The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-31
Rran-Eran-Rran
Half Ton Bran $2.50-Foote.
Half Ton Shorts S3.OO-Foote.

Rran-Eran-Bran n
Half Ton Bran $2.50-Foote.
Hall Ton Shorts S3.0O-Foote. \
lorne of the brides brother. They i'm
nediately started on a bridal trip, of a
weeks, after which they will return
and reside in White Lake.
Mitchell Republican:-Mr. and Mrs. r.
W. Taubman and Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Of P%lankinton, G. R. Tinan, of
K;mball, and Ralph LaFollette, Of Cham
berlain. came in on the west train this
morning and left on the afternoon Mil
waukee passenger to take in the editor
ial excursion to Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
White Lake Wave:-Brer. Tinan Of the
o. S. M. X. G. passed through Monday ell
route for the Twin Cities TO take in the
editorial outing. 1t makes us feel kind
o lonesome to see the boys go off with
out us, but we've got our plans layed in
a different direction this time and can't
be with 'em. But here's hoping they'll
have a great big time.
White Lake Wave:-Last Saturday
was the creamery associations monthly
pay day. The patrons received. after
deductlng oil expenses aud a 10 per
cent assessment to apply on the COM
pany's Indebtedness, 8 cents per pound
net for their butter. This gets away
with the old way OF dairying and our
farmers are all feeling happy. The
creamery has como TO stay.
Three hundred years ago forks were
unknown, and a man could shovel all
the green peas he could carry on the flat
of his knife into his mouth without hay
ing his wife stamp on his corns or nudge
his elbow and spill his peas all over
where his napkin ought to be.
The Milbank creamery up in the
northeast corner of the state, was started
in 1895. Now there are seven more
within a radius Of a few miles. The
pioneer creamery in Kingsbnry county,
which now has eight factories, is at Iro'
qnois. The farmers in those counties
have not been delivering milk to the
factories all these years without finding
out whether it pays them or not.
Here's about as rich a thing-rich in
gall-as we have heard in sometime. A
farmer who has been talking of buyine
9 road cart every since early last spring
finally thought hc could save a dollar by
ordering it Of a Chicago concern in
stead of a hcma dealer, and did so
When the cart came no nearly had a I'll
when he was confronted with a freight
bill of So. lie did not have that amour
! of money handy, and what do You thinl
he did? Hit one of our dealers in cart
and wagons for a loan of a N-and go
it. Say, how's that, anyhow?
Here is a good one on the druggists
A man went to a drug store to get SOM
| oil cake for his horse, and before buyin!
y asked the price. The clerk told him fy'
3 cents an ounce. 70 the price he de
INJURED whpn the clerk sang out to TIL
: proprietor, who was in the other end Of
> the store. asking how they sold Croun,
oil cake give cents an ounce" said tn
boss, and then added ''how much do VOL
want" IL wanted about ten pounds
said the customer, "but l guess I'll no
a take any at that price," "Oh. well,
' said the proprietor, if you want ten pound
you can have it for three cents a pound
> but when we sell it by the ounce we
3 charge five cents an ounce"
Our GRAPHIC man is away this wee
and if lie comes home looking like tn
picture in the Minneapolis Tribune
!. there is liable to be trouble in his house
hold. His "form' and make up ar
greatly changed and il a trip to til
t twin cities demoralizes the "onIy strict.
! moral" editor to such an extent VIVA
, must it do for those that are but SoutI
: Dakota editors are all strictly moral
:, why ask the question. II Minneapolis
makes as great a change in all the edit
i 0r's in three days time as this pictur
shows in the GRAPHIC editor, by I'll
$ time the vacation is ended and the
X return there will be much "wailing an.
f gnashiDg of teeth in South Dakota.
I, Armour Chronicle:-Just a word t
the business men Of Armour. DO yo1
t realize how the large stores in the cite
reach out into the farming communitie
and get the trade they do? Take th
daily papers and see the page aud hal
q page ads. Look in the post Office as til
farmer gets his mail and see the circula
" letters and catalogues and the answe
4 is easy. You are on an equal footing
r you can let the people know you hay
bargains il you only wake up from you
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep and get a NOV
on you. Put a good nd in the Chronicle
= Tribune, change it often. u c a week i
necessary, let us print you somo clrcula
letters, or better still, a catalogue, an
90 after this business which has bee
slipping by you. In a short time hal
vest will be over and the farmer Wit
u money in his POCKET will begin to loo
around TO see where he can do the bes
: on a large order for the winter. Don
" let him send away, you have tia good
J. and want his n Let him kno'
Is this and TIM exchange Cab be made.
Here is a list OF questions for ii
= wideawake boys. Can you answer them
10 You & any day see II white liD-s,, Wi
u can you never sec a white coltp ilo
many different kinls OF trees grow i
L Your neigiiborhood and what are the
good for? Why does a horse eat graz
backward and a COW cat it forward
ID Why does a hop vine always wind or
y way and o bean vine another? Whel
rs should the inside Of a chimney be ii
~ bigger, at the top or bottom, and why
l. Can ynu fall vhy n hnrsa te1tnrpf will,