The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-06-12

Plankinton is going to have a
Fourth OF July celebration and will
blow in about $500. Lots of enter
prises of this kind in Plankinton.
Twin daughters were born to MI.
and Mrs. Frank Delire at Platte last
week, andit has cost Frank pretty near
a cigar factory to quiet his friends.
Do you want a business education?
The catalogue OF Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, contains
valuable information. Send for one.
The passenger train changed time
last Monday and now comes at $50 in
the morning instead CT 9:10. 1t will
return at the usual time, SIS in the
afternoon.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will have their sale
of bake stuff at the home OF Mrs. A..
w. Hannemen, next Saturday after
noon from 2to s p. m.
T. A. Berry's barn is approaching
completion and is a fair companion to
his handsome dwelling-in fact it
knocks out all other barns IN town for
general appearance and conveniencies.
Mrs. Fred Brown and children left
Tuesday for a six weeks visit with
her parents at Pine Ridge. Melvine
Baxter returned with them and will
remain with his parents until school
begins next fall.
Louis Richards home, with it's big
cottonwood trees and new picket fence
nicely painted, looks very home-like
and attractive and its a pleasure to
see a nice old couple like Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards have and enjoy such a home.
Company H will start next Monday
for the annual encampment Of the
guard at Waterfowl. They will go
into camp on the 10th and break
camp five days latter. Capt. Quilk
says there will be about thlrty-eight go.
i We asked some Mitchell men how
Richards & Moulton's Rusticus acted
in the running a ce last week and they
said that he didn't have to run fast
enough to tell what he could do.
They intimated that the horse was
not pushed to his speed.
DR.. G. B. Mills and family left Thurs
day. The doctor did not seem to
catch on to the practice here. A good
enough man in his waY-but queer i'll
his contact with people-reserved and
not inclined to be sociable. It's his
way, we suppose, and he can't help it.
Tuesday was sur a squally day.
The sun would be shin ing and the
next minute it would be pouring rain.
Though not very much rain has fallen
the past week every little helps. The
crops are by no means suffering, but a
good rain would do them a lot Of good.
More Indian troubles up north-the
Sioux Falls divorce colony is. spread
ing. At the term Of court at Cam
valley last week Judge Smith granted
a divorce to Hears the Wind from his
wife Holy Night Hears the Wind.
Too much snoring going on in the
teepe, maybe.
The council met in special session
Monday night to set q date for hear
ing the petition of J. d. Gannaway
and j. w. Brunskill for the granting
Of saloon licenses. The former is to
run the saloon now operated by John
Pazour-and MI. Brunskill, it seems,
Jumps in for a license also.
Martin Kolbrek and Miss Rachial
Freeland were married by Rev. Mr..
Wang in Chamberlain last week Wed.
nesday and it should have been told
about in the GRAPHIC last week., but
got mislaid. Anyhow, guess we are
not too late for the usual c%ongratula.
lions and the young couple have them
right here.
The one year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. NeIs Ellingson died at the resi-.
dence of J. o. Loft last Sunday. The
remains Of the little one were laid tc
rest in the Kimball cemetery. Mrs
Ellingson arrived last Tuesday from
Norway, the baby was taken sick on
the way over. This is the seventh
child that has diedi infancy.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday will be as follows: In
the morning, divine worship; subject
for sermon; "The True Light Nov
Shines" Evening subject; "Child.
ren's Day Exercises" Good program
of music both morning and evening
Sabbath school at II O'Clock. Your
attendance is desired at all of these
services.
j. w. Sanford bought the govern
ment grist mill at Crow Creek-one OF
Uncle Sans follies-and. will set il
UP in Chamberlain and run it II
lOnnnclfinn tO tho cjfv mill TT IL