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:il The Time is Here To select the base burner you. count on buying. It is not small investment you will be making and it behooves therefore, that care should be taken in your selection and get the best poss a money. Economy fuel and great heating a a a should keep in mind. You will find this com bination in The Favor ite a base burner of known worth that we will guarantee to give you more than full value for the money invested. We invite you to call and examine these splendid heaters and let us demonstrate their worth to you. Woodward & Searles You Cannot Run Away from the coal question much longer. In fact if you are wise, you will settle it this very day. The weather is mighty "unsar tin" at this seasor. Shall We Fill Your Coal Bin with our nice, clean black dia monds? Better say "yes" so that we can commence deliver ing at once. You are bound to need it some time and that time may be very Soon. Better be sure than sorry. Order to-day. Kampeska Milling Co. Blood Poison J"., •. Is prevented by applying Dr, BeJl's Anti Pain to cats scratches and bruises. It destroys all sep* tie matter enables the wound to heal without soreness. Be sure to get Dr. Bell's. 1 For Sale—3 nice, lots no the orth side. Will sell at a bargain if taken soon. Inquire of owner. 801 4th st. n. e.^ 14tf IN SOUTKJMOTH wttte|tata UFE SENTENCE FOR INDIAN Murderer of Policeman Will Be Sent to the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth. fesStefe GAVE si Coyote Belly, the Sioux Indian who pleaded guilty at Dead-wood to murder la the second degree tor killing Horn Cloud, an Indian, po liceman, last spring on the Roeebud reservation, was sentenced by Judge Carland In tlie United States circuit court to lite imprisonment In the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth. His attorney made a strong plea tor leniency, declaring that Coyote Belly was now nearly, sixty years old, and that he had rendered the government great assistance in the early days of settlement. The court held the mur der to be cold blooded. L'QU.0R 10 NDiANS Charge Made Against a South Dakota Sheriff. Sheriff G. P. Penry of Corson county, was charged before William Wallace, federal commissioner at Aberdeen, by United States Indian Officer T. E. Brents with furnishing liquor to two Indians, Martin Red Bird and Frank Sees Bear of the Standing Rock res ervation, and was held to await the action of the federal court. His ball was fixed at $1,000, which he was un able to furnish. He was committed to the Brown county jail. As. told by Red Bird and Sees Bear. Perry arrested them for intoxication and then supplied them with a pint of whisky, one of beer and one of gin and five of other Intoxicants. He hgied them beforg a giock court at Mobrldge find "fined" them §300, which they paid. Major Belden, In dian agent, learning of the matter, no tified the Indian bureau. Special Agent Brents was put on the case. He arrested Perry between Mcin tosh and Morristown as the latter was attempting to. escape and took him to Aberdeen. HORSE THIEVES GROW BOLD Run Away With a Herd Belonging to a Woman. Horse thieves, who are bailored to be mixed blood Sioux Indians from the Pine Ridge reservation, are be coming very bold of late. Mrs. Charies Smalley, a woman homesteader living near Interior, had an exciting expe rience with the thieves. They raided her place and drove away all .of her horses, thirty In num ber, "Wiitefi Werei in a pasture on the south side of White river. The IOSB ot the horses soon was detected and ranchers started In pursuit. They traced the thieves toward the interior of the reservation. The pursuers gained on the thieves to such an ex tent that the latter were compelled to abandon the stolen horses, which were recovered, but thus far the thieves have not been run down. The ranchers along the river are keeping a close watch on their horses and are prepared to give the thieves a warm reception should they again make a raid in this part of the state. VESSEY NAMES DELEGATES 8outh DakStans Will Attend Dry Farming Congress at 8pokane. Governor vessey has appointed the following delegates from this state to the Fifth National Dry Farming con gress, to be held at Spokane, Wash., next month. A. E. Chamberlain, Brookings Al bert Bates, Creston Mrs. M, Rose, Sioux Falls W. T. Purely, Willow Lakes A. W. Kreuger, Groton Hans Nelson, Box Elder J. C-. Barnard, Oral E. P. Ashford, Stratford L. S. Coburn, Mecla William Wood, Cus ter J. R. White, Faith W. F. Michel, Willow Lakes James Patterson, Rapid City Lewis Larson, Mobridge Fort Donaldson, Olamham John Kammer er, Piedmont J. L. Parrott, Mobrldge G. A. Malone, Draper Archie McKia non. Putney John Fritz, Bath Will lam Barkley, Garden City E. W. Day, Clark I. L. Jones, Raymond H. R. Gale, Clark H. C. Backhoven, Clark Mv J. gcanlon, Hermosa Fred Myen feTdX Bad River John Ekle, Mo brldge B. J. Olseo, Mobridge Fred Anderson, Tabor Robert O'Neill, Isaac McKinzie, William Box, Andrew Simpson, YamVton. FISH LAKE WILL BE SAVED People Raise Funds for Artesian Well Feeder. Through the efforts of Thomas W. T&ubman and other residents of Planklnton and Aurora county, funds necessary to sink an artesian well on the shore of Fish lake, a fine body ot water some miles 'from Plankinton, have been raised by voluntary sub scription. The lake is well stocked with fish, hut the dry season has caused the wa 4MS.-40 fall to such "an extant th&frSif something is not done the water will freeze to the bottom and all the fish win be killed. It was decided that an artesian well would not only increase the supply* of water, but would Jieep the lake from freezing solid. Candidate •*.*, Superintendent.' f. Mr. H. Potter of tybrtarW W. t» •e«urod frow the' sopn Ute state an OrAer to returnable 8ept 27, to county auditor of Day placing the name of J. H. Hetley o* the ballot as the Republican nominee of that county tor superintendent of •Choola. Show •OMM, prevent the county fro® It Is asserted t.hat~-Hetley has no certificate as teacher, aa required by law as one of the. qualifications for iholdlng the office of superintendent ot schools. It appears that Hetley held the office two terms. He was popular and his successor apparently did not measure up.to the desires of the people. Hetley was a candidate again this year and defeated, his op ponent by a large majority at the pri maries, becoming the: Republican nominee. Since he was superintend ent the legislature haB passed a law making the holding of a teachers' cer tificate one of the qualifications of a county superintendent and (t now ap pears that Hetley has not this quali fication. The case will test the right of a voter to stop the election of a pri mary nominee to the office for which he has been selected by the people at a primary election. TWICE IN THE SAME*P1LACE Lightning .Hits Farmer'a Barn and Stuns Owner. To be twice stunned by strokes et lightning within the space ot a few minutes, and escape with his life, was the experience ot Emll Eberhardt, a Hutchinson county, farmer. His experience proves the fallacy of the old saying that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. In this case it did and within a brief space. Eberhardt was In his barn unhar nessing his horses when the building was struck by lightning and set on fire. Eberhardt was knocked down and momentarily stunned by the con cussion, the bolt having struck very near him. Upon recovering he turned his attention to get! rig the ot the barn so ttey wo burned. horses out ould not fee He had them all out but a mare and colt, which he was leading to safety outside the building, when the barn for the second time was struck by lightning. This bolt struok close be side Eberhardt, knocking him down and killing the mare and the colt which he was leading. That he himself was not killed Is considered miraculous. 5v:'i GIRL ATTACKED BY A BULL Young Woman Owes Life to Her Pres ence of Mind. Lena Gloe, a nin«u^y«a**ia Clark county girl, had a narrow escape from being gored to death by an in furiated bull. Miss Gloe went to the pasture to drive home the cows, when she was attacked by the bull, a two-year-old animal. The girl carried a heavy blacksnake whip and when the bull charged her she struck him across the nose with the whip and managed to keep him at bay. When she attempt ed to leave the bull again charged her and she was forced to walk slowly backwards continually slashing the animal with the whip to keep him from killing her. Finally, as she was nearly exhausted from the long battle with the brute, a neighboring farmer drove by and hurried to ihe rescue. BIG CORN CROP ON ROSEBUD Farmers Assured of the Largest Ever Produced Ther«. Another week without frost and the Rosebud farmers will be assured of the largest crop of corn that fertile stretch of country has ever produced. In the Bprlng and early summer show ers fell over the Rosebud country suf ficient to keep the young crop grow ing. During part of July and August, the rains were very frequent. These came at a season with favorable weather for corn and as a result the crop is the heaviest the Rosebud coun try hae ever grown. Ordinarily, most of the corn In this country is past the stage where the frost will do it damage at this time. This year, however, the showers had a tendency to keep it green and grow ing later than usual and but little of the crop is safe. BIG PARK FOR BLACK HILLS Plan to Set Aside One Hundred Thou sand Acres. A movement is on foot to have the 100,000 acres ot land which the state will receive from the govern ment in exchange for land taken as part of the forest reserve, turned Into a state public park, with possibly a. game preserve. ThiB land will be chosen In the Black Hills and is now being surveyed and estimated as to values. Commissioner of State School and Public Lands Dokken favors the state toreBt plan and as he is a mem her of the committee, that includes United States Marshal Seth Bullock and Forest Supervisor Kelleter, to se lect ihls land, It Is probable that this scheme will be carried out Octogenarian Probably Fatally Hurt. John Frost, aged eighty-tour, waa oa-jght:££ the rallrwaa^stagpn. at Ver million between a baggage track a&d an incoming passenger train and thrown under tbe wheel®. His left leg was severed'ietween the ankle and knee, and his skull fractured. There is little hope ot his recovery. jk At Tk jtoncife Hste} berS aud iff? W O A S O N Remarkable Success of These Tak Physicians is the Treat of Chronic Diseases. These doctors are considered as America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and expert* in the treatment -of all chronic dis eases and so great and wonderful have been their cures that in many eases it is hard indeed to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. 1- Diseases of the stomach, intes tines. liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, b?dwetting, leg ulcers, epilepsy* weak lungs and those afflicted with long-standing, deep-seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of the family physician, should not fail to call. Many Wonderful Cures. -No more operations for appen dicitis,gall stones, tumors, goitre or cancer. They were the first in America to earn the name of the "Bloodless Surgeons," by doing away with knife, with blood and with all pain in the successful reatment and cure of these dangerous diseftses. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analy sis and microscopic examination. Deafness often cured in sixty days. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what experi ence you may £have had with other physicians, if you want to get well again it will be to your advantage to see them. Go. Have it settled forever in your mind.| If your disease is curable they will give you such advice as may prolong your life. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives who are suffer ing because of your sickness, as a visit this time costs you nothing and may save your life. By Their Work Ye Shal Know Them. Vermillion, S.D., July 8, 1910. United Doctors, Minneapolis,Minn. -Dear Doctors: Will write you line to say that 1 am getting along fine, have taken two months of the five month treatment I got of you for catarrh of the stomach on May 3rd. I was stopping in Groton then. ean not tell how much better 1 feel. 1 just feel as though I am about thirty years younger than I was I when 1 began taking your medicine. Now I want to help you all 1 can and help others. I have two friends troubled with the piles and I will refer them to you for treatment. If it will not be too much trouble to you,would you send me a state ment of my case, how bad I was and if it affected my stomach, lungs and bowels and if I was able to work or not, etc. W W. A. MORGART. (Exact duplicate of letter). Mrs. A. G. Oson, Clark, S.D., writes the United Doctors are curing her. Martin Lynstad of Volin, S. D. says he is entirely cured of Stom ach and kidney trouble. Eddie McMahon, Florence, S.D., sends word he has not had an epi leptic spell since he commenced treating with the United Doctors. Wm, Parsons, Estelline, S.D., nearly cured of bladder trouble, that has both red him for years. Mrs. Kate McCabe, Florence, S.D., sends her sister for treat ment.saying she is cured of chron ic kidney trouble. J. H. Holen, Veblen, S„ D., cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach in three months. E.S. Zimmerman, Montrose, S, D., says the United Doctors cured him of piles with one treatment Miss Lottie Taylor, Egan, S.D., says she never expected to get such quick relief in so short a time. Miss Taylor's father is also doing well under the United Doctor's treatment. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their fathers. Office at Kampeska Hotel, Wa» tertown, S.D. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Wedneday and Thurs' duy October 5 and 6. 18-15 Dr*Bel!'sPine-Tar-Hon«y Far Coughs end Colih b«n obliged to use machines that cause aching back* Too ma? 1 Yours respectfully, Cfli ii ilHg il»rW »wsfaryt tired linibs, annoyances.-with ken threads, broken .needles, li| even stitches, ugly dust, etc., etc It is because we know that in The FREE a»«f these faults tin been overcome, that we offer, thrift, marvelous machine at our custom own terms, even as low as ers' $1.00, fcnd at a price so low that we do not dare to tell you what It is in this advertisement, because then you would not be able to ap~ predate what a perfect machine it really is. And it is for the same reason that we want you to take The FREE .^iji 30»«y5THHS^ We believe that The FREE Sewing M«cKine with !ta ico« of thojbughly upi to-datc improvement* will revolutionize the aewing mtchine buainen just at »ooa the women of this country can find out first h»nd_ju«t how light running, how faat sewing, how beautiful, how perfect atitchlng "The FREE i«. That's why we want you to teat' for 30 day*, aew on it for 30:daya. Tiy this mschlne—tett it—»tw, with it on all kind* of material—if you then are not entirtly »ati»6ed—if you are not. con«: vinced that it it the le*t machine you have ever sewed oil—the mtot improved, the moat up-to-date—if the low price doe* not convince you that thia it the biigest bargain you have ever bought, return the machine to ua and we. will refund your depo*it so that the trial will not coit you on* ccat. bav« b«ta gttdnt tlftnii le drt pmwBt Umo with a madtln* tbti kttn'tbM* la proved opoo for SO mn. Bat after toq bars tital *1%* FREE" with io Utbt raanJ&B 8 Mtaol BlQ Btarlogt, lutast Mwlos 'RotoadUo" moruMil* Its Beautiful Prc»ehl«c da»lt& Japaftalof. Its eoBrtDiaat Dtawaia, aotirr fifed rtft, la AJaM«a!kT«aslM Raima, dim SkiUM tlacut, le*e**a#a Tkifti CofttioUaf. fisluiproral Htal Lilcfc* Hi Wt JWTII, in LIBIN N4L«l ym Come and soe FREE tomorrow aad tabs Imh whfc vaa 1st a MMk's «rial TheJCozy Horn How THE GASTRACTION ENGINE THE GOLD MEDAL 'T'HE 30 H. P. Gas Traction Engine won The Gold Medat at the Agricultural Motor Competition held inWiatiipfeg. Manitoba, July 11th to 23d, 1910. It won because it "iOiad« good" the very claims that you from time to time haver seen or heard made for it. But in figures—those things by Which the impartial judges made their award*—The Gas Traction Engine delivered Inthe belt brake-test, 48 horse-powerfortwo hours, using but .956 pints per horse power per hour. In the half-hour maximum belt brake-test, tile engine de veloped 57 horse-power—fully six horse-power more than another machine which had a tractive rating of 45 horse-power. In the breaking contest. The Gas Traction Engine pulled seven 14-inch breaker bottoms lit res! tough gumbo ground, breaking 12% acres 4 inches doep, on 2% gallons of gasoline per acre in a 6 hours' non-stop run. The instrument used to reg ister the power delivered on the draw-bar more than Once showed a power delivery of teii thousand pounds in f.:ct,The Gas Tractiodi Engine'saverage drawbar pull was sev en, Traction Engine tanning atom pullinfi HMn 14.inch Brwakmr Bottom* in very tough runto YOU CAN BUY ON APPROVAL EXACT DUPLICATES OF THIS GOLD MEDAL WINNER Tb« engine that won th« Gold Ma^al was a stock machine. Yon can buy exact duplicate* of It absolutely on approval. That meant, nothing to pay uoctt you have thoroaghly tried out the engins in your own fUld on your own farm. And every movt the eni on your farm la fully guaranteed-«ba It log or threahlnc. If n^eaglaa do«ao*t: pay. and the o^tchln* ta returned pot only et onr es penae, but we'll acf»d yon a dieck to coyer the fireight KIT4obeatallpa7pa u've pcUl to Mag the en of anyone offerini can H*»becauae proven ground to engine mekee breaking, blow* fin the &]!-•-no Ine to your farm. ing anything neerly *e fair? uu- llll "7 "r~ 5 thousand pounds* Neither In the brake test or the breaking a W a the engine charged with using one drop of water. Every other engine was penalized for using from ten to one hundred gallons of water. After mak ing a record of this kind do you wonder that the judges unani mously awarded the Gold Medal to The Gas Traction Engine? FIND OUT ABOUT THE GOLD MEDAL WINNER TODAY You may be a busy man, bnt you'd batter take a minute's time to put your suae on a postcard or slip of, paper and aak na to send copy of "A Book of Gaa TracUon You ll learn more Engine—bow you can by ninety per cent of tirbir*d help force to «nd turn'Into ciuh every bniihei of (train that ... CIloo Tl*QpflAfl pA ___ Flf»t Bulldcf Multiple Cylipdf Farm Tmctore VJa8 raCilOn Vaivertltr Ave. S* E-, MinaMpolis, MUuu All Sch^o and School SuppSies ^EVERYTHING %s'&,&,sw^*cop'rofthiabook' ti A ibo1"