davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
0aBern.

M ii II d. n. las StuatsminiItss
rum oes Snnern bat Der Staotgez
meinOe einen 3uI1ub our 60roerung
oes 6euerloidneie ems in Der Stdot
W}iinbsn i'm 8etraoe BON 10000 Mart
getpGbrt. Der negen Moroes an Dem
8uhbalier WtagcS gum 3poe perlrs
tbeilte prooiSions uno 8eriides
rlnQsagent q, Mlbpsft p%freunotner
purNe BON 4Irin38&tgerten 3u lebenss
IGngli6er 3u1tbouSi trofe begnobigt.-
aiir5lidI f~cierte @enerdltonIul 5rieoz
rid 3art W(ener bier isin 25jGbriges
SubilGum ais 9onIul Der Nieoerldnoe.
Sstt 65 Sdbren I6on rubt 6ieTe Wiir0e
ouf Dem Souie W|eper, "a audi Der
Batter bes Suoilars 40 Sabre oisieS
Nmt betleioete. Ger critic peibtt6s
STUDENT an Der 9ehnii6en 6ohIhule
1T iiingIt immotrituIirt porOen. Die
Dame, Die Itm 0ent @r6itetturfah pios
met, lit i'm 8eiiBe bes Reife5eugnifes
zines bumonitiihen @nmno1ium5.
q m b ser q. Neulih lturb Der in
neiten &rciien betonnte Som0opatb
Yfarrcr !0einyiA 8ober in !Sebronts
bauIen, por6er YFarrer in Sir9bsrg
BEL ReoenItaui,
S.u Of q II, Jn Sr6erSborf 1T Ser
Rentier unh Dormdliqe 8rouereis uno
ReulitGtenbeIiber Steigsr oeItorten.
9inQot in g. llnldn1't muir
ben iGmmtli6e Observation-Disclosures
ten. oes Setonomen Winslmeier bier
einoeGIhert. 8%erbrdnnt 1inb auber
Dem 8iebbe'tonO bic @rnteporrGtbe,
9dumonnofo6yniFe un6 idmmtlihes
Mobiliur. Der 5euerlpebrmann So
bdnn Sol55auIer fam bel Sem Brand:
um's Qeben.
8 pstmoor. Sn ser bieiiqen
Station ipir0e Der Stntions9ebiIie
GnaelIbuQ ron 6%attenbofsn bon ein.ul
@iiterSug eyiaBt uno iofort get0ctet.
2in6cu II. Plus Mn!aB bss 100
iGbriaen SutiIaums Der 3ugebOristsit
Ser Staot 2inOlll CUR 9rone 8dberns
boben Ole 'iGotiiden Sole9ien bei6tois
fen, ga Sic Iorlnlidle llebsroabs Ger
Staot aus 0ItcrreiHiIhem 9eiib an
ole arone go0erns am IL. MARS 1906
itattaefun6en bat, oaS SubilGum in
0erbinbuno nit Dem So. @eburtstag
oss prin5 Rt0enten I'll beasben.
M E 8 b Il d. Die 8emeinoepers
paftunq Sritenberg bat ben 8erte6r
nit Mptorfobr3eugen ieoer grt auf
fdmmtlinen 8emsinS sperbinbunosz
ipeaen Ser Gsmsinoe SrI6snterg Bis
aif QDeitere8 untsrIagt.
81 Il n + g. Der Steinbduer
Wilbelm Mantel bon Sberbobenriso,
Der auf offsner QanbItrabe einsn Raub
ausfii6rte, unO sinen a~fpeiten Ruub
perIudte, pur0e 81 3m5lf Sabrsn
.3uht6aus un0 3s1n Sabrsn @brrerluit
perurtbeilt. g}oA Der @ntiinoi9ung
oes llrt6sils REF er Dem geri9tsbof
,Senter&tnsfIs" gu.
Straubing. 0erbdftet puroe
Der Dire tor ser 8rduerei Geitnsr bier,
Gorl 3ieoenhorn, unter Dem 9erbohte,
petIoncn 5u i1iidsn NusIogen BEL ges
ri1t t~srlsitet gu baben.
aus ncr Rbrinpfalt.
Goentobs n, We0en bebeutsnz
Der llntcriNll9urgen bon Ner5anoss
aslosrn ipuro. bier Der Siin9:r Seinz
rid, 9yedttl, Aaiiirtr ess oeutlhsn
Walers mo 1iinterpsrbanoes in
Monnbsim perboltst.
81 aiftrs qutern. Gum
9urac! aeiI:g con aailerslautern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
MeGlcnGnrn

RpItod. Der YrjYotro,ent an Der
8erlintr llniperiitat mo Tiyettpriol
a1IiItent lei Der N5t6ejung ontiter
Stulpturea Der tOnj9litcn Muieen,
Or. pill. &O,l Maginler, 1T gum BRO
fcFor fir t!aiiilde Nyaaolo1ie an Der
RpItoder llniperIiIGt Crndmut luorosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
Snxem6urs.

2urem 9. Der 9aefobnsr
S9aat, ipel6er Den Qrbeitsr gonBer
in Wa6erbiaig bsim a~artsnIpist ers
idlug, bat iid frsitpiQig Der 2uysms
burger poli5ei 9eiteQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
SGweis.

Werr qNip GroehniNe ser Rotina
rnImoblrn bpi msId6en his mitteIfInSz
fen unp bic QiberoIen Iif oeoen Die
S~o,ioliiten rc%rrinioten. ,ciden Sen polz
len GrfnIn Nrr rrStsrsr W,rr rim en-
sio[it nrrbe oepGbIt-3os ci6oenDI
itIhe guboet fiir 1906 idliebt Dor
ougIihtlih NIT eincm 0eFi1it ron
100000 Nroncs alb. Der 9uooets
entnurf Sh9tt sic 2o0eirrnbmer fiir
1906 auf 55OOO,O0O Nroncs.-Sem
sSobrifonten Rfir6 in Mo0retSh
nurbe hie5cr Sooe ppn Ser berniIhen
NPeoierIno Sic 1eIten perliebene orobe
iilberne Rettunosmeoaiue iiberocbsr,
pei( er bel einem Iobritbrono cine IA
mile RON sc6n QerSoren pom Sooe ret
tete npbei er 1elbIt Ihper perlebt
nur6e.
9iiri6. Dor ben 0eridtsIdruns
fen in 9iirih Itoh ser Ieiner aus WPiins
ten noch Qijrih oeflpbenen 6rou oez
folote Mehoer Heihcnteroer feline i,lnoe
Gjotfin mil einem meTer in ben qopf.
10 paB le oot pe'' Vt1IH'pP!upo.rte''
loot 5ulom'heNloHl' Sle ! y
9atten lpareh 'oe9eh lPFet SVe'ouH9
pof 9erlpt er'VtyHen'
~ IL. IEnt pttI.'{,nta nuW
you Oct gtlgl elut St1lttIutl 'usIe unu
eh eo'hlerlpotipI1B Ips'p1n: SOaTar
lgtsoen 5ioel 9V'e'S o'" S'"''' "O''
0lluh pte'De"'
l. ~ oul't ~ @s uubu,
''H...pe ptUlEllU' 90 sg." OK
OK
"es ~" %ali $3.50
u. - mJH.,l~t o.
atg s.'.Vn'1s's Jug 800 . Ws ,
49,. re SpSI.'' =" ..rSs,
son e o.: 90 Ht"Sr nrhsm 81.
g,h,.nlI V.'" ,p,", ,mS Sss
''on.n p'g S"'0.S " ~ Nv.
maW. HlauV,.' i..'", 49, wv,
'oouo'I ;.'# ~. nSosts
81. GMsfS' 1870 n 100
Sr,n,s ,ton ,obft
- II g ner
SuH0ertn. Wapre0o II9 ole prl'
maoonha Der part'er @roBsn Gper,
Veapai'e 4ino @tte' aut lprem quite
2utgoim BEL 9sl'in9lors, Dlnnlano,
on'pieit, lap ne, lple oas IuhDopt'9e
2pVlefNen l9tes @utsoeripa'lers, oaS
euI enc Sllpp. g'iIcit,It irdr, oon
oot' III one BIui1slt oer GNnee nut3le.
xe pfimdoonlla 'prah9 lo'on ms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17

1um f.ranbetc Der 6lsilcher Scrin98z
logger .gurDare," rob,i Die gan3e, aus
ii Monn teItchsnOe Y,Iatun1 ertrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17

Eaiie sar Rriic ms auelaao bciurgt e.
Hatne. Viz. Al. Ct faal straee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17

@ue II. llnldn9it begtng Der
pbotp1rapb 0iiring einen Se!bitmoros
periu6 our6 Oeffnen Der Yulsaoer.
Damn lief er ole Sreppe gum f%lintten
Gtodlpert binauf, Dpn 40 er lid] IN Den
Sof binabItiir3ts. Sit 5erIhmetterten
0lisxrn ipuroe er toOt aufgeboten.
4rnpi,u OJtprrnHrn.
a1nigsberg. Sin NIT Hegen
uno OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p%erbunoener
ftarter Sturm bat an Gano uno auT
Gee pielfaden S4aoen an9eri6tet.
Quf BEN 9aff Iino 5lpei SABINE 9es
funten! bon Der YelaBunq feblte jeOs
Spur. Die Wonui6aft zines Oritten
funteuen Sabnes tounte Iib retten.
get SablboI3 lit Elm nit ,3ie9eln be
Iaoener Sa6u 0es SdifIers S6ieIte
untsrgegau9en. G6ielte, isine Srau
uno bier 2inoer ertranten.
2abiau. Ije Qan0bant p~ertaufte
bon Der ibr QebDriqen 0errIAaft CAB
laden o0s Out Stsinuu in YrDbe bon
circa 1900 W}orQen an oen 9anOratb
Solob SAaB aus &alpronta, Hubs
lano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17
beipnlu,tn.

Der fpaniI6e 9ampfer n3urid,"
bon 8oIario nd6 9umburg u%nterpegs,
ftranbete bier an oen SiiotIippen unS
seriheate in Stiite. Neun bon Der
MannI6uft srtrunter, uno II ipureen
aerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-17

gpen. Der Reniier pbilipp
9potmdnr in !6omburg b. 5. s., Der
aus HuritIft se5iirtig 1T, bot nit
einem Der bisIiaen Spnagoseneemeinbe
an iibsraebenbsn aapital pon 200 ,OGo
Mart eins -Stiftuns erridtst. Bon
Dem Spenber III LeNimnt iporSsn. oas
bic ldufenoen 3inien oss Hapitals Be-
oiirfttgsn iirc-litifden Yrauteu i'm
oiesisitisen Ye3irte ais Ysibilfen al
Ihrer ausiftaer 5a5epenoet rerosn
folen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
THE SECOND DAY.

Awakng in good time / found my
clerical friend was already out with his
camera. and ! followed him as soon
as / could with my modest Brownie
and tried my prentice hand. Results
later.
At 8 O'Clock, "AIl aboard, and we
were again on the road. and a pretty
road too. The house we had just left
perched on a slight eminence above,
looked very pretty in the morning light.
But OH the freshness and sweetness
of that morning air, Life was worth
living. The hills around in the misty
morning effect were sweet TO look upon
The water of the bay we We're now
circling around. perfectly smooth and
calm. Across the sea lay wonderful
clouds of pearl. Rounding another
headland we are now passing around
a bay liquid opal. What's that ?"-and
we see two seals sporting in the water.
Then an exclamation and the carriage
is stopped while we had to jump out
and gather coral for our lady friends.
And so we go on. first admiring one
( thing then another: sometimes the
deep coloring of the water, in its va
rious hues: sometimes the grand hills:
sometimes the Astounding delicate con-
volVuli and other wild flowers, till we
turn a little inland to water the horses
and telephone at the Hauula schools
where we are kindly received by Mrs
| Rhodes. the mistress. and are interest
| ed in the children, Hawaiians Chinese
Japanese. etc. and we are shown some
| very nice lace that the girls are learn
ing to make Here we see also a ma
tive sitting on the ground making POI
y Pounding a large mass of taro with
IS kind of stone mallet. turning it abou
II again and again like a lump of dougl
. in the kneading, but always poundin
= with his stone mallet. Then on an
k through the Mormon settlement {
II Laie. travelling more and more INLAND
le till We come to the Kahuku plantatio
n and sugar mill. Before lunch we ir
rs spect the sugar mill and the ladies al
very much disguised at the nasty al
a pearance of the sugar in its init;
J.; stages. but by the time they see the fir
10 ished brown sugar come out of II
centrifugal mills they appear to hay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
WHEN TWILIGHT FALLS.

Rel;nd 4he shadowland of Waianae
The daylight steals adown nights
dusky halls.
And palms stand silhouetted galnst the
sky,
When twilight falls.
Wrought by the magic of the golden
glow,
Ger sea and Shorthand silence spreads
her pail
The peace that but the Happy Islands
know.
UnbroEle. save where the strident pea
cocks call.
Out steal the stars, up floats the ripe,
round moon,
Great moths go ghostly by Whlte-bloS-
somed walls,
And hearts grow glad dec1phering Ma
lures rune,
- H. NJ. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

The battle of AIukden may turn out
TO be the bloodiest since the Invention
of gunpowder. If the report of three
days ago was true, that the losses OF
the contending armies were 10000. then
the casualty roll of Gettysburg was eN-
ceeded by 1900 names. And the battle
has continued since with undated fury.
OF course. a great deal of exaggeration
attaches to the first mortality reports
of battles. but when half a million men
or more grappIe in deadly conflict for
a period of days, men armed with the
most destructive enginery known TO
war. then the losses of life can hardly
be less than stupendous-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

The joint co nmittee on loan appro-
priations has voted against an armory
appropriation of $4,000 This Is pleas
ing TO the taxpayers Apart from the
general consideration touching the use
Iessness of the militia, there is the
specific one that the return of the ola
barracks and shed, which the United
States took away from the Territory
a very probable restitution when the
new military post shall have been
established-wiIl give the militia all
the housing it needs Under such cir
cumstances it would be waste OF pup
lie money, which is needed for roads
schools and water, to build a new
arTnory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY-By applying an anti
septic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before inflam
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the old treatment
This is one of the greatest discoveries
and triumphs of modern surgery
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiseptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
it will save you time and money, not to
mention the inconvenience and suffer
ing such injuries entail. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
A st. Petersburg dispatch printed

ST Petersburg dispatch printed
Yesterday said the japanese before
zgukda, had no reserves left. There
may have been none in slght out the
chances are that. before the battle be-
gan the Toxic war office sent a divi-
sion OF two to Dalny TO re-enforce
Oyarna and make good his losses. There
are at least 100000 regular troops IN
Japan, exclusive of the reserves, to
Draw upon; and any need Oyama may
have will be readily supplied
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
HALEIWA-

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line OF
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords ITS
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements - golf, tennis, billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing. fishing, riding and driving. Tick.
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays. the Haleiwa Limited, g
two-hour train. leaves at S:22 a. NJ.
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10:1(
d. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

VIM II. Wright having been located
the question of bringing him back for
trial ought to come up. An offence
SINGH as his should not be condoned-
Our treaty with Mexico names eiioe%-
element as an extraditable crime ana
the Mexican government has often
shown a desire to help the United
states recover it's runaway feions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

will be
pit on
}, on "
E to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

The legislators are as strongly
,osoz 70 kaen expenses down as they
70 give local seIf-government.
,rtaro ia a wav to fulfill both promises.
Defeat the county bill so as not 10 III
asa taxAe and work out the Achi
,,,ar,e r. make local officers elective
rhen avervbodv will be satisfied but
the grafters and no pledges nave peeh
made to them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

d., mon who can carry cases up
- raoso, RI regret the Hawaiian
-. clause in the Judiciary APP
preparation bill 1t is the man OF iiio0-
- means 70 whom a final reference
80. COCO r. . court 5000 miles away
onnts m a denial of justice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

Mrs. Stanford was poisoned 50 'i'e
.o,,s.s and doctors say. and that
fact, when certified TO ny the COZ
jury, viii pass the case oi -
police The quest of the II"
or murderess-promIses I"
some peculiar sensations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08

Reaean was almost the last
statesman of the Confederacy-
Jobn Mosby, who is living at wash
ington. and Generals Fitzhugh Lee anu
wbeeler are the last distinguishes
soIdiers who wore the gray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 5000. has buried 137 of its
members during the two and one-haf
years since it organization. The MEM
bership fee will be raised to $3.50 on
May 1, 1905. ]. II. TOWNSEND,
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-08
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
aeIp or advice, is invited to coTnmunl-
cate, either in person or by letter. VILE
Ensign l. Anderson, matron or tns
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home, No. 1880 King street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MUCH MORE FASHIONABLE
why the Lady Thief Selected somnam
bulism as Her Defense.

Judge.
The lawyer knitted his brows. This
is serious case, y he said.
The woman shrugged her shoulders.
She Mas fashionable woman, and fash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
Classified Section.

ionable women always shrug their shout
ders-in stories.
Pooh! It is nothing, she said. s.It
has been done before times be-
FORE Tey $3.50 j, =.
.nthat it is penitentiary offense. ?
She laughed musical little laugh and
gave her shoulders an expressive shrug
which seemed to say, ssYou never saw
anything like these in the peniten-
tiary,o and their owner supplemented
this by saying, HOthers have escaped. -
True" replied the lawyer; ..but
you must remember that they had de-
Tense to make. They had alibis OF pleas
which to go to trial, while you admit
that you stole the goods.
Such disagreeable world" she
commented. "Why not say took them
insteada But never mind; I have my
defense.0
The lawyer looked surprised but graft
fed; cit is WE'LL he said. "What
"Why, really" she replied, :" IN not
Just sure as to that. That's the point
upon which want you to advise me-.
! thought Of pleading unconscious assim
ilation at first as being something very
won t ft a case Of, this sort. -
The lawyer didn It see how 1t possibly
could.
"Then,'' sho said with decision, cit
is mere matter Of deciding between
kleptomania and somnambulishm; but
confess it is little difficult to choose
Now, if only knew
"Yesq''
| eff I only knew which was the mos
fashionable I'd be ready for trial
wouldn't If'' Then after thoughtful
pause, she added, "Kleptomania is get
ting to be disgustingly common, don
| somnambulism' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

have occurred since the initiation of
the great work of reclamation by the
government. Up to that time agricul-
3 ture had always been subordinated to
I cattle-raising. Belle Fourche was
rather proud Of the fact that as yet
the picturesque cowboy still frequented
the vast range which surrounded the
town, and that during the annual round
up there was no night in Belle Fourche.
The farmer who plowed was the ex-
ception. The average farm was a
square mile fenced and township Of
government land adjacent. Fruit and
vegetables, butter and eggs, were never
{ raised in sufficient quantities to supply
the local demand. Belle Fourche's chief
( claim to distinction was that she
shipped more range cattle every year
than any other point in the United
States.
Passing of the Big Ranch.
The knell of the big ranch, with it's
broad acres untitled, has been sounded
in the valley. A new era is dawning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

roads. The construction Of dam on
Owl creek, just below the mouth Of Dry
cree creek VIII create Ssan an h mpoundng
Of nearly 5000 acres, when full. This
dam, when completed, will be one Of the
Unfted ted state es being sgH 100 feet high in
the highest place, nearly one mile long,
with a top width, of 20 feet, and will
be paved with stone riprap. The reser-
voir will be filled by means Of a canal
taken from Belle Fourche river and
heading below the town of Belle
Fourche. The lands to be irrigated lie
on both sides of the river, and extend
east to Willow creek. -.s
The acreage irrigable on the north
side is approximately $4,000, Of which
100000 is public land and $4,000 in pri-
vate ownership; that on the south side
is about 10000 acres, of which all e1-
cept 1000 acres is private land.
The length of the main supply canal
will be 6.45 miles. It will have bot.
tom width of 40 feet and capacity of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
The Finding Of Gold.

The early" prospectors this has all
happened since 1900 remained at Ton
opah for year or 50. Then they COM
menced to branch out over the rest Of
the southern part Of the state. There
was an old spring about twenty-eight
miles southeast Of Tonopah where for
years wild horses consorted. Some pros
pectors camped there in 1908 and It
became Goldfield. Tonopah had silver.
Within mile Of this spring gold Tas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

fruits, such as apples, pears, plums,
cherries and small fruits. Sugar beets
would no doubt prove a profitable crop
if factory for making sugar were
located in the neighborhood. Potatoes
can be raised on the south side, where
the soil contains more sand. The main
crop, however, will be hay, both native
and alfalfa, for which. there is great
demand as winter feed for cattle and
sheep that have the large range to feed
on during the summer months. Alfalfa
produces with water, three crops, and
will average, it is said, at. least FIVE
tons an acre, worth from 50 to So a
ton in the stack. The demand for farm
and garden products is great in this
part Of the state on account Of its
proximity. to the mining region of the
Black Hills. The farm unit recon-
mended under this project is eighty
acres, which will be reduced to forty
acres within three miles of towns or
proposed towns. ...~s ~
This project has been approved by
and the secretary Of the interior has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

an era Of small farm units intensively
cultivated, of compact rural settlements
with improved schools and churches and
with the luxuries and refnements of
the town replacing the isolation of the
rural farmhouse. The farm units are
40, so and 100 acres, the lesser areas
being located near the towns.
Belle Fourche has doubled in popula-
!, ton in the last two years. At no time
has there been a sufficient number of
houses to accommodate the newcomers.
An electric line is built to connect the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

1856 section feet. A lateral from this
canal will reclaim about 1000 acres If
land along the river above the rescr-
volr. From the reservoir two distribut-
ing canals, each about 40 miles long,
will be constructed. The larger canal
will run in a northerly and easterly di-
land on the north side of the river be-
tween the reservoir and Willor creek
divide. A canal which will leave the
reservoir on the west side Of Owl creek
will irrigate some 1000 acres on lower
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. mo better OBJ
tion law as promoter Of substantial
and permanent progress and develop
ment is required than that offered by
the Transformation which within year
has taken place in the valley Of the
Belle Fourche river in South Dakota.
Until a year ago last spring the wisest
inhabitant Of that section would never
have presumed to predict in the small
est degree the startling changes which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03
MAKING SOUTH DAKOTA
RANCHES INTO FARMS
Fourche Irrigation Project--An Object Les
son i'm the Value of the Reclamation Law.

Owl creek, emptying the stored water
into tho river below the point where
another diversion is made to irrigate
some 10000 acres Of frst-class land on
the sGutR eide o Of the ysr i the g glin
a second diversion here the return
water from the lands irrigated above
may be used.
drainage will be necessary. The crops
that can best be raised are small grains,
such as oats, wheat, rye and barley, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-03

valley with Deadwood, opening up the
rich market Of the Black Hills min
eral zone. The Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad is being extended from
Chamberlain westward to tap this rich
agricultural section.
The Belle Fourche project contem-
plates the irrigation of about $4,000
acres Of land lying northeast Of the
Black Hills, in Butte and Meade coun-
tributary to the Chicago & North Vest
ern and Burlington & Missouri rail-