davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-05
GET GOOD SEED.

Some kxceii"nt Advice to Grain
Growers.
The following letter to Mr.. X. IL.
Wade explains itself. 1t should be read
by every grain farmer in the country:
SAN DIEGO, CAL. Nov. 20, 1898,
K. Fl. Wade, General Manager Southern Cali.
fornla RAilwsy company, Los Angeles, Ual.
DEAR SIR: In reply to your inquiry
regarding the quality Of the wheat crop
for Southern California and the means
to remedy the faults in the quality Of
grain produced, We find that all the
white wheats grown close to the coast are
very dark in color, and that it is a rare
thing to find grain which is not badly
mixed with barley. oats and weed
seeds. With the most careful grading
1t is impossible to make up q cargo
equal to No. l shipping wheat of the
San Francieco standard The white
Russian "a red) wheat ia usually of
much more even grades and better color.
though the same criticism about the
mixture OF foreign seeds applies to this
kind of wheat also.
AS to the remedy we would suggest
that farmers secure the cleanest, plump
est seed possible, even if they have to
pay 81 or So ton more for 1t, as the ad-
ditional expense on say half sack per
acre OF seed used is mere bagatelle as
compared with the enhanced valne of
the product Of say 20 sacks per acre. 1t
would pay to import seed from the Sac
ramento valley in order to get better
start, as we think that after few sea-
sons of growth in Southern California
the character of the wheat changes Quite
materially. 1t would be better If farm
ers, even after finding clean lot, would
have the seed wheat thoroughly cleaned.
In selecting varieties, we would suggest
that the White Russian wheat be grown
on the farms which lie near the coast.
The yield per acre is perhaps not as
large as Defiance, but the quality pro-
duced, we think, will command enough
better price to cover the difference. and
1t is safe crop as regards rust and smut.
Defiance wheat give good yield DER
acre, but is not white wheat; it is an
amber, and cannot command the price
in consequence. 1t grows we'll and makes
good hay and ia safe from rust The beet
wheats for inland farmers are the White
Australian and Propo-both are tender
and liable to rust, and the eeed must be
thoroughly questioned, but with care.
full farming will always command top
prices.
In plowing we cannot emphaaizs too
much the necessity of feeding the horses
wheat hay and rolled barley. Where
barley hay is fed, the horsos will do
volunteer seeding and deteriorate the
product and lower the selling price
accordingly. Flowing must be deep and
thorough--it is not enough to scratch
thr surface and leave the rest to nature.
az she invariably favors weeds unless
they are buried deep.
In conclusion we would like to saw
that we are in position to pay the full
San Francisco prices for choice wheats,
and where we pay less it is entirely
owing to the fact that tbs wheat will
not grade up to the standard.
1t is just, however, to mention that
W. Newport OF Perr;s, and A. Cochran
near Murriets and few others are care
full in reference to seed and other mat
tern outlined above and have good, clean
The herald., 1893-12-05
COM pION.
| hlghwayman FOiIed-LocaI News
N,nrs

a Hlshwayman FoiIed-Local News
Mites.
COMPTON. Dec. 3.--Laet night when
returning home from town, George
Cowen Was commanded 10 stop by 4
man few feet ahead OF HE horee. Mr.
Cowen, instead OF stopping, whipped
his horse along, Causing the would he
higliwaymau to dodge aside. As he did
this Mr.. Cowen struck at him with his
whip and drove on. The fellow offered
no violence and it Ia generally believed
tnat he was tramp and wanted a few
dollars RS grub stake.
The father and mother OF Alexander
Lord arrived from their eastern homo
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone are up from Long
I'eacn.
The Esssans at the Baptist church
served 10 draw quite crowd Last nght
The great traveller and kesGf,a al tLc
New Era yesterday. His explanation OF
the growth and use Of the human brain
wes most instructful and amusing.
The herald., 1893-12-05

For about FIVE years have been troubled
vita both catarrb of the head and stom aen.
medicines with but very little benefit. / had
vtnlcnt pains thrOu h my head and neck; very
dizzy. at times, buzs,ng and roaring in ears,
nostrils most always stepped up; mucous
very severe cough. Ny stomach was all out of
order. had sharp shooting pains through it,
and often bloating, whicn was very disagree
would feel tired and all worn out. At present
feel | am relieved OF all these annoying
symptoms. eat we'll, sleep is refreshing, and
my head is worth many times the price of the
treatment Anyone doubling tn trufhfulness
OF this statement can Call or address me at any
time. Yours sincerely,
~. NJ. LAWRENCE"
The herald., 1893-12-05
Tho w. q. Farrsy COMPANY

Tho w. U. Farray Company
Are sole agents for the renowned Glen
wood stove, the best manufactured a
guarantee that you will save 40 per cent
in iuel by using them. See them at the
W. G Furrev company, 159 and l6l
North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-12-05

were arrested at an early hour this
morning. Two OF them were given 20
days, two 10 and 5, and one day
turned loose.
The herald., 1893-12-05
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Illus
trated Herald.

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business office. 1t contains As pages Of
information about Southern California
and over 81 illustration. Asa publica-
tion to, send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price, 15cents in
wrappers.
The herald., 1893-12-05

grain every season, for which they al
ways secure the highest market prices.
Yours truly,
SPRECKELs Bros. COMMERCIAL Co.
CaAs. I. HrNDE, Manager and Sec.
The herald., 1893-12-05

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
228 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-12-05

-TH e.
DEMONCO MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Located Permanently in tbs Newell aud
RAIDER Building, Rooms o,
4, O, 4 and 10,
12l1s s. Broadway, Los Angeles.
j. s. HAYES, M. d.,
Consulting Physician.
SPECIaLTIES: Catarrh and all diseases of
the Nose, Throat and Lungs Nervous Dis
eases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special Dis
eRses OF both sexes,
oFFIo HOU r S.
y to IL a. m, to 5 p. M, z to 5 D. M
The herald., 1893-12-05
WORTH To MB
Many Times ih9 Price Of The Treat
meat.

Sc Said Mr.. j. NJ. Lawrence, Who Lives
at 525 Sand Street. and Who Had Been
Troubled With Both Catarrh OF the
Head aud Stomach for Almost Five
Years-Eoad His Statement Below.
The herald., 1893-12-05
WEDDING.


Miss Edith M. Middleton of Santa
Monica and Chester G. Calder of Los
Angeles were married yesterday morn
ing by DR.. Stewart. pastor of the Pres
byterian church, at the residence of the
BRIDES mother on Sixth street. The
ceremony was witnessed by a number of
the happy couples friends.
Charlie Fleschert is dore at last in his
work at the Gem and all hands are con-
sequently happy. e
! The Southern Pacific should put a
fiagman at the Fourth street crossing.
now that they have to back their trains
over IL before going to the wharf,
The citizens on Fifth streat between
Utah and Railroad avenue will grade
their street, which shows push.
Jacob Hodge intends to convert his
present blacksmith shop ON Third street
into store. already having tenant.
and building corrugated iron shop on
the adjoining property for the black
smith shop.
Mrs. M. W. Steele is confined to her
home by sickness.
The herald., 1893-12-05

When vi,iung the MidwInter Fair be sure
and see Jordan's Museum.
The herald., 1893-12-05
SANTA MONICA.
The Damage to tho Wharf Repaired
Notes,

The Damage to tho Wharf Repaired.
Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Dec. 4.-The warm
weather Sunday was the means of draw
ing large crowd to the beach, and, in
consequence, tho surf presented a lively
scene, with large number of bathera
frollicking in the cooling surf.
The damage caused by the tug Coils
to the wharf has been found to be very
slight and is all repaired; in fact, the
wharf is stronger than ever, if that were
poasible.
The Santa Monica Electric Light and
Energy company have moved into their
new and handsome quarters in the Vaw-
ter block.
The herald., 1893-12-05

Only S. month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines tree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
REyuILO lslPPLES.

From The Revillo Courant Jan. 10, 1899.
The town is threatened by mllls
famine.
Hon. Jas. Street departed on Monday s
train Tor a visit to Wisconsin.
p Connerty, formerly of this place
but now Of Aberdeen, is visiting old
time friends here, the past two weeks.
J. II. Cavanagh, Wilson's rustling
business man. was in town last Friday.
Mr.. Cavanagh departed this week to
visit with relatives in West Virginia for
Il time.
The new scenery for the stage Of the
Rryillo Hall arrived from New York
yesterday. This addition will greatly
facilitate matters at coming shows, be-
sides adding to the appearance aDd
effect Of all presentations.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
TROY.

Jan. 25, 1893.
The people OF this town are about
ready TO organize 4 Good Templar's lodge.
Mrs. Lou Baker says she would JON not.
withstanding the goat riding feature
Mr.. Lyman Lork of Palmor and E. NJ.
Stuwood Ct Goodwin, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. E. NJ. Cheney.
Miss Ida Pryor, who has been teach
ing in district 2. had to close her school
on account Of the cold weather.
Miss Myrtle, Of Troy, who is teaching
In Stockholm, IS giving good satisfaction.
A prominent young man Of this town
was expelled from school the other day,
but not because the teacher was unable
to teach the lad.
Wm. Miler's children are all sick.
They have the first stage OF la. grippe.
Mr.. Jayson Cheney has gone 10 Ell
Paso, Texas. to go into business with bis
brother William.
Mrs. John Potter is somewhat alarm
ed over her condition. Indications
are that she is suffering from 4 tumor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
a Frightening Outlook.
in Dakota Farm

M. =. Greely in Dakota Farm
According to late census reports, about
90 per cent of our people live in cities,
or are otherwise employed than in farm
ing.
It's very evident that we have reached
a point when the flow must turn back to
the country and greatly enhanced land
values, or the 40 per cent engaged IN
agriculture will soon have rapidly i'm
proving market for their products.
Either way, the outlook is Frightening
for the farmer.
We have it on the best authority that
the inquiry Tor vacant and cheap western
land was never greater III the east than it
is now. Even before the great rush in
the eighties the inquiries did not surpass
it. Thls would indicate that we are soon
10 have more neighbors, better schools,
and improved local markets. But what
ever comes, do not be tempted to dispose
OF the home acres in order to try some
thing else. Ii they are mortgaged, strain
every nerve to clear The title. Lay
aside part OF every dollar that passes
through your hands, to be used Tor this
purpose. Give agents vide berth; don't
listen to them at all. Buy OILY what
you absolutely need, and don't buy that
unless you are actually suffering for it.
When you stop paying interest you will
just begin to know what it is 10 live.
Many OF us have perhaps thought we
had to borrow money, but nine times out
of ten it has been inexcusabe. Our
fathers would rot have done it, our
thrifty old eastern neighbors would not
have thought Of it, and the truth is, near
ly all the tens Of thousands of interest
money which we have sent east need
never to have gone
Soon in this country as in the old, the
man who owns a farm home will be the
true arstocrat. His living Will be as
sured, the roof over his head certain, and
he can leave the same to his children.
To be sure, just now our great staple,
wheat, IS low. 1t hardly brings more
than the cost OF production. But there
are SO many other things to which we
car turn our attention that this need not
discourage us. More eggs, potatoes and
pork would notrun out our land so much;
more barley oats and corn, if fed upon
the farm would increase the value of our
land and It's productions. Wool and NUT
ton Will ever be cash products, and
no country on earth can excel ours for pro-
ducing the two together in perfection.
All we need is to rely more upon our
selves, and upon the fertility Of our land,
and 10 pay less attention to "laWs and ru-
mors OF laws for the farmers protection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

Mrs VIM. Graham Of Alban township
was called 10 Minneapolis the first part
of the week by telegram announcing
the death of a twelve year old neice.
full report of the regular session OF
the board of county commissioners is
published this week The financial re-
ports OF the different officers will appear
next week
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson enjoyed the hospital
tiles of the johnson home last Saturday
evening and whiled away pleasant
hour at progressive euchre.
Sealed bids for the superintendent of
the poor farm will be received at the
county auditors office prior to Feb. 18th,
when they will be considered by the
board, which reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Paul kohler came down from Wiimot
Wednesday, where he has been since
his returned from Sioux Falls. He did
not hear Of the death Of his sister until
his return to Roberts county. and also
found upon his arrival there that his lit
tie son was seriously i'll. We understand
that Paul will probably be engaged by
j. ). Farley in connection with the
latter's machinery business
The series Of revival meetings being
held this week IN the M. E. church are
being we'll attended Notwithstanding the
extremely cold weather. They are being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. Nazarene,
who when through with these meetings
will assist in revival work at Twin Brooks
and at the church in A!ban township.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
HOME HAPPENINGS.

-rr Wheat-No. Northern 55c; No. 2
Mile; No. 3 47c.
' below FoR SALE.-Two yoke of good oxen
] i ,pplyto JAS. LocKHARr.
Mr.. "A. Hocum and wife have gone on
onl visit to friends in cities.
alJ. a Mcbride has purchased the flour
] { God feed business of G. G. Stearns
dde Henry Glasser, the Minneapolis cigar
70, vas visiting his Mlbank custo-
RS Wednesday.
SEQ. Merry has Just returned from a
j apto Sioux City with a consignment of
G0Sh Shssa Of cattle. :
Mayor Volkmar is attending meeting
lathe state officers Of the knights of La
OT re at Pierre this week.
| t kiHrhursday, Feb. End. is the date fixed
nas IL the concert prepared by the Ladies'
.G nevolent society. A most enjoyable
u'ninR IS promised.
senator Lowthan unanimously voted
IIoenself adjourned and spent Saturday
II Hunday at homo with his Grant
EAInDty friends.
If. and Mrs. Lew Schnabei enter
neda large number of friends at their
1eSne Wednesday evening Progressive
;hr8Was the principal attraction.
drs. NJ. j. Priest, mother Of j. v. r.
lest, died at her home at Howard CITY.
al chlgan, on tie Goth inst. The deceased
n62years Of age.
aEx Il. Lockhart accompanied by his
1T'EAN3 iss Jennie, left FOR Glendale the
hotihe week, where he was called by
serious illness of his brother, w. G.
ckhart
,uf a. ood, of the Farmers bank, left
clIlnday morning for Minneapolis, where
OALxill Join his brother q. A. in an east
~-- trip. They will visit the worlds
ont agrounds while away.
! ClOa1. "A. Hollands hae for the past week
d Actlng as instructor in Greek at
! ltOn College, NorJhfeld, Mimi, in
a6sence Of Prof Gtodhue, caused by
Illness Of his WIFE,
Ullinm Raebpl, Of Melrose township,
/ N,wn Monday with friend, Rick
WSlda, who lately came from the old
-ntry Mr.. Weida intends to purchase
rm4nd settle in Grant county.
4 IOAl. 1s% keeer Of WatertoWn, passed
m 1uMAtown Monday on his way to St.
lhere he will have an oculist ey-
our nMpd treat his eyes, they having
oo'1' M considerable trouble OF late.
c. I. T., will meet with Mrs
Y-Ne on Wednesday, Feb 1st, at
IL members with their friends
J ~ testify requested to he present.
M Mrs. NJ. II. WIsEMAN, Sec.
ppnessslA thurman OF Madison township,
ash. quite serious accident week
: ,ns,s peso by falling from a load OF hay.
ne iaes s ~ Twas quite badly injured and his
,rown 7" nSsr ne is also believed to have been
yoars
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
Mlsbank Post Office, Jan. 81 1898:
Basold, John Bawker Willie
Beldn, l.. A. Crater, w G.
IIlldreth, Ohm Swanson, Andrew
In calling for any OF the above, please
say ''advertlsed' and give date of adver-
tisemant II not called for in fitteen
days will be sent To dead letter office
A. J. BLEsER, p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

Jens Peterson is agent for the celebrat-
Ell United States Medicine Co, for which
he is canvassing, and also for Dr. STAINS
bury's we'll known remedies, tor the cure
OF all common complaints. He is also
taking orders for pictures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
Arrested.

Quite sensation was created In Mil
bank last Saturday evening about 8
O'Clock, when it was reported that two
men had been arrested for breaking into
some of the cars at the RAILROAD depot,
and no little surprise was exhibited when
it was learned that the parties arrested
were Joe Wilson, who was in the employ
Of the company as pumpman, and W. j.
Baxter. the liveryman. 1t appears that
the company had on several occasions Of
late suffered from the ritllng of cars left
on the side track here over night, and
had sent detective or watchman to
look the matter up, with the result stated
When the detective discovered the men,
one was inside OF the car and the other
on the outside, and several packages Of
liquor had been removed from the car to
the track.
The men were taken to the jail but
gave bonds to appear before Justice Pas
co for a preliminary bearing on Tuesday
and were released. AT this hearing they
were arraigned on charge of burglary;
they pleaded not guilty, gave bonds in
the sum Of $500 to appear at the next
term OF the circuit court which convenes
in March, and waived examination j
Carlin, T. German, and VIM. Shaw
gong security on the bonds. The
accused claim that they were attracted
to the ear by hearing noise and believ-
ing that some one was robbing the cars
went to investigate, when they were
seized by the detective. We understand
that the breaking open of sealed car is
held to be serious offense IN the eyes
by a long term Of imprisonment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

It is probably not the coolest weather
you ever knew in your life; but that is
how you feel just now. because past SUI
ferlngs are soon forgotten, and because
your blood needs the enriching, invigo-
rating influence of Ayers Sarsaparila-
the Superior Medicine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
BAG STONE CITY.

Jan. 26, 1893
Geo. Riesland and family are visiting
Mr.. II. n. Rue.
Geo. Moore is getting around again,
bul is unable TO do anything yet.
O. W Harrington went 10 the cities
10 take III the .Lumhermens Association
meeting this week.
Gold 4 Hoosier have taken a big con
tract getting out ice, on which they will
commence as soon as the weather per
mits
A. +. and J H. Movius are visiting
their mother, Mrs. II. Moyius.
1t was ten pound boy at Louis Lam
bert s this week.
DR. Wilson Of Milbank, made short
visit with E. NJ. Bennett, Sunday.
S. r. Gold came down from Pierre for
few days to visit his family and he took
his brother James and Il. O. Brechen-
ridge with him on his return.
A COW of A. w. Movius was frozen to
death this week.
Mrs. A. knsche. sister OF Mr.. Siicher
OF Mlibank. died Of dropsy last Satur-
day. The burial took place on Tuesday.
Mr. Mcclure or Chicago. made short
business cali on E. NJ. Bennett, the first
Of the week.
+. NJ. Riesland is enjoying a visit
from his son Henry, whom lie had not
seen for four years.
Mr.. .. Maltell IS still improving.
w. II. kaufman passed through town
on his bicycle last week.
n II
DR.. Freeborn and Mrs. DR.. Karn, re-
ceiyed telegrarhic information last
Thursday that their father in Canada
was dangerously i'll. aud they at once
started tor the old home.
The mill project now only depends
upon the willingness OF the railroad
company 10 put in side track W. NJ
Geier and Ihos. Dawson met with the
business men here Monday night and re-
ceived every encouragement to go ahead
with the enterprise. They will build
LOO barrel mill.
With eight applications made to the
city council for liquor licenses, it looks
as though the city would lie abundantly
supplied with wet goods the coming year.
The applications are made by H. O. Jar
shaw, John Fey. X. +. Liones, Il. j. Hill.
3. Schelbe, G. w. Schneider, j. Plapp
Ind John w. knche.-Orlonville Herald.
The Danville Breeze has 'he follow
ng: If you have frequent headaches.
lizziness and fainting spells, accompan-
ed by chills. cramps, corna, bnninns, chill
,lains, epilepsy and Jaundice it is sign
GU are not well. but are liable.tn din
ny minute. Pay Your subscriptinn r.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, SO
displeasing to many people as marks of
age, may be averted for y long time by
using Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

Sheriff Williams gave notice to the
gamble the first of the week that they
must close up their resorts aud keep
them closed or suffer the consequences.
and under these orders we understand
that theiplaces have been shut up The
sheriff says that he would gladly have
left the control OF this matter in the
hands OF the city authorities had they
shown Willingness 20 make any effort
to suppress the evil, but instead OF this.
as every citizen knows, matters We're
growing from bad to worse 1t is we'll
known that our little city is becoming
the rendezvous OF gang OF ,onghs.
drawn here by the open and fragrant
manner in which these houses have been
allowed to run and making these places
their headquarters. Unless some kind
OF check is put upon it there Will soon
be an outbreak Of lawlessness that will
startle even the Indifferent. Like yul-
lures lowering around a dead carcass
there are always attracted to these places
numbers of the vicious. and when the
results OF the table 60 against them, they
are generally ready for other business Of
more desperate nature. That men
will gamble is no excuse for the tolera-
tloa of these public nuisances, where
men are piled with liquor and drawn
into the play and where boys are entlced
or allowed. to spend their nights. The
sheriff is entitled 10 the hearty com
mendation Of the people OF Milbank for
his vigorous action in this matter, and If |
he will see to it that they are not again
to open up ne will receive the
earnest thanks OF every law abiding
citizen
No toilet is complete without bottle
Of Ayers Hair Vigor-the best hair
dressing Ask your druggist for Ayers
Almanac
Mr.. VIM. Graham OF Alban township {
a short time ago received intelligence of
the death of his father, Duncan Graham,
at the advanced age Of 80 years. The
deceased gentleman was an old settler Of
Guelph, Can, enigrating from Su,h-
Scotland, to that place in
$780, Hewas mlllrlght aad contractor,
by trade. The Guelph Mercury speak
ing of his death says:
Mr. Graham never aspired to any pub
lie position, but WAS man OF good
Judgment and muct, respected, honest
n all his dealings. He enjoyed remark
able good health up to within Il few days
If his death. When Sc years old he
walked from Guelph to Arkell 70 re-
.ord his vote Tor Mr.. Innes, as all his
fe he was IN uncompromising Liberal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27
Notice OF Teachers, Examination

The next regular teachers eyamina-
tion will be held III the court house in
Milbank, commencing Friday, Feb. 3rd,
at o'clock, a. n.
G.. w. PREyEY,
Co Supt.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1893-01-27

Attorney Bell, OF Milbank, has been in
tie city this week acting as referee ir
the Kirby case. Brookings Register.