davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
= Der srfts @ai besinnt raub.

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R6ubern ilr is&s Nonate eefansen gee
baItsn unb era na& Besablune bon $780,
900 26feselo freiaeeeben tpurbe, tuirb ON
10. bs. Mts. i'm 2peeum einen 8ortrae
balten.
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gonsert mar sablreid bsfudt unb bic
sinselnen Nummsrn tpurben brab bur&s
asfabrt. Na& sen gorirdssn bon NrI.
3siGsrt su urtbsilen, i@sint terisIbsn
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tpirb bic iunse Dame balbief nn@
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fen.
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belt porben. Ser 2srl fslte fh i'm
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psripta& ben F@ Nnmelosnbsn $50 mo-
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belt lie 500 bintsrlssen. Die Sa&e
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
6trntr:

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
FOR MOVING THE CROPS
Railways and Elevators Equal
The Task. -

Some fears have been expressed that the
railway facilities of the Canadian west
will not expand in proportion to the de-
velopment of the country. This fear is
largely based on the fact that last years
bumper crop found the railways unpre-
pared to handle it expeditiously. But
there is every reason to believe that here
after the immense wheat output Of west
ern Canada will be forwarded with rea-
sonable Dispatch y.,2 80
One great trouble last year was in the
lack of sufficient elevator capacity on
Lake Superior. The new Canadian Pa
cific elevator at FIT. William and ths
Canadian Northerns new; elevators at
Port Arthur make total terminal capa-
city Of about IA, 1000, besides a million
more at Winnipeg and Weewatin, leaving
about 15.000.000 capacity for the country
elevators. 1t must not be forgotten that
in case of need the export wheat can be
sent out by way Of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific to Duluth In bond
Last year and In preceding years large
part Of the Canadian crop went out that
way. 49,. - s.E- ~
Many new elevator companies have en-
tered the field this year and many new
elevators have been built. Both the
Canadian Northern and the Canadian. Pa
cifc have added greatly to their number
Of engines and cars Both OF these sys-
TENS, fully appreciating now, the rapid
rate Of development in the worlds best
wheat country will keep abreast of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

madam climate had been greatly exag-
gerated and that the possibilities Of agri-
cultural production had never been fully
realized.
The Quality and Quantity.
The quality Of western Canadian wheat
was found to be remarkable and the yield.
per acre amazing Whole districts aver
age IS bushels an acre year after year and
an average of Is is considered uncommon;
rs nothing extraordinary, 80 or. IS not
amazing, 40 or so not marvellous. 1t was
a careful, calculating realization of such
facts as these, backed by Investigations
of the soil and a study Of what had been
done by farmers and at Dominion expert
ment farms that led American capitalists
to put their money into western Canada
with absolute faith In returns. It has
thus come about that the Saskatchewan
Valley Land company and other Ameri-
can companies now own or have owned
and sold to Americans a very large part
of the best lands In Assiniboia and Sas-
katchewan. Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota
farmers who have gone up land looking
and have found that land that would pro-
duce as much or more wheat than the
land they owned at home and was yet
priced at from So to $40 an acre against
their home land at from $25 to 500 an
acre, became Interested at once. So
$4,000 Americans settled in Western
Canada last year and 10000 this year.
An AmerI can Colony.
so much land. does the Saskatchewan
Valley Land company own that the 200
miles over which it stretches will one day
be an essentially American community in
the heart of Canada.
The company, Encouragement with the
railway company and the Canadian gov
eminent, was permitted to pick 10000
acres from total area of 100000. This
latitude Of choice enabled it to come into
control of the whole districts famed for
their fertility and well as to choose the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Indian Head Farm.
INUTdH F7Gdu + arm.
Experimental Results Here Obtained Are
>.' Not Exceptional.

Experimental Results Here Obtained Are
.' Not Exceptional.
It will be found interesting to refer to
what has actually been done in the IA
nous Indian Head district and at the In
dian Head experiment farm, where the
conditions are about the same as they
are In much if not all, Of the Saskatche-
wan Valley Land company's holdings. In
dian Head is a station on the main line
of the Canadian Pacific in eastern ASSN
iboa. It is one of the largest primary
wheat marketing points in the world.
There are six elevators there with ca
pacity Of $4,000 bushels. ,>
The Saskatchewan Valley Land COM
pany owns some remarkably fine land
north of Indian Head. : -,
The federal government of Canada
maintains six experiment stations at in
tervals across the continent The one
at Indian Head serves for Saska tchewan
and Assiniboia: 1t has done an immense
ly valuable work. Among other things 1t
has taught farmers how to cultivate the
rich lands of Assiniboia and Saskatehe-
wan which have an annual rainfall Of not
to exceed eighteen inches, without crop
failures in the dryest years. Briefly the
secret lies in summer following every two
years with a, minimum of. disturbance of
the surface of the fields during the crop
years. - - =
Some indian Head Experiments ~
Recognizing that in the soil and the
wonderful climate, with its long. sunny
days during the growing season, Assini-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
SWEET, COOL NIGHTS.

The torrid summers of the south ara
driving many of its people into the north
west The Anglo-Saxon who is making
the North American continent. the world s
field of industry is no friend of torrid
atmosphere He can stand the heat of the
days but night must give to his body the
rest it demands. The long days and cool
nights of western Canada explain why
the farmer in that country can do more
work In one summer than the farmer Of
the far south can in two. Instead of the
tortures of a sleepless couch on hot
summers night he sleeps the sleep OF
the just in an atmosphere meant by na-
ture for her strongest sons. The cool
nights with their rest equip him well for
the battles of the long day, and when au-
tumn comes the farmer of western Canada
by his works has proven that twice as
much can be accomplished in one season
as in the lands where the heat of the
summers day continues through the sum
merss might. 7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
raising wheat at the present moderate
= sixth-Absence of noxiousc weeds.

raising wheat at the present moderate
prices.
:, For all else that the farmer Of the Sas-
katchewan valley may raise he will find
good markets eastward at Winnipeg,
westward in the cattle and mining coun-
tries and in the small towns and cities
that are growing up at his very doors. :
Regina, the capital Of the northwest ter
ritories at which point the Canadian Pa
citic branch that runs through the Sas-
katchewan+ company lines, leaves the
main line, has a population of 2,646
Moose Jaw, little further west has
1900 people and is at the junction of the
500 line with the Canadian Pacific. From
this point through trains runs to Mime
apolis and st. Paul. Then there are In
dian Head, Mclean and all the stations
on the Canadian Pacific and Canadian
Northern eastward to Winnipeg, including
such thriving towns as Brandon and Port
age Ia Prairie. 49,
On the Prince Albert Branch or GU
Appelle, Long Lake & Saskatchewan line
the principal towns are Saskatoon.
latter has a population of 1900 and
will in the near future have
two other railway lines, both of which will
cross the conpany's lands. The town is
lighted with electricity, and is well supplied
with stores, churches, schools, three saw
mills, two large grist mills with a ca
pacity Of 100 barrels per day EACH. brick
yards, two breweries, newspapers, etc. 1t
| is divisional center of the Northwest
| Mounted Police, There are many prom
| Using points between Regina and Prince
| Albert. 49, -
| The Canadian tariff is such that the To-
| cal producer has monopoly of the local
| market If lie has the wherewithal to sup
ply, it. The duty on hay is So per ton,
wheat IL cents per bushel; potatoes IL
cents per bushel; eggs, 3cents a dozen;
flour 60 cents a barrel; cheese 3 cents a
| pound; fresh meats cents a pound; NUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

try, parts Of it parklike with lakes and
trees, ready to produce a. crop after the
soil is broken, has such bountiful fertility
that 1t will produce freely Of many crops.
The country abounds in water and natural
hay and rich ranges.
y Water may be obtained almost any
where by shallow wells. The great rivers
and lakes and the scores of small rivers
and creeks that are to be found in the
Saskatchewan Valley Land company s
grant insure an abundant supply of water.
. Stock raising is by these facts indicated
to be suitable to the country-and is.
In Assiniboia and Saskatchewan can be
found some of the finest herds of well
bred beef and dairy cattle In the world.
Potatoes, turnips and all kinds Of vege-
tables yield bountifully.
Horse raising is also a source Of good
profit. -.
The territories last year produced
100000 pounds Of butter at the twenty
creameries the government maintains for
the benefit of settlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
More Than a Million Acres Of Rich,
|. wan Valley the Worlds Greatest

American interest In western Canada
has been turned toward the districts OF
Assiniboia and Saska tchewan, more than
to Manitoba or Alberta. Manitoba was
well sprinkled with population before
Americans became interested in the vast
and fertile domain north Of the forty
ninth parallel. The American land COM
Ianies accordingly found better field for
their operations In the districts More
over In some respects the districts are
believed to be superior to much Of Mani
toba.
Assiniboia Is one of the districts OF the
Northwest Territories of the Dominion of
Canada. It extends along the 1nterna-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
RICH, CHEAP FARMS FOR THOUSANDS
Black Aua Land Purchased IN Block Located in The
Wheat Producing Country Of the Valley

best throughout an immense extent Of
country.
u Since ,sthe company received it, FIRST
grant 1T has come into possession Of the
Big Quill Lake district urron which land
men have long set covetous eyes. This
district has been compared to the Portage
Plains-the richest, locality. perhaps, In
Manitoba. - e
.s. Settlers Going In. 4
: Anybody locating on land bought from
this; company is pretty sure to be In an
American settlement. This IS no small
tconsiderat ton to people going into a new
country. They like to be surrounded by
their own people. ~. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

80 "sAsKATCHEWAN' LANDS ARE FERTILE
Of Amerc continent these
auva SOIL particularly rioh the food required
fertilization
A which maturity with
rapidly r
On
Of period Of growth -.
Fourth O dryness Of climate :. .
th-A Q
-. Sixth Of usWeeds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
LOW TAXES
Saskatchewan Valley Settlers Have
q Snar,

Low taxes are one of the inducements
to the prospective settler in the Sas-
katchewan valley. On land that he gets
from the Saskatchewan company at from
$3.50 to 81 per acreNhe is certain not to
pay. in taxes more that 81 to
l$1S on $40 acres a year, and
it may not be more than So or
$3.50 The government machinery is
very simple, and inexpensive. The gen
eral federal government looks after its
peculiar affairs, but other matters are con-
trolled by the territorial government. This
territorial government is assisted by the
federal government. No system of nu-
nicipal or county organization has been
provided. The organization Of school dis
tricts Is optional with the settlers. Each
school receives a yearly government grant
Of from $500 to $3.50. The existing schools
are very good. .:sf@sa#. -. - +:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
WHEAIWILL BEKlNG
But It's Not the Only Crop, Oats,
Barley, Vegetables Of All Kinds
and Hay Produce Beautifully.

But while wheat will be king in Sas-
decades to come and the wheat growing
pritnacy is bound to pass to them from
the American West, it will not be the
only source of agricultural wealth r.
Last year. Assiniboia produced about
four and one half millions Of bushels Of
oats and 100000 bushels Of barley. Sas-
katchewan had half a million bushels Of
oats and 10000 bushels Of barley
This beautiful, undulating prairie coun-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
ARE GOOD
Settlers Will Find Ready Sale for
Produce Wheat Raising 4
. Is Profitable.
The Tariff and Location Assure the
Farmer Control Of the Local
Markets.

Markets are important considerations In
investigating a farming country. They
are excellent in western Canada For the,
wheat OF the Saskatchewan valley. there
is always an unlimited demand Wheat
is as good as gold. And transportation
charges are not so high as to leave the
farmer nothing. There is big profit In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

German, Norwegian and Swedish Amer
leans are going into the tracts of the
Saskatchewan Valley Land company in
large numbers. It is estimated that next
spring there will be 1900 American fam
lilies on farms bought from the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
A GRAND CLIMATE
Saskatchewan Valley Weather Good
for Man and Beast-A Clear,
Bracing Atmosphere.
Cold in Winter, Pleasantly Warm
in summer-Free From Sud-
den Changes. -

The elevation of this part of Canada
Is about 1900 feet above the sea-about
twice that Of the average for Minnesota
It is very desirable altitude. The 'coun-
try has a very equable climate from DAY
to day. The extremes are seasonal 1,ha
winters are cold and the summers are
leasantly warm, but summer is summer
and winter is winter here. r. F. Stuioar;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

though the country has bean open to-
easy settlement since 1882. f2
Discovered by Americans.
The reason Of this Is that the United,
States attracted all the immigrants from
tho old world and that its own people
pushed west south OF the boundary line,
The Canadians were not numerous enough
to populate their own west rapidly But
with the practical occupation Of all the
valuable agricultural lands in the humid
and semi-humid regions of the American
west, American attention at last directed
to Canada. A little Investigation brought
conviction that the severity OF the Ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
Saskatchewan Valley Land Company's Empire

ton and lamb 35 per cent; beans Is cents
per bushel; oats o cents per bushel; bar
ley 80 per cent; cabbage Is per cent; but
ter 4 cents Fer pound.
n In passing it may be remarked that the
local demand for oats and barley is almost
unlimited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
GREAT GAME COUNTRY

SASKATCHEWAN Valley NttrattIVe % tne
Sportsman,
q If the prospective settler has weak
ness for the gun he will find recreation as
well as occupation on his own lands.
Chickens and ducks and wild geese
abound. There is probably no better small
game country In the world than the prairie
country Of the Saskatchewan below Prince
Albert or going into the wooded country
beyond the hunter will fnd many oppor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29
THE FUEL PROBLEM
It Is Unknown in the Saskatchewan
t< Valley

The fuel problem, such serious one in
many prairie countries, is scarcely a
problem In the Saskatchewan valley
Wood can be obtained from the forests
north Of Prince Albert and coal is brought
from Alberta and laid down at SIS per ton.
Wood costs about So per cord. ! st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

madam climate had been greatly exag
gerated and that the possibilities Of agri-
cultural production had never been fully
realized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Sample Bed Comforts on
sale Monday at is off
regular selling price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
Monday the Silk Show

Monday the Silk Show
We open up the new Silks
and place on sale some Won
derful Silk offerings Monday;
Silks at 32c. a yard and up
to SIS. 90.
Beautiful Corded w a S h
Silks at 39c.
Washable Taffeta Silks, all
colors, at 32c.
27-in. China Silks, regular
CSC. grade, all colors, at 4oc.
2o-in. Satins, rich, luxuri-
Gus quality, all colors, at ACC.
All Silk Liberty Satins, all
colors, 75c.
Those new Crepe Silks, in
solid colors, soc.
New Crepe de Chimes, all
shades, CSC.
Leather Taffetas, extra
heavy, all shades, 75c.
New Silk Luxors, al,
shades, CSC.
Miles of Beautiful Black Silks
and Dress Satins, and our line
of waist silks, party and wed
ding silks are simply exquisite
Attend this Silk Show, wheth'
er you wish to buy or not
you're welcome.
Yard wide Black Taffets
Silk, guaranteed quality, or
sale at 98c. a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
Good Dress Innings.

lUOU DICSS Lll1ilIXSs
Much Under regular Selling Prices
We show the largest stock
of Dress Innings in the South.
Best glove finished Cam
brio Innings, all colors and
black, &c grade, a yard
4 cents.
.36-inch Perkalines, all col
ors and black, 15c grade, at
a yard
9 cents.
36-inch Silesias, all colors
and black, 15c grade, at yard
9 cents.
1oc. Frosted Silk Innings,
36-inch wide, all colors and
black,
10 cents.
Black Brocades in Near
Silk Innings, 36-inch wide,
CSC. grade,
10 cents.
25c. Near Silk Innings, all
colors and black, a yard
Is cents.
New Vesta Silk Moreens,
all colors and black, a yard
7 cents.
Silk Moreens, all colors and
black, soc. grade, a yard
80 cents.
French Tailors' Canvas, for
skirt facing, sponged and
shrunken, 3o-inch wide, at a
yard
25 cents.
French Hair Cloths, 4oc.
grade
Is cents.
36-inch Mercerized Sateens
all colors and black, 4oc.
grade, at
25 cents.
We carry the largest stock
of good Innings in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
A Shoe Notice.

We have just accepted the agency
of the 'Idal" School and Dress Shoes
for Girls, which we now have a full
line of in our Shoe Department.
They are the best in shape, style and
service, and with prices to suit the
times Come and buy a pair and get
booklet for the prize drawing.
Also full line of all other shoes lor
Children and Misses wear at lowest
prices with best material; every pair
from the cheapest to the highest
price and warranted to At, wear and
to give comfort and satisfaction.
Prices range as follows: soc, 75c,
81 90, $1.25, $3.50, SITS and $500
Every pair right from the hands OF
the shoe maker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
Ladies' Pocket Books

At ZIG. each. Colors: black
and tan. A leather combina-
ton pocket book, some trim
med, others plain; good $50.
value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Monday we show the new
Bed Spreads.
Bates Bed Spreads -.~o8c.
Another case of those Bates
famous white bed spreads on
sale Monday at $50. each. II
you have never seen a Bates
bed spread, come Monday and
see them. Regular value OF
this soread is $3.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
ISc. Flannellets with Per.
sian Borders II I-2C.

50 new styles on sale Mon
day; 36-inches wide, all the
newest colorings with faucy
Persian and Dresden borders,
just the cloth for dressing
sacques, kimonas and house
gowns-and no trimming re-
quired-123c a yard Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
And the Dress Goods
and Silk Show.

interesting II rlust Be and Is.
Never SO interesting as Tomorrow.
AT this much Under-Price
~ Store.
Lovers of fine Dress Goods
will be delighted with the vast
showing of beautiful new
fabrics on exhibition and sale
at the Big Busy Store. Some
of the most popular weaves
in Priestly's famous black
goods we offer atspecial prices
to make this stream extreme
undressing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

In our third aisle the Sample
Blankets and Comfort Sale at fully
one-third off of regular selling prices
Also the sale of new Flannelette
Shirt Waists 75c sort at Acc. Floor
Oil Cloths selling at 25c yard.
"Wildas" celebrated Linoleums at
sec a yard. Those Taffeta Silks at
sac yard are big bargains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Red Dress Fabrics
Are Stylish this FaII-A Big Line
Here to Choose From.
Red Tricot Flannels and
Henrietta Cloths, on sale at
25 cents.
Red Pebble Cheviots and
Satin Berber Novelties, on
sale at
% cents.
Red Serges, Cheviots, Alba
tross, Venetian, Henrietta and
GRANTEES, on sale at -.
40 cents.
Red Whipcords, Diagonals,
Storm Serges and Surah
Cloths, on sale at
50 cents.
IF you do not admire Red
Dress Goods, we show the
above fabrics in all other
shades and black.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
New Wide Vale
Corduroy VelVetS

at 75c. The latest fad for
waists, sacques and full |
dresses. Colors, cardinal, red,
navy, royal violet, castor,
brown, gray, pink, light blue,
lavendar, reseda and black.