davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

parts had been assembled the mill was brought to Deming, New Mexico. the home of the windmill, and given its first practical test. As expected. there were minor changes to be made as result of the practical test, and Mir. George is at present in Kansas City with Mir. Fenner. where work has been started on the construction of the first lot of twenty, which will soon be placed on the market. MT. Fenner. the constructing mechanic. IS enthusiastic over the results ob- tained, and the practical demonstra- tion of the mill. which he does not hes itate 10 say win reyoluuonize the windmill business Of the United States.
 The two single wheels on the sin gle tower will have two and one-half times the power of the ordinary mill of 12 feet diameter
 The diagram of the new mill ac- companied by a detailed description Of it's workings have been shown to -ranchers ia the Sulphur Springs and San Pedro valley, and they are enthu- elastic over the new invention, and more than one windmill of this type will soon be seen in this section.
 Especially do they regard the pos abilities that are thus afforded for irrigation enterprises heretofore unat- tempted for lack of sufficient pumping power at small expense. The George mill makes large storage tanks possible. which can be kept supplied with a six-inch stream of water from deptt of one hundred feet The four-wheel machine have this gnaran- .teed capacity.
 After practical test had been made Mir. George came 10 Bisbee. where ne was acquainted. and succeeded sn in teresting Mir George Buxton. B c. Gleason and T. F. McCann in the en- terprise with the result that a com pany has been duly organized and h. corporated for the manufacture and marketing of the manufactured mill The headquarters of this company for the present will be in Bisbee. although the misunderstanding for the mill Will be done under the direction of Mir. Fen ner and Mir. George at Kansas City.
 The progress of the George Combi- nation Windmill will be watched with a great deal of interest in the south west where several are to be install ed on ranches just as soon as they can be delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
3O MILLION FOR IRRIGATION

Washington. D. c, July i.- tSpeciaI)-A rare1 day in June. three years ago, was the l7th of this month. the anniversary of the battle of Bun ker Hili and the birthday of the nat ional irrigation law. And the net result of the latter at the beginning of the present fiscal year, Is an irri- gation appropriation of S30.O00 900 with an automatic revolving law un- der which the fund is constantly ln- eTeasing through additions from the sales of western public lands and the repayment to the government by the settlers of all expenditures for irriga- ton construction.
 The anniversary this year of Bun ker Hill-National Irrigation Day was duly celebrated in Nevada as in Bos- ton, in the former commonwealth at the the Truckee irrigation project in the presence of the party of distin- guished United States senators and representatives and government off cials, who witnessed the opening of the first completed government ir- rigation works and the turning of 500. .000 gallons of water per minute into a great government canal
 This ceremony meant a great deal for the idea of American home-malzing under national auspices. Fifty thous- and acres received their first govern ment irrigation-the finished portion of a vast project for the reclamation of SS5o GOO acres at cost of nine million dollars under the guidance of L. Fl. Taylor, federal reclamation en- gineer for Nevada Within ten years the cost of irrieating this 5O.000-acre tTact-s1 $50 000-will all have to be returned to the government by the set tiers paying for the water rights in ten annual installments to be applied by the government to the continuation of the project. The possibilities of this revolving irrigation fund are in- deed very great
 Were there to be no additions to the reclamation fund, its present thir- ty million dollars would eventually reclaim the west. But with the large yearly additions which have been coming in. 1t is destined before many years to reach the S10o 900 900 mark and become a vast fund for the redem ptlon Of Uncle Sam's desert lands for settlement And could there be a greater work than that of making homes for the people?
 includes one-Half of the Country.
 Almost half of the entire United States IS comprised in the area cover ed bv these great irrigation projects. rivalling the gigantic works or Egypt and British India. The following amounts have been appor6oned by the Secretary of the Interior in the different states and territories:
 Arizona. ...-- . .S3. 500 .000 Arizona and California joint
 projects ...... ...... 3.000 900 Colorado. ............. 2-5OO 900 Idaho. two projects. ..... 2.600. .000 Montana. ...... ...... .. 1900 GOO
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

an exceptionally fine phrase I would think of that apple pie we had for supper and Dame Inspiration wss there with the goods. 1 did not even over look the baby and if all my good predictions came true he must have cut his teeth without a wall.
 ! prayed for everything and every body except that Indian Agent. That was coming it little too strong felt that such a measure of divine forgiveness only lay in the fountain head of holiness itself. and was a lit- tie bit afraid l would be transfigurat. cd. that is be carried to Heaven in my overalls if l usurped missions so sacred that mOrtals dare not aspire.
 Well. when [ got through the folks just hugged me bodily and as we lay down again to our slumbers. Tom ada dressed me thusly. TWell you old fool. yon are the BIGGEST fool. the mOnu- mental chump. the italicised idiot of the Pacific coast. O. I've no words Co express it.' Whats the matter Tom. I inquired. what have I done. did make a fool of myself?' Fool. why said Tom, "a man who can make a prayer like that and will go dragging his hiad parts over Arizona. is bigger fool than the fool-hller ever met And Tom proceeded to snore.
 The good people Insisted that we remain over q few days and rest up which We did. during which I lnvarla- ply led in prayer but Tom says that l never got the same scald on it again.
 When we declined to impose on their hospitality longer the kind old gentleman hooked up his spring wagon took us down to the Marieopa and Phoenix bridge Tagged the tram we went into Phoenix and what want to say about that prayer isl MEANT EVERY WORD OF IT.
 FRANK ALEY
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
An Important Invention for the RanChers
 of the Southwest

and contribute their pro rata to the gross power generated. The mill is so constructed that one wheel does .not retard the other. and when in mo ton ali or each can be stopped at will. The amount of power produced .by the George Combination mill Is regulated entirely by the amount of wheel surface presented to the wind.
 The first mill manufactured was composed of two 15-foot wheels and two S-fOot wheels, and such a mill is guaranteed by the manufacturers 10 possess four times the power Of any 'crdinary single 10-foot windmill In the event that not so much power is required, the mill is constructed with only two large wheels on the same tower. which has double capacity of the ordinary windmill
 The increased power generated by the George windmill will be readily understood when we stop to consider that the load is distributed among four different wheels For instance. the weight of the pump rod in a deep well is apportiOned among the four
 " NAIIAo III DFNt oti1AA aS-oA AtAlS 70 tutll diameter. For a shorter depth a larg- CT voiume of water could be lifted with the increased capacity. For a powerful machine fhe George wind mill has no equal. and it's capacity is mo longer theoretical, the practical tests having already been made.
 It Is the intention of the patentee | to Immediately apply for patents in all foreign countries. The practical test has been made and there is no longer doubt but what the George CombiBa- ton windmill is destined otake it's place in the very first rank of mills where the lone rancher desires fo pro duce the greatest power at any given point.
 The simplicity of the mill is a great advantage When put up @ child can operate it with the greatest ease. In case of high wind the mill will feather to the wind automatically, and is built with ballbearing sockets. and Is as noiseless as a sewing machine.
 The first George Combination mill was manufactured in Kansas City in April under the direction of ". w.. Fenner. a mechanic of national repu- taiiOn. who has been connected with the Edison company and also the Bell Telephone company for many years. Mir. George gave his personal super vision to the work, and as soon as the
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
uniu., Discrimination.

The statement that merchants of Salt Lake City pay S3.25 per hundred pounds on cotton goods shipped from North Carolina, while San Francisco merchants have their shipments from North Carolina taken right through Salt Lake City and delivered to them more than a thousand miles farther and pay S1.SO." leads the Charlotte Observer Dem) to say that such dis crimination is not right "Railroads are not wholly private property. but are semipublic corporations, and sure lx there should reside somewhere the power to remedy such state of af- fairs as this"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

was that the inventor discovered the secret of presenting more wheel sur face Go the wind. and evolved the idea of the four-wheel windmill--two large wheels on each end Of the cross beam on the tower. with a smaller wheel just ln front of each larger one. as shown iH the accompanying photo graph. which represents the first wind mill manufactured, set mp in action, near Deming. less than a monfh ago.
 In explanation of the photograph 1t is stated that each wheel runs entire iy independent of the other. No dif- ference what the speed may be. all of the wheels pull together in unison
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

is close to the surface. the new in- vention will be hailed with delight When we stop to consider that the George Combination Ein Is capable Of furnishing power for pumping a six inch stream of water for a uepJn Of loo feet. some idea of the importance of the new windmill will be readily gained.
 About the time MT. George began work on his new Inv ention the ordina- ry single wheel mil had reached it's limit The twelve-foot wheel was the largest being manufactured. and it had been demonstrated that larg- CT wheel was inprscticable. Then it
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

Montana and North Dakota.
 joint projects. ..... ... 2.350.000 Nebraska and Wyoming.
 joint projects. ...... ... 5.750. 900 Nevada. ..... ...... 2.740,00O New Mexico ....a. 2SO, ,0O0 Oregon. two projects. .- s.250,0Oo South Dakota. ....... .. 2.1O0-OOO
 Should the recommendation be car ried out by congress regarding the repeal of the timber and stone act and the enactment of a comprehensive for estry law. the irrigation fund would be greatly increased. The government timber sales during the last two years under the timber and stone act have been about three million acres at a uniform price of s2.50 an acre. much of the laad densely forested by the finest Washington spruce and Ore gon and California fir and redwood. worth. according to official reports. from S20 to $50 an acre.
 President Roosevelt's Plan to Increase
 the irrigation Fund.
 President RooseYelt's plan is to sell only the stumpage at the market price allowing the land to grow up to new forests for future crops. Every honest friend of both irrigation and forestry will heartily support this splendid idea which seeks not only to prevent the wasteful forest destruction now going or in the west. but to provide an in come from stumpage sales at least ten times the amount now received by the government
 Had the timber lands which the gov ernment has disposed of since the pas sage or the irrigation act-three years-been sold under President Roosevelt's plan. they would have yielded upwards of S125 GOO 900. which would have irrigated 5.000.000 acres Of desert and al the same time assur- ed the reforestation of 4.0O0 900 acres of our best timber land. Instead, ninety per cent of this land has gone in ttheponek yield section .pi-... o Into the pockets Of the speculators.
 ~GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
REcLAMArIoN WORK N ARIzoNA

The heavy rains and unusual and excessive spring floods in Arizona greatly retarded the work of the rec lamation engineers, but during the month. of May most of the damage to roads was repaired. Although the water had gradually subsided for sey- eral weeks, the flow of Salt River on June 2 was thirty times that of the same day last year.
 Work has progressed rapidly despite the fact that until the latter part of May it was necessary to ferry all lum- Der from the mill and supplies for the mill near Livingstone. The capacity of the saw mill in connection with the Salt River project has been increased .t0 nearly 11,00o feet per day. and the lumber is being moved to Roosevelt as rapidly as possible. Sixty teams hauling continually are required to keep up to the output of the mil.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02
Hard op Uncle Joe.

The Panama canal tariff blow almost killed Uncle Joe Cannon. - Atlanta Constitution
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-02

Ice Cream Soda and all kinds of Soft Drinks. Bisbee Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Vacation 1ours.

For the summer season Of 1905 the
railroads have undoubtedly arranged
lower round trip excursion rates to the
Pacific coast than any previous year.
The Iowa Central announces a lew OF
their rates az shown below from Mar
shalltown:
To ST Paul and Minneapolis $1o.So:
to Duluth $14.S0; Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo -$23.40: Salt Lake
City and Ogden $500: tickets on sale
daily after June !, anal limit Oc-
tober 81.
To Denver, account Epworth Lea
que conyention) 5000: tickets on sale
June 80 to July 4. Limit July IA. with
privilege OF extension to August 8 on
payment Of fee Of SO cents.
To Denver. account g. A. r. on
campment) $14.S5: tickets on q
August 30 to September 4. Limit Sep
tember IL, with privilege Of extension
to october z on payment Of fee OF %
cents.
To Portland, Ore. tfor Lewis and
Clark exposition) $4,000: tickets on
sale daily. limit ninety days; tickets
good going one route and returning
another. with liberal stop-over privl-
leges.
To California. Correspondingly a.
low rates as to Portland.
TO Hot Springs. Ark. One fare
plus two dollars for the round trip;
tickets on sale daily. limit thirty
days.
For full particulars call on agents.
mr. address A. b. QUITS,
G. p. and T. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Due to an Improved Demand
for Flour at Northwestern
Grain Ccntcrs
CORN STRENGTHENED TODAY
Frost Was Reported in Northern Parts
Of the Corn Bolt and Local Receipts
Were small-BuIIish Sentiment in
Oats, with Offerings Lisht-Firm
Tone in Provisions.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-1mproved demand
for -four at northwestern grain centers,
gave u firm tone to wheat today. Sew
eral prominent commission houses were
fair bidders. December opened at SO VI,
advancing to S3B. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago receipts were 719
cars.
During the last hour "a weak tone de-
veloped on the beariah advices from
France and India and prices declined,
December closing off hMM ut S2B.
Corn.
Reports Of frost in northern portions
OF the corr belt and small local re-
ceipts had u strengthening effect on
corn. December opened at a3M to &%'
aud sold to A. Receipts were I'll cars
The market eased Off In sympathy
with wheat. December closed down VI
az at 43%.
As the result of q considerable de-
crease In receipts, sentiment In oats
was somewhat bullisf. Offerings were
light. December opened ut 27M TO 27M
Receipts were 219 cars.
Provisions.
Notwithstanding the decline In hogs
n Arm tone prevailed In provisions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Iowans at the Yards.

G.. w. Robinson was IN from Web
ster City with u load Of light cattle OF
his own feeding. which went vt Sb.2o
He says there is an exceptionally fine
outlook for corn in that part.
G. Wackernngle OF Clearfield, accom-
painted by j. Miller. had eight cars of
cattle and hogs m Mondays market.
He reports too much rain lately. but
crops in good condition.
Holland a. Kellogg. the big buyers
at Ponora. were 10Th I'm with four cars
OF cattle and hogs. They sny 10 is hard
work to come out oven on hogs on these
declining markets. They report u fine
crop of corti nearly matured.
John kinladc. a large feeder at Gil
more City. came In Monday with n
shipment OF III pound medium mixed
hogs that aold at $b.7b. He says pres
cnt prices Of hogs are satisfactory.
lie says nobody Is putting IN feeding
cattle In their country. owing to their
being too high. He reports prospects
of Il llne corn crop.
Frank kinnick. of Abel. son OF W..
Il. kinnicls, one OF the largest cattle
feeders In Dallas county. was here with
ninety -four Hhort-fed cattle averaging
1870 pounds that sold at $685.. He
says n good share OF corn I'm Dallas
county, is already out of the way OF
frost.
John Quayic, OF Bagley. u Of the
veteran s~ettiers Of Guthrie county. was
here Monday with two cars OF cattle
and hogs. His cattle averaged 1877
pounds and sold at $3.50. and his car Of
medium mixed hogs averaged 26S
pounds. sold at $3.50. He reports a
fine crop Of corn. part OF 1T already
out OF the way Of frost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
EARNS $3.50; KEEPS TWO HOMES
Small. Salaried Bieamist Admits Guilt,
But His Methods Puzzle.

Chicago. sept. ID Stanley Sobiezik.
a blacksmith was confronted by two
wives In Justice Scverson's court yes
terday. and readily admitted that nc
was married TO both. but did not ex-
plain how he managed to support Two
establishments on $t2.b0 per week.
Neither did he explain the power
which could make two women who had
Just found out That they were the wives
of a biSatniat promise to visit him In
jail. Each wife had q baby girl. -four
months old, who looked 80 much alike
that they might be twins.
Mrs. Polly ,Sobiezik. sos North Paul
ina street. is the mans first wife. She
has five children to support on her
share of her husbands age. She has
been married to the man for twelve
years. Mrs. Kate kalus Sobiczik. IL"
West Fifteenth street. Is h second
wife. She was married to the man u
year ago and has one child.
To each of his wives the man said
he made extra money by sleeping IN
the place where he worked every other
night, and so had an alternate night at
each of his homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
To Land Aaen.. and 4omeseekers.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on the first and third Tuesday of
each month to December inclusive,
sell round trip tickets at only n fare
plus 81 to points in the following
states: Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas,
Colorado. Florida. Georgia, Indian Ter
r,tory, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana,
Mexico, Minnesota. Mississippi. Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, Nevada, New Next
co. North Carolina, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas. Utah,
Wyoming and Virginia. also to Alber-
ia. A%ssiniboin. Canadian Northwest,
Manitoba, Western Ontario and Sass
katchewan. For further Information
apply to j.. r. Harding. agent. Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
ST. Louis livestock.

st. LOUIS, sept. 10.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today:
5000: slow; steers. 3.0oM6.0o; stock
ers and feeders. 2.0o@4.25: cows and
heifers, 2.OO@4.65.
Estimated receipts for today:
1000: SOLO lower; pigs and lights. 800
m5.35: packers, 5.O0@5.40; butchers
and best heavy. 5.2b@5.50.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today;
1000: steady. strong; 4.oo@5.0o; lambs,
X 00GD7 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
SUPPLY LARGE
Almost Equalcd That of Week
Ago, With Fairly Active
General Demand
CATTLE WEAK TO TEN LOWER
Except the Best Grade, Which Brought
Steady Prices Today-Hoo Market
Showed Decline Of About Ton Ccnts
From Yesterdays Best limo
Further Decline in Sheep Sales.

Chicago, Sept. 13.--Cattle--With Il
Wednesday supply nearly az large ~
that OF "Wednesday "A week ago, n u
fairly active general demand, prices
were stenl for the best grade of cattle
but weak 10 10 lower for the rank and
file OF offerings.
Receipts lately have been liberal
and many western rangers are coming
now that are going into the feeding
class. This week the country demand
has been good and there are prospects
that the demand Will get better as the
season grows older. The inquiry Is
stronger for the good feeders n FOR
any other class but still the demand
Is quite good for the light stockers II
they are desirable In quality. Eastern
buyers have been picking up all the
common light stocker steers that have
come ut nearly steady prices, but the
medium grades have declined.
There have been a good many buy
eiw Of light stock cattle hero from tho
Atlantic States. They cleaned out athe
offerings In pretty good shape and
dealers say that more OF these thif
little steers could have been disposed
of had they been available. The
principal demand was from Maryland
Virginia and Pennsylvania. Most OF
these far eastern farmers have chear
land which has been farmed since the
early settlement OF this country and IL
naturally pretty well worn out. They
need live stock to bring back the fer
tility and arc satisfied to buy the com
mon light steers as they answer the
purpose as we'll us the better grades
and there Is not so much Investment
The purpose OF feeding Is not 30 much
to make money on the feed thus In
vested as to get the manure from the
cattle.
Hogs.
Tho hog market continued on q
downward course, and there was
decline of about 40 today from yester-
days best time.
Sheep.
With continued gains In market
ings, prices were still OF the dowr
grade, and further declines were shown
In the bulk of sheep sales today. Ship
ping lambs are In fairly active de-
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
Homeseekers and Settlers.

On every Tuesday the Iowa Central
has on sale round trip excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota, the Da-
kotas, Manitoba, Assiniboia. and the
Canadian Northwest. On first and
third Tuesdays Of each month Home
seekers tickets are on sale to points
south, west and southwest. Rate. one
fare, plus two dollars. Liberal limits
and stop over privileges. For rates
and time OF trains call on agents or
address A. b. Cults. G. p. & 7. A.,
Minnea nnlia. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
THE DAY BEFORE.
,For C:oInparison.)

Chicago, Sept. IL.
Cattle-Est.mated receipts for today,
$4,000; market weak; beeves 1850
6.35; COWS and heifers 1.35@4.60;
stockers and feeders 2.40@4.30; Tex
ans 3.25@4.40; westerns 3.10@a.75.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today.
IA, OO0;; best steady; others slow:
mixed and butchers 5.35@5.90; good
heavy 5.40@5.90; rough heavy 5.15@
5.35 light 5.3O@5.9o: pigs 5.00@5.6O;
bulk Of sales 5.40@5.75.
Sheep--Estimated receipts for today.
10000; market 10 cents lower; sheep
385 @5 90; lambs 4.50W7.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
Central Railway

Time Table at Marshaiitown, lows,
Corrected to June-1. 1906.
THE SHORT LINE"
70 %. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Loujs.
kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains Arrive and Leave az Follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
800 q. NJ. st. Paul Mail Daily. a:aO a, m.
j. .Lsa q. m. st. Paul Ex. (DAtlvJ 1850 n, NJ.
s:ttp. nj. Mason City MI Tex Sun. $3.50 u. M,
Local Freight (ex. Sum- 6:A5 u, m,
South Bound.
! ,;t i. N, g., louis \. 9; Mail |aaiIy,s:osp j, m.
SKI u. NJ. Peoria Mail (ex. SUM- O:2Oa, a.
Local freight lex. SuldnV b:UO d, m.
Story City Branch
:.ttp. M l,lxed lex. Sunply 1870 u. m.
4 ;tta. m. Mixed (ex. Sunday 6;iO y. M.
Elegant New vsstibuisa Pullman
elespino Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates. Etc. apply to
w.. 3. QUITS, j. s.. TALLETT.
g. z. AT.A Ticket Agent,
Ninnsapolia MINI. Marshaiitown, &.