The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19


makes bright eyes. Ask your druggist.
Art thou Il OF the many that has
drained the Golden Nectar that maketh
thy heart full Of strength and gtaaness?
IL not take Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask
your druggist.
Mrs. j. P. Williamson Of Greenwood,
Charles Mix, is here visiting her son,
Rev. Jesse Williamson.
Tho new bridge across the East river in
New York Will be the biggest thing of
the kind in the world. 1t will have q
span Of 1000 feet-Gve feet longer than
the Brooklyn bridge-with q total length
with approaches Of 200 feet. There is
to be six railway tracks, two roadways,
two foot p%romsnades, aud two bicycle
paths. Its total width is to be so feet.
The fusionists in the legislature get a
place on the committees, Of course,
though not a single c%hairmanship. OF
the Brule county members, Wilkes is on
four committees-Ways and Means, Pub
lie Buildings, Charitable and Penal In
stituticns, and Temperance. Stransky
is on two house committees-Temper.
ance and Railroads-and Yirsa on two
County and County Affairs and Munich
pal Corporations.
Frank Kelly, in his Woonsocket News
farm notes, recommends mixing strong
alum water with ground feed as a pre-
ventatiye Of chicken cholera. An more
convenient preventative is a solution of
copperas. Dissolve in a gallon Jug all the
copperas the water will take up. Into
every pan Of drinking water place a
tablespoonful of the solution. Copperas
is a powerful tonic and wards off disease
Of any kind.
f. A. Reynolds was telling the GRAPH.
&c, a few days ago, about a certain Brule
county farmer with whom he had that
day been transacting some business who
two years ago could not cash In to ex,
coed 500, and who is now worth fully
$2,500 if he is worth a dollar-all made
by farming and stock raising in this
county. The particular person referred
to would probably not care to have his
name mentioned in this connection, but
he is most deserving of his good fortune
so well earned.
c. II. Werdpr, for SO long a time the
popular buttcrmaker at the Eagle cream
cry, left Tuesday morning for Papineau
Illinois, where he has leased a large
creamery. Mr.. Wcrder is a first elias.
buttermaker and the Eagle creamer!
company part with him with regret
We understand that his old position il
left open to him, should his present ven
ture not prove satisfactory. As stated
last week, F. N. Rembe, who was in th'
employ OF the Smith Creek creamery
takes Mr.. Werder's place at Eagle.
Dave Dorwart had an exciting scra]
with a Welt Tuesday and her wolfship'
scalp now bangles at Dayid's belt. Dav'
was herding cattle nenr the Stocks farm
and saw the wolf make a sneak fol
Powers sheep. He had two hounds will
him and on his pony made chase. TIL
dogs ran the wolf into a tree claim, ant
in and out Of it several times, inuli,
bringing her to bay. Jumping off hi
pony, Dave grabbed the critter by thu
tall-tO save the hounds as much as pos
siblc-and they soon dispatched her
Dave caught the old he wolf q short time
since. He weighed fifty pounds.
We long ago ceased to worry over {
smashed printing press. a good Local
blacksmith or machinist can repair mos
any break. Not that they are common
in this Office, though our big cylinder
press go. a bad twist once, but Ed Jeffer
son and Dick Perkins coon had it il
shape for business. Monday a black ka'
and Harry Wentzy strolled into the Office
and inside Of ten minutes a job press
that has been run II years without {
cent Of repairs broke off a roller car
rage arm Dick said Jefferson conlt
FIX it--and he did-though he said il
Yves a nasty job. Ed can fix most any
thing-if you get at him with a'cluh.
L.. II. WiIlrodt tells the Chamberlair
Journal that he has not lost a critter vel
from running in the stalks, though hi
has had l4O head running In 125 acres o.
standing stalks for several weeks. Mr.
WilIrodt thinks it is due to the ARE he
gives them-breaking them in easy on
the new feed, on a full stomach, plenty
of hay and water before hand, and sc
forth and SO on. Instead Of publishing
what the Journal did about the matter
it should have told Mr.. Willrodt that il
he had to pay for all the cattle that have
been lost through their owners follow
ing exactly the same method Ito has pur-
sued, he would not only go into bank.
rnptcy, but he in debt the remainder oil
his natural life. 1t is more than likely
that Mr.. Willrodt would have escaped
loss had he not used any precautions
1t is very certain that the plan he follow
ed with his cattle is in no way a proven.
tatiye from this corn stalk fatality. Ii
is fair to Mr.. Willrodt TO say that lie docs
not claim that his method is a sure pre-
Eyentatiye, but gave out the information
for What it was worth.