daily. 1t is also one Of the be!
managed. But 1t lacked l cent of pa,
ing as much for June milk as the Kin
ball plant. Here is the report from I'll
%Iroquois Chief:
! Payment for June milk was maj
d Monday. During June 431.560 pounds
s milk were taken In by the IroQuo
creamery. The product netted the farm
: ers eleven cents per pound of butter [;
or Az cents per hundred for f%our-poun
milk.
Ed. Sunerson had a bit Of bad lnc
Q Monday. He just got started for hon
! with a dozen cans of skim-milk from ii
! creamery, and a lot of other stuff, whe
, his team took it into their heads to Ell
-