davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

tuobei ,as Nutomobjl e~rpiooirts. oefen
9enler getootet. cine lrobe NuSa5l
Ytyionen pey,tBt. Uo bic StraBtu
tabupdQeH eiR8tGihert puroeu. - BE.
GtlIoppdte u|er6r0Hutsu ? Q}du
uer. Die NIT 20 Niitdr5eittrn Ia &u.
ittupl1tu itliefen, Die ourh feutr
Ara0rt puroen. ~ Sn Seffer on
nurse Der 0olcott uuo Ner 9orrsu
9lcd, ionic bic 8tbduot Der ,Asifers
ion 9antiR1 50. uuD her .Sefitriou
@d'ettt" nm me6rtyt W%ohnbduicr
ourh 5euer StrIt0rt m Ter ldulit 5t-
iirttttt 4u5bruh pou 8urit6runaen
in sen 8obItureoieren oieies Stadtes
etfolltt IN Der Woutdg Rudt in oer
llmQt9euo pon . rdbIeD uno Dill
fonpaTe, mo- IS su 5IutiQeu 3uiGm.
menItoBtn Epildcn Streitern uno
@rubeHpd6teru tam. bel oeuen meb
rtre Qeriouen perleBt nurDeH. p}au
btijirttet crufli6, oaB oie'es 8nItoer
aitbeu fir bic Strtittr i'm 9au3eu
Situate nas Signal 81 glusi hreitunaen
uno 8ubeitorun9eu bilogn nir0 uno
2ruppeu Nno uui1e5oten uoroeu, -
Die Grtitait 9cotttpnu puroe
ourd ejueu 0olienbrtd total }trlt0rt.
Stein 6aus III itebeu 9e5lieben uno
Trdu SAME uno lire 1ohter eytr0u
ten. 5tEuerer Shaceu pur6e in
6 Cincinnati uuo um0,buuq ourh
siueu beftigen Sturm 0erarfd6t.
Rem ort.- Qub oie Rem 9ors
ter Geiuno6eits 5eboroeu btaanueu cine
lluttriuhuRQ etr 3uitGnoe in ben Dot
tideu Sbld6tbduiern. Der Der
bano Der 9auunterusbmer in q en-
0ort bat 6eibloHeR. ale 10000
bortiQe gauihreiner aus5uiperren.
fails niHt Sic Itreilsneeu 8rootipner
| auitrgder uuo 8duidrsinsr ioiort Die
Qrbeit pjtoer a%ufnebmen. Daniel
qodpooo, belannter Re6tsanpalt in
8uffdlo, utIher @roDer Gleptlaup
| ais 9iirQermtiiter, ais 8ouperneur uRc
/ ais 9rdiiceni in osm%otrdtiihen Gon-
peutionsn in 8pridlal brddte. 1T ge
forbeu. J. Benedict in Meier.
A. sabre ait, eridob ieine Satin, isis
ne Der6eisatfste Io6ter uno fd iel6it.
R6obt Sslaub. SnFolle
! llmfdr5ens zines slsctriIden StraBens
Beu5atupclsns in e a f grobt-
otnte puroen II 9srionen lttootet,
1ubsnbt @ncerer idpet uuo oiele
ttj6t petlebt. Sire at6ro6ene S6ieRe
Ntonlabts bas In }lid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

- sir has groBe oeuti6e Sdn9ers
ftf. oas GHbe Sui! in z +. Y auI 40.
oes1l.sn Uitp. ns6msn bic 9orbsreis
tungen in Ditioegipuhsuosr 0siie i5s
rtn 5ortgan9. 10 eab oer grfol5 0ss
J itss In jIser 6in76t Ffe1seitsat III.
Ter Streit oer Drd6tipanner ano
Glectritsr 1T ~auf5ess6eR porsen. Ok
aeuie hatteu bo5eren 9obH b~eridugt.
Iie .0ort5psisru Mutual 2ift
5ni. 60 In M inneapoIis Fat
i5rsn frd6trtn prdfosHttu Dr. s. J.
5ortt auf R.taunssa5lage unD Rid
3a6lUng DON ruHo 100000 Oerflast.
uelfe Summe Ct ans Ben 5on0s ner
Geitui6aft osraHir,ut h36sn iou.
an 8raiHtto puros oeT
z hanguartsr 56os. GruaJs DoH oem
3olecotr Observation-Disclosures Qlsran.
oeriou sri6oTsu, usi. er ibu feline 9e-
trduse o6ne 88sbiuu5 sebn nclte.
Der Uorott DuTos osrbaist.
5R 5i6btHs sTi9oB Elm uR'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
un AUD eInoern 90 belien.

@eatieo 81. 3auuar 1900
Orr Eohor 9rhGer nnz Ms 81. gau8.Qirhs
iassat: sue Sraa wd4s Soon Icts5 9ahrsH an SEN.
IuatHit posrssa asrin beiisa foraisu. aber
mrHtea. bas BE 6zaHitsii NIT hta 9ahrsH Fa DEE.
utycH Earss fatt bsHta abss asr l4.,mmss s,uroe
ptit &c Sas pRe @aatha ssIsu. So utib oaun osr
Gran uoussW Ssr5L Nra nal qaaoz g8His'8 Rrrosu.
gtdrFsg az r~srfaGtn. ga he ab,r iaeu 70 pels mlit,sI
nsystbEa %ssRomHsn Ha5u Is NIX pUgt Mahe tros
i5us 9srnrgbtls bod 0sl 1lcrstrsStagfer a. us9mln.
nHb mus HuR esilehsu oab ia ittocu ouH uAt fiaeu
tiHsieeu Nriau puH 6aau4t msAr tciN. "a nahm
BIS iest Enr 4 6ta'9su 9trrpsHssiarttr nab btisrat
cine fyurat o9r GHiaasH ihu baaSiotH arbtiisn.
TaGS anoeye uagitnioe has Battl q,ata be iarsd.
hoe GrIHiheit euA usiaeeH uoata. so BIN 10 gerns
beuit buehiGs aHiJassB Be- btautportrm
.~AS EN- peEtbDulss ga5 fur RsrptuieipsaA,
ARERk ptEo Stotm Der e. oeGlauat suaei1Hht
Arne trhalitu auh 6t Dstbltr n%rriont
3teie Wtetsia uRroe Jet benz Sabre 1873 pom BEN
6ohm. 9eipr Roma dort Ws9ut SHe. lnbsgftfi
AID 1881 HEieg feiutr UHmstiuHR poH Der
KoENIG MEDICINE CO..
AOO Lake SIT CHICAGO, ILL.,
Rrt 1potbtfetn IA haBeu fdr
$500 bic Htefne, 6 Ila{Mru far s.. OOa
erobe SIS, 8 iat $500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
Hnirn.

SIN sroBeren 56til oieies 5taas
iss 1T. ben gsri9tsn oes itaat1hsn
Beit.r. u. 6rntes 9ursaus 3uioI5s. sia
gutter StaHo ots 9orns gtT4eg.. uR0
Die Guiti0ationsar5sit 1T unter gutgn
9toin5unseu i'm GaRgs. Qusesnoms
msn IN orei o6.r 0gsr Roroli6tn GouHs
ties .DuSoe biz sepo5Hlite 5lG6e nit
GorH bspfIaH3t unb ou geimuHa mar
bsirteoiscEo. 4~isiasetrtios uno @ras
in Wieisn un0 WaieeH mataR Hh isbr
q1t, dnsleHommeH in or 6sihrdutssR
Slide. mo osr 8e3sH u~HgenussEb p1r.
Jn 8aa3en ssnpmmtR Der ojt Saas
rts5ei. biz gum i. 3uHi sinItiger als
in iggsHo einsm Sasr felt 1900.
S5asamizissyssdt Stap ii in
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10
75C :. =: :: ; !: !: : !: !: =. !: =: ::
~ I'm s p. ~.
u ~ 8bOue gain 90.

mii6ung Don Speidel erIeidtsrt
lptro.
Das 80 i6ntae gTtn, 1T po6I bel
meiffcer6reiiete 6eb,er. Die ToIqea
er8ebtn ii6 oaraus. RAP bic Speiiea
nitt gsuiigeno qetaut ano baourd
id7per oerCaulih mtrben. Tarau3
eutiteben piele St0ruuaeu bes Was
8ens uHo oes Darms. 2(u6 bic M6g$
Ii6teit. oaB ipfolqe Ser groBen Sd1
Speiien Deer @ttrdute 3a 6eiB oOet
80 talt aeroheu psroen, tommt Dies
in 9etraht.
Gas 81 lanJIame GFeu tomml
tpeit i%eltener DOT. 10 b1B bic 9lersta
im d~llgemeinen INNER fir @erlang4
tanning pes Gfens 3u ipre6sH 6dt
Zen. Smmer6in fam AUDI bic llebers
%treibung nab oieier Ribtuna 31
ipirtlihen Ndhtbeit gereiden. Rds
mentIih tommt Der Genub am GHsu
oobei 3u tur3, un0 meiit uimmi bed
DieHlh Eel 5u laHgIamem Gfsn aua
gu peni9 Pd6rung 3u F6. 8ieIe1
JAN ftnoet man DerbuHben nit sines
Jepiheu 4ngit ooer qufrequng pos
Dem @fen. unb CT muB nit aroBea
@nergie BON ieiten oes p~atisnten Sea
idmpft WerDen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

gpd6e Wittel aud INNER itbleeidlaaeu
bn6m moacu-or yQnftr 9ain 9rpelsy"
n.rb eriolg babtu 81 reprdientirt bic
G1Hnieiicnl Der btuiiesn g9iGeuihnit unb
Griobruna ais dEbrrlidss UiitteI gsasu
@bcumdiismuS. 9isitalaie, GrgaIiuuaeu.
u. +, NJ. Brsis Der 5laias ner 20 cts. uno
90 cts.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

Gin ttGfttg mort fir's
Dsut d. 6ot auf isiner in 6uincD
D. 70. a~6eebolleneH IA. @eneralbers
iammiuHJ ben DeutIde aai6olil9e
9,reiusbun0 oou Sainois eiRsekgt.
Die 5etreffeuoe Befolution lautet.
aIer 9ornurf BOP in ben 56uIen
or 0eutiden aat6'ljten oas Gnlliibe
niht 9s56ril gepflegt mer0e. 6eoarf fir
IeDen Borurtbeilsfreien ieiHer Wioers
t9un8. Bir emprblsu aufs Bdrmite
oie Bile8e oer beutitgn Spra6e, qpeil
fs in i9rer rei9bdlijsen Riteratur
8r0Be S6Gbe Der 0iHeuidaft 6irgt
uu0 ais cine Der 6aupiipraheR
Der NeIt aroBe gsif0filde 8ort9sile
bittet. mir bttoHeR 6iermit audi 0as
8ftt zines ieoeu BOLTS, in elmer
TOM belitbigen Gprade ble0rt unb
unttrridtet 8u treroen. .SIt ia bic
8irhe bic Butter aQer Raiionaliidt.H.
un5 Is ift nidi ibrt 0spfioQtn6eit. bds
8ebt duf bic Usutteriprade az per-
tdt5sn un6 o1s enge 9GH0. 0as Die
6ahiite umidlin9t. baDur6 az 8erreis
Ben, DUB Ie bic Sinner ourh ipiaiirs
llfe 8tg6rdH3un3 her Wiuittriprahe
ttrsn @lterH Bifrem2st Den Gllern
III cs uubeucmmen. oaiUr ein3utrsien,
oaB ibre 8incer In eet Sprahe i5fes
6irjens. III 0er 9prG8s. in oer fe bic
ertttn @ebsit asipyoden aaf BEN
~ Ina
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-10

1stpot,t Inns t6efrih psrpupo,t M
SAN TrantiSto uno 0af
tduo madtt Hh am s.. sIe. elm tar
ttr Er0itcb fii6ledr. ooh puroe lem
S6aceu cu1trjdiet.
Nnnfea 7,ie 9rrse;i,r n osn
Ndflrb.,rss+sn n 9srT5S GrtSu
i1s uuo Sm 4n1isnfr g]frritorinm
baAsn sfj+,eFer unt,r osn isrsn NM
sen @ru5enbtibern offerirlen 8eoin
3uuoen 3ur arteit 5uriid}uttbren.
@66rtno zines b~tfti'er 8cpitterS ,uur
BEN 3u 8ittsburQ3 Qeyionen pom
Big eritillen.
SnotanEn.- sin 8irbsliturm
Nrit0rtt Il. 8fritu uu0 lImot5nrl
mebrtre 0Iuier. po5gt 2 Tarmer Der
lebt purctn.
0IabpmaSn. 2ypei NerIn
men pnroen oeto5tet uno 60 Tarma6us
ier NrIfSrt surt einea ihperen Nino
uro 6d1eliurm. Der User ZEN Iiiolitsn
gsstl ron 0gaFoma NM o6e &naio.
ner 5erritorium f,5ts.
mfIfnurf o,oet nro @,nti
,sra;irms s,ssr u-Ss,rf mEr1s
nifIs Nh 1rtf IN NM ,nos
IN CrtSr sstr3btfit,n 45,sn MI
ME rsr,of lis 1900
ror-,ntiDu b1t dh fiir m \ grnan
,,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in 19oS
erfdrt
mrt,r5os ur.,r mrr,.. ~
msirS 9,,isi5tnrnre.sTs8 ~
t-,,tsisr,tor 9gtt NOM e ~
6onrtp nertsite mormon
mr,bam, INIT, ,,, a.,,.,
F,T+G+sr Gf,,t; -.;st g.s VAN"
MA IN " e. * M.
Sr.n ',nS mS't,T 3 gos,-.jor ~
T, +grse @srfSri4fs;tsr Il 3 ~
!, ir4E1r nsrb5ggt ncrs,r -.
Ssr n1fr1-s sirsr srna ,rr @srts.s'
rnro ser R~7dqsirs nro Sis,.r ,s65 i.
IN S,S,r
0IT1frf, enrtbQ,
lHor r,,rSe G~;,srtf9m I'M 0srte. M,
e1-oGc0 r,r,$ "a, s,sr ,sr6S, ~
/ orra nd nrsor16ti,s meTns,isr
ne- brerrsngrn Eio5tetie ore eines
ned alimmguDsu .reih6olses gnts
/ naro.
Ssoneg5ee 7sr p,tor,f,6-
~.sorsro,s 9p 50 p,ttSrior 81 MN ssr
p,molr7tsr ala @on7srnctrsrcreyS9t
1rf,sas0t ,rcr-,n n,% e;ne, ssr an
mi5 asg r9rssrHon.r ois 10 i ~.
fem otl1te H~attf5uben
mn gfv,irio ~. ar,i.
! nersr g,Esn7rsfs & non .0i n
eSrsn sr.ss,i6 IN S+Sorsn mp Wr
f,t mrii5 On CO. 80.
T.n g;r,sr ssr p1fr,i, ~
gsrsinfilr.n, Nv R,o M MA
sanrsr XII X ,sr, 1.sr po5 49,
rem m sirsn Sif45s ,m ;6r
ssr,tm sir Ts,,,r M nnp eEs ,.,ro
F,r lfr5Gi99fsr - Esfrsisr s,ss =,
iein,r ebtsn EN- g M 5stF-r -,
nam ma mnrrsn Ri@ 8o6s,4ior
IN, iei8e grant 64tti, @oo.s nm
nem 3ule i5erfa6rsn un0 aet6ost.
Qentudp Wofseiri4,er Bf
Sam in .Qpuf69fIs 6ot ben r5
ihnttt bes G~taots3ejekes psldsr bos
5fliafsa ser Wjrtsihaften I'M opr.
t11eH b~srfiiat. fin perfaHun9ari6ria
erfldrf Sin Me1sn unp geir5h8tm
Derurfafie IN QoufsptIIe rpa
$4,000 Sfaoer.
Hrbfara p,naf e,7Tssr
grS ssuf INNS g5,nsor a9rtsr T56i
rer ~ ssrfrq6ter eorl mn p Ceth
mprhsHsf jrs ~ uatorf4s
rrlsfls5t cnorssr sin Es,,sr r+
IT. In 6er, a,srifo;p,;e, nc
Entffe sreg coma Gro.
an e,r 5rSstsrtfs,1S ans n. @asf',n-
Ssrre m-go =. E, nro -. ms ,a,e
m--E4,,9ster g. -gtssG,
! ~ 49,. ~ ml;s
49,
4gti,, ~, ,g' ~, ,59, 4'.5I. -.
60 -.
5tHnl hloaRia. ps'il4i
srofobs oetHTiatitn IN zen eoaEtts
Sfrts ua2 Y te tet Jrobt Aufts
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26

hundred tw enty-three 1928 feet; thence
south parallel with the east line of Park
Ave. and distant one hundred forty G4M
feet therefrom to the north line IF
Eleventh ST; thence southwestern +o
the east line of Park Ave: thence south
westerly to the intersection of the center
line of Park Ave. with the center line of
Eleventh ST. running east; thence south
easter1y to the intersection of the east
line of Park Ave. with the souther1v 1f.1e
of Eleventh St; thence southeastern
along westerly line of Idaho Ave. to the
center of the alley through block seventy
six G6) of End Railway Addition; thence
southwester1y along the center Of said
alley to the line between lots two o. and
three 81 of said block extended to the cen.
ter of said alley; thence southeastern
along said line to the norther1y line of
Tenth St; thence southwestern to the
east line of Park Ave; thence southwest
er1y to the intersection of the center lines
of Park Ave. and Tenth ST; thence south
easter1y to the intersection of the east
line of Park Ave. with the souther1y line
of Tenth St; thence northeaster1y along
said line to the line between lots five o.
and six co. of block seventy-seven ca of
End Railway Addition; thence southeast
er1y along said line to the center of the
alley between said block seventy-seven
(70 and block one D of Watson and
Leonard's Addition; thence Southwestern
1y along the center of said alley to the
line between lots seven O. and eight.(9) of
block one a. of Watson and Leonard's
Addition; thence southeaster1y along
said line to the norther1y line of Ninth
f.4 70 he
of Park Ave; thence southwester1y to the
intersection of the center lines of Park
Ave. and Ninth ST; thence easterly to the
westerly corner of lot eleven CD of block
seventy ght Go) of End Railway Ad-
dition; thence southeaster1y along the
line between lots eleven QD and twelve
q2) of said block to the center of the alley
between said block and block two (2) of
Watson and Leonard's Addition; thence
southwester1y along center of said alley
to the east line of Park Ave; thence south
to the north line of Eighth t.,.and thence
southwester1y to the point of beginning
Section "a: This ordinance shall be in
force and take effect from and after it's
passage and publication as provided by
law.
Passed May 10th, 1906.
Yeas, 4.
Nays, o.
H. B. LUND,
President Common Council.
City of Morris, Minnesota.
Attest
C. B. BURPEE,
City Clerk.
CITY SEAL
Approved May "a, 1906.
w. F. COOLEY, Mayor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
AFFECTS 10000 PERSONS.
Connecticut Cotton Mills Voluntarily
Increase Wages.

Danielson, Conn, May 25.-A volun-
tary wage increase of 10 per cent has
been granted all cotton mill employees
in this district, notices to that effect
having been posted in the mills in
this town, Mossup, Jewett City, Wau
regan and many other places in Wind
ham and New London counties.
The action of the mill owners af-
fects 10000 persons. 1t is due, it is
said, to the present excellent condition
of the cotton milling industry in the
state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
CHILDREN HlTCHED TO PLOW.
Wisconsin Farmer Accused Of Inhuo
man Practices.

Wisconsin Farmer Accused Of Inhuo
man Practices.
Oshkosh, Wis, May 25.-Complaint
has been made against a farmer living
about five miles southwest of Neenah
that he has been hitching four of his
seven children to pillow and compel
ling them to drag the implement
through ten-acre truck garden while
he guided the pillow and drove as he
would drive horses.
This sensational complaint is found.
ed upon facts, as farmers in the vicin-
ity and persons from Oshkosh riding
along the highway in carriages and
automobiles have witnessed the cruel
practice.
The attention of the authorities has
been called to the matter and after
securing substantiation of the facts of
the case DR.. Wilkie of this city, agent
of the Fox River Valley Humane So
ciety, went to the farmer and COM
PEELED him to send five of the children
to school.
Dr. Wilkie states that the pillow is a
heavy affair with harnesses attached
to it which were put about the Shout
ders of the children. The farmer says
the pillow is a corn pillow.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
NUMEER ARE INJURED.
Collapse OF Building at Pittsburg Bur-
les Workmen.

Pittsburg, May 25.-Morgan s..
Simms' livery stable at 1928 Baum
street, which was being remodeled
into an automobile garage, collapsed
during the afternoon
A number Of Workmen were buried
in the ruins and several have already
been taken out painfully injured. 9th
ers are still under the debris and it
will take some time before they can
be removed
Mr.. Simms himself was caught in
the falling timbers and was among
the first taken out. His injuries are
said to be serious.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
CUT DOWN BY POLICE.
Negro Strung Up by RosedaIe (kan.l
Mob Will Recover.

Kansas City, May 25.-At Rosedale,
Kan, near here, a crowd attempted
to lynch Munroe Telvers, a negro,
who had been found under the bed Of
"a white woman Before he was stran-
gled the negro was cut dawn by the
police and taken to the station. He
will recover.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-26
Gotch Defeats Jenkins.

Kansas City, May 25.-Frank Gotch
defeated Tom Jenkins in this city for
the championship Of America q!
catch-as-catch.c can wrestling. GOtch
won the first and third falls.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-01

Paid in Advance
Evening Daily three months 81 .35
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
Evening Daily, six months - $3.50
Special Coupon of 800 Votes.
Evening Daily, twelve months $5 90
Special Coupon of 1000 Votes.
State News twelve months 81 so
Special Coupon of 200 Votes.
FIFTH-Coupons should be voted at the Coupon De-
partmen of the Evening Teller. Votes will be counted
Tuesdays and Fridays and the totals announced to the
public the following day.
Any candidate withdrawing from the contest cannot
have her votes counted for another
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
MAKING 1900 TONS
Of SUGAR EVERY DAY
Big New Factory at Billings,
Mont, in Full Swing-550
Men Employed.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Billings, Mont, Dec. 15.-The big
sugar factory which began operations
about month ago is now running at
full blast day and night. Five hundred
and fifty men are employed, the work
being divided. into two shifts, each
shift working twelve hours. Beets are
being brought in by rail and by wagon
from all parts Of the sugar district, and
about 1000 tons Of sugar is sacked and
shipped to the various markets every
day. -
The yield of beets was much greater
than was first expected, in fact for an
initial season it was record breaker,
something like $4,000 tons being pro-
duced, on 1000 acres. More than TO-
900 acres will be planted next season.
Present indications are that the fac
tory will be compelled to run until
about the middle Of March in order to
grind the crop. -- i. 49,. -.-... -.
So far most of the output has been
sold in the larger cities of the state, al
tho several carloads have gone as far
west as the coast The beet pulp is
being eagerly sought after by stock
men and ranchers, who use it in feed
ing cattle and sheep. Its fat-produc-
ing qualities are nearly as great as
those of alfalfa, and it's cost is only 40
cents ton. In the immense feeding
pens adjacent to the factory, more than
10000 sheep will be fattened for mar.
ket the present winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
factories, where temptation to waste
would be small. ~

factories, where temptation to waste
would be small.
Fourth-A careful register should be
kept of all wells in the state. Their
location, depth, size, method of con-
struction, How, pressure and other in
structlve facts. concerning them should
be put down for reference. The cost
OF th1s may be met by a registra-
ton fee or tax of ST. for each well now
running and hereafter constructed
and by annual taxes for excess az be-
fore mentioned, and possibly occasion
al special appropriations
Fifth-The law making il q misde-
meanor to waste water, neglect valves
and proper control of wells, or any in
reference with proper investigation of
wells should be revived and strength
ened. VA
Slxth-The state engineer and his
assistants should have Strict OVERSIGHT
over all artesian wells of the state.
with power to enforce all repulatio
concerning them. They should also be
required to keep careful record of the
Pressures and flows of at least three
representative wells in every county
Wnere mat number exist, and conduct
suca other Investigations as may seem
profitable to ascertain the adequacy
OF the artesian supply and the laws
GOVERNS it, and the best method of
rendering it most lasting and nsefn1.
In any new plan it is not to be ex-
Pected that unanimity of opinion will
be readily reached where there are onite
different interests involved.
Some may object that Is gallons
minute is too little to allow for a nnar-
ter section, particularly in regions
where two or three times that is readily
gained from a small well, Bnt that
, means about CTS barrels day. Ger
fanny as much as often used on that
amount of land except. it stands in
pools or marshes.
Besides, more than one quarter sec-
ton may be credited and registered To
one well. Towns and large factories
may object to the tax for excess Of
water, and nearly every well in q town
would be subject to tax under the
proposed plan, for the free water sbouId
be credited to the oldest flowing we'll.
Iet IT IS the towns and cities which
wall first feel the failure of the arte-
sian How and consequently they viii be
most profited by any measures which
Will .prolong the life and usefulness of
the basin. Moreover, the water s. Of
more use to them per gallon than tn
the farmer, just rs the land is.
IT every citizen will take. the broad
and far-seeing view and subordinate
his apparent immediate advantage to
the general good, each and all will in
the end gain the most.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
RELIEF MAP OF SOUTH DAKOTA AND ADJACENT AREAS.

head of 100 feet. At first there was. a
very copious flow with head of about
thirty feet above the surface. Later
no flows could be obtained, for the
water stood about seventy feet below
the surface. <,. s.:ss,
Similar. cases from Europe and this
country might be cited. Our experi-
ence is clearly tending in the same d.
rection, but the vastness Of our "ba-
sin - is a source of hope.
What Should Be Done.
Answering the question ewhat ought
to be done Professor Todd says:
Flrst-Al wild or wasteful wells
should be stopped. There are several
wells from which the casing has disap-
speared and there is no way1of combining
or directing their waters. The Spring,
field S-inch, Tourgeon 8-inch, Brown s.
inch, Greenwood 6-inch, are a few Of
TINS numerous class, many Of them$ruI
ming almost directly into the Missouri
and therefore not even increasing Tho
surface of evaporation.. Others like
the new 8-inch railroad well at Yanks
ton have been imperfectly constructed
SO That they are neither COED for power;
nor can they be closed. Ali such should
be closed as soon as possible.
Sec0ndT The CONSTRUCTION Of wells
for power alone should be strongly dis
couraged if not prohibited. n many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-16
AkELEY SEAT Of VAST. .
LOGGING OPERATIONS
$500 Men at Work in the Mills
and Camps-How Log Sup
!. ply Is Kept Up.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Akeley, Mimi, Dec. 15.-The Red
River Lumber company's big sawmills
are again at work for the winters run
after three weeks rest for repairs and
changes. An addition to the sawmill
has been made which will add to the
output Of over 100000 feet of lumber
each day. Over five hundred men are
employed in the plant. The planning and
box-making mills will run all winter
as well as the sawmills.' :
To provide logs to keep this large
plant working thru the winter has been
a vast work. There are over one dozen
logging camps tributarysto the logging
road running out of Akeley, and ar,
rangements have been made for two
trainloads of logs each day, Two en-
gines and crews have been hired from
the Great Northern Railway company.
To facilitate log handling the lum-
Der company has built water tank
and sidetracks at Camp 6, about ff-
teen miles northeast of the town. Over
two thousand men are needed in the
camps to get out the logs to keep the
mill going this winter and next sum-
mer.
The logging trains will make two
trips each day, one from Akeley to
Camp 6, and the other north of Camp
to the other camps.