davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01
DAlR WING!
Prof. Wheaton Tells of the Neces.
sity for More WOrG in this
Linc. and Explains How
to Make it Success.
fNI.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


| At the afternoon meeting there was a
much a larger attedance than at the
morning session. Professor Wheaton
again stated why South Dakota had the
natural advantages to make it a great
dairy state IN its rich grasses, and pure
air and water. He gave an analysis Of
milk, and explained the constituents in
| 1t that made the most and best butter
and how these were drawn out Of the
milk by the Babcock test, which secured
an absolute and certain test Of the but
termaKing qualities Of milk from differ
ent COWS. which under the present sys-
tenn Of creameries made it possible to
pay to each customer exactly what his
milk was worth for butter max ing, in-
stead Of as under the old system paying
by the quantity of milk furnished. The
professor gave practical exhibition of
the working of the tester, showing the
amount OF butter fat in some seven or
eight samples Of milk, the several sam
PIES OF milk yielding from $50 to 5. 40
Of butter fat. By the system now adopt
ca the farmer was enabled TO find out
| Just what each of his cows was doing and
could weed out his poorer stock and i'm
prove his herd, disposing Of unprofit-
able COWS and retaining the butter pro-
| ducers, while under the old method he
had no lnducement to do this The pro-
working Of the separator, in a few min
utes extracting the cream from pail of
milk, leaving the skim milk absolutely
free from cream, which he claims and
afterwards proved by the tester was not
possible under the old system OF skim
ming He gave briet history Of events
IN dairy matters that led Up TO the in
vention of the Babock test and separator
and gave the figures Of some OF the
creameries of South Dakota. showing
that they were doing good and paying
business, noting Il profit TO the pro
prietor, and placing cash in the hands oi
farmers.
The question Of oyer-feeding and feed
ing to profit was discussed, and that ol
ehurning also; it was held that when
the butter failed to come it was generally
owing to the cream not being ripe or the
Temperature being toe high or too low.
The butter, under proper conditions
should come in about 40 minutes [,
should not come much sooner or take
much longer to bring it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01
Notice OF Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly Teachers Examination will be
held at the court house in Mibark,
Friday March 1st, commencing at o
o'clock a. IN. Teachers will provide
themselves with writing materials paper
will be furnished. All teachers requiring
valid certif Gates before june 10TH should
take this examination.
IRWIN r. AI.DEtcH,
County Supt. Schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01
Consolidated April II, 1890
THURSDAY AFTERNOON,

On Thursday afternoon the attend
ance was not so largo as on the previous
day, but the interest of those present
was equally as great. The professor gave
some of the reasons why the creamery
question was an important one result
ing IN benefit to the individuals directly
interested and also to the community
and state. He cited the prosperity that
followed in Wisconsin when the change
from wheat raising to diversified farm
ing was accomplished, and stated that
the conditions in South Dakota were
more favorable at the present time
than they were in Wisconsin when the
farmers OF that state adopted the right
methods Of farming. He illus
trated and explained the benefits of the
cooperative system by which the
wasteful losses that were met with on
every hand, in the individual system,
whore each was making his own butter
and trying to market it, was avoided.
This loss was particularly great in ship
ping and marketing The professor
gave the receipts and expenses of the
Dell Rapids creamery, the amount of
milk consumed and the product, show
ing that it was q profitable investment all
around He said that the scarcity of
forage plants could be more than met by
growing corn fodder, as he considered 10
acres of this equal to 1875 acres of grass.
If the proposition TO establish cream
cry was decided upon, the speaker sug-
gested the manner in which to proceed
and incorporate, and yoluntured to give
any assistance and advice he could rend-
er. As he understood the present
creamery building, belonging to George
Merry, could be rented on reasonable
terms with the privilege of buying, he
suggested that action be taken at once,
that proper preparation might be made.
1t was moved and carried that TEN
porary Organization be effected and u
committee Of five consisting of President
@. A. Wood. Secretary II. w. Bailey and
three others to be appointed by them be
committee to canvass the question of
establishing 81 creamery and make pre-
parations if found espedient to ineorpor-
ate. Messrs. Geo. ii Mitchell, J. NJ Carr
and A. L. Partridge We're appointed
The latter resigned and Henry Hacke
was substituted
The subject Of the establishment Of u
flax mill was brought up by II. S. Volk
mar who had letter from H. l.. Stewart
stating that IL was willing 10 put in II
tow mill II sufficient inducements were
offered Messrs Yolkmar, Geo. NJ
Clark and +. S. McCollum were appoint
ed committee to see what could be
/ done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01

The use Of Halls Hair Renewer pro
notes the growth OF the hair, and re
stores its natural color and beauty, frees
the scalp Of dandrufT, tetter, and all i'm
DuritiaE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01

tuesday
Numerous flocks of wild geese were
seen working their way northward the
first of the week.
Mrs. M. II. Wiseman and daughter
Ada have been quite i'll for week past
but we understand are now both recover
ing.
Don't forget the Hutchinson Family
Monday evening next. A musical treat
is guaranteed Tickets 35c, children 10
cents.
The A. A. Humphrey Relief Corps,
will give an entertainment on or about
the middle OF March. Further notice will
be gwen later.
The German Evangelical association
have been holding revival meetings at
the church in Grant Center with success
ana y wonderful amount of interest
being brought out in religions matters.
Sunday morning services at both the
VI. L. and Congregational churches will
be commenced at 1890 o'clock instead Of
please TO notice this change and govern
themselves accordingly.
D. NaJ .to - 49,
Nj. +. church will commence series Of
l.n.a,o, at,a.t o.a,a, ;
: aont;,o1 80 4,,, a.,,a III.
meetings will be held every evening Of
the week excepting Saturday, commence
ing at 80 O'Clock.
~
r:-I.
e,..,--,-t. ~.
a;,.I s,,.n.a.,., .,..3;
|
| fifteen inches deep, which was fast
melting and making muddy travelling.
-,
,,,.u. !,
.e. ,lae a,s.,.a, nm,
;,a,,1.s. -
,'.. - 49, aa..t;.,.9;aa
-.
-, ~ ,-,
r,,. In, :. .1
~. -;
-
.,--...s
l.,,,,.,t -.
-. zen, - ~,
snry,.,a - ..,,..., ,..t
80,
,.a.s..f,,,,.. -,
:,
George Merry returned from Cresco,
Iowa, wednesday, where he had been
with carload OF cattle which he had
taken from his Jay county farm to his
Iowa place on account OF the scarcity OF
iced at the former place. Mr.. Merry
reports The farmers Ia the nelghborhood
where ne has been, as ~ falrly prosper
Gus condition, which ne believes 70 be
largely due TO the TACT that they have
long since given up wheat raising, anG
are engaged IN stock raising ana dairy
work.
We publish IN another column the law
recently passed permitting counties or
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01
GHfaCass.

4 caucus for Nclrrsa township will bo
held at Bennett school louse GA Gatuf-
day. March 2a, n , p. n, for the rur-
pose Of placing il nomination township
officers Tor tue ensuing year
LDGAn KElIEY, Chairman
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01

SeS0 aeat -Thursday- No. l Northern
b No. 2, 43c,
B. S. will meet with Mrs. Henry
ands Thursday, March Z, at $50
ck
Y 3. r. L. Conr,ght and Miss Jennie
\ hart returned Monday from visit
ends at Montevideo.
:. Ashton, the dentist, sends word
he will be in his office in Milbauk
March II TO April 1st.
Ne Milbank band exhibited its pat
I'm by rendering number OF tunes
~ be afternoon Of the 22d on Main
!.
m. Forsterg the new county auditor,
been working IN the auditors office
& the week, getting acquainted with
IS IN Ghclal duties
u ,EJ Leen, who has been spend
- couple Of weeks with her sister
n ilhanW O. Craig, Of this city, returned
home III Montevideo Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1895-03-01

& the week, getting acquainted with
s in Gniclal duties
= ,E.J. Leen, who has been spend
- couple Of weeks with her sister
h hilharW. @. Craig, Of this city, returned
home III Montevdeo Monday.
beauty ever looks her best
~ ess. with with Ayers Hair Vigor
I'd.
hair, chief glory is confessed.
understand that Mr. L ID. Scott OF
Center has sold his farm to a
r OF the koepke boys, and that Mr.
expects to remove TO Tennessee at
,ly day.
|nnfi. Il. Fitch. made a trip TO St. Paul
IN list OF the week to visit with her
and also attend state meeting Of
r. @. She was accompanied by
q are earned, who went to see his little
anythilwho is living in the same family.
srs. G. G. I. Reetz and J. F. Hill
two Revillo wanderers, drove up
xsallli county seat Monday and among
IWkood deeds called upon the editor
] lllSSelped to refill that aching void IL
sh drawer of this great family
so be III.
e maKlpor Smither has been quite weak
It's. 1.-The week, the paralysis having
led over his system, SO that he has
h~ frtial use Of but one hand. His
DU is stiected 50 that he is unable
and he needs constant care and
ion
batternsry Schafer has just completed a
RndsOme hall rack, made OF horns.
anne is finished in the form Of a
y, with square and compasses, and
orns scattered oyer the framework
ioS' Yrs. The rack is neatly put to-
and presents a very pretty appear
P0S er Burgan, who was engaged as
the officials at Asbury hospital
at the time OF the
'heA harltion Of Sat institution by fire a
me ago, has secured a similar
lat st. Barnabas hospital in the
good hasy where many of the patients
pmOved at the time Of the fire.
6NN many young friends of Gus.
will be pleased to learn that he
ng along nicely in st. Paul, where
|~ /ving with his mother. Gus writes
* is quite actively enjoyed in Ep-
League work. and We learn that
lairman of the social work de-
roI mt ia that organization connect
the Clinton Ave. NJ Il. church
! = AhIopncert for the benefit of the M.
n laIIIdays school library last Friday
was well patroDized the receipts
yer $83 Miss Harker, the elo-
ST secured Tor the occasion gave
rNYr ooer Of recitatons in most inter
manner and her efforts were all
yenioyed and repeatedly encored
nus. rrIarf drill by company OF young
lu was also an interesting and pretty
tOE the entertainment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

largest in the country, resumed
operations last week. Three-forths
of tie potteries In that town are
now running on full time and other
on part time..-Stdte Journal.
Although this Is the time Of the
year when rolling mills usually
stop for repairs, every wheel is at
present kept turning to satisfy
customers. Globe Democrat. (rep)
The Tredegar Iron Works, at
Richmand, Va, last week notified
their 1900 employees that their
wages would be Increased about
seven per cent. on July %.
Four hundred employees Of the
Donaldson Ir, n Company, at AL
lentown, Pa, have been informed
that their wages would be advanc
ed ten per cent. on Aug. IL Trades
| RPrieac,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
OHIO's DEMOCRACY.
Springfield is Preparing to
Welcome the Delegates
to the State COnven-
tiOn.

Springfield Democrats will spare
no expense and trouble to make
the state convention, as far as local
arrangements are concerned, a
huge success.
The finance committee, of which
w. S. Thomas, son of Hon. John IL.
Thomas, is chairman, started out
this morning to collect funds from
the hotels, restaurants and busi-
ness places, to get everything in
first-class order for the event. The
Cadet-bnnd was engaged by the ar.
rangement committee for The after.
noon and evening of Aug. 90 and
for all day the 2lst. In regard to
tickets of admission, 1t was con.
cluded to print plenty and see that
all that wanted them were supplied.
1t has been decided to put elevated
seats on the stage OF the city hall,
extending about half way to the
front, where the chairs will be
placed for prominent party workers.
Members are being enrolled for
the local Democratic club, which
will be conspicuous at the conven.
tion. They will wear helmets of
red, white and blue respectively,
so that In marching they will
represent United States flag.
Chairman Witmeyer, in an IN ter
view, makes the interesting state
mcnt that the Democrats will pro-
badly ind0rse Le Crone, Populist
and Berger, the ProhibitIonisi
nominees, fur Representatives, in
hope Of defeating The Republican
candidates,
Springfield has begun initlahal|
preparations to secure the Prohi-
Allion national convsai l1n for next
year TIE matter M l,een form.
y 2zessnte1 70 ~ nnt of trade.
on SIsItof6 + s oxIbse(ed.
p. - - 20 q. :. w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
A BIG SHIPMENT TO ENGLAND.
Four Hundred Tons Of Pig Metal From
Sharpsyille Furnace.

SharpSvtIle Furnace.
YoUNGsTOwN, o., July 29.-Four
hundred tons of pig metal is being
shipped from the Mable furnace at
Sharpsville to England. All avail
able cars here on the Erie were
taken to haul the metal to the sea-
board. The metal is of II superior
foundry quality and is to be used
by u concern near London for max
ing carriage trimmings. II is un-
derstood that this is only n trial
order, and if it answers the pur-
pose for which il is desired Perkins
4 company, properiters of the Ma
BILE furnace, are assured of II much
larger contract. 1t is said this iron
cost in all about twice the price
paid for the iron generally used
and made in England for carriage
trimmings.
How does this little bit of infor-
nation strike the editor of the
Journal Gazette. Isn't 1t remark
able that after all the fun drum
talk, that if the duty be taken of
of iron, that English cheap labor
iron would over run this country,
forcing our furnaces to close down
and throwing thousands of furnace
men out of employment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

MEETING OF COAL OPERATORS.
Some Favor Increasing the Rate to
Sixty Cents.

Some Favor Increasing the Rate to
Sixty Cents.
The meeting of the Ohio Coal as
sociation board Of control, held
yesterday in this city, adjourned
without taking any action concern
ing the rate of compensation for
mining. 1t was the general opin-
ion of the members of the board
that to the prevailing uncertainty
throughout the Pennsylvania coal
mining religion the present is no
time to make any change in Ohio,
though some operators are known
to be in favor of raising the rate to
60 cents. But for the present it
was thought best to remain quiet
and await results.
The out-of-town members left Tor
their homes last evening. Among
those present were G. G Hadley OF
Toledo and James w. Ellsworth OF
Chicago.
A private telegram from Mr.. G.
G.. Hadley says:
The Dispatch quotes me as say
ing that l favored paying 60 cents
for mining from August 1. made
no such statement. / am in favor
of paying GO cents when the 60
cent price price has been establish
ed in western Pennsylvania. Ohio
cannot work on any other basis
and market its coal.-,State Jour-
nal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

THE improved times seem ia
have struck The democratic sane
tums only. We wouldn't know
anything about il if we didn't see
1t in Democratic papers, and some
times the Democratic papers are
given to ficlion.-Journal Gazette.
II Bro. Mckay wonld scrapc the
scales from his eyes he would see
some accounts Of prosperous times
outside Of Democratic pnpers. II
ispt the policy of the republican
paper - chronicle such events, par
particularly at this stage OF the
game, but then there is some ex.
cepti0n to The cases, "There are
none 80 blind ~ those who wont
see." For the Brothers edification
we quote.
On Tuesday 0f Inst week The
United States Glass Manufacturers
association held . meeting at the
Manhattan Beech Hotel. Coney
Island, ~ which II was decided H.
Increase The WAsee ~ empIoyess.!
- meeflaG Mn1 f0iIowed ~ s
= !. z slIsesttssr. 4 z I. 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

THE Lancaster Eagle of Thurs
day says that the eight days de-
bate at Chicago on the currancy
question Is ended and nobody was
benefited. Perhaps the editor of
the Eagle, speaking for himself,
only read one side of the argue
mant. We know of several that
was benefited. TO make such n
statement, "That nobody was bcne-
flted," is taking upon oneself an
unlimited amount of authority.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

WHEN the gold bug editors say
that the Horr Harvey debate IS a
benefit to no one, and, when asked
for an explanation, turned it off bv
saying it is only a scheme to sell
a book, it shows that they know
but very little about the question
pro. or con.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

A DISPATCH from Toledo says
that the First regiment boys now
In camp at Presque Isle cheered
Gov. Mckinley. 1t isn't often
Ohio's sons get to see our governor.
No wonder they cheer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

IRON is selling at higher price
than for years. The duty has been
lowered and yet we are selling iron
in England, something that never
was done under the Mckinley bill.
Can Bro. Mckay see this bit of
prosperity?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

JUDGING from the tone of the
different republican papers, the
fight this year is to be on the
bloody shirt order. When ever re.
publicans run short, they always
pick up this worn out rag.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

Gov. MCKINLEY dropped into
Columbus the other day just long
enough to delay the hanging OF
another murderer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

The Republican campaign lead
ers are pulling the only leg of the
"old soldier" with mighty effort
this fall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
The following were selected as

The following were selected as
delegates to the State Democratic
Convention to be held Aug. 90,
1895: o. w. III. Wright, V. G.
Lowry, G.. III. Buerhaus, DR.. w. ID.
Mansfield and f p. Martin. AL
ternates, Lewis Green, w. D. Black,
Chas. Brandt, Dan Soliday, 1. y.
Hartzel.
II, T., SPARNON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
Sec. Dem. Ex. Com
II. T.. SPARNON,

THE howl for the "old soldier"
may go elsewhere, but fails in this
county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
RECORDER.

We nre authorized to announce the name of
p. d. SLOAN, of Ward TIP, rs candidate for
Recorder of Hooking County, subject to the
decision ofthe Democratic primary, Aug. "a.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03

u. ID. SLOAN, oil Waru Up, rs II c0iluluutc iOT
Recorder of Hooking County, subject to the
decision ofthe Democratic primary, Aug. q.
We are authorized to announce the name
of DAVID NJ. KANODE, of Falls Tp. as n
candidate for Recorder of Hooking county.
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary, Aug. "a.
,g COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. EDITOR;
Please announce the name of II ENRY
TRIMMER as candidate for County Commis-
sioner subject to the decision of the Demo-
cratic Primary, Aug 9th.
MANY DEMOCRATS,
s,l sa y FOR SHERIFF.
i We nre authorized by the many friends oi
WILLIAM A. DANES of Ward township to nl,-
nounce his name ns n candidate for Sheriff
subject to the decision of the Democratic
primary election.
FOR AUDITOR.
Weare authorized to announce the name o
W. F. BOWEN as candidate for Auditor OF
Hooking county, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic primary, Aug. q.
INF. DIRECTOR.
We are authorized TO announce the namt
off G. KRINN as candidate for Infirmary
Director, of Hooking County, subject TO the
Democratic primary, Aug.2i. Second term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-03
T.wiIIBe Hot Soon. 8

In the mean time come In and look at our
perfect stock OF Gasoline Stoves and Ranges,
Refrigerators Ice Cream Freezers, Screen
Doors, Coal and Wood Stoves Most anything
make life worth living. M
R. R. WORK & son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
wAYcRoss NEWS WAITS.
The Artesian weII-The Superior
Courts proceedings

waycross. Ca. April 1SAMr. Finn. who
is boring the artesian we'll has lowered
the drill to a depth of 1884 feet since he
began work a week ago. The wen Is now
more than half the depth acquired two
years ago. when il was filled with iron
bars and other heavy irons by some ma
licious persons. Mr.. Finn hopes to have
the well in operation at an early date.
1t is the general impression that the
present grand jury has a few surprises
in store for certain persons who have
done badly since court was last held.
Judge Dupont. passenger conductor
of the Plant system, said to-day that he
had heard of many deaths among cattle
in Waycross and vicinity. and that he
has Investigated the cause of the deaths.
THE wild olive seen IN many yards. %
said he ARE spruned of in the spring
and the dead leaves are scattered on the
streets The leaves are. very inviting to
cows appetite, but they are fun OF
deadly poison, which produces death"
The case of Mr.. Manor against the
Plant system for damages was heard
yesterday evening, and this morning the
jury gave a verdict for $4,000 In favor Of
the plaintiff. Mr.. Manor was injured
while coupling cars, and one of his hands
The verdict allows $500 more for an
injured arm. imam Was tAiRMFh AoA a utsl III
in the case yesterday of Mrs. Booth. who
obtained a verdict OF $500 against the
Plant system as damages for the killing
of her husband last year.
Among the cases disposed Of in the su-
perior court to-day are.
Ellis, Young & Co., vs., ID. A. Kennedy,
bail and trover, verdict for the defendant.
II. W. Reed VS. w. NJ. SummerVille,
principal. d. b. and A. T. English, Sc
curity, verdict for plaintiff.
The criminal docket was taken up just
a
business during the next two days. Judge
! Sweat will go to Macon Saturday night
/ and hold court there next week and Judge
Hardeman Of Macon will be on the bench
here next week. NAH
Queen Esther was produced again to-
| night by the home talent, making two
| successive nights for the play. J. II.
! Gillon, as Haman, showed wonderful
| ability as an actor
Mrs. Frank c. Owens as Zcresh made a
| success, and her singing was beautiful
! Mrs. J. l.. Walker sang a solo in an ex-
! quisite voice, and Col. w. NJ. Toomers
solo. as Mordecai, honored by the king,
| was well received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-19
\ NEW NORTH CAROLINA COMPANY
1t Proposes to Develop Two Tracts
of Mineral Lands.

Newark. n. j., April 1s.-Willam f.
Hidden of this city. who returned from
London on the Lucania last Saturday
went abroad on March 6 to complete con-
tracts in North Carolina.
These interests were capitalized while
Mr.. Hidden was in London for $4,000 and
a company formed, called the Piedmont
Mineral Company Limited, of London.
Mr.. Hidden was made a director of the
company and was appointed the Ameri-
can manager. to have full charge of the
company's property and interests in this
country. Mr.. Hidden said to a reporter
to-day that the new company owns $500
acres of valuable mineral lands in the
mountains of North Carolina and also
owns all the mineral rights in another
tract of 1000 acres. The principal min
eral to be mined is gold, rich deposits of
which exist on one tract, which is sixty
miles east of ,Asheville.
Another valuable mineral is monazite,
which contains thorium, a material used
in producing the incandescent gas light
now being introduced in Newark. This
mineral exists in large quantities on the
company's property. Mr.. Hidden goes 10
North Carolina next Sunday.