The Kimball graphic., July 14, 1905, Image 1

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

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

                
C. R. TINAN, Publisher
24tli YEAR
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DOC. ON THOSE
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Fred Griswold
Brule County1
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The Litchfield
Manure Spreader
piiOF. ROBERTS, one of the most no
ted agriculturists in the west estima
ted .$250 as a conservative figure for the
value of the manure produced during sev
en months on a farm carrying4 horses, 20
cows, sheep and 10 pigs. We might
till half a page with figures on the value
of manure to the farmer, but the principal
thing is to get it on to the soil so as get
he full value of it. The Litchfield Man
ure Spreader docs this. Hundreds of farm
ers have foumd this out to their complete
satisfaction. Let us show you the machine.
The Ochsner Store
pjjr,
...
-®».
T/iey are
certainly
good/
give them "'value received.,-in the
most artistic and colorings'superb,
are sold here exclusi velv at
Wr. 111 Nulcus, I'un?
KimhatI State Bank
11 Neonpoic vrrn I
Does a Genera! Banking Business
We can sell you a draft I htit is piml in any part of the world.
We can give vou every accomodation consist
ent with sound and conservative banking
Buffalo, Chas Mix, Aurora and
Real Estate
provo very uttractive to Home
ho ilesired. If you have a town lot or farm to
can findyou a buyer
1
can
REFERENCE.
Any man wc have bandied
Rea'. Ustnte for
THE KIMBALL
Housekeepers know
when they get
Their Money Worth
out of a
Carpet
During the past 3o years
millions of housekee
pers have learned by ex
perience that
Richardson's Super=
lative Carpets
wear. The patterns are
These famous carpets
Bowles' Furniture Store
u—,rrfTiHwaiiarw—•
SSraCfiESBHBS
A. AV. Haxnm.MAX, V. PKES
Saokora
a
I
ir'
Collections a Specialty and
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits Remitted on Day of Payment
Cashier
or investors. XcruiBall
Dell,
.:i If yon have
ihnt car.
cull or write to
me
and if anyone
frcinil who lias property to dispose of
f*sr him to me. 1l want to buy a picco of 5. roperty no oneserve you Quite
so wejl
re-
F. A. Reynolds.
Eiiinfoan,&5
The town is now dry as old Maine.
Not a drop can be secured l'roin any of
the saloons and l'roni present indica
tions prospects are by no means bright
for the lover of good "Old Kentucky"
or "Milwaukee's Best."—Oacoma
A rgus.
And it all came about beeau.se the
saloon men not too smart. One of
them was.twice arrested for selling
litiuor to minors and both of them
open on Sunday. Judge Smith not
only revolkcd their licenses but fined
one $000 and the other 8C500 to boot—
and every saloon man in the state
should be glad of it. It is open de
fiance of the license laws which
prompts revulsion of sentiment and
sweeps every saloon out ot existence
good, bad and indifferent.
The yellow journals are hunting for
.iohn D. Rockefeller's dad, whom Ida
Tarbell says is somewhere in Iowa
one of ihe grandsons recently declared
that the old man was on a South Da
kola ranch. A man and a woman re
porter were at Shenandoah. Iowa
last week in the search, one repre
senting the Des Moines News and the
other the Chicago American. There
is little doubt but what the old man—
who is about !0 years of age—is living
under an assumed name—hence the
ell'orts to spot him. It would be a
great story for a yellow journal.
The Milwaukee extension from
Armour stops about 12 miles south of
Plankinton, where a new town will be
located. The other town will be loca­
ted about the same distance from
Harrison. The latter town will have
to pull up stakes and move to the rail
road or pass in its checks. The ex
tension will cut oil'a third of Armour's
trade and ell'ect Plankinton the same
way. Kimball is not hankering for a
north and south line—not if she
knows it.
Out of the 205 newspapers in South
Dakota, the Mitchell Ca/.ette has
found nineteen that "have not sold
their opinions on the national rail
road rate question."' This certainly
looks dark for the pee-pul and makes
the load for the Cazette to carry a
monstrous one.
All efforts so far to run to earth
William Rockefeller—father of John
I).—said to be in South Dakota—have
proved unavailing. He is probably
running a store somewhere and
doesn't advertise.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad now runs its cais to Oacoma,
situate on the west bank of tiie Miss
ouri in South Dakota. Hip. Hip.
Hurrah!
Where Is Our Friend Wititc?
Another bad mishap at the well
Sundav and .J. S. Stewart and E. F.
McLaughlin were doing the strenu
ous act fur two days again. Pump
rods pulled in two ami the Lord only
knows what.
•I. White's contract with the
city, after lie walked oil" with the bid,
calls for tlie beginning of work oi the
waterworks tomorrow—that is, we
are so io!i| by members of rhe council
but not a pound of material has ar
rived up to this writing and nobody
seem to know why—or anything aboul
it. Mr. White was placed under no
bonds for the proper fulfilling of the
contract—as he certainly should have
been—and as near as we can find out
has everything his own way—and no
body seems to care a continental one
way or the other.
Fortunately the heavy rains this
summer has shut o(T much kicking
which would otherwise have arisen.
It needs a good lire to send the council
Hying to the prairies a lew jumps
ahead of an indignate mob.
Chamberlain Democrat: The ^raii
lvad company had decided to name
the first station west of Oacoma
Raliance. On the extenson north
from A rinour the towns will be Corsica
and Sticknev in the order name. Con
trary to the general impression the
extension will not be put through at
present to Plankinton but wi'l have
its terminus at Sticlcney. a few miles
south of Plankinto ,.
Dr. .1. W. Cloven ,-::. resident dent
List. Chamberlain. Oiiice over E.
I Scott's drug store
THE ONLY STRICTLY MORAL NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH DAKOTA
KIMBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1905
The Sunday Dinner
"Whatshall we have for Sunday
dinner," is a worry to more than one
housewife filty-two times a year. Why
not solve it bv making an adjourn
ment to one of the hotels or cafe?
Most women think that they would
rather continue the everlasting grind
of cooking and dishwashing than to
dress and go out to dinner. That's
where they are fooling themselves.
Let them try it otice and experience
the relief of going home .-'.fter a most
excellent dinner and having nothing
to do but sit down and enjoy a brief
rest of an hour or two with the latest
magazine.
And the husband who will begrudge
his wife and family this much is a
mighty small man—what Mrs. Howard
Gould of New York city calls a damn
mean man. And if Mr. Kimball Busi
ness Man did but know it, he can't I
buy the raw material and gasoline to
cook it. with for the price of dinner
at Conant's or LolT's.
Mr. Conant has caused to be printed
some of his Sunday menus in these
columns that the public might know
what was going on—and with good
ell'ect. Many were at the hotel for
dinner last Sunday—and previous Sun
days—and they will be there next
Sunday. The Cataract at Sioux Falls
or the Widmann at Mitchell serve
no better dinners than the Kimball
House. Traveling men say that the
cooking at the Kimball House is hard
to equal anywhere.
The large number who took dinner
at LolT's cafe a week ago last Sunday
has already been referred to. Many
were on hand again last Sunday.When
establishments of this kind have en
terprise enough to set out the menu
that they do at half price—and how
they come out even is more than I
know— they should be patronized to
the limit -not because they need the
money—for there is no profit in it—
but because its a convenience not to
lightly regarded and a snap for the
housewife.
June Rainfalls for Kimball
I'. S. "Weather Observer Rose has
furnished ns with the following]
figures showing the .lune rainfall fori
the past six years. As will be seen. I
the amount, of moisture was greater
in 1901 than for .lune this year—which
will be a surprise to many with short:'
memories.
1000. inches 2.40 lDO.'S, inches 1.7:
li01
I roquois Chief: The Kimball Gra
phic deyotcs a column to the Boston
Bloomer girls and tells a whole lot
about them that no one else over
found out. Hut that man Tinan
always was great on investigation.
Exchange: Mro Tinan says that: six
of the Boston Bloomers, who beat.
Kimball to a fare-you-wcll in a ball
game last weeks, are boys and the
other three .ire girls. We wonder now
Tinan came 1 know.
Brookings Register: date Tinan,
emphatically says that the "Huston
Bloomers" baseball team is made up
principally of boys and maiden-faced
young men. Clate always was pretty
fair at guessing.
iannvalley Chief: The Kimbal
Graphic says that the Boston Bloomer
nine are a fake as a ladies baseball
club and that there were only three I
women in the game at Kimball. Tinan I
is expert authority on such matters
and his testimony ought to have con
siderable weight in deciding the
momentous question as to the sex of
of that famous aggregation.
DeSmet "ews: Clate Tinan gives
the snap away. His word for it the
Boston Bloomer hall team is compos
ed of six boys dresseed in wigs and
bloomers, and three real girls.
Miss Emma Maynaid will have
change of the services in the Presby
terian church next Sabbath evening.
She will render some splendid instru
mental music and will tell about the
education of the blind in the institu
tion at fJarev where she is instructor,
The ottering wijl he for her benefit.
Everyone invited.
1
8.42 1904 2.10
1!'02 2.:»!l 1905 7.00
As stated bv the fJitAi'inc early in
the spring, an extra amount of rain is
due this summer to make up the nor
mal precipitation. Xothwitlistand
the fact that wc had good crops in
1904 and 35)03 it was pure luck in that
there was a decided shrinkage in the
amount of rain for both years. What
rain there was in those years happen
ed to come in the crop-growing
months. Thero have been years when
the rainfall was much greater and wc
got but half a crop.
A Startling Discovery
OR HIE GliAPJlTC.
yywwv'n'vvvvvw
$25 Reward!
To anyone who will name the man who
is spreading the gospel of Brule county lands
farther and wider than 1 am. 1 am not only
spreading the story of Brule county and her
natural and cultivated lands from one end of
the United Stacos to the other but I am doing
it all the time—in the dead of winter as well
as when the birds begin to nest and the hun
gry home-hunting denizens of the efete East
begin to "sit up and take notice."
It follows, therefore, that if you have
any iand in this county, or in Buffalo or
Charles Mix, which vou want to put on the
market at the going market price, I am the
man you want to do business with, lean put
your wants before hundreds of real estate buy
ers, and if 1 can't sell the land it is only :e
ciuse the price is prohibitive.
1 want more lands on my list, and 1 want
them right away. The time to sell land is
when there is a demand for it, not when you
have got to chase a man a hundred miles and
choke it into him. I advertise your lands with
no cost to you and keep it up until I find buyer
if vou are on the other side—a buyer in
stead of a seller—I have the property right on
my list and you can be dead certain of getting
what you want at a price that is bound to
make you some money. 1 relieve wants, bring
comfort to the sad and downcast and dispel all
clouds of land sorrow. Open dav and night, and
no trouble to show the goods. Address
Lock Box 43, PUKWANA, South Dakota
Ho suro mill mention this newHimpor when you write.
Australian White Obi
S E E I
and Cattle Wash
FOli SALE J3Y
BE.OOKS & BRCHAN
GERMAN AMERICAN LAND CO
We bay or sell Lands in Any
Partrof South Dakota or Iowa
We will rent your land and pay your taxes
Kor you. Write us regarding our prices' on
Lands. Tiefercnces furnished if desired,
OFFJCE8 AT
Kimball and Platte, S. D., SiouxCity, !owa,
I. I WEEKS, KIMBALL, S, G.
d. jones,
$1.50 Per Year in Advance
,-\r
Has the largest sale in the United V
States of any proprietary dip. show
ing* that wool growers find it best sui
ted to their needs. Kills scabs and
ticks but not sheep. Strength endors
ed by U.S. Government and State of
fieials. One
of
sioux an.
NO. 1213
the best disinfectants
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