davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
DRIFT TO WILSON
GAINING IMPETUS
Prominent Progressives and In
dependents to Support Demo
cratic Candidate.
RECRUITS FROM MANY STATES
Luther Burbank. Prominent Re-
publican, Added to List Who
Favor His Reelection.
Z .Specis. to The rimes-pisnn,ch. J


WASHINGTON. September l7.--The
tide Of Independent and Progressive
opinion 10 tho cause OF Woodrow vii
son in tho presidential campaign i,
gaining impetus daily. according to a
statement OF the Democratic Campaign
Publicity nurcau.
The recruits TO tho Democratic cause
IN various states is set forth rs fol-
lows:
California-Luthcr Burbank. the hor-
ticultural wizard. has been added to
the list ~ Republicans who will vote
for Wilson Mr.. Burbank SAYS: II be-
licvc Wilson 20 be the greatest states
man we have ever had" Edward o.
Edrcrton. state railroad Commits
sioncr OF California. has also announced
he Will vote FOR Wilson Mrs Lillian
Harris Coffin. ono OF the most promi-
ncnt Pr"grcssivcs ON the coast and the
leader OF the movement through whose
efforts woman suffrage was adopted in
California. has also come out for Mil
son
Ncw Nork--i;ichard Willing. one Of
the original progrcssivcs in New York
and an officer Of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage. has announced for
Wilson.
conneeticut-W William II. Avis. mem-
Der Of the Progressive state Central
Committee uf Connecticut. has issued
a public statement setting forth the
reasons why he and fellow -pr"grcs-
sives of tina; state will support rresi-
dent Wilson. Mr. Avis says. in part:
while Republican newspa p"rs at the
present tim" are endcavoring to throw
dust III tho eyes OF tho people in regard
to the settlement OF tho Threatened big
railroad strike hy the Wilson admits
tration. both Mr. Hughes and Mr..
Roosevelt have hccn unsatisfactory on
, that issue. Tho fact. however. that MIR.
Wilson has rendered the country an
immcaSurablc service in preventing
this strike is realized 10y the great
masses Of tho people at large .tnd
! inasmuch they arc tho voters who
decide all elections. il is safe Ia assert
that tho workers Of the land will in
dorsc tho Presidents action a, the
polls this fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18

Prince Alhcrt is u midshipmam in the
navy lic has suffered from gastric
disorders FOR some time. Last April
Nc had {" undergo n course Of treat
mcnt. In August. 1914. he was opcr-
at"d on for appendicitis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
roLI.S SHOWS NET GAIN
FOR WILSON on, ~,

1t Will .bc observed that this poli
shows net gain for Hughes OF sixteen
votes over Taft and Il not gain for
Wilson OF ninctN-thrcc votes over the
lal" election.
Miss"nri--c. q. ,uth"r II delegate
4" the National Progressive Convention
from Missouri and recently nominated
fo" state Senator in the Fifth District
Of that state. has withdrawn as n scnn :
torial candidate in order that lie may
bc free. as he Npresscs il, to direct
what influence he may have in hchalf {
OF President Wilson, whom he refers
TO in public letter To the Kansas city
l'ost. as that great American states
man whose determination and undaun,
ed efforts have guided this old ship
Of state safely through three aud :,
hnlf years of unprecedented turmoil"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
Germans Suffer Mob Con-
fusion as Sprays Of Lead
Fall From New He'll
Machines
ny EI,EDt:I,,CK PALMER.

At THE BRITISH FRONT Scptcm-
Der Ic ova London. September 10
With ceaseIess shell fire from Gnpre,
ccdented concentrations Of guns. the
battle ragged furiously all day. with
the British making good their advance
Of yesterday. while the Germans were
rushin. ~ reserves from other parts
OF the western front I
The decentralization OF their infantry
yesterday by the use OF the new Erit-
sh armorcd motor ears called tanks"
Was freely confessed by prisoners I
talked with to-day There was no
standing against that sort Of thing"
suid one German officer. 'Of course
~. surrendered. those Of us who were
alive. We fred Al tank with our
rifles. our machine guns were turned
loose on il. but tho bullets were only
blue sparks on the srmor. We Thought
the British slow and stupid. despite
their courage aud stubbornncss. and
they gave us II surprise like this
y column OF German prisoners pass
In. tank" rejoicing in tho nickname
Of creme de mcnthe," which had rr-
turned from battle aud was resting
from it's lahors. spread out their hands
and shook their heads and lookcd at It,
"NciaimmS in chorus. "Mcin Gott i'm
iiimmel' Is i, under consro" II
won't break out and begin firing again.
Will wc ever forget our first sight or
tn" thin. as II came at ns ont of the
morning mist" It wasn't war. using n
piece "f machinery like that. 1t is
hutchery."
I" this - british officer replied. NO.
ii Is quito p"accahlc and tame now.
II has just been fed. .Ns for it not
h"in: war. it is rui.c in keeping with
Tho Hague convention which your gas
attack at Yprcs was not"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
MEN FALL. LIKE: GRAIN
BEFORE THE WEApt:U

The trenches We're filled with Ger
grain before The reaper wherever the
tanks could direct their SPRAYS of
lead in their path. The british pla n.
as an officer explained 10 the CORE
spondcnt before the attack. was not
TO tax" either Mar;impuich or Cour-
ccl"rtc yesterday. but 50 successful
was the carly morning advance that
the command was given To push on.
and by nichtfall both places were in
the possession Of tho E;ritish
These two villages arc or the left.
or hinge. of the movement which has
its right on the banks of the canal
opposite Pcronuc The German forces
were conGcstcd here in narrow area
in order To hold the salient. and prc
ven; til" british from widening their
battle line by breaking through more
frontage on the old hrst-linc fortid
cations from Thcpval northwards.
'i:u; the larger the German mum
bers. tho more casualties il meant -
said tho officer with decentralization
in their from, line. the Germans threw
forward all the reserves they had and
summoned Il division from lille by
train, while. according 10 reports from,
prisoners and observation hy aero.
planes. every motor vehicle they had
Was bringing up men and machine
guns. aud horse artillery was sum
moncd from right and left to rc-cn-
force tho already enormous conccntra
tion Of guns.
Alarm" according to all mforma
tion the British have. best describes
tho situation OF the Gcrmans after
the sudden and unexpected assault hy
the l;ritish which was tho hcayicst
they had made yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
ILLINOIS puOGHISsINE:
COMES OUT IoU WILSON


l'iih"'S 'harlcS Evans 'iuEhcs SANS
ms Is 'in'e Tor dccds. not words
ror my par.' am Wiling /" take
nv "''S''' ''t"S' Gnu 'ot MI
''"s WY" "e - '"c
- '"' -
'' y" ''''c c,ehuen'
-
''"
,.,'; ,.i. ;,
49,; . -
., , ,,,,,,,.i, - ,,.,
,; ; ;,i,oo,do, -, -
~ ,,,,,io, f r,rari,, WIN, M
,bo S,a,c of I,liuoi.
>s f, pro-rcssive xho ,nirn,s f,i.h
ia ,bc ,rincinlcs enumerated i,y rb.o.
dor. n,os,v.It in Iala Mrs ,r,o;-
,.,. I,rk -, ,l,i,ois ,r. az ~ 49,,
l,no,u.n .,,,l n,nst ;rnrn,.i., .umr.,
g. ,,.i. b. ,.,,
;, .,.o, ,.r,sid, ,,;,
c,c..,inn In ;h, c,mno;ru or 1al, Nrs
l,,ni, with N,di,I Mct,or,nick ,,,,.mord
i,obins and Charles T. Merrill cous,i-
,u,eJ the Progressive nartys mi.
Four in Illinois As q sufragist. Mrs.
runk'S record entities her to first rank.
tha, prt through the suffrage law in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-18
The Dot Pictures

An Instructive and Interesting
Feature for Little Folks.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-26

Gin bplldnoii@er Sn=
buitrieaer bat Die Snitiatibe 5ur grz
ridtung elmer nieberldnbii6en TQrz
beafabrtf in SoIlaa0 ersrtffen. @rpb=
'oerbrau4er bon Sarbitpffen uno Sic
feranten BON Gp6materialien peroen
iin' an Dem llnterne1men beteiltgen.
Die fiaon5ielle unter ltiibung srfol9t
leitens Der Nieberlano1den @anbels-
moatl9appD. lln eos &iIifp oes llrz
tetnehmens gu perringern, ipll EMIT
lpeilen bic Jabrifation auf bic Ser
itellung bon MnilinDl bei9rdntt lpcr='
ben.
-ggine bronoenburgi d.
preubN@e Miinslommlung lit ben,
9dleslpig : SoIfteinii1en &unitperz
Elm lebtlptllig BON lem auf Dem Je!bs
Der @bre gefaaesea Hesierunssaneiior
Trieori6 3ange yermaeDt iporpen. Die
@ammlrns pirb IN Der &ieler &un1t
bale untergebratht iperoen. Ser Waz
let beg @penoer5, Gbriition 2onge,
Gin geborener aiele1, per III Berlin ae-
Forben TT, lat gu &eb5eiten Der Ditto.
rif4en 2anoeSballr in aiel cine in
ibrer 8oaitanoisteit einaia boitebel!be
5ama1lung i@leslpig : bolfteinil9er
Mliin5en unb Meoatl!en gel9entt.
- S II elmer @emeinbe' III
Der MdEe BON Mbelsbeim in 8oDen
Datte cine 5amilie nit benz bci ibr
our Mitbilfe Bel Der Jelbarbeit ul1=
ter9ebsa9ten Gui1en cine an1deineno
ettpas gu innise 5reunb1aoft GO
i9lofen. Die Jamilie bra9te es
namli@ iber fi9, ben jebt i'm Sc
fo%ngenenlager gu &oitatt unterge<
bratten @ufen Elm groBes Notet mt
olerbano 2ebensmitteln gu 1enben.
Natirli9 leste Die @efangenenber=
tpaltung iDfort ibr !6oab. auf bic
n2iebessabe", bic ON bos @roBb.
8eairtsomt in Nbelsbeim 5uriidpas~
berte. Der Tomilte biirfte bie1e @uz
benienbung rebt libel betommen.
~ Gine& rieger : % aien=
f%iftung bat Der Masiitrat bon Mns=
bad belalpnen. Ollie &rtegerpaifen
- bis ieti fomnlen 40 in 8etradt
-, beren 8ater BET &~riegsbeginn III
Nnsba4 pobnten, erbalten einen eln=
maligen 8etras BON 30 Mart in
Jorm cines Mnsba@er Sparbudes,
oas Bis OUR @infeanung bes &rieger=
p~oifentinbes seiperrt bletbt, ubertpiez
len. 9ie Wttttel tperben aus Dem
3irfenanfau oes Sriebri6 .TiI9erften
Sonos, Der nabrenb oes arieges idon
on unb fir 1id ni9t bertpenbet tper=
ben fam, nit 3uitimnlung Der Negiez
rung senommen; follte fi9 bieler 3rn=
lenanfal $4,000 Miart) ais un3urei=
demo erpetfen, 10 iollen Mte1reinlab=
men Der SpartaiIe mitberlpenbet ipsr=
ben.
3pei Gbitagoer Gtrmen baz
ben allein i'm lebten Minter 5,OOo,z
600 pfunO @efliigel i'm. 8erte BON
100000 na6 gnslonb geI6tdt.
Sn ben Ser. @taaten pur6en
lebtes Sabr 100000 Spnnen glei
aetponner, cine 3unabme BON Is pro.
gent I'M 9ergleid init benz 8oriabre.
Die NNDea3uder : Grnte i'll
Nublnn0 in bieirr GoiIpn ipiro auf
l,6s9,463 1pnnen gei9dgt, gesen L..
992'776 5onnen in benz Sabre Dor.
fer.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
WILSON'S POPULAR VOTE
is LARGEST EVER GIVEN

Washington, Nov. IL. - Secretary
Tumulty has sent the following mes
sage to President Wilson at Williams
town, Mass:
Election returns conclusively dem
onstrate that your victory at the polls
is clear and decisive. You have car
ried two-thirds Of the states of the
Union. The four years Of your admin
istration have brought approximately
2,266,614 more votes than when you
were first elected in 1912.
This is the greatest increase given
to an American president for second
term since the Civil war. Your 7ote
last Tuesday was 2,O6O,708 more than
ever previously recorded for a Demo-
cratic candidate, and despite charac-
ter of opposition, Is the largest vote
ever received by president from the
people of this country-952,955 more
than the total of Taft-Roosevelt vote
Of 1912.
s'You have a popular plurality Of
4O3,312, according to bulletins received
from the Associated Press"
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
REPRESENTS WOMEN AND
CHILDREN OF THE WEST
Miss Jannette Rankin Of Montana First
corgresswoman, Makes Statement
Keeps on Sewing. q.

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 81 am 60
ing to Washington to represent the wo-
men and children of the West-to work
for an eight-hour day for women and
for laws providing that women shall
be paid the same wages as men for
equal amounts of work" Miss Ran
kin, newly elected Republican con-
gressworlan from Montana, was sew
ing as she said this. Even after en-
tering politics she refused to foresake
the old household arts-cooking and
needlework. Miss Rankin failed to be-
come excited when returns showed she
was running ahead Of the Republican
ticket in Montana and later that she
was elected.
IL am glad for this chance" was
her comment when cheering friends
broke the news"
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
NORMAL SCHOOL BOARD is
DOOMED BY COMMISSION
Bill for Next Minnesota Legislature
Would Divorce Grain Inspection
From Rail Eody.

St. Paul, Nov. 15.-Bills for the next
legislature to divorce the state grain
inspection from the railroad and
warehouse commission, to create one
state board of education to replace the
normal and various other state school
boards, and to extend the newly estab-
lished budget system to various state
departments, institutions and boards,
have been recommended and ordered
drawn by the state efficiency and
economy commission.
While the commission was adopting
a plan to wipe out of existence the
state normal school board, that body
was meeting in an adjoining room to
make up the normal school budget for
the next legislature.
Separation of the grain inspection
from the railroad and warehouse COM
mission was a subject at previous
meetings and it's discussion yesterday
was brief.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23

Neutrality-suspicious. to the lat
est returns available the next mousse
of representatives will be about equal
" divided, the Republicans and Demo
Gratis each having 215 votes.
Representative Frank E. Doremus OF
Michigan, chairman OF the democratic
congressional committee, declared at
the White House that control OF the
next house of. representatives still was
in doubt. He said the democrats were
certain of PIP votes and the republic
ans Of I'll, with nine districts still IN
doubt. He takes it for granted there
will be a large number of contests.
Formal acknowledgment of Presi-
dent Wilson's victory by Charles Ev-
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
NO WORKING MAJORITY IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

ans Hughes and the Republican man
ayers is expected soon, according to
the latest developments in the polit'
ical situation. 1t Is understood that
Frank H. Hitchcock and George W.
Perkins have already advised MT
Hughes to concede the election. VIII
liam R. Wilcox, national chairman
has opposed such action and has IN
duced Mr.. Hughes to walt.
The latest returns, showing the cleo
toral and popular vote for president
the makeup Of the next house OF rep
resentatives, and the governors elected
in the various states, appear in these
columns.
The new Senate will be Democratic
by a safe working majority OF IL.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
QUINN ELECTED TO HIGH
COURT; SUCCESSOR NAMED
Fairmont Jurist EIevated-Minnesota
to Have Two New District Judges
as Result Of Election.

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-Minnesota will
have two new district judges as a re-
suit of Tuesdays election, according
to reports at the state capitol. G. M.
Tiff of Glencoe has defeated Judge
P. w. Morrison, Norwood. in the
Eighth district, it IS unof1icially report
ed, and E. c. Dean of Fairmont is vic.
tor over T. J. Knox, Jackson, in sharp
contest in the Seventeenth district, to
succeed Judge James H. Quinn, elect
ed to the supreme bench.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
State to Clear Land.

Pittenger, William L. Bernard, David
J, Erickson, John H. Gill, Charles T..
Murphy.
Polk-James Cummin and Albert O.
Gullickson.
Beltrami-L. G. Pendergast.
Koochiching-H.J J. Miner.
Becker-Henry O. Bjorge.
Hubbard-E. Il. Hinde.
Mahnonen and Norman - J. J..
Flikkie.
Pennington, Red Lake and Clear
water-Oscar Stenvick.
Polk-James Cumming, John H.
Boyd.
Kittson-P. H. KonZen.
Marshall-C. l.. Stevens.
Roseau-Paul Marschalk.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
KELLOGG AND BURNQUIST
GIVEN BIG PLURALITlES
Votes in Race for Supreme
Court Justice.

St. Paul, Nov. lin the race for
United States senator, 1884 precincts
have been heard from. They give
Kellogg 153,442; Lawler, 95,398: Cal
derwood, 53,1S2.
On supreme court justice, 1929 pre-
cincts give Anderson 8S,477; Quinn,
5000.
On governor, 1927 precincts give
Burnquist 193,414; Dryer, 1918.
On acknowledgement 1925 pre-
cincts give Frankson 1880; Thorson,
34,976.
On railroad and warehouse commits
sioner, 1929 precincts give Mills &C.,
562; Hedin, 31,750.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
WILSON'S PLURALITY is SO
VOTES IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Secretary Of State Bean Announces
Certified Returns From All Except
One Small Precinct

Concord, N. H.: Nov. 13.-President
Wilson received plurality of SO votes
over Charles e. Hughes in New Hamp-
shire, according to certified returns
from all except one small precinct
made public by Secretary Of State
Bean. In arriving at this figure Mr..
Bean announced that he included in
the Wilson total 289 votes cast for
him in Ward 2, Dover, but omitted
through error from the certified re-
turns, and by accepting as probably
correct the newspaper returns from
Dorchester, the missing precinct which
had not reported officially.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
Wife Dies Last; Heirs Get Fortune.

.Denison, Iowa, Nov. Is. August
Meyer of Lakeview, Iowa, died before
his wife, although they were both
killed in a railroad wreck at Gothen.
burg, Neb., in March, 1913, according
to a decision in district court here
Upon the decision depended the dis
tribution Of their s250,0O0 estate. From
the evidence the court held that the
woman was taken from the wreck
alive, although she died shortly astsH
ward.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
GOVERNORS ELECTED AND
THEIR PARTY AFFILIATIONS

Arizona-George w. P. Hunt, Demo
crat
Minnesota-James A. A. Burnquist
Republican.
New York-Charles S. Whitman (re-
elected), Republican.
Observation-Disclosures w. Mccall
(re-elected). Republican.
Washington-Ernest Lister (re-elect,
ed), Democrat.
Ohio-James M. Cox, Democrat.
Missouri-Henry Lamm, Republican.
New Jersey-Walter e. Edge. Re-
publican.
1llinois-Frank o. Lowden, Repub-
lican.
Connecticut-Marcus M. Holcomb
(re-elected), Republican.
North Carolina-Thomas w. Bick-
nell, Democrat.
South northumberland I. Man.
ming (reelected), Democrat.
Rhode Island-R. Livingston Beeck-
man (re-elected). Republican.
Tennessee-Tom c. Rye (re-elect-
ed), Democrat.
Texas-James Il. Ferguson ire
elected), Democrat.
F1orida-W. A. Knott. Democrat
(probable).
Georgia-Hugh Dorsey. Democrat.
Delaware-John G. Townsend. Re.
publican.
West Virginia-Ira B. Robinson, Re-
publican.
Michigan-Albert u. Sleeper. Re.
publican.
New Hampshire-Harry w. Keyes,
Republican.
Vermont-Horace F.. Graham, Re-
publican.
Colorado-Julius O. Gunther, Dem
ocrat.
Idaho-W. d. Davis, Republican.
Indiana-James P. Goodrich, Re-
Iowa-W. F. Harding, Republican.
Arkansas-C. H. Brough (dem.)
Connecticut-Marcus M. Holcomb
(rep.)
Kansas-Arthur Capper (rep.)
Louisiana-R. G. Pleasant (dem.)-
elected in April.
Maine-C. e. Milliken (rep. )--s!aSt-
ed in September.
Missouri Frederick D. Gardner,
Democrat.
Montana-Sam v. Stewart (dem)
North Dakota-Lynn F,rasier (rep)
South Dakota-Peter Norbeck (rep.)
Utah-Simon Bamberger (rep.)
Wisconsin-E. l.. Philip (rep.)
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23

Compound made her vel, so took it and
now am just as we'll as I ever was. I
cannot understand why women don't
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
I cannot praise it enough for it saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 S.
Halsted St., Englewood, III.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any complication exists IL
pays to write the Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
for special free advice.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
Norway's Stand Worries Germany.

London, Nov. 15.-Political circles
in Berlin are pessimistic regarding re-
lations with Norway, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. 1t is said the Norwegian
reply to Germanys note on the sub.
marine question is unsatisfactory on
all points of principle and it is be-
lieyed Germany will make another at
tempt to impress upon Norway the
consequences of insisting upon her
present policy, which is unfavorable
70 German submarines. D..
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
SUFFRAGE LOSES OUT IN S. D.
Early Returns Indicated Amendment
Would Carry in State.

Sioux Falls, Nov. 9--The woman
suffrage amendment which early re-
turns indicated would carry in South
Dakota by small majority, has lost
out. For, 8.472; against, $500.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
British Seize u. S. Mail.

Manila, Nov. 15.-The British steam.
err Tanning reports that the British
cruiser Cornwall confiscated four
sacks of the Manila mail after an ex.
animation at Hong Kong.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23

Total 6.2S6.21 4.126,020 3.483,922
Oklahoma had no Progressive ticket.
There were no Republican electors on
fhe OFFICIAL ballot in South Dakota.
Debs. Socialist. received S97.O11 votes
and Chain, Prohibitionist. received $685.
923 votes.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
1.-THE Autumn Dripping Gloom"

1.-THE Autumn-DrippInQ GIoom.
It Is very we'll that we have named
the season fall. 1t is the time when
everything comes tumbling about our
ears. We have never learned to ad-
Just the work of the year so that Its
divisions might fall rs equal burdens
upon our shoulders. Through tradition,
mismnnngement or necessity, the wom-
en- of the world have the entire re-
arrangement of their segment Of 1t In
the autumn.-New York Times.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-23
AMENDMENT NO. | ADOPTED
PROVIDES AID FOR SETTLERS ON
STATE LANDS.
Eight Other Proposed Changes Are
Apparently Beaten-Measure Pro.
vides for Revolving Fund.

st. Paul, Nov. lit looks as if Con.
stitutional Amendment No. ! has &C.
complished that we'll nigh impossible
task of obtaining in its favor major
ity vote of all those voting at the gen
eral election Of last Tuesday. 1t looks
also as it all other OF the eight amend
ments proposed have been lost.
Amendment No. l is the constitu-
tional change which aims to give the
settler on state lands in Northern Min
nesota fair show to succeed. 1t would
create revolving fund of $25O,OOO to
be used in clearing small portions of
each piece of state land sold to the
actual settler.
State to Clear Land.
Under the terms of the amendment
the state would clear up a few acres
of each 40, 80 or $50 acres sold to an
actual settler. The state, in selling its
lands, asks for but small down pay
ment, the remainder to be paid in in
stallments extending over many years.