The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-07-23

/ Small Talk. y
Smoke tile Grcenleaf.
Mrs. 1. D. Wait is here from Howard.
The whea: harvest will begin next
Week.
Smoke the Greenleaf. For sale at
Millers.
Frank Smith was here from the west
Sunday.
Joe Gray, of Castalia, Was in town
Thursday.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Richards
Friday, a boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ghertson on
Wednesday, a boy.
Found, a boys coat on circus day. In.
qaire at this Office.
There has been a great rustic for
binding twine this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Adolph Wolf came up
from Castalia Wednesday.
MISS Bertha Smith went to Hawarden
Wednesday to visit her folks.
A baby girl vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Engene Wallace last week Wednesday.
Will Pomeroy went down to Pukwana
Wednesday night to do a job Of painting
and papcrlng.
Mrs. ". G. Anderson left Thursday
morning Tor a visi. with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
John II. Scriyen has announced him.
self a candidate for state auditor on the
Republican ticket.
Miss Bertha Bracket from Chamber
lain visited with Miss Grace Pier ce over
Sunday and Monday.
The nights this week have been decid-
eddy cool. Good for wheat hut a rain
would be beneficial to all growing crops.
One Of the biggest fools in the world
is the man who thinks the devil wont
get him because he belongs to the
church.
The new we'll gave a demonstration of
what it is capable Of Saturday. The
sooner it is gotten in shape SO that the
town can got some benefit from it the
better.
Tho Eagle creamery is short Of ice and
may have to shut down within a few
weeks until cooler weather unless some
arrangement can be made for handling
the cream elsewhere.
Mr.. Will Ashley and Miss Nellie Griffin
were married at White Lake Wednesday.
The GRAPHIC joins their many friends
in extending to them the customary
congratulations and good wishes.
The %Gannvalley Chief is authority for
the statement that there is a movement
on foot to establish a telephone line
from Miller to Kimball via OF Carnival
ley. The line is estimated to cost $ls,-
600.
AS the sun was setting after the rain
Thursday afternoon 1t threw into the
boldest relief two magnificent rainbows
the inner one standing out so clear
and distinct as to be strikingly beauti-
full.
It is common talk that the show is
owned or managed by the Ringlings. 1t
Is not to the discredit of tire famous
showmen if it is true-and we are in
clined to think it is. At any rate the
whole stamp Of the show bears Ringing
Bros. famous management all over it.
The Ward Academy creamery lacks a
water supply. For a time water was
hauled from a short distance. but this
was found too expensive and a tubular
we'll was put down between 400 and 500
feet. The we'll is not practical It seems,
requiring too much power to lift the
water and it is thought that a flowing
artesian we'll will have to be secured.
The north side Of Kimball Saturday
made a picture long to be remembered.
Scattered ever five acres Of ground were
the circus tents and paraphernalia and
right upon the edge q large camp of
indians with o hundred O. more teepes,
scattered among which were ponies in
Vulnerable, dogs, papoOses and the usual
Indian belongings. Indians had been
gathering for several days and none en-
Joyed the coming of the circus more
than they.
Anew York travelling man tells the
New York Produce that: ut is a re-
markable fact that you can see the d.
viding line between the dairy sections
and the country where other Industries
are followed. The buildings are better.
farms kept up in better shape and a gem
erai air of prosperity prevails wherever
the dairy business is popular. Farmers
get cash for their milk at the ereameries
are independent Of the store Keepers and
buy where and when they want"
Johanna hinrichs, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hinrichs, OF Lyon town
ship, died in Kimbail Monday morning
at 2 O'Clock, after 2 brief illness. Miss
Hinrichs was a womanly young woman,
The pride of her family and very highly
regarded by all her friends and ac-
quaintances. Death came to her in the
prime Of her young womanhood-her
2lst year-and a thrill Of sympathy runs
throughout this community for the af-
ficted family. The funeral took place
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Brown officiating,
assisted by Rev. Mr.. Potter. The re-
mains were laid to rest In the Kimball
cemetery.
The creamery checks for June milk
were made out for delivery Wednesday.
Some OF the checks exceeded $50, more
OF them $50, while $40 cheeks were com
mon. The average check was about S25.
Nearly s2,7Co was distributed among the
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