davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
Poor Judgment.

One shaggy canine Of Scotch TERROR
appearance, with no tag on his collar,
and no fear OF the dog ordinance before
his eyes, had the temerity TO nip the
heels OF Chief Gibson's saddle horse sew.
eral times yesterday forenoon as the chief
rode up and downCommercialSt. At last
the representative Of the majesty of the
law was forced to take cognizance OF the
dogs tagless condition, so the chief dis
mounted fastened rope 20 the dogs
collar and towed him off to the pound,
where he viii have reason to regret his
lack OF discretion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
MARION COUNTY STOCK
Stock Inspector Taylor Reports All in
Flourshing Condition.

Stock Inspector Taylor Reports All in
Flounshing Condition.
W. +. Taylor, the Marion county
stock inspector, was in the city today
and reports Marion county stock IN cN-
cclIent condition. lie says sheep are
doing fne and IL isabout the only line
I'm which the Increase has exceeded the
consumption and export 10 the Eastern
market.
During the month Of June over 300
head Of calves and yearling- we're
shipped out II the county, whereas but
eight thoroughbred cattle we're shipped
in. lie estimated the consumption and
output Of cattle as greater than the nat
ural increase in this county.
Goats are ON the Increase and are
considered good property by ranchers'
The condition in which stock will ~
into the winter isyery encouraging and
There Is an abundance OF folder in siFhl
~ tbey can an be- wiutered well
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
To-Nirnt and ro.Morrow Nigh,

And each day ana night during this
week you can yet az any druggiSt's
Kcmp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, acknowledged tO be he most
successful remedy ever sold Tor
Coughs. Group, Bronchitis, Asthma
aud Consumption. Get bottle to-
day and keep IL always In the house,
- you can check your cold at once
Price 2jc and soc. Sample bottle free
eOdNw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
a LIFE SAVED.
Or } =, Cook, the botanical spec
ailst. Succeeds Who're .Other
Ian

Or =, Cook, the botanical spec
ailst. Succeeds Who're .other
Pan.
To whom u may C0iscrn
This ls tO cortify that lertha Z, Con.
ner, oi Mt Angel precinct, Marion conn-
". Oregon, has suffered lrom a cancer,
ous growth la the lclt car l0r about three
years. The grow th was cut out twlce and
burned out once by Albany Physicians,
but the groNth came back ~ bal
AZ ever, and pained her ~ badly that
she had a. be taken from school. After
three weeks treatment by DR.. j, y.
Cook oi Salem, Oregcn, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely diap.
peared, and at this date, lour months
since treatment Was begun, the growth
has not rcappcarcd, and the ear has n
tiroly hual,rl leaving only the scars lii.
lirtisi by the Albany doctors.
hereby certify thai the above slate
ment h absolutely true, and that ker.
tha T. Conner, the person mentioned
iu the affidavit, has resided la my fam
ily since early childhood, bearing the re-
latiunship ~ me nt niece.
n. G. Loxa.
suliscrhrd and tWOrn tO boiofe mo
lhis eighth las ui jane, ISM. ", ".
Hall, ruuniy clerk OF Marion county
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
Fell Into Boiling Water

A sad accident befcll the little 5-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. ChIiien-
den who reside on Mission Bottom. II
happened By the little fellow falling into
large pan containing boiling water
He was seriously scalded. The little
snfferer il now at his grandmother =
home. Mrs. r. T.. sayre, ON Chemeketa
and Fourteenth street. lie was playing
about the floor and fell backwards into
the pan scalding one side and arm
badly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
Will Catch Dogs

W. d. Albright, OF North Salem, has
been appointed dog-catchSr by Chief of
Police Gibson and his compensation will
come out Of the fees provided for by the
dog ordinance, and not oht Of the city
treasury. lie has instructions to gather
in every dog found without u tag on his
collar
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is a Remark
able medicine. A dry, tickling, hack'
lng cough, the warning that consump-
tion turks near, needs no other doctor
bat DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. IL posi-
lively cures throat ana lung
Trouble.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

NDicc + hefrhy given that thvro are
funds on hand applicable io the pay
ment nf an Warrants 81 the CITY ol Salcm
endur,ed on or bcloru oct. ~, isls.
lloldrfs 0i fad Warrants Will please pre-
sent them tpr payment AZ Ladd a liushs
hank q. interest viii cease from O't.
.nd. lwD JonS MoiR,
City Treasurer
salrm. or. sept 80 lsi3.-lOi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
ue.u,y 4. Hood peep.

Clean blood means clean sam. Ne
beauty without IL. Cascarets, Candy Nath4l
tic clean your blood and Keep u cleaiIil' W
,',,r,ties from the body Begin to-day %
bSnish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by tahlhs
Cascarets.-beauty Tor ten cents. Az aius
Sists. satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 2oc, oOe'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
That Joyful Feeling.

With the exhIlarating sense Of renew
ed health aud strength and Internal
cleanliness, which follows the use oi
syrup uf Figs, is unknown 10 the few
Who nave not progressed beyond the
old time medicines and the cheap sub
stitutes son6Jim offered but never
accepted hy the weil-infOrmt d Bui
the genuine. Manufactured Ds the
California Fig Syrup Co,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
g n - -. g. Ek A..
snr.,bs 4, lbe Kind You llJa h6aJs B0lrt
Signature at &<z12HIz%M

Eat ple,ty, Kodal Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. u II. Gam
BILE, Vernon, Tex, says, 1T relieved
me from the start and cured me. ~
my everlasting friend" stones
Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
Gone to Moscow.

John il. Moir, oldest son OF City Treas
urer John Moir, OF this city, who was
a book keeper in the First National
bank in this city, has entered upon cm-
ployment in the First National bank in
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
HUE WING SANG co .

Teas. ChinaWaros Japanese Fancy
Oouua.
Tmhf ililaIri silks. rffnens Ivory i'nrt ilHs,
Iufilii-f. ehrlls fraH inltid nriiafnonis. liam
laiis .s.ia. iaegurel aafu, hattinHa, starch eia
Maksis "a ail kinds ol ladies Underwear
Good, Heeaivei b. rsey h,aancr, Onisfs
Pfu.npll ihiri.
hAlkN uhttiuN p-l9 ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
NO GRAND JURY.
District Attorney Hayden Acts Under
the New Law.

tne new Law.
There will be no grand jury at this
term of the circuit court for Marion
county.
District Attorney Hayden has used
the authority given him under the act
passed at the last session OF the legisla-
ture, and has handled all criminal bust.
ness consisting of three minor cases, and
brought indictments without the inter.
vention of grand jury.
This will save much expense for the
taxpayers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netlc. full OF life. nerve and vigor, take NoTo'
Bac the wonder. worker that makes weak men
strong. Al druggists coo or sl. Cure gunran'
teed Booklet aud sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New YORK
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

Joseph 81, oxford, Hudgdnn, Me +,
healed "A sore running for seventeen
years hy using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Sulye. Stones Drug Store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

ON Monday John fanner OF salen .
while thrcshing on Salem prairie haH
hi- leii hand crushed .o badly uia' he
lad 10 have the fourth finger ampn'nie'i'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
Amounted Attorney .

The state land board met yesterday
and Jay Bowerman, Of Condon, Gillian
county, was appointed attorney for the
board in that comfy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

so Curs Consumption rorevef,
Take C,,scarets Candy Cathartic IOc or 25o
Il c. q. g. fail to cure. druggists refurd money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

The lest " all rus are BErcuAM's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
ASSAY OFFICE
arm LABORATORY.
No. n Chemekcta 81.
J, o. r, Tu1HlLL Assayer.

Call For Bids.
puruant iu the order ~ the Cnn-
mnn Cnuncil ni the rity OlNale,n, Ore-
gun, bids are hefehy called Iur, for
three hnndfed and sixty i've hial
bushels 80 gwd white nats, crop uf
1859. 10 a. delivered a. the Fire he
part ulcus heafquaFtrrs ln shls riIF,
90 The 10TH ~ Ofl'dlei lopil, lne Fiehf
bei0s heIeHs ft.rrvrd ~ sald r'lnnrll,
b. vi ject ANY aud an nids llied ln thl%
iehaif. Dated 40 Salfw, Offfpe, sia
h dAY of Ssnt mAl'f. ltit w -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

FOR SALE-Two good work horses aud
one good COW, cali ut 7. +. Minzcn-
micrs on little ear line, south Fair
Ground store. lO-iO-3tS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11
WANTED.

HOUSE TO RENT.-Furnished house
two blocks from the husines portion Of
city. Address 80 II X" Journal OF.
flee. l0-l0-3tt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

FARM FOR sALE.-lO0acrcs IN YAM
hill county, 20 in cultivation, good
new buildings which cost about $500
Price $500, half down, balance at q
per cent. Address +. r. Ioder,
Whiteson, Oregon. 10 0ms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

BLUE RIBBON Manifestations la.
dustry awarded first prizr. Come aud
secure one OF those home made wagons
that took first prize nt the state Fair.
Mountain hacks express Wagons, buck
boards, carts aud buggice, both East
Also some second hand vehicles cheap.
AZ the Salem Carriage Factory. ".
Fennel, atI Commercial Street.
10 I Il dNw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

FOR SALE.--Scveral good farms, 100 to
600 acres, f2Ocf30 per aero. All we'll
improved and no waste land. y l..
Hayes, llalsey, Or. D27 Inns
FARM WANTED.--To rent for term u
three years. Reference given. Address
farmer care Capital journal, salem,
Oregon. O2D lms
fOuND.--liotwec Dotry and Riekrc-
all n bunch OF keys Owner can have
them by paying for this notice. 0-2d Il
FOUR DOLLARS PER DAY-Men are
wanted to rut, split or haul cord wood.
VIII pay oO cents for splitting and VI
per cord Tor hauling distances ol 2's
miles. Snlum Fuel Co., room 10, over
Bush Bank. S-su
WANTED.-Wheat, oats aud barley.
bags furnished. Gut our prices be-
fore you sell. Onica on Curt street
rear of Dalymple's store warehouse
labor Exchange building. rillsOn,
BARTLETT NrHln Go. ~ u
| BICYCLE PAIii-ll your bicycle
needs repairs urlng ~ IA, We nave
ttu skill aud stack iu keep n Ia iirst
class condition We vary fuli
lac -, suudrics aud mnkc "A special.
~ ui euamriing cimie aud see ui.
We saiisB uur patrU1s. Gardner n
NhItr, IN liJrtLy street. lluluins
bluck. next duur q stvam Laundry.
phnne 800 lot
HOUSE CLEANERS = Reuiembci
that the bast and onsapIst carpet
pffItYti fnb paper -uld
g. fds lDIt1AL L1hi3, slstf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

WANTED.--Womcn To bind dress
shields at home Steady work dts
tance no Disadvantage; ask your
dealer 10 show You kora shields.
kora Shields snap on waist without
sewing. Send lOc for catalogue ol
work. The Kora Shield Co., 52A
Broome street, New York. 1914 2w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-10-11

G muly Clerk for Marion County Ore
gun. Oct 6-d&w ?w
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

lots; also, their farm implements, so
that they, too, are not Of the greatest
value to assist in building up a home
market, and are a damage to both the
growth of population and trade.
Then, too, the school interest of our
state suffers near these "bonanza
FARMS" for, as the family is the basis
OF the nation, it is also the foundation
upon which rests our school system;
so that anything which d~iscourages
the building up Of the family is inim-
1cal to, and destructive of, the best in
terests of the state.
Hence. all progressive men will hail
with satisfaction the time when q fam
lily will occupy from a quarter section
to a h~alf-section, and live thereon the
year through, building up a home,
hoo and churches for themselves
and their families; then we shall see,
instead OF the unbroken landscape,
more fine groves of timber surrounding
beautiful homes, and hear the merry
laugh of bright and healthy children
commingled with the songs Of the
birds in the groves.
I'LL fares the land to fastening ills q
prey,
Where wealth accmulates and homes
decay"
WALTER MUIR, Farmer.
Hunter, n. d.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
ARE BEING ABSORBED.
"Bonanza Farms" Sliced Up for
Observation-Disclosures of Con.
Quoting These Farms.

Since the opening up Of the great
Dalrymple farm, about the year 1875,
this state has been pretty we'll covered
with large or 'bonanZa" farms. Many
have been subdivided and sold off in
small lots. Of late years, to meet the
demand of the ever increasing tide Of
immigration of homeseekers to this
Western country, which will eventu-
ally absorb all the large farms, to the
advantage of the towns and country
generally. because of the increased
population. Nevertheless, it will be
many years before these large holdings
will be done away with, and they GER
tainly have done much to bring the ex-
IRENE fertility Of the soil and it's adapt
ability for the successful raising Of
wheat to the notice Of the country and
world Mt large. AS it may be of some
interest to Eastern parties, unacquain-
ted with II style of conducting large
farms. l will endeavor to give some Of
the details as to how the work is ac-
complished. Though the large farms
range in acreage from 64O acres Zone
section) to $4,000 acres or more, the
larger are usually subdivided into divi-
sions OF about four sections. or $3.50
acres In each subdivision, with a resi-
dent superintendent over each. In the
early days. the land was continuously
cropped with grain, year after year.
Now, in order to obtain the best results
1t Is necessary to summer-fallow or
plant with corn or other hoed crop,
about every third or fourth year. Ger.
tain varieties Of corn can be success
fully grown and will mature almost
without failure, and the acreage is in
creasing yearly, with giant strides. AS
a rule the corn Is fed in the stalk from
the shock to the horses and cattle, dur.
ing the winter months of idleness and
the hogs pick what is left. The usual
buildings on a bonanza farm consist of
a dwelling house for the superintend.
ent or owners family, a boarding
house for the workmen, stable, gran
airy, blacksmith shop, implement or
machinery hall and buildings for hogs
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
Conditions Which Forced the Bonanza Farmers Out of
the Business-Monopoly that Met a Deserved Fate
individual Holdings the Life of the State.

wheat, which caused some Of the small
OF our state much hardship
and forced many a ''bonanZa farmer"
to sell off his lands, was a blessing in
disguise, for it must be admitted that
large tracts of good, fertile lands, held
under II management, is not product
i've of the best results to the people Of
any state.
These large farms are worked under
q foreman or overseer, with help which
usually comes from the lumber re.
gions Of Northern Minnesota, and re-
turn in the fall when the work on the
farm is done. Thus our state has an
increase of a transient population in
the spring, which buys little here and
slips away in the fall, to spend their
money in st. Paul or Minneapolis.
Nor do the owners of these farms
patroniZe the home market extensive
~. They club together, in many in
stances, and buy their supplies in car
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

for winter feed or "bucked" away from
the machine with a sweep and team Of
horses, to be burnt
As before mentioned, the blowing,
except summer-fallowing, is done In
the fall, Immediately succeeding the
threshing season. Two furrow gang
plows, each furrow cutting fourteen
inches, drawn by five horses and plow.
ing from five to six acres daily, arc
principally used. A field foreman goes
with the plows and sees that the work
Is done in q proper manner and that
the teams do the required days work.
Wages paid to men for the aso av-
erage about $50 per month; seeding,
from IS cents to 81 per day; haying,
SO to IS cents per day; harvesting,
from 81 to $50 per day; threshing,
from $1.5O to $1.75 cents per day.
Since corn growing is becoming an
farmers are keeping large herds of
cattle, to which they feed the corn and
fodder. Flax is quite extensively grown
and has proved to be quite a profitable
crop and apparently does not impover-
ern States. 1t Is harvested with the
grain harvesters without binding, or
with a self-rake reaper, which Is bet
ter, is left on the ground till thorough.
ly dry and run through the thresh1ng
machine loose. About half the crew
required for wheat threshing is used
to thresh fax. Though "bonanza"
farming does not pay now as we'll as
In the early days Of virgin soil and
high prices for grain, many large
farms in this state are to-day being
carried on with success and profit to
the owners, and for years to come
wheat will be "King" In the Red River
valley.
STEVENSON DUNLOP. Farmer,
Mapleton, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12

or other stock. A large yard is gener.
ally inclosed for the stock to run In
during the winter, and at that season
only men enough to care for the stock
are employed. The blowing as a rule
being done in the fall, and on q well
conducted farm all seeding tools are
repaired and put in good condition b.
fore they are stored after seeding each
year, two or three days after the seed.
Ing e Is employed, the spring work
will be In full operation. This work
commences Just as soon as the frost Is
suticiently out Of the ground to allow
OF the seed being covered. The ground
Is first prepared by means of disc or
other harrows, which are followed by
the drills, the shoes of which are
SNAPPED to u l this soil, somewhat like
the runner Of a sleigh, drawn to a
knife edge. Drills drawn by four hors-
es abreast can SOW from twenty to
twenty-five acres a day and on the
large farms an immense tract Is daily
sown and finished.
On q farm Of four sections n Is us.
ually summer-fallowed or planted with
corn or other hoed crop annually, which
work follows the seeding of the grain.
Harvest, as a rule, commences early in
August and in the harvest field With
the harvesters and self-binders you will
usually find the superintendent driving
about In his buggy, keeping an eve on
the work generally. Under him will
be an expert machinist, on horseback
or In a cart, to keep the binders in run
ming order. and a shocking boss" who
follows the shocking crew, to keen
them up to their work. There is gen.
orally the farm foreman and a team to
supply the machines with Irvine and
the men with drinking water. On n
farm OF this size from twenty-five to
t~wenty-eight men are employed through
the harvest and th%reshing. AS soon as
the grain Is cut the threshing machine
Is started and grain threshed out at
the rate Of from 1900 to 5000 bushels
daily according to the capacity Of the
separator and power Of the engine
used. From eight to twelve teams arc
employed to haul the bundles of grain
to the separator. md five to seven men
pitching in the field. Automatically
the grain is elevated by the separator
into open tanks and Immediately
hauled To elevator, cars or farm gran.
ary, the straw being piled in great piles
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
one FARMERS SUCCESS.
What He Accomplished by %Intelli-
gent Application and Up-to.
Date Methods.

I came to North Dakota twenty years
ago, from Old England, absolutely ig-
norant of any thing pertaining to
farming, as I had been a mining en-.
gineer. For six years l worked for a
relative, saving enough to purchase q
part of the farm l now own.
l had everything to learn, being I'm.
acquainted with stock or machinery;
but in a country so fertile and so
abundant in production, willing hands
and q disposition to learn have en-
abled me to become the owner Of n
farm such as generations would not
bring to me or my ancestors in my ma.
tive country, and, in looking at the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
THRIFT WILL SUCCEED.
No Place Where Farming Can be
Carried on so Successfully a.
in North Dakota.

I came to the Red River valley in the
spring Of 1877, and so have expert
enced all the variations of tempera-
ture. My farming experience has gen.
orally been pleasant, and I have never
known a thrifty farmer who did not
succeed, o. was not on the road to a
farmers competence-good living, good
health-enjoying many of the luxuries
of life and good prospects Of q COM
Portable old age.
busy life. Things must move steadily
and briskly, and they do. There is no
place where farming can be carried on
so comfortably, where every manner
Of labor-saving machinery can be used,
allowing the largest amount of work
for the least expense for help, and
where n man alone a accomplish
so much as in North Dakota.
Trees are grown very successfully
on our prairies, making our homes as
pleasant as can be found anywhere.
Our soil is most productive, and
while a few years ago people said you
cannot grow corn; you cannot raise
stock; wheat will play out. Up to date,
MI these predictions have proved false.
Wheat yields as well to-day as twenty
two years ago; corn is a staple crop,
and will average as good a yield as the
best corr states; it is Of general cult
walton and is beneficial as a crop rota.
ton; oats, barley and all small grains
r here in their element.
l have been successful in growing
small fruits, such as Strawberries,
raspberries, currants, and all Of tina,
sort.
This is a great country for potato.
growing, and l have seen fields con.
tanning 600 acres.
The mellow, warm, easily-worked
and very productive soil, free from
stones or roots, together with a very
~invigorating and healthful climate, are
the best inducements North Dakota
can offer the thrifty h~usbandman.
j. o. SMITH, Farmer.
Casselton, N. D.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-12
past, I am certainly not ashamed Of

past, I am certainly not ashamed Of
my record.
There is no question about this land
being good land, and perhaps a richer
tract of land or a finer country can
not be found in the United States for
successful raising Of all kinds Of
grain and vegetables, and Of a quality
uneXcelled, and If a man cannot get
on here, with the best soil in the
world to work, he will be a failure
anywhere.
In farming. as much rs in any call
Ing In life, the %sluggard cannot pros
per. Plow in season, and pillow thor
oughly. Seed early, and. above all.
use none but the best seed. On these
two propositions depends the whole
secret Of ucccs in the cultivation of
small grain. Early seeding and good
blowing, and late seeding with cut.
and-cover blowing. is the one secret of
one farmer owning his home and stock
free and clear, and his neighbor going
bankrupt under a load of mortgages.
Vast years harvest was a good one
for me, averaging twenty bushels to
the acre. At threshing time, WE
threshed 30 ID tanks, holding on an
average of 100 bushels each, in one
day. \ comparison for the purpose of
showing the profit in wheat farming as
compared with past years, proved to
me that the GO-cent wheat of this past
year Is more profitable than the 81
cent wheat of former years, because
OF the c%heapness Of labor, Irvine and
machinery and much lower freight
charged. My last crop graded No. 1
Northern, as No. 1 hard, seems to be
a thing of the past, but my grain was
v better. In all these years 1 have
never lost a crop.
often wonder why farmers in Old
England and the Eastern States, con-
tihue to farm among stumps and
stones, on rented land. when travel is
50 cheap and farms can be purchased
on such reasonable terms in North
Dakota.
HENRY BURROWS, Farmer.
Gardner, N. D.