davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

Ferdinand HenneSergsr, Plaintiff
vs.,
Christina Henneeerger Defendant.
4. This Iay comeS the Plaintiff herein,
lni itS MS Petition and Affidavit. alleging
anon, other things, that Defendant is not
a resident pi the State OF Missouri:
"uereuppn II is ordered by the clerk in
Els4t'1n, that SAID Defendant bs notitied
ty PU0ilc2ii II thai Plaintiff has tUmmenc-
al sl.l against hs. IN tins Court, the Oh
ltct ana general nAlLFe ~ which. Is to. os-
tan d decree u divorce frurl Slit defend
ana. grOn ,He grounds Ut il1gnitieS and
4tu.;ry. ans that unless tht SAID Christina
Henne0srgcr, deieniIN, herein he ana sr-
rcar i. this Court. Al the ncN Term ihsfe-
%. - p. begun anJ holden ii the Court
ha.5c 20 The tpan pi Hermann, n Sllt
'".9'f. IN tleilth iay ~ >tCtemb-r next,
a,t ,n lr b"..- the iirst tly u >lrL Term,
O Sd. Term >Ill 500 long cpH,lnue-snt II
0', .1eH 90 ! r,lare the iISt aiy 3I Sail
I,.. ansAt; ~ plead g. The Petl:ion IN
'h., s4Iss. the SANK "r.l ce t4ktH A. CON
'.s'.t, and llIIrmea, wiii .1 ,tnlers4 2c-
,'s;.a..y
Aat It is further ordered, that tupy
a,rsr Ce rLtahsi according ro Ian. in
-, 1a,.rj'sey-Cuur.tr Weekly nav spIre!
Tr."',i 4na published ~ ,l- County ot
.,t...nAt, t.r four asek, Successfully, the
Insertion g. < Cd. .-4, Nnred lays be-
..,s ;l, a'i la ut >.a a.Nl term ot court.
g. VI ELLIS,
CTtlt, Clerk.
-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
DR.. Jul. Domino
HERMANN, MO.

)Iaarni aa irtSa sapaIg g,liorOsa Ssa =
" lntt iaOi.
uaicT elpmsn. Htltt Slathta.
Slath EN- egtiAeu WnaheVi1on,
Srl q quo ppa Sa.t etla'Ft
W Im stHrm utot Aiterh iAt.
Enum tHltdlitt stae Qaospt
STad he SDtt nit TaidsT oaab
uHo tHttaAh Ne "a stn isrHsS pelaaihia1h.
eilda Ots Itloss stamsn ihIplned
SeaS oa ish rinaS Hwhfr
40 DE boiot Stlmm naA Aehe
ul6 hiT lthlidisItta tee
uab has irgHHbhAt Sfttl
Auht ia STab RHa ttaret allhf.
lpdtst sane ,jammtts thtaatn
ottltd 'uua tva1st Siid
5tan q btH9l ittH baa9.s etAata
vutI aHollya mSaT Intad
80 fsIa biH Eu. 40 ista bea nna
1u pth al6t msar aal Sgbsa httg
= iittt t5su. Sssts.
ahtt I -llt ptTh el0 litlSta
SIT Ota tDbi u Oimud
60 ,iaien tppei IN iahirt &rht
Sa.ni woal oss plI aRS wtfe,Iisha.
ols tJua bee naa'asR Sbopisra
Atths aas aIs IHt nm AHls 4 hH,
9te be Stlsoe RStalMsi eohasa
I've Nt ShnsTl OF SgAe stl n
h'Rl, eta lsl a. 1BWAttt afa,
stsiAms, - ,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
II. aHtn., grettnn, nen II. AueuIt 1905.
&OAe Oer 2aserOeriommIuno bier

bel.
- 5m 5eim BON @m. DOermnnn
muroen lebten SOnntaa gtadmittua
mebrGren Seiuderr oas bette mas
aiihe uno 8eIler bOten, pOrgeieet.
uuo ains es bel gutter llnterbaltuns
iebr 9emitblih her.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
ncrlnnnk

perlanet EN- Nidoten ODER Srnu iiir
lNduodtbcit uno N1tdCh. Yibrrdler gobn
'lr Ole ridltiSc I}eriJu tSuteo 3immer.
udnoiriu i2rttIt 2euiid,. enpichlungeu.
u. y 9uG llniucrim Noe, eolunUla, ypo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
6 MAp.r

This signature is on every box Of the gcnun,
Laxative BrOmO.Q Quinine Tablet.
tAs ESuody that cures . cold In OHS das
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
StlNtrlths. lNtrhAnSlunN.N.

StIStrdth5' s. Ntrhln>lrm3;n
&eseImaBiae %eriammluua am :.
2luauit, 1903.
laS |rotOtOQ pom 5. GulI nulte
uerlelen uuo auaenonnien.
6Olaenoe RsAnun8en wRroen ers
laubt:
Ssu. SubnS, 6ubrIpbn $2H.gO
:. y. NiurowiUer, 2lrbcit 800
2lrmin Sedmnru 2g.1o
:. y, Sucbler 5000
@rai bros. Grudarbeit 500
y. SdIilbad), IanitOr , 90
i. 9. &euiel, StaotiiCeel 5 -
| electric Sight So. Seleubtuna 10 %
6reo Qambs. W!aribau 6.25
8irhb bui. 6cno:
i. 9. &eniet, , EtGos 200
6rib Taih. 2Irbeit $50
9lrmenh1 Sonr:
u. &ubit. glrmenunteriiupuna $50
Seidloiisn: DAB ant Tyelta9 otn
%. gIuluit Der SUaro ais SteuGraus
eleibS ,SsbUroe suiammtutrete.
Ter itahihe Sdaemeiiter terldl,
tete Iulaenben Adii cubtitauo, mad
Abiua Der Joe ben bewiIIi3teu Ned
nur9en:
StaotacloCr Sl29l 4
AirhhUI 6pub 4220 Gt
gIrmeubluS GOno HIS
%ertaet bis Nuutng Abeno ten Il
gIuault 1903.
Nenru Salimaur,
Gltlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

g8enn eS NAT 6sM EraHoenten
aebt, miro BliblnatOn oemnGtIt ein'
en- v&eib5nuiei9tr" Ooer ~ ntSbo'
ten" erb bltten, DIS beiBt. cine 3eI'
tung, wslh. aUe amttid.n Ututbei-
luneen Der Sunoesrealerung uerblt
entlidt. IS lit bereits an Die per-
ihieoenen 0epartemcnt5 bic NuIraae
ereaneen, pie oiel Waterinl leoeS
BON ibneu oieier 3tituul 81 iibcrluei'
fen babeu wiiroe. @laenilIb nuB
man It oariiber luunoecn, Dap ltb
unter iOnit 10 unttrnebmun4slultiaer
Sntel Sam nibt ihoa Ianolt elm lol'
dies Srsan Suaele9t hat. Die @e;
idaite Der 8unoesre9ieruna baben
naaseraoe eineu 10 enOrmen llmiane
ausenommeu, baB lie oar niAt umbin
ibnuen miro, oas Seriaumte balo
nabsubUlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
proSuftt.
eucriairt uUn

Die anee9epCnen Yrclie uerben puu
ben Sauoleru (meiiteus in Snuidle}
beSabIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11
rlibIrtSit.

llmCr;c.iHtn cmpiiehIt it ocn Sdmen
l.eymnunN unp llmgcbun9 juT bciten auS.
'iihylmI Gilcr Srten 5iibnrbcii. Rleloer.
l@diitN ulu. ulil Der nsueitcG Afooe anJei
'cr.ilt. AicS. 4 | b. Alumbr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

aufiism llutcrieidmcte miro aui ieincr
Sa5n -. Ntnisn 6t,itI uon !, rmdnu
'oiauoc9 oiisrilil at oeu Yiet blttenpen
pt.tlulsi. uH
SwHitIa oeu -! AuNuit
bt (inuruN uut . llhr g;orm uutsS Gs,
jp'uu v1icI, quite pIh ailc, ) StlueiHe.
ljn &,ibne:. Tnrmunlcu. 1puugpaaeu.
ucier giopcC. Elscn. tiili & II. Guliuaior.
t%cun,ihlc II t'rclit. @iins' II Siiitr. 10
}plc S1c,l N1nSlcrirhs. S'e1mI maen; 81
oaIr, i.Otr 81 i NouIte 6rsot atJeW 1oie
mU Uurcr Siyirrri,ci,
Rihnrp Yochuia.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

9u psrEaufsH. 3'pci id,0ne yetten an
~ Der l.. II, NdrttitroRc 9elcSeu IND
bl4lg VI ucrtNu'eu. 9tndliuhuecu beI
II bcrt tSalt ter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

ORDER of PUBLICATION. -
state ul Missouri ~
County Ot GaSconaie -
In The Circuit Court.
September Term 1905.
Ferdinand HenneSergsr, Plaintiff
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

Tn IelitrNon Gliy 1T am lebten
Slmitln Der StnntsienatOr 6rnnt
6nrrIs, welher uu0etlaat mar Ses
itehunasaeloer un2enommen gu ba'
ben, uUn elmer Smp frelaeiproden.
SObn u. See, ebemnli8er Sces s@ou-
uerneur mar Der Nnuptseuae eeaen
Snrris, bod ibejut Die Sury uie an
oere in GhnIidlen Nuoelproseii en-,
6em iib ielblt OeS Mteineibs uno Der
NeitedlidIteit ituloi9betennenoen
3cuaen teiuen Wluubcn bei9emelIen
su gabtu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

:5n perFauicn cine : Sabre dIle Smic.
Ipl ua,cr SI,ti ocer i'm St,dljtr yiadSu'
iJdlcH ut Ser Sittc ., VI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-08-11

5u rcrtauicn. Glnc gdte S1Hter .SIrn
nit GcpdTocn, SSlner mo lSoli. J yleilcn
vSu &cr1cr uuo Il gie'lcu ppn Ncrnana.
I'm gidhtgcO lperoe uldH iii, nn
gENuit Mari IN. gtorriipu. Ytp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
The Alert Butler.

The late Thomas Caldwell. the inventor
OF the lawn mower. was a great admirer
OF witty and alert persons.
At a dinner in New York Mr.. Caldwell
said Of a famous millionaire:
This man, through hard luck, once had
to work as a butler. He made an ex-
cellent butler. Let me give you an in
stance Of the sort OF work he did.
His mistress was giving a dinner party
of twelve covers on a certain evening.
One Of the courses consisted OF escalloped
oysters in silver shells. The set OF silver
shells was b1Sleen-there were only eleven.
The mistress, therefore, told the butler
that she would not eat any oysters and
thus there would be Just enough to go
around.
1.-THE butler, when the oyster course
came, placed before the lady one Of the
shells. To his horror she did not decline
it. Calmly she let it rest before her. If
she started to eat it one guest would be
short of oysters. What was the matter
with her, anyway
"The butler watched her nervously. She
took up her fork. She was actually about
to plunge 1t into the dainty shell. Then
the man, ever alert and ready, few to her
side and bent over her respectfully.
Pardon me, madam he murmured,
but you said / was to remind you that
the doctor forbade your eating oysters on
any account New York Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Suggestions for Rural Routes.

/. You will be doing the carrier
favor and the service a benefit by stamp
ing your mail; thus avoiding the unneces-
Sary delay.
2. II you have no stamps. wrap the
exact amount in a paper and pin it to
your letter.
3. Before placing your mail box in
position consult your carrier, who will
gladly assist you in selecting the best
location
4. Mail boxes ought to have five feet
Of clear space from bottom Of box to the
ground, excepting where they have top
lid, in which case four and one-half feet
will do. All boxes having a top lid should
be set so that the lid will stay up when
raised Avoid having nails or bolts on
the inside Of your mail boxes. Face them
toward the road. and have them extend
two-thirds over the post Boxes having
top lids should be attached to face OF
post.
s. When addressing a letter do not
write the name above the middle OF the
envelope. Under the name write the
number of the route to which addressed,
and follow the same with the city and
state Names are often blurred by plac-
ing them too near the top of the letter,
as it is in that part OF the envelope
that the impression OF the post-mark is
placed.
6. Always place the stamp on the
upper right hand corner. Whenever the
route number is not known to the
sender, it would be a great help to the
postal clerks and carrier to mention the
particular road on which the person lives
to whom the letter is addressed, thu:
making the name OF the road take the
place of streets
Z. Mail boxes are for the use OF mai
matters only.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Description of sattleshIp Vermont.

The battleship Vermont is one Of the
largest and most powerful of the ships of
war that have been constructed for the
United States navy. She Is Of 10000 tons
burden, with a length of $50 feet and ex-
IRENE breadth of rs 1912 feet. She viii
be required TO steam Is knots an hour
for four consecutive hours The main
battery OF the Vermont will consist OF
four 12-inch breech-loading rifles, two
mounted forward and two aft; eight s.
inch reech-loading rifles and twelve Z
inch breech loading rifles. In the sec
ondary battery viii be twenty 3-inch
14-pounder rapid-fre gunsk twelve B.
FOUNDER and semi-automatic guns, six
1-pounder automatic guns, two 1-pounder
semi automatic guns, two S-inch field
pieces, two machine guns and six au-
mounted in pairs in two electrically con-
trolled, balanced, eliptical turrets. The
7-inch guns will be mounted in broadside
on pedestals on the gun deck behind Z
inch armor.
The hun Of the battleship is OF steel
throughout. II is protected at the water
line bya complete belt Of armor feet
inches wide, having a maximum thick
ness OF IL inches for about 200 feet amid
ships Forward and aft OF this the max
imum thickness is 8 inches within the
limit OF magazines, from which points
the thickness Is gradually decreased 10
4 inches at the stem and stern The IL
! inch barbettes extend from the protected
deck to about 4 feet above the main deck,
and consist OF 10 inches Of armor In
front and tn inches in the rear above
the gun deck
The engines are Of the vertical, twin
screw, four cylinder, triple expansion
| type, OF a combined horse power OF 16,
| 500. There are twelve boilers placed In
| six water tight compartments. There
are three tunnels, each 100 feet high
above the base line
The Vermont was designed as flag
ship. The arrangement Of quarters pro-
.vides accommodation for nag otncer'
/ chief Of STAFF nineteen ward room officers
| ten Junior officers, ten warrant Officers
and not fewer than 761 men, including
| sixty marines. The total cost OF the Yer
mont including armament and equipment
| will be about $7,000,00O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
9eaths.

In Brattleboro, Sept. 81. Leon J., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. French, 2 years.
4 months and 13 days. formerly Of Ches-
ter.
In Brattleboro, Sept. &c, Mrs. Ann
Amelia Waitfield, 76.
In st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2S, John Ches-
ter Wells, IS, formerly Of Brattleboro.
In Mortified, Mass. Sept, %, Martin
Dickinson
In Mortified, Mass. Sept "a, Emily
Annie Warwick Cummings, 3s.
In North Walpole, N. H, Sept. "a Mrs.
Cynthia NJ. Minis, widow OF Albert F.
Minis 73.
In Dubuque, Iowa, Sept 10, NJ III.
Walker SO, a native of Dummerston.
In Lake Pleasant, Mass, Sept 49,
Thomas Alexander OF Mortified, IS.
In Greenfield. Sept. 22. Norman Kelley
rs.
Ober.
In Winchendon, Mass, Sept. "a, Mrs
c. G. Hunt of South Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
SOME LOCAL WINNERS
Both Butter Sweepstakes Taken
by Narrow Margin

Scoring Was 90 Points In Both cases-E.
H.. Akey Of Vernon led In the Butter
Test.
There was close competition in the but
ter and cheese department this year, with
entries from Vermont, New Hampshire
Massachusetts. Connecticut and New
York. ]. NJ. Betterley of Brattleboro
carried off the dairy sweepstakes, scoring
9S points but the exhibit by Mrs. E. o.
Lee Of Vernon was but quarter Of one
point less By the same score and by the
same margin W. B. Willard OF Newfane
won the creamery sweepstakes over the
Deerfoot farm of Southboro Mass. The
scores of all the winners is given in the
premium list.
The six-cow butter test was cut out
this year on account Of the limited COM
petition and more attention was given the
single COW test, which brought out IA
entries. Four Jersey cows owned by E.
H. Akley OF Vernon scored ahead Of all
others and Mr.. AlIley won the three prizes
aggregating $50.
Following are the names of the owners
and the score OF each COW in the test for
"a hours: e H. Alxley. pounds Of milk.
81; per cent. of butter fat, $50; pounds of
butter, 2.2s. E. H. Akley, pounds of milk,
S5A, per cent. of butter fat, 5.27; pounds
Of butter, 2.17. E. H. Akley, pounds Of
pounds of butter, 1877. E. H. Akley,
pounds Of milk. PTS per cent. OF butter
fat, $50; pounds Of butter, III. Nc
Laury Brothers of Portlandville, n. Y,
pounds of milk. 35% per cent. Of butter
fat, 40S pounds of butter, 1.6S. Henry
Dorrance of Plainf1eld, Conn, pounds of
milk, 39Z; per cent. of butter fat, 1885,
pounds of butter 1.66. Highlawn Farm,
Auburn, Mass, pounds OF milk 441z per
cent. of butter fat, S.19; pounds Of butter,
1.66 w. H. Stowe. Wilmington, pounds
OF milk, 34%; per cent. Of butter fat, 3.9S;
pounds Of butter, 100. Stanford County
Farm. Dover, N. H, pounds Of milk. 81;
per cent. Of butter fat, 2.96; pounds OF
butter. 1.O7. STAFFORD County Farm,
pounds Of milk 30%; per cent OF butter
fat, $40; pounds Of butter, Ill. Nc
Iaury Brothers, pounds of milk, 32A
per cent of butter fat, s.75; pounds OF
butter, la. W. H. Stowe, pounds OF
milk, 30% per cent. of butter fat, 4.O5
pounds of butter, 146. W. H. Stowe,
pounds of milk, 30h; per cent. Of butter
fat, 3.9s; pounds Of butter, 1.42 High
lawn farm, pounds of milk, 39h; per cent.
of butter fat, 2.76; pounds Of butter, 1925.
Prof. ]. L. Hills, director Of the Vermont
Experiment Station. made the milk tests
and also had charge Of an exhibit by the
station, which was Of particular interest
to farmers. The exhibit contained sam
pie of each of the 100 brands OF COM
mercial fertilizers sold In Vermont. II
demonstrated the difference between high
grade and low grade goods, showing the
composition of each. The point brought
out clearly was that the farmer who pay:
a low price for fertilizers gets more II
bulk for his money, but the bulk Is made
up OF a large per cent. Of filler, or dirt
There were also shown specimens Of po-
tatoes, some grown from seeds which were
disinfected, which were clean and smooth
and others grown from seeds not disin'
fected, which were rough and scabby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Wild Flowers Of Alaska.

Up in green Alaska" as John Bur-
roughs found it, the predominating color
Of the wild flower is blue. The wild gera-
MUM is blue and tinges the slopes as
daisies and buttercups do with us. He
speaks of patches OF most exquisite
forgetmenot Of pure, delicate blue and
yellow centre that grew to the height OF
about a foot. A handful Of 1t looked like
something Just caught out OF the sky
above" In another paragraph he speaks
OF the forgetmenot growing round an
Eskimo encampment at Plover Bay, with
in sight of the Siberian coast, that was
scarcely an inch high, OF deep ultramarine
blue, "the deepest, most intense blue
ever saw in a wild flower"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Btrths.

In Brattleboro, Sept. "a, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony F. Schwenk.
In Hinsdale, N. H, Sept. 20, a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mannis.
In South Vernon, Sept. p, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Dodge.
In Marlboro South Branch. Sept II, a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Arson Collins.
In Windham, Sept. 16, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Stoweu.
In South Londonderry, Sept 10, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hazel
tine.
In Howard. R. l., Sept 81, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodell, grand
daughter to Mrs. Eunice Gooden OF MARI
boro South Branch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
Aarriapes.

In Brattleboro, Sept. %, by Rev. Frank
L. Masseck, Henry oscar Cummings and
Hattie Blanche Boyd, both Of Orange,
Mass.
In Nottingham, Sept. II, by Rev. Mr..
Beeman, ]. p. Dorst OF Buffalo and Miss
Edith Fowler of Nottingham
In Fitchburg. Mass, Sept. 81, Fred H.
Colvin and Miss Ada L. Cook, both OF
Fitchburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29

Scoring Was 90 Points In Both csses-E.
II. AkIey Of Vernon led In the Butter
Test
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-09-29
That Little Pain In Your Back

threatens your Kidneys. II allowed to go
on a little while you will suffer through
out the entire system. Take at once DR..
David Kennedys Favorite Remedy. It Is
the most certain cure known for the treat
ment Of all diseases OF the Kidneys, Liver
and Blood. Write DR.. David Kepnedy's
Sons, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
bottle and medical booklet All drug
gists 31.OO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

5s sss ~ ns.. y e s.s ~
aue hundreds
dam
taking that building
the an sss e1ts vi @ = itself to
out e s
Sss the
as GOO
I've surveyed and
Of the probable proposed irrigation
s
Secretary as
cost on q 9e ss the vt
pumping pumping portion Of the The Rio
as
SSy e ssss The
Trss sen Of n the IT.
plants and canal ysems be
operating expenses provided for
TENS The low fuel e % @ y
m 5 s s ena been
any the
as q hs asa s sa lesax
d. Be
d s Raat
s:s e e
with to
Louis last November the u
suitable
m from North Dakota Ignite Steam pumping burning Ignite
depending relative first
operating es
proposed
paciy Will enable each irrigated
inches in each of the irrigation
greater than
The
and duty of two acrefeet =
with
users water the
IN private ownership the
will
system with the provisions the
the regulations in
ton of the irrigation .@.-1 -
0O00 being available
remains
proposed works signify their
the In the undertaking.
will
The chairman Robbins the National Recama.
ton Service,
POSSIBILITIES OF GRAVITY IRRIGATION DAKOTA
By S. B. Robbins, Reclamation Service
Mr. Chairman, Ladies
prepared
OF my experience while making
irrigation possibilities
Most OF what shall annual report
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25
BISMARCK DAILY TRsUNE, WEDNESDAY JANUARY IS, 1905

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 2s 1906
IT, Farm lands
units exceeding
IN sa aa III ss s he a
ssrz be- Gs sy
90 service to cut the contracts into small sections giving local
ab9sers VII be employed BY the building
the last fiscal year. amount
Ct sss .as sss
xss ST % a1s
acres:
Jet Hrsae 10000 acres a''es IN pro-
Contracts have
Bids constructing
pro-
f1
Plans v completed
$500 II saso
may perfected
e & s o % n es as s S ss
ton project and Bismarck pumping project gate total
5 Ne ksts a e had Of
Mr. stogrs Mr. Robbins who has made
e:s@s
You Of their We" De Pleased
HA followed
topc Pumping Projects in North Dakota" " =
~ ~ " TTIE MISSOURI RIVER. ~.
By H. A. storrs, Engineer u. Reclamation -.
49, 1885,
rainfall in the The state only about
p ns than nsess n ss hs ,stss as North
Years
% .s ss.s
value
have begun they should
ns' ass
IT which been
s sssa 5 %
about 8 vs e sss
% o1 aDs M far oo as BIZ and The winter
ss eo ae4s The climatic sS 1sr sen ss am s. %
III be carried with f. better
with italy
in risa
states for
ne sss CT su ss II
s n sve he
instance
I ne ss % ask 200
i4s alfalfa
winter feed annually 1t not
crop"
O is probably
a
utilized
Of the state especially
irrigation
the the
Importance.
basin
.& r. 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

IRRIGATION CONGRESS GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED page Is
extent which
with the 1ntroducson Irrigation
Ing Largely
rrgatsd limited areas aaa
utilization lands
follow
aS % s ss s ns
" M ee sa n pea M ~ q
sson ion. should
90 s ss ~ But
possible
grain per day along with
a. g ven | e ne
% Z. sl
z sis s ps e ass
s gs T % he sas *
sss s es.ss, y ssa ,a
oats n Yield should be $500
ssSs ss
ss ssses ss
sa e IL" a ana
required many other Localities
sse s1s On
e tss 4s
= s'1s ss s
III the ssssns s's oa be s
@ ssi 70 se e.
a sa REQUIRED 1n,a
seses Sss tsss vi" exert
#
ssnns
and
s, T s. ,s
V v5s sf the these
9er has been invented recently which raises from streams by
sns much ang y could not
and repairs, 0'nef QUAY
so II tn ne
and s fails ns vn
s P sa po vsnd ] snas a I Of sa pseas e
the p & e
that aas |
stopped and to greatest
AFTERNOON SESSION.
by
2:16 O'Clock much larger audience present than in the morning
body of being gallery crowded
President Williams the following telegram:
Helena Mont, "a, 1905.
sss
cooperating. (
w.
.%E5## JNO. w. PACE Secretary.
supervising
then introduced spoke follows his subject being Policy Of
I Reclamation Service Regarding Projects:
POLICY RECLAMATION REGARDING NEW PROJECTS
sE&5ssS @5 BY H N Savage 81 %% #$@a5
Delegates the
-. IS r.. Il
pleasure to meet all talk with this
sae 94ss s q @ saHe the honor
Of
II. 1902
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25

Continued ON page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-25
Continued from page L.

Chairman Delegates the
j temen: j s.
interesting important all subjects irrigation
supervising
the Honorable
1902.
initiated
possibilities
ries determining the projects
most feasible for immediate construction.
Civil the officials chief supervising consulting other
obtained through the Civil Service branch Of the
##5 4 E##8&5a5%
and and push them results throughout
entire semiard with
required education training experience could be found
veloped to do the work.
small In each state and territory for Immediate
least small gabe rig
ton ct the earliest possible date.
possible
M location conducon distribution canals
and all the lands to be irrigated.
other borings made
PumpngIn projects where
possible fuel with
projects ETS8's |5s
Development fully investigated
irrigated government
e thee CONFLICTING interests ghs 6ng
ment Of plans and construction follow at
The time perfect water association with
ad11dicaion INTEREST," rights OF
depends Of largely themselves
and contract required BY the Secretary Of the interior before