The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-03

lou IL De sure OF a good dinner anv,
tion. ee'e
John Parker left Tuesday morning
70 visit a brother in Michigan. From
there he goes to his old home in
canada, where he was bern and lived
MS kidhood and which he has not
seen for thirty years.
=. D. Schoenberger returned Satur-
Gay from q two weeks vacation at
Watertown with Company H and al
Dell Rapids. He stopped off here
over Sunday before returning to his
work In the Bank Of Chamberlain.
A personal letter from a prominent
citizen OF Platte-and not one of the
ring" which Davis concocted out OF
his imagination tells us that we did
not hit Davis half hard enough-but
as Tar as we went We told the actual
facts. No wonder he squirmed.
Plankinton and Alexandria are fight
Ing 1T out on the base ball field these
days, and It's nip and tuck. Last
week each lost a game to the other at
Plankinton and Mt. Vernon and Mon
day and Tuesday they had it out again
at Alexandria, each winning 2 game by
one score.
w. r. North, Con Van Zante and
Martin Van Zante were at Washington
Springs the first Of the week seeing
what the outlook was for work in
their line. They saiG there were
more men than work, as building
would not begin until after the rails
had been laid into the town.
We've got all we can do to attend to
our own business just now, but it is
we'll enough to remark that now is
the time to make hay. Lots of farm
ers cut hay after the frost last year
and there were plenty of dead cattle
to show for it. The sooner grass is
cut after the Fourth the better.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Morning subject: "The Foundation
Evening, a patriotic service. Subject:
"How Can We Sing the Lords Song in
a Strange Land" Sabbath school at
IL m. Jay Cook. Superintendent. You
are invited to these services.
Ed Sailer's farm just south of town
IS now connected with the Kimball
exchange, which he accomplished
largely at his own expense. 1t will
now be in order for other farms south
to club in and build a line to his
place and others to them, and we'll
have a rural telephone we'll on it's
way.
At a high school commencement
over in a Wisconsin town the local
paper noted the following interesting
condition of things:
The stage presented a pretty scene.
In the first row were the graduates,
ten young girls dressed in white, each
carrying a large bunch Of carnations
dllu OIle YOUNG HAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Long and Miss
Anna, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Foote and
Merrill and Fred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. B. Hull drove up te Crow Creek
Thursday. They will visit the fort to-
day and then go over to Lower Brule
for the Fourth, returning home Sun
day.
According to one of our Ohio ex-
changes a second edition of Sam Jones
is abroad in the buckeye state. At
one Of his meetings. a few nights ago.,
the exhorter said that no girl could
enter paradise who spenther evenings
encircled by the arm of a spider-legged
dude. A girl in that position isn't
hunting for paradise-she's got it.
See small bills for particulars Of the
Fourth Of July celebration at the
Achen grove south of town. Base
ball, foot racing, and all the sports
usual to such occasions. DR.. S. w.
Duncan of Chamberlain, one of the
best takers in the state, will deliver
an address, as will also j. NJ. Brady
and Rev. VIM. Lehcka of ChaS. Mix.
The school board met in regular
session last Friday night and accepted
the application of Miss Mcguire OF
Mitchell for principal OF the schools.
From all we a hear in Mitchell the
board made a good selection. II. L.
Bras, president Of the board of edu-
cation in Mitchell, and Editor Downey
of the Republican say that Miss Ma
guire is a splendid teacher, and others
can't say too much for her.
Our Pension Commissioner Wares
sympathy has been aroused once more:
this time by the pension application
Of a battle-scarred veteran who tells a
story Of domestic infellcity, concluding
in this fashion:
ST got blood poison by beinge HIT
l.u.Al. - -, an Yvno - ha1- frNr,o