davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
WARNING TO THE POLITICIANS.

The great American people. we be
heVe are seeing clearly every day
and they arc headed in the direction
OF freedom and a square deal. The
politicians. if they are wise. will
cease trying TO impress the people
with The idea hat they do not know
what they arc doing and that in their
ignorancc they are Socialists and con
hscators. They AFRO neithre the one
nor the other but are great self
governing conservative people who
are resolved that their government
shall be- administered for the com
mon benefit and not for the benefit
OF privileged classes. indianapolis
News
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
HEATING NEW YORK BY WIRE

But there are even more wide
spread possibilities, for heating by
electricity has been so perfected that
1t Is safe to predict day i'm the i'm
mediate future when the cook stove
ana the bake oven will join the loco
motives on the junk pile, and. when
all cooking and heating in fats and
lehements as well as in hotels will
be done by the power of Niagara.
In short. wherever coal. gas or
gasollne is used today, the next few
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received until noon
Monday. May 18th. for the several
WORKS on Bank and Office building
for Citizens Bank of Welch Plans
may be obtained of Holmboe & Laf-
ferty, architects. of Blueheld. The
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. In 6 CT
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
FROST THROUGH
OUT STATE
Northern Part of State The Worst
Sufferer.

ParkcrsbuIg. W. Va, May s.
light fost was recorded at the wealth
er bureau last night No damage
TO fruit crops, however i'm the i'm
mediate vicinity was reported. There
was killing frost in the northwestern
part of the state.
Reports from all over the central
portion Of the state say that light
frost was general.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
Date of Birth of L. $. Senators.


J. 7. Morgan, June 20, 1924.
E. w. Pettus, July 6, 1921.
j. ii. Berry, May 10, 1871.
T. {. Perkins. 1899
f. p. Flint, July 1S,1S62.
II. NJ. Teller, May 23, 1880.
T. d. Patterson. Nov. IA, 1870.
NJ. G.. Buckley, Dec. 26. 1897.
Frank b. Brandedge, July g, 1864.
Jas. Talley, 1857.
S. II. Mallory, Nov. 2. 1913.
Jas. p. Talliaferro. Sept. 3, 1S47.
A. o. Bacon. Oct. 20. 1889.
A. S. Clay. Sept. 25, 1853.
f. T. Dubois. May 20, 1851.
w. b. Hepburn, May 23, 1852.
5. M. Cullom. Nov %, 1929.
A. J. Hopkins, Aug. 10. 1876.
A. j. Beveridge. Oct g, 1862.
j. A. Hemmenway, March s. 1860.
w b. Allison, March 2, 1929.
j. p. Dolliver, Feb. 6, 1858.
j. X. Burton, 1850.
Chas. |. Long, Oct. IL, 1860.
JAS. c. Blackburn. oct. /. 1898.
J. b. McCreary. July 8, 1898.
l.. d. McEnery, May rs. 1897.
NJ. j. Foster, Jan. =. 1919.
Eugene Hale, Jan. 8. 1886.
p. Fry, Sept. 2. 1881.
\. p. German, March, Ii, 1899
Isador Rayner. April II. 1850.
II c. Lodge, May IL, 1850.
w. NJ. Crane. April 23, 1853.
j. c. Burrows. Jan. 8, 1897.
h. A. Alger, Feb. p. 1Sv6.
Knute Nelson, Feb 2, 1913.
Moses ID. Clapp, May 81, 1851.
fernando ID. Money, Aug 26, 1899.
A. J. McLaurin, March &c, 1913.
w J. Stone. May 81, 1913.
VIM. Warren, June II, 1910.
w. A. Clark. Jan. s, 1899.
T. II. Carper. oct. 80. 1854.
J. NJ. Willard, April 1896.
Elmer j. Burkette, Dec II. 1867.
f. G ewlands. Aug. 2S. 1913.
Geo. S. Mon, April II, 1860.
John Kane, Dec. 4. 1852.
J. f. Dryden. Aug. Z. 1897.
Thos. c. Platt. July Is. 1899.
Chauncey NJ Depew. Apr %. 1894
f NJ Simmons, Jan. 20. 1854.
Lee 5. Overman. Jan. 3. 1854.
Henry Hansbrough Jan 80. tS4S
Faster J. McCumber. Feb. 3. 1855.
}. b Foraker. July 3 1876.
Chas Dick, ov. 3. 1858.
Chas w Fulton. Aug. p. 1863.
John McClarin Aug. IS. 1851.
Boies Penrose Nov. /. 1860.
Philander G. Knox. May G. 1863.
elson W. Aldrich. Nov. G. 1871.
Geo. = Wetmore Aug. 2. 1876.
y x. Tillman. Aug. II. fS47.
\ G. Latimer, july 81, 1851.
Il. j. Gamble, Feb. Z. 1857.
Alfred -. Kettriogc, Mar 2S. 1861.
T. w. Carmack Nov. IS. 1858.
Jas u. Frazier. oct. Is. 1858.
Chas. A Culbertson. Jun 10. 1866.
! w Bailey. oct 6. 1859.
Reed Smoot Jan. 10. 1862.
Geo. sutherland. March 25. 1862.
Redheld Proctor. June {. 1851.
W. p Dillingham;. Dec. 10. 1913.
J. w. Daniel Sept s. 1912.
Thos S. Martin. July %. 1917.
Levi Ankeney. Aug. {. 1874.
s-H Piles Dec %, 1858.
S y Elkins. Sept. 26. tS41
athan y. Scott. Dec %. 1912.
J. G. Spooner. June s. 1919.
Y v Lafolette. June "a. 1855.
Frances r Warren, June 30. 1914.
Clarence d. clar. April 16. 1851.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Hon Wellington T.. Louks. of St
Louis, arrived in the city yesterday
after spending several days on the
Clinch Valley, i'm the interest of the
Good Roads commission.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Mrs b. \. Marks left yesterday
for her home i'm Roanoke. after
visiting friends in the city for sew
eral days
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
PERSONALS

Miss Harrison left yesterday
on No l for Cedar Blum. to attend
the wedding of Mr.. w. j. Hatcher. of
Blueield, to Miss Daisy Scott. of
Cedar Blum, which takes place to
day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Miss Sue Tatar. OF Wittens Mill.
arrived in the city Yesterday to visit
her sister. Mrs. j l.. Crockett. for
a few DAYS
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
GEIsER MACHINER,

~ ' NV II'-"T Old TUE
market Cali. write or wire their
General Aent a. ~ Williams. AT
Wytheville Va, or Kipps e Fage
Chrisiiansburg Va Full line Of
repairs always in stock AZ Chris
iausburg
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Pof. r. Blinn Owen left yesterday
for Tazewell, TO attend the wedding
OF James Howell Hardy and Miss
Maggie May, which takes place to-
day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09
TIME TO BE GOOD.

King Edward was never better,
says his secretary. in Paris. one
has to be good at Ga. Boston Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Myron Marsh left yesterday ar
ternoon for Little stony on fishing
trip.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

Col. James S. Browning. of Poca-
hontas, was in. the city last night.
greeting his many friends here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-09

New Talking Machine Records.
The Art-stationery Co $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Between Cornwall, of st. Louis,
and Dunleavy, of Boston.
Is ROUNDS FOR POINTS.
Cornwall Writes That He Is in
Best Possible shape.
Dunleayy Is Working Hard
Daily Here in Topeka.
Other Attractions Besides These
Welterweights That Night.

word has, been received from George
CORNWALL of st. Louis, who has been
matched for a fifteen round boxing
pout with Jack Dunleavy of Boston, to
take place In this city at Metropolitan
nail ON Thanksgiving night, that he is
training hard every day for the con-
test, and for the past couple of weeks
mas been puttingIin the stiffest kind of
work a. the Business Mems gymnasium
at st. Louis, with Bob Douglass as a
sparrlng partner Douglass is a well
known middleweight and has had a
couple OF flstic arguments in the ring
with the famous Tommy Ryan. He Is
no stranger to Jack Dunleavy, whom
Cornwall has signed to meet. Dun
leavy and Douglass have met in the
ring In twenty round contests, both of
which were declared draws, but which
were practically victories for Dunleavy
heavier man.
Cornwall writes that he Is in the
best possible shape and feels confident
that he will be able to outpoint Dun
leavy easily. He says that after the
first couple OF rounds Dunleavy will
think that the audience is throwing
boxes of boxing gloves at him Dun
leavy has all along said that Cornwall
is one of the fiaShiest boxers in the
ring today, and when he was told what
Cornwall had written he merely smiled
TO his three contests with Cornwall in
which the records show that he has
trifle the best of the argument.
There is no doubt but that this Dun
leavys and Cornwall go Will Besthe best
exhibition OF boxing which has been
seen in. this city in years. Both men
are topnotchers if1ss the welterweight
class. and both afsesout with challenges
to met in a boxing contest for points,
any one hundred and forty-hve pound
er in the world
Besides this anain event at Metro
politan hall orr thanksgiving Night
there will be a number of other events
in the way Of preliminaries5 which will
really make it take on the aspect of a
boxing carnival Ted Williams of this
city has signed for ten round go with
Brigham Young of Joplin, and two
other good prelttninaries of six rounds
each are being arranged.
1t is likely that Spencer Arthur Abb
player, will referee the events.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
sooNERs MUST WORK HARD.
Owen VIII Give His Team Lively Prac-
tice for Washburn.

Norman. Q. T., Nov. 26.=Sunday
was the last day of rest that Bonnie
Owens Sooners will have before they
meet the Sons of Ichabod at Oklahoma
City. next Thursday. Coach Owen has
decided to put his men through the
mostS strenuous signal and formation
drf1p of the year on Wednesday after
noon instead of giving them the light
work as he had planned. This change
of program was caused by the loose
way in which the Sooners played dur
ing most of Fridays game. This
game was so easy that the men beca me
careless and now they will have to pay
the penalty
Owen was careful that none of his
pet plays were uncovered. The only
new feature of the Sooner attack being
displayed were the various forward
pass formations. These all worked
we'll but as q rule did not gain more
than ten or fifteen yards. On only one
occasion did the forward pass gain
more than fifteen yards and that was
when Left End Douglas caught
twenty-five yard pass and ran five
more yards. With all the men except
mapped out his plan for the next three
days. The work will consist of two
hard scrimmages and a long signal
drill If none of the men sustain in
juries during the next three days Owen
will be able to present a strong front
on Thursday. The men will be in con-
dition to play the fastest kind of foot
ball for the full sixty minutes and they
all realize that only by fast work will
they be able to close the season with a
victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Last Big Land Opening In Oklahoma,
Rlcll Land for E,aEnlers-


Over a half million i~cres of agricul-
tural lands win be opened to settlement
this fall in southwest Oklahoma
The quarter sections will be sold to
the highest bidders.
Minimum price. IS per acre, which is
a very low figure considering the rich
ness Of the soil In that portion of the
new state
Purchasers must be qualified home
steaders and comply with homestead
law as to residence, cultivation and
Improvement.
TERMS ARE REASONABLE
Purchaser has the privilege OF paying
for his farm in five equal annual pay
ments.
The land is mostly rolling prairfes
we'll watered by living str cams -
Com, wheat, oats, ryes7 alfalfa, cot
ton and all kinds of garden products
and fruits of almost every variety can
be grown in abundance. 1ra aat+ta
This opening will be the best ioppor-
tunity to get a good farm at your own
price ever offered the homeseeker
You cannot afford to miss It,
You should lose no time in getting on
the ground either to select a business
location or to fan1iliarize yourself with
the lands on which you intend to bid.
Cheap rates first and third Tuesdays
Of each month via Rock island Frisco
Lines, only direct route to the Big Land
Opening. See Rock Island Agent, or
write for further Irlf0ffnA ton to
JOHN SEBA STAN.
Passenger Traffic Manager, Ia Sale
Station, Chicago; or Frisco Building
st. Louis. s4@s4A 1As1 = 7a@4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
s1sT. n1ARY5ls, IL, sNoRAaAIss 10.
-
Quigley's. Team Defeats the ! Heavy
FL TsaeheRss ISAeven Saturday. ~

81 Marys kan Nov. 26.-I1 the most
closely contested and most spectacular
game ever witnessed on the st. Marys
athletic field the husky teachers from
Enporia went down to defeat at the
hands Of Quigleyas scoring machine by
the score of T. to TO- The weather, oV-
erhead was the most ideal football
weather inag fnable while on the con-
trary and much to the detriment of the
fast Catholic back-field, Gross, Burns
and O'Connen, the field was coVered
with mud and snow which prevented
the score from being a great deal more
in favor of the locals
IN appreciation for the excellent work
which Capt Geo. Hughes has done IoE
the college during the tour years Whien
he has been ons the team, the entire
student body held a mass meeting and
marched en- nasse to the campus where
cheer after cheer arose for the captain;
half, Welsh, quarter and O'Eonnen left
end PLAYED their last game for the
blue and White and a great game
they certainly did put up
The two teams played a decidedly
different style of footba1I-the teachers
RELYING solely on their weight on Of
Tense while on the defense the Catholics
seemed 10 sjft through their line before
the Normalitess were ready for them.
ST Marys gave the spectators a great
exhibition of football under the new
rules. repeatedly skirting the ends on
well pointed runs while now and then
would come a quick short kick which
the ends would recover and then az
times would come we'll directed for
ward pass. one of which was directly
for a touchdown. The Cath
olics have the forward pass down to a
science and Cross, the star fullback Is
lille to make a 20 yard pass which is
as accurate as 1t IS possible to throw
The The features Of the game were W.
walsh and Dockery's 40 yard run, the
consistent ground gaining of Cross,
Frns and O'Connell, the back-held.
which was not held once during the
entire game on tackle swings. OCon-
nell seemed to be able to gain at will
through the heavy Normal line. Capt.
hughes played, as also did H. Abrams,
a most spectacular game on defense.
there being but eight yards made over
Can't. Forde of the Normals, who was
given a position of the second All
Kansas Team last year, played his
usual star game, together with the Nor
nal backheld-Bright, Yough, Douglass
and Hargiss.
The st Marys team to a man went into
the game with the determination to win
and the slogan of war was Remember
Washburn.f Neither Coach Qulgley nor
rotten playing at-Topeka week ago.
The plays which could not be gotten off
at ali against Washburn made good
gains against the heavy Normals not
Wit fstanding the fact that the Catholics
were outweighed fully twenty pounds and
the field was a mass OF mud and melt
From St Aarys standpoint the de-
feat OF the NQrmals by Il larger scoTs
than Washburn 'drubbed them and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
MAIL CARRIERS BUST PAY.
VIII Be Treated as Regular Passengers
Hereafter on LeavenvoIstl1 Lines.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 26.-Com-
mencing on January I mail carriers
will be treated as regular passengers
when they ride on the electric cars
they will have to pay their fare Here
tofore mail carriers in uniform have
been riding free. but under the new
rate law they will be compelled to pay.
The following order governing the
matter was issued by superintendent
Richardson:
To the Conductors on City and Su-
burban Cars:
On and after December. 81, 1906. you
will not carry mail carriers free as you
have been doing. If they ride they will
have to pay just the same 3 any other
passengers. Please take due notice
thereof and govern your self accord
ingly. J. w. RICHARDSON,
General superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Saturdays Football Results.

At New Haven.-YaIe s. Harvard o
At Chicago-Chicago Is, Nebraska 5.
At ingfeld-Brown %, Dartsmouth 0.
At Annapolis-St. Johns ?. Johns Hop
kins 0.
At Pittsburg-We University OF
Pennsylvania "a, Grove City 0.
At adelphia-Pennsylvani p, Villa
At swarthmore- swarthmore p, Am
At West Point-syracuse 4, West Point
At nneapolis-Minnesot g. Indiana
At Easton-Lafayette SO, Lehigh 0.
At Lafayette-Illinois 5, Purdue o.
At Cedar Rapids-Coe %, Cornell col
At iowa City-Ames ?, Iowa 0.
At Cincinnati-Carlisle 1S Cincinnati o.
At Observation-Disclosures 81, New York
IA At o1 i5e 5, Case 0.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %, Western
At AnnapoIis-Navy 5. Virginia Poly
At New Orleans-Arkansas q, Tulane o.
At Macon, Ga.-Georgia Technical 81.
Mercer 0.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 20. Hastings 4.
At st. Marys-St. Marys u, Emporia
Norrnals 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26

with $3.50 cash and two homestead quar-
ters. Since then they have bought four
more quarters, and tt is all under cuIti-
vation or in pasture. They have good
houses and fine stone barns and sheds
for their stock, and besides hundreds Of
chickens. turkeys geese and ducks, they
have ITO head Of steers and yearlings, 80
pigs. II horses and so Mr. Kaes1er
has eight quarters. which he has accunu-
lated in ten years, similarly cultivated.
improved and stocked. Lately he has
made chickens a mainstay, selling the
eggs only. ana they yield him a revenue
of from $12 to SIS a week. He Is con-
nected with town, as are his neighbors,
by telephone and when dealers or other
customers want eggs they *'cau him up
alone in prosperity here their peighbors
are doing equally well. Their postoffice
is Syracuse
Homesteaders. following the example OF
the Russians. are fast taking UP the
public domain of this Dodge City, land
district. July /. 1906. there were as, 20S
acres. subject to sale or homestead en-
try. in the district. distributed by coun-
ties as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
TWO BIG EASTERN GAMES.
Pennsylvania and Cornell and the
Army and Navy Yet to Meet.

New York, Nov. 26.-The two big
games yet remaining of the eastern
season are those between Pennsylvania
and Cornell on Thanksgiving day and
the Army and Navy on December 1.
The Quakers. emboldened by their vic
tory over Michigan, are aready to meet
the Ithacans in q fight to the finish
and though the Cornell team is one of
the strongest ever sent on the gridiron
by the western New York institution,
are confident of victory.
mo matter what other teams may
beat US we can and must down Cor
NELL is what the Quakers are saying.
The series between the two teams
demonstrates this. For twelve years
Penn" and Cornell have been meet
ing annually on the gridiron, yet in all
this time Cornell has won but single
game This was in 1901, when the
Cornell eleven beat Princeton and
when "Penn's'' team was the weakest
in her history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
FOUND DEAD IN TIE WAGON.
Team of a Louisburg Farmer Brings
Owner Hone-An Arrest Made.

ACEE1 Oh n AOuASBtES II dAAAACE ID AAes1
Owner Home-An Arrest Made
Paola,- Kan, Nov. 26.-Eugene Yohs,
a farmer who lived northeast Of Louis
burg, was found dead. with a bullet
hole behind his ear in the bottom OF
his wagon when his team reached home
Saturday night. He had been to Louis
burg and was seen within a mile of his
home with a man on the seat beside
him. The shot was heard by his wife,
and the body was still warm.
Carl Baker, better known as Carl
Warnett, about twenty years old. has
been arrested charged with the murder
and will be placed in jail here Mr.
Vohs was about sixty years old and he
left a wife and five children. He was .
brother-in-l OF Representative r. w,
GOebel of this city.
Vohs had been to Louisburg to sell
load Of hogs and if killed for the pur-
pose of robbery, the murderer must have
been frightened away before ne could
finish his work. as the money was
found intact in the dead mans pocket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26

his collegiate football career Saturday
by making five field goals for his team
against the University of Nebraska in
the final game of the season. Nine times
curing the two halves Eckersal booted
the ball in an attempted drop-kick over
the Nebraska goal. Three of these
missed, one was blocked, but the others.
some at rather difficult angles, sailed
through. Three of the goals were made
in the first half from the Is. n and 20
yard lines. The two in the second half,
made within a few minutes of each 9th
er, were kicked from the 35 to 19-yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Clay Center NNants Dave Back.

Clay Center. KAN Nov. 26.=At an
informal smoker attended by 100 bust
ness men of Clay Center an urgent in
vitation was extended to ex-Attorney
General Dawes of Leavenworth to re-
turn to Clay Center to live. Mr.. Dawes
left Clay Center about ten years ago
and there has always been a large circle
Of friends who have wanted him to
come back. OF late the invitation has
become almost a demand eliminating
in the smoker. Mr.. Dawes has as yet
given no decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
WAS SILENT TO THE LAST.
John Doe, a Lansing Convict, Never
Told His Name.

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov. 26.-'-John
Doe" a convict who shrbuded his past
in mystery. has been released from the
Kansas penitentiary- DE never would
tell his name. He said he was a German
nobleman He had a naughty and some
what amusing way about him. While IN
TO Queen Wilhelmina and to Emperor
William. None of them was forwarded
Doe" was brought to the penitenIiary
from Atchison county to serve a seven
year term for larceny. He was passing
through Atchison when lie was caught
stealing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
GOOD GAS WE'LL AT F'REDoNIA.
The Kaxv Gas Company Strikes Six
Foot Vein at 700 Feet.

Fredonia, Kan, Nov. 26.-The Kaw Gas
company. a branch OF the Kansas Natural
Gas company. struck q six foot vein OF
gas sand at a depth of 700 feet on the
T. j. Hudson lease three miles south OF
town Saturday This opens 2. new field,
the development of when will be rapid,
as the company owns several thousand
acres of leases in this vicinity.
Two years ago this was practically the
only portion Of Wilson county that was
not leased. A lease here and there was
secured, and two or three dry holes sunk.
Since that time the KaW company has Sc
cured 4 lease on nearly all the land be-
tween here and Buxton. nine miles south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
a Taboo on the charivari.

Hiawatha. kan Nov 26.@R obinson'
is one town in Brown county which
purposes to do away with the charivarf
party. a form of rowdyism that is very
hard to check in the average small
town. The Robinson city council has
passed an ordinance making it an Of
Tense to take part in a charivari, pun
ishable by a heavy fine. Other towns
in the county may follow Robinson's
exampIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Total

The lands in Barloer. Elarsr. Comanche
and kfowa are in small tracts and rough.
and may be bought for cash. IN the other
counties the public domain is subject to
homestead entry only
In the districts, besides the public do
main, are 1872, S94 acres Of forest reserve.
Homesteaders are taking the public do
main at the rate of about 5,tO0 acres a
day. Where there IS no homestead land
good quarters are selling from 81 to Sc
an acre 1t is quite evident that Il good
" proportion Of homeseeker Is. coming
west on the popular semimonthIy land
excursions. have found the country to
their liking AS a colonizer of western
Kansas the Santa Ee is q 81 ecess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-26
Pays s28.O 900 for 400 Acres.

Wichita, Kan. Nov. rs. ~ Patrick
Gould and H. D. Hubbard have pur-
chased a 400 acre tract Of land lying
four miles southeast Of the city. The
consideration was S29. 400. The proper
ty was owned by Charles H. Srnytn,
wholesale implement dealer of this city
Mr.. Hubbard and Mr.. Gould are the