davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

Farm for sale or rent. Inquire at
Farmers State Bank. 29tf.
The snow, the beautiful snow, cover
ed up the icy sidewalks.
D. @. Exile Of Norway, vas in the
city Monday on business.
S. a. Todd and e. o. Hvattum were
among orr renewal subscribers who
called during the week.
Hughes dancing and waterless
swimming is. the latest fad 10 Chi
cago school exercise.
Mn. Sam Therson entertained the
Selskad club last week over IT the
farm across the river.
Representatives Br~ynjulson came
home from Pierre last Friday TO enjoy
the legislative recess. He was suffer-
Ing from : severe cold.
Miss Emma Exile left for Kennebsc
Monday where she will visit for q
month with the family Of her uncle,
!
Several Odd Fellows vent to Sioux
Falls Monday 70 take the Past Noble
Grand degree. All report . very plea
sant time.
IA johnson loft for Kennebec Mon
day. he hrs been visiting with rela-
lives III Norway township for the
past month and returned TO take up
his residence on his claim out west.
w. s. Ingham, messenger in the
state senate came home to visit his
family during tho legislative recess.
william failed 10 report " this end
81 tho line but Ne learn he Is In good
health.
Tom Ulrikson was up from Norway
Saturday smiling and with nothing 70
trouble him but : misft In the rural
route thar don't touch his home quart
q nCtion. Hewanta achange and he
90 t ~ have II.
-Clem skimming; capacity; dura-
hiiity md light running arc essential
q : good Cream Separator. The
abovs qualities ~ found In the
DMpIRE. For ale BY Jonas b.
Canton, 8. p. 32-tf.
Get your ten ears Of corn ready for
tno contest. All samples should be
dolivorsd 50 thu Fowler building on
Matn otreet "a Saturday February 9th
WhSlea committee Will b prepared
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01

Lost on the road between Canton
and the Cloud farm two miles north
of town, a pair of horse blankets on
Saturday January 10. The owner
would be glad to get them returned.
2w l.. G.. OBERMAN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Eve. Ear, Nose and Throat.

CDR. r. r. Stevenson the we'll
known eye,e ear, nose and throat spec
ialist of Sioux Falls and assistant will
be in Canton, Tuesday February, 9th,
Wednesday February, 9th, and Thurs
day 18th, at Rudolph Hotel, Glasses
also fitted correctly" 3l-2
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Wood For Sale.

John Lee, who WINS the Gus
Linderman farm in Highland, has
some good sound dry wood for sale,
cut to stove length. s4.5Oto $3.50 per
cord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Farmers and HOrsemen

Are your horses afflicted with
heaves? If SO you should at once pro
cure a bottle of Luers Heave Drops, a
sure cure for Heaves, Short-winded-
ness, Coughs and Indigestion. For
sale by a. e.. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Snap.

A snap open for 30 days only. My
house and two lots for sale for $4,000.
Call on w. j. Byrnes who is my
agent.
Jan. IS Feb. 8. Charles Hymers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
March 10
IAN. Is. March
Lease Of Common School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that on March 10th.
1907, all the Unbiased common school lands In
Lincoln county, will be offered for lease at
public auction, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock
3. M. and 5 O'Clock p. M, at the front door Of
the court house in said county
Dated at Pierre, Jan. IA. 1907.
o. c. DoKKEN.
Commissions Of School and Public Lands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
tissne hnilder. reconstruct

A tissue builder, reconstrucCor,
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscle. You will realize
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea what a wonderful benefit 1t
will be to you. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Sold by L. NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Oak Posts For Sale.

Good oak posts from 4 to 8 inches
in diameter from TOTO Is cents apiece.
37tf. John G.. Lee, Highland.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
r q S
To Govern Entries in Corn Contest.
CLASS A.

Requires ten ears Of Dent corn grown by Exhibitor in
1906. These ten ears must be taken from the general field
of corn and not from breading plots or small patches of corn.
Only one member from each family will be allowed to enter
samples in this class, and he will not be permitted to enter
more than one sample, unless, he having grown two or more
distinct varieties in 1906. In such case he may enter one
sample from each of such distinct varieties.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
CLASS B..

Individual Exhibits may be made in this class, consist
ing of one or more samples of ten ears each of dent corn
grown by Exhibitor in 1906. In collecting these samples ex-
hibitor is not confined to selections from his general field,
quality to constitute eighty points and quantity twenty out
Iof one hundred points.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
CLASS G.

One member from each family may enter one ear Of corn
in this class, said ear Of corn not to be included in Glass A or
Class B.. The corn in this class will be scored, the same as
in Class A.
The foregoing rules will be strictly adhered to in admit
ting samples Of corn in the different classes.
BY ORDER BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
The Coming Corn Contest.
The Lincoln County Corn Growers Will
Hold Annual Corn Contest Feb. l2.
GET YOUR CORN READY.

The Annual Corn Contest of the Lincoln County Corn
|Growers Association will be held in Canton on Tuesday
February IL, 1907. A splendid program is being arranged
and a number of valuable prizes will be given. Every corn
grower in the county who desires to enter the Corn Contest
should at once select Ten ears of his best corn and have 1T
ready for delivery Saturday February 9th, or not later than
~ o'clock Monday Feb. IL, as corn will be Scored Monday
Afternoon.
The Leader will offer it's Silver Cup as usual.
"A complete program will soon be printed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Sure Cure
for Lump Jaw

l have used Berigan's Lump Jaw
Cure and recommend it to be good.
/ had . steer that had as bad a case
IS / " saw three months ago. !
used the medicine at that time-only
. dose, and now it is ready..for the
feed yard.
Z. E. KNowLTos.
Canton, $. d. Sept. 1906.
For Sale by Dr.. A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-02-01
Horse Lost.

Charles Hymers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1907.
/ A mind that has seen and suffered
and done speaks to us OF what " mas
tried and conquered.- Carlyle.
Another Liar.

Giving the lie direct seems to have
become sort OF habit with President
Roosevelt. First it was Parker, then
Chandler, then Storcr, to be denounSced;
now it Is Hartman. The persons who
tell tibs on the President are not mere
tattlers not mere prcvaricntors, not
liars in the second degree, not Brain
storm liars, nor those who lie by privi-4
lcge OF the unwritten law. They are
MALICIOUS liars. who falsify the
President deliberately, with premcdlta-
ton and with malice aforethought. SO
Mr., Roosevelt says; but are they?
True, Mr.. Roosevelt is President Of
these United States. while Mr. Harri-
man is only a railroad president and
not a very snvory railroad president
at that But Mr. Hartman Is a man
OF sense and discretion, and he has
told crcunstantial story which can
not be dismissed, even by President
that 1t is a malicious untruth MI
Is Hartman says that he was called upor
In an emergency to contribute toward:
the Republican campaign fund IN 1909
that the request came from the Presi
dent, and that the party in New
York was in desperate straits; that h
consented to give $4,000, and tina
his contribution brought others t
book, so that the sum of 100000 wa
thus raised and used to change 5000
voters from the Democratic to the re
publican side, and that New 1or
was thus saved to Rooscvclt+and Re
publicanism.
Mr.. Hartman is too shrcwd a ma
to invent a story like this and Sc
1t ailoat. He and Judge Parker ma
have maligncd the President, but the1
+ is agreement between their Statement
which is so striking the public WI
never believe that it is chance ct
incidence, or the result Of collusio
between two malicious prevaricatoi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03

smilhdeaisS Hall, decorated Will, palms
ana heavy draper!es to represent an African
forest, was tho scene OF an entirely unlquo
and amusing entertainment last evening"
when the Church Hill AuXilihry ltetrcat
Tor the Sick, invited Its friends TO spend q
delightful evening In Africa.
A, number Of the ludics IN quaint pan
danna turbans and white frocks. covered
by glnghan aprons. met the guests us lhey
aiighted from the elevator Ladies ana
Young girls In similar costume served all
kinds OF African and American dhintics,
and a negro quartet and professional cake
walkers added further amusement. l5
rho climax Of the evening came when
Nil. william ". s. Consul, H., the knowing
chj,npanzee OF Nostocl'a arena arrived anu
held an impromptu reception for his friends
and admirers. It had been announced that
"a visitor from Africa" would be present,
but no one had guessed that Consul who
is a general favorite In Richmond, would
be there. Consul was accompanied by =.
| and Mrs Frank Hostock and their family,
and MIR, Trcdariclt Lewis. who IL lnanaEer
| az tho show here. Mr.. LOWS also brought
| 10 visit tho hail his baby lions, VINO W"rc
| muc,, al lonlsfed mt their new aurroundtnRS
| Consul proved to be quito tho centra
i figure Of tho evening. After showing HI.
4 disgust fortsthc noise and lights at MS ne"
/ qua era, he became quito sociuble and join
! cd the company In a most elaborate supper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03

that tho passenger was guilty Of sucl,
contrlbutory negligence us would pre-
clude Ills rccoyory. 3ss Sls S
'Tba legal aspoct Of this subject DOES
not interest ,rhcss 1,i,,iess1ol spatcll. Our.
5onlyEoDjctt4ih slSing l'fonllnent posi-
ton to MI. Massic'ss letthrA6w as to
3cmpliuslzc THO warning wlicl, wo had
previously given to passengers on the
street cars not to stick their clbowa
out OF tic wlndow. Some Of our read
crs ut least would not care to lave
I'm arm smashed even for the plcns-
use OF suing the street cat company
and recovering damages. We repeat
this warning, III spite or Mr. O'Flahor-
tvs nlluremcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
COMPANY ASTOU!NDED
NIHEINBIG CHLMPANZEE
JOINED MERRY CROWD
Visitor From Africa at Sr1ithdcal Hall Was Gen.
une Article Consul Appropriated Whole Bottle
of Wine and Then Got Moody

The only breach Of etiquette noticed during
tho evening was one that has happened
before In high society. When tho WING was
being passed MIR. Consul took tho bottlo x
and appropriated Its entire contents, to tho 4
huge amusement OF tho crowd, although
somewhat to the chngrin OF Ills table COM
panons. 388
Mr. Consul was somewhat moody when she 4
returned 10 Lakewood last night. and seems
cd 10 be suffering from the effects OF din
Ing not wisely but too we'll. a88
Another surprise awaited the housewives
at the fn,r who were nnxious 10 solve tho
| servant problem. Mrs. I3iilnps Mrs. Cheat
wood and Mrs. Clarke had chnrge OF this
feature. and ushcred tho curious TO a cor.
! ner whore plants and curtains screened Oft
| d tiny nlcove. Into this tho housewife was
| conlucted and when she made appllca ton
for a maid of-all-work,t II curtain was pulls
i cd slowly back and she sbcheld her own
/ Image In n long mirror. Much laughter foi-
i lowed.
rho dance and SONG specnties OF tho
i NEGRO mlnatreis were tho very best Ut their
i gl,ind and were kceniy appreciated by@ln
large audience. Misc May Fetvey's 8hnmor-i
/ GUS recitation, "rhe Party" and Master
4 Ralph Austin's comic soi!g. "l'm Mamny's
i Little African Boy were both exceedingly
4 attractive numbers and won loud applause
The entire evening was most successfully
y and tho ladies' are to be congratulated on
The result OF their careful plans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
Street-Car Accidents.

Several days ago The TimesDis-
patch published u letter from Mr.. Eu-
gene c. Massie IN which he said that
1t had been decided by the Court
of Appeals that a passenger on a
railway las no right to allow his
arm to,.be,.eHpdscd ut window and
that the slightest exposure is such con-
tributory negligence MS will prevent
any recovery for damages,
We now have a letter from Mr.. D.
& C.#o'Flaherty In which he makes the
noint that the case cited by Mr.. Mas
sic did not apply to street railways.
Mr. O'Flaherty says:
"Thc case cited Of Dun VS.. Scaboard
and Roanoke Railroad rs Va, 6A5, was
not a street railway company case.
There Is a difference Of opinion as
to whether Il passenger upon "a steam
railway train is guilty OF nesligence.
as u matter of law, In riding With.
his arm projecting from tho window,
# but this seems never to have been
asserted OF n passenger upon street
railway in a similar position (Sec
Thompson on Negligence Vol. 3.
section 35Sl.) While our court went
lone way in the Dun case, think
am Justified in saying it Is not an
ton. III the first place Judge Lacy
admitted that different rulc had
been laid down in other States of the
Union, even as to accidents on rail-
roads, and the court also stated tina,
1t did not appear that the defendan
knew of Dun's danger. or omitted t'
warmS Shilp snfs At. a quite differen
question arises when street railwa:
company substitutes larger cars on
track where 1t has been running small
err ones. and where persons before tina
could sit with their arms out OF tn
window and not receive any injur,
The street railway company owes TO
passenger the highest degree OF car
and Is liable for an injury to
passenger occasioncd by the sliShtei
negligence against which human pr,
dcnco and oversight can guard. II
question the court would have to COZ
slider would be question as TO whctl
err 1t liz negligent to allow cars
run SO closely together as TO inju
3 q passenger whose elbow Is projec
y ing few inches outside Of the q
II was held he could recover in SUNNI
US. Crescent City Railroad COInpai
34 La Ann, 80, and Tucker Us. Bl
talo Railroad Company. So App. ID
IN. ", 57l; and this doctrine
quoted with approval by one OF !
latest works on street railways, Clar
Accident Law On the other hand, 7 ;
inclDed to think that a street IA
way company that substitutes lari
cars than IT had been running befo
l Knowing that persons have here
fore travelled along the sa,uG trf
with their elbows protruding fir
tile windows, and not having war
passengers of change and danl
N would be Responsible for he injury
passenger. Certain II Is, 70
mind, that the question Of running
cars 30 close together on ths IT.
tr,Y In
TIC danger. would prevent a
AZ That would go TO the jury. and
4 tlIe court undei those eircu,nsta
y 5ss would not dctermine on a demu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
The Chicago Election

The election in Chicago yesterday
concluded one Of the most memorable
contests In the history Of that city,
famous for red-hot political lights.
The candidates for Mayor were IT, y
,,unne. incumbent, and Fred a. Busse,&
postmaster. Mayor Dunno is a Demo
gcrat and Mr. Busse is n Republican,,
but party lines were largely ignored
Al the newspapers in the city, eS-
cent the Hearst organs and Socialist
ruper, were against the Mayor, put
the Hearst papers were SO severe onE|
pussc that tho postmaster has entered
several suits for libel against them
4 Z. Mnyor Dunno is a municipal- owner
1 shin man, and wanted tho city TO pro-
curo Immediate possession Of the street
i railways by condemnation. and pur-
4 chase. But the Council had adopted
Fl over tho Mayors veto ordinances grant
i Ing twenty year franchises to tho
street car companies. These ordinances,
unon which the people voted yestcr-
day. provide that tho city, on SIN
months notice, may acquire the street
: railway system for s5O,oO0.o0o plus tho
! cost OF rehabilitation, which Is TO DO
= undertaken Immediately under the
t supervision OF city engineer They
!, also provide for through routes, uni-
/ ylysal transfers. hve-cent fares and
It (tho payment to the city of tifty-hyt
y pcr cent. OF the net income
n The Record Herald Il conservative
G. newspaper. said on the day before
:, election that the ordinances were tn
L. best contract for the public that wa
no ever entered upon between u munici
H. pali,v and "a public-scryice corpora
10 ticn.@t~
- "rhcy guard tho rights OF tho cit
M. and the people at every point" sal
er our contemporary, provide for an al
- solutely effective supervision Of II
ly, corporations by the municipal az
~ tloritics. guarantees splendid seryi'
ks that Will revolutionize condition
am here
~ The defeat Of Mayor Dunno Is
,rc, singing defeat for municipal ownc
10. ship, OF which he was such a stur
ON champion. But his defeat is not su
ned prislng He was q great agltnt,
se,' nut lie evolved nothing practical.
my zen, 10 Glasgow for Mr.. Datrynplc,
US expert, but after looking over tho y
= ni tuition, the Scotchman decided II
case conditions in Chicago were not 81
that "a warrant tho civ In taking q
nce5 - 35, sI'
lrrer the street railways anu oDcEul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03


them, However, thd conclusion ofss,tl,a
expert was first made public after his
return TO Glasgow, ind Mayor Dunno y 'i11'
sprcjudccd Ills owi, cnsn and provoked
hard criticism by failing Ito talso The t,'s
public Into lis8conilleilce az soon soon 9 = =.
Ito ind tic experts report I'M
Tho defeat OF Mayor DUNE sl 'rg VIII Y y
probably put c,n of politics. ny
my rate the popular approval'll Of Of Tie
ordinances settles for twenty years th w
oucstlono OF municipal ownership " l \. 80
far us It relates to the street i & way -
1he result Of the election !. y Is y. a " 81
Il defeat for MR. Hearst and SONIC y
have gone so far rs to say that twill y
pitt him out OF the nresldcnt ial race rae,
nest yoar. 'rhat, however IS s. { n51a f'1
fetched conclusion, Chicugo Is q very
small part OF the United states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
Evolution Of the Telephone.

n = d Z
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, has just turned his SIX
tieth year, and while lie has M income
which most of us would regard as
quite comfortable, lie is by no means
IN idler, but Is still busying himself
with scientific problems, according to
tho Boston correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican,. Yet Mr.. Bell
was no scientist when lie invented the
telephone. In fact, lie is quoted us
having said that If he had hud scien-
tinc knowledge of electricity lie could
never have made tho discoveries which
eliminated in his success don
believe that any electrician could have
invented the telephone" says Mr. Bell
! we do not know Just what no means
by that, but 1t is enough to know
that lie did succeed and that he gays
| to the world its greatest and most
convenient nuisance, and chat he dc
! it deliberately.
1T is hard to realize that the tcle-
phone nuisance is only thirty years OF
! age. 1t is hard to realize that SO
! great n nuisance has developed and
! multiplied in so short u time. Andrew
/ Carnegie came over from Scotland III
! lSAS. and it was not until 1904 that
4 his great library scheme began to per-
meate. Boil came over from tho sauna
land in 1872, and by 1878 his telephone
( had the whole nation by tho car.
Mr.. Bell received his patent In 1876,
ana in August, 1871, the Bell Telephone
Association was formed. Ihls was
\ largely Il family affair, however, us
, purpose being simply to help the In
) vcntor to put his invention into mar
ketuble shape The first Bell Tele,
, phone Company was organized IN Bos
ton in July, 1875 but Mark Twain hat
r telephone in his Hartford residence
!. year before that time; and still
Il lives.
t Tho following table tolls It's owl
! tale OF progress:
Na pnones s "a ls 47,sso a,oss,ss
it Ratio OF telephones
+ to total popula-
ton ..,...... ...i.l " A,V'is ~
L Average daily COM - 80
IN municatlons S0V, WV lo,o4V'oH
Is Average daily toll ~, -
(. messages 'oV ao-'oN
- Number Of mes
H. suges per inhahi-
w tant per year,. !,
ne Niles Niles OFT. Of toll wiro l,sos l4c1,1'
- Miles of under
TO. ground wire ....s % 90. -
us Miles OF submarine ,,$c
90 wire ..,.....s.}.i.s - .
No of employees ,0ou w."
. Comment is unnecessary. The tel
- phone speaks for itself. Yet the tab
= does not tell half the story.
number of Interruptions OF which
=. telephone is guilty. the number /.
nervous systems It has shattered, !
= number. OF amiabe dispositions IT
- spoiled, the profanity it has provok
-, and transmitted-tha Is a story VIII
= not even the telephone can tell, a
- which 1T ''dr ssent"ttifs it could.
" only comfort is that as an instrum'
! = OF torture 1t may sometimes plague !
Inventor a&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-03
sgstt-GF s-I1F1 saEk "a slF 80. -t-l .
PERSONAL AND 8f GEN Et.AL

. 4
4 The first dictionary was made by the
Chinese scholars ~ 1903 3. c..
Aunt salome Sellers, OF Deer Isle. los
wears old, Is now the Oldest woman IN the
state OF Maine. 81
New York Guys Board OF Health reports
a remark able Increase in pneumonia, tuber-
culoss and cancer. above the number OF
cases of a year ago.
Only i've winters out of Tho last twHnty |
have given New York City more sne%"SIh t
the last one. Ttey were lss7-'Ss, 1923.
1s9s-'94. 1saS-'9t and 19o4-'o5,
rhe silk Industry OF the United States
now employs z 400 operatives and IL using
sl00 b5t62i captal.3SA few years ago the
S.1nni'' States st. l|ad no '.sk Industry,
| Chinese cities lobject so strongly to addi-
| tional openings being made IN their walls
| Ethut tho nav railways are compelled TO
| build their stations Just outside.
column after column OF tho newspapers
! in Tho FAR East IL nlled with news about
4 railways building, built and projected IN
| China Tho same Is true AZ to ,Japnn ana
the Federated Malay states,
william Areh4r Will arrive ~ New ! York =
1 tho dclibcrati of the simplifled spallins
\ board. puyld aarr Jordan and Andrew
\ carnegia vii bf prominent
Sir James hxnnder Swettenhnm, Cow
a crnor OF JRmAitta, who was much crltlclzed
I, for his action tbwards Admiral Davis dur
Inn tha regent earthquake. IL about to mako
a tour of tho World prior TO settling Down
| In England.
ANY doubt o. tho devotion Of. John. Y p.
q nonksfe,er,s Jrl to his sunday-school work.
In New York is cot aside by tho ract thai.
though compelled by lack OF strength 70
take a rest fr9m toacling, 10 viii meet
with tho class ~ a member,
The American Missionary Association y !.
tho first organization N the country w1, IN
has voted 10 {cnlAhrate the ntoNn,n!s % u.nt
. ! birth OF whittier on December 17tl ting
( executive commit tee vii Issue IN yitation'
s 10 Congregations churches asking them V
unite IN this o4ehratlon. n
4 General MacArthur has obtained perm,,s
sion from tho War Dopartment 20 lnM
station al Mlwankeeto eneple MN 10 VIII, ~
last year, pursuant to Instructions from ~
Secretary " War.
ID II ~ nob,,n Premier Of Manitoba, ha
announced ,hat tho government With
sixtv navs viii begin the construction {
i, 1000 mis- mi,ss d Telephone and teesrap
~ lines, This Is b part ct tNn nnnl'c. i, y,
snip Motley. whleh VIII involve an O
pendIturo OF $40. 100000.
e, rho cacao thee grows on the warm lon
,,nas md In The valleys tr!butarysto ~
rnnst THO valleys adjacent to NluayaGti
nlnduce the REeatcst quantity 0fl any ~
irct IN fla world. In ! 900 there waro ~
r nncno ninntntIous or farms In lituade
With total P1 ns,pait'S 1--WE. TSt'-f-
Reports 81 ,,... !.
on Kansas sn,,th 1astern ia,pms and Sovthe
Mi,sn,rl combined. received an lnyestme
he Of about sal doc. 900 In farm prnpertsl 8. y
~ Wear fron, neW settlers These new se II i
nd n,,,',, aroT ahSut n uuarter Of q milk
MS ana they tooR up about 100000 acres
llunu. Hf tf3 NJ ks 5} 4Bli ~