The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-03-31

ayers PlIS the ACTIVITY OF
the liver. and thus aid recovery.
Harry WentZy came up yesterday
from Pukwana to see the little Tinan
kid-at least that is the excuse he
made for being at the house when the
boss wasn't there.
A young Swedish girl just from the
old country, attended church al a Min
ncsota town and the pastor fastened
to her with words of welcome and eX-
pressed a wish of calling on her soon.
The girl blushingly hung her dead
and said-"Tank you sir, but ay haYe
Il fella."
Capt. II. j. King of Chamberlain
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Cilly, at Jackson, Neb., Tues
day evening. Capt. King was one of
the pioneer Missouri river captains
and Il generous, w%holesouled man.. He
had been a resident OF Chamberlain
since 1882.
Mr.. Editor and Mrs. Hill of Cam
valley celebrated their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary on the 18th. by en-
pertaining about forty of their friends.
The week before Editor and Mrs. Mes
bit of Dell Rapids celebrated their
fifteenth anniversary by the birth Of
a son-the first arrival of the kind.
Platte Epitome: Rev. Jesse Will
hanson has decieed to give up the
pastorage of the Presbyterian church
at this place and the first week in
April he and Mrs. Williamson will go
to Panoma, Cal. This move on the
part of this estimable couple is made
necessary on account of the health of
both.
"Opporchunity," says Mr.. Dooley,
"knocks at ivlry mans dure wanst.
On some mems dures it hammers till
it breaks down the dure an thin it
goes IN an wakes him up if he's asleep.
an afterwards 1T wurrks FIR him as
night Waterman. On other mems
dures it knocks am whin they come
out it hits them over tn head with an
AK. But iYery man has an opporchun-
ity."
Frank Dewitt, who has charge of
the st. Glars ranch north of town,
came into this Office a week ago today
to register a complaint. Some galoot
mad lifted an iron pump and about
forty feet Of pipe when the moon was
behind a cloud a few nights previous
| At last accoutS Mr.. Dewitt was sit.
ting in the shadow of a fence post
with a six-caliber shotgun loaded with
spikes waiting for the cuss to come
back for the we'll.
An exchange says that alcohol will
remove stains from summer clio thes
The exchange is right. 1t will also
remove the summer clothes: also the
autumn, and winter clothes: not only
from the one who drinks it, but from
the wife and family as we'll. 1t will
remove the household furniture from
the house, the eatables from the pam
try, the smiles from the face ofhis wife
and the happiness from the home.
AS a remover Of things alcohol has no
equal.
Judge Long returned from the .re-
union of his family IN Arkansas Mon
day. About forty were present,
among them dozens Of nieces, cousin
and nephews that the judge diu not
know were ever born-for it has been
twenty-six years since he has visited
the enc Of his childhood, nor had
he see his aged mother in all these
years. She is now c%ighty-five years of
age. 1t must have hcen a great re-
union-for the Judge. The little
hamlet is Sill thirty miles from a
railroad and likely to be for some time
yet.
The BOYS who went to the, river
goose hunting last week, armed with
numerous and molly shooting hard
ware and equipped with camping OUT
fit, stores, provisions. and so on
enough to besiege a city-peturned
with one lone goose to tell the story of
their adventures. At a council, held
by the winged denslzens Of the air
upon a sand-bar of the Big Muddy it
was decided to make a sacrifice Of one
Of their number that the remainder
might rest in peace The lot fell to 4
~superanuated old gander, who prompt
" walked into the camp to be shot.
Then the boys packed up and came
home. J. 0. Loft served the goose at
a dinner Sunday to the boys and five
young women whom the boys inyited
in.