davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
Last, September 4

Ei,st Augnst p Last, September4
~ Office OF TINE FOR PROVING WILL
~ AND ADMINISTRATIONS.
State of South Dakota, So. In County Court.
County of Grant,
In the matter of the estate of FREDERICK HlRbhL'
rho statn of south Dakota sends greeting to
Katie ZirbeI, August Zlroei, Marie M,
Theresa Redliug, Henry Lirbel' julius Hl!oef
and Herbert Zirbel, heirs at law ana new -
lin of Frederick Zirbel, deceased, ana ~ a'
whom these presents may come ~,
pnrsuapt TO an order OF the court, hauo On
.ba 6ftepnth day of August, A. ID. 1919, not'ce -
%arahv GIVEN. that Saturday, the t"ellth day "
Sor+an'ber. A. ID. 1908, at one o CLOCK III w
of,ernonn Of that day, at the court room u tuS
nnnn,v CONT. IN the city OF MilDahk, III SUI
oonnty and state, have been appointed as !nL
tina md Mace for proving the VIII OF freuetien
I;rheI deceased, and for hearing the applICat1on
~ anguat Iirbel for the issuance % w
tastamentary 10 Marie XIX, the person a ~
in said will as executriX, ana IN case sue IalLI ~
accent. to f. A. Zieisky, VINO mas coHetni"u W
accent in case he should be duly apPolhteu ann
when and where any person Ih'efe7'e' ""'
onnear and contest the same. ,,+,
Witness s. S. Lockhart. Judge OF the souuty
CONT and the seal Of eaid court, at ne onN. -
The city of MilbaDk, in the county r "m ~
state Of South Dakota, this hiteehlh "'S W
August, A. d. 1903. rocvuApr
COUNT YUM" Judge of the County Cour'
SEAL
Attest: riork
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
ExcursiO Rates

The Carnival Committee announce
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railway will give excursion
rates September 22nd to oath, in
elusive good to return September 18th,
at one fare and one third from all
points within seventy-tive miles of
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
Last, october !
FIRST, August q Lac"
OF MORTGAGE SALE.

'''SN -
nrrrE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Noi''A : Nod. IN the
yv,oross default has been maze n the
oonditions of a certain mortgage -" I'D
nower of sale, given by HENhh m Tormars
N,GGrE KRIEGER, his wlle' W ,ene md fled
mm"Dotion co dated October /, 1870; auu n'eu
.oionniard IN the office of the register OF deeos o.
~ connty OF e rant, South Dakota, VI ny, 5a
tne ,%"yemb her, 1928. and recorded IN DOOR ~
ua' .ogex on page 1909, mortgaglns Iae
.,,,nuino described lands situate 1n Ihe I1 nnas,
Nt Crart South Dakota, to-Wlt: Ii pnnarad
na,tar If section six, in township one nhich
IA twenty-one of range lorH oS'en, a"mrad
rnortosp 90 together with the ihugpSeu 1000 NV an
morlgasn On the 10th day of july, lao@' ny an
theiSoy mi in writing assigned by the saw : ~
~ y, determination Co. to Archlohlu Na'LGah
ra'"o no,v the owner and holder theteol, WIZ
u nment was recorded in the once o u
1850 of deeds of said county on the o.n " W.
warcb 1903. and recordedin bookofo
at page a, ,, oiven. that said mortgage VII
fs.nnIosed nv the sale Of the iaHu6 w.
oe ioteoih" r tha sheriff of said Grant couhty' q.
~ -. danpty. on the 10th day or octoosi 10 court
ms uepn.J,, n m. at the front door OF the coui,
W. IN The city of Mllhank, III sag go haino
mouse satisfv an Indebtedness OF - 20, "einS
sur - cor nrincipal and interest, ana go. pa,
49, orest on a prior mortgage 10 p,oaaan so,r
,on,tcage, which said amount Is . hnrsenent
nnortoage' besides the costs ana
allowed by law. ,ooo
Dated, August "A, 1910 uprn CATrELL,
Assignee of MOrtgagee
r,os r. BoUcK, Attorney ior Ass'snee y
Mortgage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
Last, September 4
First, August u

First, August p Last, September4
NOTICE OF TAKING DEPOSITION TO
y BE READ ATTIME OF PROVING WILL.
State of South Dakota, lss In Comfy Court.
County of Grant,
In the matter OF the estate of FREDERICK ZIRBEL,
deceased.
To Katie Zirbel. August Zirbcl, Marie Xix,
Theresa Redling, Henry Iirbel, Julius Zirbel
and Herbert XIrbel, heirs at law and neXt OF
kin to Frederick Llrbel, deceased, and to Gil 10
whom these presents may come. .
Yon will take notice that the deposltlons OF
Ed. l.. Maloney and Edward Benzel, OF the city
and county of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,, SUP
scribing witnesses to what purports TO be the
last will and testament of Frederick LlreeI,
deceased, will be taken before George NJ
Brugger, a notary pnbllC, at No. 52l Main street,
civ and county OF Fond du Lac, Wisconsin,, on
Saturday. the fifth day of September, A. 1913,
between the hours of nine o'clock a m, and 1our
o'clock D. m. that the taking Of said deposition
will he continued and adjourned from day TO Gay
until fully taken ana completed, thai, the
deposition so taken will be read in evidence
upon the hearing In the m9tter or proving the
last will and testament OF FreueFlCh Hlioeli
deceased, on the part of the petitioner. .o,
Dated this fifteenth day of August. Al 1913.
S. s. L~OCKHART,
Judge of the County Court for Grant County
South Dakota.
If SEAL
fGRANT COUNTY
COURT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

Gives - for best Percheron or French Draft
Ware, any age.
....".. ....."..,".
s. for second best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No. MERCHANTS BANK
Gives s. for three best Caulihowers.
81 for second best as above.
81 for three best Kohl rabbi.
81 for second best as above.
s. for best Elk stalks Celery.
81 for second best a. above,
s. for best three EGG Plant.
81 for second best as ABOVE.
81 foT best String Bell Pepper.
81 for second best as above.
Raised in Grant or Roberts counties.
No. las. G. LOCKHART
Gives IS for best Poland China Boar. any age.
\. g. SMITH
Gives s. for second best as above.
Above must be r~r-lstered animals,
No. TIIAD [. FULLER
. Gives So for best Poland China Sow, any age.
Fl. W, COUNTER
Gives 50 for second best rs above.
81 for third best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No. DR. NJ. r. UPTON
Gives So for best Durock or Jersey Red Boar,
any age.
Alb. sMEDLEY
Gives So for second best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No, f. A. NORTON
Gives S. for best Coach Bred Colt, under one
No. GORGE S. RIX
Gives So for best Draft Team, any age.
........
Gives s. for second pest as above.
No. wM. f. Rabbit
Gives So for best Grade Durham Cow, any age.
s. for second best as above.
$50 for third best as above.
No. ED. A. JOHNSON
Gives g for best Grade Durham Steer, any age.
So for second best as above.
$50 for third best as above.
No.. CT D. ~FAIRCHILD
Gives 50 for best Grade Durham Heifer, 3 years
50 for second best as above.
VIZ. NEUHOFF
Gives l so for third best as above.
No. r. W. HENS
Gives 81 for best Family Cow. any breed.
81 for second best as above.
No. DR.. WI J. FERGUSON
Gives 50 for best Guernsey Bull, any age.
So for best Guernsey Cow, any age.
Above must be registered animals.
No. \. FORSBERG
Gives s. for best shorthorn Bull under two
years old.
NEWELL PAVING COMPANY
Gives 80 for second best as above.
81 Tor tnlrd best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No. A. s. RABERGE
Gives S5 for best shorthorn Heller under three
years old.
j. n. MANLEY
Gives 50 for second best as above.
81 for third best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No. WM. JENNINGS
Gives 50 for best Sow and Pigs, any breed.
az for second best AS above.
No. II. PINCKNEY
Gives 50 for best Five Pigs of one litter under
six months old, any breed.
So for second best as above.
No. THOS. L. BOUCK
Gives So for best Shorthorn Bull, two years old
or over.
50 for second best as above.
s. for third best as above.
Above must be registered animals.
No. W. g. SAUNDERS
Gives 8 for best shorthorn Cow, three years
old or over
50 for second best as above.
AZ for third best a. al owe.
Above must be registered animals.
No. DR.. w. a. KRIESEL
Gives 50 for best Mare or Horse Colt, six
months old or under.
s. for second best as above.
No. DR.. G. c. GOODMAN
Gives 50 for best Mare or Horse Colt, one year
old.
81 for second best as above.
No. II. ". BUCK
Gives 81 for best Mare or Horse Colt, two years
old.
81 for second best as above.
No. DR. 3. f. VOSBURGH
Gives g for best Mare or Horse Colt, three
years old.
81 for second best as above.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

loyal AEcn N s,s'e6 sonvoe atnBs sse,
! Chap..ih Thnrsday of each month,
and ioaI,n companions cordially invited.
h, ECKER, Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

IN W. Security lodge No. T.. Meets
ara, and third Mondays In workman
A. h''' MATT. RoURK, NJ. W.
,soyp T. HORTON, Recorder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

LODGE No. 81
Z: o.r overv tuesday evening at Berkln
!. Waiting brethren cordially lhviteu
pAsco' Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

u,ouTs OF PYTHIAS-Banner Lodge
~, NJ 81, meets every Wednesday in work
y No'"' W. J. FERGUSON, &. e.
p DoRE. K. of r. IS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

n,s.-Es:her Chapter Jt No M 10; ssS'e %, m aseb
ings second ana Fourth "onoaS o. eat"
nth az MRS. SOPHIA NiXsoN. w. M
| N r. WIsEMAN. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

,npEE OF HONOR-Protection Lodge,
msats in A. o. U. W. hall fret and thlrd
Sarsdsy each month Nina WIN Exos. C H,
l.. ]. D .B%URKHARDT, Rec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
SECRET SOCIETIES

r. 8 !. I M:1M.L 81 M.. aoDeH Hail. No. on on
1. Staten nvening OF each month. Visiting
q Thursua' cordially invited to attend.
kbreD gre Sac. S. 5. LoCKHART, W. NJ.
Wlseman' ''~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

,,neRN WOODMEN OF AMERICANA.
Y hank Camp, 1887. Meets last Monday OF
A1umnnth M. M. RAMER, V. c.
n. PAsco, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

Shun profanity. To swear is
neither brave nor polite. Avoid
exagggeration, too, in every day
conversation. Call things by
lhelr names. Speak plainly and
to the point.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

u,cKAH DEGREE, Harmony Lodge,
QSis Regular meetings second ana
brh Inu' MRS. FRANC WOOD, N. J..
h. LOIS SNYDER, Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

rvrcHTs OF THE MACCABEES. Milbank
Tent No. "a, meets First and Third Friday
.,njncs of each month at A. o. wv. Hall
senusI r. K A. II. LEE, Com
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

I'hE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY 3 DE
= PoSITORY at the TELEPHONY Office
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

observation-disclosures of Second ave, aho
~ Fifth at. Sunday school at II a. m, ana
preaching service at 7:30 p. IN.
REV. ROBERT SrRUTz, Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH .-Servlcesa
~ l0:45 a. M, and at 7:30 p. m; Christiah
~Indeayor, for Youth, at 6 80, and Junior 3:W
Sunday School at l2:l5. A welcome for all
REV. E. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

No. PEW IMPLEMENT co.
Gives one Plano Sickle Grinder, value S., for
best Trotting Bred stallion, any age, must be
registered.
No.
Gives S3 for hest Percheron or French Draft
Mare, any age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

0EvENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbath
% School every Saturday at l:3o p m. bii
Die Reading and social meeting at 2:3o p. m: All
IRE cordially invited to attend these meetings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
~ services every other Sunday at 100 CLOCK
!. m. o. II. E~SGELBRECHT, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

h A Y.-Milbank Homestead No. 66e, meets
HI. second and fourth Friday OF each month
b 40. U. W. hall. ~ Nam,
In. NIXON, RI ETA D. W.,
Cor. roioH"H
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04

porRT OF HONOR-Meets second Saturday
Of each month in Workmen hall.
MRS. WM. Ross, CHACELoR.
FRANK GEoFRoER, RECORDER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
W. w. REEVE

So for second best as above.
Above must be registered animals,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-04
M NJ LIST
RULES AND CONDITIONS
OFFICIAL
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

III TIVE COMNITTEE
ThOs. l.. BOuck, president: w. B.
Saunders. &C. MiddlebrOok. G~ustave
Mittelstaedt and George S. Rix. A. J.
Bleser, general manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
NEGROES IN THE NORTH.

The increase in the number of crimes
committed in the North by negroes,
and the recent demonstrations against
the black race in Illinois, Indiana, New
York, Delaware and Pennsylvania,
have caused thinking men of the
Northern section to make investiga-
lions of statistics to see from them if
possible how much of a menace to their
section the so-called race problem
really is. Rev. DIR. Thirkield of Gin
oihnRd, who recently attended the
Wesley memorial celebration in this
city and delivered one or more ad-
Dresses, has been giving some study to
the matter OF the increase of negro
population IN the North. In the course
Of an address in his home city the 9TH
er day he asserted that Outside of
New Orleans the great negro centers
are not now in the far South; they are
in Washington, Baltimore. Pittsburg
and Cincinnati" Another of his state
ments was that 1.-The negroes are COM
ing North in herds" Upon these as
serted facts he predicated the opinion
that instead of being Southern prob
lem, we shall find the negro question
in reality a Northern problem"
That the problem" is making itself
felt at the North, more and more in
tensely each year. cannot be success
fully denied, in view of the dispatches
in almost every days edition of the
newspaper press telling of race clashes.
But it is a debatable point whether or
not DIR. Thirkield, in his zeal to state
the situation strongly, has made 1t a
little too strong. The census of 1900
showed the negro population of the
eighteen Northern states to be as fol-
1cnr,rc.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13

Uncle Joe" Cannon, who has vir-
tually been decided upon as the Speak
err of the next House, is putting In
much of his vacation time in arrang-
ing his committees. He is understood
to have about decided on the Ways
and Means. and is now working on the
Appropriations and the Rules. One of
the members of the Committee on Rules
of the last Congress was Dalzell of
Pennsylvania, who, it is understood
will be dropped from the next commit
tee because Mr.. Cannon has not full
confidence in him. "Mr. Cannon" 1t
is said. wants the majority of the
Committee on Rules to be men in his
closest confidence, who will carry out
his policies perfectly" In other words,
the next House, under Cannon, will
be as much of a one-man body as were
those under Reed and Henderson. The
House is supposed to be the body of
Congress directly representative of the
people, but as matter Of fact it has
come to be representative chiefly of a
clique of politicians who smother bills
or pass them as best suits their own
purposes. The House has nearly 400
members, but it is dominated by about
twenty-five men.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
Decrease.

Decrease.
1t is probable that the movement of
negroes from the South into the first
seven states named has been a little
heavier during the past two years than
the average, owing to the troubles at
the coal mines of Pennsylvania and In
diana and the increased railway con-
struction work in New York and New
Jersey, so that since the enumeration
Of the census the increase may have
been between and 10 per cent. But
even that would not mean that they
were moving North ''in hordes" There
are probably at present 5000, 900 negroes
in the country. OF that number APP
proximately 100000 are in the South
and 100000 distributed between the
eighteen states OF the North These
Northern states have an area Of nearly
1000 900 square miles and an aggregate
population of nearly 100000. 1t will
be seen, therefore that the South's
burden of blacks is still unapproa6hed
in the North.
Most of the Rorth's negroes are CEN
tered in the cities. the rest being in the
mines and on railroad construction.
Extremely few are to be found in the
towns, villages and farming communi-
ties. In the South both cities and
country have large percentages OF
black population. The census figures
shew that in many of the country
counties of the North the colored pop
ulation is decreasing, while 1t is in
creasing in all Of the cities. The facts
seem to indicate that while there is no
general rush of negroes to the North
there is a steady movement In that di-
rection and into the cities. What the
effect win be when the blacks shall
have gathered in the cities in sufficient
numbers to be an important factor in
political and labor situations remains
to be seen; but it may be guessed from
what has occurred In a number OF the
Northern cities within the past year or
two.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
"If It's Good, It's Bad,

From the Chicago Tribune.
Now comes the brainy scientist
To win extreme renown,
He adds unto our mustn't" list
And tears our pleasures down;
Discovers that there turks disease
In all that makes us glad:
Tells US: Beware of what will pleas Sc
For if it's good, it's bad"
He calls attention to the fact
That iced tea will beset
Our stomachs till they are compact
And turned to leatherette:
Advises of the dire result
That holding hands has had;
Makes this the slogan of his cult:
IF it is good, it's bad"
He warns us of the soda fount
Where toll the busy clerks,
And each malicious germ he'll count
And show just how it works;
Ice cream and berries, water, too,
Likewise the auto fad;
Or anything we want to do
IF it is good, it's bad"
o, speed the day when you'll have
placed
All pleasures on the shelves
Then, scientists, do you make haste
To warn against yourselves;
For as it stands each pleasure pals
And most of us get mad
Because on each enjoyment falls
Your If it's good, it's bad"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Florence Is. c. Times (Dem.)
says; Georgia is not yet ready for the
child labor bill. Georgia has more peo,
pie than South Carolina and il takes
longer to convince them that industry
is not dead every time capital squeals."
The Springfield (Mass) Republican
Qnd) says: "Belleville, Wilmington
and Evansville send the compliments
of the season to Kishineff. One or two
more lynchings or race riots before the
President sends along the Hebrew rep
reservations to the Gear and we shall
be quite on our mettle.'
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem) says:
1.-THE sublime years of Leo XIII testify
that gentleness conduces to longevity.
The awe and Difference with which the
entire civilized world has contemplate
ed the death of the Pontiff bear wit
ness that his was a philosophy of nv-
ing which II were we'll for the world
that all reasoning human beings
should strive to follow as best they
may"
The New Orleans Pioeyune (Dem.)
says: 1t would probably be
too much to expect that any important
international results should follow the
recent visits of the King of England
to France. or the return visit OF Pres
ident Loubet to England but that
these visits may eventually bear good
fruit in she way OF more friendly rela-
tons is probable enough The events
have served to soothe old prejudices
and obliterate disagreeable memories
on both sides of the channel so that
the few remaining causes of friction
between the two countries can be set
ledVwithout exciting disaRreeable
feelings or resentment
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13

Now, Henry" said the bride, ac-
cording to the Chicago Journal, II want
you to understand distinctly that 1 do
not wish to be taken for a bride.
am going to act exactly as if were an
old married woman. So, dearest, do
not think me cold and unloving if I
treat you very practically when there
is anybody BY"
II don't believe can pass for an old
married man." said Henry. Il am so
fond of you that I am bound to show
it. ! am sure to betray myself"
mo, you mustn't. It's easy enough.
And l insist that you behave just like
all old married men do. Do you hear?''
We'll, darling, I'll try, but 1 know
1 shall not succeed
On the first evening of their arrival
at their hotel the bride retired, and
the groom fell in with a whist party,
with whom he sat playing cards until
o'clock in the morning. His wife
spent weary hours in weeping. At last
he turned up and met his grief-strick-
en- bride with the hilarious question:
We'll amt I doing the old married
man like a daisy?"
She never referred to the subject
again! and everybody in future knew
that they had just been married.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
Amusing Answers.

The London Globe contains a number
Of amusing answers IN a recent exam
ination for office boys in government
Office. Some of the descriptions of a
volcano are graphic:
"A volcano is hill and smoke raises
from the top"
"a Volcano is Mountain with sol
phur and a collection of Iron and LED.
Soon aftor a few years they get hot and
bursts the mountain Does lot Oh
Damage to the country"
"a volcano is a mountain which his
a large amount of lather and this some
times overflows and burns villages
down."
The most fiattering answer runs as
follows: 1.-THE boundaries of England
are united states america and Europe.
Latitude and Longitude" said another
student, "are terms used to describe
certain spots on the sea-"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13
BRIGHT BITS.

Motto of the Dental School--"Dens
sana in corpore sano."-Harvard Lam
pooh.
-"All things come to him who
waits"
Yes; and when they come he finds
Town and Country
why do you say he's wonderful
actor?" HE sat through an amateur
dramatic entertainment and actually
made people think he enjoyed it,
Chicago Evening Post.
Trimming an auto must be excit-
ing" said the friend.
1T is" said the owner Every time
you stop you wonder if the machine
will start again when you are ready"
Brooklyn Life.
1--WE found out why Snobbore is
so conceited. He told me himself. j"
'He did? Well, that's refreshing"
Eyes; he said he spent half his life
trying to make people think well of
him--without success. Then he decided
that the only way to get a thing done
Is to do 1t ourself."-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
Royal Adviser-"The world expects.
your majesty, that you will inflict some
punishment upon the assassins that
killed your majesty's royal predeces-
sor New King with eSnotion) ~
shall punish them by letting them live
to suffer the remorse that follows the
commission of a crime!"-Chieago Trib-
une
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-13

We have expressed surprise on sew
eral occasions that the negroes here in
the South crowd into the cities where
the opportunities for making a living
are limited instead of buying land and
making homes for themselves. As is
well known land can be had in most
parts of the South at a very low price
per acre. OF course we do not mean
land that is under cultivation and has
been brought up to a high degree OF
fertility, but land that has never been
subjected to the plow, or which is re-
garded as poor, but which can be made
rich.
It seems that in New York and other
North Atlantic cities there is the same
disposition on the part of the people
who are struggling TO keep the wolf
from the door not to go to the country.
tits stated, in a recent number of the
New York papers, that a syndicate has
been formed for the purpose of buying
up abandoned farms in the New Eng
land states, and selling them to million
dlitSf WIZ 4AAeANI SAAlli44N4 AAOAiiN9 -
them. The statement is made that
there are over 5000 deserted farms in
the state of Maine alone. The number
in all of the New England states must
be very large.
The cause of the abandonment OF
these farms is of course the opening of
richer lands in the West, and the move
ment of the children of farmers to the
West and to the cities where they be-
come operatives in the mills. When
the syndicate gets the milIionaires sup
piled with summer homes could it not
do a thriving business by settling inn
migrants on these deserted farms?
Among the 1000, 900 or more immigrants
that arrived in this country from Eu-
rope during the year ending June 80
there must be many farmers. OF
course they may not have sufficient
money to buy land, but the syndicate
might assist them and wait for its
money until they were in a financial
condition to pay it. Unless something
like this is done the New England
states viii have comparatively few
farms by the end of the present CEN
tury