davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

Down in the historic Southwest,
that portion of the American continent
whose ancient civilization antedateS,
possibly, that Of even old Egypt, Il
wonderful work of transformation is
going on. The magic of irrigation is
again making populous and wealthy
the wonderfully fertile lands of Ari-
IONA, which in ages gone by supported
great cities and a dense agricultural
population. The most remarkable
single instance of this development is
seen in the warm and sunny valley of
the Salt River, where by means of
irrigation the city of Phoenix has
arisen, and is soon destined to become
one of the large cities of the South
west through the construction of the
enormous Tonic BASIN Reservoir.
A HomecrofterS' Village is now be-
ing formed near Phoenix: it is the out
growth of and combines three great
ideas.
l. That the national government
should irrigate the deserts and drain
the swamps to create opportunities for
men to get homes on the land who
want only sufficient land each to oc-
cupy and use and intensively cultivate
with his own labor.
.. That the men who want such
homes should be aided to get them by
an organization which should work
solely for the benefit of the Home
seeker and aid him in every possible
way to get the best quality of land in
small tracts for the lowest possible
price with perfect titles and water
rights.
3. That the success Of the Home
seekers who secure those homes should
be promoted through an organization
which would plan to aid in building
village communities where the highest
possible advantages of education, CO.
operation and social life and the most
attractive rural environment would
surround the homes and be Il part of the
home life Of the residents of the vii
lage.
To carry into practical operation
these three great ideas, three Separate
organizations were in turn Planned
and formed by George Ii. Maxwell.
The first idea was carried out through
The National Irrigation Association,
which conducted a great campaign for
national irrigation resulting in the en-
actment of the National Irrigation Act
In June, 1908.
The second idea was formulated and
put into working operation through
the organization Of the Rural Settle
ments Association.
The third idea has been embodied
in an organization recently formed
called the Homecrofters' Gid of the
Talisman, an account Of which was
given in the last issue Of this paper.
In each Of these associations Mr..
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

ing Phoenix. This lake will hold *
times as much as the 8 million dol
lar Croton reservoir, which has just
been constructed to supply New York
City with water, and it will hold more
than the great Assouan dam across the
Nile. Many of the day laborers on this
work are Apache Indians, now peace
full remnants of Geronimo's wild band.
A Power Canal has been taken out
above the reservoir which will carry
the water around the mountain side
above the level Of this artificial lake.
to point just below the dam, where
it will be dropped over in water
fall 200 feet to the power house In
this way, and by other drops which
will be placed in the river and canal
system, twenty thousand horse power
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

foundation, and $50 feet above the
river level. Eight hundred feet wide
at the top or curb, it will form a giant
wedge connecting the towering cam
yon walls, and become, as the en-
gineers report states, as immovable
and everlasting as the adjoining rock.
1t will create q lake, backing the
water up the Salt River II or II miles
and 10 miles up the Tonic. When the
reservoir is completed the water will
flow in the river channel for A miles,
and then be diverted by means of
canals to the irrigable lands surround
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

association known as the Salt River
Valley Water Users Association. That
Association contracted with the nation
al government for the construction
under the National Irrigation Act Of
the great Tonic Reservoir which is
now being built on Salt River.
Some 20 miles above Phoenix, and
what was once an almost inaccessible
region, visited only by the murderous
Apaches and the old-times outlaws,
the Salt River and its tributary, Tonic
Greek, emerge from a frowning can
yon. Here 1000 men are at work on
the great Tonic dam. This huge
structure will rise 2S4 feet above the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

will be developed for use by the resi-
Valley below from the reservoir, for
pumping water for irrigation and other
purposes. The work on this stu
pendous government structure is being
pushed forward with all practicable
haste. 1t is believed that in less than
two years from to-day the water from
the reservoir will be flowing into the
canal of the Salt River Valley. In
much less time than that the govern
ment will be furnishing electric power
for running the pumping plants of the
farmers in the valley and furnishing
electric power for all the purposes for
which power from this source can be
used.
SMALL GARDEN FARM TRACTS
More than a year ago Mr.. Maxwell
conceived the idea that the highest and
best use to which the lands under this
great government irrigation system
could be devoted was that they should
be subdvided into small tracts for
garden farming, berry culture and the
growing of small fruits, melons, and
other products of intensive cultivation.
The raising of poultry in all it's
branches would of course be one of
the most profitable adjuncts of these
intensively cultivated garden farms.
In the past this character of land cul-
ture has not been practicable in the
Salt River Valley because of the fact
that ut the season of the year when
the water was most needed, there be-
ing no reservoir, the river was at it's
lowest stage, and the supply of water
the shortest. All this will be changed
by the construction of the Tonic Basin
Reservoir
Believing that the first practical
demonstration of the profits to be de-
rived from garden farms of this class
should be so organized as to embody
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

culiarly adapted to the culture OF the
crops which yield the highest acreage
profit with intensive cultivation.
Second, water right in the oldest
and best canal system in the Valley,
which will be added to by a water
right in the Tonic Basin Reservoir
from the national government, and still
further supplemented by right in the
cooperative water company that will
own and operate the pumping plant.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

Maxwell was and is still the active.
moving spirit, and those who avail
themselves of the opportunities he is
laboring to create for men of moder-
ate means to get homes on the land
will secure the benefit Of his wide
experience, extending over more than
fifteen years during which time he
has given the closest study to every
element necessary to the success Of
the man who makes home on irri-
gated land.
GREAT IRRIGATION DAM.
After the passage of the National
Irrigation Act, Mr.. Maxwell spent
several months in the Salt River Val
ley aiding in the work of organizing
the land owners Of that Valley into an
"a 49l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"Southern California extends hearty
and pledges continued sup
port until work of National Irrigation AS
ISOLATION is accomplished. AS the leader
in one of the greatest successful fights
ever made on behalf of the people, you de-
serve the highest honors that can be con-
ferred upon YOU, but your work is not
until the provisions of the irri-
CATION bill are administered and fully safe
guarded" Z. d. BOOTHE,
Chairman Southern California Section,
The National Irrigation Association.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

ness men especially of every town
and village in the country. 1t VIII
be q demonstration and a working
model for the subdivision of land now
held in large tracts near every town
or village into small Garden Homes
where the prosperity of the many
who will intensively cultivate such
small garden farms will contribute TO
the volume of trade and prosperity
of the merchants of the town and en-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"I have kept close track of the House
and Senate's action on the irrigation bill.
and the President signing the same. and
congratulate you most heartily upon the
spienuld success OF the work you have put
In on that. 1t Is certainly very gratifye
Ing e'N
CHARLES A. MOORE.
PRESIDENT American Protective Tariff
League.
the honor and the gloIv- uf this achieve
ment. 1t VIII, l am sure, send your name
down TO future generations as really the
author OF most benefcent measure.
cannot express to you my delight on re-
celving the news that the bill had gone
ity." niaJor-
PARIS GIBSON
United States Senator for Honton,o
accept hearty congratulations over tho
victory won in the passage of the Irriga-
ton Bill by the House of Representatives
Yesterday, which assures its enactment
INTO law: To your magnificent general
less, persistent labor Is due the glorIons
victory, which means a new empire an
neXed TO the United States of far greater
value than our island possessions. Future
generations born in the happy homes yonr
EFFORTS nave made possible will rise up TO
oiess ana honor your name and memory. :"
c..... r.. j. YOKAM,
Secretary Highland Orange Growers Is-
ISOLATION. Ae-
II do not hesitate to express nv con-
viction that the National Irrigation Act
would not have been passed and that the
natlonal government would not have in
augurated the national irrigation nolicv S
II had not been for your personal work OF
organization and the great campaign Of
education a which you personally originated
In saying this I fully recognize and occo,i
10 others who have co-operated with YOU
the credit which is due to them for tbe
great results which have been attained"
President The Atchison. Topeka 3. Son,o
Fe Railway System. =" Sa"'a
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

large it's Social Circle and add to the
charm of its social life. One quarter
section of land thus subdivided will
add thirty-two families to the COM
munity and correspondingly increase
the trade of the town.
This movement for the building of
IIomecrofts or small garden homes In
the outskirts of existing towns or vii
lagos or in the suburbs of the cities
is a logical enlargement Of the central
idea around which the National Irri-
cation Movement was organized.
That idea was that the greater the
number of such small garden farms
the greater the general prosperity and
stability of the country. The success
of the Homecroft Village near Phoe-
nix will lead to its duplication in the
neighborhood of many other cities and
towns throughout the country.
All inquiries or communications as
to the lands or matters above referred
to- should be addressed to
GEORGE II. MAXWELL,
Executive Chairman and General Counsel.
Rural Settlements Association, l4O5
Fisher Building. Chicago, Ill.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

without George H. Maxwell we would
have had no Irrigation legislation"
w. M. WOODBRIDGE,
President Montana Agricultural Associ-
alton.
eve congratulate you on the passage of
the National Irrigation Bill. May your
success continue" FRANK WIGGIN,
Secretary Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"The Sterling Chamber of Commerce
extends congratulations and best wishes
upon passage of irrigation bill by Con-
gress. Accept our thanks for your great
service to the west"
r. r. GREER,
President.
c. 3. GODDARD,
Secretary Sterling Chamber of Com
merce.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR A MARKET GARDEN HOME.
SMALL FARMS DEEP ALLUJL4L SOIL OF
WHERE SUNSHINE AND ABUNDANT WATER PRODUCE
MARVELLOUS YIELDS

Berries Small Fruits
the Phoenix. Salt River Valley. Arizona
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

at was both surprised and gratifed to
read in the Associated Press dispatches
that the Irrigation Bill had passed the
House. The monument to your work is
growing by leaps and bounds, and / con-
graduate you upon your splendid success.
l called on Mr. Schurmeier this morning,
and he is very, very much pleased, and APP
preciates that it is your work that has
done the business"
BENJAMIN F. BEARDSLKY,
Secretary ST. Paul Chamber Of Com
mprcp-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
Extracts From TeIegrams and
Letters

TO GEORGE H. MAXWELL,
Executive Chairman The National Irrigation
Association, following the Passage of
the National Irrigation Act.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

ton Movement is demonstrated by the
following extracts from letters and
kilograms sent to him after the passage
of the National Irrigation Act.
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
The plans for the building Of this
Homecrofters' Village near Phoenix
is one that should interest the Dusi-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

PROSPEROUS SCENES
IN TEMPE, ONE OF THE
OUTLYING TOWNS
NEAR PHOENIX.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

''For your sagacious, persistent, untir-
ing and able efforts in this cause the
country owes you a debt OF gratitude.
GEORGE + STONE,
Secretary Chicago Board OF Trade.
1.-THE citizens Of Billings and Yellowstone
County, through the undersigned, desire
to express to you their hearty congratu-
lations and thanks for your efforts in be-
half Of the Irrigation Bill just passed.
BILLINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
eve realize that ii was owing TO your
ability, tact, industry and tenacity that
the irrigation measure was carried TO Il
successful conclusion at such an early
date" -
A. A. BURNHAM,
General Secretary National Business
League, Chicago.
"There ought to be some recognition OF
the fact that it was almost entirely
through the efforts OF your association,
and particularly through your untiring
efforts i'm behalf OF the legislation, that the
great sentiment in the east in favor OF ma
ional legislation came to our relief In the
House of Representatives.
JOHN f. SIAFROTH,
Member Of Congress from Colorado.
"Please accept my heartiest congratula-
lions for the favorable action just taken
by the House on your bill. 1t looks now
as if you had won the fight}hSd the great
arid west is to have proper attention from
the government.
President National Association Of Wagon
Makers.
'I extend to you my heartiest congratu-
lations and sincere thanks for the noble
results of your efforts in behalf OF the ma
tiOnal irrigation project. To my way or
thinking the said results are due more to
your untiring work than to any other one
thing"
CARL f. ADAM,
vice-president and Manager, Alcatraz AS
phalt Paving Co., Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
st want to congratulate you on the mag
nifcent achievement you won in Congress-
fear the nation at large will not give you
all the credit that is due you, but your
friends all know that this irrigation bill
would never have been passed but for your
untiring efforts and hard work. You will
certainly always be remembered by the
grateful people west OF the Missouri
River -
General Agent The Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, Omaha,
Nebraska.
ITO you, more than to any other one
man. is due n larger share of credit, first,
for the conceptions second, for the crystal
lzation. and third, for the passage Of the
National Irrigation Bill. You have my
hearty and sincere congratulations"
r. w. TANSILL,
Chairman Executive Committee, Pecos
Irrigation Company, Carlsbad, New
Mexico.
cit is truly a great pleasure to be able
to congratulate you on the results of your
long campaign and the first-cass work you
have done. The whole west rejoices with
you -
WIN. H. CHADWICK,
President Horticultural Society OF Chi
cago.
at was both surprised and gratifed to
that the Irrigation Bill had passed the
House. The monument to your work is
growing by leaps and bounds, and / con-
graduate you upon your splendid success.
l called on Mr. Schumacher this morning,
and he Is very, very much pleased, and ap-
preciates that it is your work that has
done the business"
RENJAMTN II PEAPncT
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

'It is truly a great pleasure to be able
to congratulate you on the results of your
long campaign and the first-cass work you
have done. The whole west rejoices with
Won. - -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

ITO you, more than to any other one
man. is due larger share of credit, first,
for the conception; second, for the crystal
liza tion and, third, for the passage Of the
National Irrigation Bill. You have my
hearty and sincere congratulations
r. w. TANSILL,
Chairman Executive Committee, Pecos
Irrigation Company, Carlsbad, New
Mexico.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

VIM. II. CHADWICK,
President Horticultural Society OF Chi
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04
GEORGE II. MAXWELL,

Executive Chairman and General Counsel.
Rural Settlements Association, 1405
Fisher Building. Chicago. Ill.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

eve realize that il was owing to your
ability, tact, industry and tenacity that
the irrigation measure was carried TO
successful conclusion at such an early
date"
A. A. BURNTIAM,
General Secretary National Business
League, Chicago.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

For your sagaeious. persistent, untir-
ing and able Efforts In this cause the
country owes you a debt Of gratitude.
GEORGE Il STONE,
Secretary Chicago Board Of Trade.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

1.-THE citizens Of Billings and Yellowstone
County, through the Undersigned, desire
to express to you their hearty congratu-
lations and thanks for your efforts in be-
half Of the Irrigation Bill just passed. -
BILLINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"There ought to be some recognition OF
the fact that 1T was almost entirely
and particularly through your untiring
efforts in behalf of the legislation, that the
great sentiment in the east in favor Of ma
ional legislation came to our relief In the
House of Representatives"
JOHN f. SIAFROTH,
Member Of Congress from Colorado.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-08-04

"Please accept my heartiest congratula-
lions for the favorable action just taken
by the House on your bill. 1t looks now
as if you had won the fght/hHd the great
arid west is to have proper attention from
the government"
II. M. KINNEY,
President National Association Of Wagon
Makers.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
So. &onsreb.
Senat I.

20 abingto n, %. Wai. -
Der Senat uiomete ben sr6bten Sbeil
feinsr beutisen sibuns Der @intpan-
o.runss.8 il. gbs man id an bic
Wtfprs&uns bisfsr Worlase ma4ts,
fablte f9 Senator We@umbsr psran.
IaBt. bic Bebauptuns Der vNeu BORT
Sribune". bic giisnbabnratsn'8 ia fsi
auf feiuen (Rcgumber's) Mntrag bin
70 bsrtlaufulirt tporben. baB He Ni9ts
mebr nub iei. f6rmli@ tn Nbrebe 3u
fisfen.
Die 1ebatten tber bic gtntpan.
bsrunasbil ffno nod ni&t ssi9loFsn.
6aus.
6Hr anbertbalb Stunben fonnte bas
6aus H9 bsute ni9t enti9lieBsn. FOB
es I'D nit Der @sfebssborlage betrsfenb
ben biplomatii&en unb 2oniuIarbisnH
ober NIT Der ginwanberunas . Bill be-
i9dftigen iOls. S&lieblid eini9is
man f4 babin, bic erfere Mnaslsssn.
bsit in NnsriH 3u nebmen, unb eins
a09emeine Debate bsgann. I'm 5
ubr tuurbe bieie 8orlage bsiieite gslsst,
unb bas Saus bertaste R9 Bis morssn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

Sort Wapne G, 90 Nat. 0sr'
man 6serfde. go. 1926 MaIaee ctr.
tpobn9aft, uno BET ben W~auerarbeiten
on Der rIeusr 2r%aftfatiOn an Spp Run
slbenue angefeut. fiel lebten Samfag
Na&mittag bon einem @ertiR unsefdbr
IL Sub sur grbe unb jog R& f&rers
8srlebungen 80, fobab Ct tn elmer Am'
bulana mad fsiner Wobnung gebra&t
tperben mubte. gs murbea ibm teine
Rno4en aebro9en, bod f&eint er an
bere f9uere Yerlsbungeri srtalterl ~
baben. bic TIN etne 3eitInng arbetts.
unfdbig MAIDEN uerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
0eI0Ioetstsa Dte1.

Sris@ss WinbFei0-Beffi@s ehers - 81
Ske; beige eHese 72-7is; 4tfos Rhsba
$50 bH 800 Rfrsh 7e; btsaee &a9e l0C
Us $50 3sfusb 62e xabe 80 ~ go $fGxa
&c; etser B~orberusesteI &. essw etxtes'
psertel l03e, Hixn otst9si<ta o. MID
gurberpterteI Be. Rub Borherie4d IL, nd
eirterbierteI 7e.
SriiGes 4aIbFei&-3aISx 12s, etxtsr'
uiertsI los, Borberutertsl 6fe.
Srif@es S4effei& 2aunses pa Bfxa
l2s /; e@afs S3t; o4extsI l6e; Ns6s anl.
16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
HrAmte nuh 9em&ie.
SrA4ts

8rR&te nue 0emaies
Sra4ts
Gepfd Suite 2o9dYfs $3.50 per Tab.
Banansu $1.75-2.25; fIetxe Te-t1.0.
Gttronen 34.C0-b.01 pz RIFE
Dransen - $3.25-4.7S ter Rite.
grbbeeren 81 .e6-$1.7b bic Rife.
oemAia
SparaeI-6)e Elm Du$enb 8un&es.
Griine Bobnen-$3.u0-A.G0 Der 8ufbeI.
Rotbe Elbsn zoe pei Dutens Hun@ss.
Rraut = S8.2s per crate.
Neue GarrotS-lOe bas Dutenb.
Gelerp-$6 BIS IS 30.
gurfen - $l.45 per Dutent.
eaIat - 12e per 4fuab.
4rpiebeIn = Rotbe unb weibe $l.b0 per
bumOert gfanb /; epanii&e 8utebeIn -$l.s0
per Rife.
OYFer pIant zoe pei Dutexh.
peterfIie B-s0e per Outexh Bsn&es.
ScrtoHeIm - zoe = SOC per DuibeI.
SlbfartoHeln 8trsinia $3.26; Baltic
more sac -a.7S; Sefes $3.50 $500
per Sat.
gabieie 20 &c PEE Dwtesh.
&b barb $50 Sas Cutenb.
Spinat IS per 6ab.
tomatoes $3.50 per grate.
glumeniobi $2.5o per Dutent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

@eE&torn - Bessaufsprets: ie xa4 ta
0uaIttdt, 5000.
3afer-eef&dt 86-67e; IN bsx Esbrsn
80 00-$l1.W per Tsnxe. Reaer 35-S7s
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xSaotbt-8ertmafSpreie; sl3 C0-l6.t0.
etrob-PreHe. ie aa& BEN 0aab. b "a
len, N.00-@.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
OetxetDe.

OeHxetoe,
Bshe1 - 30. 2 rotber 90, auf Ss,.
len, Doc Don TabIen; 70. 8 setsss csc,
SuIi. SOC; Basexpebex e6e.
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peis b1le; 80. Q ueib 6lKs: ~. 1 MT.
soc; 70. 2 wets semt9i 81. Ea. Q
uetb serii4t Tic: 30. 4 psss sassie.
4se; go. 2 seIb Sic; 20. 9 seIb 61>s
20. 1 seIb 49e; go. aerdfQt 5ls;
30. 8 aeutf9t 61c; 20. 4 ssut9t 90: :
&pIben 49,.
Haf1- 70. 3 wetSsr a5Ie: 70. Q Rsssss
33s; 20. 2 Seuti9tT 3D.; Xs. 8 isxnstss
88s.
eeu - 30. / aimotts sl 90; No,
3, $1l 80.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

epe6. gng.-0eud9Ites, 9 % 10 Biuzb
tn Dur&i&nttt, l4le; u ID Il pfmS tn
Dsr4f&utt. 12}e.
0sb6rr.es AsHbaetj4 - o@hisx, req.
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2no&sI 13He.
e@tnab - n 1terces Il. Quad. lois; q.
0uaIttdf Ok: Q. DMaIttdt 8ie
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ta Dur9i&nEt, SIC: 1S pfusa Dsr4fGHft.
&c, 10 bS IL Efsusb Gle.
0ep6deItes e@suetxefet0 - &so@sdojes
6oacp Big $20. 30: 3Iars8 Dsax vIe. 90; Gam
y t1s.o0; esort GIem 1850: Nhrri
ZIG. 90.
Aarfe 0erdu@erts Dratutra Sc.
Grandfurter NC; Bologna h Edruten ~. 10
xu6 6ke.