davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Onfker De en-
5armtSydett
for SIS ON r%11aaneden?
Gn al bisie irngtbare 1O.gere
SSnrtne Wlabnmn. NinnnNerinnhetl

"" ~ ~
Sarme / 4labama, Gibnnoerianoet!
beIi99enoe n9r geflpw Yine, @albinston
Go, alabama, peo 8aibiuetpn & gbpctaip
SernbGne, so Wtil ira @ulffniter.
Sc tiIbpbes iii ell | bpi @rao lpuenoe 2ei'
Iigbeo til at erbuerpe, til Ell ineget lap Er!s
OF paa biuiae Betinaelier, ct Sjem fpr Tem
ieIu / bet melt frugtbare 4ano iSerben, bper
10 acres pl noe Ell SnfomIt al $1,000 til
$1,000 ON Garet-bppr life alene Ell, men 10,
tire os enbpg fire gf9rpber tan hsites bpert
Gar paa bet fannie Sipffe Serb, bopr Slis
ma, bet naturIise &esnialo % Sprbtrnb
~iorener fig til at betinse ell sapmiIo SDit.
SprOen er posienbe for alnttnoeliat N9er'
brus, Mais, Spmulo, @rpntia9er, Srnsiapl,
glpober ener ior SBniepplo, &reaturapl, Sis
apl. Meieriorift o. |. b.
&c Tan tigbe 9ane Der paa Iana Glib rnee aarIias
@tbsiaIinaera eaer paa ilnaa niaaneollae MIbeiallnaer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Sranae SIOat.

On Suart gaHb, Saften al 2 81
troner EN- aop Suffer. Ranr bette
foyer, bar man A Spiieifeer Corn
Star9 /, Iom er itorsrt | liOt foloi
SanO. Sette foyer 10 Winitter, iao
i9ttes BET tiliioe, til BET er folot, %
legges Ga ooer appeIiinifiper, ooer
bpilfe man bar itreet IiOt Suffer.
Gaa Copper bar man 3 s@~ggaboiber
iom er piifet itiDc meo 3 Spticifeer
Sltffer % ,ti[iat fist @anilie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

u Spiieife Smsr. en- Spiieite
Suffer, 2 sGsgebuioer, ~ Stop
Wsel, ~ 5beife Safins BOMBER, en-
Sop Relf. 9sel, Salt og gafme
9omoer iigtcs iammen A ganse.
Suffer, Smsr os iiot al Relten rs.
res til 5isbe, ian bar man Dc itiupi.
Ifebe seggebuioer i, Heiten al Del
fen os Ielet iililut. Te iteses i
innrte Sem. Bans en- balo Zine 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

ginbanbleren: NNoar Se life bill bes
tale ginen, iaa ian 3e pa | bet minoite
ienSe Sc tomn,e SLATER tiIba9e."
auuSen: Set Nal ieg. Soormeget
betaIer Sc for Stpftet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
Gn aanabicr prn Ilfalfa.

"OecorabsB Soften" bar en- gfOeling
i9rifilt FOR Sarnere, inoebolot for
en- Tib iioen Ell fort artifel at5aa.
enoe Mfalfa. Gen er ifrepet al Ell
erfaren agronom.
"Otens alfalfa gtper en- goo ap.
ling, ifllloe ingen Sarmer fdite Jig
hopeofllbs mo / at aole bet Slags
Sober, bois ban life bar gobt &ienb.
fob til ben 8lante os nogen @ria.
ring" ifriper ban. "Weit &dao til
en- 8egpnber er, at ban fsrlt prpper
meo ct minbre Stpffe os fortiettcr
Sorisget, til ban bar finoet no, bpor-
ban bet gaar. alfalfa bitrbe bore
og tribes paa 2unb, boor &sbflsoes
rem tribes. HaturlispiS tr9nger III
f%alfaen bp6ere og beore orpneret
2anb en6 Hsoflgperen. Set err en-
SooeobetingeIie, at oct 2atrb, man bill
iaa alfalfa paa, er soot orenerct,
ba 0enne Ylantes 0pbtgaaenoe &so-
Der finn en- fort 9ib fan lepe / flag.
nant gano. agerioro rig paa &u-
mus % Sdlf er nsOoenoig. Hen,
goo Sch maa man babe, og SpSen
ber bebonoles meo "Ritro-G uIture",
inoen man faiter ben / Sorben. Sor
% Gents fan man faa NOT til 8e-
bartoling al 60 Eunb Srs.
Saa 20 Rlinb pr. acre ianrmen
meb en- "Nurie Crop, Spg belit. Sg
eisr arbeibet iaa tioligt paa 9aa-
rem, iom bet er mniliJt at arbeibe
SotOen bel. Retop iom gDgget be.
gpnoer at ifpbe ar, meier man neb
baube gpg og alfalfa FOR So. al-
fdlfaen bill inoen Soften pere font
men op igien meo iaa iterfe Hsboer,
at ben iom Hegel ril flare Jig 8inte-
rem oper. Sra og meo oct anbet aar
iflrtbe man BABE minoit to Ssaplin.
ger ON aoret al Ilfalfa. (Oette
giplber Suifdtdenan og nprmeite
ggne.) Dan ber life la6e 8teatu-
rerne boone paa alfalfa-@ngen isrite
aaret; men ienere ifaoer oct life.
Wfan ifal ilaa Mialfaen, iaainort
BEN begpnber at blomitre og "luft.
terfe" Sset = life tsrfe Oct iaa
baarot / Solen, at 9Ia0ene faloer a..
Seq bar life Soil ON anbet, emo at
aIfalfaen oil fomnte til of pofse goot
/ Saifat6efpan, raar ben bliper affli.
motiiert, og getingelierne elIers er
tiIiteoe. Get er imiolertio tpiliomt,
en- man erorni meb 6oroel hinoe
ople aIialfafrs / n9pnte Gropins, ba
set err al ben iihlte aarsauling, man
lfuIoe bupe Srbet." =
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17
De Laval
eg ANDRE
6lS>eieparaterer

Gnbuer, Der M ueo S~abrifation o9 Salg al Separatorer
torlgser at tOnturrere meO Sc 2aoai, paaitaar, at bans
WfaItine er "tg Sc 9aoal~. "iaa oob ION Sc &apaiA
euer "omtrent bet famine JOIN Sc 2anal". Gntelte guar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

Stte en- eneite en- al oisie e~iterligneOe Iiafiuer, Der for
'g9er at pRre tonturrerenoe, er tt no9en 0enleenoe Zig
ben %iorbeoreoe DC SaOal Separator. Suaeu al Dem ct
iltano til at !euere iaa 9oot Grb,ioe eler fan bripeS meo
Iaaoan Setbeo % boloeS iaa let rem. Sngen al benz err paa
lan8t ner iaa pei bp99eoe eaer uil pare balut iaa lGu9e.
Ser er life ben Mauo ~nooetiteos, ON ban bar iiinbe at
tiebe Separatpr, Der life fan ie % beoiie ben rigtise 5or'
Iel for no iclo, ON ban fun oil 9isre Jig ben unaae at
finoe ben narmefe Sc SapaI Igent eaer itriue til aom=
pantet, ON ban life fan finoe en-.
5or enbper, Der agter at tgbe, er bet uel oero llnasen
at 9igre bette. Oct betpoer ell Seiparelie 8uantitet os
&ualitet al 5lgoe os Smgr, SID oe Srpoeri, to 8anse ON
Sagen eler boer Sang, Ger igreS Itelf eiennen Separa-
loren. Oct bstpoer en- Wa1tiue. Der oil bare tpue gar lite.
betfor noSle iau 0aaneoer eaer maaf e SgiOen fem gar.
Oct er en- Sorngiele iaapel iom Ell YGiot for enbper Sc
Saoal I9ent al iorflare o. bentonItrere Sorfieleu melem
Sc Saoal o9 andre Separatorer.
Suorfor life tase Soroel beraf o9 toetmiubfte ie og PROBE
en- Sc &apal, fpr Der oigreS ct laa betpouiu9siulot Su.
ueitment iut algb al eft 5tgoeepurator
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR co.
New York Chicago San Francisco
I7sli' wm.~ street rannh--sss 1919 western. wa.
Montreal Winnipeg Seattle
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-17

enoo9 laa ldn9t lom talltes
ligeu at paaitna, at ben er
Iiceuieo unoer DC 2aual
Iatenter.
SereS 8aaitauoe er lanbe
Inn lau lanst iom at enbuer
al Dem uirtelig iabriterer
Maiflner al De Spper, iom
&c Sanal frembra9te for
ira ii til tpue aar iioeIr, os
bpilte Yatenter er uOlgbne.
Mien oisie eiterlisneoe game
Te2aUal5 upper bar enten
alorig aooe NOT ior De 2aual
Company iii, at bet pirtelig
pilOe fabrifere Dem ielu, eaer
p9iaa bauoe Oct unOer jim
itaOi9e uouifling os Scribe
bring al Slgoeieparatoren
iortaitet Dem for mlnoit ii
Nar iioen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31


The factional fights which hereto
fore have made the Republicans Of
Gloucester County famous seem to
have drifted into our neighboring
county of Camden, if half of the ru-
mors are true. On the one hand, are
Sheriff Hatch and Mayor Ellis. of
Camden, and opposed to them is David
Baird, backed by the Organization
In commenting on the revolt in
Camden County, the Jersey City
Journal says:
At first glance it seems to be a
very powerful combination. Hatch
as Sheriff controls the grand jury;
Judge Joline and Prosecutor Scovel,
who may anticipate re-appointment
by the favor of Wilson, are all power
full in the court, while Mayor Ellis is
supposed to be able to line up the
policemen and firemen and the city
employees. They count also on the
veteran leader Baird is 72 years old
having lost the fighting edge. ?
They are likely, however, to be mis-
taken in this, for the indications are
that the odd man. as he is Familiarity
SdllVNts 71l0c ST. Ills LII 1911 ~, anu
realizing that there is fight all
along the line will make the battle
of his life to retain the leadership.
He may make the mistake of relying
too much on the old style tactics.
The day when boss could simply
pass the word along or put enough
money into doubtful districts to
swamp the opposition has passed
No one can tell just. how the new
tangled direct primary and blanket
ballot act is going to work, for this
is its first trial, but Baird is counting
most on his control of the machine.
The County Committee is with him
almost to man and there is scarcely
an officeholder who is not under some
obligation to him. 1t has been a
sense of personal loyalty more than
anything else that has rallied the
workers around Baird in the past.
But not for years has there been such
threatening revolt in the party
ranks and the result is doubtful.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
A sixtus v. Salad.

When Pope Sixtus V. was an OBJ
scure monk he had great friend In a
certain lawyer who sank steadily into
poverty while the monk rose to the
papacy. The poor lawyer journeyed
to Rome to seek aid from his old
friend, the pope, but he fell sick and
told his doctor to let the pope know
Of his sad state. Il will send him 4
salad" said Sixtus and duly dispatch
ed basket of lettuce to the invalid.
When the lettuce was examined mon
ey was found in the hearts, hence
the Italian proverb of a man in need
Of money, He wants one of Sixtus
VS. salads"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
EARLY DAY coRoNERs.
Their inquests Covered Wide Variety
of Subjects.

Their inquests Covered Wide Variety
of Subjects.
It has been supposed and legal his
torians have told us that the Office of
coroner was originally instituted by
King Alfred with that of the sheriff,
both being designed to aid in keeping
the peace when the earls gave up the
wardships of the county. The legal
historians are wrong. according to DIR.
f. ]. Waldo of the British Medico-
Legal society. who has traced the his
tory of the coroner and his ancient
office as far back as the year 1874.
In early days the coroner had a
wider and more general Jurisdiction
than he now enjoys. Coroners were
wont to "hold their views not only
upon deaths where an investigation
was considered necessary. but also
upon various serious crimes which
were treated as occasions for the rails
ing Of revenue for the crown. The
mission of the coroner to the state
was not alone to investigate crimes
and bring felons to justice. He super
intended the forfeiture of money and
personal property by criminals to the
crown, for the recording of which he
was responsible. These forfeitures
were not confined in cases of violence
and death to the property Of the per-
son who could be held directly respon-
sibIe, but included animals and instru-
ments to which loss of human life un.
der any circumstances might be trace
able.-New York World.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
JackaI Broth.

There are parts of Morocco, we are
told by French visitor, where jackal
broth is highly esteemed as table
de1icacy. A friendly sheik dissented
vehemently when it was intimated
that as jackals fed on carrion the
broth must have horrible flavor.
1T is only question of knowing how
to prepare IT," he said You put the
jackal. skin and all. for two hours into
vessel of boiling water. then transfer
1t to another vessel This process Is
repeated three times. After ten hours
boiling in five different waters, the
carrion flavor disappears and the broth
is delicious. - London Chronicle.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
ALCOHOL AND MEMORY.
influence of intoxicating Liquor Upon
Ones Mentality.

Ones Mentality.
Every person who drinks alcohol to
excess, says DR.. Alexander Lambert
in Success Magazine will not show ev-
cry form Of mental deterioration that
may be produced by excessive indul-
gence. and the degree of deterioration
in intelligence which goes to make up
the sum total of mentality varies
greatly in different individuals.
All who drink alcohol to excess.
however, show some diminution In
their Judgment Judgment means the
power of recalling various memories
Of perceptions through the senses,
which have come in from the outside
world. memories of ideas, memories Of
emotions and all the complicated asso-
citation of ideas that these bring up,
and in the recalling Of them weigh each
one with the other and judge of the
value between them. This also means
reasoning and decision for action. This
power of reasoning and judging Is
weakened in the alcoholic, and in any
brain long poisoned by alcohol it is al
impossibility to exercise it. Memory it
self is also weakened. There is excess
sive forgetfulness of the recent past.
and in some cases of advanced alcohol
ism there is absolute forgetfulness of
wide gaps of years; man may be
unable to remember anything from the
last five minutes back for twenty years
and then remember back to childhood.
The memories of childhood are more
easily stamped on the brain than are
those Of adult life. both because 1t
takes less to impress child and be-
cause there is not the complexity Of
ideas crowding into the brain. nor the
completely Of association of ideas to
be recorded Therefore memecies Of
childhood make deeper impress and
last longer, and so the complex memo
ries Of the adult are the first to be for
gotten in the alcoholic, and those Of
childhood remain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
MAKING the Chances Even.

In days when tavern brawls In Eng
land were frequent and swords were
out on the slightest provocation COM
mon fairness demanded that the blades
of chance combatants should be OF
equal length. In sudden ARRAY
there would be no thought of measur-
ing swords, so the authorities took the
matter into their own hands at the
gates Of the city of London. where
every gallant was liable to be chal-
ienged, and IL the public Official found
any blade beyond thirty-six inches the
smith stood by to snap or the steel to
the required length. In Queen Eliza-
beth's reign this was the common
practice.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
RuraIarious Grabs.

Sand crabs in the West Indies dur
ing the summer live in holes on the
seashore just above high tide mark, re-
firing into them during the day and
coming out at night. They have sin
guIar habit in their nocturnal excur-
sions Of entering houses. the doors Of
which in warm weather are usually
left open, and taking possession Of
small articles Of clothing, such as col
lars, neckties and stockings. which
they effectually conceal In their holes
on the beack. e
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
Jam For Breakfass.

People who like to eat pastry a.
other Irregular dishes for BREAKFAST
should be consoied to learn that "a
less man than Herbert Spencer ate
strawberry jam at his morning meal
he did It to avoid monotony. beIieving
that digestion was best served ~
keeping the stomach entertained with
variety He Is said to have told az !
man who went into decline from :
+ too STEADY diet Of mutton chops.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Word comes from Chicago that
three million gallons of water es-
cape from the water mains OF that
city every day. The water escapes
through breaks caused by electrolysls.
The currents that do the damage are
themselves leakages from electric
railway and electric light wires. Thus
civilization creates new problems for
itself.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
On the Job.

The interesting announcement mas
been made that former Senator Mel
son Aldrich, of Rhode Island, has
purchased a home on the fashionable
Massachusetts, avenue, near Sheridan
circle. in Washington, and that ne
intends to make his future home IN
the capital. The announcement IS OF
exceptionable interest inasmuch as the
tariff fight in Congress, within the
next two or three years, is to be
fought to finish.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

for the nomination by direct vote of
the people of candidates for a Congress-
man, State Senator. Member of the Cen
eral Assembly, Sheriff and Coroner and
municipal, borough and township officials
the latter pursuant to the calls of the
several municipal borough and township
clerks to be voted for at the general cleo
It'll, i911, in those districts outside Of
cities having over 10000 inhabitants ac-
cording to the last census.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

A Chicago policeman has made a
discovery which earns for him the
gratitude of all suburbanites, but
which, we believe, will not affect our
early-rising farmer friends. Disturb
ed by early growing, he has found
that a board nailed over the roost, at
such a height that the rooster can
not raise his head to the accustomed
angle. serves as a permanent and COM
plete check.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

4 In the far-away state of Oregon, a
! poll Of the counties shows that three
fourths OF them favor the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson for President
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Harry Atwood seems to be the
wisest Of all the present record
breaking aviators. He says II oae
keeps at the sport long enough accl-
dental death will surely come, hence
his declaration to do away with fancy
exhibition flights, involving beautiful
spirals and the thrilling dips.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Governor Wilson has been asked to
can a special session of the Legisia-
ture for the purpose of redistrictlng
the State under the new Congress
ional apportionment. The State IS
entitled to two additional Congress
men. and with the Legislature equal
ly divided the redistricting OF the
State would be made with fairness TO
public interest and population.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Governor Wilson IS sound to the
core on every great question now en-
crossing the thoughts of the Amerl-
can people. He is not politician
but scholar, a gentleman and elti-
zen Of the highest type. There IS no
Democrat in the country to-day for
whom a Republican could vote with
more pleasure if it became necessary
to break away from his own party.
There is no Democrat who would
grace the White House with more de
nity and intellectually and manhood
than this one. From the New York
Press. (Rep.)
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

On his election to the craftsmanship
of the Democratic State Committee,
Edward E. Grosscup, of Wenonah,
re-echoed the spirit of a living De-
mocracy led by Governor Wilson
when he said:
The spirit of the times demands a
new kind of leadership leadership
which shall be unselfish and unt.ring
in the public interest, and which shall
be responsive to the demands of pub
Id opinion; a leadership that regards
can,paign pledges as binding upon
t1nee who make them. The kind OF
leadership that disregards expediency
and follows unerringly the path OF
sound political principles. 1t is only
nv following this kind of virile Lead
ership that the success Of the Demo-
cratic party recently attained may be
permanently enjoyed by those who
ardently hope to be the beneficiaries
of its policies of government.
nThe administration of Governor
Wilson has been remarkable in point
III the things done and accomplished
along truly progressive lines. He has
more Than satisfied the highest hopes
not only Of the Democrats throughout
1he state. but of the great body OF
independent voters who gladly accept
his leadership as release from polisi-
cal conditions which under Republi-
can rule had become intolerable.
eve will enter the next campaign
with great hopes Of SUCCESS and shall
spsfifv our demands for a continuance
III mower on the ground that We have
kent faith with those who confided the
administration of our State into
Democratic hands.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Thirty-five governors will assemble
September 18th at Spring Lake. N. T..
for their annual conference on ques-
tions of Importance to the country as
a whole and of vital interest to them
individually as governors. This year
a day will be given to the discussion
of public utilities. Other topics OF
interest will be employers liability
and workingmen's compensation; in
heritance tax; the fixing of intra-
states traffic rates and prison labor.
The conference is not primarily a
social affair. but a gathering of men
who are specialists in certain prob
lens of government, imparting their
knowledge to their fellow governors
who may benefit by 1t in the admins
tration of their own states affairs
Governor Wilson will deliver the adj
dress of welcome.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Following the example of its lead
ing city, Mercer county voters nave
fled a petition with the county clerk
for an election on the question OF
adopting commission rule for that
comfy. The present Board of Ere
holders in Mercer county consists OF
"a members. while should county COM
mission government be adopted, the
membership would be reduced to Z
members, elected at large. All coun-
fy officials, including clerk to the
Board of Freeholders, county col
lector. engineer, solicitor, Jail warden
and others would be replaced by men
selected by the new commission. The
maffer will be voted on at the regu-
lar election, November e.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

This paper is entered In the Post Office
ut woodbury.. N. J.. as second class matter.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

The Presbyterian Church 3Df Dare
atoWns hassheen left $500 by Mrs. Con-
NOR, Of Bridge Conn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

Advertising rates made known on APP
nIving to the office. 1872 South Broad St.
Advertisement In local columns, ten cents
per line the first insertion, and i've cents
Noficss of Marriages. and Deaths in
serted free Obituary Notices will pc
charged Ave cents per line for all over SIX
]. D. CARPENTER.
Editor and Proprietor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31
8luilrcslrr 81 zlemsrrai.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
woodbury.. New Jersey.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-08-31

And notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Elections will sit at the
Court House at Woodbury.. from eight
O'Clock in the forenoon to five o'clock in
the afternoon, on September Is. 1911. for
the purpose of revising and correcting
the primary registry list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03
Friendship Items

The general health is good in
this community.
Robert Vogt in working on his
new house, he expects to have it
ready to 90 into by the first of
April. a.
Jim Fields and A. P. Landess
hauled wheat to Tyrone Tuesday.
A. w. Smith and Family visit
ed E. D. Clevenger and family
Sunday afternoon.
George Rennick a n d family
visited James Cleek and wife last
Sunday.
j. B. McNew and family, an d
j. NJ. Nickerson and family visit
ed David Cay and family near
Liberal last sunday.
Several of the young folks en-
joyed a social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dayis last Sat
urday evening.
w. W. Boyland and G, F.
Stephenson are hauling wheat to
Liberal this week tor T. B. Moore.
Mr. j. H. Slayton and family
left last Saturday for Chanute,
Kansas, where they will spend a
few months.
w, Deering and family left last
Sunday for the southern part of
Illinois, where they expect o
make their future home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-02-03

The census report shows Okla
homa to have total population of
1861, 900, Kansas 100000 and
Nebraska 1.192.000. Here Kan
sas shows nice lead, but in point
of population as compared o
square miles of territory, Kansas
has 20.6, to the square mile, and
Nebraska only 1914, while Okla
homa leads with 23.5, to t h e
square mile. From this we infer
that Kansas is not so crowded as
Oklahoma, and offers more to the
prospective settlers Now tn S
doesn't apply especially to the
eastern part of the state, but more
to the southwest.