The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-06-03

The j. III. Wolf company are max.
ing a displays of musical instruments
and sewing machines liz their south
show window, among the lot being a
fine piano aud a nice organ.
Miss Mcguire left for Mitchell Sat-
urdaY morning to spend the school
vacation with her family. Miss Ma
guire has been engaged as principal
another year, and Miss McCrcry and
Miss Mack will also have their old
positions. 1T is always we'll enough to
let we'll enough alone.
Notwithstanding that this is agrcat
stock country and supposed to be es-
pccially adapted to dairying, Kimball
people are paying more for dairy but
ter than extra creamery is selling
for on the New York market, 1900
miles or more distant from point of
manufacture. There is something
wrong with such Il condition of
affairs.
Mrs. G. w. Ainsworth, formerly
matron at the Plankinton reform
school and we'll known to many of our
readers, died at her home in Oak
Park, a suburb OF Chicago, a week ago
Thursday. Mrs. Alnsworth was a
most estimable woman and Col. Aims
worth's friends will deeply sy.npa-
tlliZe with him in his loss.
One has only to hang around the
station at Mitchell when the trains
come in to catch on to the fact that if
farmers are not milking COWS in Brule
county they are pretty near every
where else. The express cars going
back to the shippers are full of cream
coming into the Turner factory. The
White Lake creamery is now the only
n this side of Mitchell running on
its own hook, and it is doing about as
big business as ever.
The school board went to consider
able expense a year or two ago in set
ting out a large number of young
trees around the school ground. At
the time the GRAPHIC predicted IA lot
OF dead trees as the result, simply be-
cause they would not have proper care.
1t is no use to set out trees unless
they can be cared for for several years
and this care consists Of frequent
watering.
Mrs. \. S. Stuver and her sister,
Miss Witzel, left for Warsaw, Ind,
Wednesday morning, where, at her
old home, Mrs. Stuvcr will at present
reside. a large number of Mrs. Stu
vers friends were at the station to bid
her goodbye. and it was a sorrowful
parting for many, among whom she
has many close and loving friends.
She has this comfort-that their
hearts will be with her always.
White Lake Standard: Nelson Per-
kins who has completed a three years
service with the 18th U. S, Unfit, ar
rived home yesterday on the freight.
His regiment was in the PHILIPPINE
islands about eighteen months. He
has not been in South Dakota since
his enlistment and speaks highly of
the improvements along the line, es-
pecially so of White Lake and Nit
chell. Nelson may later on furnish
the Standard with some interesting
items about u new possessions in
the far east.
The crops are looking fine between
Mitchell and Klmball all along the
rrilroad, and 1T is reasonable to be-
lievc that south Of town they look
even better. The wheat has stoolcd
thickly OF accountof the cool weather
and is growing rapidly, especially in
the last week. Corn is up several
inches high and we never saw as even
a stand as the rows appear from the
train speeding down the road. Grass
is now everything to be desired for
good pasture, except on ground fed
too close last season. Potatoes are
ready to cultivate. The crops are
fully as far advanced as in Iowa.