davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-16
The Rafting order.

th.-n chance to play the Trolley
Dodgers
When the Manhattan Boys go; on IN.
he.d they hurled the nsil n each other
IN manner which showed tha; none o'
tasm were anrlr'ei with glass arms or
SIN Joints
The fast work done by the Young col
eEe bows made an mpr .ss,on on Nod
Hsnlon
The evening world., 1902-04-16
8. R. 7. MUST PAY PROTESTING OWNERS.

Brooklyn
OF they Will prevent the Brooklyn
completing ihe laying Of tracks that
lay OF And The iooAyn
Rapd Transit Comp Completed the ur!on
rct,t - u iCkcrs hom.s
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BROOKLYN TEAM
HIT BALL HARD.
Inning though McPhiIps College
TwrIer, McMeekin Was Hit Frequently

Tn. day was an IDEAL one for TIN
game. The sun shone from a cioudlese
-b and its warm rays served to liven
the slayers Capt Dun selected youne
McPhIliips to Ditch against the BroolS.
lyns and the way In which the tan
tvirl.r unlOaded his collection Of speedy
In and out curves to Dun during hia
watming-up exercise practise clearly
showed that his wing was In 40
shape.
ianlou decided TO give his new
youag-t-r, McMakin. a chance to ID
some pitching and he was sent In q
face the Coilestaus
First Inning.
Mullins opened the game by hittfnn
the ball - centre. and On DolanS efyu1
Continued on sixth Page.)
The evening world., 1902-04-16
ADAMS EXPRESS FIRE.

CHICAGO. April is.-F'ire badly dam
aged the warehouse Of the Adams Ex-
ss,rec,s today. and delayed traffic In
the ynris OF the Pennsyivania, Bur
iinyton. Fort Wayne and 81. Paul roads
for over an hour.
The damage was about s-''p'
The evening world., 1902-04-16
CHARLEY WHITES COLORS
IN FRONT AT AQUEDUCT.
The Referee, with WonderIy Up, Wins the
Fifth Race in Easy Fashion.
rom 6 to / ,os to 5 was never prom.

from to to . TO S. was newer prom.
n-nt.
SECOND RACE
vor ih'.~.J,.r-oli' .nd upward: s.iiiss; sss
nile .ui SEVENTY yards
r,t.iim 10, wsns !. il. SIS
'h.udoaa.I - ss-. iiS?s IS
sasiir.s. NJ oiom ) q - Iss
s's' oai Non ,lsiI Tms-iS
Aiick was always the favorite in this
race. but Ike al Dalv favontss he was
p-at Shandonneld made TIE running.
laid third and woodtrice fourth. They
ran this way % the far turn, wher.
Alack closed On Fstalist and to9efher
they went after the leader. In the run
home Fatalist was easily the best and
came In handily nv half length from
ShnEdunn.ld w41p was neck In 'front.'
~ AlaCk.
THIRD RACE
ro- msssn -O-y.sr-Old' four - . tale
iariOas'
s.r.t. .sa lo... s,mt r,s; s,,:lsa.s =
E.;m!a:r s., R:, no 10 hGL.. rs.,,, y I. ~ =
B.cE Nauib.r. ioi. SHEA ~ . .
p,ll' Hsyinsn io', :" :.
s:.s.. ..S. ,io. ~ wosG.-, !. = : 3
Sl.;p@.'a' W, a. NJ, no p.Iis.s GIi9s.H.s s,S !: %
CAsrioit. S.ssnan. ks 10 l0s ~
o.a.fs uir, no Bal.sn II II II Iee 20
STAR '.r Won irving Tine-o0iA 4,
played down from 10 20 TO H4s
never gave his hackers a momonfo uns
oContinu-d on Sixth Pass)
The evening world., 1902-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the ihirsy-siN
hours ending nt = y. ". Thurs-
day for New York city and Vi
cinityi Cloud, to-nigiu, fol-
lowed 10, showers; probabi,
showrrs Thurs,iayi Hight, yari-
able winds. becoming south 'o
east.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Mystic B.ll. was the pac-maker. FOL
lowed bv Discuss ami Epidemic tn next
IN the ori.r named. They held thi-
pr 4-r TO the stretch, shsr- Discuss went
10 ~. front and Noa. ridden out. hy
thrvs- quarters " length from Mystic
pelle. who vas hair . lenstn In ron ~
Epid.ui,
Fior-siin. the tasOr.t- NhJ we played
The evening world., 1902-04-16
SENATE VOTING ON THE CHINESE BILL.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-votng began the Chinese
Exclusion bill this afternoon in the Senate. The Lodge amend
7snt striking out The clause prohibiting Chinese sailors
ls car yng the American haa adopted. During the
ia-..e Senator Hanna assalIed Inspector Dunn.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
CONTRACTOR WALSH MUST PAY $4,000.

IN cpnion handed down by The United States Court Of
ip.e1S today the ruling Of Judge lacombe ard de-
oites favor Of the Government in brought against
A. Wash The Government sued TO obtain S1700CO il
tad expended completing dock at the Navyyau. which
conended Walsh had rot properly constructed Judge
la30ne ordered verdict for the contractor This ng is
The evening world., 1902-04-16
sso9E PREVENTS wAuLlFFE WITNESS FROM SAILING.

Ggtnct-hltorey Jerome learned that Mrs. Ellen Pezold,
n H. q West Fcrtyeighh street. 10 sail f.: Sermany
-a enc is reported to have heard mans cries in the
s. t-sevcnh street satlonhouse the night McAu-
lie vas arrested Mr. Jerome sent county detective to
summon her to the Criminal Cours Building
The evening world., 1902-04-16
ISABEL Jay WEDs HENRY cAvENDIsH.

LONDON Apr Jay rhae art
kinsm of the Duke ~ "eFonh
MARI heret n
The evening world., 1902-04-16
AT LAKESIDE.
Fourth Rase--stis I. Hoodwink 2. owenton 3.
Or. BIGGs MADE MEDICAL OFFICER.

nc Bcard OF Health ,nis afternoon appointed Herman
T. a. ~ iaeulCal UnCer nj the Board at salary OF S. 600
s an4m Dr. Bggs formerly director OF the bacerio.
ijq,Ca laboratory
The evening world., 1902-04-16
MURPHY'S SERGEANTS WIN
BATTLE TO HOLD PLACES.

rot lcgi-t;ri ont " thu ofiicr or detec-
.ive-.~rstlut 0y lection - ~ CHAPTER
,ss %, t4r Laws % i.'l ,Ihs charter
amen lmeuu lud ,uat ne : entitled to
a writ og pr-. nptory man Janus against
m. Commissioner Of Police. the Comp
trollrr and the Ciyil-Srrv!cr Commission
to enable him 10 get his salary
The whole question will be- taken To
tn, court a, Appeals In the effort 10
oust MurpEys nIne.y deiective-ser-
Erant- 800 NOTED without examination.
hut they have NoH ,nc irsi battle.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BISsERT BACK FROM SING SING.

HandcuHed to two deputy sheriffs exWardman Bissert
was lroult from Sing Sing this afternoon He will be tried
aqan under the ruling Of the Appellate Division OF the Su
ureme Court.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.

Circus. Nadi>"p >uuRr~ .ar-
drn.
,...r.. ~ Dn"iri> "n Hail
roads" ,oprr institute.
New Nnrt. niNrr.iS >ch""l "f
Commerce. address. Washington
>auFrr.
People. Institute. sculpture
.I the Renaissance" Cooper
tn,on.
rr"L 'hnri"s Hurhii", !. ", q.
g.. rwrns third street ana
Fonrth avenue.
samaritan aud ogdrn '"u"-
ellis. u. <., bnii. irsington on
era -Uou.e.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
Musicale for rre.h-Air Home.

A musicale for the benefit of the Fresh
Air and Convalescent Home at summit
" j., was held there this Afternoon. The
sololsts yer. Mlss MathiIJl Klecs so-
prano, and Harry Burleigh. baritone, %,
St Georges ChWch in this city. who
volunteered their services others who
wer. Marie iN1 VI 0'iste
and Miss Hyde and Pauline kie,'s. ac.
companlsts.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

NQCEDrC-r RACE TRACK. April b.
There were no stakes to he run this
afternoon and iheover- night programme
was distinct: ordinary There WAS
little 10 attract the public. and. as Was
,xp.a,,d. the attendance was much
smaller than that Of yesterday There
vas plenty ~ room Oh the track to-day
one had no trouble iH s"tting ono seat
~ 4. irz~a ~ seats u, necessary. IN the
grand stand
The lawn Was npt a solid mass of hn'
manlty and betting was process tina;
could De accomplished c1mtortl5ly The
regulars Here happy They d.tes,
crord. especially 1f th- holiday sori.
Tae weather sss once mare on Us
good behavior though the brecI-s from
Jamaica BAY weSe Olt frrsa
The track WAS good and Fast and In
splendid -bs DC.
rtpsr RAck
Fsr iso-y.n.oid, .slllnF tour iai BALI
'Ifioas.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Read LanE,ion smiths report OF
the opening game Of the baseball
season Tomorrow aftcruooa In
The ESeninB World.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
NEW CENTRAL STOCK.

an Increase York Central
the toa
capital OF he sl5O.oooooo.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Read I.apgdOn SMITHS report Of
the opening game Of the baseball
SEASON Tomorrow afternoon Ia
The EyeaisY World.
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Read LnngLon Smiths report ef
the opening game OF the BASEBALL
.cu-on Tomorrow sfternAnD IN
The Eyening WoslA
The evening world., 1902-04-16

forming them of friendly disposition oi
Government that purpose was to pun
ish pn.. nose giving nrcHs-. that GOV
-rnm,rt ,Iaims right explore country
b.tNe.r i.laua l.l,-nar Bays that my
purpose In - nos and At any other
time
rom.lisninent this object necessary
retain ENttsll,n Seventeenth Nv" months
Longer My belief present time large
majority Daitc- will not support those
implicated murder
Gen Miguel Malvnr = the last ~ th'
successors - AguinA,do
Soon after the capiur" OF the cher
Eu,plrn insurgsnt az Gen Freder!ck
F'un.ton. MaNar i--urd a PROCLAMATION
from his headquarters In batansa'
Province declaring hiS intention nt car
rylnE ON the sar and asserting ihat n"
was well supplied vita men and arms
Ills Influence was felt Throughout 'h"
southern provinces NJ luzon.
lis .aiy i.yFl .; lil!r'r" h'ad-hin
v,. Gen I.ucpan. who ~ ,he noun,aius
~, ssmnT maintained u deadly MARIA"
against IN. Americans. l1cha" A''
,-ppturc,I several weeks ago, and Ma!N"
remained the sole leader Of ANY impot-
;anc- 10 revolt
Malya.s pow,. was waning 'as'. nos
e,c,. l,.-fuT, ,hy energetic campaign .n-
.,.t'ui.d by Gen j. Frank "a Hrli.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
LATE RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Fourth RaCe-Seuran !. BarouChe 2. Vucain 3.
Fifth RaCe-Mazo |. Precursor 2. Golden Link 3.
The evening world., 1902-04-16
VERYLATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
BROOKLYN. 3: MANHATTAN. ).

At New Brlinswick-CoIlmbla. 6; Rutgers T.
Al prnceton-Princeton 3: lehlgh. O.
At Phladcohia-Phia. AmerIcanl. Is: Villa Nova
The evening world., 1902-04-16

To Cure Grip In Two Days
.sHs,i,s Brono-Quiains umoNcl shs cause
|: w. Groves Signature on even boa. -
The evening world., 1902-04-16

,o,,yr,sh,. is,.. BY the Pres, Pnbil'ans Company.
Ne. YORK wo-idJ
The evening world., 1902-04-16
BELGIAN DEPUTIES BEGIN
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE.
Chamber Sits Under Guard to Consider Social.
ist Oemand-St Strikers Riot.

ally .oush, refuge In three ts~ssnA
The evening world., 1902-04-16

Continued on sixth Paxe.)
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BOSTON STRIKE AT END.
ALMOST ALI. LABORERS RETURN TO
WORK-A FEW STILL OUT.

Boston. March 1.-THE great strike of last
week involving twenty thousand union men,
was completely wiped out to-day, when prac-
ticaIly every went back to his work under
conditions only slightly changed from those eX-
isting when the trouble began. Tonight the
only incident in the labor situation is the strike
of seventy-hve longshoremen at the Clyde Line
,,barves. This is not actually offshoot of
the big strike, but an independent strike brought
about by disgruntled workmen.
LAST night the meeting of the Longshoremen' S
Union was warm, and the attitude of the men
so threatening, that the forecast bespoke trouble
at the wharves of several of the coast wise
steamer docks. This morning practically all the
longshoremen applied for and got work.
II the freight sheds of the railroads the num-
her of men left without Immediate employment
was less than 900 but in the fOre-oJn was
believed that most OF the men We're used in one
wav or another. somewhere, in the effort to
move freight eXpeditiOusly The State Board of
Arbitration was in touch with every point, and
whenever question arose between the men and
their employers good offices were exercised.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
FALCONIO FOR DELEGATE.
THE POPE REPORTED TO HAVE so
INFORMED ARCHBISHOP BEGIN.

Copyright: 1892: BY The Tribune Associatiou)
Especial TO Tribune by French CahIe-I
Rome March 1.-THE scramble to be ApOs-
tolic Delegate at Washington continues it is
equal TO the four largest European NunciatureS.
the occupants of which only leave their Office
to become Cardinals. Among the many candi-
dates to succeed Monsignor Martinell it is now
confirmed on the highest authority that Mon
signor Falconio will be chosen. As the Pope was
receiving to-day the Nest Rev. l.. y. Begin. the
Archbishop of Quebec, ne said: The Apostolic
Delegate at Ottawa will soon leave you. but
will stay on your side of the world. going TO
Washington"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
COMMISSIONER EVANS TO GO.
1hE PRESIDENT WILL GIVE HIM 4
HIGHER OFFICE.

Washington, March 17.-There is no longer
NJ, 'ou't that Pension Commissioner Evans
- Hi'in the next few months, at the latest,
- ms connection with the Pension Bureau
,, @,eeit from the President an office which
A., " substantial promotion, but which has
a. =, Deen definitely selected. 1t is well known
p IT EFans has the entire confidence Of the
,..-ehl' and the latter win not consider the
H., ~ his retirement until place en-
leer' salisiactory 20 the Commissioner has
sr,(. -'i4 has yet been reached concerning
be tako ~ Alr Evans, nor will any action
WINGED - 1t'.l The President is thoroughly con-
sn character and sterling wnrsb r@ rossessed a by
commissioner In so high degree.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
SERIOUS NEWS From IRELAND.

THE VATICAN HEARS THAT IT is ON THE
EVE OF REVOLUTION.
London, March 1S.-The Vatican has received
confidential news, says the Rome correspondent
of THE Daily Chronicle of a serious situation
in ireland. The Fenians have for some months
been engaged in an active propaganda with a
view to organizing for general rising.
It Is believed the Vatican will instruct the
Irish clergy 10 hold aloof from revolutionary
agitation
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
EMPEROR TO MEET THE PRINCE.

Berlin March 1I.-Emperor William passed
Sunday with the Empress at the Kiel SchOss.
This morning his majesty boarded the battle
ship Kaiser Wilhelm IL. and will traverse the
canal to Cuxhaven where he will await the
rival of the Deutschland. having board Ad-
miral Prince Henry of Prussia. Admiral Won
Thomson and other high naval and military
officers will participate in the reception of the
Prince. The 4th Marine Artillery and the
Marine Band have been ordered to be present
The cruiser Hela will take Prince Henry ashore
after the Deutschland anchors before Cuxhaven.
Then Emperor William, Prince Henry and the
latter's suite will board the Kaiser Wilhelm H.
which will Immediately sail for kIeL-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
A little uUTINT AT 4LDERSHOr.

London. March I7-Something in the nature OF n
uutny occurred to-day in y Battevy OF the Royal
Horse Artillery AT Aldershot The greater part OF
the harness and saddl-Ty up and de-
stroyei. A number OF arrests were made The
trouble is alleged 10 have been due a grievance
terry.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
SOUTH AFRICAN INQUIRY DEMANDED
MOTIONS FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A
PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE.

London March lin the House Of Com
mons this afternoon Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman, the Liberal leader, moved the appoint
ment OF a select committee 10 investigate the
whole commercial history Of the South African
war. including the contracts for the purchases
of remounts, meat and forage and the contracts
for freight and transportation. saying that in
so doing he was only fulfilling a moral duty and
echoing a sentiment deeply felt throughout the
country
The War Secretary. Mr. Brodrick. replied
that the Government did not fear an investiga-
ton 1t was true that in operations of the
magnitude Of those in South Africa there must
have been mistakes and shortcomings. and the
War Office would demand, its right, an in
vestigation at the proper time. But British
operations in all parts Of the world would be
paraIyzed If an inquiry forced now. Had
the War Office been in the condition in which
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman left it, the
could not have been carried for two months,
owing the shortage of guns, ammunition and
all the supplies requisite for campaign.
The Premier Lord Salisbury, was called
to defend the government in the House of
Lords by a motion of Earl Spencer Liberal.
formerly Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland demand
ing detailed information regarding martial law,
courts martial and executions in Cape Colony.
Lord Coleridge, Liberal, who followed, de-
cared that martial law was imposed over
vast area of South Africa where not shot had
been fred and where there is resistance to
government authority.
Lord Salisbury said martial law was a mere
fashion Of speech. What every one admitted
was that II was necessary TO defeat the designs
Of the Kings enemies in South Africa. This the
government was determined TO do, and he
added naIvely, there was plenty Of armed resis-
tance in Cape Colony to fully justify the ap-
plica ton of martial law.
KING TO CRUISE IN BRITISH WATERS.
,Inr.h ,nas officially
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
KING TO CRUISE N BRITISH WATERS

London March lit officially an
noupced to-day that King Edward will not go
abroad this year. He will cruise in British
waters on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
AYES 70.

Whether the bill will have easy time in
the House il had in the Senate remains to be
seen. 1t is suggested that both Senators
from Iowa voted against il. IL is reasonable 70
suppose that Speaker Henderson is opposed to
the bill and that he will all his influence to
defeat ii when IL reaches the House
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The proposed Anglo-Australian Parliamentary
cable chess match may have TO be abandoned
and chess enthusiasts in the House of Commons
are now suggesting a contest with the United
States. l. y. f.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
ONE VALUE OF STRIKE.
Has Focused Public Attention
On Workings of
Combine.

That antitrust legislation and anti.
railroad legislation have been advanced
ton years is the opinion expressed by
such veterans in public life - Senator
George g. Vest and Matthew Stanley
Quay. Both are conservative and
worldly wise, and both have had . long
experience in matters legislative. This
opinion is shared by President Roose-
welt, and, in fact, by almost every pub.
lie man in Washington, Members Of
the interstate commerce commission
believe that the government regulation
fof which they stand, and for which, in
larger measure, they have worked a.
siduously, will now be vastly easier to
secure from congress. Political econo.
mists with . leaning toward socialism
cay that they have gained much in tho
demonstration Of the necessity for .
stronger government control, and the
government ownership Of natural
monopolies. particularly the railroad
companies Public attention has been
centered upon the working Of one trust,
and the public has been compelled to
witness a spectacle Of arrogance and
greed such % no one believed possible.
President Roosevelt knows that there
are times when public sentiment is
awake and ready for action, and he be-
lieves that this is one Of those favorable
junctures. Congfess will hear from
him this winter on the subject Of this
and other trusts. and it may be predict
cd with safety that the matter will not
be dropped until there have been re-
suits.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
nm

psrience and the widest scene I ever
witnessed among the Sioux was the
day Spotted Tail killed Big Mouth In
the odics Of the agent ct Whetstone.
Captain Poole was agent and Robert
Coz, who died In Yankton years ago,
was ihs clerk for Poole. and the writer.
wsrs In tho oncs when Spotted Tail
came In. followed BY Big Mouth and q
savage . looking body Of painted In.
dians ~ white man ever gssed upon.
/ Iwsntsd 70 gst ont but couldn't, and
was forced 70 witness that fearful trag.
sdy. The story 10 too long for this
week and I will tell It some other time
In the LEADER, but tho cool and delib.
srsts manner In which Spotted Tail
shot Big Mouths brains Ill over that
little omcs u without parallel In In.
dian history. I was standing within
ax feet Of the tragedy and never ex.
psc.sd to go Yankton again.
4
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
typical ssssA Af-issa sssrs.

O. r. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts . store
typical OF South Africa at which can
b purchased anything from the pro.
verbal needle to IN anchor" This
store 10 situated In . valley nine miles
flDm the nearest railway station and
about twenty five miles from the near.
est town. Mr.. Larson says: I am tav.
ored With the custom Of farmers within
. radius Of thirty miles, to many Of
whom I have supplied Chamberlain =
remedies. All testify 70 their value in
q household whore . doctors advice Is
almost out Of the question. Within
one mile Of my store the population is
perhaps sixty. OF these, within the
past twelve months, no less than four.
teen have besn absolutely cured BY
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy. This
must surely be record" For sale by
I. n. Helmey d Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
, Canton'S Fire Chiefs.

II was good idea and one that will
be appreciated by Canton firemen in the
future, when the old fire chiefs got to-
gether at sigrud's art galley and decid-
ed to have . picture taken in group.
There were six of them. The first chief
Of the Canton fire department was
Frank Ferguson. now . leading busi-
ness man In Minneapolis. The second
to fill this position, Gus. Fowles now Of
Hudson, one Of the farmer princes Of
the county. Next in order came T. b.
Helgerson, assistant cashier Of the Lin.
coin County Bank, Chss. Heckmaster,
Albert Tucker and the present chief,
Albert Oehman. Tho Canton depart
ment Is one Of the best in the state for
its size, and no fire fighters anywhere
have rendered better service. The pic.
ture Of the chiefs will be highly priced
by the boys.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
Custer Wasn't Tomahawked.

Custer Wasn't TOmahawked.
Another Indian liar has opened his
mouth and told how he tomahswked
Gen. Custer. Gen. Clusters body when
found showed no marks Of violence
beyond two bullet holes-one in the
head the other in the breast, either Of
them being fatal. Chief Interpreter Fred
Gerald told the writer at Fort Lincoln
on the return Of the remnant Of
Clusters famous calvary regiment, that
Gen. Clusters body was the only body
free from mutilation. It has always
been claimed by Rsin-in.the,fa face that
he killed Gen. Custer. The writer has
met Rain.in- the Face several times at
Standing Rock agency and talked with
him and had others talk with him but
in no single particular could it be learn
cd that Rain the. Face had any more
to do with the Killing Of General Custer
than any other one Of the three thou
sand bucks who had the gallant little
bunch Of cavslrymen surrounded.
Gen. Custer was shot BY the Indians ~
they circled and whooped and yelled,
ana % o'eo '1e oes'n g u.1i.s .nu
the midst Of . group Of bravo comrades
composed OF Two orosne1' noPne"
ana Dlosnef'in'lsw-osps' Canoun'
eions WIN oapta'ns sses sna neoen
ineY 1ei' = saey .ooene .no - = qu.'o
evident I'll were deao Oetote INC m
dian! c'oseo IN on tnem Inc cowstu
ice OF memo Wa 10 !.fse messu1e TO-
sponao'e TOT the so'sl oes'. .oc''on u
Cusse1 sno n'e com"snu' snu .ol 'u1s
10 was court msr'is'ea snu al1nle
rom inc service. Heno "ss jealous =.
Custef ana MS GLORIOUS 'eoou' suu
TINS Win co"aloice csoseo 'nse lr'a,
sos1s E'''a' "ne. 'no Aau1".' ~ a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31

Tho Gate City High Patent and
Tip Top -four maintain their repu-
tation % being the best family -four
ever sold. Made BY
HENDERSON q JOHNSON
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-10-31
Stolen.

A set Of doable harness was stolen
from II. A. Schmidt about one mile
west Of town. two weeks ago. Better
return harness and save trouble.