The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-07-24

ut You See tin the Graphic Bet On 1t.
Small. Talk.

1 |
( Small Talk. 81
1926 A. NJ.
Spirit Lake.
Sunday morning.
Fare for round trip $2.25.
Adolph Wolf is hero from Castalia.
The harvest will begin about Aug. 1.
Frank Smith came up from Oacoma
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Pond Of Plankinton,
have a baby boy.
Arthur Jones returned to Sioux City
Saturday morning.
Nels Larson is to begin work soon on
a new hotel at Pukwana.
The state fair will be held at Yankton
Sept. q to Oct. 8 inclusive.
The weather this week has been de-
Nghtfully cool and pleasant.
The old settlers of Aurora county
have a reunion after harvest.
The Castalia Republican reports splen-
did crop prospects in Chas. Mix.
Miss Minnie and Cora Josephson re-
turned from Sioux City, Ia, Monday.
Some more new patrons for the cream
cry this week. The list now numbers
LOG.
John Wilkes began work on the artes-
ian we'll at the Chamberlain mill this
week.
Matson & Smith have a new shoe ad.
in their space in the northwest corner of
this page.
The indications are that a large num-
Der will take in the Spiri: Lake excur-
sion Sunday.
Correspondents will confer a favor if
they will send in their copy next week
as early as possible-not later than We'd.
nesday.
W.. w. Lowe, manager Of the Sioux
Valley creamery Of this state, has skip.
ped with $500 or 500 belonging to the
patrons.
Pat Henry Of Chamberlain was
married last week to Miss Onie Hart at
the home of the brides rarants in Lyle,
Minnesota.
The five greatest harness race horses
in the world, Gentry, Robert j.. Patchen'
Star Pointer and Agan-meet in Chicago
to-day-Saturday.
&C. Whitbeck, after extensive altera-
lions on his residence has given his bank
building a fresh coat Of paint and two
handsome new signs.
The railroad commissioners have or
dered several railroad stations in the
state-closed for the past six months
opened up for business.
The Free Mathodlsts will have a tent
meeting at Orson Cooks place in Willow
Lake township the remainder of the
week and until Saturday of the next.
Quick sand is bothering Miles in the
new we'll at the Castalia mill. The well
will probably have to be cased with lO
inch pipe down to chalk rock.
!, That boy Of ours-Percy-was at last
accounts on his way from San francisco
to Los Angeles. lie expects to put in
most Of August in Yellowstone Park.
; Editor Aud, of the Oacoma Gazette,
was Oh the train Thursday morning
with a sample hill of reservation corn
that more than reached the ceiling of
the car.
R. +. Jones says that Mondays rain
was the best, up his way, this summer
The rain was pretty general. 1t was
heavy as far north as twenty-five miles
anyway.
The rain Of Monday was general over
a greater part Of the state and extended
into Iowa. The Sioux City Journal calls
it a million dollar rain" 1t was
worth it.
The state auditor is now dividing
about $4,000 among the fire companies
OF the state. The fund is raised by q
two per cent tax on insurance premiums
paid in the state.
PukWana has got q big hustle on her.
self and raised the funds for a creamerJ
!, with half the efforts we had here. The
plant will probably be built this fall
There is plenty of room for it.
, Creamery bntter dropped q of a CEN
u pound IN New York and Chicago the
first Of the week. Most of the butter fol-
storage has been bought and a drop
; usually follows at this time of a year fol
a few weeks.
Mitchell is overrun with tramps again
this season. Most of them come in on
the Sioux City line and 20 north. The
railroad men make but little attempt to
prevent the tramps from making use of
their freights.
A meeting of tile members CT the
Driving Park ASSOCIATION will be held at
the engine house next Monday evening
at s O'Clock. All members are earnestly
requested to be present, as important
business will be transacted.
Checks were Issued to The creamery
patrons for June milk Tuesday. The
price for 4 per cent milk was 4s cents,
three cents higher than last year with
the butter market a talf cent a pound
lower. The amount distributed was
over $1,000, a nice sum Of money to 20
into the farmers pockets at this time OF
year. This is net after paving all OK
penses.