davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Another Rescue from Death.

In 1881, while sewing on machine. my wife
was taken with severe pain in her side, which
lungs, severe cough, fever uild she could nei-
Their eat nor sleep, and in few weeks she was
reduced to a living skeleton. Her stomach re-
fused to retain any food, and tho physician
thought enc of her lungs was entirely gone.
At final consultation of two physicians, her
case was pronounced hopeless tried Brewers
Lung Restorer, by advice of one of the physi-
clans, and she began to improve after the third
dose. She continued the medicine, and is now
in excellent health, and Is better than she has
been In several years. / believe Brewers Lung
Restorer saved her life.
BENZ. F. HEARNDoE, !
YafasNilIa En.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Remarkable Results.

| have had remarkable success with
Swifts Specific have cured several cases
permanently in very short time One
case which | am now treating was given
up to die, and after using three bottles ID
50 far recovered that think one more bot
tie will cure her. The most remarkable
case of all was lady with medulary can
Ger of the womb, for whom had no hops
whatever. After using one bottle l am
satisfied she will soon be cured.
}. Wylic Quillian; NJ. D.,
Easleys, 8. G.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
: EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY

~ EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY
~ Ordinary's Office, June 4. 1884.
Whereas, c. A. ,Cheatham, executor of the
will OF Sarah Jackson, decd, having in
proper form applied for leave to sell the
land belonging TO the estate of said decd;
sll persons interested arc hereby notified to-
show cause, If any they have why leave
TO sell as prayed for, should not he granted
said executor at the next July Term 1884,
of TEE rell Court Of Ordinary
II. S. BELL,
AL Ordinary,
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Seeing is Believing.

Still some Of you will not believe
that Brewers Lang Restorer will
cure Consumption, although you see
those who have been cured by it exc
ry day.
Brewers Lung Restorer cures all
TIN oat ana Lang diseases.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
Poison OAK

Seems to yield every time to treatment
with Swfts Specific.
Spartauburg, S. C., March 10. 1885.
Your most valuable medicine, Swifts
Specific, has done me so much good that
feel like saying this for the benefit of those
who suffer like did. was poisoned by
Poison Oak, and saw not well day for =
years, until used Swift's Specific. In
the 6 years | Used almost every kind of
medicine, bat none had the desired effect.
After using six bottles of Swift's Specific /
am restored to perfect health--with not a
sign of that awful poison LETT!
Yours Truly, DAVID NEsBITr.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
The Chickasa Whatchee Bar
becUe


The Masonic barbecue at Chick
asawhatchee on last Tuesday was
one of the finest successes Of the
kind we ever attended. Not only
was it fine success, but one Of
the most delightfully."- pleasant
social occasions that ever took
place in the county. The Chicka-
sawhatchee people have always
been proverbial for their hospitali-
ty, and hence much was expected
of tier, il they sustained their
former reputation. But the hos
FATALITIES of these noble people on
last Tuesday eclipsed anything Of
the kind we ever saw in that sec
ton before. 1t was simply grand.
Everyone, both ladies and gentle
men, seemed to vie with each 9TH
er as to who should do the most
for their visiting guests. The
long line of tables were literally
packed from one end to the other
with the rich and tempting viands
which had been prepared for the
occasion. The barbecued meats
were delicious, evidently prepared
by one who fully understood the
business. The crowd gathered
at the tables numbered at least
300 persons, and, yet, when all had
finished eating, the tables appear
ed as if they had scarcely been
touched, 50 great was the supply
Of food. We learned chat 80 car
casses were barbecued and many
of them were left untouched at all.
Certainly, it was an occasion
that will long be remembered by
all who had the good fortune to
be present. Judging from the
quantity of food prepared, our
Chickasawhatchee friends must
have expected at least 1000 per-
sons upon the ground, and we
doubt not that they would have
been there had the day not been so
very inclement. We were request
ed to say, while the occasion orig
mated with the Masonic fraternity,
that everybody, the whole com
munity, and the friends in Daw
son, contributed literally to its
success.
We were not fortunate enough
to arrive in time to hear the
speeches made in the forenoon by
Judge l.. M. Lepnard aud Capt.
I. H. Pickett, but heard them
complimented as being very good.
We shall always feel deep inter
est in the good people of Chicka-
sawhatchee, for never have we
been treated more kindly than by
them on the several occasions that
we have visited their little village
In speaking of the melon crop
the Quitman Free Press says that
I growers are agreed in this section
that no more than half crop will
be made. There is no danger that
any market East, West, North or
South will be glutted this season
with Georgia melons, and we do
not think any one need fear get
ting fair price for good load of
melons up to Che middle of July.
The sermon preached at the
Baptist church ca last Sunday by
the Rev. Mr.. Strawberry was
new departure for this section
While every word of it was true
we doubt not that many of The
cold time br&hren" felt that tn,
preacher was making serious in
roads upon the faith "as delivere,
by the saints Mr.. Stansbarry j
quite an able divine, as well as
very gifted speaker, and we doub
no5 that his stay in our city vii
be productive OF very great gCoC
Go out, friends, to hear him; h
will do Won GOOD
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
from MaOor-


In August, 1881, 1t was discovered that nv
sons wife was in the last stages of consump-
pom. She. was coughing necessarily, and az
times would discharge quantities of pus from
her lungs, could not Sleep or retain anything on
ner stomach, and we thought it only a question
OF time when life would be compelled to givS
remedies had failed, we got Brewers Lung Re-
storer, and began It in very small doses, as sha
was very weak She soon began to improved
continued the remedy, and was restored to life
and health; and is to-day better than she has
ever been before. regard her restoration as
nearly miracle, for which she is indebted to
brewers Lung Restorer. II. w. BONNER,
Macon, Ga:
Brewers Lung Restorer Is purely vegetable
preparation, and contains no 6pitiH nibrphine;
bromide, or any poisonous substance. send for
circular of'long list of Wonderful cures.
LAMAR, RANKIN, & LAMAR,
MACON, GA.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

YINHE friends of MIR. 0. B. STEVENS
announce him as a candidate for the
Legislature, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
TAX NOTICE.

pARTIES living within the limits of the
city are hereby notified that the city
tax books will be closed at an early day.
and those who have not made their returns
are urged to do so at once
j. l.. JAMES, Clerk.
June 18th, 81 ct
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26

Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis4
eases mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Gas
N. Y. Office, 159 W. Esd ST., let. 9th a
th Avs. 4th "
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
.EORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY

- EURUIA, TERRELL COUNTY:
~ Ordinary's Office, June 4, 1884.
Whereas, j. II. Pool, admir- on estate.of
Simon Cogan, decd, having in proper
form applied for letters of dismission, all
persons interested are hereby notified to
show cause if any they have, why letters
of dismsson should not be granted said
administrator at the next September Term
1884, of Terrell Court of Ordinay.
Ii. 5. BELL,
n-.t...
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
SAVED HIS LIFE.
a phveioion's Tesfin1onv

was called to see SIr.. John Pearson. who
be consumption Of the worst form. AS all ~
his family Had died with that dread disease
Except his haif-brother), his death was regard
the remedies, finally, as last resort, sent for
a bottle of Brewers Lung Restorer. aid 4
acted like magic. lie continued the use of V
for some time, and has been fully restored to
health. So far as l could discover, he had con.
sumption, and Brewers Lung RcstOrpr saved
his life. y. o. HOLLOWAY, VI. D.
RlrnesYille. Ca
The Dawson journal., 1884-06-26
A GRAND BARBECUE.
What The Committee of General
Managers do.

The committee Of management
met and organized with FL. S. Bell,
chairman, j. NJ. Simmons, secre-
terry, and A. j. Carver, treasurer.
The committee decided that the
18th day of July would be the
best day TO have the barbecue and
appointed the following commit
tees:
COMMITTEE ON CONTRIBUTIONS.
7. E. Kenney, A, J. Britt, ]. W.
Commander, S. T. Jordan, I. d.
Graves, James Clark, Fl. P. Hass,
j. H. Hammond, Mathew Mar
shall, W. G. Simpson, J. J. Hill.
j. W. Gammage, John r. Mar
shall, j. w. Sears, W. B. Oxford,
A. j. Lee, Willis Lay, VIM. Jen-
nings, 8llth district, and David
Christie.
PREPARATION OF PIT AND TABLES.
J. B. Avent, J. G. Rogers, Jas.
t. Lee.
TABLE COMMITTEE.
t. M. Jones, w. n. Thornton.
t. Fl. Pickett, o. B. Stevens, w.
b. Christie, G. Deubler, j. d.
Laing, j. A. Horsley, Thos.
Jennings, 0, G. Robinson, W. W.
FARM m, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. A.
j. Carver, ST., Mrs. I. H. Pickett,
Mrs. 0. b. Stevens, Mrs. L. A.
Lowrey, Mrs. 0. G. Robinson, Mrs
W: A. James, Mrs. 7. j. Black,
Miss Fannie Loyless, Miss Beulah
Farrar, Miss Matte Laing and
Miss Minnie Allen.
COMMITTEE ON BARBECUE.
VIM. Jennings, 1154th dist, L.
A. Hatcher, Fl. II. Melton, |. G.
Marshall and j. H Salmon.
All parties desiring to contrib
ute can give their subscriptions to
any one of the subscription com
mittee. All cash subscriptions
must be paid in by the 9Th day of
July and placed in the hands of
A. j. Carver, treasurer. Carcass
ses and meats for barbecuing must !
be delivered the day before the
barbecue, All committees are
requested to act in the capacity
designated. Ii. S. Bell,
j. M. Simmons, Chairman.
Sect'y Com. of Arrangements.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
DYDMr s1LL Any oR1vnarorr.

An enterprising travelling agent ~ .
vell.kuovn Cleveland tombsso.e m..-.
60 ,.,.,r m,do !. h,.;..- .,.:.
A0'vy 'A'9 ase '1'u ~ =
:.a; % ~. Ill., IN ~ H.. 'u -
..s, "a, !" @ &c .hs ,a-..h:a s -. Ia ~ "a.
.;t" vs T. a'. .,,",,.n. ~ | ~ s -"..l '.s -.
h;n, ms' ana ~ '"Sc "gas oonso,.,;"n ~ S "a ~ -.
'. 1.n ."u y. ~. .e. ......, . Ss..s~.,,s s.s
~ s..o"s, y" rn. s 1sS. VA .yo - ssS.c., ~. -.
s.a. L.. ~. ..an, mo ns.s.,s. ."sa 49, .a s s..i
.;sa ~. "e :. - 'Is h.rssS s.Ie 49," :I 49,. ~
.u - ,. ~. 'i M -, 1 "a I =. 80.
.ea.eI I. Isl n"1a o" .o ..',;..:.o 80
."a' ."e De:oaseu !" uan "Is sp'....'s - !.
~. raI's w. !. 'he Passu s;.IS soI. ~ ~: 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
NUNlRE Err a.,
. 4. AND T.. AnuuAr la1s1Io
Who WIN ooutxol it7 1his oue111po
- b Answered next Ma ~.

- - Ass0 0BV0 0U2kB
The annual mssting II lie Osn
Railway and Navigaaios Coarany -
Transconsinental Company WIN taks plaps
in this city next Monday, ths 1eth -.
The result i awaited with intssss 81 ~
Northern Pacific and tho o. r. ~ n.
people, BY tho public generally ssd -.
sicularly BY the heads Of dspsstnsaD .
the O. h. 4 n. Who want 70 k.cw ~
is the authority above them.
Since the disintegsstion of ~ vns1
system, il has never been kaowa ~
owned controlling interest i the o. ~
/ N. stock. This will Be- devslsps1 =
next Mondays meeting. The Tnsassar
tinental did hold $4,000, 900 nssv
than half Of the entire ssock. Who swas
the $4,000, 900 now i ! mattss of saGI~
lecture. One report haa il thst Noebhsn
Pacific stockholders, Or nea ftien1ly ~
the Northern PaciR. coutrol Il. Aneeher
is that majority is held b. the o. R4k
Company itself, that i 70 ~, b q. j.
h N. ssockholdcrs who are not specisry
interested in the Northern Psciac -
who prefer to maintain netrsl poaiGisa
an regards the Norther and tie Usiea
Pacific. Still another rsport, bae Mlals
credited, however, Is that the Csa1sal
Pacific people have secured ths stock.
This much is known. Drexsl, Mesraa
4 Co., Of New York, hold IN psoxiss
for $4,000, 900 Of the III 900, 900 faeuI.
|erly held BY the Oregon and T1nsssai-
mental, and It will be voted ina lump ~
some representative Of the owners -
cnroute here from New York. II ~
uation in brief, rs stated 70 IN Orsgsaian
reporter BY = prominent railway oAeial
yesterday, is - follows EFF il turn ~
that the stock is held BY men frissdly y
the Northern Pacific, its position i aasas.
cd. In that case there will b 40 nesos.
slty for haste in constructing the Casoa6s
branch. But If il should turn oss sk,A
the Oregon Railway and Navigatiss, =
a company, own . majority of tie aoek,
the Northern Pacifc's position = ~
strong. The Oregon Short Lane ~ int
about the same traffic contract With ~
~ o. 4 -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19

Indian Dick, who had a tussle with
grizzley bear. some weeks ago, near the
mouth Of the Grand Rounde, has died
from the effect Of bis wounds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-06-19
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY,
Bank Book Manu- factory

PAiHE's BUILDING wALLA wALLA, ". =.
This popular establishment is always iu pace
with the times and with new machinery, is full
ly equipped to execute aud furnish evcrythi
in the line of BOOK BINDING. This is the
only bindery in Eastern Washington which
CAN and DOES manufacture Blank Books Of all
descriptions. such as LEDGEkS. JOURNALS.
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS. HOTEL RtGIS-
TIERS. STAGE BOOKS, in fact. ever, thing
down to a receipt book, ruled, printed, mum.
bcrtd and bound, at reasonable prices. and on
short notice. Ms We always have competent wsrk
men at hand.
Papers. Periodicals, Music and Monthlics
bound in any desired style.
Paper Ruling, Marbling. Gliding, Map and
Plat Mounting.
No work from this establishment sent to
Portland or San Francisco. as We feel confident
Of giving satisfaction by doing it At home.
Best Of references. Address all oplers to
PIONEER BOOK BINDRY,
3tf Walla Walla. W. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
A Brave Man Kills Himself.

New York, Sept. 25-Isaao Newton,
chief engineer of the Croton water de-
partment, committed suicide by cutting
his throat. He had been drinking hard
OF late. The coroner's jury decided that
Newton took his life while insane.
Financial trouble caused the act. The
estate lett by the elder Newton, who was
Commodore Vanderbilt's associate in
North river navigation enterprises, has
been diminished lately by failures of
debtors. Newton was chief engineer of
the aqueduct and forty.fve years old,
He was John Ericson's favorite pupil
and planned the new aqueduct. lie
managed the engine room. He man.
aged the engine of the Monitor in her
tight with the Merrimac, having to be
brought to the deck three times because
OF fainting in the close atmosphere of
the engine room. He was ignorant
which way the battle was going
till the victory was won. When
assistant engineer of frigate in the
war he was publicly thanked by the
secretary of the navy for his heroic con.
duct during fire on the ship. When
the crew wae inclined to abandon her,
he threatened to brain any man who
attempted to pass him on the gangway,
where he stationed himself. Newton
feared the depletion of his fathers
estate would leave his mother and sister
in want.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
A Spy in CauD.

Ashton Herald: The wisdom of tenn
perance workers in importing into Sphinx
county professional dead beat to spy
out violations of the excise laws is aues-
tionable. A characterless fellow sailing
under the alleged name of Roy has been
prowling around Sphinx county for
several weeks, supposed to be 10 the EN-.
ploy of the Sphinx county temperance
alliance, and as result of his dirty work,
the grand jury have indicted nearly ali
the saloons. club rooms and drug men
in the county. Be it said to their honor,
that the leading temperance men of Ash.
ton repudlate all connection with the
doings of the scamp. By this course the
pretended temperance reformers of this
county, have brought themselves, and
the cause which they pretend to love,
into public disgrace, and if this work
continues every hamlet in Sphinx county
will soon be cursed with licensed
saloons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
Judge Glfforl's Nomination,

Judge GihOrd'B Nomination.
Egan Express: The territorial con.
vention that met in Pierre last week was
the largest ever held in the territory.
Hon. John B. Raymond had large fol-
lowing from the stalt, having 173sa votes
on the first ballot most of which he held
until the twelfth and last ballot. when
Judge 0. s. Clifford, of Canton, was
nominated by the uniting of the entire
opposition to Raymond amidst the
widest enthusiasm.
While it is true that We did not favor
the nomination of Judge Clifford, still
We are free to say that from what we
can learn of the gentleman, we consider
him we'll qualified for the position, and
shall do ali in our power to help secure
his election by an overwhelming
Judge Clifford is forty.one years of
age, and is one of the pioneers of Dakota,
having been resident of Canton for the
past thirteen years. He has been en-.
gagged in the practice of law for fifteen
years and is regarded as one of the lead .
ing lawyers of the territory. His election
is assured, and by larger majority
than that of any other nominee of the
republican party of Dakota.
But right here we wish to make a
prediction: II from any cause Dakota
should be territory two years hence
you will see Alex. Mckenzie and Frank
Pettigrew doing their best to slaugh.
ter Delegate Clifford. And why /? For the
simple reason that in defeating Ray.
mond as they did they virtually served
notice on Judge Clifford that unless he
does their dirty work for them he could
expect nothing but opposition from
them two years hence. We don't be.
lieve Judge Clifford is the man to be
controlled by them, hence we make the
prediction as above.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
First Publication Aug. 2sth.
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the
~. payment OF the money secured by mort
rage dated the nineteeth day of May, 1881, exc
fack, his wife. Of the county Of YanEton % .nd
territory of Dakota. to Mary N. BroWnback. of
the county Of Chester and state Of Pennsylva.
nt ntS, ana ne MniGh mortgage was recorded ia the
ct Yankton. Territory Of Dakota, in book.i0,
s oeoof I saa e 0 mnasss ns M
~ Whereas No action or proceedings at law or
9@sherwlse @ have been instituted to recover the
aept tItemalning secured by said mortgage or any
Whereas, The amount claimed to he dne mn.
On On SAID mortgage, at the date of this notice, is
fne IN sum Of Of two thousand and forty-eiRht dol
isrs, ana SS2Hsog ~ to-wit: s2oOoOo Of principal,
hundred dollars attorneys fees stipulated for
N said mortgage, TO be paid in case of the fore
closure or the commencement Of the forecio-
Now, Therefore, sfSet Notice is hereby given that
ss;d py giraue OF the power Of sale contained in
sai4 ,I :moitgaee, and duly recorded as aforesaid
made apd f the statutes in
t1rec!osed by sale of the mortgased premise
tnerel9 described, at public auction at the
Vsntt ont aoor OF OF the court house in the city Of
OF Of Dakota, on the eleventh day Of October
M aA, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that dsy'
Inc mortgaged premises are situated in TIE
county a oi lankton in the territory of Dakota,
and are described in said mortgage A. foilows
to-wit: 1se On Aoiio"s'
~, Ihe west twenty five (25) feet of the east half
veM,, um OF lots ten lO and eleven Q1), Of block
ton as plated and recorded BY j. B, s. Tadd.
Wlth all the appurtenances and improyements
thereto belonging.
pnsi Datsd St 93ss5nkto' 3s5 D. IT, this 2th day of Au
NJ, ~ MARY N BRowsBAcK, Mortgage.
Nd. ChAMER Attorney for Mortgage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
First Publication Sep. II.
Notice OF Private Sale of Real
Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That in mr.
~ suauce of an order of the Probate court in
and for the said county, Of Yankton, territory
OF Dakota made on 10Th day of July, 1884. in
the matter of the estate of Amanda GoodVi !.
deceased, the undersigned, the administrator Of
SAID estate, will sell at private sale. to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject to con.
nrmatlon By said probate court on and after
Monday: the 18th day of September, 1884. all the
flght' title, interest and estate of the said
Amanda Goodwin, deceased, at the time of her
death, and all theright, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation Of law or
otherwise. acquired other than or in addition
TO- that OF the said intestate at the time Of her
S q parcels of land situate, lying. and being in
the said county of Yankton, Territory Of Da-
kota, and described as follows, to-Wit;
Ihe west half of the east two-thirds of lot,
ten, eleven and twelve no, II and I2,) in block
hfty-one, (5lO in Lower Yankton, in the CITY of
iankton. 10y "
Terms and conditions of sale: cash, Deed at
expense of purchaser. Bids or offers may be
made at any time after the first publication of
this notice and before making Of the sale.
All bids or offers must be in writing and left
at the Office of N. J. J.Crauler, attorney at law in
tne city and county of Yankton. or delivered to
the undersigned personally.
WILLIAM A. FORD,
Administrator of the estate of Amanda Good
win, deceased.
Dated, August I'D, 1884.
sl-Sw NJ. CRAMER, Attorney,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-01
THE RESULT AT PIERRE,
A Northern Victory by the Aid of Southern
Votes.
Scotland Citizen.

oSStiSAu CltlLeu
\ * X
What reasonable expectation of ad.
vantage is there in victory gained by
combination of the capital commission
advocates of the north with the Petit
grew following in the south whose war
cry, without regard to ulterior conse-
quences, was Anything to beat Ray.
mond?" The elevation of Alex. McKen.
zie. A. w. Edwards, Geo. H. Walsh, 81.
NJ. Jewell, John A. Stoyell, Steele, of
Steele and others of like ilk, to com.
manding and controlling positions in
the republican party cannot be claimed
as south Dakota victory, for so long os
that party remains in the ascen-
dancy the administration of terri.
torial affairs will be- directed by
those in whose hands the control OF the
machinery has been placed. The oppo.
sition to the capital commission. which
has been dlsarmed and put to rout
by the attitude at Pierre Of Mckenzie
and his co.laborers, both from the north
and from the south, does not wreath
the brow OF the south with emblems
of victory. A result, which not only
makes possible but very probable the
return to the next legislature of a
majority in favor of affirming the ac-
tions of the capital commission, is not
calculated 10 fire the southern
heart with an enthusiasm born of VIC
tory. We do not allude to this matter
out Of desire to censure majority of
south Dakota's representatives in the
Pierre convention. We believe they
were. with few exceptions, loyal to
their section and honest in performing
what they understood to be their duty !:
but we also believe that their absorbing
desire for south Dakota man for con.
gress caused them to lose sight of the
fact that the faction they have been
fighting is the one that has gained the
best fruits Of the victory" One of
the results is to remove the capital
commission issue from number Of
the legislative districts in which the
sentiment against that orzanizat1on
has heretofore been the strongest.
and consequent result of this is that
the capital will remain at Bismarck.
and the creation and work Of the com.
mission be irrevocably affirmed. II this ia
south Dakota victory, then what has
been the bone Of contention between the
south and the north? Yankton county,