davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

contains all the digestive juices that are
found in a healthy stomach, and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect
digestant. but it is a reconstructiye, It's
sue building tonic as well. Kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, Palptation Of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Mrs. Hugh II Murchison poured the
chocolate and little Misses Freda
Rutland and Grace Eidgell served the
refreshments.
Those present were MeSdames 7. Il.
kernaghan. w. w. Watson. p Rog.
erS Bayly, j. \. Watson Theodore
Quatucbaum, Mary Izler Brabbam.
II. Il. Murchison, Sara Shuller, Misses
Mamie Hill and Ola Thompson.
The custom of the club is TO elect
new officers every three months, and
last Friday the following Officers we're
elected; mrs. \. Rogers Payly president
Mrs. 7. Is. kernaghan, vice presi
dent; Mrs Fontelle Kennedy, treasur-
er; and Mrs. j. a. Watson secretary.
At the last convention of the South
Carolina Federation Of Womens club
the Fortnight club was admitted as a
member.
Mrs. Hugh r. Murchiscn, who
joined the club at its last meeting.
Will entertain next time in honor OF
her Sistcr-in-law Mrs. Mary Izler of
And crSOn
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
DR.. E. X. HARDIN AND
FAMILY TO MAKE
CLOVER THEIR
FUTURE
HOME.

DR.. f X Hardin and family left on
Wednesday afternoon for Glover 5 G.
where they will make their future
home. The Doctor has sold out all
his belonging here and will make his
home with his married daughter hrS
Daisy Smith. 1t was with sad heart
that Batesburgers saw the Docter and
his family depart For many long
years he has been practicing phySi
sion here and by his skill and untiring
patience and tenderness, he made
many warm and ear/frien1S. Many
are those who can bear testimony to
the fact that in numberleSS instances
they have placed those who were dear
est and best loved on earth in his hands
with a confident feeling that he could
bring them from the brink of etc rnity
if mortal power could. DR.. Hardin
was even thoughtful for the poor and
needy and seldom if ever refused to
leave his warm bed ON a cold winter
night to drive miles in the country
over rough and muddy roads TO relieved
the suffering and afflicted. He and
his good family Will long be cherished
in the hearts of our people. The
Editor with the whole community
wish him fun return to health and
Gods blessings.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
JOHNS ON NEWS

Misses Gladys sawyer and Andrena
OultS visited Miss Ruth Cogburn at
Edgeicld last week.
Mrs. j. w. Marsh has returned from
Florida
Mr. Frank Wearn of Ncwberry was
in town saturday
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Smith of the
Harmony section and Miss Daisy
Harsh visited Mr and Mrs. j. w.
Marsh saturday.
Dr. Hayes OF birmingham Ala.
spent several days last week here the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Coleman
Mrs. James c. White entertained
the New Century Club Friday last.
Miss Loucllc Norris alaS returned
from Nichols, where she taught schoo
Miss Sara Waters has rctu ned from
visit to her sister at Springfield
Mrs Ed Meyer spent Tuesday il
Augusta.
rs Butler Derrick visited Mrs. l.
! G. Stevens laol week
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

carrier with a fine mess of sausage pud
ding and spare ribs, many thames TO
you Mrs Cato.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Adams has at last, but
not least. shown his Kindness toward
the carrier and gayen him about ! or
; messes of good old peas and 2pou nd>
of as line honcy as we have seen ina
long time, patrons, there is no famine
at the carriers house now.
Mr. John stones little girl A'"na
has been real sick, but we hope TO sec
her ont again real soon.
Mr.. Elisha Cockerel and his better
half Of one day are pending a le"
days at Mr. Manning CCckclciS, the
fathc. of the broom,
Nr Geo. Mabus has left r. +. -.
and gone to work far Mrs. Katherine
Bates; George. cd boy, this carrier
wishes youa propiSous year but boys
best friend is his mother.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
SOME NEWSY NEWS
GATHERED BY MR.. RAWL OF
K. r. ID. NO. FROM
BATESBURG

Well brother carriers the rain still
comes, it is equal almost to a rainy
season in the Philippine Islands, but
we don I mind it, ] read not long since
where one carrier was making more
money and making it easier than he
ier did before in his life: Boys, he
must be married TO his Job j am not
Mrs +. G. Aldidge tour MAJ has been
confined to her bed with La Grippe for
week or more and we are longing to
see ma up again, for if any of you have
over read the Bible you will tind where
Jacob sent his SONS into Egypt TO buy
1000 Tor there was a great famine in
the land, and there brother Joseph
whom they had prosecuted and sold
gave them all they could carry home,
and 1T is on that order at mas home
when she is well, for there is a great
famine" at the CARRIER home most Of
the time.
Mr.. Albert Cato'S folks have been
under the weather for a few DAYS, but
Albert we sincerely hope they are bet
ter ere this.
Mr. Will B Asbill left his good wife
and went off to Aiken, Courting this
Week.
Mr.. Rufus Corder, has | must say,
done the carrier ii no one else, kind
act by walking the road on his premises
good for YOU Rufus.
The other Cay as the carrier was
making his round. he heard a gCol
wife raking her better half over the
Goals and this Canicr will advise the
husband 10 read Proverbs Dist chapter
and 9th verse, and tell hiS good wife
to read to-, and watch out for the
carrier or he will hear it again.
Mr.. JOIN NJ. Cato, al yayS remembers >
thenecdS OF the carrier. this time it
was sweet potatoes, Mr. 'ato. you are
strictly the carriers friend.
Mr.. Naming Ccckcrcl Tut a big piece
Of PUDDING and liscuit in the ioX and
the carrier went his way rciOining and
Wrestling with that piece Of pUGd,rg.
Nonctta Il. +. -. carries las gone 10
\iEen courtlng this week.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

ed with people ana our merchants had
a good trade
Hon l.. H ttheredg" little song
used to he life in The country is
at present since his STAY In colun,hio
i., H'>- al" "ISN l''''' lIprana
,.', ,,.,, =, ''''''' "'''''' '' .>"'""H
''
w. '''" Np'a"u "I heu'ah was
''''' ct ''" ""' N'T'
M, y rr,..1., .,, ,, so;,,,
stauacn cirizcnS raid ourtown pleas
ant cali Saturday.
,.,,,,;.. ,,,1;., s.,,, o " , &C.,
Co., aar. .i,,a '''' va" ' &"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
LEESVILLE LETTER.

Mr. and Mrs w. u JI,ulr.x spent
Sunday with Mr.. aud Mrs {. +.
Pcchman.
Rev T.. .. Watson OF Srartanburg
was in town FriGay.
Mr.. Joe Long OF Vt Willing was in
town a few days last week.
Miss Stcc'r OF l'clmu spent sunday
in toxin
MS L J. F,Ir ,dpr ,p,ut 4 few
days in Columbia Last week.
Miss sallic E,d.e >p MT Saturday H.
Gilbert.
col. f. l. Asbi spent several
weeks in the Indian Icrilory arC
Oklahoma with a view OF locality in
that part of the country He did not
see anything equal to old Lexington
County SO he returned. His friends
are uelighted that he is to remain a
mOng us.
our people are unanimous i'm their
disappointment as to the result Of the
Hartley Etheredge trial. The fine
seems out of proportion TO the term
Of imprisonment named
Capt. J. :. Derrick is now the full
fledged Judge of this district He
will prove a terror to evil docrs Dr.
B. ) Mack is his efficient constable.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
WAGENER'S
DOINGS-
MANY INTERESTING E.
VENTS OF THE
PAST FEW DAYS
PERSONALS

| Anyone would greatly obligc the
carrier by purchasing stamps from
him instead of dropping pennies into
the boxes for pennies are real hard to
pick up these cold days when loose in
the box.
The much needed rain las put the
roads in bad fix for travellers. Wake
up patrons for now is the time 10 do
your part to the roads while il is too
wet 10 plough
The recent cold weather has left the
old collardS very thin but the carrier
has been thriving on pudding and
backbone just the same with collard
now and then.
The Roundtop school seems to be in
a flourshing condition with Mrs
Chlodic Courtney as teacher.
The fourteen year old son OF Mr..
! II. j. Burckhalter who was led of by
Il young man of eighteen named Dick
Davis Il few days ago has returned
home much 10 tho JOY of his parents
and many friends. There seems to be
no place like home for Calvin now.
The patrons along Wagcner II +. d
are not SrCn cheerful yivcrS as they
are ON the Batesburg route although
when folks have never had anything
given them before they dbn't know
how to appreciate such Il gift as Tn.
Gle Sam has giv1n them.
Miss Annie Cofer was in Wagener
last Wednesday on business accom-
panied 10y Mr. Edd IIolley.
Mir. Brooks Boylaton wasin town
recently on business.
Mr. go CAN'T was at Aiken Mon
Cay on business.
Messrs Cook an d Can't are going in.
To- II H.. 1
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
MET WITH MISS
TOWILL.

The rcgL ar meeting OF the Ladies
Fortnightly club was entertained by
Miss Hennic Towill Friday afternoon
with i beautifully appointed luncheon
The decorations wore red, white and
blue in celebration of Washington's
birthday.
From the chandelier huge bel.
was suspended with ribbons stretched
TO the four corners Of the table, a
bunch Of white carnations decorated
the center, surrounded by dimnutive
American flags.
The S9l2r sGihsmf rWaSrc c}SSgtiH4b }SSgt y""f'r
,vclcrs not the least interesting is -
>Oo..'~n.---' '.rcn gue>C reCeIN
| d q small souvenir flag.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

Misses Sallic and Ellie Bodie of near
here entertained quite 4 number of
their friends last Friday evening with
valentine and pound party. Among
those who attended were: Misses Iona
and Annie Lee Etheredge, Carrie and
Myra Glenn, Maud Crouch, and MeSSrs
Eugene Bodie, Eugene Ha rtly, James
Hardin, James Cullum, Mike Perry.
Cauthrn Bodie, Nick Cooner, Curtis
Gullum, julie Cooner and James
Crouch
Mr.. G. w. Modlin who has been for
several days at Salley 5. G spent Sun
day with the home f.lkS.
MIR, j. A. Written left Sun day after
noon for the North. While away he
expects to visit Baltimore, Washing
ton, New York and others places OF
interest. He goes on his semi-annual
trip II buy Spring goolS for his Mann
mouth department stores.
Mr. j. Walter Draher now occupies
the beautif II residence of Mr.. +. S.
tIwl on upper Main Street. We well
;umc this estimable family to Bates
ourg.
~. ~ u.,.,,,
r,,t ,,o,,,,nan, and
,:
'ir' sara ShulerS friends will find
I'r rlry 20 nEottlbly installed in the
"''O'' A'e''''
Nri. Mtry lzlar of Anderson Is vi it
ing 'ir and Mrs Hugh II. Murchison
Miss Missouri Glover is visiting her
old home in GraniteviIlt.
Nr w o r,r,,r r,tur,,a 8.
New York ; lndiy.
rho
g"
>irS a--
has been secured 10y MeSSrS w l. Rtw
L. b. kernagNan and l.. ID. Gu ium
hon,,h, go, 49,, o.th r o,.
,ro ~, C,o,oin C;,,,o :.
progressing as rapidlyas the weather
permits.
,,o..r, C,,oo q, c,o, ~,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
SEED, MEAL AND
HULLS.

Jn,i SATURDAY night, March 18th,
can pay - , cents Ter bushel for
Cotton Seed.
Sacked Ilulls, 4Oc per sack.
Ask for exchange prices on meal and
hulls for seed. IL. a. Little John,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
MONEY SAVED, is MoNsYiMAosl

Money SAVED, is MoNsYlMAOEl
The fast Natl. Bank of Batesburg
pays interest four times year on de-
posits in the Savings Department--com-
pounded every three months. Put your
spare money to work--it works while
you sleep has perpetual ever increas
ing earning capacity. We invite you to
open an account now with our Bank and
be numbered with our five hundred de-
positors.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
MRS. KINSLER OF LEX
INGTON COUNTY
LOSSES TWO
BUILDINGS
BY FIRE.

A store building and residence in
Brookland belonging TO Mrs. kinslcr
Of Lexington County were destroyed by
fire Sunday morning.
The store was occupied hy MIR. Kayc
The buildings as well as the stock OF
)Ol5werI fLlly Insured
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
MOVEMENT OF PROM
INENT PEOPLE.
Where they have been
and where they
are going--Rap-
penings.

Mr.. t. C.. SNearingen the lap "
goal natu el Oprrato" of the Sont lern
Railway. has gOhe To his hom' ~
1.ntuu 10 rccupcrate from au attack
OF La ;rippe. We w'Sh pr hi
SD, coy recovery, aud hop u see hir
soon retLln.
Rev. f, X. Hardin filled Tie IN oi.
at the Methodist Church on III dN
evening last. He is most e'oI ielt
and forceiul young preacher.
| Mr.. C. ]. Niggle OF Columbia spent
last Sunday here.
! Mr.. T. L. Quattleb9um is visiting
his parents here =, y III
Nr 7s%'sbuT
Sunday in Columbia.
Miss Alma Whittle of near here spent
Friday in town.
We are very sorry to hear that Miss
Annie Lee Ethcredge Is confined to
her bed with La Grippe.
Mr and Mrs. C. f. Whittlc was here
last Saturday.
Mr.. Cope Etheredge of the Lcesville
College spent Saturday in town.
Mr.. A. L. Asbell one of Monetta S
gallant young men spent Saturday
here.
Mr.. Killian Rawl who is attending
McFeats Business College Of columbia
spent Sunday home.
Mr.. John Crouch spent Sunday il
Columbia.
SIr IL. Winstead of Johnstonspent
several days here last week.
Miss Ruby Glover wio has beer
teaching n fiourShing school at Stead
mans has returned home to the delight
OF ner N my trends.
Mr. Oscar Bontwright of Il. +. ID
No. LceSvile vas in town Saturday
Mr.. Stevan a. Lucas, Mansrr Of th'
Bell Telephone Co at Columbia Spen
a few days here last week. tie has man
friends in BateSburg who are alwa}t
glad to see his bcign countcrance.
Mr.. ID. +. GlbSol has returned hom
after spending aw lie at Johnston
AIr. and Mrs. c. L EIhercdge SFen
Saturday in town.
Miss Mamie Smith was in town ~atu
day shopping
Mr.. Hal Boatwright of MonettQ wa
seen on our streets saturday last
DIR. w. l.. Kncece WIS in the tow
Monday ON protest. nal business.
Mr.. WIN. Westm,rel.nd of -amari
was IN town ton lay on business.
Nir. J, II. Johnson Of The Bell Tell
phone Co, wa, here last week
Mrs. Theodore QIlttleblum spent
few days with her grandmother, /
Sarah Quattiebaum last week
DR.. B. A. Qulttlebaum of Winshor
has been spending few days with Il
SOll Ut. lltOuOlt NSldL' 'Dib'h
Mr.. and Mrs j. Arthur Watson Spo
Sunday at Wards with the fer
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Pierce Watts
Mr.. Edwin watson of Ridge Spriu
spent saturday in town
1t is understood that Prof. j IL
Major principal lof cur Gra d
school intends to cntr the miniSr
and 10 become II Cmbcr of Il G Sou
Carolina Conference.
Mrs. W. +. Shcaly and daughter y
j. 81. Hook, of this place are spcndIl
several days visiting relative in Ale
dale.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
FOR SALE.

. ;. Craps Lccsyille has New Wheel
or Wilson Nog Sewing Machine for
sale cheap. OR will trade for good
milk COW.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

NaHAa-l bet You were mad when
Charlie tried 10 his, YOU.
Mary was that. lie said he thought
Ii Was somebody else.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton is bringing to day on the
Batesburg Market, =, as reported
10y l.. ID. CuilUm.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-24

DIVIDENDS QUARTERLY :, FOUR
Pc r CENT.
Sut your spare oney to work.
deposit In the First National Bank of
batesburg and get interest every
'hree months February, May, Au-
gust, November,-- four per cent per
annum compounded four times a year.
w. w. Watson, President.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

Iak1ng the 12foo
cent and depreciation charge
1920 per acre for the
and an annual Dakota
SUCH
70 a sSoo per acre this charge can be easily
statistics Of
me or electc have
completed the cost Of lifting
cents The lifts
IN some OF the gatng plants water
enough to cover of land
which
next season. the Investigation giving the
OF arge number Of small telling
what II cost to build them,
important experiments during the coming year
20 est une possibilities Of cultivation moisture Of
small irrigation farms auure ana
OF this viii
ing Greeley Colorado; boundary o Nebraka nor
IA us work Here 10
De cnvaed without irrigation
ons work shows how
mucn with conditions and
fona OF the replies to these inquiries
Another instructive is now being - -
on IN Montana in cooperation with station
IN small Experiment station and a
ago and which has
OF the methods
az Great Falls and Of winter
thorough application
th see how great service limited render
10 intended
Montana Each farnr the direction
spec agent and to Yields the
before explained for he tie anu G az
.n results OF these and IN
ont and Texas we will in
methods
harnaer, OF OF rev farmers working
purpose IN coming here is to
sort OF work is desired
whn ha a.d IN tne promotion every way
e while here to INQUIRIES give carefn attent,a
ay SUGGESTIONS and to confer regarding this 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25
On congress GREAT SUCCESS
Continued from page ~ .s.a 1885,.

lhhluAlIUN GUNukEOO ukEAl OUUUEO0
Continued from page ~ s:2.
s Or ss S are w ne se6s
legislature has been initiated largely
the rel 5
saS Rd i %
sections where s irrigation has been going the quantity and the
the 'ss f the sas sfsn 1 Hsn price
IN ,:s 10 ss
but h viii eG the S ne s snn lands
Now as to the articles OF Incorporation At the inception of this project
Of
for ss sss s p sss1s s S
number Of about 1.-The the sale Of LIQUOR The should prohibit the
asked Of ths which have prohibition
desire it. such enacted Wy you way Il you 50
out 9 o s 6 2so ST. I r isoae AR
o s d en ne aaa The In cases
from navgsbs The Colorado
s N 6es fss iii ,s ii st
Senator & asked me to the matte, to here and ask
9a the BIZ H ss t sos sp ss
Of from the Yellowstone and the Missouri r a eis
Montana and Wyoming for this
people, as deeed Z, r eo nd
] It'll | ] s:1 ;sss s9 :s
s1s I'd Ps de
ssy with the that n sha Se Disposed o aH
lots and the have been invited deed
he p s how It v
Mr. Savage do understand that up
1sss ssss s the ss ' e 5 s as aps
| ss e." Il s. h.s S 1o
specific presented that win Be-
81:
By Ne s,, Stevens believe Mr. sors stated would
e. f5s a s''s% tss per 'ss :
n Addition 1 TO: 1e he E ss: 81 .s
ss . se es; Of "sss
s labor s and sgi.yns which comprised the operating
';s &" %sss ssss
6 government intends to be
as that a aee 50 ;has
he R4s tSs VIZ | hi e me
s ON to
@s s;s: :: s e f$sf ss::
,s: sha see s ~ss sss
zs q m enS s e g es ns Of e We
me to 81 M Pseen the s@, resulted tied M
S t has been admitted dc Canadians
b ahe ne e
5s aas 's ss:s
making that Statement a"i by
By Mr. Stevens understand
land in North Dakota &7
By Mr. sg He has right to condemn 9ss tights Of
of for the enlargement existing
before bill giving secretary the right
condemn lands tributary that
bill
right would be of impossible bring of
good many projects. 80
By Mr. Stevens: As understand the of North Dakota
any pa
eonsTsss which ae yoa ha1s
mentioned putting in for in =
By Mr. Savage That would be
which have under consideration should be enacted That
enable
ge lands the and for the development irrigation projects
NorthDa 8 +.
Mr. j IL Worst understand
the development of these projects organize
the collected what the
of the land which have been irrigated? 80
By Mr. Savage understand that that these
amaton Act provides that when the from the of the
with such time Their
IiuI h ard aunoaas ieis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

due skill the
farmer needed keep his machinery order the lack
knowledge of how would BIO
excessive application methods Of distribution The improve
done much many
the country farmers putting where s possible obtain
water directly s5 ###8f 3E#8#
Another thing which small
nous use made of it in older irrigated India 1OO
acres OF land irrigated from than irrigated
in the United States On
acres Of land $4,000 wells igag
Ill
The following reports 1904 my
North
where the lift OF
mas assumed large Importance
pssb to DO with windmill of will gae
sizes The following agents report
Among the mills from
mills g. TO- IL and Is feet in
average irrigated
On Is feet and irrigated The 10
IA
12foot
gaed on
gated acres The cost Of these mills follows
j mills .. -. %. 81. nc &5 % AZ S@5
10foot =. 120 a.
i@ioSt $50 90
With each OF these mills storing
pumped during the night
economical Irrigation head The
on the inside with clay large these
$780,
or pudding them by driving
the power the
@ which IN all cases was trivial This what accomplished
sucn Here water is not generally
the growth garden
mining districts OF Colorado
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25
EVENING SESSION.

#a EVENING SESSION.
When evening
asse sas the s sa a s a s $
oduced Senator Green delivered short
though
il
ideas good These such damming the Mis-
sman ndivldual
ana saR @
through their land which damned would hold the
nss but @ see m1 e o Ta
which
s s by W
ten horse sn, power engine s 49,. Off,
level five feet which proposition
the One man going to 50
"nP ae % xs n s ea int Meoa n
benefit BY the Withdrawal the lands from entry unless
The
Green sssf Dr.
department Experiment station spoke as follows:
THE DEVELOPMENT OF IRRIGATED AGRICULTURE IN NORTH
s-@. DAKOTA.
giving
IN the o Of n he
e
extension irrigation
s e n the a % Bsns
d LIMITED AREAS through n Winter through the eoa
DEVELOPMENT Of works which individual
yeOpmen which falls outside the the Reclamation Service
North Who s@
them e. t sisst
here q to ri.
% ts
n the 10 % s % BE- sdop
doing has been the gathering and
publishing information
how for wasr Be S
s1 seDse ID TO %afs a aaa %
the diversion ps
s o s a a ss a rasa to @ sn e ae subjects
sn is 5 at h su e @ s ao an a ns0
the ONCE Dakota being limited
Fargo come when throughout
DDS ss.
and the study of problems the
that development
% s 81 70 s LAM nd. @
the water for these win be furnished either
sq na s oas "s tss e
=. 81 -.
dealing in
limited where pumping largely utilized includes
broad belt
and western Kansas Nebraska the Dslas this
Of when is desirable TO have against failure
enough alfalfa Or forage crops
sps
lhed this basis
wholly rainfall
It doing this in three collecting
experience gained by farmers
and publishing the Of what
experiments by cultyang
congous tract b dry farming in which the best methods
Yields are being compared connection with the irrigation
applying applied
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

y the aid Of the sereopicon Dr. illustrated lee
lure on the methods OF irrigation other
e older countries and called attention
noodng
sa syp. thousands q years The
the audience valuable as inotae
nj SAsssSu - any oea51
morning the congress- chamber
ana here VIII be evening
more 81 tnis great work which to the
ueveiopment and consequent
NOTES.
There az annles nnad IN ~
made month raised rrsssta .1
n the tttr Root Valley
Inc apples are remarkable color ao
Inses ana tneir away ahoye ~
up the apple display sot
cahcn nose
uc .1a guards we're Immediately eab
be ocated 80 S-lS's ssAss1 - -
The addresses whh
their ~ A 1'-ss1s .t2s1uueo = ne end 81
Christ Jarvis Lincoln -. - i, Il.
ne Wa.ked seven miles 70
al me land
of irrigation plants - '-.AV - snssatAssn