davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
s,TuspAY EyEsBs. NAY II 800

NJ LoEsE, 81 Massachusetts,, mace
.. sxasea 10 TIE eensss yesterday ir
xsse5 he sdsoczssd the pssssss o.
bal 70 pay TIE protected srna'f p'>S
ussslscGsrsrs do1bls price iof t.s'
,,edues-tsouzh Be eoScsdsd thsy
~rs.ysrizoos and sxhorntsni--sno
hs ,b,s.ssnsd TIE country VIII 90 81
80 ,,,.,n abroad unleee The 1iiiioDs o.
doII.r, tt.s msy be required for TIE
noressss Of seea plsss Be sPpf'pr's'So
sso,ee He eyidsstly took sae speech
r.,d s.lis5sry, made La LosdoS . lev
d,ysszo. for biz pattern; BAT While ne
I,,d.sfr1. Imaginary enemy y in2
eounsry, Mr.. Logic is Germany "n'cn
,sssads 10 believe hss designs upcn
D,szl and shersby upon TIE vssary OF
a.. vooros doctrins. Germany h2s 10
,,,s~sot intsptioe Of sizing snd amer
lac any Brazilian tsrri.ory. Bat,
,rSils tbls (. true, 20 tia. Mr.. Lodge
,rs,spss i. transparent, it need not Be
supposed that the Gsrns1s.i IN sefmshy'
.,s dsad ia love sitb the United Sistss,
=, have any particular regard for them
for they, ike al other people, nave
usnorss, 20 tina. they cannot have 'oT-
gotten ina. tie only Confederate hsoE'
"A IN this country after the war De-
tween the ssstss, for what be did 10
that war, wa 8 worthy Gsrmsn, "h's@
only oHense va the execution oil ICE
necessary orders Of biz superior ofbee'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

At last Mafeking seems 70 be on the
eve OF substantial relief. News has
reached London that a strong flying
column, said to number 1900 cavalry
and infantry, with battery OF six guns
passed rapidly on Wednesday through
Vryburg, Bechusnaland. This Ia part
If the relief column commanded by
Gen. Sir Archibald Hunter aud it IL
said TO be travelling az forced speed. i
= now believed to be within two days
march OF MsIeAIug. 49,.
A Pretoria dispatch TO Johanneso~.s
IL quoted as saying that Hundreds OF
British troopers met watery grave"
while crossing the Vaal on the western
border.
Events are slse fast approaching .
crisis in the Orange Free State. Lord
Roberts at last accounts was at YeDters-
burg, bat 20 miles south OF Kroonstsd,
where the main Boer army 8 supposed
TO be. Continual opposition il offered
to Lord Roberts advance, but be out
tanks the burgbers every time, being
enabled to do this easily on account OF
bis superior numbers. 1t now develops
that severe fight occurred when l. I'd
Roberts crossed the Zind river. The
British were engaged 10 the conflict all
of Thursday, and we're finally success =
ful at all points.
The British commsnder-in-chief
cables that the river crossings are ex
tremely difficult and that much OF his
army's baggage has not arrived. be
has determined not to stop at obstacles,
but to push on TO Kroonstad.
A large Boer force 10 still facing Gen.
erals Rumble and Brsoant 10 the east
ern part OF the Free State. Some night
ina has occurred there. but the result II
not definitely known in London.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitable and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach. Liver
and Bowels are out of order. II you
want these qualities and the suecess
they bring, use DR.. Kings New q.
Pills. They develop every power o.
brain and body. Ouly Is CENTS at
E. 8. Leadbeater & Sons Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

The NEXT LEGIsLATURE.-We want
to recommend that the people OF Viz
minis look we'll TO the choice OF men
for the next legislature. May we urge
In northern Virginia J. B. T. Thornton,
OF Prince William; Z. Walton Moore,
OF Fairfax; Epps Hunton, ir.. of Fau-
quier, and Col. Francis l.. Smith. of
Alexandria city. II is not likely that
any OF these gentlemen want 10 90: but
we believe they would all accept ii the
nomination Is urged upon them.-Ma-
nsssas Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
Don't To- aeeo Spit and sulole loer lie lus1

Don't To- aceO Spit and SEsOse ioGr iiie AH-i.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. BE-
netic. full II life, nerve and yigOr, tase No.IJ
BAG, the wonderworker. that makes weas p
strong All druggists, SOC or Of. Cure GU '---
teed Booklet and sample free Add.es'
3axiine Reuedy Co. Chicaep OF New W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

a ps~<&r - - slzEst izss elss s1a.z Yea,
<.es fs<i rvss4s'r- ls-pDEs at isx- AZ =;
tns< sH1y y. z yU hsss E1srzax e. :,
zx.s k.sez. ~ k--srs fss-E<ee- = a.
tse ss<s 40 zskss Va k1xs szzy. Cz,ss 80.
sz1, sweszzg 3ser zI-sw1x RIA Hrs-.
ss6 zliSzs s5s1z z<aeBs sse1s ALI ,
ioas ~ az o.. sz< Erz s-n ALI eus.s
Try Is asks4 esSe ~ A. t-nsFsz al, si.,
STORES isr 25e- TIA 1sex.ss gGEz. A.
dress Alsen 6. Olzssz6 Il Esq = 7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
The Markets.

Chicago, May 12-The market closed ~
follows: Wheat May -; July 657sc.
Georgetown, May 12-Wheat 67s73.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

II had stomach trouble for twenty Yeas
and gave up hope of being cured III, beg .
to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL hss do-o
me 20 much good call it the savior o. ny
liie," writes w. B. wilkir sod, Albany. Terri
II digests what you est,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

Twenty men left Milwaukee, Wis.. last
night for st. Louis to take the place Of strik-
Ing motormen,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
Iast orUnclaimad Letters.

The following is list of the letter 90
naming in the Alexandra, Va, Posi94o'
May II.
Andrews. Robert Walton, Mrs III &c Z
Lipscomb. WP Water, RR
Payne, Edgar whiting, Mrs Nor b
PeyeriIl, John W Winfield, Miss MILE
Phillips, N L
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

DEgr CREAMERY BUTTER for :. b
ID ]. @. MILBUAA,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartlc l0c or 25c.
n q @. q tel % cure, druggists refund mooey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

The House was net in session today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-05-12

The RICHMOND MURDER TRIAL
The trial 10 Richmond yesterday of
VIM. Rhodes, charged with the muir
der of w. Frank Barnett, was highly
sensational. The prisoner and his wife
were the most important Witnesses
The testimony showed that the comics.
sion OF Mrs. Rhodes that Barnett had
wroDged her was the cause OF the shoot
ing.
She confirmed the charge that Bar
nett brought girl to her house for
immoral purposes, which attempt was
resented. she stated further that Bar
nett entered her apartments during the
absence OF her husband from the city
ano used force to make her submit.
This matter she did not tell her husband
until tho day OF the shooting. being
afraid To do 10. Mrg. Rhodes slso work.
cd 10 the Msrcuee Hssker establishment.
10 a department over which Barnett
had charge. The belief preyails that
Rhodes will be cleared. Much interest
IL taken In the case, and the count
room WAS crowded all day.
Barnett had been away for some time.
ostensibly because Of his ill.health, and
bad promised Rhodes to stay away.
When he returned Rhodes suspicious
we're agsia aroused. His wife made
full confession, and Rhodes went out
In search Of Barnett and killed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
FRISCO ROAD
NAY EXTEND KANSAS MIDLAND
TO HUTCHINSON.
VIII Bid for the Freight Trade in and
Out of There.

1t leaked out yesterday that the Frisco
people who recently obtained control OF
the Kansas Midland railroad company,
which was sold at public auction. was
thinking Of building a branch line from
Burton TO Hutchinson. in order to catch
some Of the freight trade in and out OF
that city. This will give the road j.
chance TO bid for the salt and coal traf-
ic there. Hutchinson abserbs a large
amount Of coal at the salt plants and
the new Frisco project wants to be in a
position 70 compete with the other rail-
roads running into the salt city. As
proposed, the branch IS to connect with
the main line at Burton. The distance
is but ten miles, and the new improve
ment would necessitate q compare lively
small expense which would pay largely
on the investment.
The officers OF the road intend 70 make
extensive improvements on the roadbed
OF the Kansas Midland as soon as mat
tiers are shaped up as the track is not
in very good condition. The lease with
the Santa Fe road expires in 4 few
months and If negotiations for a contfn-
uance are not completed the terminal
viii be changed 70 the present Kansas
Midland depot and probably a new build
ing erected.
There is also rlIr1or % the effect that
a scheme to extend the line to Denver IS
under consideration. but this is denied
by local officials who claim that such q
move would be ill-adwsed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
Will OUTLINE CAMPAIGN
Populist state Committee VIII Meet
az Topeka saturday.

7 P Campbell. PJpglst candidate for
congressman in m Seventh district yes
te-isy received q letter from Chairman
Ridgley q the P7p1Est state central
committee announcing that . meeting y
IRE COMMITTEES vovld D. he'd n T7Peza
on next Saturday. a1z requesting h.s
presence The coumi tee has c-Ear.zed
5y eIect5rg ex-Co1ErezsTan RliElev
chairman and John Cu-ra- Z Parsons
SECRETARY. AL = the congressional car
G36a-es VII attend The meeting SstC--
day. when q campaign vii BE- altIi-s1-
Nj Ca1rbsll VII attend The needing
Nr Campbell says ne Pop1 SIS have
dtscoutinue5 aegotssti-z for peace ard
are making arrangements - fhe -aE-
7aiy-- significant Paint = connection
with he Seventh 5.sc-sc- aEh- a t==t
tia Fort Scott co1ve1t5-a decided &C gre
Tire elact5-s n cozz-ess~nal districts
where the-e were D@Zac-sttc canEs5 at@s
- the Po2glfSsk ard Ehsre there wee
Po7uliSt candidates The pl2c-s we're % p
Il Democrats The Seventh Szsrrcv gave
ira e-ec-c-s - IRE De1oC-ats ard 81
Campbell considers this a Poirt n rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
ASKS FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Rufus r. Crum -ues Western Plain
inE.Miii Company

Adams & Adams, as attorneys for Ru-
fus r. Hart fled a suit in the district
court yesterday. asking for damages 10
the amount o. 80, 100 against the West
erR Planning NH company o. this CRY
The suit is for personal injuries incurred
by the plaintiff while in the employ q
the defendant in June O. the present
year
The petitioner AYERS in his p ti,.on thar
about April :. 1870. while an uHskile5 Ia
borer in The employ Of the Planning Nil
company he was directed 70 take charge
Of the saw used n ripping boards and
also used in sizing them Up. Tae plain
IF alleges thai the defendant was aware
q the fact - his being Al unxkille1 IA
torer and not accustomed - such work
The plairtl further alleges that -he
saw which hs had been directed to use
vas net pro 3arIv constructed OF set IN
place and that il SIS position a. -har
time in did ncc protect The perS1l 71e--
aung it. IL IS alleged also that shs ssw
did not properly hold he boards IN place
while bang sawed By the operator
TIE plaintiff AYERS that on the list o.
June. te1e, be- not knowing O. the dan
Esrous condition = The saw. c9uraen-eE
- use & aecordlng 70 the orders Vhtch
had been given him b rae defendant re
was wing certain lumber when 50a-a
which was partially II The saw was
thrown toward him striking HIN IL tha
hi-e-s muscles 81 ths right arm The
pIafntiE states that The bad CT lzs-
cera-e5 and injured the muscles arr ~
arezts n -1e arm and taat h aaz co--
rI=-=lv lost thz use o. e. The nerves ~
re injured member are affected and
the-e IS 10 s>nse oftse.inE IL The arm ac
tza present tsnz
TIE r5sf7.i- alleges that he 81 u-a5.s
- use the arm ~ lahor ~ re present
tine. ard thai the Injuries "a p---zn-
77t causing h5n uu-h t7c7nvFu enc
TIE pst5ti-rer SAYS -hs- h. Ees r2ezt
t5e sun u So t7- Ees5l1sl Treatment
ard asks the cours ehat he - ae~ez
Judgment szz51st re 5sren5a1t sar sla-75
ard -rz-=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

was forced 10 leave that city on account
Of his health The doctors in Chicago in
formed him that he was afflicted with
tuberculosis and that his life would be
short one on that account Mr. Hudson,
after talking over his condition with his
wife. decided 70 come 10 Wichita, as he
deemed it the leading city in this part
Of the west Mr.. Hudson has only been
here a short tine, but he says his health
is continually improving and that he has
not been III since arriving in the city.
He is very enthusiastic over the health
producing qualities Of the climate in
Wichita, and 10 a reporter for the Eagle
said:
While in Chicago several doctors gave
me up as a lost man and said that if I
did not consent TO an operation 7 coIId
live only for a short time. After think-
ing over the situation I decided to coma
10 Wien IA, and have been constantly
improving every day since arriving hare.
/ do not know what there is about YOUR
climate, but it has a remarkable effect
On people They told me when I talked
Of coming here that there was alkaH
water hut alkali or no alkaI It has done
ne much good
Wichita is a great place, and you can
not say too much for IL. I consider it
the best place on earth and a coming
health resort. have no more tubercu-
Iosis at the present time than you have,
and I feel that I am perfectly well. In
fact, I never felt better in my life, and
attribute IL all to the oducing
qualities Of your climate"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
WANTS A DIVORCE
Laura f. Jackson Sues Arthur IL.
jackson in District Court

A petition was fled In the district court
yesterday by Blake & Ayres. a attor-
neys for Laura Z Jackson. in which the
petitioner asks 20 be granted a divorce
from her husband, Arthur H Jackson
The petitioner alleges thai she and The
defendant were married q Oswego Kan
eas. November = 1850 and that there ara
three children a. the result - The MARI
age. The plaintiff AYERS that she has been
treated with extreme cruelty f7r a Ions
period e time and that IN the 1st Z
December. 1899. the defendant cursed and
abused her and that ne Afterwards sent
her away and refused % furnish her tbs
necessities % lie. The plaintiff also
states .hat during a severe sickness the
defendant neglected her anI refused 20
give her the proper attention While n
such condition. She further charges rha
defendant With grass neglect o. duty
Mrs.. Jackson asks the court - leave
the three children IN her charge She
also asks that he court grant her a. al
soIu+e divorce on the grounds stated in
AA- rAtf-ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
MISS ANNA GILLESPIE HURT
Thrown Frem a Buggy and Is Render-
ed Unconscious

Mss Anna Gillespie. sister Of Mr.. J. ".
Gillespie Of 1915 Park Place, was quite
seriously injured at $50 O'Clock last night
She vas thrown from a buggy while ex-
pertenclng a runaway and rendered un-
conscious. While DIT. Perdue and Dr.
Newman. the attending physicians. did
not find any bones broken or any trace Of
internal disorder. the extent Of her in
jurles cannot De learned until reaction
sets in
The accident happened in front Of Mr..
c. ". Mosher's residence. a half block
north % the Gillespie home Miss Gil
Isspls aEI Miss Maude Mosher had been
out driving during the evening They
drove up 20 the CURLING in front Of Nj.
Moshe-'s residence and Miss Moshe- Get
OUT Mr.. Nosher's horse WIS litched L.
the carriage AMI tad in front ~ tie D. use
and when Miss "a lesQse dco . by IN h--
t-a- the wheels Of the tw1 vehicles
locked and both were over turned NJ IS
Gillespie was thrown violently 70 The
ground falling almost directly under the
carriage. Her horse became frightened
and ran away. and al last reports L has
not been found. Mr.. N0sher. who was
sitting en- his front porch. witnessed the
accident and went % the wonal's rescue.
When picked up she was lifeless and it
was first thought that s1e had been in
stantly killed, bur such was not the case.
L was fortunate for her. however. that
Mr.. Moshsr's horse did not oec3 one
frightened, as she would have been
dragged The woman was taken 10 her
home ii an unconscious state and Drs.
Perdue and Newman called. An ex1-aiaa-
tiou vas made bat no bones were broken
and an Investigation for internal injuries
was caused but 10 trace = any could lie
found. After working with her & While
consciousness vas finally restored. and
when the doctors left she was resting
nicely. While her injuries are considered
OF q serious nature they are BY no means
sss-s sso1,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
ENDLESS MILES OF WHAT
Kansas Attracts Editorial CoEanezt
fu4he 9ew Work @un-

From View YORK cl'y ID FaiI ss7a5s -
following EDITORIAL s-oz Ire New Ts-k
S1- ~ Van says taz, ts-s n t7-ta, sE-
crosses ne general t@el--E a. everyone
81 th4 AS q zussS- Ira eSito-sa- So
'sBleezs-x Ea-sas h7s aeer feeling
Es-szS- ne z5eaf c-oe = 50 izazezss
-aar e has 5ee- h5r5 ws-E g go sanEz
enough % harvest = Ter fnaassnE zea
zsrA e-oe-7 lat5 sSe eztt=st waeat
counties Ter fare vas Ezld ard ges
ex-s-ts a-ozg cAe- earned IS 3sT
~aseh IS god rav II - cary a1a F-l--s-
b wages ca IRE fam Tet - so-s
easzSass zez =z5as4 -eG.c net - ha
and w51ez xszt 70 ~sck II ,as asz
T5e-s az endless =s.ss = w1ess ssoess
ard sse z-ezz tEresasrs are weaEiag
As-zy a. Gay .s1E- TIE zrs-4Ss g4es1 &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
WAS A FOUR POUND BABY
Conductor Steve Hubbard 7ziStOOk 1t
fora Basket of Fruit.

Steve Hubbard, the avoirdupois con-
ductor on the Missouri Pacific road, was
the worst beat man in Kansas yesterday.
When Mr. Hubbard brought the train
out Of Fort Scott a Mr. Reeves, who re-
sides at one OF the small towns this way,
was seated in the chair car nursing what
the conductor thought was small bas-
ket If fruit that he had brought from
Kansas City. Steve was well acquainted
with Mr. Reeves and while punching his
ticket and not observing the basket close
" remarked that ne had a fine basket Of
fruit The old gentleman said nothing,
but he smiled When his station was
reached Mr.. Hubbard carried the basket
of fruit 70 the platform and helped Mr..
Reeves of the steps. he being about 50
years old. As the aged gentleman took
the basket he said:
You dom charge anything for passen-
gers, do y0u?"
II was said in all seriousness, and Mr.
Hubbard vas taken rather b. surprise
and could fad no answer. Finally he dii
stamme- out that he guessed he did
som ettres
well. here's one that YOU forgot 70
charge replied Mr.. Reeves. IT the same
time removing a small mosquito netting
from the 0askar and showing Steve
small baby II was about three weeks
old and when born weighed a1r four
pounds. The little fei,ow came into The
world in Kansas City. where Ms.
Reeves was visiting. ard Ne father WIS
bringing II home As soon as -he con-
liuctor discovered what kind Of trw- the
baskes contained he turned about three.
shades Psler and said AL abrartr ana
got on the train as quickly as possible.
while Mr Reeves stood m he platform
chuckIing in his shirt sleeves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
ERNEST RAMBECK'S DINING HAIL
VII Omen Today with a Fine ID inner

Ernest Rsmbeck. who has been ra1nirls
the Mst-o7o.e 5inlrg haL With great sue
cess the last I've months. ard rad 20 quit
business on account q rebuilding The
block. has reopene6 al - South Main
street. II the A. 0. [. 70. building. TIE
whole building has been rsmodeled and
repalntsd. Ernest thinks he secured ere
o. the incest dining hai.s n the city Il
Is ErJIa closer 20 the business center
than his former pace and has more room
to 1cconro5ate n Isrger crowd Ernest
Vii ope1 up today With 6ne dinner. and
hopes 70 see al his patrons IN Eis rev
piace. he sends q special Invitation 10
the ladies'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
TRACK MUST REMAIN
J. S. Campbell Gets Perma-
nent injunction Against
STREET RAIL WAY COMPANY
Applicant Would Consider
Compromising Proposition.
STREET RAIL WAY COMPANY

The temporary Injunction granted TO
James S. Campbell some weeks ago en-
joining the street railway company from
removing their tracks from the Fair
mount line on Fifteenth street was made
permanent by the decision Of Judge Dale
Of the district court The case came up
before Judge Dale last Monday and the
testimony Of both sides was introduced
at that time. The case was argued by
the attorneys yesterday and the decision
given at that time.
Campbell claims to have made the old
company a bonus Of $4,000 70 run over
the Fifteenth street route, and later on
assisted financially in the building OF the
street car. bridge over the present route.
The first route was over Thirteenth
street, being taken that way by the in
fuence Of George Strong, then residing
on Paramount, but was afterwards
changed by the financial promises OF the
people interested in the Fifteenth street
route.
Campbell also claims that the com
pd4-y NGS - Il4l ID = TX Tic LCL IL ~
twenty years and was TO give contnu-
Gus service for that length Of time. He
now claims that their contract has not
expired and that it will be several years
before the time is UP.
Mr. Campbell stated before the court
that the line was built over his property
and that the company had never secured
a right-of-way through the property. He
also alleged that his property along the
present line, together with that Of other
people, would decrease in value by the
taking up Of the track, and this was one
reason Of the injunction proceedings
Kos harris, the attorney for the street
car people, in his arguments Of the case
pointed out the fact that few years ago
the city won a suit IN which il was or
dered that the car tracks be taken from
the streets Of the city and claiming that
that decision would apply to the present
case He cited many authorities regard
ing similar decisions, but this line Of ar
gUment was promptly objected to by the
attorneys Of Mr.. Campbell on the ground
that the track was a street railway line
and the laws applying 10 railroads would
not apply 70 the line in question.
It is not known at the present time
what the outcome Of the case viii be, but
both sides are determined TO fight the
thing TO the finish Mr.. Campbell IS de-
sirous OF having the line operated and
was asked by a reporter for the Eagle
what the next move on his part would
be to compel the company to run cars
over the line. He replied: can effort viii
probably be made to compromise the
matter with the street car company. in
an effort to get a line from College Hill.
through the cemeteries and on to the col
lege. The return trip would be made
from The college by way Of the Fifteenth
street line and in that way would &C
the people along that line and
give good service TO the college as well"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

the acre is said 70 be twenty-five bushels.
In some cases the profit Of the crop vii
b equal 10 the cost If the land 4 SaEna
correspondent Of the Chicago Record
mentions tbs instance.
Milton Shields purchased I'D acres Of
land last fall a lew mites northwest OF
sa.iua. He sowed 10 acres OF It in
wheat. and rented an additional 50 acres
which he also sJwed 20 the same cereal.
He receives ony two-thirGs q the cr05
on the rented land, and yet his net profits
on me crop win easily gay for the entire
farm"
big crop q wheat. small crop q
p0puIsm. When Colonel Bran sees the
tusEfng 7oclCet1ooks % the S1ne3wcs
farmers Hsxt fail h VIII BE r5aader46 =
grf@ve1. lie VIII fear that Kansas IS In
clned % PIT nCa=y ABOVE the nan.