davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
Marvin and Vicinity

Patrouize Marvin merchants. They
are doing their share to build up the
village.
A. C. Arvidson 10 getting everything
In readiness for business. The build.
inps have been in the hands Of the car.
penters and painters and look quite
different.
One thing Marvin will have to have
in the nea future without fail is q
larger stock yards. There is lots OF
stock in this section of Roberts and
Grant county that ~ be marketed at
Marvin more easily than elsewhere.
The stockmen q buy and ship from
here cheaper-that's a good reason.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
0 THE CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL
Communion service at 1890
Sunday school at 1900
Union bible class at $3.50
Evening service at 7:3O
The union bible class took on
an added interest last Sunday in
the study of the first chapters OF
Genesis. This is one of the most
wonderful portions of scripture
and the interest is bound to in.
crease where it is faithfully
studied. The lesson Of last Sun
day will be continued next Sun
day. Come early for the review
at $3.50 sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
German Lutherans Dedicate

The dedication of the new Ger
man. Lutheran church last Sun
day attracted large congrega.
tions. Rev. Bartling of Odessa,
Rev. Leyhe OF Woolsey, and Rev.
Weinhold OF Lester Prairie,
MINI, assisted the pastor, Rev.
George Kase, in the services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
Additional Local News


See Schneider & Nelson's new
ad this week.
DR.. Jacotel was a Corona visit
, or Thursday.
John Burgan was a Big Stone
visitor Tuesday.
James Lockhart was on the
sick list Saturday.
Read the Farmers bank ad
in this issue.
L. P. Farley was down from
Corona Wednesday.
Walter Kerr visited at Summit
over Sunday.
Gene Thorndike visited at Big
Stone Sunday.
Attorney Dillman visited at
Revillo Sunday.
Mrs. A.. K. Crawford visited at
Corona Tuesday.
Britt Pollard was home from
Sisseton oyer Sunday.
Mrs. George Merry was an
Ortonville visitor yesterday.
The Merchants bank has a
change of advertisement this
week.
Peter son & Williams, restau.
rant, have an announcement in
this issue.
George Tessin has been suffer.
ing considerably of late with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. D. Mclaughlin and son,
and sister, Miss Dempsie visited
at Wilmot over Sunday.
The ladies aid socie.y will
meet with Mrs. Thomas Fitch
next Thursday afternoon.
j. G. Reeve was in the city
Wednesday, on his way to Orion
vile, on business.
Gottlob Oehler, who was in.
jured a weekago by being thrown
from a wagon, is getting along
nicely.
Miss Mildred Suklund, of
Mankato, Mimi, is engaged as
stenographer at the Farmers
bank.
Mrs. Charles Ponder died at
her home northeast of the city
yesterday morning. The funeral
will be held today.
Miss Adelaide Volkmar left
Wednesday for Philadelphia, and
expects to spend the winter in
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wiseman
were east bound passengers
Tuesday morning, 10 visit al
Montevideo and other cities.
Miss Wayne Nixon, who is
teaching in the Big Stone schools
came up to Miibank last Sunday
to attend the rededication ser
vices at the Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gold,
James Gold and daughter Grace
and G.. G. Stone of Big Stone
came up by automobile last Sun
day to hear DR.. Nicholson preach
Mrs. A. Crawford is enjoying
a visit from two of her sisters,
Mrs. VIM. POSTER and son Don
aid, and Mrs. A. Newton. They
ca me last Saturday from their
home at Rochester, Mlnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hamllng's
baby was quite i'll during the
week.
Painter w. w. Mount recover
ed nicely from his fall from a
ladder, while painting at the
Episcopal parsonage, one day
last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
Charles E. williams was at Milbank
Wednesday on business.

Charles II. WiII1om6 WaS O
Wednesday on business.
A night operator on the Milwaukee
80 on actual thing new depot will
20 erected soon.
The elevators here are In the same
condition that they are in other towns
full and no cars be obtained to
ship out with.
Ole Rude Of Estelline has moved
his family 70 Marvin to make their
future home. He will build as soon
% possible.
The Marvin hotel, James Kane, pro-
prietor, is already . success-the
being full from the start. It's . case
OF the right man IN the right place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
WILMOT
Republican, Oct. rs.

Jno. A. Munro moved i. to his new
one story brick building. 1t certainly
makes a fine improvement on Main
street.
Miss Mayme Nixon came up from
Milbank Saturday evening and visit
ed between trains with her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Hevener.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
Shot nv Hunters

A man by the name of Rodgers
was shot in the legs by hunters
last Saturday while walking
across a field. The injury did
not prove serious.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
SOUTH SHORE
Republican, Oct. Is.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Wartenbee, OF Mazeppa,
last Sunday night.
Mrs. A. L. Horr came down from
Wilmot Saturday and will spend the
winter with her parents, MI. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Harper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-01
Wood Bros. New Office

Wood Bros. are having a fine
general office fixed up in the
south half of the Elliot building
which will be their headquarters
after turning their hardware
business over to Nicholas Pctt.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Linen Dept.

Extra special for Friday in our high
grade Linen Department, main floor,
second aisle to right.
Unbleached and Silver Bleached Ger
man and Irish Table Linens. all pure
linen, IL patterns to select from; these
goods are selling regular at CSC yard,
for this day only and only yards to
customer at 39c yard.
Mercerized Table Damask, bright,
new patterns, extra heavy, regular 75c
and soc quality, in this sale at 45c yd.
Pattern Table Cloths. border all
around. all pure linen; some of them
mussed and slightly soiled. In both
bleached and silver bleached; goods
that sold up to $3.50 piece, at csc
piece.
Towels-Extra heavy and long buck
and Damask Towels. in fringe and
plain all linen, sold up to Ice piece, at
DC piece.
German Tapestry Table Covers
Fast colors, large sizes. In reds and
blues. assorted patterns, worth up 10
$3.25 apiece; to close at $1.25 and csc
piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

5000 yards of India Linon, 40-inch.
Lawns, Persian Lawns, FIen
Lawns, Organizes and other 0tEeE
goods that sell up to 25c yard; not
ever IL yards to a customer, at, per
yard ........... enc
Extra heavy Bleached Towels, regular
Csc and 35c grade. These Towels are
extra large; not over four pairs to q
customer, at, each ....... 1910
rs dozen Towels, unbleached, that we
sell for loo each, Friday afternoon
only at, each ..........s....2 u a
10000 yards of Bleached, Unbleached
and Silver Bleached Linen, that sold
from 75c to $3.50 per yard, In three
piles, yard, Acc, 39c and 2SA
1000 yards of lengths of Toweiings
of all grades, pure linen, at, yd Sd
From Till 4 D. m.---We will sell five
cases of Holly Batiste. Primrose Ba-
tiste; we. mention these two names
because they are well-known goods,
made by Arnold's mills and the Pa
cific mills, and are sold everywhere
at IL " yard; we will sell IL yards
to customer at, per yard .3%G
From Till p. m.-We will sell extra
heavy unbleached Muslin, regular
&c goods; only 10 yards to a GUS
toner, at, per yard 30
We have several other sales during
the day too numerous to mention. We
will send no samples or goods that
have been on sale Friday, because
these goods are on sale for Friday only
and all closes for the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Friday Bargain Shoes Curtains and Ponieres

800 pairs Girls Good SOC Rubbers
at '''''...s.. So. .&Oc
Ladies' Vici Kid Cushion sole welt
Shoes, with patent tips, 81 value,
at ........ ...............$ $3.50
Ladies' vici kid patent tip hand turned
soles, Butcher cut, Castillian heels, 81
value, at. .............. $3.50
Ladies' patent colt and gun metal calf,
genuine welt sole, college Butchers,
$500 value, at -. $3.50
Misses and Children's Dongola Extern
sion sole Lace Shoes, $3.50 value,
Boys good strong Calf Shoes, S1.75
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
ga. M. TILL t2 NJ.

We will place Ave cases of Mill Ends,
consisting of Percales, Ginghams,
Dimities, Wash Goods, White Goods,
Innings and other goods too numer-
GUS to mention, not over IL yards to
customer, at, per yard 80. IN d
Muslins, Sheetings, Wash Goods, Cling
hams, Prints, and other stuff from
the bolt, some slightly mussed at, per
ydru '''... !...... &c
5000 yards of extra heavy Muslins,
unbleached, regular INC goods, not
over 10 yards to a customer, at. per
yaru ss.'... I'M q
American Prints. in two to ten yards
In length, regular price Of these
goods today would be SIC; we will
sell Indigo Blues, Bingham Prints,
Calcuttas and other American makes
OF prints, in mill lengths, not over
IL yards to customer, at, I'd. an q
We will sell so doz. Bath Towels, extra
large sizes, extra wide; these goods
are sold regularly at 12hc, for FRI
DAY only, each 80
Afternoon Sale, Commencing at 1 D.
! m. and Lasting Until 3 p. m.
FROM TILL B p. Nj.
Nord Ginghams direct from the Park
hill Mills and five cases Of A. F. C.'s
Ginghams direct from the Amoskeag
mills; everybody knows that these
are the best goods made; the regular
price is ~ 1hc retail and at some
places retail at 15c a yard: we will
sell In good, long lengths from 3 to
IL yards in length for Friday only at,
Oqr ward /,
We will sell 32-inch extra heavy Ger
man Prints, the "B" quality, that is
sold everywhere at 12hc yard, for
Friday only, not over IL yards to a
customer, at, per yard az n
We will sell 10000 yards of 36-inch
White Bleached Muslins, some are
Lonsdale, some are Fruit of the Loom.
some are Knights and various other
brands, all mixed together; they are
worth from 8 nc to 10c a yard; the
lengths run from four to 10 yards,
and only IL yards to customer, at,
per yard ................ 70
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Fridays furnishings BARGAINS

Ladies' Vests, 25c values, long sleeved,
low neck, silk taped, at, choice. .1Oc
Ladies Jersey Knit Pants. lace trim
med, all sizes. that sold to 39c gar
ment, ut Toe
19c Vests and Pants. all sizes. for
misses and children. lace trimmed,
spring weights, choice ......... DC
Ladies' Spring Weight Union Suits,
lace trimmed yokes. front and back,
worth $500, choice, Friday -. Acc
Ladies' and Misses Vests. values up
to 19c. short sleeves or without
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
-Four Clothing Bargains Friday

On Main Floor, South Room
Boys Knee Pants, regular soc values.
Friday at .............''' zoe
Boys Knee Pants, regular 76c values,
Friday at ............. SDc
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Wool Dress Goods

About 10000 yards of different kinds.
of Wool Dress Goods on the squares.
to be sold at trife of their values.
Danish Cloths. sold everywhere at
15c yard, we will sell good, long
remnants at, per yard. ...... .0KO
Good, long remnants of Henrietta
Cloth, ranging in prices from CSC to
SOC yard. will go at, per I'd. 400
Broadcloths, various lengths and sew
eral to match. all colors, that sold
from 81 to 50 per yard, as long as
they last, the entire lot at, per yd.25o
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

Rope Portieres, slightly soiled,. that
sold at $3.50, go at $3.98.
Rope Portieres that sold at IS, go
at sass.
Rope Portieres that sold at $2.9s, go
at $3.50 each.
All the Swiss Curtains that sold from
$3.50 to $500 a pair, go Friday at
csc pair. ~
New swisses. in all colors, Colonial,
designs, at zoe yard.
Dotted or Figured Swisses at 15c.
IL Nc. 10c, 7hc yard.
Lace Curtains, worth s1.sS pair. go
at Acc each.
Lace Curtains, worth CSC pair, go at
81 &C each.
Lace Curtains. full size. at 75c. 4so.
Csc pair.
Extra Special Friday I'm Our o
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

Boys Knee Pant Suits. worth up to
49, choice ,,............. .S1'oO
Mems Pants, worth regularly t1.neto
$500, at, choice $50 anlC000
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

LADIES' 1-CLAsP PRIME LAMBsKIN
GLOVES, all colors, worth $1.O0 pair
Tor ................ .......... $50
LADIES' 16-BUTTON KID GLOVES,
brown and tan, $3.50 value, pair So. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Silks Friday at 25c

A great lot of plain and fancy Silks
from the great mill purchase, con-
sisting of Figured Suitings, Plain
Color Taffetas, color China Silks.
Fancy Pongees and many up-to-date
Novelties; great snap Saturday at our
closing prices, per yard ......2 SA
27-in. Black and Color Taffetas-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Buffer and Egg Sale Friday

We have Just received a large ship
ment of extra Fancy Country Roll
Butter which we are going TO make
a special of for one day only, Friday,
at, per pound ................. 22c
Fancy Dairy Butter. very fine. for this
sale, per pound .........,...2 Sc
Extra Fancy Separator Creamery But
ter, equal to anything put up in
packages for much higher prices;
this sale, per pound .........2 7c
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

sleeves and low necked. silk tPAN.S
at, choice ytfs1
Boys Shirt Waists. made of c<.SNy
flannel and percales. light or d1rA
colors, worth up to soc, choice. loo
Mems, Women's and Children's Hose.
regular value up to 19c. at, pair. 90
Winter Underwear, for men or ladies,
sold up to Toe, Friday. to close at,
garment 100
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. Chemise and
Skirts, odd lots and broken lines,
worth regularly to $500, choice. 70o
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

Friday, March list, Is Orange Day
We have just received another car,
load of extra fancy. large, sweet aud
juicy Highland Navel Oranges, which
we are going to sell for this special
occasion only. per dozen ......26o
This size is retailed everywhere fox
soc per dozen. Beware of spurious tnill
tations for the Highland Navels.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
!: !: HA y Z! !! !:
Dress Tus m, IS1Ln aTe1R Dress
UnHYaIed Bargains Friday
Two Great Sales

ONE FROM A M TILL IL NJ and ONE FROM TILL, p M,
COMMENCING AT A. NJ FRIDAY MORNING.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01
Cloak Department

Over 100 dozen Dressing Sacques and
Kimonos, purchased from B. Crystal
& Co.. N. Y. at about one-fourth
their actual worth, will be placed on
sale Friday, polka dots, ring dots and
other patterns In the most popular
styles, $1.00 values, Friday -. $50
$25 Sample Suits, $14.sO-This lot in-
cludes scores of nobby tailor Suits
and many handsome silk Shirt Waist
Suits. made to sell up TO S26, Wills
they last Friday, choice. -. .S14.0O
Women's Wrappers, regular values up
to $3.50, choice ......-...... 00o
Women's $3.50 Black Mercerized Un-
derskirts, special .............70 100
New Covert Coats. all best spring
styles. $3.50 values, at $3.50. $500
$500 Lawn and Lingerie Waists. 900
Children's 75c Bingham Dresses. in
Fridays sale at .............20 s
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-01

Handsome Novelties. in 20 and 27-
In, regular 81 values -. .55A
$1.25 Black Dress Taffetas, 56-in. wide
Friday at, yard ........ .S5A
Natural Jap Wash Silks, 20-in. wide,
on sale for Friday at, yard -. .10A
36-in. Black Dress Taffeta, in great
assortment, Friday ga
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The question often arises, At what
age should a SOW be bred for the first
timer II the animal has shown ex-
ccptlonally rapid development and III
IN unusually fine condition, breeding
at ten months would not be much OF a
risk, but under ordinary circumstances
1t ~ best to wait until she ia fully
year old, says Pennsylvania farmer
In Farm Progress. The cause OF this
tendency to breed too young Is clear
enough, as II II only natural for the
owner to wish her 10 beget a litter
at the earliest date possible, as every
day OF delay means additional risk
when we consider the high per cent Of
mortality among hogs. 1t is better to
risk delay, however, than to have
runty pigs or nm undeveloped SOW.
AZ to the ordinary error of killing
sows before their age of usefulness
has expired, the question is not so
complicated, although the reason can
not so easily be explained, and no ef-
fort at explanation will be made. 1t
Is a common custom TO butcher Il SOW
Just after she has produced and nursed
her second litter, This is an extrava-
CANT practice. The SOW may still be
good for score Of pigs BY all means
give her a chance to show her further
ability. In nine cases out Of ten II
win pay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
.TEDDY MUCH TOOTH
Japanese Wreatler's Vivid Impressions
ef the Presidents Qualities.

Japanese Mrsatler's Vivid Impressions
ef the Presidents Qualities.
'sTeddy much tooth; much smile; very
strong gripF'
That's the way President Roosevelt
impressed Hitachiyama, the champion
wrestler OF Japan, who was introduced
to the president In the white House
the other day.
Pronounced in the fashion of New
York's Japanese colony. his name
sounds like fIityOuwithahamme
The American sporting public, quick
TO remove supernuous syllahlee, has
cut It down TO Glitch" and the big
fellow has gracefully accepted the am
putation.
Hitch" win be the guest Of honor
Of the Nippon club. composed OF the
wealthlest and most Influential Japa-
ness In the United States Accompa.
MED by ita president, DR. Tnkamlnc
and his manager Mr. MlndIl, Hitch
spent half an hour with President
Roosevelt. Ambassador Aokl arranged
the meeting,
when New York World reporter
visited the clubhouse he found "IIitch"
surrounded by n group Of his oaatry
men, who were eagerly listening to ey.
cry detail OF the big fellows reception
By the president He lowered above
the little men who listened to his CIV.
cry word. He weighs 800 pounds III
condition. aud when he sits down a
collection Of ehlns bury themselves IN
hia blouse,
"How do you like President Roose.
veitGr he was asked
'vreddy very fne," said Hitch I"
whose widest flight OF English at pres.
ent Il about ten words. "Much tooth 2
added the wrestler. closing fine set
Of teeth together and exposing them In
true Washington style.
Teddy very strong grip" continued
Glitch" elutehing the reporters hand
and squeezing tears out Of his eyes.
Then the wrestler told how he pre-
sented TO President Roosevelt the ala.
m0nd studded sword which had been
given TO him by his admiring country.
men. The blade Ii 800 years old, and
the weapon IL one OF the costllest ever
made In Japan, noted for llne blades.
Stitch" said President Roosevelt pick,
"a 10 the sword. ran his eye along the
edge In knowing fashion and express
ed his hearty thanks.
Hitch" said he had read great
deal about the president and that one
Of hts chief reasons for coming to
America was 10 make his acquaintance,
Tho big wrestler met Secretary TAFT
In japan few years ago. ON tho
presidents return from the south
Hitch" has promised to 90 to Wash
ington and entertain him with an ex.
hlhition OF his art.
"will you take on the president2' he
was asked
"Wrestie anybody" was the brief 10
Spouse.
"Hitch's' manager says he has S1O,.
600 20 wager that the giant Jap can do.
feat any wrestler In the world AT the
Japanese game. Hitch" has four
wrestling partners 70 keep him In con
dition. and when be fOels extra well he
takes them all on at one time.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
Care Of Farm Machinery.

As soon as harvest Is over look the
machinery all over II there are sec
lions needed in the knife. any guards
broken or other repairs required have
them made now. year In advance,
Then after sou have seen that there
are no nuts Off or bolts lost and every.
thing in good shape paint up all the
parts that can be painted and oil
everything that is susceptible to rust.
You can do this some day when too
wet to work or at odd moments when
not busy. When pext harvest season
comes you win be glad you did ii, be-
cause you will be good and ready"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21

Keep the ram as long as he is vigor-
GUS. provided he's good stock getter
Force the growth of those sale
rams; feed them wisely, but not ex-
trayagantly.
Worms seem to be little more prev,
alent than usual, therefore don't for
get worm powders and salt.
1t looks as II South Africa Is des-
tined to become great sheep country
by the way her breeders are gobblinG
up the best OF the produce of this
country and Australia.
There IL only one way by which we
can ever hope to figure high in the list
Of shippers OF export or mutton sheep
to the British market and that is by
using the best rams possible. Amer.
lean Sheep Breeder
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
GoURD'S QUEER NAME.
oae sheNNn az an Interstate Fair Call.
ID the Ten Commandments"

oae Shown az an Interstate Fair Call.
I'd the Ten Commandments"
THE Ten Commandments VIII grow
On q fence or IN tree. They're hard
propositions. The whole lot may be
ruined BY frost or washed away IN
: rain. There's nothing stable to them.
They're good for absolutely nothing.
and Il appears they're n sort OF lemon"
Did you ever hear such talk about
the Ten Commandmentsf
r. q. Wheeler. a farmer from near
Ottawa. Kan. talked that way at the
Interstate fair and exposition In Kan.
sAs City the other morning. He did not
hiuah. stammer OF hesitate. He seem
"a somewhat proud OF his assertions.
says the Kansas city Star However.
the Ten Commandments TO which be
referred IL the name Of a peculiarly
shaped gourd which Mr.. Wheeler has
raised on his farm. II Is a small white
gourd, but much larger than 4 lemon.
and ten points grow from Il like the
petals Of a rose. only they are hard
The vine on which they thrive makes
pretty shade. and for this reason the
Ten Commandments are propagated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
Tuhsreuloaia In Swine.

Tuberculosis IL spreading among
swine, says Farm Progress. The causes
for the increase Of this disease are at
tributed to keeping hogs in pastures
with cattle, feeding unsterllized milk,
allowing hogs to consume the carcasses
of cattle which have died of the dis
ease or the Introduction of breeding
stock which has the disease. Tubercu-
losIs can be prevented by exercising
care IN selecting. breeding and man
agement of stock.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
In Horses

For scratches in horses wash the
affected parts With warm CASTLE soap
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
Ration For Aoos.

1t Is stated that the Michigan Agri.
cultural college rs an experiment fed
some pigs, a cross between the Berk-
shire and Tamworth. which made great
gains. -Four Of the litter were fed a
balanced ration made up OF $50 pounds
of wheat middlugs and 6S2 pounds Of
eornmeal. mixed with water, and II
cost SAGE TO make an Increase Of 100
pounds In weight Five pigs OF the
same litter We're fed cornmeal mixed
with water and 1t cost $6.oT TO make
an Increase OF Too pounds In weight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21

and water. Then grease with fish OH
once every three days to keep the sore
soft, and give the following medicine;
Ten cents worth each OF blood root,
copperas, saItpeter and sulphur, Pull
verlze all together and give one table
spoonful night and morning In the
feed for three weeks. In most cases
If the blood Is purified, the sores Will
heal This remedy is good for both
cattle and horses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21
CO pr.fila N Feoana.

The pecan grol cs of Texas are great.
er bonanzas than Nevada gold mines
Orchards have produced $4,000 worth
of commercial nuts In one season per
acre, Individual trees yield $3.50 worth
of nuts, and the tree increases In pro
ductivity until 1t Is seventy-fve years
old.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21

Pay 10 cents a week Tor the Even
Ing Press and get today's news to-
day. 10 makes 4 special feature OF
local news and you are interested in
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-11-21

Today's news today If you read
the Evening Press.