davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

SMALL LOANS Employees Credit Co,
room 16 49 So. Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

J. W. CURRIE, Ne. u West Third
South street. Ssl- Lake City. Samples by
mail or express receive prompt attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

AGENTS can make SO per day selling
our Improved harness riveter to farmers
and rig owners Automatically sets all
lengths of rivefs. Send soc for sample.
c. Foote Co., 3H Bauchet St, Los An
Qeles Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

FARM lands. We have a large list
and some great bargains in orchards and
alfalfa. from 5 to 125 acres. Hubbard
Inv. Co. 70 ". I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

SIx-OCTAVE organ, $50; cost $40.
Fergus Coalter Music Co, 50 Main ST.
next 4. c. NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

A machine OF pure, clean steel. kneads
our dough for Royal bread. No sweat
from the human hands and body to
make 1t unclean. Buy il and see that
the label is o. it. For sale at all
Rrocers, and served in all first-class
restaurants. Royal Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02
STORAGE AND MOVING.

SALT LAKE SCAVENGER CO. Office
SO South Main. Tel $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

HERALD. o'i''A'ning money. Caii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-02

Fine double house cheap. rents $50 mo.
foHr-room house, close in $3.50; three
room house, $450-$25 cash, so per mo.
no interest; good paying grocery and
meat business, long lease. Call 221z E. I'd
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06

press an opinion on any such applica.
tion until they have received it and are
aware OF the precise nature and
grounds whereupon the request is
made. ...
Il may therefore point out that II
is not at present clear to his majesty'ss
government that the delegates retain
any influence over the representatives
of the Beers in South Africa or have
any voice in their councils. They are
stated by The Netherlands government
to have no such letters of credence OF
instruction Of a later date than March.
1900. His majesty's government, on
the other hand, understood that all the
powers of government, including those
OF negotiation, were now completely
vested in Mr.. Steyn, for the Beers OF
the Orange River Colony and Mr.
Schalkburger, for those OF the Trans.
vaal. If this is so it is evident that
the quickest and most satisfactory
means of arranging settlement would
be by direct communication between
the leaders of the Boer forces in South
Africa and the commander-in-chief OF
his majesty's forces, who has already
been instructed to forward Immediate
ly any offers he may receive for the
consideration of his majesty's govern
ment. IG
I'm these circumstances, his majes.
tvs government have decided that il
the BOer leaders should desire to enter
into negotiations for the purpose OF
bringing the war to an end, those ne
gotiations must take place, not in Eu.
rope, but in South Africa.
1T should, moreover, be borne in
mind that If the Boer leaders are to
occupy time in visiting South Africa,
in consulting with Boer leaders in
the field and in returning to Europe
for the purpose of making known the
results of their errand, period of at
least three months would elapse, dur.
ing which hostilities would be pro
longed and much human suffering. per.
haps, needlessly occasioned.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Encountered Terrific Weather.

Queenstown. ireland, Feb. s. The
Cunard limo steamer Ultonia. which
sailed from, Boston Jan. % for Liver.
pool and which arrived here during
the day. reports having encountered
terrific weather on Jan. 26 and Jan. ~.
During these two days a blizzard and
high seas prevailed and the vessel was
only able 10 steam 100 miles day.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Strike Of Colorado Students.

Denver. Feb. 5.The strike of the
students at the state school of mines
at Golden against what they assert to
be unfair treatment by the faculty.
bids fair to continue indefinitely and
result in the closing down of that we'll
known institution. at least for the
present school year.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
RETAIL LuMBERMEN MEET
Upward Of Five Hundred Dealers Meet
'8 at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. Feb. The annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Retail Lum-
ber Dealers association has attracted
upwards, of 500 lumber dealers and
Others interested in the trade from all
parts of the state. Following the close
Eof the sessions the members Will leave
on an extensive excursion through
the South. Among the points to be
visited are Jacksonville st. Angus.
tine. Charleston, Newport News, Rich
mond and Washington.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
LORD SALISBURY TO RETIRE.
But Not Until Peace in South Africa
Is Accomplished.

London, Feb. Sit is now said that
the retirement of Lord Salisbury from
Office will be coincident with the end
of the South African war. The ST.
James Gazette claims to have the high
est authority for saying "the premier
has fixed the restoration of peace In
South Africa as the appropriate mo-
ment to resign Office" II the war is
ended Lord Salisbury will retire at
che conclusion Of the present parlia-
mentary session, but it is his present
intention to retain his post until peace
is accomplished. s.'ss ssi I5s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Woodsna, Fnund Froznn.

Osakis, Minn., Feb. 5.Lemuel
Belts, woodchopper, while attempt
ing to cross Osakis lake on foot on the
way to camp late Saturday night, was
frozen to death. He is said to have
been more or less under the influence
of liquor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
BRITAIN'S REPLY
PEACE PROPOSAL OF THE METH
ERLANDs GOVERNMENT is
UNSATISFACTORY.
DEAL ONLY WITH FIGHTERS

If Beers In the Field Desire to Negoti
ate for Peace They May communi
cate Directly With the British Com
mander-in-chief in South Africa
Intervention by Any Foregn Powe'
Not Agreeable to Great Britain.
London, Feb. 5.-The British gov
ernment has replied to DR.. Kuyper, the
Dutch premier, that if the Beers in tn,
field desire to negotiate for peace ne
gotiations can be entered into, bu
only in South Africa. The British gov
ernment adheres to it's intention moi
to accept the Intervention of any for
eign power. 5.
The text Of the reply of Lord Lands
downe, the foreign secretary, to the
communication of DR.. Kuyper, the pre-.
mier OF The Netherlands, is as fol
lows:
"You were good enough to lay before
me on Jan. Is communication from
The Netherlands government in which
it was proposed that, with the object
of bringing the war to an end. his
majesty's government might grant q
safe conduct to the Boer delegates
now in Holland for the purpose of en-
abling them to confer with the Boel
leaders in South Africa. It is sug
gested that, after conference, the
power to conclude a treaty Of peace
with this country; and The Neither
lands government intimates that, il
this event. they might, at a later stage
be instrumental in placing the Boel
plenipo potentiaries in relation with plen
ipotentiaries who might be appointed
by his majesty's government. The
Netherlands government intimates
that if this project commends itself tc
his majesty's government they will in
quire Of the delegates whether they
are prepared to make the suggested
: visit to South Africa. 1t may, there
/ fore, be inferred that the communities
ton / received was made on the re-
sponsibility Of The Netherlands gov
eminent alone and without authority
from the Boer delegates or leaders
His majesty's governihen have given
It their hest consid deration and whilst
entirelysappreciative of the motives 81
humanity which led The Netherlands
4 government to make this proposal
they feel they must adhere to the po
sition adopted and publicly announced
4 by them some months after the com
0inf - 4 nrti13tfnc IN, IN q T20o,sr
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Nenro Accidsntallx Killed.

Royal Coles. colored man, resid-
ing alone on his homestead near Wind
Bor, was accidentally shot and killed
near his home. He came from the
East to take a Dakota claim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
BILL 10 INCREASE sALARlEs OF
THE JUDICIARY ADOPTED
Nv cLosE VOTE.
mo i AMENDMENT ! / \ IS MADE

Froposat or nj tksnsss ~ ~ Canhet
otiicers s42,5 800 Per Wear Voted
down. Compensation Of the Chief
Justice Of the United States su.'
preme Court Fixed At $4,000 and
the Associate justices s12,5oo Each.
washington. Feb. 5.-The senate
has passed the bill increasing the
salaries of United States judges. The
vote was SO to 81. z.
The bill was taken up at the con-
elusion of routine business. Mr. Teller
thought there ought to be a general re.
vision of government salaries and he
was not prepared, to vote for piece.
meal operation. He suggested that the
salaries of members Of the cabinet
ought to be increased.
Mr.. Elkins offered an amendment
providing that members of the cabi-
net be given salaries of s12,5OO year,
Of 38 to 81.
@.E iHc Uil IIlSH WAS pdSScu, OS W a.
BY the terms of the measure the fol-
lowing salaries are to be paid United
States judges: Chief justice supreme
court Of the United States. $4,000;
each associate justice. $12.5O0; circuit
court Judges. 1900; district judges.
$3.50: chief justice court of claims,
6.12S; saeh associate justice, $5.625;
chief Justice court of appeals. District
OF Columbia, $4,000; each associate
Justice, $7,500: chief justice supreme
court, District OF Columbia, $3.50.
each associate justice. $6.250.
AT the instance of Mr.. Hale. the
senate then began consideration OF
the urgent deficiency bill. the first Of
the supply bills to be taken up by the
senate at the present session.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
HOP EXPLOITATION STOPPED.
One Effect Of the New Australian Tar
535s * sFf -. fbAI Nnac$ IS Gs

Seattle, wash. Feb. 5.-One effect
of the new Australian tariff will be to
put stop to the importation of hops
from washington to that country, The
hop growers Of this state have hereto
sfoge enjoyed q lucrative trade with
Sydney and Melbourne, the product
being used for both brewing and me-
dicinal purposes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
PASSE SENATE ANCE INSISTS
AGAIN INFORMS VENEZUELAN
OFFICIALS TO ALLOW M. SEC. Il.
REsTAT TO LAND.
THREATENS E / 70 RETALIATTE i I

sWMlsEot sign the Protseot for Renew.
u 81 Diplomatic Relations Between
the TWO Countries and Will impose
Duties on Venezuelan Cocoa, Which
Woutd Re. Disastrous 70 the latter
Country.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Feb.
s. -Advices received here from Carac-
as state that the French government
has notified the government Of Vene-
zuela that France will not sign the pro
tocol presented by Venezuela for re-
newal Of diplomatic relations between
the two countries unless M. Sacrestat.
Jr., is Immediately authorized to land
at La Guayra and protect the interests
of his father, who leased the estates of
General Matos, the revolutionary lead
er, whose property was subsequently
seized by the Venezuelan government.
In case of Venezuela's refusal to grant
the demand of the French government.
France will Immediately impose duties
on Venezuelan cocoa. which would be
disastrous for Venezuela.
It is reported that the Venezuelan
troops have been defeated by Batalla
and Loretollema near Baul. &.
Numerous arrests were made jan.
~ at Caracas, including Senors Vile
gas Pulido, Clemente Urbaneja. Arve-
10 and volcan. This is looked upon as
proof that the government is in fear OF
more serious complications.
Carupano, Venezuela, Feb. 5.-The
French cruiser pEstrees is here to pro-
tect French interests. f
On Jan. % an engagement took
place in this vicinity. It was favora.
BILE to the revolutionists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Farmer Burned to Death.

s3ss Adams, Mimi, Feb. s. Michael. Win
negar. a wealthy farmer living. four
miles southwest of here, was fatally
burned Sunday night and has since.
died. His team returned from town
with him lying in the bottom Of the
sled and burning, it Is thought from
sparks from his pipe. which must have
been put in his pocket while lighted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06

The frame is of Solid Angle
Steel, thoroughly braced. Seed
box has Iron Ends, Truss Rode
and braces that effectually pre-
vent sagging, or getting out OF
shape. Box Covers on all wide
machines are made in two parts,
with Check Hooks and Sel-fast-
ening Cover Catches; New Adj
Unstable Force Feed that will SOW
all kinds of seed and grain with
out punching or damaging the
seed; New Feed Gauge that is
accurate and can be set for the
desired quantity in an instant
without turning nut; Land
measure that accurately meas
ures and registers the number OF
: b 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
Lord Kitchener,s weekly Re.lport.

81 London. Feb. 5.--In his weekly re-
port to the war Office Lord Kitchener
states that for the week ended Feb. I
20 Beers were killed, s wounded, s1429
taken prisoners and AS surrendered.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06

acres and the fractions of same
sown.
The Lifting device is the easiest
and most convenient Lift made.
1t has abundant pressure to
force the discs or shoes into the
soil. All Van Brunt Interchange
able Shoe and Disc Drills are
provided with Tilting Levers.
The Tilting Lever enables the
operator to change the angle Of
the shoes or discs while the
machine is in motion. The Tilt
ing never is used as often, and
is as great a necessity to q grain
drill as a Tilting Lever is toj a
Moving Machine. --@-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-02-06
NROUG|l1 Iron RANGE COMPANY.
MANUFACTURERS
HOME COMFORT STEEL RANGES AnD FURNACES.
D whous3iit may concern.


an dsnss a
and a. make to do nnsss With them hsm bs W
customary
Isignedl
Il is d. FOREST, a F.
Jeweler A
& WEBER Confctionely JOHNSON g Cq; Drugs
fRhp man s .,
Merchants qRAu CLoTHING GO,
IOWEIT sW.
s# JAS a. POLLOCK, Barber u +. oLEsON Merchant
Ms Mercha
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
From Canton to San Diego.

Editor Leader: In my last ! closed
q the train pulled out Of Albuquerque.
New Mexico Ia the morning at break
Of day we looked out and found our
selves passing through bleak and
dreary desert. Nothing to be seen but
sand, rock. sage brush, clump cedars
and mountain. Not a living thing
visible, NO birds Of any kind. Every.
thing was dead, dried and buried.
Universal death everywhere. Even tho
adobe huts Of the Greasers had vanish.
ed Still every twenty miles there
swould be . station aud a cluster OF
houses or rather shacks WI hen the
train came laundering BY few people
would come TO the doors or b iat the
depo, and their appearances Impressed
% that they were without hops and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

Give the international Stock Food
. trial and you will never be without
Ii. II prevents hog cholera and - 9
milk producerit has no equal. Prove
this by giving Il trial. Three feeds
1or one cent. Sold by d.. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

-. -. 90, :. /. Y, = - Chria
.s..h,. 80. M =. 80, -. N "A n Z tl,e;
's.. !. . =. .-..-. -h.n ~ littla
sa,.s $500. -, =, much z frorn eo,od "a
- s...s. r.,,,..e., ir.,. ,,,1
~. NJ. ..s.,,.. =. ~ = ch,i.t,n.a
s.ss.....s ss....,,,.. ,,c.,,n. from 4 1ti.a
ss. 81. -. = . :, -. ,..,. ..on.
~ ,,,r.. ,,ish 4 re.aIn,otnsibfii.
sss ,.si.. ..s,..ia /. 80 Z. a. ~ 4.
;.ss.. .... - s,,o.,.,.- =, p, A M ahild.
~ i. o,..,c,,r.a /. sha ,,a..ins
- .,s.. ,,r,,.,. ~. & .ons
S-ssas ~, ~ =. =, r.. III rr.r.rad 81
.. - a.... f,i..n, hre hind haar,.d
~ o,...,d.,,...' n. .hr.o1.,,. and church
...,..,,..,.. ....,lds - .rd INA thoae vho
.,,.,,,. " ,.,.. !. !! rhyt1,m.. aife for
80 e ..,.ssr. !. !, ,,,,n,,l,.se There
.ho;,,,d I. .,.s,.c,,. u n, I .verv Chri.tmas
-. - .i,, rs ~. Z v.r,an. churches "a supply
=, th. .,,ttl.S ~. = IA VI, attend 1 with
.,o,,,,.,h,n. 3 Is /. nrlv -; fof candy
- 80. :. /. - ..,,.,: NO. 1thro,uah
.....,.... -. /, :, S,,.lrrv q 90.
h.sh ..hoc, a. g ~. o. ..hat nn child
.s.,, 9, !. -. f,,o,,, !. ,0hri.tmaa s,ree
-s.ha., = J. - ,.,.,c. y ~, ,occaaion.
~ 80. h..,.,s e J. i,,,,.1 9;child .it.inv
n Il. -a,,.,h !. Ch,,., I, I. -. ..nd v.toh
a, =. .,.;,a-., ..t .,,,r,., hinr from the
~ d .... -. u. -, l,,,,. hrok.n.
.nS....s 49, 80 ..,,a -. i .s-.v v,,hont =
~, nch y. =. | ). =, = :. ndv. Il = not hard
=, a.,n., - !, NJ. ,h., aa.r 1it,la child
-. = = - D.. ,,,,,. ,h,n. sn,h .acci.
.,a... ~ -. h.rnsn = | 3 ,ha ,.rg. cities
-. ,. :. ~ -. ~. r.n,nns Z sna o,ha,
q y ~. !, 80, ,h.,-a !. Il n.,.ea
-. . = .s..,,.s ~ IN, !, !, h..rt ~ anv
..;,sS 80 ~. sss,..hn . 81 : : ia ,honId CON.
.n1.. ~ mr.. - - ~ Chr,.tma. tra.
.s ss = 80. ,, : = =, 80. ,no,.v n.
.1 :. = 49,. - .aas . .rh.-. iii 8 lo,. of
= :. 80 ia. = | -. -a.,a ~, =. ~
~ 49,. ss.a
- - - -. .,,,,, -. ,,.,,. - !. chri.t.
= - -. -. !. :. =. =. .,,,h ,hs ,,hild /.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
Xmas IS Coming.

Now don't you want to give your
,lady or gentlenan friend q beautiful
Xmas present. 1t 60 just send insyour
orders for Burnt Wood Work at Miss
Zenper's A samrle Of the work on dis
play at the Millinery Psrlors. Call and
investigate prices and work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

ambition on eaSth ana tnat sney M Weke e
% dry that Ill that was nsce was Ta =
lslight gust Of wind 70 blow them swsy.
and II their parchsd souls should land " y
hadss they would feel tta reltst ana 9
3balmy cline compared With thst g g
northern Arizona from whence they
came. There Il no hope Tor Northern
fArisous. Il = . drsary wasts and ies
elevation i the crest OF tie hocky
Mountains, . high that irzigattng
Wstsrs can mover b brought there.
On lhess desert plains q oos g time l't
were great forests. Some ssupendouta
change took place and ths trnnks + g =;
5shsse trsss are nov found lying sroand 'aal
,,mainsaining .hsir original form-pa.sI -'''1 !
pstridsd in the mast bsausiful of sfys. !,
TALKED rock capable g - hisnees
polish. Many Of d. \ yeal logs afe ar'
shipped east and worried sntos ths most ~
beautiful Of ofnsmsat e. and fuTnasnin ~ :,
Just think how ~ q elimass mnst %
whom Vegetable gdecay CANNON tsAe
plscs. whsrs StEses VII y sfall ald tne e
fuse will absorb the elemsnts o. ne aaf
and change 70 STONE.
About noon - reached the soWn l'oa' g
Winslow. about tho size OF Canton. l.
The end Of . divistou OF the esnts Is
rsilroad. about $500 making nomes -
the midat Of the desert. We take = :
lunch and again plunge on Wsss. AO0us
two O'Clock the scene changes. ~
have mounted higher ana hignef sno !,e'
find oursslves on tho top OF the %hockiea
In great pine forests ae Flas s!an' ~
Here III 9 great saw' y mill where :miuiona y Z
of fest OF pine lumbe y cut ana snlppso
lin every direction. q 90. 4. II
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
FARM TALK. =
Some Farm Hints Which Are
Worth Consid dering These
Winter Nights.

? Z = = F &
Winter Nights.
The increasing value Of farm lands
evsrywhers, especially in northern
lows has induced the Emme.sburg Re.
porter tojdiscuss the situation in this
fashion.
4 '.Now. that the price Of farm lands
In Iowa ars 20 high It behooves each
individual farmer to cultivate better
aud use every endeavor to increase the
Yield Of grain and all crops per acre
There Il no reason why . yield Of go
bushels Of corn per acre cannot be had
from Palo Alto soil IL the soil Il proper
u cultivated aud the best and most
intelligent effort i put forth along pro-;
per line
f..It istas essy 10 raiss ! Aness lasGls
well bread Stsss as Il 4 . raise . boasy,
runty scrub, hut It taJkss time and s..
tslligsnt breeding idose 4 = With
Z, corn crop; 81, for thst / mastsr, sny
other srop q cersals g u Just e es-
ssnsial 10 look setsE brseding of
corn - IL q aftss that of the cattle o.
horses. sssed corn should III selected
Win ,hs greatest care and only the
best ears with the greatest amount Of
oorn 70 the cob selectad, for IMAM can
buy coal cheapsr than he can raise corn
'oobs. What would an intelligent
farmer think Of keeping and using the
Same stock hogs. cattle or horses year
after year and inbreedipg each year
from them Ina few short years he
would have lot Of weaklings born
that would die before maturity or be
small and scrawny when nGmatured. An
average farmer would say that 2 man
was crazy to do %. yet nine farmers
ont Of ton pursue this policy in regard
to their grain.
.Ofteutimes We have heard farmers
say. why, / can't understand what
made my oats yield 90 poorly. ! used.
the some SEED did . few years ago.
and then I got from 90 to 75 bushele per
sore That Il partly whore the trou-
bls lies. II ID the same seed and the
law Of imbreeding holds inst q true in
vegetable production s i does in sni-
mal. The agricultural department. Of
thia country has taken the matter mp
and il pushing experiments in plan.
breeding in this con ntry. It is record
cd BY the department Of agriculture
thar in ten yesrs the Minnesota expert
mont station, by means Of careful breed
ing has produced : variety Of wheat
that yields IS per cent more grain than
II parent variety, which was the best
grown up tothat time. An increase OF
25 per cent means Ave bushels per acre
more, which would add to The worlds
supply Of wheat es5, OOO, 600 bushels per
5annum. 5@ .,5
. What 10 true of wheat is true Of al
crops. and with land selling at per
acre il Palo Alto county it is e ntial
TO make every acre produce tossye mt
most. A farmer who can only on
an average Of 80 bushels Of corn Per
acre won't realize very big return for
his labor and interest on the money In
vested in the land. Let him BY intell.
gent selection Of seed and intelligent
planting and cultivation increase that
yield to 60 bushels per acre and he will
have handsome profit. Il can be done.
but it will take labor to do It. !" '
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
g0Ys !! SHOES.
Sizes 2 70 81

81, sI.,s and 81 Is shoes for s. y 81
los and $50 shoes for !. IS
!. 90 and rs shoes for 4, So
) % and 2. 50 shoes for 2 90
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
| MEMS | :: d . SHOES. ] !
Sizes q 10 II.

s.. 90 shoe. for s. 50
F7.75 and 81 So shoes FOR Z ,s 90
4 90 and as shoes frr .5o
l.75 and i..5o, shoes for rs.
n IS and las shoes for 4 %.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
LADIES' I'D MISSES SPRING heel

S Sizes 2 to 81
s.. and Sis shoes for 81. 50
I 1.6s and l.so shoes for las
l.35 and ! IS shoes tor y.
Slippers at f5c