davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

force ami enecNtF H tf
No rallrord of combination pl rtll.
roads dclag b1tslnese "a the slcto al
Oklahoma shall chafso f0s lrensIpr.
lailon Of sfeen and dry hides and
commodities named. between points
In the state ef Oklahoma greater
or dlGereal rate Of lrelghR ll,en pro,
yiled II this tariff. InIese authorised
by .hls commission.
LCCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
TARIFF
Applying % Goat Skins, Hldon Ggd
sheep Pelis Green or Dry, between
Ell s,etlcas IN Oklahoma on sh0 rail-.
roads and railways operating IN said
slate.
;aubieei to ana governed BY the
rules named lereln and other rites
oi this commiselon)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
Rec
PILE
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate tie Merits OF
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What It Has Done For others, Il can
% For ~ou.

What It Has Done For Others, Il csn
% For |ou.
We nave testimonials by the hun.
dred9 showing all 1tagss. kinds and
degrees Of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure
II you could read these unsolicited
letters yun wsuld no doubt 80 to ac
nearest dflg store and buy a box Of
Pyramid rllc Cure Al once, ps!ee nifty
cents
We DO not ask goa 10 do this. Send
Us your name ami address and " WIN
send you trial package BY mail free.
We know what iae trial package
will 10. In lnan5 cnsns i mas cured
Ipllqs Hlihuul further ifeatmcni " a
proves It's value 10 you order mopp
r M Xbnf draeglal. ai a0c box Thla
i lalts i Il nj gllnplY flll out frct
cNnppn below and mail today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
NEW METHOD
Of LEASING
SCHOOL LAND

The commissioners Of the land office
are nov working out plains In con.
nection with renewals Of lenses Or
school lends rho department has
foen unable to renew lea1es hereto.
fore on account Of waiting for leglsla.
tive action. In order for leasees 70
Be entitled TO preference rights Il ls
required 0f the department to Issue
and execute leases for purpose 81 pro.
Getting secs who have such rights.
1he department 10 preparing to adopt
form Of lease 70 forward to each
lessee IN good standing for execution.
The legislature passed Senate Eill
No els which provides rules and reg.
nlatluns ior future leasing Of the lands.
Tho autkors Of Che bIll and all OF
hid afuminonl lessecs claim that the
act. when put Into practical operation
viii cure a great many Of the former
evils which exiaied
The anpralsemont directed By shp
fifst legislature Of the school lands,
The field work Of which was completed
"a. ink lhe. latter pala If IannNy viii
Ia rosls thls Noaktn euhnlt 10 AZ
eomnilss Icnofa Wien the appfaise'
menlz hagc hehn approved fhe depufii
ment Nill notify eadb laasee tue yalue
IL lhd land ana ailso the value of I'M
rpxeHeGln
The sale of Tho lands d9focted bS
tlH - Involves a great deal uf work
and Secretary Cassidy Is noW nfepaf'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

wv
OKLAHOMA ORDER 40, i7s.
20 az railroad and railway cur.
l,anles operating OF doine business IN
tho state Of Oklahoma, anc 10 al per.
sons, arms end ccrncratlons
Pursuant 10 publication OF Proposed
Order No. 80, relating le rates on
hides, puhlIshed IN The Guthrie Daily
Leader. newspaper ol general cir
culalloE published ln Che cIty o,
Guthrie and county oi loGau. IN shc
state of Oklahoma, aud Tie srll pro.
nogad order having appeared ther1in
once week for four consecutive
weeks, as required by lNw, aud pur-
fuant to a hearing hed ~ toe FIFTY Of
Guthrie. on the tenth dag Of Noycm.
ber ia0S, notice Is hereby given that
the following order shnll be Il lnll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

nule NC. :.
Rates nsmed III column QUO shall
apply on goat skins, hides aud sheep
pelts. dry In bundles Ia less than
carload lots.
one hundred aud thirty liSOl per
cent of the rates named la column
one shall apply on goat sklus hides
and sheep pelisl dry, leose. ln less
tlan carload lots
Rule Nc z.
Rates named IN column tNc snail
apply on hides. sheep pells and goat
skins. dry. In straight or mixed car
loads. minimum weight l2,U00 pounds
except that when ears are loaded 70
their full visible capacity, actual
weights shall be charged
Rule No, 3.
Rates named IN column tlreo shall
apply On hides. sheep pelis nnd goat
skins. greer or green salted, ~ bum
lies. In less than carload Ions,
Rule NC. 4
Raies named In c-lumn four shall
spply on hides, sheep pells and goat
skins. green or green salted. IN
straight OF mixed carloads. mlnlmnm
weight $4,000 pounds. exceal that
when cars are Ioaaed to their full
visible eapaeltl. actual weight shall
be charged.
Rule No. 5.
Through Joint RATES for tho trans
portstlon OF commodities named here
In over Two or mere lines 81 railroad
which are not nudef the Same man'
agement Of control eitilaf directly
or Indirectly. shall be made By add
Ing to the rates prescribed herein
the following arbitrary figures;
TO rates named 10 column Que add
eight cents per one hundred pounds.
TO rates mined In column two aid
slx cents per one hundred piunda.
To rates named III column three
add six cents per one ApndfeH pounds.
TO rates named III column l0ui add
three cents per one hundred pounds.
Joint line rates shall not exceed
lhe maximum one line rates shown
herein.
t7ttfNltfH HHnt fHHtf -AAHAbIHAH 81
thai The lowest rates that can be
made Via any line or lines shall be
applled unless shipper specifically
dIeecsss IN writing a different route
aud states therein that the higher
rala shall be applied tor movement
vie that line: except that where Two
or more routes are available between
posIi of origin and YIoalInaliou and
ahIbppr DOGS nos specifically aeslR-
NJ ellherof sald ronleR. as outlined
aIEFe. lhe ariglllalipg lIpa snlf fuule
shIpmonis over althnF 0l sGld routes.
6pplylae the llwesl rtte alipllcahln
via any Or said routes The mnfe
delivery Of a chluhlent al p0lnl Of OF.
lgIu 10 other Shan the short lne shall
not b. considered as speelfglun such
route at tie higher fafe.
Rule No. 8.
Minimum charge on iaae tram ear
load shipments sh1li be lEA rate nef
After 4 heavy meal taha eoubIl
If Doans Resulela. aud slvn yunl
stomach. liver anI bowIaA TIE hell
fhay wifi need Heaulels AfIuk saay
regular nakaa1os If tile haMIft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Hutchinson, Kana. after trglne doe
lers and dlff-aent medicines for sld
ney bladdf nc rheumatic trouble
Ealls Wcxae 'sonder cured mc. Il h.
The best medicine on earth. Waite
u. Perry 20 $. Maln street. Sold bl
III druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

HFv. TuekeF'a hnnt9I.
The AmericaH sunday School Union,
natlonal end Observation-Disclosures ~.
|labllshed 1924 has organized annually
Two thousand ne@ Sabbath schools
More than aix billions Wefe gathered
Into lheaf scAuols II Is oeeklug 10
plant bible schools IN every ua1kca.
pied plaee ID oklahuma Work for
ehlAIreH nsFs win yaH eld IS 10
Fesch lss NEGLECTED and youth Of our
ssaie |saH|aIa 4 A Taefe5. Repre-
|HfHHal|fH alalf nI Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16
Among the
Local Stores
:

MISS Mary Knedler Of the Monarch
Dry Goods company who has charge
Of ihe corset department Is in Okla
homa City. visiting friends,
Mr J. W. Horton. Of Carrollton,
Mo- has accepted HE position o. as.
fistant manager with the Ramsey
Bros Dry Goods company.
nv Charles & Elsenschlnht hae
put IN Ills store new lighting sys.
TEN which Is good anG satisfactory.
Miss Laura lrdie Of tho + O. Lntz
Dry Goods company. ls back at The
store again after a months vacation
M. Eddy. ihc window trimmer Of
The y 0. Lutz Dry Goods company
has severed bis connection With The
store
7. O. Lutg and family spent satur.
day and Sunday in Oklahoma City, re-
turning Monday morning
Miss Ethel Maud Maple. head trim
mer at the Brown Dry Goods com,
pany spent Sunday IN Oklahoma City
with trlenda
Mr Marley Smith bookkerper and
cashier Of the Brown Dry Cords com.
usny, was called home 20 Winfield
kasr on account Of the Illness Of hia
slstes
Mrs I4ozier has accepted posi-.
tion IN ihp art department Of the
Drown Dry Goods company She
comes to take the place OF Mrs n
\. Rceres, Who recently resigned to
mako heg home Ii Wichita Kaa
Niss clara Flemlue Of IT, ullt de.
IpsKmen nf ehH brown Dry Goods
eohlpahE AAs Fosiaiicd.
Mrs 0 A, Thompson has accepted
Il position lii the suit department
Nlth the Brown Dry Goods company,
| Miss vIniia Vansklefssfs lhe F o,
Inlz nrs Goods aampaAN y on tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

4 have hnen k1meHhal eostlve bit
Duan's KeHllleis gave inst ihe results
desired They ael mildly and regalafe
the bowels perfectly George b.
KFauue apa Walnut ave-, hlsuonN Ral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Carload shipments Of eommodltlea
named " this order may be stopped
one tlme IN Transit 70 complete load.
ing az charge Of i've dollars par
caf ana the through rate from polni
q origin p destination shall be- rs.
sesssed on the entire shipment
II shipments moving Via otter than
snof1 lines are stopped In transit 10
complete loading Al points mos on the
uireet short line, through mileage rate
from point Of origin 10 destination
shail pe assessed Gnd moi the short
line rate -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

FAl cut The Bank Ilnes helo~
With your name AVID address cut
Out coupon sad maj 10 the pYHA.
MID DRUG COMPANY. 100 pgfa.
mid Bldg. Marshall Mich A trial
package 81 the great Pyramid Pile
Cure eIli then be- sehf you Al once
hy mail FREE u plain wrapper
Name z4t+f4*48*.s
Street ..ss.,. t....st+.,
City AND state .........
tttt 4aftsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16


Il II hereby ordered aud ,llree,ad
thai al RAILWAYS and railroads doing
business 10 the state og Oklahoma
shall prepare Joint rates ant publish
necessary tariffs to carry out the pr0.
Visions q this order Two oonles If
such tSiiifs shall be aleu wi,h tble
commlsslcn and one copy nnstca IN
eacll and every Office Of the rallwata
and railroads dong business N tha
state Of Oklahoma on or before date
effective. Where caffiers fali to agree
this commission will dlreeG ihe basIa
Of revenue division Oh lDlni lIne
shipments moving under this order.
This order shall be IA full force
aud effect after April IL, 1868. a dase
after publication oace Heok Tor
four consecutive weeks IN the Guthrie
DAILY Leader. newspaper of general
clreillallof lnlhllAhfd III the clty nF
lGnthflttecannlsef l.ogan. stale Of
Vktsflqma toslaH 81 ,.ts
gUHpOHATlON COMMISSION.
j. b LOVE
ChalFman.
A. PswATs0K.
C0mmlsslsher
}. ]. MoALEsTER
Commissioner
Attest;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Miss Ethel Mud Mape. head trim
mer al the Brown Dry Goods com
pany, spent Sunday IN Oklahoma City
With lrlendA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

+ 0. Luts and family spent satur-
day and Sunday in Oklahoma City, re
turning Monday morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Mr Marley Smith bookkerper and
cashier Of the Brown Dry Goods com.
nsny, was called home 70 Winfield
kas on account Of the Illness Of hts
siste,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

100 pounds. No single shimnent 10
be charged less Than TWENTY-FIVE
cents VIA one line ana forty cents vim
I'VE o. more lines which are not
uhdef lle same management nr con.
lroi, either directly or Indirectly.
Ruo No.
shipments shall be lar0agh waQ.
billed from point Of origin to dosilna.
lion and waY.blll must show through
whei functions shipments ara tu be
moved, ana full name and aaaress of
consignor, and telegraph aadress. if
d'hareni ln renslguors column
Rule No. g.
Shipments consigned ITO ORDER
must ahow the name OF the person
nfm or corporation to whose order
me shipment Is cnnslened which
slloula follow immediately after The
words ITO Order" The name og Inc
person, firm or corporation who
should he notified at point Of destlna.
'ion Of he arrival of tie goods must
also be shown on blli Of ladlng and
way.hill. e 1''N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

After heavy meal taHa d couple
If poan's Resulels. and s|va Yunf
stomach. liver anl bowiaA the haln
fhsy VIII need ReauIesa hfBuk aaay
gfgpIar paMaaoa II ltp hHHlfA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

NJ. Eddy thc window trimmer o.
The y 0. I.utz Dry Goods company.
has severed bis connection With the
sioFc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

Mrs @ A. Thompson has accepted
3 position 10 the suit department
with the Brown Dry Goods company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-16

! Miss vlnlta Vansklensaf she F. o.
|Inl1 Drs Goods aampaAg Il On the
sick list.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26

Follow the crowd to the special
sale OF ladies suits, skirts and
waists at Miss McQuillan's Sat
urday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
Read the Label.

Under the Pure Food Laws
baking powder labels now show
the ingredients of which the
powder is made.
Those who appreciate the i'm
portance to health and good bak-
ing by using a pure cream of
tartar powder will read the back
Of the label carefully and make
s,'ro that the ingredients men,
pclude cream of tartar.
.e food laws do not force
consumers; it merely helps them
to protect themselves. All good
housekeepers wait cream of tar
tar baking powders, and will not
use alum substitutes in the food,
if they know it. AS the ingre-
dents are printed on the back of
the label, all may know the facts.
Good baking powder is one of
the most useful things in the
kitchen; it is easily obtained at
any store; the better it is, the
more economical it is in cooking
materials, and the more it con-
serves the health Of the family.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26

hand and are marketing same
are certainly swelling their bank
account with the present prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason and
sons returned from there ex-
tended visit in the western
coast states.
Mrs. liver Wig went to St.
Lukes hospital at Fargo, N. D.,
to have an operation for appen-
dicitis, the operation was per-
formed Friday and she died
Saturday, was buried Tuesday
at the Bethel cemetery. A very
large crowd turned out to pay
her their last respect and esteem
with which she was held. She
leaves two children and a sor, ow-
full husband to mourn the loss of
a loving mother and wife. Rev.
Running preached a very force-
ful sermon and dwelt especially
on the subject "To be in readi-
ness when the Martes calls.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
e * < x e x e x y x x
ST !. a \ 'TE
iEMMON'S HOPES DASHED.
Rival Town of Bison in New
County Retains Seat of
Government.
Government.

Bison will retain the county
sat of Perkins county, and the
contest started by Lennon will
De abandoned. A recount was
made last week by clerk Seller $
of Butte county. Lemmo n
charged that four precincts
would show enough gain for it to
overcome Bis ms thirteen ma
jority, but when the recount was
finished there was no material
difference 10 the result.
In all probability, however,
the court and commissioners will
sit at Lennon until Bison can
show buildings sufficient to take
care of the needs of the new
county. Two Of the county COM
missioners are from Lennon
and the other Or from the CEN
tsaE part Of the 3unty, so that
lennon is expected to control
the official act Of the board
the present year,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
Eddy Echoes.

Special Correspondence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Thompson
lost their only daughter from
diptheria Monday night.
On account Of the diptheria
scare the school in the Wig dis
trict has been closed for one
week.
Mrs. Clause Nelson came back
from Minneapolis Saturday and
reports their son getting along
nicely after an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The meddow-lark and the wild
goose are here again after q few
months stay in the south, and we
welcome them as they are sure
signs of spring.
B. T. Sandsmark left for the
Twin Cities for supply for his
spring and summer trade which
is constantly increasing.
Frank Wenschlag, Nels Strand,
Sam Satire, John Volmers and Al
Feeney have zach iosi valuable
horse.
Miss Sophia and Carl Dalberg,
of Ontario. Canada, came down
for a visit with their uncle and
other relatives.
M. A. Westoy. Of Long Hollow
township, was up to Lidgerwood,
N. D., and bought nice team Of
horses No lday.
To Late tos Las, Wess.
Farmers VINO have wheat on
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
Lien Pickuns.
peclal correspondence:

SpStAtl correspondence;
Tore Bredvik went to Williams
County, N. D. last Friday.
Alfred Arneson has been help
ing DR.. Morton at Window this
week.
Fred Russell returned home
last Sunday.
Minnie Dalin returned from
Minnesota last week.
nj. L. Rud, Mat Raaen and
,Chas. Dcberstein have been
quarantined with diptheria.
r Bernt Kunnick is back from
Minnesota.
4..Ben, Pete, Oscar and I. FL
lingsol have been out in Bowman
County looking for homesteads.
The sale at Ole Liens was
we'll attended, everything
brought fair prices.
Miss Matte Lund has accepted
the position as central girl at
t,EEfflngton. +
- Thos. Harrington went to
Hahkinson with several loads of
hogs this week.
Henssud has commenced to
haul lumber for his new house.
VIM. Oliver has moved back
on the faHsA.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
Sues Railroad

The Aberdeen News says that
r. B. Easton has returned from
Milbank, where he was engaged
to do some surveying for A. w.
Glenn, the we'll known former
conductor on the Milwaukee. The
land in question belongs to Mr..
Glenn's farm near Milbank and
the survey was made for the
purpose Of use IN a law suit
which Mr.. Glenn is bringing
against the road ior flooding his
land.
The road built dam across
Milestone creek near his farm
many years ago to form re-
servoir for water for it's engines.
A few years ago the road made
some improvements OF repairs
to the dam and Mr. Glenn thinks
they raised the level of the water
so that it spread out over his
farm and ruined a large section.
1t was to ascertain how much
was destroyed that Mr.. Easton
was called upon to make the
survey. The amount of damage
which Mr.. Glenn will ask from
the road is not known but as the
land is very valuable and it
seems to be valueless for any
thing except a fish pond now, ii
will be considerable sum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26

L Gil 10 SlCh Will Qlptiitfld.
We understand nearly the
whole Rud family are sick with
diptheria.
Andrew Beito is putting a
floor in DR.. Morton's building.
The building will also be painted
and papered before he moves in,
Word has been received from
e. Trockstad stating he landed
safely in that land where he ex-
poets to make his fortune, and
will soon be on his farm pros
pecting for gold.
The debate will be neld Satur-
day evening as stated last week,
but owing to the illness of Miss
Lena Olson, Geo. Hanson from
Vernon will take her place.
Everybody come.
Adolph Hendrickson says Let
it rain for I've got a new roof on
my house. I" He also has a porch
on the back side, way up high,
where he expects to spend the
quiet summer evenings. looking
and ionging fot the y vcbien
Northwestern.
At a meeting OF the Farmers S
telephone directors last Satpr7
day, Miss Matte Lunde received
the position of hello girl, y to
succeed Miss Ada Hendr5ckson
who is soon to leave for her claim
near Hettinger N. D. Miss
Lunde has held the position be-
fore and her choice among the
other applicants testifies her
ability as an operator.
We understand another sone of
our young ladies have gone
wrong, and none other than Miss
Alma Farnsworth. For some time
since she and Mr.. Martin Quail
decided they could make the
journey Of life better double than
single, and the result was that
they were married in Sisseton
last Saturday. Rev. Rudie per-
formed the ceremony. its GER
tainly too bad the young ladies
have to send to Canada when the
bachelors are so plentiful right
in their midst. Ellington alone
can furnish none less than ten.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
EASTERN BANKERS SURPRISED
south Dakota Places Its Securi-
ties With Banks at Home.

south Dakota Places Its Securi-
ties With Banks at Home.
Pierre, S. D., March %. Tie
placing of a half million dollars
If state revenue warrants in
10th Dakota banks at the rate
Of 3a per cent, is practical evi-
dence that the state is in a posi-
ton where it need not depend
upon eastern financial concerns
for ordinary business transac-
tions. Bidders were here from
Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Des Moines and Sioux City with
bids ranging from per cent up
to S and higher, but when the
South Dakota banks came in
with their rates, the eastern in
vestors quit the field. They
could not understand the situa-
ton, nd one OF the Chicago
representatives said the banks
of this state must have money to
burn to take the securities at
that rate. Most Of the war
rants went to Black Hills banks.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
NATIONAL
Martin Wants Duty on Hides

NiuI tlit w anus butS oll IftuSS
Washington. March, 26 Re
preventative Martin Of South
Dakota was today given fve
minutes by Chairman Payne t.
discuss the hide schedule of the
Payne bill.
Martin protested against put
ing hides on the free list, and
urgol that this article be put
hacE 20 the duty provided in the
pres Mt law.
Tie cost Of producing meat
and cher products Of the steer
is greater than in former years, "
said Martin, because of lack of
range and on account Of trans
portation charge. Hides should
not be admitted free because it
would cut out practically the
only source Of profit to cattle
growers. Our people ought not
to be forced to compete with
South America ..in which country
the cost for raising steers is so
much less than i'll the United
States. =
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
knappen Attacks the Lum Der
Schedule.

Washington March % Theo-
dore NJ. knappen OF Minneapolis
is in Washington working in op-
position to the proposed Payne
duties on lumber, particularly
the part of the schedule relating
to lumber used in manufacture.
He declares that this schedule
is practically prohibitive, as
nothing but dressed lumber can
be brought in for use in middle
west states. Mr.. knappen also
declares that the maximum and
minimum provision in the Payne
bill is likely to work prohibi-
tion on the importation of lumber
from Canada, which has all a
greemenr with England by
which products of the mother
county are given one-third re-
duction in duties.
Mr.. Payne says the maximum
minimum provision won't apply
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26

to the colonies, " said Knappen,
but that's the opinion of only
one man, and remains to be de
termined in the courts. Z"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-03-26
Horsemen, Take Notice.

Owing to other work taking
up my entire time. | offer for
sale a young Jack, coming 4
years old, and my black pacing
stallion, George S." Both are
guaranteed sound in every res
pect. For information, write to
JOHN BURNS,
Graceville, MINI.