The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-10-21
THE KIMBALLG GRAPHIC
cLATE r. TINAN.
Official Pausr Of the City and 6ounty

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Official Papsr o. the CITY and 6ount
Good bye, Mr.. Fly. Is
Smoke the Grcenleaf.
The drought Is broken. =
Smoke the Greenleaf. For sale a
Millers.
A. NJ. Bowles Leaves in the mOrninl
on two weeks trip.
The United States took formal posses
sion Of Porto Rico Monday.
A boy was born to Mt. and Mrs. Levi
Walker Friday OF last week.
The Mt. Vernon schools hays beer
closed on account Of diptheria.
An accident 10 Iowa made Alonda,
nights train eight hours late.
The storms this week are general oyel
tae7~tet and . far scnth as Dmat,a.
Harry Wentzy has been hanging
around these parts considerable thi,
week.
Rev. /. T. Potter is attending III,
Methodist conference at Parker this
week.
Dan Roberts wants 10 hire severe
men to hnsk corn for which he will ps,
3 cents a bushel.
Mrs. Am. Bowles left Saturday fol
Parker to visit friends. She will a.st
visit in Minnesota:
1t would be interesting to see a storm
like that Of Tuesday hit the midway al
the Omaha exposition.
The Castalia Republican is anothe,
one Of the Republican newspapers ia
bolt the machine ticket.
Will Garyey was the first man in from
the country on runners. He came in
sailing through the mud Tuesday morn.
ing.
The Nmball creamery pays ont this
week $4,000 for September milk, The
price paid for milk testing 4 per cent
was so cents.
Deputy United States Marshal .Somers
(or Bob" for short went through Ia
Sioux Falls Monday with twenty-three
Indians to attend court.
Peter Smith can Keep your legs warm,
male or female. lie has big sack of
all the latest fads in leggins. Just the
thing for old and d,young. s
Will Qnirk returned from his Omaha
trip Monday night. Peter Smith came
IN Tuesday night. Jas. Boney stopped
at Sioux City to buy some young stock.
The fame Of the castalia mill is wide
spread, customers from Nebraska having
already patronized it. and they say as
soon as the liver freezes over mapy more
will come up.
& The farmer who is his;own hired man
cannot ALWAYS be blamed il winter
catches him unprepared. He has only
one pair of hands and can't 70 out and
snap corn with a lantern.
q. M. & st. P. will run an excursion to
Omaka on Tuesday, Oct. %. at $3.50 for
the round trip. Passengers can leave
Omaha on the 9th and tickets will be
good for connecting trains of the 2Stb.
It's funny: watching considerable
number Of Republican newspapers Of
this state running the party ticket at
stop of column and next to reading mat
ter" which gives the ticket h. .. double !.
The GRAPHIC will have more space
next week to to0t its horn A supp,e-
ment would have been run with the past
few issues had we not been too pushed
with work to get it out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Case Of Charles
City. Iowa, arrived Tuesday evening and
are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. "A. C. Whit
beck. Mr.. Case went to Pnkwana Tues
day evening to spend few days hunt
ing at Red Lake.
Pat Shortell holds a public sale at his
farm, three miles northwest of Kimhall.
on Thursday afternoon, Oct. q. He will
sell sixteen head OF cattle. eight horses,
header and farming implements and
household goods.
There will be two Democratic tickets
on the Dawson county ballot. represent
ing two fighting factions. The Populist
county auditor refused to recognize one
of the tickets. but Judge Smith decided
that 1t had to 20 on the ballot.
John E. D1nn, Of Rnckee, Tenn, will
preach at the Methodist church Lords
day at II o'clock a. m. Subject: "The
Gospel is the Power Of God Unto Saliva
tton." At the Presbyterian church on
Lords day in the evening at 7:SO o'clock.
subject: Christian Union"
Tuesdays storm sci many farmer to
he hadn't procrastinated
just a little. 1t is not unlikely that
there is many an acre of potatoes yet in
the ground as we'll as thousands of bush
els OF corn in the fields. This was the
case when winter set in two years ago
this month, on the Goth. 1t was worse
then. though. OF, the farmers for it
caught lnany with hay scattered all over
the prairies. This year they have their
hay in stack.
( = Il Z 3 ~
This October weather is not unprece-
dented. The terrible hard winter Of
1901 set in Oct. Ia. The storm OF that
year began with rain. which turned to
sleet and snow and finally developed a
genuine blizzard. There was nolet up
and the hardest winter and deepest
SHOWS OF which the state has record i'm.
mediately followed. 1t was the melted
snow from this winter which filled the
lakes to the brim and gave such Eonder-
ful crops for the succeeding years.
The entire northwest. including most
OF Iowa and Nebaaska, is laboring under
q spell of weather the like Of which none
hnt niOnepra NJ ofrhtoon vno "a /, r.r,gs nvnr