davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

orous castigation from his opponent.
ooh, do stop them, somebody" cried
Molly, starting up and fastening to the
door, don't you see the little one is not
a match for the other? Won't somebody
get out and stop them?"
Nobody present however, was suf-
ficiently philanthropic to respond to this
invitation, especially as the rain was
coming down more heavily than before,
and the long-expected tram had just
rounded the corner and was now rapid
ly approaching The dark gentleman
did indeed murmur something unintelli-
gible and the bank clerk half rose from
his seat as though to comply but, think
ing of It, sank downNagain and pretend
ed to be absorbed in his newspaper
''Aisy now, MISS cried the conductor
"sure it can't doi him ha'porth of
harm. Here's thedother car. Sit down
now do, miss, weares too late as it is
an no wan has thet time to be lookin
atther them owdacious young scamps. .
Then I'll lookf9after them myself
cried Molly, swinging herself suddenly
off the car just as 1t was set in motion,
and bringing theselder Of the combat
ants to his senses. by a poke with her
umbrella; passangeFas and conductors
alike gazing at her in. amazement from
the rapidly retreatine vehicle.
"Odd girl that. verys'' said the gentle
man with the umbrella I'm glad the
conductor didn't waste any more time
talking to her. Dears me! what a night
to be out in the rafh.H
''Our good nature sdoesnt always in
terfere with our common sense, 1t
seems, muttered the bank clerk.
In the meantime Molly forgot alike the
pouring rain, the muddy pavement and
the departing tram in her endeavors to
subdue the wrath of the elder of her
proteges and to console the younger
whose valor had deserted him, and who
was now ignominiously reduced TO tears.
ST couldn't stand his irnpudence, miss,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

an that's the thrute, explained the one.
He's after murderin me entirely"
Wept the other
Molly scolded, demonstrated, and con-
doled;~ and finally had the satisfaction
of seeing the two beIligerents shake
hands and march amicably off together
to buy couple of buns with the pennies
she bestowed on them.
Nov, 1 had better make nv way
homewards,'' she said to herself. Dear,
dear, how dark it is-what will auntie
say? There won't be another tram for
twenty minutes-I suppose 1 must walk"
She trudged off bravely, though the
water poured from her cotton umbrella,
and began to penetrate in many places
through her somewhat ancient water
proof. After quarter of an hours brisk
walking she reached her destination,
tiny little house, one of modest row
in the neighborhood of Donnybrook, with
few sickly evergreens on either side
OF the flight Of steps In front, a small
green door, and a large brass knocker.
After a sturdy application of the latter
the door was flung open, and a tall, post
ly, sandy-haired lady appeared within.
rs that you, child, at last? What
have you been doing? You can't think
how anxious I've been. 1 particularly
wanted you to be back early, and you
must needs choose tonight OF all nights
in the year to stay out in the wet
Molly entered, giving herself a little
shake like a dog after a swim, and hold
ing. out two small deprecating hands in
dripping gloves to her aunt.
.'.I,m sorry, she began; but was in
{ sterrupted by a scream from the latter.
"Oh, child, how dreadfully wet you are!
/; Don't come near me whatever you do,
for I have got my best dress on. Dear
me! the water is pouring off your things,
and your umbreIla-o--h! there's Z a
stream, quite a stream coming from 1t.
I've got my new shoes on, too. Come
down to. the kitchen like a dear, good
girl. and take off your wet clothes there =
With this Mrs. Mackenzie led the way
to the lower regions, and there superin-
tended her niece as she changed her gar
ments, while the solitary domestic of the
establishment busted herself in prepara-
tions for tea.
After the first outburst the good lady's
volubility appeared to have deserted her.
and she listened to Mollys explanations
in unusual silence, the expressions Of dis
approval, moreover, to which she gave
utterance, at the end being much fainter
than the latter had anticipated.
so you got wet through-your good
dress and all-and tired out, besides be-
ing late for tea, for the sake Of two lit
tie ragamuffins? Just like you! always
doing absurdly quixotic things. Now let
me ask you this: what good do you sup
pose came of your interference"
- great deal of good responded MOI
ly promptly. 81 saved the little boy a
cutting for one thing, and awakened the
big ones conscience for another. Now
I'm ready'-giving her curly hair a pat
or two as though to amend its pictur-
esque disorder, and turning sharply
round to leave the kitchen-"and I do
so want my tea. No'-in answer to an
expostulation from the rear-"Pm not
going to brush my hair, and l don't want
to wash my hands, the rain has done that
for me. I want my tea, and I want to
know why you have got on your new
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

occurred to Mr.. Blake to thing OF you;
memory, and was able to satisfy him as
to particulars. He went back to the old
lady at once, and tomorrow you are to
go and see her. You are to pay her
long visit
7"Why?' cried, Molly, starting up
with flaming cheeks. What? Am III
Hush-sh my dear, let me finish"
said Mrs. Mackenzie triumphantly. Yes
you are to be inspected by Miss O'Neill
and if she is pleased with you, 1t is
more than probable that she will make
you her heirr'
CTo be continued.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29
Gbe maid OF maidem Zane,
BY AMELIA E. BARR.

Copyright, 1900. by Amelia E. Barr)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

To Madison Wauxesha, GAINESVILLE. is via
the North Western Line. Leaves Minne-
apolis, 10:4O p. ~; Ss. Paul, 10 p. m. |;
arrive Madison, 500 a. m; Wauixesha.
10:00 a. m; Milwaukee, 1850 a. m: James,
vile, 1910 a. m; Chicago, 1925 noon. I'm
mediate connectio IS at Chicago with fast
trains for New York and Boston and for
Nashville, Cincinnati and South
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29
Good Minnesota Patent Flour, SITS per ss-Ib. Sack


as aS @ SS1
s 0n Rl0 aE Es
less
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29
DEATHS.

~o-~@000~@~o~~-~4~-"-oo-~~
VIEVERING-In ST. Paul. Oct. 27. 1900,
William Vievering ST., aged forty seven
years. Funeral from residence OF Will
lam Vievering Jr., 591a Mt Airy street
Tuesday, Oct. 80, at $50 a. m. Services
at st. Bernard's church at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29
Most Convenient Train

If your hat is a Gordon, that is all you
need to know.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Stomach
y rOuk1ka$
I'm Spring

Are THAT BILIOUS FEELING, bad taste
in the mouth, dull headache, sleepless.
ness, poor appetite.
No matter how careful you are about
eating, everything you take into your
stomach turns sour, causes distress,
pains and unpleasant gases.
Don't you understand what these
symptoms - signals of distress mean?
They are the cries of the stomach for
help! 1t is being overworked. 1t needs
the peculiar tonic qualities and 'diges--
tive strength to be found ONLY in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Slightly Mixed.

Prisoner" said his honor, as the
case was closed, you have been found
guilty of stealing a pig belonging to
Col. Childers. Have you anything to
say before l pass sentence?'' ~
Il has, sah," answered the prisoner,
IS he rose up. 1T was all a mistake,
ie6ge-all 70 mistake. l didn't dun
reckon to steal no pig from Kurnel
Chi.ders. What l was arter was a
hawg belonging to Majsh Dawson, an
how dem two animals got mixed up
and de constable found de meat in my
cabin am gwine to bodder me till !
come out O. isil an lick Gle ole woman
ilr not lseepin' better watch at Gle
dbah!"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Not Good Eating.

The prime minister was idly turning
the pages of a book of proverbs and
pithy sayings which he had found
among the effects of the late mission
airy.
Il wonder what this means?" he said
suddenly. zone mans meat is another
mans poison:"
Perhaps" replied the cannibal king,
lit refers to the fact that the cigarette
smoker is lot edible -Philadelphia
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
The First Essential.

ct understand you hope to make q
great musician of your son?'
eyes, indeed"
: "Whom have you selected to teach
him?"
"Oh, we haven't advanced that far
vet At present he's giving all his
time to the doctor, who guarantees to
make his hair thick and luxuriant. y
Catholic Standard and Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Glad. sfse's~s4i1f alive.

1 Glad s1te'sT'sti1f Alive.
s'1s' 1T true that Mrs. Dragger reads
such exhaustive club papers9"
Exhaustive? OF course, nobody eyer
says anything, but when she gets
through every Woman in the club
breathes as if she had crawled through
tunnel mile long."-Indianapolis
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
She Was So Surprised

1--WE something impawtant to-al-
say to you," began young Cholly Sap
wit. who had determined, at length, 10
propose. something which-ail-may
su!lpwiZe you. l think-ah-M:s'5
Peppwey-"
We'll, WE'LL" exclaimed Miss Pepp-
rey. That certainly does surprise
Nc"
For once Cholly thought also, and
On second thought he decided not to
2roposo.-Piiladelp Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Disabled.

There's man I'm sorry for
"Hc does seem to be in, a pretty bad
way. Earalyzed, isn't hep
Yes. Paralysis is bad in any cass'
but it affects him more seriously than
It would most people"
why so?"
You see he's been teacher OF
french. Now he has had to. quit it.
He can't wiggle his shoulders" -Chi-'
,ago Times-Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

Returns Came in Early.
Husband-"Er-myd dear, there is go
ing to be a very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton at my club tonight, and I may
Wife-"Very we'll. I'll wait up to
hear the returns"
"Um-er-are you interested. in the
returns?"
"Yes-your returns. New York
Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Makine the Bun Good.

"Show me a prizefighter." said the
long-haired man, as he leaned against
the bar, "and I'll show you loafer"
ais that so?" exclaimed burly fell
low behind the stove, jumping to his
feet. Well, I'm a prisefighter-see?
cot course" said the other, as lie
backed toward the door. "and I'm a
loafsr."-- Chicago News,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
HOODS
SaRrSz7E9 aEeIXEs2

The best stomach and blood remedies
known to the medical profession are
combined in the medicine, and thousands
of grateful letters telling its cures prove
it to be the greatest medicine for all
stomach troubles ever yet discovered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
The Secrets Of Planet. Revcn,ed.

The Secrets Oh Planets Revealed.
The telescope whiciris now in process
Of construction is expected to bring
the moon within miles eyesight Of
this world, and to reveal the secrets Of
the planets. 1t may cause as great d
change in the worlds thought as Hos-
letters Stomach Bitters does to suffer
ers from dyspepsia, constipation, liver
or kidney troubles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

When Sybil recovered her conscious
ness she found herself on sofa in
EfHnHte' ssEs 2. tstlIat iyoNng
lady bathing her head alternately with
tears. and cau-de-cOlogne
"She's dead! she's dead! Oh, Wyl-
lis. tell me-tell me, Is she dead?'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
To. Be Tried Again.,

The thief had been caught. red,
banded, but he feigned innocence new
=rtheless.
Hal" exclaimed the policeman,
you're around again, eh?" L thought
they put you away"
"No. The judge said he give me an
other trial"
ooh, he did? Come along then; We'll
iet him keep his word.'-Philadelph
Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Got Out of It Cheaply.

Got Out of It Cheaply..
"You saved my life, and whatever
you ask for I'll give you!"
Thank you, sir! I'm poor man,
and if you help me with SIS l should.
be greatly obliged"
"You value my life at only SIS? Clean
out, you shameless fellow! l. won't
give anything to any one who would
insult me sol"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Pam Knew.

,Iohnny-What is bore, papa?
Papa-A bore is a person who tells
you so much about himself that you,
get no chance to tell him anything.
about yourself.-Baltimore American
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Helping tho Heather.

Helping tho Heathen..
Bred Williams, l thought you said
de collection wuz tuck up. fer de starv-
in heathens?"
$50 1 did, suh-so did; but been
wrastlin' in pra'r bout it ever since, en-
it's now my opinion dat dem heathens
is chuck full, en- any mo- would give
'em de Indigestion"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
DUB BUDGET OF FUN:
SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL
=. AND SELECTED.

A variety Of Nuips, Gibes and Ironies
to Cause a Smile - Flotsam and
Jetsam from the Tide of humor-
Witty Sayings
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Thomas Cruise, Helena, Mont, ex-
tracing gold and silver from their ores;
Peter a. Hoven, Madison, Mimi, cart;
William HI. Memminger, Rosemount.
Mimi, apparel apron; Hugh Miscamp-
bell, Duluth, Mimi, concrete mixer;
John o. Naistro1n. Minneapolis, Mimi,
disk harrow; Arthur Smithson, q. A.
L. McIndoo and w. L. Perry, Sedan,
Mimi, vehicle.
Merwin. Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor-
neys, OH 4 912 Pioneer Press Bldg, ST. Paul
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19
Well Defined.

Well Defined.
A little boy was asked the other day
what was meant by sins Of omission.
He astutely replied, without any hes
ftation: "Those we have forgotten to
commit" This almost equals the little
girls definition of faith as believing
something. we know isn't true
Household Words.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

Shakespeare Lucky, too.
Snliles-I'ln glad I wasn't Shakes
peare.
Giles-Why are you?
Smiles-Because should be dead
now.
Giles-Yes, that is true; and Shakes
peare would be Chicago
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

A strike in a match factory isn't a
fare-up Of which to make light.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

If they had music at lynching, Of
course it would be string music.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

Grew bad sastl IT. Nay.Hhad not sybil
herself said n? Had she not told him,
Eti,c first nlsht of their meeting. that
s,e had n0e6
ruest? Had she not, the previous even
ing. pemoaned the folly, the madness
thrt made her cross their Threshold
.1gsak bread at their board!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-04-19

bling 4 prescription hastily on torn
leaf Of his pocket-book. "Darken the
room and keep her quiet, Or Miss Fan
ME, your friend will be seriously sick,
indeed. I will step around this even
ing and see how she is. Meantime,
remember-quiet, quiet, quiet. No fuss,
no talk. no trouble. Fret and worry
kill half the world. and physic the 9th
er half" muttered the doctor, as he
left the room. ',That doesn't either kill
or cure: but it will serve my purpose.
It will ease. for a while, at least, that
poor little throbbing BRAIN Sybil, Ell?
Sybil! And, great heavens, what a
likeness! Sybil Wraye! And, who the
dickens is Sybil Wraye?
| Herbert was waiting outside, where
| the Doctors old cob stood nibbling the
terrace grass. His face was pale and
perturbed, and duller eye than DR..
/ Bonds would have noticed his I'M
wonted agitation.
as she seriously i'll, doctor? Is there
really any cause for alarm?" he asked,
seriously.
"What happened to madden that
|child nearly into brain fever" asked
The doctor. with shrewd glance from
This deep-set eyes. you've been max
ing love to her, young man. Now. con-
\ TESS it."
Il Dc. confess it. SIR" answered Her
fbertssproudly. 'sThere is nothing to be
! ashamed of in my devotion to Miss
Wraye, although that devotion is. I
know, utterly hopeless"
Humph! Hopeless. is IT." said the
y doctor. "What's in the way-friends
or fortune?"
"Her own heart" was the sad reply
"she loves and IL betrothed to anoth-
err"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
A Whistle sixty.five Miles Iona.

An odd accident occurred on the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Sunday afternoon at Highland Park,
Ill. AS the engineer of the train
which reaches Milwaukee at IL o'clock
blew the whistle the valve broke, and
he was unable to shut off the steam
from the noise maker. From High
land Park to Milwaukee, a distance
of about siXty-tive miles. there was
not a moment when the whistle was
not sounding full strength. 1t could
be heard for miles away as the train
came on in a long, continuous shrill
sound, and at every city and village
the peaople ran to their doors to learn
what was happening. While the
whistle was blowing the fireman was
straining every nerve to keep the
steam up to the running point, and
succeeded in bringing the train into
the station on time.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
Real Property for Sale.

Having more business to look after than
can properly attend To, / have decided to sell
portion of my holdings, and now offer for
sale.
500 ACRES OF FINE, wELLIMPROVED
LAND.
i will sell it all in one body as it is. or will
alNlue IL IN tracts To suit purchasers. This
land is all in a high state of cultivation, and
crops equal to any in the County or state.
EVERY ACRE HAD FROM so To 100 BUSH
ELS OF LIME,
and the most of it been heavily manured in
the last 10 or II years.
ALL UNDER GOOD FENCING-THE MOST
OF IT POST AND RAIL,
divided into convenient fields, with pure run
ming water IN every field. Improved with
several good dwellings,. a couple of good
barns, with all other outbUildiues necessary,
and about 2,COG choice apple and peacu frees
on the farm, all in full bearing.
also desire to sell my
MILL PROPERTY, KNOWN AS GREEN
VALLEY MILLS.
consisting of one flour and griSt mill one saw
mlll, one good dwelling house. one barn and
hcroutbulldingS, with all the privileges per-
tanning thereto. This IS one of the best built
Mllls In trcderick ounty, built in 1880, S6XiI
- - shf'ANN htSAAS hitt ol NlOlle ana lnltp
frame, weatherboarded with cypress and
Wainscoated from top TO bottom with yellow
pine; two (2) li1a foot water wheels, run of
OURS, with watc-powcr ana mill capacity
of producing from
% TO 50 BARRELS OF FLOUR PER DAY,
and in one of the best wheat growing sections
in the County or state and with a country
custom of a radius of from 10 To 20 miles.
makes thisa desirable property for industrious
and enterpriSing people. | win sell all OF the
aboNe-named property at low prices ana ON
| easy terms. | viii also sell my blacksmith
SHOP property, adjoining the mill property
ana farm, consisting of dwelling blacksmith
SHOP, whcclwright shop and other outbuild.
ings, ON one or two acres of choice land, To
suit the purchaser.
LEVI PRICE.
mchI6- OO-lyr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
RICHES OF MoJAVE.
Sun-blistered Desert Is One Mine Of
Wealth.

"The Mojave desert" said an en-
thusiastic Californian, Twill some day
be the garden spot of the world All
1t wants is water, and now that ar
tesian water is being found all over
the desert, this need is supplied. Some
day you'll find this desert banana
orchard, and as for value, some of the
most valuable mines in the state are
on the desert.
The land that water has been nut
on has been found to be very rich.
and fruit ripens five or six weeks ear
lier here than anywhere else. The
desert is rich in gold. silver. copper,
lead and iron. Dozens of paying gold
mines are being worked ON the desert.
The richest and largest iron mine in
the West is right in such place as
this, and not far away. The iron lies
around like sand and is preferred III
the fine work of the cruShcrs to all
others. Over beyond here they raise
trees, yuccas. that are ground up and
sent to England, where they print pa
pers on it.
Down at Ivanpah-that's a town
right out on the desert, n red-hot place
they have started a copper mine;
began this year, and it's PANIED out
SlSO,OOO profit so far " hen you come
to silver mines, there are lots of them
on the desert, at Barstow and Calico.
In the worst part of the desert, in the
hills over beyond Daggett, is the most
valuable borax deposit in any land.
About 600 people are working at it,
IF you want. to see the greatest
sight in America" continued the Cali
fOrnian, lin the way of a salt mine,
go down to Salton, on the desert
There they pillow it out, and there are
acres of salt, pure and white as snow.
l know another desert landh0lder
who gets a crop of bitumen; another
gets phosphates; another asbestos; an
other has sulphur deposit, and still
another takes out gypsum, all on the
desert, and the great waste has just
begun to be known. There's enough
gold and silver and copper lying in
that desert to make hundreds of men
millionaires, and it's going to be found
yet. And" added the Californian,
there's another side to it; it's hot,
but it's the healthiest place on earth
People are living there now who
would be dead in few months any
where else."-EXchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-06-29
IN FAVOR OF SHEEP.
Opinion of One Who Has Studied
Them.

No useful animal of record antedates
the sheep. No animal has wider hal-
ltat or has been from the beginning
more an object of solicitious care-tak-
ing. Abel, an heir of Eden and son of
its first occupant, was keeper of
sheep. Early Jewish history is the
story of " shepherd race; their flocks
constitute the wealth and largely the
cares of the Hebrew patriarchs down
through the centuries. Abraham was
a great flock owner; Rachel. the mother
of Joseph tended her fathers flocks
and Joseph was caring for Jacobs
sheep when stolen and sold into Egypt:
Job was owner of 1900 sheep; Moses
herded the flock of Jethro, his father
m-law, and David, the greatest King
OF the Jews, was keeping his fathers
sheep when called to public life. 1t
was the shepherds watching by night
on Judea's plain to whom were first
vouchsafed the good tidings of great
JOY, declaring Saviour born unto tile
world-the Lamb of God" the Good
Shepherd"
Their propagation, care and improve.
ment have played large part in the
immemorial. Common to every coun-
try, they have adapted themselves to
every condition. Existent on Green
lands frozen mountains, they are ut
home on Saraha and the scorched IL
amos of the Orinoco as well. Hungry.
restless and gaunt on Switzerland's
bleahest Alps. they represent one eX.
IRENE of sheep existence: on the plains
of Kansas and their affluence of grain
and grass, attaining a development
nowhere else discovered possible, they
represent the other.
Their flesh is both a staple and n
delicacy wherever civilization exists;
appetizing and healthful nourishmeut
to the languishing invalid and strength
renewing to those whose toll and bur
den are heaviest. From their wool has
been clothed the armies of dominant
nations in all times; by SPINDLE loom
and needle it is fashioned to meet
wider range of requirements for the
bodily comfort of humankind than any
other fiber, animal or vegetable; in.
fancy and age, the weakest and the
strongest, opulence and indulgence rely
upon it for comfort, service, adornmenr
and surest protection from summers
heat and winters cold. The Sleeps
skins are through thousand channels
a large factor in manufactures. arts,
and commerce.
In Kansas there are 50,000.000 acres,
upon every one Of which on an average
O sheep could be maintained at cost
scarcely appreciate, and the acres
value be enhanced rather than dimin-
ished each year thereby. This alone
would make the commonwealth rich.
The opportunities that go unheeded
are revealed by taking this in connec-
ton with each other fact that the State
has scarcely one sheep to each $50
acres of its fruitful area, maintaining
the while 10000 dOgs--as Il rule the
the sleeps cruel and ever implacable
enemies Such condition of affairs in
a State which could care for 3 per cent,
more sheep than areowned in the Unit
ed States is discreditable, but none the
less suggestive Crowded Britain finds
profit in an average of 800 to the square
mile of its high-priced lands.-Sec.
Kansas Board of Agriculture.