The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-09-04

New hay is bringing SO and s3.5oa
ION. Arthur Mckee shipped a car
OIL oaled hay to Chamberlain last
week, receiving SIS a ton on track here.
Fifteen chickens is the limit to one
gun TOT one days shooting, according
10 The new law. And if any chickens
are sent out Of the country the owner
must accompany them, and the chick
ems cannot be packed in a box O
trunk, but must be shipped open in
slght-and no more than fifteen to a
man.
y. s. Reber has rented the building
lust south Of the Matson warehouse
ana will engage in thepiano, organ
ana sewing machine business. The
building is being repaired for the
purpose. This is the building in which
the hrst newspaper in Kimball was
Dorn-the old Enterprise, of which
the GRAPHIC is the successor.
washington Springs Sieve: At a
meeting of the Woonsocket cooperate
creamery company held a week ago
last Saturday it was decided to buy a
new churn and real watts and com
mence cnurning butter again, this
shows that some of the farmers in
the vicinity of Woonsocket have more
faith in their own creamery than
they have in the cold storage company.
The Chamberlain Journal folks
broke a jobber and had to 90 to a
nelghboring town to get out their
work, while the Democrat has been
stalled with too much Of the same
kind Of patronage. Next time the
journal breaks a jobber it may send
to one Of the Kimball offices for one
neither of them have much use for a
job press and a spare one most of
the time indefinitely
Buffalo county is preparing for an
other fine exhibit at the Mitchell corn
palace. The corn palace people have
more applications for space for county
exhibits than they can grant. The
palace is going to be a hummer this
year. For n thing, those who
attend will hear one of the finest
bands in the world. Nothing like
the Banda Rosa has ever been in
Mitchell.
Well, the summe of 1908 is over,
according to the almanac, and taking
it all together it has been an unusual
~ fine summer. There have been but
few hot days and no hot winds. Some
way or other, the summers are not
like the old summers so far as hot,
windy, dusty days are concerned.
September used to be about the
worst month in the twelve when it
comes to dirt and wind and dust,
but Of late years this month has
been on its good behavior, also.
The open season on prairie chickens
began Tuesday morning at daylight,
ana the slaughter has been going on
all week. The birds will pretty nearly
have the life scared out of them and
after a week or ten days of constantly
shooting they will be hard to find.
The shooting is generally better the
first two weeks in October than any
other time-though it takes a hard
hitting gun and a good shot to bring
them to earth. Bnt, alb, it's a glorious
sport then-much more so than the
hot September days.
w. G. Richards returned last night
from a trip to Sioux City with six
cars of cattle. OF course he took in
the Interstate fair and was enthu-
siastic over some of the attractions,
notably the exhibition run by "Cor-
bett" and Sullivan" the crack fire
team of the world. They made a run
Of a half mile inl:12, dragging a wagon
and men weighing 2,400 pounds. The
men laid $50 feet of hose and coupled
within that Intoxicating the worlds
record. Will says that the team are
beauties and are from a thoroughbred
sire out Of q coach mare. The fire
department. horses in the CALGARY,
Alberta, are of the same strain and
struck this writer, when he saw them,
as being the finest lie ever saw for the
service demanded.
Try 5 For Sale" ad. IN the Graphic.
a NJ -