davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05

departure for Brook Park, Pine coun-
ty, Minnesota, last Monday, taking
car of household goods, etc. G. l..
Woodbeck shipped his goods by the
same car, and he and Mrs. WOodbeck
Will follow after a few days stay with
friends at Estelliue and Marshall,
Mimi. Both Mr.. Schotield and Mr..
WOodbeck have been in Pine county
for several weeks and have buildings
ready for occupation. Nate Woodbeck
went along at the same time and after
looking over the country expects to
60 to the lumber woods for the winter.
n. F. Alderman went also to select
lands in exchange for his farm in his
trade with III. Z. Lloyd. These peo-
pie all have the best wishes Of Auro-
rates in their future happiness and
success.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05
Grinding Oats.

Generally speaking, the grinding of
grain for fattening steers in the open
yards is not followed to a great extent
in the western states. But when the
object is to put on the greatest amount
of fat in as short time as possible
Prairie Farmer says that grinding no
doubt can be done with profit. An ami
NAL requires positive amount Of food
for sustenance, and the greater the
amount of food consumed and turned
into fat or muscle, without waste, the
sooner the animal may be put upon the
market, and consequently with pro-
portionately less cost. In grinding oats,
as compared with bran, for milk cows
Professor Woll found that COWS invari-
ably did better on oats, going up in
milk yield when coming on oats and
going down when bran was fed. And
the average for six COWS was gain OF
about 10 per cent in milk and milk fat
in favor of ground oats. In another trial
conducted at the Madison station in
1889 it was found that when two-thirds
Of the ration consisted of ground cats
and one-third cornmeal 429 pounds Of
feed resulted in 100 pounds gain as
against 100 pounds gain with 403 pounds
Of feed when the ration consisted of a
ration of one-third ground oats and two
thirds oornmeal
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05

Aurora Times
S. A Evans and family went to
Bruce this evening, for a few days
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd went to White,
Thursday, Mrs. L. remaining to help
care for her brother, j. L. White, who
is reported no better.
The invalid list has been rather
large this week Bessie Stone, Gertie
Rexford, Miss Pearson, and Clark Kel-
sey among those ailing.
The primary school has been some
what interfered with this week be-
cause the teacher, Miss Pearson, has
been suffering from tonsilitis.
Mrs. Will Cheetham has been very
sick at her mothers in Parnell for a
week or more, and message was sent
for Will to come from Tacoma, Wash. .,
several days ago. and he arrived from
thence Tuesday evening, by way of
St. Paul.
The concert given by Mrs. Laura
Andrews Rhodes, assisted by Mrs.
Carlisle and Messrs. Carlisle, Bennett
aud Halstead, was fairly well attended
and the audience appreciated every
item of the program very highly.
States Attorney Hall was in town
this morning to attend an examina-
tion before His Honor Rexford in a
case of burglary in which w. L.
Schultz, j. Feeney and f. Lilly were
charged with forcibly entering the
place of M. M. Mitchell and contiscat-
ing several dollars in money, some
clothing and a quantity of cigars. A
small supply of that which cheers but
inebriates also disappeared. Only
Schultz was before the court. The
case was continued till Monday next.
Judge Alexander, from Elkton, ap.
peared for the defense.
| M. G. Schtield and family took their
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05
NElCHBORINC NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped for Rep,ste,
Readers

Volga Tribune.
RObt. Henry is quite i'll of typhold
fever. He is better now than a few
days ago and it is hoped that he will
speedily recover.
Philo Hall was over Friday attend
ing to a civil case before Justice
Hymes. OF course, John Jenkins was
on the other side.
The editor of the Tribune went
southwark Monday morning, and will
visit during his absence points in
Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi.
We have heard it rumored that
Sivert Johnson, one of the defeated
candidates for the legislature, will
contest the election upon the ground
that the board Of canvassers appointed
by the Judge were appointed for the
purpose of deciding the tie that ex-
listed between two candidates, and not
to re-canvass the vote of a candidate
who had been declared elected.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05

From White Chief
j. A. Hegeman was looking after
business here last Monday.
Mrs. G. e. Riley, who was called
away some time ago by the illness of
Mrs. V. Riley, of Wasioga, Mimi, is
expected home soon.
VIM. Dricken was called to Wiscon-
sin last Monday by the death of his
mother who has been ailing some
time. -
The Cornet band gave short street
concert last Saturday evening. This
will probably be about the last street
playing they will do this winter as the
weather is getting too cold.
Allison s. Burgess have rented Jas
Stoutenburgs store and are building
small addition on the rear to be used
as tin shop. 1t may be that they
will rebuild on their own lots in the
spring.
Mrs. B. Lindsay, of Trempeleau,
Wis, is visiting her children, Mrs. D..
McKeeth, Mrs. W. A. Fishbyrne, and
Elon Lindsey, this week. Her COM
ing was quite a surprise to them as
they did not expect her.
The Laura Andrews Rhodes concert
here last Friday night was a great
musical treat and good audience en-
joyed the same. Mrs. Rhodes posses
ses remarkable voice which has been
trained to perfection. She was re-
peatedly recalled by the audience and
each time responded with some beau
tiful selection. Her support was good
and the entire performance was very
satisfactory.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05

The French official crop estimates
place the yields of barley and oats at
more than so per cent higher than last
year.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05
LOW PRICES
GOODS FRESH
STOCK COMPLETE

| am here to please and know that
once you trade with me you will be
convinced that you are the winner by
SO doing.
JOHN ZIEGLER.
The Grocer.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-05
Top Dressing Winter Grain.

Instead of hauling the barnyard ma
nure to the field as made, many farmers
pile it up in the yard, and after the
wheat or rye is sown top dress the field
with the thoroughly decomposed mate
rial. which is usually spread directly
from the wagon, entailing less labor and
amore even distribution than by any 9TH
er plan. There is, however, question
about making this application after
sowing. Those who have tried both
plans in the same field and upon the
same crop as reported by American Ag-
riculturist prefer to apply the manure
just previous to the last narrowing, or
at least before drilling, as this insures
not only more even distribution, but
q fining of all Jumps and the covering
with soil of large per cent of the ma
nure placing it nearer the growing
plant, where the soil will absorb the
fertility, instead Of allowing it to es-
cape, as much of it does when simply
scattered over the surface The more
thorough the narrowing the better the
effect of the manure.
The herald., 1894-09-02
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS.
The following additional requirements Of
revenue law are Of importance:
internal Revenue Stamps.

The following additional requirements Of
revenue law are Of importance;
internal Revenue Stamps.
It shall be the duty Of every collector Of in
ternal revenue, to whom any payment of any
taxes other than the tax represented by an adj
hesive stamp or other engraved stamp is made
under the provisions Of this act to give to the
person making such payment full written or
printed receipt, expressing the amount paid
and the particular account for which such
payment was made, and Whenever such pay
ment is made such collector shall, If re-
quircd, give u separate receipt for each tax
paid by any debtor on account of payments
made to or to be made by him to
separate creditors, in such form that suc
debtor can conveniently produce the same sep
arately to his several creditors in satisfaction
of their respective demands to tho amounts
specified In such receipts; and such receipts
shall be sufficient evidence in favor of such
debtor. TO justify him In Withholding the
amount therein expressed from his next pay
ment to his creditor, but such creditor may,
upon giving TO his debtor a full, written re-
ceipt, acknowledging the payment to him of
whatever sum may be actually paid, and ac-
cepting tho amount of tax paid as aforesaid
(specifyingithe same), as u further satisfaction
of the debt to that amount, require the sur
render to him of such collectors receipt.
Playing Cards.
On and after Aug. l, SlsV4, there Shall be
levied, collected ana PAD 'eny9 adhssive stamps,
a TAX OIL cents iors anel 'upol every PACK OF
playing CARDS containing net more than 81
cards, manufactured andisold' or removed, and
also upon every pack in the stock of any deal
er ON and after That date ana fhe com rnission-
er Of internal revenue, with the. approval Of
the secretary OF the treaeury. shaal mako reg
ula tons as 10 dies ana adhesive stamps.
fsnoas Wade ,,v f.orv,ct roror.
1ooos Niaoo Dy oon'ico AAaoor.
All goods wares o nruess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
country by convict laber shhh rot.be entitled
to entry at any of the ports of the United
States, and the Importation ,tharcof is hereby
prohibited. and the secretary OF the treasury
Is authorized to prssrribe such regulations rs
may be necessary for the enforcement OF this
provision.
IMPORTS oflcigars.
Gao . eoi ofatbo reV;sods sta tptAa ia sr.and.d
az ss roaS S.''"o Is a"eueu
Sec. 2,s0i. No cigars shall he imported I'M
Iass h. sas,,, no 1,Spes1tn h,,wee If not more
tban no ciSars Il, esoll hoy and no e,try Of
imnorted cScnrs shall be aIlotvsd ofsjesa o,;aY,-
nv tj,en an ms 'sncie nsnss and III o;-
800. - ;,,,,,, ian III IN "a nad ~ 1,,l,jo
The herald., 1894-09-02
Los ANGELES SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER

days after notice ana demand thereof by ~
collector. theirs shall DO levied in addition
thereto the sum of per cent on the amour
Of taxes unpaid and interest at the rate OF j
per cent per month upon said tax from the
time the same becomes due as a penalty, ex-
cept from the estates of deceased, insane or in
solvent persons.
Nopregidents.
Sec. CT. Any nonresident may also receive
the benefit OF the exemptions hereinbcfcrc pro-
vided for by filing with the deputy collector Of
any district a true list Of oil his property and
sayrce of income in the United States, and
lNplyipg with the provisions of section q
of this act, as il resident. In computing
income he shall include ali income from every
source, but unless he be "a citizen OF the United
States he shall only pay on thst part OF the in
come which is derived from any source in the
United States. In case such nonresident fails
TO file such statement, the collector of each
district shall collect the tag on the income de-
rived fron property situated in his district
subject to income tax, making no allowance
for exemptions, and all property belonging. to
such nonresident shall be liable to distraint
for tax: Provided, that nonresident corpora
tions shall be subject TO the same laws as TO
tax as resident corporations, and the collection
OF the tax shall be made In the same manner
as provided for collections OF taxes against
nonresident persons.
The herald., 1894-09-02
CutiCura Remedies

A warm bath with CUTTCURA
SOAP, and single application of
CUTlCURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to speedy,
economical, and permanent cure Of
the most distressing Of itching, burn
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures of torturing, disfguring,
hulniliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
CurIcuRA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world.
Price, CuTIcURA, 5oc.; SOAP, age; REsoLvENr, ST..
Potter DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
GAN about the Blood Skin, Scalp, and Hair" free.
The herald., 1894-09-02

DtBHPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
i ttsl vented and cured by CUTicyRA Soar.
The herald., 1894-09-02
Extra Tax on Arrcars.

Scc. CO. The taxes on incomes herein i'm
posed shall be due and payable on or before
the FIRST day of July Ia each year, and to any
sum or sums annually due and unpaid after
the first day OF July as aforesaid, and for 10
The herald., 1894-09-02
Glinpses Of America

Which is now being distributed to HERALD
subscribers. Our party, though now very
large in numbers, will be conducted through
veritable wonderland-out of Yellowstone
National Park, where nature has bulded
shrine for worshippers of the beautiful aud
silvery sounds. Out of these dreamy dells we
proceed along the Elkhorn Valey--the entire
excursion Astounding with instructive and in
teresting information for both old and young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

taxpayer without regard to party that
he may act in,ellgen;ly in securing the
best results for good government out of
Liven condition of affairs in our COM
monwealth and to hold public officials
up to higher sense of respo visibility
to the people whose servants they are.
The people should start the move
ment for good government at once.
A few committees of One Hundred
in cities will not suffice. Read and
and discuss all the facts that will be
/ aid before you in the columns of The
JOURNAL. We shall take pleasure in
procuring and publishing upon request
all the information possible. Meet and
appoint a secretary OF your club, if you
can get but five or ten persons to start
with. We shall gladly send your secre-
tary free sample copies of newspapers
and such state reports as we can OBJ
tan. Good government cannot be ob
tai 1ed by once in two years joining
cam )aign club for few weeks befo
election. Reforms in county aud state
and nation can only be secured by the
intellis eat and earnestly active Interest
of the rank and file of the people. If
they leave all the details and working
out OF government 10 politicians and
Officials, over whom they exercise no
scrutiny except during the campaign,
they must not complain if tue result is
unss til factory and the burdens of taxa.
ton are taking all the profits of their
industry. Eternal vigilance alone Sc
cures faithful public administration,
You must take an interest in good
government or pay the bill of extrva-
gance incurred by your Indifference and
resulting from bad government. The
masses Of the people need lthe training
and discipline that good government
clubs will give them. Such meetings
are as important now in Oregon as
weekly prayer meetings. Debating
clubs can be easily turned into good
government clubs. Discussion directly
upon the subjects of economic reform
and the work before The state legis.
lature, carried on in every county and
in every precinct of the state would
prove a valuable stimulant to the
conscientious pnblic servant seeking
to do his duty by the people. The re-
suit would be beneficial to the people
and their officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
NEEDED DIETING.
An Attenuated Horse That Excited an
Officers Unnecessary Sympathy.

An Attenuated Horse That Excited an
Officers Unnecessary Sympathy.
A South Chicago policeman came
across an attenuated sorrel horse tied to
a hitching post the other day. He wait,
ed few minutes until the owner ar
rived and then said:
"Why don't you feed your horse
something? I'd wager that he hasn't
seen an oat since he was colt Do you
feed him on the photograph of q bale Of
hay?"
''Mr. Officer, you don't know that
horse, or you wouldn't talk that way. "
''I don't know the horse, but know
that you ought to be run in for working
a starved beast like that It's case for
the S. p. @. A. Do you weigh out his
food to him on an apothecary' $ scales?"
"Officer, before you say any more do
me a favor. Get in that buggy and
drive around a block, and when you
come back here tell me what to feed
him. I'll do whatever you say"
The policeman got into the buggy and
started off. He thought he was in q
merry go round driven by cyclone pow
er. He braced his feet against the dash
board and hung on to the reins until his
wrists cracked and there was shower
Of heels all over the road The buggy
slowed around corners ON one wheel,
and when the horse finally landed up
against the hitching post with its front
legs over the shafts the officer was SO
dazed that he couldn't speak for a min
ute.
well" queried the owner, "what
do you think I'd better feed the horse?"
''If / owned him, " answered the po-
iceman sternly, "I'd feed him on
some good reliable anesthetic Chi.
oago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
USE MORE SILVER.

Men who are silver men in our state
politics should be willing to take their
pay at the state treasury ia silver. Do
1t stop at silver certificates. That is
a species of partial fiatism resting on a
gold basis. But take the dollars.
Members of the Legislature aud state
officials who are silver men should en-
courage a greater use of silver as the
money of the common people. A more
free use of silver would lead to freer
coinage of silver The government
should use more silver. If the seventy
millions of American people should all
agree to use only silver in their daily
business transactions that could be
transacted in silver, il would create
such demand for it that the mints
would have to be set running. The
fact is, we have all been preferring
gold, paper, bank checks, drafts, etc.
We have, as a nation, not been loyal to
silver. We have Disseminated against
1t. We produce S5S, ,OOO,OOO year and
use as little as we can. When we use
use more, other nations will pay more
for the $40, 600, 900 year we sell. II
we would all use as little pork and
wool IA possible, and the government
and the merchants all Disseminated
against II and refused to handle II and
Keep pork and wool out Of the channels
Of trade rs much as possible, wouldn't
II 90 down at home and abroad? OF
course II would. We'd have more TO
sell aud get less for 1t, just as we have
been doing with silver. In place Of
trying TO legislate and theOrize values
into our silver by piling II up at Wash
inglon let us give II real value by actual
use-by actually being silver men our
selves,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
is NEAR.
Teaching School Is a Weary,
Tedious Lot.
Pupils Drain Teachers of Nervous
Energy-There Must Be No Delay
in Keeping Brain and Nerves Well
Fed.

1t is fearful trade-this teaching
school.
A horde of restless, growing boys and
girls-nO wonder every day slowly
brings down the strength and nervous
power of the hsrdworking school
teacher.
"Tired as school teacher" would ex.
press the utter lsnguor aud collapse
that so few escape before the long weeks
are over.
Of all the work open to girls and wo.
men, school teaching seems to wear
hardest on brain aud nerves. Each
day is not able to make up for the uer-
vous expenditure of the day before,
and so there comes the usual result OF
nerves hard worked but badly nour-
ished; the frequent sick headache, loss
Of strength, no color in lips or cheeks,
low spirits, nervousness and distaste
for work.
What is needed is at once plain to
every physicians eye. He says at a
glance: your nerves want more
food" Get some red corpuscles into
your thin blOOd-the red oorpuscIes
means health. Paine's celery COM
pound will cause fresh, rudy blood 10
circulate through the veins, aud will
give an impetus to the weakened diges
tioa, Thin people with depleted or
impure blood, who are easily attacked
by lung disease and chronic ailments,
get strength and an increase OF solid,
healthy flesh from Paine's celery com
pound. 1t gives vigor to weak mothers
and makes growing children robust
and hearty. Nervous women, not
actually sick, but never really well,
who are burden to themselves as well
as to others, find just the help their
system Graves to restore them to sound
health and happy frame of mind.
Healthy color, animation, clear eyes
and we'll filled out frame, the signs OF
health that never fail, come from the
reasonable use of Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t is PECULIARLY adapted to cor
recting the depressing effect on the sys-
tenn ofllong hours of hard, trying work
in the school room, behind the store
counter, in the Office, and wherever
there is constant strain on the nerves
and physical system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
Wedding Present OwnershIp.

In Chicago curious case has just
been decided as to which party to the
marriage contract is entitled in case OF
separation to the presents, In this case
the husband assumed the right to them
and in the wife's absence took possession
Of them and carried them away. In
court they were reawarded to the wife,
The husband. IL was decided, had no
rights at all. Unless he could produce
the presentation cards with his name
only his right to single article did not
stand. Chicago Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
sympathetie Pains.

The different organs of the body are
very sympathetic. One IN very apt "a
feel the pain Of another, and II IL not
always easy 10 locate the trouble ex-
acily, a weak back infequently 90
oasions a pain ln the side aud one limb
often aches out OF sympathy for an
other,
Alleook's Porous PlasieTs are just thG
remedy M such cases, They are s0othl
ing in their effect, aud draw out thf
palm so that lhe back 0f side OF llmbs
arc supple instead 0f sliii, aud fee tG
perform their functions,
They have been tried by thousands
and millions ~ people Ia every land
and with one uniform result, entlFs
Satisfaction,
iirandieth's Pills viii relieve rhen'
nlallspl,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
A Husbands Duties.

A wife In Australia died just IN time
the other day, il she had only known
II, Her husband, maintaining that bis
marriage VOWS were only "till death
do us part, A" refused to pay her funeral
expenses, The court, il 10 pleasant 60
record, promptly convinced him of his
error, deciding that husbands duties
only cease when the undertaker's bills
ara paid. London Standard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15
ONLY One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN 0REG|N
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

THE JOURNALS only ambition in the future as in t n
to give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and W
newspaper in Oregon We have demonstrated that w o
give the people good Daily Associated Press newspaper for
paid for
Remember these Associated Press newspapers cv;o
all the current of the world from day day in a
type and attractye style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all M
news of the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars n
ward for any case OF oataTrh that can
not be cured by HALLS CataTTh Cure.
n, J, CHENEY a Co., Toledo,
We, the undersigned have known "
j, Cheney for the last 10 yeare, aud be
lieYe him perfectly honorable la az
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations mad,
by their hTm,
West a Truan, Wholesale Druggists
10lodO, %, MRldine, kinnan A Mar
vim, Wholesale DTuRglsts, Toledo, %,
Halle uaisrrh Cure Ia taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surface ~ the system, 1es
tlnOnisls hent free, Price 700, pef bot
lle, sold by All druggists,