davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLIC CHUncH-Sear Swan Lake. Rev
George Sheehan. pastor. Services on the sec
ond Sunday of each month"; commencing at
1880 a. m. Catechsm Immediately after mass.
GRACE CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. NJ. S. Robinson, mission-
ary in charge. Services at II am,
BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner Park Boulevard and
Dakota street. Rev. Samuel Sill pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday at Ii a. m. Sunday school
at I2m. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve
ming at p. M. Young peoples prayer meeting
Sunday evening at sp. m.
NJ E. CHuRcH-swan Lake-RcT. wm Gray,
castor Services every TIVE weeks at Ii a H.
5unday school Mt 70 m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
BUSINESS BRIEFs-
Buy your pumps of Rees.
Strawberries at Hogan & Piers.


Strawberries at Hogan s. Piers.
New goods, new prices at Roblnson's.
Call on Rees when you want creamery
cans.
Have you insured your crops against
hail2
Summer dress goods at Hogan 4
Piers.
Pumps. pumps, pumps. r. Rees has
the best.
Frederickson & Rees dealers in farm
machinery.
Is your stock insured against wind
and lightning.
Are you intending to insure your
crops against hailr
Call and see that twine binder at
Frederickson g. Rees'.
Highest market price paid far pro-
duce at Hogan & Piers.
Yes, Hurley is getting there; and r..
Rees is still selling com plows.
Simon Pure Flavoring Extracts in
bulk at the Pioneer Drug Store.
Band and &. A. r. uniforms fur
nished at bottom prices by Robinson.
Hogan & Pier haze placed II tasty
canvas awning in front OF their store.
Before buying your mowers, reapers
or harvesters, call ON Frcderickson &
Rees.
One hundred and tifty test kerosene
oil, ten cents per gallon ut Hogan &
Piers.
G. Frederickson and r.. Rees, are
agents for ID. NJ Osborne & Co., at
Hurley.
A large, and well selected stock OF
boots and shoes just received at Hogan
&Pier's.
Butter, eggs, and all kinds Of coun.
try produce taken in exchange for goods
at Robinsons.
/ will loan you money at low interest
and no commission. G. Fredericksor
Hurley, ID. Il.
j. III. Queal & Co. have just received
car of the finest brick ever brought
to Turner county.
--latest styles of boots, shoes and slip
pers at the lowest prices to be found il
the territory. at Robinson's.
Fifty thousand dollars to loan on I'm
proved farms in Turner county a
current rates, by Citizens Bank, Parker
Dakota
Farmers, you can get the best ceda
posts at j. III. Gueal e. Cos, and for les.
money than they can be bought a
any other place in Turner county.
A large stock OF Ladies and gent
hats Just received at Robinson's. Gal
and examine them and you will be sur
to- be suited. Call early for they ar
going like hot cakes.
LII. Queal 4 Go. offer to the citizen
Of Turner and adjacent counties, 4 hrs
and wellassortedstock of lumber, posts
lath, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, lnoald
ings. building paper, coal, lime, hai
&C., &c.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
Racing.

/. There will be a trotting race on the
4th, in which the premiums viii be SIP.
$500 and S40o. An entry fee of $500
will be charged.
Also a running race for the same
amount of premiums and same entry
fee.
And a free-for-all pony race for new
saddle.
Personal.
DR.. A. H. Peterman, of Parker, was
in town Sunday.
Augustus May and Frank Miller are
sight seeing in Yankton.
Danl Dwyer, sr. visited in Centre
vile the later end of last week.
Will Sill made a recent horseback trip
to Salem, visiting relatives there.
Mrs. Rice, of Dell Rapids, was a re-
cent visitor with the family of Rev. S.
Sill.
Eugene Putnam, of Centreville, was
visible on the streets of Hurley on Sun
day-last.
7 Mrs. Roberts, of Long Pine, Neb.,
has been visiting in Hurley this week
with her son, G. II. Lovin. =
Col Vinton was up. from his Clay
county farm this week, and will be up
with his family to. spend the fourth.
j. Y. Lamson is home from his vaca-
ton, during which he visited some of
the extensive cattle ranches of Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. o. ID. Fitch arrived from Yank-
ton Sunday night, being summoned
hither by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Brown.
4 Mr.. Snyder, having completed the
hworll on his son Oscars house, departs
Tomorrow evening for his home ip'
Hand county.
VIM. Lowery, the ubiquitous man of
Menno, was in town this week, looking
for-he didn't say what. We guess it's
a horse trade. Eth, Will?
| /Dan Dwyer, jr., of Centrevilfe, was in
| towr last Monday on business. Dan
| looks as naturas as ever, and a little
more so, on account of that last shave:
Prof. Ira w. Dibble visited Salem the
fore part of the week to make arrange
ments for instructing the brass band
which has recently been organized
there.
ii. G.. Warner, of jefferson, Ohio. ar
rived Sunday, and is stopping with d.
w. Fairchild. Mr.. Warner will engage
extensively in buying and shipping
| poultry.
Mrs. w. II. Munroe, Of Yankton, has
been visiting with the family of r. NJ
Smith, north of town, and was u caller
Wednesday, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs Smith.
Mr. Edward May returned Saturday
from his trip through central Dakota
He reports crops looking well, but the
towns are resting after their excessive
growth of last year.
Z. G. Kennedy and family, of Parker
spent Sunday in Hurley. From state
ment made by Mr.. Kennedy Chat hi
would move to Hurley as soon rs thu
county seat did, we feel confident o
having him for resident at som,
future day
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
Excursion Rates to Chicago.

Those wishing to attend the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago, to,
be held July Sth. will be accommodated
with tickets July 9Th to sth,. good I'M
til July 14th. inclusive. at $1,000 for the
round trip. w. f WoRTNlAS,
Agent G. & NV. R'y co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
COMMITTEES.

On Spealling-Jos. Allen, NJ. s. Rob
inson and w. 9. Brown.
On Finmce-oscar Snyder, 7. w.
Kyle, f. Brauch, T. b. Buchanan and
Augustus May.
On Music-Prof. 7. w. Dibble, II. B.
Ninton and Frank Miller.
On Grounds G. S. Conklin. ]. v.
Lamson, T. w. Kyle. G. II. Loyin, D.
Dwyer, j. A. Swan, j j. Spitzer,J. W.
kellar, Sibley Welch.
On Programme C. NJ. Pier, Peter
Allen- W-R- -Gowdy, Il. Rees, Mr.. Elliot
On Reception G. A. Near, w. G..
Brown, Jos. Allen, G. NJ. Vinton, J. T..
Hogan, G. b. Valentine, j. b. Beebe, j..
II. Farnsworth, Edward May.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
CoNFIDENTIAL.!
TO MARRIED PEOPLE ONLY!

You will find it to your advantage
when in need of furniture to inspect
our large stock of entirely new goods
PUTNAM & Son,
Centeryille. Oak.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26

We do not have any leaders to otter
in the shape of kerosene oil at ten cents
per gallon, &c, but all will find our
goods uniformly low priced, and one
price for all. Please give us trial
MANSFIELD & ALLEN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
Money TO Loan.

We will take applications for loans
on improved farms, and furnish money
in less than one week from date of APP
plicatlon, at 10 per cent. interest. no
commission. c. NJ. PIER,
III. j. HOGAN,
Swan Lake, ID. r.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
a FREE TRAIN

Will leave PARKER for HURLEY
at 10 a. M, July 9TH; returning at Z
p. IN. Everybody come, and see ths
\ largest crowd in the county.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26
Light Up.

Light Up.
White Peraline Oil for sale at the
Pioneer Drug Store. and warranted.
8 No good no pay.'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26

AT a regular encampment of the E.
S. McCook post G.. A. r., held at Hur-
ley, Dakota, June 2lst, 1884, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions We're
UNANIMOUSLY adopted
WHEREAS, Through the llberality and munifi-
ccnce of the widow and members of the family
of our late lamented brother and comrade In
arms. Gen. Edwin S. McCook, this post has been
the recipient of beautiful and costly portrait of
that illustrious soldier and citizen; therefore,
be it
Rcsolrcd by E.. s. lfcC0Ok post Of the G. a. r.,
That the heartfelt thanks OF this post are due
and are hereby rendered to the generous donors
! for this magnificent portrait of the departed
chief.
Rcsolred, That while this portrait, with its
genial and life-like expression of countenance
shall embelish the walls of this post, may it
arouse every cOmrade to generous and noble
deeds and cnkindle in the breast of every be-
holder a feeling of sympathy for the bercaved
family and spirit of eXecration against the
daStardly act of the assassin that deprived the
young territory of faithful and efficient officer
and Il noblc-minded and generous citizen.
RCSOlrcd, That these resolution be spread
upon the records of the post and n copy thereof
be transmitted to the patrUncSs of this post and
her bereaved family as token of respect and Il
feeble acknowledgment OF the generous gift; and
also n copy be sent tO,tle Turner County Herald
for publication
C. A. NEAR, Commander.
Attest: G. NJ. PIER, Adjutant.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26

frhe Plymouth Roller Mills, of LIE
Mars, Iowa, have burned to the ground,
but we have good supply of flour on
hand at the old way down price.
MANSFIELD 81 ALLEN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26

The best machines on wheels, a
Frederickson & Rees'
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1884-06-26

Z. G. Kennedy and family, of Parker,
spent Sunday in Hurley. From a state
ment made by Mr.. Kennedy Chat he
would move to Hurley as soon rs the
county seat did. we feel confident of
having him for resident at some
future day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
MisceiltsHeou-.
swayrs's Pills Comforting to tho
Sick

Thousand dc from aerlc,- - prut"rl,
treat inlarn Blood, turstir~flan. Dys
rep.ia. ha,Aris, A ArrprgKy. Liyor. Kidney
Hcsr' Dnss.,s. DuF,l. ,ud E4ean.s' IN
Bot o. tho drblli'af~I. auftruci si'h suri
serious -tcsrass. So ,,psc'saiiuus. r~.
commend a~NAINEr PILLS. ssfeh
contain mtlir.ua! r-ut-rHs- ..,. .s.z,B h'
10 o,s~- remedy. Srrt hs snail tr "
cent. b,a pi 80 p,l- o ua,... a. .r
.lnmrsf. A5Irc,s. DE ,WAGNE -
son, PbiadeiPh's, =. ~olt hy Dr.E
giab. 3.Slv
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Gleaings.


The Milwaukee Sentinel thinks that
brute force will answer at the forward
end OF the plough, but that little
intelligence is needed at the after part
Of the machine.
"Wbite Plume, s variety of celery
which hlsnches without banking. re-
ceived honorable mention" st the
last meeting Of the New York Hort.
cultural Society.
At The Agricultural College Farm.
near Lincoln, Neb., ten acres Of Hon
duras sorghum yielded l75 tons Of
cane, topped, but not stripped. The
product was sold for 90 per ton.i
Gull out your stock and get nd Of
the poorest. Then make the best but
ter. You can't afford to keep any
animal when you can replace it with
q better one al reasonable price.
On pleasant days the cellar win
dows should be opened. Fruit keeps
better II given fresh air than il main
tained al a low temperature. The ven
tilation improves the bealthfulness Of
The house also.
Ohio farmers employ sleds with
runners six or eight inches vide for
drawing all sorts Of loads over bare
and muddy ground. They are ex
tensively used for drawing out ma
nure in the Spring. They iniure
grass sod less than The wheels Of
wagons and carts do.
Ali meat animals, whether cattle.
sheep or hogs, make the most gain
and give the best profits on the food
consumed the 6rst year OF their
growth, and the profit or gain is les
seRed gradually the longer any ami
NAL is kept, and sfter this, IL fed too
long, Is fed at loss. IL does not pay
10 keep highly fed steers at a great
er sge than thirty, or at most thirty.
six months. What he gains after this
costs more than It viii bring. IN feed
ing any animal icr the production Of
meat The farmers motto should be,
"Feed. well from the FIRST, and market
animals while they are still feeding,
at profit
would rather have a calf brought
up on skim milk after it has been
once started, and Is, say, two weeks
old. than one brought up on whole
milk. EDWARD BuRsKrr.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Nitrate of Soda as q Top Dressing
for Wheat

Prof Cook, OF the New jersey Ex.
pertinent Station, sowed 275 pouads
of Chilli saltpetre on an acre Of
wheat, and by comparison With an
acre not thus trested, the grain was
1900 pounds OF straw and seven
bushels, or 25 per cent. in the yield Of
grain. From this experiment and a
study Of others made during the past
8fty years Professor Cook feels justi.
fied in making the following state.
meuts
Nitrate Of soda iudiciously used
as . top dressing sill generally give
a profitable increase OF both wbeat
and straw.
II an acid phosphate has been
drilled with tho wheat. nitrate of soda
can be used alone, mixed with twice
its own weight OF dry soil. To in.
sure perfect mixture with this soil
1t is necessary to break all large
Jumps and pass the nitrate through =
coarse sieve. II an acid phosphate
has not been drilled with the wheat,
English experience teaches that Il Is
best to mix the sifted nitrate with
twice It's own weight OF siftcd salt.
From loo TO l5O pounds Of nitrate
OF soda per acre will probably In
most cases be a sufficient dressing /;
larger quantities in some cases have
materially increased the profits.
The best time TO use nitrate OF 80.
da is probably soon afler vegetation
begins in The Spring, care being "a.
ken not to delay TOO long, as there is
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Pruning Orchards in Winter.

This weeks Country Gentleman
makes some sensible suggestions thst
farmers at the present season should
take TO heart. The first has refereprr
TO pruning orchards in winter: We
have described on q former occasion
the mode which we had adopted 10
much advantage in the winter prom
ing OF neglecaed orchards, by Gr-l
marking with chalk the precise linr
Tor inserting the saw, and then t,-
workmen who follows TO remove th,
limbs can never make q mistskr.
Laying out the work, and the labor
ri cutting, should be two separatc
operations. The owner stands at orr
side, and viewing the whole, se
much better what is wanted than IT.
engaged In cutting Off the limbs.
rod or pole, with chalk affixed to th-
end, will enable him TO stand on lbe
ground and do the marking rapid, :.
and then the common mistake MI
not be made Of thinning out the IT,
side and leaving the centre part 10
become dense with foliage, instead oi
the correct mode of thinning in fEoal
the 0utsi.e.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24


danger that late dressing will delay
or cause imperfect ripening of the
grain.
IL possible, the nitrate should be
spread jnst before light rain this
will distribute It in the soil, and Aid
In preventing it from damaging the
young plants.
II wheat has been injured by Sc
we're Winter, or IL, for any reason, it
appears yellow and sickly In the
Spring, 1t is claimed that light drs..
sing OF nitrate OF soda will often
prove q serviceabIe remedy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

Every farmer in his annual experience
LIscopers sonisthing Of value. Write Il and
send u 10 The "Agrieultural Editor Of he
DEMOCRAT, Bettefonte, Penn'a, +" that other
farmers may hare the beneft Of IT, Let
communications be timely, and Be sure that
they are brief and toeiL pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
Itching Piles symptoms and Cure

The symptoms sre moisture, like per.
spirstion. Intense itching, increased By
scratching, very distressing, particular.
ly a. night, seems as If pin worms we're
crawling in and about the rectum; the
private parts are sometimes affected,
II allowed 10 continue very serious r..
suits follow. "SWAYNE'SOlNTMENT'
is . pleasant, sure cure. Also for letter,
Itch. Salt Rhtum, Scald Head, Erysipe
las BARRIERS Itch, Blothohes. all scalv
crusty Skin Diseases. sent by mail for
so cents; boxes $l.25. lin stsmps).
Address, DIR. SWAYNE s. son. Phila
delphis, Pa. Sold by Druggists. 5s.Iy
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

AN English farmer says: 81 have
more than once freed my fields en-.
tirely from wire. worms by sowing >
crop Of white mustard seed. / once
sowed whole Geld OF forty odd
acres which bad not yet repaid me
for many years in consequence Of
every crop being destroyed by the
wireworm, TO white mustard. | am
warranted In saying that not single
wireworm could be found the follow.
ing year, and The succeeding crop of
wheat was fine one
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24

RISe BOSE on CoLTs.-1bis often
comes from permitting the colt e.,
stand on a wooden, concrete. brick or
other hard floor any time before 4,
tAihing about eighteen months age
Previous TO this, they should be kept
on pasture Of 3 dry soil during thu
Summer. and IL stabbed in the win
ter, the floor should be dry, loos
earth. IL tue soil here Is clayey.
then 1t ought 70 be covered seversl
inches deep with sand, bn.bark. saw
duet or straw, or coarse hay, the two
latter being cut up short in tie straw
cutter. IL this is not done, the straw
or bay gets piled up in heaps on sour
parts OF the floor and in others il j.
leh bare, rendering IL 50 uneayen ~
TO be uncomfortable and dangerou.
for the colts TO stand on. IL suffered
10 Tnn out in q yard with open she'd,
the soil should be loose and dry, and
free from stone or coarse gravel.
Thus treated, colts are pretty certain
TO grow up with well-shaped, sound.
tough boots, pastrens, ankles and Ieg..
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-01-24
A Discussion Of the Best Kinds OF
Manure

Manure.
1t is not an unusual question TO be
asked, especially by those who have
small gardens and yards, as TO the
best kinds OF manure for particular
plants and crops, and oftener than
any other OF that to apply 10 grape
vines. To us, who have gone through
all those things, the inquiry seems to
be about on par as to the best mate.
rial for making a suit of clothes. So
long as they keep us warm and com.
Portable, all the rest is little less than
taste and convenience. In regard to
plant food any decaying organic mat.
ter is good enough and when one 10
on we'll managed farm where the
manure heap in the barnyard is equal
to any demand upon it, we never
think OF looking anywhere else for
the necessary fertilizing substance.
Whether 1t be the corn or wheat crop.
nowers In the yard or lawn, vegeta.
bles IN the garden, trees in the orch.
ard, grapes, apples, pears, or straw.
berries-all readily sit and eat at a
common table and give thanks equal.
ly after meat.
We shall not deny that it is posi-.
bic that some one manure may be
better for one particular or special
crop than another. Indeed, as plants
all vary in slight degree from one
another, they can hardly be expected
to do equally as we'll on just the same
Kind OF food. Moreover, experiments
carefully conducted show that when
manures have been varied for the
same kind Of plant for The same time,
some one has been found 10 do a lit
tie more good than another. But af.
ter all, these special advantages are
not often available in 8 general wsy.
In fact, for extensive use they are un-
available or, If TO be obtained, they
are at too costly rate. We con
stantly hnd that although other
things being equal, and some one ma
terial or another might be regarded
as .lhe best manure, they still fall
back upon the old fashioned unmis.
taxable barnyard deposit. Yet after
all these questions as TO the bet ma.
nures, they are not the things for
those whose knowledge is limited TO
indulge in. They are only for those
who have bad considerable practical
experience. II is in fact sotnewhat
snsafe for those who are beginning
70 grow certain crops 70 think much
about what Is likely 20 be preferred
81 all. They should be content with
= moderate degree of success, until
their increased knowledge josti6es
them TO expand their operations. We
would not, therefore, have our mex.
pe7ienced friends bother themselves
about the best manure for grapes.
Or in fact for any other crops. Take
any we'll rotted, decaying vegetable
matter that comes to hand and ap
ply 1t In moderate quantities at arst,
untA experience teaches how much
any crop will bear and it will gsner.
ally be found TO he what they are
seesiDg--the best manure.-Gerraan.
town Telegraph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-19
sKAGIr Csusrs.

An Indian named Bob killed the larg
ct bear at Samish Lake the other day
that was ever killed on the Samish. IL
Weighed 7b0 pounds.
The Gazelle passed through on Mon
day towing the hulk Of the steamer Shoe
ny, which has been reclining at the bot.
tom Of the Nooksack for month or two.
A barn belonging TO g. O. Hailer near
Edison was destroyed by fire one night
hst week. The barn was filled with hay
sthe time. II Is said TO have been well
Insured. however.
On Wednesday last, while out hunting
sheep on FidalRo Island, VIM. Deutech
hed the misfortune 10 shoat himself In
tbe right arm, the ball entering at the
vrsst and coming out near the elbow.
There will be special term Of the
uounty Commissioners on Monday, De-
ssmber 22d, for the transaction Of the
following business tn provide offices
Iot counsy officers to settle with the
Lfeasarer To settle with trustees OF
Sullivan Slough bridge 10 settle for
uanecribing records +; to settle with La
conner School District.
There were many queer election bets
snd saCers this year, and Laconner had
nsf share OF them. Among the ret,
We Hon. James Power, not being as
sscd euesser as Clayton Eddy on the
sresidentia result, hauled the latter
.o,oash one Of our principal atrcets In
do2 cart, Eddy yelling and hurrshing
e cleveland and Hendricks. Mr..
RIVER is an old Republican wheel
nofse. bat this h the first time be had
~ haul such freight
4 great newspaper reader vas ont
aeetln9 recently, and q storm ceming
Pne crept into q hollow lo4 for shell
after the storm asated he en-
Nvored 10 crawl ont, bat found thai
~ ioe bad swellea 30 that 1t was i'm
vs'cie 70 make his exit. He endeav-
w % compress himself as much as
.iole. but with indifferent success.
e tnoaeht about all the mean things
nao ever done. until finally his mind
~ inverted 10 the fact that instead oi
@efioinR for his local paper he WAS IN
eanit Of borrowing IL from his
sonor, aud thus defraudlng the
n,ef. On this be felt 30 small that
aapped out OF the log without ar