davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06
pre,nar,.re Loss or Hair

FTeUtNt6Te L0sSOJ HUtT
May be entirely prevented by the use OF
BURNETT's COCAINE. No other COM
pound possesses the peculiar proper
ties which 80 exactly suit the various
conditions of the human hair. 1T soft
ems the hair when harsh and dry. 1t
soothes the irritdted scalp. 1t affords tho
richest lustre. 1t prepents the hair from
falling off. 1t promotes ITS healthy 0igor-
Gus gre,oh. 1t is not greasy nor sticky.
1t teaoes no disagreeable o6or. it kills dan
drut. Burnett's Flacoring Ertracts are
known as The best.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

The government military surveyors
who have been looking for road from
Fort Meade to Dickinson, have made the
survey and find the distance less than
100 miles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

. The use of the tern
Short Line" in connec-
tion with the corporate
name of a great road, con
veys an idea OF what is re
quired by the travelling
public-a Short Line,
Quick Time and the best
of accommodations--All Of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06
Bucklen.s Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for. Gust,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. It is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfacfactlon, or money refund
ed. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale
by Purdy & Brecht, Yankton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

Hon. B. G. Caulfeld is winning the
highest praises for his attention to the
Sioux reservation matter at Washington
last winter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

The Sturgis City town site case has
been settled by decision ofthe commits
sioners of the general land Office holding
that the Valentine scrip location was
valid
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

Physicians sanction has been accorded
to that standard disinfectant, GIenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hills Huir Dye, black or brown, SO cts.
Dyspeptic, nervous people, "out Of
sorts," CoIden's Liquid Beet Tonic will cure.
Ask for Colden's. OF druggists.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

Sturgis is ambitious to become a wa
tering place and the building of pleasure
boats to navigate its beautiful lake is
suggested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-06

Henry b. Hadley died at Gayville the
2Sth, from the effects ofipjuries received
a short time before by falling from the
top of load of cord wood.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
Elegant weather.

ELEGANT weather.
-o,, Rros,
~ no1 ~
1 nc ice ,'"r'o'' "@' 'ol'i'''''''" ~
{ Il o1l'lC5''
A. d. Robinson returned from Wis
COnSin last week.
Subscribe for a share or two in the
Warner Touring mill.
p,,;nson nroyoI nm ou his
,,,. .'.. Sow I,sH Mon Inv.
tb;, naak anj nroynj nm on his cIa}m.
Iho SCHOOL township onIc9FS nGId
thor regular moHEA!y meeting Al MI.
Williams IaSI saturday,
Frozen to death, in RoudcII, on
Friday of last week. several thcrmo-
meters, arel from 50 to 43 below.
Chas. HalIett is the unfortunate
loser Of the second horse this winter.
This seriously impairs his breaking
team.
p.r ,;t, ,oaonu,
WI - D1'', "II0SS "i' i~'oVnStH
PLcSenIG1 nun "l,n " Pt tho u tnao "'is
""" WV" N.Y. ,0o' o'' S,,G g. ' T1o inSS af
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
The National Convention.

The national republican convention
will meet in Chicago on the Sd day of
June next, and the call provides that
delegates to hal convention be chosen
ninety days prior to assembling
Under this arrangement the conyen-
ton for the election of Dakota's dele
gates should be called to meet during
Ghe latter part of February. The
territorial central committee, which
has charge of business of this nature,
consists of:
Il. P. Wells, Stutsman county.
G. T.. Mccoy, Bon Home county.
F. A. Gooaykoontz, Brule county.
E. w. Caldwell, Mmnehaha county.
G. w. Halves, Grant county.
VIM. Skinner, Brookings county.
W. FL. Cuppett, Lincoln county.
A. j. Plowman, Lawrence.county.
HI. Nj Gregg, Lawrence county.
A. G. Boland, Pennington county.
John Fadden, Grand Forks county.
Ivcr Larson, Traill county.
HI. f. Miller, Cass county.
B. Ill. Benson, Barnes county.
w. T. Steele, Kidder county.
This is the committee which was
designated by the chairman of the
Grand Forks convention, after that
convention had adjourned. There has
been some question about the standing
of the committee on account OF the
irregular manner in which it was
created, but at present it is the only
semblance Of a territorial central com
mittee the republican party possesses.
As North Dakota had the last presi-
Dental convention Eat Fargo) and the
last congressional ~oonyedtion Cat Grand
Forks) it would be but justice to this
section of the country to hold the
coming presidential convention in some
southern city. In fixing up a location
the question of accessibility at the par
ticular time Of the year named should
be given the first consideration. Il 1t is
a season when snow blockades are
most liable to occur, and some point
which is not liable To be showed IN
should be chosen. The convention
will be a gathering Of great Importance
to Dakota, and 1t Is not impossible thai
its two votes may make the next presi
dent Of the United States.
All things taken into consideration
we deem Aberdeen the proper place
to hold the coming convention, both q
regards railway CONNECTIONS, its centra
location and the admirable accummo
dation afforded by d good public hal
and firstsclass hotels.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

Milwaukee
and st. Paul

1t owns and operates over 4,6oo miles Of road in
Dakota and as its main lines, branches and connect
ions reach all the great business centers Of the North
west and Far West, il naturally answers the descrip-
ton Of Shprt Line and Bcs. Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Portage, Lacrosse and Winona
Chicago, Milwaukee, Ortonville Aberdeed and Ellen
Chicago. Milwaukee, EauClaire and Saltwater.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill. !.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Beaver Dam, Fond du Lac and
Oshkosh
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Waukesha aud Oconomowoc.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Madison and PrAirie du Chen
Chicago, Hiiwaukcc, Owatonna. Mankato ana fari-
bault..
Chicago, Bcioit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Elgin. Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago. Clinton, Rock Island Cedar Rapids, Tamas
Chicag s DcsMoines, Council Bluffs aud Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, Sioux City. Sioux Falls. fankton
Chicago, Miiwankee, Aiberr Lee and Southern Mimi
esota Points. !.
ckeage, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell AID
Chambenain.
Rock Island Dubuque, s.. Paul and Minneapolis
Davenport, CaImar, ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Milwaukee, Racihe, Bcloit, FreepdrA Rock Island.
Mitchell, Wolsey, Ashton, Warner and Aberdeen
Jim River Valley Line)
.puLIm.n srnKrEss and Finess DiRiag Cars n ihs
World are run on the main lines of che Chicago
Milwaukee, d 81. Paul Railway and every attentlci
Is paid to passengers BY courteous tmpitycs ot m
company
SIS. Mkppftx. "A. ". Hi EARrENrER,
Gem Manager Cen. Pasx. Agent
Il. 4. CLARK. GRo. n. HEAFFoRD. Z
Gen. Supf. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
WW M
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11
SUNBEAMS.

C. L. Tarbox proved up Tuesday
Make a pung and put or as much
style as your neighbor.
IN. |. Gilbert made q h,ing trip to
Aberdeen on Wednesday.
800 bushels Of oats for sale at 4Oc
per bushel. C. P. Fitch, Warner.
-Fifty-ono final proofs were made
before the land office on Monday.
7. 3. Scott has been an owner of
Dakota real estate since Tuesday.
Robert Harley left Wednesday for
u few weeks visit to friends III Ohio.
Mr.. Dan Miller, an old-time friend
of mine host Tannehill, is a guest at
the Warner House.
Jacob Twe1t subscribes for more
copies of The SUN than any other
person i'll Warner.
The firm of Kennedy& Kingston,
collectively and Individually, visited
Aberdeen Wednesday.
Prof. McCool established his
right to a quarter section before the
land office on Monday.
Attorney Anderson spent Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in Aberdeen
attending to real estate interests.
We are pleased to announce that
Mrs. A. j. Andrews has almost fully
recovered from her recent illness and
is now able to leave her room.
The freight train from the south
was detained in Warner all Tuesday
night by the freezing of the feed pipe
connecting the water tank and boiler.
We require a copy of THE Sun
of October 9th to complete Il files
ANY person sending the same to this
office will confer a great favor upon US
Don't get bitten by the "choice
seed wheat" racket of the MillerS'
Association. Selling seed at fancy
prices and grazing the product as soft
IL ahnnt nlauaA.
""J
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

fAANS' "H1 SA5 VAN P =" NN'
is ahont played
A light fall of snow Wednesday
night f~ejuvenated the sleighihg, so to
speak, and now the merry jingle of
bells reminds Dakotains of winters
spent in the frigid east.
Some of tbs rising generation will
furnish an obituary notice for The
Sun one of these fine days if the per-
nicious practice of hanging on siefghs
is persisted IN, Parents always know
their own business best, but a warning
Is in order.
w. j. Stevens, whose departure
for Wisconsin was noticed last week,
writes to friends here that the ther-
nometer registers SO degrees below
zero at Whitewater. 1t is needless to
remark that Wills return will not be
long delayed.
Several of our young bloods
fisited Aberdeen Wednesday evening
for the, ostensible purpose Of attending
The theater. They we're evidently
overcome by the spirit Of the perform
ance, as they failed to return till late
Thursday night.
On Sunday last B. T. Flint was
prevented from starting upon his con-
templated visit to Michigan by a
sudden attack of sickness. Since then
his condition at times has been very
critical, SO much SO that his friends
we're t~elegraphed for, but he is now
considered out of danger.
The he commit ee appointed K to locate
q cemetery within easy access of town,
after thoroughly examining the
neighborhood, have written to Mr..
O. I'll. Pryor requesting a grant Of
three or four acres in the southeast
corner of what is known as the Fisher
& Foster 80.
Three or four fatal cases of freez.
ing occurred in Brown county as the
result of last Fridays cold snap, but
although the weater was pretty severe
for Dakota, the cold was not nearly 81
intense dis that experienced at the
same time in Minnesota, Wisconsir
and elsewhere. The fatalities must b
attributed to ~carelesness produced b,
the snmmef-Iike weather preyiousl,
prevailing.
Mellette Tribune: II. DsFiickinge,
informs us that his warehouse prejec
affords every prospect Of success, an6
he believes with q lissle effort he car
organize q stock company with $4,000
to put up d warehouse at Mellette tina
will give entire satisfaction to thos
wishing to ship their graih. This
with d Touring mill DE- Warner ant
another at CLYDE, will be q long strid
Dyer tho monopolies that have de
nElsed che farmers Of their stt aaae
shs past season
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-01-11

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak. Jan. ?, 1884.
Nc.:2e 3 hereby given that the following nance,
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO- make hhai
proolin support Of his claim and that sand proof ,|i,l
he made before the Register and Receiver Of the Us.
! land o!icc at Aberdeen Oak, on February "a, 1884,
viz: WILLIAM V. NE"TON,
for the $. e. or. sec. :, p. isi, I. % lie names tue
following Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz Neil BAN,
Peter Amly, Of Warner, OAK; Frank Hloynton' Of
Aberdeen, OAK; Fred Strong, Of Rondell, OAK
Hauser, Bowman & Wells, Au'ys,
Land Once at Aberdeen, OAK, Dec. 10, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of hr intention TO make hnai
proof in support Of his claim and that SAID PROOF "UI
lie made before the RegIster and Receiver of the = D.
land Office At Aberdeen, Dak., on January IS, 1861
VIZ: CHARLES |. HuMrdEhY,
d. $, No. sos, for the 5. c. ar. ci >ec, 80, town l2I'
range o. ". He names The following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and cuIuyauon
Of said land, whose testimony Will be taken before
w. !. Stcerc Of RondelI, Oak, a notary public IN ana
for Brown Co., Oak, on January -, 1884, VIZ r. n,
EouToblc, John Neil, Harry bradford and joseph
Payment, all Of RondeIl, LAX.
Rose & Williams, Attys,
Land Office at Aberdeen, D. T., Dec. :, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
seuler has filed notice Of hi, intention to make hnai
proof in support Of his claim, and that sand proof VIII
be made before the Register or Receiver Of the I ,
land office at ABERDEEN, OAK, on Jahuary 10, 1854,
VIZ: George f.. DAWES,
DIS. 1856, for the Sc. or. Of sec. "A, town I22 n
range u W. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: G. +. IarboN, Frank Dreher,
Arson Green, s. L. McMaster, all Of Warner, OAK.
Green & Anderson, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, d. T., Dec. ;, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that ;he following. named
setl. has fled notice Of his intention to make tina!
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver Of the y, ,.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, on January az, 1854,
viz: JAMES hlNNEY,
d. No, for the s.w. or. ofsec. s, town, I2I, range
%. He names the following witnesses TO prove h.iS,
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF SAID
land, viz Tuomas Sunson, Joseph Bulls, A
Chisholm, +. B. Scott, Of Edmunds Co., P; O. Aber
deem, Oak. c. Mccoy Register
J. H, Hauser, Atty.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Snow as a Protection.


However disagreeable il may be to
have the ground covered with two feet
in depth with snow, 1t is one of the best
protectors which the farmer has, con-
sidering how little it costs. When the
land is covered in the autumn, and it
lays all winter, it serves as a great pro-
lection to the grass roots and all creep
ing vines. Strawberry plants that
nave been covered all winter with
snow, come out in the spring fresh and
green, even though they have not been
mulched.
The snow not only protects the veg
citation which il covers up, by shelter
ing ii from the cold winds and sudden
changes of weather, but it prevents the
frequent freezing and thawing of the
ground, which is so destructive to
small roots that are near the surface,
and which are often lifted entirely
out of the ground by the action OF the
frost. When the land lays open and
exposed all winter,,it not only Injuries
the grass and small plants, butt Injuries
the land itself, by blowing away the
finer particles of decayed vegetation
from the surface, and when thus ex-
posed, there is chance for the frost 10
enter the ground TO a depth Of several
feet, thus cooling the earth to great
depth, requiring many warm days in
the spring to thaw IL out and warm IL
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30

When we consider the immense num-
Der that belong to the AGRICULTURAL class
in this country and the fact that three
fouths OF all our exports are agricut-
ural products, and that our pros erity
as nation is so intimately connected
with its agriculture, il is surprising that
no better system has been devised for
the education of this great class-the
very foundation of our national wealth.
The farmer occupation leads to
regular HABITS and steady industry; but
unlike those engaged in mechanical and
mercantile pursuits, who are mo tly
located in towns, and are brought into
close bush ess and social relations, the
farmers are scattered over the country,
and have little daily intercourse with
each other They do not have the adj
vantage of the friction of so iety, in
which new ideas are suggested and de-
veloped by association. This is, no
doubt, the reason why the farming class
is so conservative, so prone to follow
traditional routine and to resist all in
novations.
The inertness of the agricultural class
is plainly shown in this, that they sell
dom or never make any improvement
in their processes or modes OF culture.
OF all the great labor-saving machinery
introduced into agriculture during the
last forty years, not two per cent OF it
has been invented by those raised and
engaged upon the farm, but has been
invented and adapted to its work by
amateur farmers, or by outsiders who
have observed the need OF such helps in
farm operations.
The farmer, therefore, sorely needs
some stimulant to cause him to use his
brain as well as his hands. He should
understand the principles that underlie
his practice. He ought TO he an ac-
curate observer, and this would make
him discoverer. He should expert
ment, and carefully note and compare
experiments. But, instead of this, verv
few farmers think there are any fixed
principles in agriculture. They regard
the Whole business as quite independent
of rules, and in no way TO be brought
into subsection to order and reasonable
certainty. This is why there is so Little
definitely settled in agricultural prac-
tice. Yet we know that agriculture is
as capable of being reduced TO system
and order, and as capable OF being
taught as other applications OF the
natural Sc 'ences.
All will admit that farmers sons
should he taught, at least, the rudi-
ments of the sciences that underlie
agriculture; but where shall this scien-
tilic education begin? There is really
but one place where this instruction
can be given. and that is in the com
mon schools. -Ndtionat Lire Stock
Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
Stumbling Horses.

The Pittsburgh Stociman, in a recent
issue, says: "Some good horses are
addicted to stumbling while walk ng or
moving in slow trot A well-ycrsed
veterinarian states that there are two
causes that would tend TO produce this
laulty action; one, general weakness
in the muscular system, such rs would
he noticed in tired horse; the other, a
weakness of the exterior muscles of the
leg. brought about by carrying too
much weight on the toe. TO effect q
cure, he adds. tighten the weight Of
each front shoe about four ounces; have
the toe of the shoe made of steel instead
OF iron. it will wear longer; have it
rounded of about the same as II would
be when one-third worn out, in or
der to prevent tripping; allow one
weeks rest; have the legs showered for
n few minutes at time with cold water
through hose, in order 10 create a
spray; then rub dry, bris from the
chest down TO the foot Give walking
exercise daily during this week for
about an hour twice day. When you
commence driving again omit the slow
jog, either walk or send him along at q
sharp trot for mile or two, then walk
away, but do not speed for at least sew
eral weeks. BY this means the habit OF
stumbling from either Of the above
causes will be pretty well overcome"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
The IrrepreSslble Boy.

II is easy TO point out that parents
are to blame when boys are wrong. In
measure, perhaps, they are. But there
is that about some boys. children Of
splendid and careful parents, which
seems to make them wholly intractable.
There is period when boy of fine
traits will break loose. and all the care
of all his family only serves to make
him worse. j hen there Is a period,
further on, when he is the most intoler-
able little devil it is possible 10 conceive.
He knows It ALL Father and mother
are slow and ignorant. and the young
man finds il impossible TO conceal his
contempt for their lack OF "go." This
Is the period of breeziness. when q
father feels sorely tempted 10 club The
young rascal into his proper place. IL
requires wonderful finesse sometimes TO
carry a boy sa'ely through these critical
periods-an immense amount OF for
bcarance, an affection of sympathy, and
even an appearance of belief, some
times, in the boys assumption Of great
ness. The remarkable thing Is that so
few boys are wrecked during those
periods Of savage lawlessness and bud.
ding manho'J. ---MihcdaSes seatMsi
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-30
THEDAIRY.

As a rule, q cows best work Is done
from her third TO her tenth year. After
the eighth year you had better become
suspicious of her and, unless she is an
extra good one, let her go farrow and
feed her heavily, and let the butcher or
the beef fattener have her at his own
Figures. -Erchange.
The aspirations of successful
dairyman are too apt to covet the acres
of his neighbor Rather let him turn
his attention inward and see what he
can do with intensified farming. En-
rich what you have in preference to
many acres not thoroughly tilled.-4he
Dairy.
Why there are not more imitators OF
high-class foreign cheese in this coun-
try is mystery. Why do not young
men who intend following cheese
making for a living 60 to Europe and
serve appre ticeships on cheese farms
and then come back and make the arti-
Gle here. where it sells for treble as
much as our own make. -Erchange.
The advocates of ensilage claim
that mild degree of acid in this food
will not hurt the COW, because that will
be the condition OF any food shortly
after II Is taken into the cows stomach.
On this principle il would be safe to
feed baby on sour milk, for that will
oe its condition immediately, no mat
ter how sweet it was when swallowed.
The Ddiryn,dn.
The american Ddiryman says there
"a one point that should be deeply inn
pressed upon the dairyman's mind, and
that Is, il he wants TO make first class
article Of butter he must churn often.
Never let the cream get over three days
old, no matter how cold il may be
kept II cold it will get old, fiat and
rinky. II sour, the whey will eat up the
best butter globules. Churn as often as
YOU can.
Colonel +. d. Curtis says that fancy
dairymen, by allowing their cream to
sour too much before churning, have
made their product simply "imitation
oleomargarine. They have" he says,
vitiated the public palate specially in
the cities--with their fresh-made but
termilk- favored butter, and created a
market for oleomargarine compounds,
and now they are running neck-and-
neck race with the oleomargarine man
ufacturers."
There are many kinds of concrete.
stone, cement and patent floors for milk
houses. The only proper material for
such a purpose is one that will not alb
sorb grease. The simplest and surest
isa neatly matched pine floor, 'oeA
painted. This can be and should be
scrubbed up every day. Mopping will
not answer; nothing but hot water and
thorough rubbing Even in cellar
this is the best kind Of iloor.-Ihe
DAIRY.
The common practice of dairying In
this country when no ground feed is
purchased Is TO have about five acres Of
grass to COW. When men talk about
one acre or less to the COW they begin
to look to some one else's farm for COW
provender, and it does not alter the
case that the corn or cotton seed from
which the meal is made lies many
thousand miles away. Which plan is
the more profitable is another question,
and one to be solved by each farmer
for himself. .-Americdn Ddirymdn.