The Kimball graphic., May 30, 1884, Image 1

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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VOLUME JII.
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
Entered at the Post-office at Kim ball, Dakota,
M*econd-clas« matter.
TERMS: 13 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
•9-Advertising.—'Terms of advertising mads
known on application.
"®"Advortising not accompanied by instruc
tions will bo inserted nntil ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
*®"Regular advertisements payablo at tlio
end of cach month. Transient advertisements
must be paid for in advance.
**^AU communications intended for the
next issue must be in the hands of the printer
as early as Thursday morning to insure publi
cation.
*3L.Job work of every description executed
in the best stylo on short notice and at reason
able rates.
*^~Short communications ou any subject of
interest are acceptable if aocompauicd by th'o
name of the author.
Time Table C. K. ts St. P. B.
Passenger going west 5:15 P. M.
east. 11:00 AM.
Way Fr't going west 18:80 P. M.
oast 4:25 P.M.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
I J. R. Lowo.
I H. Pilgor.
COMjnssTONEita 11. S. Taylor.
I C. M. Austin.
C.
M. Grogorv.
COUNTY CLERK D. W. Spalding.
COUNTY JUDOE J. B. Long.
TABASUREB. R. J. Andrews.
SHERIFF E. P. Ochsuor.
DEPUTY SHERIFF I C. Barnes.
SUIT. OF SCHOOLS E. L. Drowrv.
SURVEYOB S. Wliitlock.
ASSESSOR Georgo Bairy.
CORONER A. M. Froncli.
JUSTICES^
CONSTABLES.
G. Anderson.
KOAB SUPRVIS'S C. W. McKinloy.
L. Richards.
C. C. Morrow.
JUSTICES J. A Wliitc.
W. A. Porter.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Dunlap.
H. S. E
Stuart.
I A. H. S
C. J. I
J. B.
CLERK
C. J. Maynard.
Ryau.
Cameron.
C. W.
TRKAS J. W. Orcutt
ASSESSOR J. M. Bourcy.
S. R. Nugen.
SUPERVISORS. Richards.
til
E. C. Austin.
MONIOIPAL OFFICERS.
Justico Dennis Ryan.
E. P. Ochsuor.
Jos. LaBrufth.
Trustees A. H. Stuart
I A. 3L Latchon,
(. Louis lticliaribi
Clerk. H. S. Dunlap.
Assessor A Woeks.
Treasuror J. W. Orcutt
Marshal H. Wright
BUSINESS DIRECTOIY^
F. M. GOODYICOOXTZ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Chamberlain, Dakota.
S. W. DUXC.V5T,
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, office at residence,
Chamberlain.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Real Estate and Chattels,
MARK WARD, Kimball, D. T.
JACOB HAM1
EL,
Carpenter, Contractor and Builder. Work
done at reasonable prices ou short notice.
Kimball, D. T.
FRANK EATON,
Plasterer, Brick, Stone Mason
Kimball, D. T.
DENNIS RYAN,
Attorney at Law.
min&l law a special
ou Commission am
IT.
Practice iu all courts. Cri
r.
Will buy and sell Claims
attond to contests before
S. Land Offico.
Kimball, Dakota.
C. HOLLINGER, M. !.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
KIMBALL, DAK.
Dr. Hollingor is a graduate of the College of
Physioians and Surgeons, Baltimore, and
aftorwards practiced isj the City
Hospital, Baltimore.
Calls promptly attended day aud night Office
iu Warner & Lawton'B Block.
AKCH II. STUART,
Attorney at Law, Boitntios fc Ponsions collected.
Real estate and Locating Agent Money loaned.
Final proof and Contest cases a specialty. Office
next door to Kimball House, Kimball,'D. T.
JOHN C. FERRIS,
Nursery man and doaler in forest troo sced-
lings.
\F'. J: Kimball, Dakota.
C. C. AKIN,
Attornoy at law, real-estate and loan brokor.
gTMRAT.T. DAKOTA.
H. S. DUNLAP,
Attv. at Law. Notary Public.
Land, Loan and Insurance Agent
KIMBALL, BRULE Co., DAKOTA.
J. E. CONE, M. D., yi
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Reference: Medical
Department Iowa Stats University.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AT ALL HOURS,
DAX OB NIQHT. CHARGES REASOSABLB.
Kimball, Dakota.
\V. IL CUBTISS
isM'Sr'
JOHN 8. WHITE,
Notary Public.
CURTIS & WHITE,
Attorneys and Land Brokers. Will buy and
soli all kinds of claims and attond to all busi
ness before the Land Office.
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
DR. D. S. HYEHS,
HOMEOPATH.
Oflice m'J W. Homng's Drug Store. Main St
KIMBALL DAKOTA.
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The best located
town in Southern
Dakota, being situ
ated near the cen
ter of Brule County,
in the inidst of the
best farming and
stock country in
the world. The
proof of which has
been fully demon
strated in the mag
nificent crops of the
past few years.
KIMBALL
Is located on the Main Line ol
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, 48 miles west oi
Mitchell and 22 miles east oi
Chamberlain. It has a fine pub
lic school building-, good church
es, a first-class postoffice, two
banks, two srood hotels, one
large grain elevator and mate
rial on the ground for another
tin
•ee lumber yawls, all tarrying
immense stocks several black
smith shops, good livery stables,
and stores representing all
branches of trade. Still the
country demands more and to
live men great inducements are
offered to invest in this
Beautiful Town
The Brule County Agricul
tural Fair Grounds adjoin the
townsite and is one of the best
fair grounds in the Territory,
with a good half-mile track.
THE TOWN IS BOOMING
And now is the time to invest.
D. WARNER,
Proprietor of the original town
site, lias platted and laid out
three additions, all adjoining,
with a continuation of streets
and alleys. Part ol which are
in acre lots, so as to enable all
classes to be suited in procuring
a residence lot. The most de
sirable blocks on Main Street
are still for sale to those who
desire to engage in business, and
great inducements are offered
to that class of men.
The climate in this part of
Dakota is everything to be
desired aud is fully as mild
as that of Ohio, Indiana and Il
linois, with, perhaps, a less num
ber of cloudy days. The rain
fall is abundant and always
comes when most needed. The
water is free from any alkali
taste aud as pure as any found
in any of the Eastern States. Inj
short, the country, climate and.
social advantages make this one
of the best, it not the very besti
county in Dakota for the emi
grant
For further particulars, call
on or address
D. WARNER,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA,'
BRUIJ3 COUKTir. •,...
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BRICK,
irnmmmMm
LUMBER
LIE,
AND
AT
Lowest Prices
AT
J. A. SMITH'S,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
Harness,
O A S
SADDLES,
WHIPS
KIMBALL, D. T.
HENRY & ORCUTT,
KIMBALL, D. T.
fl. H. HENRY, I.W. ORCDTT,
President. Cashier.
Money loaned on Land and Chattel Mort
gages. 'Highest market price paid for County
Warrants and school orders. Interest paid on
time deposits. Exchango bought and sold.
A. GENERAL BANKING BUS
INESS TRANSACTED.
SHORT
LINE.
Kllenilale.
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•s 3
AND ROBES,
A full aud complete Block of everything usu
ally kept in a tim-claaa shop. Prices always
the lowest
HARDY & COOK,
The us* of the term
'Short Line" in con
nection with the oor
porato name of a
groat road, conveys
an idea of just what
is required by the
traveling public a
Short Line, Quick Time and the best of accom
modations—all of which aro furuUhed by the
greatest railway in America,: A-
nHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE
ST. PAUL.
It owns and operates orer 4,600 mite* of read
In Nurtjiera Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Iowa and Dakota and Its main lines, branches
and connections rnnch all the rreat business
centres of the Northwest and Far West, it
naturally answers the description of Short Line,
and best route betweeu
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Panl and Minneapo**
lis.
Chicago. Milwaukee, La Cropse and Winona.
Chicago,Milwaukeo, Ortonvillo, Aberdeen and
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Stillwa
ter.
Chicago, Milwaukco, Wausau and Merrill,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Bearer Dam, Fond da
Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha, and Ocono
mowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairie da
Chien.
Chioagoj Milwaukee, Owatonna, Mankato and
Chicago, Boloit, Janesvilleand Mineral Point.
Chjeago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Clinton, Hock Island, Cedar Rapidf
and Tama.
Chicago, DesMotnes, Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago. Canton, Sioux City, Sioux Falli and
Yankton.
Chieage, Milwaukee Albert Lea and and South
ern Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell and
Chamberlain.
Rook Island, Dubuque, St. Paul and Minneap
olis.
Davenport, Calmar, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee. Racine, Beloit, Freo Port anditaok
Island.
Mitchell, Wokey. Ashton and Aberdeen.
(Jim Hirer Valley Line.)
Pullman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cart
in the werld are run on the main lines of toe
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL
RAILWAY, and every attention is paid to pas*
•angers by courteous employees ofthe company.
6. S. MBRILL, A. V. IIUCARPENTER,
Gen'l Manager.
T. CLARK,
Gen'l Sup*.
rr (fk
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
OEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Ass't Qtn'l Paas. Ag
Agfc.
York' Herald.
There is great rejoicing at Salonica
and Monastir'. Brigandage, the hydra
headed monster that has so long been
preying upon the vitals of the south
western part of European Turkey, has
received a severe blow—sufficient it is
thought, to put an end to free-bloting
perations for some time to come. One
of its principal limbs has been lopped
off in the shape of Kara-Naoum, the
black-visaged Pomak chief, as his name
implied, whose exploits during the last
few years had made him the terror of
a widespread district in Mocedonia. If
Kara-/Jfaoum did not enjoy a European
reputation it was not for want of men
tion in the local press.
Time after time has Ids name been
cited in connection with some gross out
rage—for he was very active in his op
erations, and the field of his labors ex
tended from Florida on the one side to
the northern regions of Lake Ochrida
on the other. In fact, he divided with
the famous Niko, the captor of Colonel
Synge, all the lower part of Macedonia,
and so styong was liis band that the
regular police force never cared to come
to close quarters with it. These two
mountain "Tchelebis," as brigands are
politely termed in Turkey, were in
friendly alliance with each other, and
as a pledge of their union the brother of
Niko served with Naoum as his lieuten
ant.
For the reason just stated pursuit is
never driven home, and Naoum, in con
sequence, became so daring as not to
stop short in his kidnapping operations
at even a local governor. No longer
ago than last Bamazan a certain Hairie
Effendi, the "Caimakain" (lieutenant
governor) of the town of Fiorina, was
carried off to the mountains by Naoum
and his band, together with several oth
er persons. It seems extraordinary
that this should have happened with
such protection as a governor always
has at hand in the shape ofzaptels."
His excellency, however, who had the
reputation of being a "bon vivieur,"
was away at the time, feasting with a
select party of boon companions in a
small kiosk in the country, little dream
ing of Naoum's presence in his vicinity,
seeing that but a few days previously
the latter had robbed a party of travel
ers on their way to Ochrida. The
strangest part of the story is that none
of the three men have ever been heard
of since. No demand was made for
their ransom, and not the slightest tra
ces of them have been discovered, in
spite of the exertions of the authorities.
The active pursuit set on foot no doubt
angered the brigands, and in accord
ance with their usual custom, the gov
ernor and his fellow captives were all
murdered.
This interference with the local Gov
ernors was the false step in Naoum's
career which brought them to grief. As
long as he confined his operations to the
unofficial subjects of the Sultan the lo
cal authorities were not so averse to his
existence as to take any extra trouble
to put an end to it. When, however a
"Caimakain" was spirited away, brigand
age assumed a very different aspect.
From the "Caimakain" to the "Yali"
was no great advance, and the Govorn
or General of the province began him
self to feel somewhat nervous on the
score of his personal safety. The ne
cessity was seen of drawing the line
somewhat in respect to these unlicensed
raids upon the population, and it would
seem to have been decided that this line
should be the capture of a Lieutenant
'Governor.
Ahmed Eyoub Pasha, the Yali of
Monastir, accordingly dispatched a
picked body of troops imder the com
mand of Mustapha Pasha, a Circassian
offioer of great pluck and determination.
For several months, however, the
brigand chief and his band, by the
celerity of his movements, manage to
baffle all the efforts of the General in
his seai'ch for them. At last the pur
suers succeeded in getting upon the track
of Naoum, who, with a few followers,
had separated from the rest of the band.
Slowly but surely they followed him
up and managed to surround him before
he was aware of their presence in the
neighborhood. Long success had pro
bably rendered Naoum or his scouts
over-confident or careless, for they were
completely taken by surprise. How
ever it may have leen, the other
morning, while he and three of his band
wore quietly drinking tea in one of the
houses of a small village near Fiorina,
they were suddenly confronted by a
body of men in the uniform of the Sul
tan, who summoned them to surrender.
The answer was a volly from their re
volvers and a rush for the door at the
back of the house. Their retreat, how
ever, was cut off, and, continuing to re
sist they fell at length beneath the fire
of the soldiers though not before two
of the latter had been severely wounded.
Three of the brigands, including Naourn
and his lieutenant, tht brother of Niko,
expired on the field, aud the fourth died
a few hours afterward at Fiorina, where
he had been carried with the bodies of
his companions. There is no doubt
about the death of this brigand, for his
body was duly identified at Fiorina by
several of his victims.
l§
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BBXGAVB'B DEATH.
The Terror of Hhot Sow* t,
Turkish Boldttrs.
Constantinople Correapondonco of the New
0
KIMBALL, BRULE COUNTY, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1884
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How to Train the Boys.
Dr. Sargent, of Havard Gymnasium.
Our schools treat a boy as profession
al trainers treat a man on the field the
only idea is to make the boy with a cer
tain prize. They do not care anything
about his health that is nothing to them.
Their reputation is made upon the suc
cess of his entrance into college. Here
I have to step in and say to the father:
"This boy must not go any farther. His
future prospects ought not to be sacri
ficed in this way. xour son's Bnccess in
life does not depend on his going through
tbo Latin school. Let him step out and
take another year. Do not attempt to
crowd him." The result of this lack of
attention to physical training, even look-
ing at it from the intellectual standpoint
is fatal.
The parents must bo educated. The
father and mother must be educated to
the necessity the absolute necessity for
success in life, of physical oulture.
There are plenty of men who stand as
political and financial leaders who are
not highly educated men. A man who
has thb rudiments of education—read
ing, writing, arithmetic—with a good
physique, good health,'a well balanoed
and organized frame, brought into con
tact with the world, stands a better
chanoe of suooess than the one who
goes through school and takes 3 high
rank at the expense of his physique.
The object of education is to develop
the boy, not to put him through so
much language. The objeot is to get
outj of the boy.all there is iu him. The
fia-st thing, then is to have the
boy examined. If, instead of
calliug a physician when the
children are sick, he was called
while they are well, it would be much
better. Is he getting round shouldered
Has he a crook iu the back? Is he be
ginning to stoop? There are many
things which can be stopped in a child
which can never be changed after the
habits are hardened. Jtoo late the par
ent ma/find that his child is incapaci
ted for the highest education because
there is no room far the heart ind lungs
to play their parts. Thft boy is limited
in his possibilities as a tree planted in
unfavorable soil is limited. He is
stunted. He will reach a certain limit,
and no efforts on his part will carry him
further. But if he had been taken in
hand in time, and these suggestions
acted upon, different results might have
been produced. These efforts to de
velop the boy's body mil awaken the in
terest of the boy himself. It does not
awaken animalism. Let a man have
pride in his body, and his morals will
look out ior themselves.
Current Notes.
The costliest pulpit in the world is
said to be that which is to be construct
ed for the white marble cathedral in
New York. It is to be of Carrara marble,
and is erected as an offering of the cler
gy of the archdiocese of New York to
Cardinal McCloskey on the occasion of
the anniversary of his golden jubilee.
The pulpit will be thirteen feet high,
of an octagonal shape, approached by
seventeen steps to the platform. The
base will be of Westchester marble four
feet wide and thirty-nine inches high,
on which there is to be a moulding cor
responding with the colums of the cathe
dral. On the top of this moulding
there will be a central column of white
marble, fourteen inches in diameter,
surrounded by eight colums of colored
marble, with white marble bases and
caps, ornamented with foliage.
"More inflated nonsense, more pom
pous platitude, more misleading specu
lation, has been uttered upon Shaks
peare and his plays than upon any
other subject but music and religion,"
says Richard Grant White in the May
Atlantic. "The occasion of which ca
lamity is," I16 says, "that of all subjects
whioh are of general interest, these are
the most remote from reason, the most
incomprehensible. Wherefore it is that
certain men wish to show the world that
they are the high-priests of this mystery,
and can prophesy of it, and utter fine
sayings about it, apocalytically, by way
of relation. And there be literary
scribes and pharisees, whose function
it is to stone prophets, and, by a sort
of reverse action of nature, to build
their tombs when they are dead and
buried. Of which the result in this
case is a mountain cairn of rubbish
above the poet's remains, which tells
little of the multitude who have thrown
their missiles there. Each, however,
has written his name upon his stone
as who should say, Lo, it is I who
have glorified the name and per
petuated the memory of the prophet.
A lady manicure of New York
that many gentlemen are very particu
lar about cutting their nails, and have
not the "knack" of keeping their finger
ends in a presentable condition. They
are as anxious to have their nails bril
liant as are women. Learning the art
of treating finger nails, she states, is
more difficult than might be imagined.
A neat, deft hand is required, and con
siderable judgment to discover if the
patient is thin skinned, or the blood
flows freely to the surface. Scores ol
women have failed to become accom
plished manicures, because clumsy aud
unable to study "the style and shape of
the hand" and shape of the nails accord
ingly. These drop from the ranks of
operators.
Bettin* Keas.
'-.W 52 .jjr
To the amateur we should say. vou
will save much time, much vexation,
and save the lives of many chickens,
by having your setting hens arranged
on some systematic plan before you
give them the eggs for hatching. There
are many ways to bring this about. You
must have separate room, box or coop
for each setter, to which none of the
others can have access. Laying hens
must also be kept away. Your setters,
too, must have a chance to xn"°cure
food and water whfeii they choose to
come off for this purpose. Laying lions
are not as apt to get into a row
with a setter as another setter is. Some
times two setters will quarrel and fight
till the eggs ure broken.
Successful poultry fanciers set hens
in the evening after dark instead of by
daylight. They are much more apt to
"stick," The lantern ia a very useful
thing in the poultry keeper's hands.
There is much that can be done about
the fowl house, and much that cau be
learned by lantern light. You can fre
quently cath fowls to examine them for
any desired purpose when they are on
the roost, even if they are not very tame.
whereas in the day time it may be hard
to catch thom singly and to examine in
to their condition without causing them
a great deal of fright, And fight, you
know, is antagonistic to thrift.
v'f,
1
0CHSNER BROS.,
HARDWARE!
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sThis Hotel, Formerly the Bammlt House, has been
BEFITTED, REFURNISHED, AMD, TO A CERTAIN EXTENT, REBUILT,
And is now
ONE OE THE MOST CONVENIENT HOUSES
In the Coanty.
(The patronage of the pnblie to solicited, guaranteeing satisfaction In every
A. F. OILLEY, Proprietor,
I AM HEBE
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KIMBALL
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L. D. BARDIN,
1
TAFT HOUSE,
P. D. MEADE, Proprietor.
This House has been newly Furnished and placed in first*
vt $ class running order.
Headquarters for Commercial Men.
KIMBALL,^
NEW FHIM.
NEW PRICES.
We are prepared to give induce*
ments equal to any House in Kim*
ball in
NUMBER 8.
and complete stock OF
—, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. feA
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
THE BEST IX THE MARKET. ",|
Tinware, Pumps and Barbed Wire,
Acorn and Superior Stoves
A SPECIALTY.
PRICES GUARANTEED TO BE THE.L^T^EST*--^
OUR MOTTO: "SMALL PKOFIT^ 'QUICK-SALES
DEAEING."
OCHSNEH BROTHERS,
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
KIMBALL HOUSE
AS&FAIB
KIMBALL, DAKOTA.
4. ...
Bat am not so positive that I sliall be here when t^Q
County Seat is removed to Kimball, 1 may take a trip tq
Europe before that time. One thing I am sore of, I cap
not be undersold by any renting partnership firm in the
Territory. Everybody please call and get my prices
Sugar, Teas, Syrup, Kerosene, Crockery, Clothing, fli
Best flour in the market, roller process, half patent
$2.90 per cwt.
DAKOTA,
&
DAKOTA,
SSI™
•'IMSl
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Parties desiring large bills will
find it to their advantage to get our
prices. Our Motto is
"Fair Dealing, Cash Sales and
WELLS &WAGAR
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