davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

ed to the sight selected by the county
commissioners, at which the full decision
in the case viii be rendered. Rapid
Journal.
Major Dorsner arrived yesterday
morning from Riley, having severed his
connection with Uncle Sam. The major
started across the country some weeks
ago in private conveyance and until
he reached Chadron nothing occurred Of
special interest When near that place
his buggy broke down, which frightened
his horse SO that the animal became un-
manageable. Dorsner came out OF the
wreck with broken nose and black
eye, and the horse was 80 badly used up
that it was not practicable TO continue
the journey with him, and he was dis
posed OF and MIR. Dorsner concluded the
trip by rail arriving in Sturgis to re-
main.
w. r. Smith was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Smith, buy
ing supplies for the ranch. From MIR.
Smith the ADVERTISER learned that live
stock and all kinds of crops look exceed
ingly well along the Belle Fourche in
his neighborhood. He and his brother
have 1875 acres of land under cultivation
-25 sown to rye, so wheat and 40 in
corn all promising big yield. The
corn is the extra early dent variety and
will mature under ninety days. Mr..
Smith displays the same good feeling
that is characteristic with everyone at
the present time over the fattering out
look for bountiful harvest.
Sturgis is at present infested with
house breakers and petty thieves. Tues
day night some one stole A. D. Woods
single harness from his buggy, which
was standing outside of the barn, and
yesterday afternoon while Rev. Mr.. Nell
son and wife were at the post attending
the open air concert given by the eighth
cavalry band, their residence was broken
into and every closet, trunk and drawer
thoroughly overhauled by some one who
has no fear of God or the minister of the
gospel. Mr.. Nelson did not miss any.
thing, but would like to see the man
that was SO familiar with his family
wardrobe.
The Western Union Telegraph com
fpany opened an Office in Lead City
today, much to the qualification of the
business men and citizens of the largest
town in the Hills. There is possibility
that these people would have been sup
piled with telegraphic facilities months
ago had not the matter been opposed by
the telephone company, whose rake-of
has been mo- inconsiderable amount fol
the monopoly it has enjoyed for years il
handling the business of Lead. =
Capt. T. H. Russell of Deadwood re
ceived Geographic orders from the Chi
cago Herald to report the Few Tail
trial from day to day until the finish
The captain is. a fluent writer and vii
do the subject full justice. In this CON
nection he is getting up letter abou
Sturgis and surroundings, for the east
ern press, that will also appear in thu
next issue of the ADVERTISER.
Presbyterian church. Preaching BY
Rev. Nelson. Morning subject: "a ser
mon to discourage Christians" Even
ing subject: "What is liberty?"
Meade county general fund warrant
to and including register No. 445 viii
be paid on presentation, and interest viii
cease on this date.
June %, 1891. d. p. FLOOD,
1t. Treasurer Meade County.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

The il, E. 6 nj. ". will sell simplex
excursion tickets July 5 and 4, good re-
turning until July 8 inclusive, to all
stations within q distance OF 200 miles,
at one fare for the round trip.
IA. ID. WoOD, Agent.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25
Notice to Taxpayers

Under the provisions OF the new law
shall, after July /, 1891, proceed to col.
lect all uncollected personal property
taxes by distress and sale.
ID. p. FLooD.
Treasurer OF Meade county. s.. d.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25
Ratnrr Your Gnns.

All persons having in charge any Of
the Springfield rifles issued by the coun-
ty auditor viii please return the same to
the auditors Office at once. By order OF
Governor Mellette.
M. M. COOPER, Colonel.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

Our customers all speak highly in
praise of st. Patrick's pills. They are
the best Berry Bros, Carroll, Nebraska.
For sale by Mueller the druggist-opti-
clan.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25
Masonic BanQ net.

Olive Branch lodge, A. f. & A. NJ, Of
Sturgis took occasion to blend business
with pleasure last evening. Having
work in the first and Master Mason de-
grees an invitation was sent to all lodges
in the neighboring towns and not a
few members of the order availed them
selves of the opportunity to except the
invitation extended. And to make the
gathering a great social success the
wives and sweethearts of the Masonic
brethren were invited, and while the
lodge was comforting degrees upon the
candidates the ladies enjoyed themselves
in an adjoining room as the good wo-
men of the Hills can until refreshments
were announced when the entire party
repaired to the Sheridan house and seat
ed in the elegant dining room to the fin
est supper in Sturg is "a great card by
the way for Host Scollard. The affair
was great success, and all will never
forget the pleasant occasion.
The visitors present were: d. H
Douglas and wife, G. l.. Creigh, the
Misses Dickson, FL. J. Pozansky, Georgs
Holmes, Ed. Cachelin, wife ant
daughters, of Spear6sh; G. Fl. Holyoke
r. r. Pope, J. M. Bulsford, III. B. Ward
man, of Deadwood; J. M. Howard, o
Tilford; E. L. Erwin, of Piedmont.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

there have been 40 deeds issued for the
same. The injunction was continued FOR
Ave days to allow The title 70 be perfects
ed to the sight selected BY the county
commissioners, at which the full decision
in the case viii be rendered. Rapid
Journal.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

A pamphlet descriptive of the tin and
other mineral resources Of the Harvey
Heak district is at hand. 1t was com.
piled by ID. Ell. Nourse, one of the most
pleasing writer's In the Hills, and pub.
lished by I. A. Webb. The little docu.
ment will bear good fruit.
The Hot Springs Case.
Yesterday morning Judge Nowlin rem
dered partial decision in the injunction
in regard to selecting site for the Fal
River county court house and jail. Tht
decision is based upon two points, ont
that the sight selected by the count,
commissioners is within the limits o
Hot Springs, as well as the Petty town
site as the records disclose the fact tina
when the county seat was located il wa
at Hot Springs, and the word town
was not mentioned and really located al
unspecified section OF the country AROUND
all the Hot Springs, and afterwards in
corporated and the second reason is tina
there is no record here that the count,
commissioners have purchasedfa site q
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1891-06-25

State of South Dakota. Eighth Judicial Circuit
--Ss.
In the Circuit Court within and for Mead
County.
Frank Il. Davis, plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman vestlbuled Drav:.nR
Room ,Sleepsrs, Dining. Cars and Coaches q
latest design, betwesn Chicago AMI Milwaukee
and st; Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches 81
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukes
and Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room
and Colonist Sleepers via the Northern Pacific
railroad between Chicago and Portland, Ore.
Convenient Irains to and from Eastern, West
ern, Northern and Genital Wisconsin points, af-
fnrding unelualled service to and from Wause-
sha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis, and lronwood and Bassemer. Mich.
For tickets, sleeping-car reservation, time ia
bles and other information, apply to agents Of
the line, or to ticket agents anywhere in the
United States or canada.
S. Il. Ainslie, Gent Manager, Milwaukee, VII.
]. nj. Hannaford, General Traffic Manager.
st. Paul, Mimi.
Il. C.. Barlow, Traffic Manager, Milwaukee; WIS.
Louis Eckstein, Asst, den1 Pass Ag't.,
Milwaukee,. Wis,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
Fl CHICAGO.
! MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL R'Y,

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis vic La Crosse and Milwau-
kee to Chicago and all points in the East.
ern States and Canada. 1t is the only line
under one management between st. Paul
and Chicago, and is the Finest Equipped
Railway in the Northwest. 1t is the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
Ing cars with luxurious smoking -rooms, and
the finest dining-cars in the world, via the
famous 'River Bank Route" along the
shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mississippi river to Milwaukee and Chica-
90. It's trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
st. Paul. No change of cars of any class
between st. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets. time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon ticket agent in the
northwest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
E,S SkIE-HENRy GFBHARDT AND

SHEsItF's SALE-HENRy GEBHARDT AND
~ Edward wagner. doing bus ness under the
firm name and style of, Hebhardt & VA. nor,
plaintiffs, 2s. Martha I. Schwabe, defedndant.
W. I'm or and by virtue OF an. order OF sale and
decree of for, c'osura and safe issued out of the
district court 90 the FIRST lnaiclai district OF the
state { I Montana, il and foe the co lnty of Lewis
and c AXE, On tAe 81 day of june, !: lsal, in
the above antuo!cd action. W erein Henry deb
hardt II id II wa q Wagner, doing bus mess under
the firm name and style OF tebhardt " Wagner,
the above named Plaintiffs, obtainei q Judgment
I. Srhwabe. defendant on tho ttn, day of May.
A. ID. ls9i. For tae sum of S!ls.uh hesi"e' interest,
costs and attorney ieas. which SAID aecIea WAS on
the tth day of May, a. y, iS1, recorded In jndg,
ment hook No. Sc Of laid court ut lage
am commanded to soil ml those certain lots.
ia the COUNT OF lie Wis and Clarke state ofMon-
tann, and bounded and described ss follows. to-
wit:
Lots numbered 70 n ~ and five (5l in block
numhe ed 81 Won "a of the orig nal town, it, of the
of Hell ma ;said Ms nuI M erod iunrard live in city
West corner OF Nate' and Z tier sire Hts III IN
said above mentioned city of llo.ola.
Tose.har with nj and singniar the trne'nehtS,
hered,t,.monts and npptr enal COS ulercunto he-
longing or IN apywisU ii pettatnitE
Pub IL notice It's hereby given that On Thursday.
the 2alh lay of June, A., II, 1901. Mt II u clock. IN.
of that day al TIE front door of the count house.
Heleaa, Levi, AMI Clare county, Montana, l
viii, in obcAicnee To sald otdar of sNlel nj Cecroe
of foreclosure nnd eSte, teli tbs al u ~ ue5crtbed'
property, or SO III loh TIN rect, a. may he necessary
TO satisfy said julQtneat, with interest AMI costs,
To ,hn highest and best b q ier, Tor cash in hand.
q ven under my hand TINS ard day of June, a.
ID. 1871.
GtiAS NJ. JEFFkRlS, Sheriff,
by RALra q. JOHNSON, Deputs sherif
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
O. X. T.-Honest Results.-O. X. T.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheeriully testified to tho
wonderful curative properties of the cele-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate female. o. X. L. is a never failing
remedy for pains in the back and loins.
non retention of urine, scaldlng or burning
sensation while %urinatinp, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
eY. 81 at all DRUGGISTS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
SUCCESS!

As the suncess in our special sales of Silks proved such a
decided hit, last week, we will continue the same for a few
days longer. Remember, ladies, this is something unusual
Imagine Surah Silks at
e=--China Silks at soc. SEE ?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05

Hemstitched Nainsook, Black,
Ribbon Striped Nainsook, Black,
Hemstitched Nainsook, Black and White,
Ribbon Striped Nainsook, Black AID White
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05

All three sprang up with a nervous start
and the clock struck the half hour.
'Girls. It is 2:30 and you are keeping
everybody on this floor awake" 1t was the
womun who does children's stories and who
has the small hall bedroom.
The Cooper Union girl rose to return to
her own chamber. But, after ALL" she
said, "we've not settled what to do if we
should see each her second burglar before
morning."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-05
sYMpToMs OF cArARRH.

Headache, obstruction of nose. discharges
a aa.dls ssr nhL9 a. ti atl,srs s0 abieia ssn PrGouse; m wssery'
lias IN ears, aeafasss, ds:naeany Of clearing
saeea6' o 9aEpedisera' smell 1f ana 9He tasts ,m maIreG'
and general debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at once. Thou
sands of csscs result il consumption, and end
in the grave.
BY it's mild, soothing, antiseptic, cleansing
and healing properties, Or. sags,s Remedy
EEcad - is cured with a few applications.
Catarrhal Headache is relieved and cured
as il by magic. 1t removes offensive breath,
loss or impairment OF the sense Of taste,
smell, or hearing, Watering or weak eyes, and
impaired memory, when causcd by the vio-
lepce OF Catarrh, ns they all frequently IRE.
ured b. WoRf.D's D1srrSs1RY MEDICAL As
~soCIArIoN, e63 Main Street, Buffalo, N. r.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

THE making of good butter begins
with the feed and care of the COW, and
is followed up until the butter is placed
in the market.
WHILE milk and butter, of course,
take something from the soil, we need
not worry about the matter DairyinG
will never ruin the soil
THE farmers wife cannot be expect
ed to make fine butter, to wash, iron,
bake and tend babies, in the same room;
she must have the necessaries of the
dairy to work with.
DON'T let the cows stand in mud to
their bellies, nor half way there. They
are better "shut up in the barn" Have
the windows and doors open unless a
cold wind will blow on them.
liz your cows are wintered on the sun
ny side of barbed wire fence and pick
their living at the straw stacks and in
the stalks, it is no wonder that your
good wife's butter brings no better
prices.
BUTTER tests made with corn and cob
ground together indicate that cob meal
is worth as much as meal from corn
alone. Next we may hear that little
sawdust added will improve the cob
meal ration.-Farm, Field ard Stock
man.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09

name in very small space. After the
name is put on, and has become thor
oughly dry, the whole surface should
be given coat of best rectified varnish.
When dry, such label will be good for
many years, unless injured or spoiled
with malice aforethought For
larger trees the labels may be fastened
directly upon the body, at proper
height. For shrubs and plants, piece
of heavy galvanized iron wire is at
tached to each label in the manner
shown at the right-hand figure of illus
tration, namely by winding it through
two eyes formed by soldering two little
pieces of lighter wire to the back
Popular Gardening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09
GOOD HEIEER CALVES.
How to Develop Them Into Profitable M
Healthy Cows.

How to Develop Them Into Profitable and
Healthy Cows.
No one will deny that to have good
mixers we must raise the good heifer
calves, and 1 wish to note few things
in this regard that have found of prac-
tical service to me.
First, the calf paddock is one of the
things to do away with. WhyP Be-
cause as long as you are feeding
SKINNED milk the calf should be CON
fined in small shed with a chance to
exercise in the COW yard where the
COWS are out on grass My practice is
to take the calf as soon as dropped and
feed it the new milk of its dam for
three or four days; then commence on
sweet skim milk for one or two weeks;
then gradually on to thick sour milk
Now at about this age is when most
dairymen turn the calf into the pad.
dock and it is just this period that Is
most critical in the calfs life. An at
tack of 'scours" at this time is sure tc
make a ''runt' or stunted COW. The
cause is that grass andgcurdled milk dc
not work well together Keep the cal.
in an inclosure with plenty of shade
and good dry hay, either alfalfa or any
of the dried grasses.
If the calf was very early one /
will do to wean in the fall and have the
run of the meadow until time to put W
for winter care. The milk should bt
warmed to go or 65 degrees before Civ
ing to the calf Some feed bran, mid
dlings or oatmeal, which is best
These never should be mixed with the
milk but put in the bottom of the buck
ct after the milk has been drunk. 1t Il
not natural for calf to drink grail
any more than for a COW to do it.
Give milk from six to eight month
with the grain ration increased to wha
the size of the calf demands to keep i
growing until grass the next spring
The full calf has the best chance i
properly housed and fed during tn
cold weather, as it is ready to wean a
grass time and there Is no danger If 1t
getting into the grass paddock befor
the milk ration is taken off.
During the first winter if you hav
small potatoes, feed them; if not, fev
beets, pumpkins, or any vegetable viii
help to make them healthy, and
healthy they are sure to make a goo,
growth during the winter. See tina
they drink heartily of water at al
times, especially in the winter. If tn
water you give your COWS has ice in i
do not offer to the calves. Warm il
See them drink with your own eyes
Never trust the chore boy or hired mai
about watering calves. They do no
see the point. w. F. Wing, in Farm
Field and Stockman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09

or bin, and therefore the merch ant and
the consumer may join with the pro-
ducer in sharing the loss that comes
from this cause.
The trouble is due to q microscopic
growth of fungous nature, and the
spread of it through the root is similar
to that of a mildew through leaf, or
mold through piece of bread or
cake.
At least three kinds of spores are
formed by the black-rot fungus, so
that there are abundant provisions for
the propagation of the trouble, besides
the method as illustrated at in the en-
craving. The sprout is here seen, and
it will be observed that the upper por
ton and the lowest leaf are repre-
sented dark, to indicate that they are
dead and shriveled. This is due to the
growth of the same fungus as the one
causing the spots, large and small, in
the potato at q. The lower portion of
the sprout, G, which normally il color
less from being under ground and COW
cred with small roots, is in this case
spotted with long, dark patches, also
due to the fungus in question. Should
such a plant be set in the field, it would
be quite sure to develop potatoes af-
fected with the black rot, provided it
survived. In all such cases the disease
has probably gone from the root used
as ''seed" in the propagating bed to the
sprouts that grow from it. Laboratory
experiments were made in growing
sprouts from diseased roots, and inva-
riably the sprouts would be attacked
and worthless,
This point suggests the utmost i'm
portance in selecting the "seed," that
it be entirely free from the black rot.
If there be doubt about this, it would
be wise to obtain roots from a locality
where no black rot has been known.
A second precaution is to discard all
sprouts not perfectly healthy.
1t is possible that some subst ance
may be found by experiment that when
= sprayed upon the hot beds will assist
materially in checking the black rot.
In like manner there may be some
treatment for the roots after digging
that will prevent any further growth
of the rot. None of the tests made with
various substances added to the soil at
setting time have given material re-
lief. In fields where the rot is very
bad, it may be wisest to devote the land
for few years to some other crop, and
thus permit the fungus that is in the
soil to die out
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09
DEFINITION OF BUTTER.
The Distinction Between "Creamery" anC
''Dairy" Explained.

The Distinction Between "Creamery" and
''Dairy" Explained.
In reply to a subscriber asking for a
definition of creamery and dairy butter,
Hoard's Dairyman says: Creamery but
ter is that made from the milk or cream
of two or more herds of cows. Dairy
butter is that made from the milk or
cream of single herd. The method
of treating the milk, or cream, churn-
ing, sailing or packing, has nothing to
do with it. The butter made by each
process may be the same at every step
and the product equal in every respect;
and if SO they ought to sell at the same
figure in the same market-if sold the
same day. But there must be defni-
ton, at least when premiums are CT
fered in classes. Classes are made to
encourage excellence of manufacture
let unite to say that the general ave"-
age of creamery butter is better IN
quality and higher in price than tie
general average of dairy butter, nobody
who is reasonable and intelligent will
claim that any creamery management
has the control over the sources of sup
ply of milk that the single private dairy
farmer has or may have;and soft n fair as
sociation, for instance, wishes to aid in
the development of the creamery inter-
est it must define it's class, and not suf-
fer the Immediately clean and we'll
managed private dairy to compete with
the product of the creamery. When it
comes to marketing the butter it will
go on its merit, and il that is high, and
the maker will get his customer and be
business man enough TO keep the sup
ply full every tceek he can equal and
often beat the creamery in making
profitable sales.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-05-09
TASTY PLANT LABELS,
One That Is Simple. Cheap and Shows the
Name Legib1y.

One That Is Simple. Cheap and Shows the
Name Leglbly.
The cross form of the labels, as so
often seen in European public parks
and private ornamental grounds, is
open to the criticism of imparting to
such resorts of pleasure and recreation
a somewhat cemetery-like appearance.
Mr.. R. Endlicher, German landscape
gardener, uses and recommends the
style of label shown in annexed en-
craving. This label is not only simple,
cheap and practical, but also quite
tasty and pleasing TO the eye, and at
the same time showing the name leg
IDLY and prominently. The label part
is cut or stamped out of heavy sheet
zinc The form to be adopted may be
the one shown in illustration, or it may
vary from this according to individual
taste. The face side is given two coats
of black paint, and upon this, when
thoroughly dry, the name is to be writ
ten with white paint prepared from
rectified varnish and white lead. Only
the very best quality of each ingre-
dent should be used. The writing
may be done with common soft pen,
after the point has been dulled on a
grindstone, or better with goose
quill The use of upright Roman char
acters, as shown on sample label in
illustration, admits of crowding the