davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
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1900, 300. 1906. 400, *4.3O, +5.00, *5.05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

Nue, mtIde yelo seotauden, fprethtn nter
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t.aenrbnm. Smi Herttnuen. Refine 2~oansSffiee.
Wtetbooen. Baltimore Snoetfusent &c." Hr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
9amburgsMmertta
Suppcld)ran6cn.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

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(Sunt16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
3eititngen, 3eitihriften etc.

3eitlngen, 3eitihriften etc.
,16e Baltimore GIcps Co." 9upio aDercronl.
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9al1materiaIier, S5iiren, SenIter'
rubnlen, 2aoen etc.
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geo. i. stoam G. Bro, 414 eig6tfir. .gBerft..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
1891. Nritencs GtaDuNcment, 1881.
WarglanS Ebattel 2pan NHoeiatiDE
Nuert Stnme, inn., @efbdfisflbrer.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
8clS at pcrlcibcn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

SparsVQnfen.
,Scutihc spnrbaut uuu Baltimore" @ltaius
ma lnltimore-S trube.
ySt. Games spnrbnnt," NdlttnloresSt cabe uIto
GuIiums Gouies glOeWIe. 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18
Nntionnl Vanfen.

Stauts. 0anfen.
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uHo SoQtnaD- Strahc. 9lupuit gBeber, QrdIts
bent; u. 3. Slot, S6ueTeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-18

Elumbin9, Furnaces, Tonoes uto
Seien, IoNocdcn uno Ninncn.
Bennett grus, 523 Noros 5remouts9loenue.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
Meritorious Mention.

Sioux Valley News: The News is
grieyed to learn that. Hon. Ivan w.
Goodner, former president of the state
regents of education has determined to
move to Seattle. Mr.. Goodner is an
old resident and a gentleman of ability
and integrity, whom the state can i'll
afford to lose. He has ably served the
public in many capacities; was court
reporter to Judges Seward Smith, Louis
Is. Church and James Spencer; steno-
graphic reporter to the constitutional
conventions.of 1885 and 1889, clerk of
the supreme court from statehood un-
til 1897 and has since engaged in the
practice of law at Pierre, haqing been
states attorney and state senator, be.
sides serving six years as a regent. In
every way he is an admirable citizen
an good man,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
Passing Petitions.

The candidate or his friends with
their petitions will be much in evidence
in this state for the next six or seven
weeks. 1t is now the open season for
that class of work, the primary being
on the 9th of June. No petition can
be signed until within three months
after that date and the signatures must
be in and the petitions fled not later
than six weeks prior to that date, clos
ing the "polls" for the filing of petitions
Oh April 27. Every signature on these
petitions must be either in ink or with
indelible pencil, and when voter signs
he must date the time OF the signing to
show that no one has started out before
the open season began. The voter needs
to have care that he does not run foul
OF the law. Ii it Is customary for many
voters to sign any petition presented to
them, rather than make the circulator
feel that they are not friendly to him,
but to sign more than one petition for
any one Office is now misdemeanor,
and when the voter has signed the petit
ton Of one man for any particular place
he must be careful that he does not sign
the petition OF any other for the same
place or he may meet trouble in the
road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
State Lands Are Leased.

The lease returns being made by the
different counties to the state land de-
partment show a healthy demand for
state lands this year. In Butte county
where short time ago no attempt was
made to lease lands, The report shows
eighty-fiye sections taken. In Brook
ings county some of the leases went as
high as $l.50 an acre a year for hay
lands. The reports generally from
all the counties show on increased de +
mand for the land with better prices
for the leases, and the result will be a
larger revenue from leases than for
former years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
Supreme Court to Pass on Primary.

While section II Of the primary cleo
ton law says. that decisions of the cir
cult court in matters relating to that
law shall be final, the supreme court
will be called upon to pass upon the fee
provision of the law regardless Of that
provision. In the test case brought by
the socialists in Lawrence county,
Judge MCGEE of the eighth circuit, act
ing for Judge Rice, held that the fee
provisions would stand, and the case
will come to the supreme court, which
will have to first decide as to its iuris-.
diction, if it considers the case. It is
hardly likely that al! of the ten circuit
judges of the state would hold alike on
the fee provision, and to make such
courts final in their decisions would
likely lead to tangles and different re-
gulations in different circuits. While
the Lawrence county case applies only
to county Office the principle is the
same for all offices under the primary
law, and the real point at issue in the
case is to find if the minority parties
must pay the filing fee to get their
names on the ticket, merely to keep up
an organization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
South Dakota's Resources.

10 discuss all of South Dakota's re-
sources in single booklet like this is
too large proposition, so large indeed
that only casual and elementary treat
ment call be made, for to digest the
subject in comprehensive way would
require many volumes.
Of course agriculture is the one great
overshadowing resource, upon which
the present and permanent prosperity
Of the region must be based, though her
gifts Of minerals, Goals and commercial
rocks and clays are 10y no means to be
despised.
Her agriculture up to the present
time readily divides into grain farming
live stock growing and dairying, with a
good start in the kindred field of horti.
culture.
The annual cash value of the grail
crops still exceeds by many millions Of
dollars the combined value of all other
productions. including live stock, dairy
ing and minerals
South Dakota yet maintains posi-
ton as one Of the great wheat growing
states of the northwest and is likely to
keep that place for a long period to
come, yet like her her sister state of
Iowa and thesouthern region of Min
nesota, wheat growing is slowly but
surely giving way to other and more
profitable crops. On this point a few
acreage figures from the censuses Of
1900 to 1905 respectively, make an inter
esting revelation. In 1900 there were
in South Dakota 3 1884, ,659 acres of wheat;
in 1905 this had been reduced to 1884,
1884. Loss in five years 1,1lO,475 acres.
In 1900 there were in South Dakota l !.
1&,3Sl acres Of corn; in 1905 this had
been increased to 1,739,080 acres, a gal n
Of 542,699 acres. 1900 there were in
South Dakota 691 ,167 aclss of oats; in
1905 this had been increased to 1910, 1856
acres, gain of 5lS $50 acres. LII 1900
there we're 299,5lO acres CT barley in
South Dakota: in 1905 this had been in
creased to s0O,139 acres, gain in five
years OF 5500,523 acres; Or to restate the
proposition, during the five years wheat
has reduced 1,l10475 acres, and corn,
oats and barley increased ,562,317 acres,
the increases over the loss III wheat be-
ing accounted for by new sod being
broken, coupled with profits in wheat
raising.
Accurate figures relating to the last
eight wheat crops have been officially
kept by the state as follows.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
New Land District.

Washington, D. G., March 3l.--Sena !
tor Gamble of South Dakota achieved a
victory over his colleague, Senator K it,
tredge yesterday when by vote of the
senate, he secured the passage Of bill
creating and additional land district in
his state.
Mr.. Kittredge recently prevented th
consideration Of the bill, but when NJ r.
Gamble called it up yesterday in the
absence of his colleague, there was little
objection and the measure was allowed
to pass.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

The gasoline ferry boats Scotty Philip
and City Fort Pierre, which have been
operated here for several years, were
today started for up river points to
operate at LeBeau and the other in
Montana. This leaves the ferry privi-
ege here all in the control OF the North
western railroad, which may operate
one its boats or may make all the cross
ings by train.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

West.}
Sioux City, March 2.-March 1 is
moving day for farmers of the country
who are either displeased with their
past surroundings or are looking for a
wider field where they can get land
more cheaply. Just at present there is
a liberal movement of this class of
farmers through Sioux City, AS this is
the gateway to the Dakotas, where the
majority are headed, the larger share of
those from the south and east are o5lig
ed to pass through here.
During the past ten days more than
100 cars of emigrants have stopped at
the local stock yards with their stock
for feed and rest and to transfer to
different lines. The bulk of farmers
who are coming from as far south as
southern Ransas and easlfrom Indiana
come in on the Northwestern line.
The are almost all bound for south
Dakota points, some going west of the
Missouri river in that state, while others
stop this side. From here they are
transferred to the Omaha and Milwau-
kee roads to continue their journey.
This heavy movement westward does
not include emigrants who have no live
stock. All the roads at this time are
busy handling this class of business.
The first of March 10 when almost all
contracts are let in renting farms, and
it is generally the opening Of the farm
season the country over.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
Looking for Issues.

Now that the national conventions
are only a few weeks off, the two big
parties have begun to take inventory,
with the result that the leaders are
'put tois to find enough issues and
differences of policy upon which to
make a fight and get out the voters for
the final battle next November Seldom
before have the great political parties
prepared for battle with such few
really vital principales at stake. A close
comparison of the heretofore announced
policies of the Republicans and Demo.
Gratis will show that there are only q few,
and these few slight, divergences of
opinion on the great questions of the
day. With a realization of this state of
affairs, the political stock taxing has
been earnestly and seriously pursued, /,
and the possibility of a hitherto almost
unthought- of factor has presented it.
self. This is no less than the Supreme
Court Of the United States that
tribunal which, by its Interpretation Of
tha statues and treaties which Congress
enacts, constitutes itself the "power
behind the throne"the real law max,
ing body. AT the present time six
members of the highest tribunal in the
land are Republicans, and the chief
Justice and two associate justices are
Of Democratic faith. No less than four
Of the iurists will be eligible for retire.
ment this year, and the chances are
that they will retire during the next
administration. Therefore, the next
President doubtless will have it in his
power to re organize the Supreme Bench
and Install four men who are sympa-
thetic with his policies and are Of his
political faith. The four who may
possibly retire in the next four years
are Chief Justice Fuller, Democrat,
and Associate Justices Harlan, Republi-
can; Brewer, Republican; and ckham,
Democrat. This consideration, it will
be seen is more or less important one,
and it is understood that it will be used
to influence votes in the coming cam
paign.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

A bill has been introduced in the
Canadian parliament placing an export
duty OF pulp wood to force United
States mills to go to Canada to manu-
facture instead of importing Canadian
pulp wood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

It may be admissible to state at this
place that SO great is the interest in
corn culture and SO important Is it
deemed to assure strong aud vital seed
that the establishment of several farms
by the state for the scientific breeding
of seed corn to be supplied to the farm
ers at cost is being seriously debated.
A very significant fact is that at the
recent National Corn show in Chicago
corn grown by A. j. Wimple, of this
state in competition with all Mime
sofa and Wisconsin growers won the
sweepstakes prize.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

The Missouri river is in new mood
this spring and is breaking up without
a rlse leaving the vessels upon the ways,
located where it was expected that the
spring rise would float them, high and
dry; the direction of the wind a year
hence, is good safe bet compared to
any speculation as to what the Missouri
river will do at any future time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

The first train crossed the new steel
bridge on the Milwaukee extension at
Mobrldge, on Thursday last, complet-
ing the second permanent bridge across
the Missouri within the year, in South
Dakota. The Chamberlain bridge will
no doubt be next, while the st. Louis
road is making fast figures at LeBeau
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
SOUTH DAKOTA PRODUCTS.
WHEAT.

Wheat products has doubled itself in
a brief period of years, yet it has al
ways been chief reliance; and in the
average giving to the state 36,642,O00
bushels, or approximately 81 bushels
for each man, woman and child within
its borders each year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Apropos of the temperance habits of
Abraham Lincoln, mentioned elsewhere
Hon. William Jayne, of Spring field,
former governor of Dakota territory
and perhaps the closest living friend Of
Lincoln, testifes that LincolD was
known among his neighbors as a tota
abstainer, and recalls that when the
committee of the national republican
convention came to notify him of his
nomination he refused to provide wine
for his guests, or to permit others to do
So
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

70 day newspaper is as much read
for its advertisements as for its news;
both combined have made the Amer
ican newspaper the faithful replica of
the Kaleidoscope picture of our daily
social, political, industrial and business
life in its every varying changes from
hour to hour
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
AGood Town.

$50 you think you'll settle in this
town, do you? May | ask yoiir reason
for deciding to live here?'
Il notice that the preacher and the
local editor occupy two Of the best
houses in the place. There must beH
something mighty good about com
munity who're such q ndition sxistsl.:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Sod breaking was begun along the
Missouri on March S23rd, Gardens are
also being made in many localities in
this region.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Under the new educational law the
boards of education are reorganized and
at an election in June new boards of
five members are to be elected by the
voters at large and not by wards or dis
tricts. The result it is hoped will delay
the election of teachers all over the
state until after the June election Of
boards, thus placing the state as we'll as
the applicants at great disadvantage.
The view of the attorney general may
be we'll founded in law but it does not
seem to- be so founded in good public
policy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Corn production is developing by fast
bounds. The development of corn cul,
ture in the state is, nicely exhibited in
the following brief table culled from
the several censuses taken since state
hood IN 1894.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
BARLEY

Barley has in recent years sprung in
to great prominence as South Dakota
product. Our soil anu climate are es
pecially adapted to its propagation, and
its preservation in the harvest season
without staining, assures q high grade
product for which the best prices are
paid. During the season just closing,
South Dakota barley brought the high
est price paid in the Milwaukee market.
Like corn, barley has made progressive
increases since statehood tp are be-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

The patrons of Husbandry are aga in
actively engaged in organizing Oranges
in South Dakota. There was time
when there were oranges in every town
in the west and in Dakota territory it
was particularly strong, having many
organizations and a territorial organ
published at Elk Point. The gran ge
became great influence in politics and
neglected to do the educational agri-
cultural work for which it was organ IL
ed. 1t was responsible for the co oper-
atiye buying which was the toundat ion
of the catalog houses. Its influence
waned and the organization generally
was given up, but where maintained it
resumed its legitimate field and lately
there has been a marked revival.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

In all the Catholic churches Off cia!
announcement of the new rules to
govern marriage has been made, the
rules to go into effect April 19. After
that date all engagements must be in
writing and private bethrothal will
have no matrimonial obligation, These
prenupital vows some time in advance
are encouraged as preventing hasty
alliances. No marriage will be recog
nized by the church unless the pr riost
asks and receives the consent of the
parties Marriages of Catholics or
fallen away Catholics before minist er
or civil magistrate will "be no marri age
at ALL" The marriage of Catholic to
a Protestant will be no marriage unless
by special dispensation, but marriage
of non-baptiZed man and woman will
be valid as a life contract. To all mar
riages there must be two witnesses.
One of the parties must have at least a
months demicile in the parish where
the ceremony takes place. The new
laws are applicable to the church eli over
the world
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Wki.5 sha oihclai ayefasp VI the state
one year with another is about twenty
three bushels, crops of fifty and sixty
bushels are not uncommon, or more
than that amount The last summer
we saw crops of lifty-f five and sixty
bushels per acre threshed and sold for
over $1O0 Per bushel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

Oats has always been a dependable
crop in this state. Since the elevators
have offered regular and stable mar
ket, the production has very greatly in.
creased, the gain beng from total
yield of 100000 bushels in 1890 to &c.
$4,000 in 1907. Every region of South
Dakota grows good oats. Nineteen
million bushels of oats grown in South
Dakota were shipped to market outside
of the state last season.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02

The single industry yielding the lar
gest aggregate financial returns in
South Dakota is the growing OF live
stock for the market; horses, cattle,
hogs and sheep. In eight years, 1900 to
1907 inclusive, the live stock marketed
from South Dakota has aggreg ated
1926. 1S2, 600.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1908-04-02
Moving to South Dakota.

Special Correspondence to the Commercial
West. J