davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-10

William Gtrunf, Eruitee, on Mis
harb q. ainhelpe, so Bel 200 Sub on
Der Giioieite Der Greenoole Nps., $50
5uB 5itlih pon Clifton Mpe., $4,000.
yetii @insburs an Moies9igranstp.
16 SUB an Der Sitfeite Der Dublin
StraBe, 81.
| SoIepb @insburg on Wloies gis
eranstp, 80 Sub an Der Giibieite Der
Rep Strobe, 80 SUB ipeitlih bon
gorib Strobe; fsrner 15 BEL So Sub
an Der Nprbieits Der Barr Strabe. 81.
Cabin M. Genner an auguita Seb.
80 BEL los Sub an Der Rprblsite Der
Gsmpnbe Ctr, 81.
Milliam Sireithorft an 4nton gabs
riel, Got 10 in Wiills &: Glsine's 3.
llnterabtbeilune, SafIsn. 81.
MIpina Gtpinner an Wihoel 0eib,
so bel 150 SUB an Baltimore glps., ST.
emma Soporb an Srsne .. 9unter,
Got ITO in Nornoo6 8ielp llnttrabs
tbeilune. 81.
8. TrimbIe MeguIloueb an S.Ghurs
les WeGuIIpueh, 4iignment Der gnht
ouf Elm Stiit aanb entlung oes Sittle
waidmi RiDsr. $3.50.
1bomas g. Germ on e. g. grpan,
aontratt gum @ertauf BON Got q in
Sohn ). Gittesn's Gitnte fir $2650.
Sobn !. 9itteen an 6. g. grpan.
aontrntt gum 9trtauf Der Got 20 in
berielben untsrobtbeiIung fir $3.50.
Nepbolb 6. g}isrion an Stanlsn 6.
aitor, 9beiI bon Got 105 in 6. n.
qierfon's llntsrabtbeiIuns, college
Sin, 81.
9eIen 6. RuFsiI II. anb. an gors
nelius :. RtDiaiams unb Sobn
SduIie, 194 bel 1876 iSub an Der Rcros
feitt Der Rihmpnn Ctr, 81.
G[a Bruce on aueuii Wiebfing, s
Sabre Ydht auf ods Gigsntbum be-
iannt dls 239 WaInut Str.; monois
Iihs Wistbe 500.
GburIss Suebs an Z. ID. g. Wors
tin II. a., "a BEL SO 5ub on Der Vorbs
fpeit sGde Der Sop,ins unb Scott Ctr,
81.
sseTe g. WacgIain on Waorion Gos
tparbs, SO bel 135 6ub an Der Sitieite
Der 5otpiborns ape., 81.
Worion Gonorbs an aore.to M.
Gonron, SO bel 135 ssub on Der Sits
ieite Der Saiptborne Qpe., 81.
Srene Gbtpdros on 2oretip Sd. Gone
rpp, 33 bel 135 5ub on Der Cftisits Der
5ariborne Qps., 81.
Srens Gbiparos an Catherine Cons
ron. 80 bel 135 SUB on Der Gitieiis Der
Soptbprne aps., 81.
Sohn g. Bril- an Gb. q. 9tItbaus
Ter, % Jub an 9opton Ctr, 81 etc.
o. 80. ghirics an alberta u. Rus
bolph, % 5ub an Giue. Col. uno Moo
Itsr 9i.s, 81 etc.
5reo. Deimsr, IT,, an RoIo goipns,
80 DUB on meWotin GDe., 81 etc.
Sorrn =. aiensmnH on qlsr. Z. gas
ter, so Sub on Chin aps, Glsmsre,
81 etc.
ROia m. 9irr on Sofspb SeIsbeber,
/ Got in aoa Girr's llnierabtheiIung,
81 etc.
Sefis grOb On annd Sdrose, l Got
an Wornsr Ctr, 81 etc.
2sab 9. Galbpeu an Sorrp W.
8ueitner. / Got an mpoispoob 4ps.,
81 etc.
3be Ri6drbipn poper 60. on Mil
bur g. 2aRue, ! Got an Cooper 4pe.,
2otIano, 81 etc.
gbilbur g. Ga Rr an gbos. g. Ris
daroion, ! Got on bto., 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-10
(JortIesung folgt.)
Or. g. sils6ee bot bus grobIem

Or. g. Silsbee bot bus Broblem
geIoit, eines Der gr0Bten 2eioen Der
Wenifbett, nGmIid Sdmorrboiben,
81 beiIen. Qnofeiis beiBt 0as
nortrefflihe Witttel, rpelhes iib be.
reits in pielen taltieno, ielbit ben
bartn1figIten 5dlIen poIlitGnoig be.
ndbrt bot. g. ReuItoebter & Co.,
gor 1916, Seem gorf, idifer einem
SSSeben, Der es nerlangt, Mtuiter uno
8ebrnIdsonmeiiung t itenfrei
nah allen Sbetlen Der 8ereinigten
Staaten. gu baben in alIen renom.
mirten 4potbefen. Siitet eu6 Dor
Nadabn1itngen. ahtet oarauf baB
Die llnterifrift bon 9. Silsbee, W.
g., iih auf ieoer Seite Der S6a6tel
befinoet. a.g3.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-10
0rnsS.issntbnms llebertrasxnseu
gintinnoti, 8. auguit.

Y II Ct II II q .. NHyHN.
). 8. aobmefder an Wurp G. Gm-
msrs, rs BEL 80 sJub an Der Gi6ieiis
Der Cambridge StroBe, 275 Tub Dfts
LID bon penb!eton Gtrobt. 81.
emma Sornborf an Jobn u. 0ranf.
90 CUB an Der gaorbpeititi!e Der Meit
6. StrnBs, 81.
SuIiu Rilsp an gtiDbolb 6. pkrion.
Got 10 in 81. 6. pierj0n'S llniercbtbe!,
lung College Old, q.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-10
g9erb d d tio.

Mann (sur 5rou): .Was unIere
Glfe ouf einmdl fir Elm rieiisss Snter.
ei1e baran bat, boB bic ubr rihtig gebt!
Ob bic etrDa i4on ein RsnbssDous
bo.2!4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
An Inner District,

"But this area has no such cross
drainage lines. and hence cannot have
the larger streams, even though. there
tanning the latter. As proof of this.
there is tract within that covered by
the. drainage system known as judicial
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
GIVES LEGAL PROCEEDINGS
Judge Grindeland Outlines Methods
and Throws in Sound Advice.

District Judge A. Grindeland, who
has been largely instrumental in work
ing out the legislation necessary to the
project, has prepared the following
resume of the method Of providing for
the township and county drainage sys-
tens: .-~... ~--. -. -.
-. "Prior to 1882 writes Judge
ship system of drainage. This was
inadequate for draining large areas.
The legislature of 1883 enacted the law
known as the county system of drain
age:
"There being much government land
In the northern part Of this state, and
that section being sparsely settled, it
took sometime before the drainage
question became matter of public in
terest; Public attention was especial
by Judge Frank Ives of Crookston in
the spring of 1886. A drainage con
vention was then called to, meet at
that city in July. 1886. There was a
good representation of farmers, bus
mess and professional men. The nee
essity, practicability and advantages of
drainage was discussed. James j. Hill
proposed that a survey Of the valley
be made, and that if the counties in
terested would pay half the expense,
L.
This proposition was accepted and the
survey was made. This survey showed
that there was sufficient fall to drain
all the wet lands. It accomplished a
great deal of good in more than one
way, but it took years before practical
results were realized under the county
system.
State Drainage.
Gin 1893 the legislature passed - a
bill appropriating 100000, for drain
age work in the Red River valley, and
creating a drainage commission known
as the Red river valley. drainage com
mission. Under the direction of this
commission $lS2,5OO was expended in
drainage and retaining the swamp
lands of the Red River valley. In
1901 an act was passed by the legis-
lature appropriating $4,000 for the
drainage and reclamation of state lands
in Minnesota, and creating drainage
commission consisting Of the governor,
state auditor and secretary of state
and known as the drainage commission
of the state of Minnesota.~.~sr Al add
tional appropriation Of $4,000 was
made in 1903 to be expended under the
direction of this commission.
Gin 1907 law was enacted giving
this commission power to drain state
lands. and such private lands as may
be benefited thereby, and to assess
private lands therefor. A large amount
of ditching has been successfully &C.
complished under this law. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
SOIL Is OF THE BEST,
Expert Explains How Valley Was Dd.
.Veloped GeologicallY. =. =.

W. 81. Frazier. connected with the
soils department. Of the state expert.
mental station, has given much time to
an examination Of the soils in the
Thief River valley: He gives his con-
clusions in the following statement:
way the story Of the formation Of the
soils Of Minnesota. Thousands Of
years ago, biologists tell us, the north
ern part Of North America, north of a
line drawn from the Rocky mountains
through"Montana down through the
western part Of North Dakota, western
Nebraska and Kansas, east through
along the southern part of Indiana and
Ohio, through Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, and traversing Long Island
sound into the Atlantic ocean, was COW
cred with a sheet of ice, from a few
hundred feet to two or three miles in
thickness and extending from the
boundary given above to the polar
regions.
WSome people may ask how to ac-
count for such a tract Of ice forming
and remaining on what is now such q
valuable par. Of the globe: A slight
study of different portions of the
earth 3 crust shows that great per
cent is either lowering or raising from
an increase or decrease in pressure
the state of Minnesota was at this
time Gce age) some 5000 to 1000 feet
! above sea level.
Region Was Cold.
f"From this it is easy to understand
| that instead of an average yearly
temperature of about AZ degree, it
| would be much below freezing, and
in place of rain the precipitation would
be in the form of snow, and from years
of accumulation an immense sheet Of
ice would be the result. This large
body Of ice moved southwark, crush
on it's way and thus the soils of Min
nesota, except Houston county, were
primarily formed. If one can imagine
the immense amount Of pressure
brought to bear upon the earth's crust
by 10000 feet of ice, earth material
becoming incorporated in the glacier
grinding and whetting away other ma
terial, all being carried and pushed for
many miles, he can get some concep-
| tion Of the well churned, disintegrat
ed. complicated mass Of rock particles
tion of the country. Throughout the
state many long ridges or moraines are
to be found which were piled up by
this body Of ice. In these are found
bOulders of varying sizes which are
| the strongest proofs that they are of
glacial formation.
While the ridges were being
formed, earth or rock material was be-
ing scooped up, leaving basins giving
rise to many Of the thousands of lakes
of Minnesota.
One large lake formed. which is
not now shown On q The map, or only 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
Net Work Of bitches and Laea Vast Area il Thief ue Valley

within one:half. days drive from Gryg-
la, many free quarter section home
steads of choice agricultural land only
waiting the advent of the ditch to be-
come as fine farming land as exists in
the far7famed Red River valley, or
elsewhere in the state To those who
ented. the price ranges from $40 to $1S
an acre according to improvements. A
letter addressed to the secretary of the
Commercial clug. of Grygla will secure
tiers. Even in.~the face of the ~ad-
verse conditions: caused by the imper-
feet natural drainage, the farmers in
the territory have prospered and in the
settled many of them have achieved
independence. The creamery at GrJglai
alone paid to the farmer in 1909 more
than $4,000 for butter fat.
Many Improvements.
"Rural telephone lines are in opera
ton over the district, and with the I'd
vent OF improved transportation facil-
tiles afforded by the graded roads
w most faVerab e eempare %t hoae
in the hitherto more favored parts Of
the state. The free homesteads arc
being rapidly taken up, but many are
left, and the lands patented are al
ready advancing in price because of
the impending benefit.
"It is true that the territory is
somewhat distant from railroad trans
system nearest the railroads being
about five miles therefrom, and TIE
most distant being forty miles farther.
Railroads., however, will of necessity
follow the rapid settlement of the
country, and knowing the favorable
climate and soil conditions, it is GER
tain that within a comparatively few
years the whole territory will be rea-
sonably accessible to railroad trans
portation.
The Opportunity for Homes.
"The free homesteads and the low
priced patented lands should prove at.
tractive to the wage earners Of the
cities who are dissatisfied with their
present lack of independence and
should likewise defect the stream Of
immigration passing our doors to Can
ada and to the arid lands Of our west
ern states. No soil that can be fonnd
in either locality can compare in fer
of its products with that in this crain-
age area. Why should an intendi lg
settler experime mt with untried and
improved conditions in Canada, or t.,ke
up 320-acre arid homestead in the
west and dry farm it, or burden him.
self with the cost of an irrigated tract
there n 1 with the water supply question
the grand old North Star state we
have ideal climatic conditions. soils Of
proved fertility, rainfall in abundance
to insure crops, unusually favorable
dairying and stock raising conditions,
and other unsurpassed natural re-
sources with which the foreign local.
ties cannot compete.
"To the actual settler who is will
ing to put his shoulder to the wheel
and assume only one-half the burden
necessary to success in the Canadas or
in the west, this section of the country
affords unlimited possibilities of pros
perity and success" 5H,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
Counties: Do Share.

s Meanwhile, this tract is to be
drained through the efforts Of Marshall
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31
ENGINEER TELLS OF WORK
w. R. Hoag Explains Peculiarities of
Drainage Area.

-
W. r. Hoag, civil engineer of Min.
throws much light upon the magnitude
Of the und ertakingz and tells about the
difficulties which confronted him when
he began the task Of making the plans
for the reclamation: - J..
A., "Thief river, with it's tributaries,
Mud and Moose rivers, provides the
square miles situated in the he eastern stern
part of Marshall and the western part
Of Beltrami county, said Mr.. Hoag.
1T is a tract about twenty-five miles
wide and forty miles long. Grygla is
situated near the center and Thief
River Falls in its southeast corner.
,'Ihls area of about 650,00O acres,
which is smaller by only two, townships
than the state of Rhode Island, has an
average slope from northeast to south.
west Of. nearly two feet mile. Is A
fall entirely sufficient to provide am
pie drainage for it, had nature been
but reasonably judicious in its dis
tribution. - =
"River channels are made and main.
tanned wholly by the erosive action Of
running water. The slope necessary
to create the velocity which measures
tain an open channel differs widely, de-
pending somewhat upon the subsoil
conditions but largely upon the volume
OF water at flood stage.
Question Of Fall. O.
"The Thief river, for about twenty
miles, has about six inches fall to the
mile. The Red river for a hundred
miles along the state g western bonn
Diary maintains it's channel and has a
fall Of about two inches to the mile.
while stretches of the lower Missis.
sippi river have but half inch to the
mile.
Small streams must have from
three to eight feet fall mile to over
come the obstructing effects Of sedi-
mentation and vegetation. The Thief
river watershed has ample fall in the
general direction of slope to maintain
good sized rivers, capable of remov-
ing all excess storm water. in the the
usual time-that insuring safe culti-
walton on adjacent lands-but it has
no cross valley lines of sufficient sIope
to collect the storm water into small
streams and conduct it quickly to
central channel or river. Accumu-
lated water from these many small
valleys coming in at the same time
would maintain a river channel can
able of carrying efficiently such wa
tiers, even though its fall per mile Gis
but fraction Of that needed to bring
the water to it along the lines Of the
small streams.
-. An Inner District.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-31

are not hampered with appeals. Drain
age has become practicable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Church Collection, sa1o,oOO.
Especial to The Sentinel.1 /

New York. March 3O.-William r.
Stewart, treasurer of Grace church,
announced yesterday that the collec-
tions taken at Easter days service
amounted to S21O.O00.
This is the largest amount ever
collected on a single Sunday in any
church in the way of voluntary con-
tributions, so far as Mr.. Stewart
knows.
The sum collected at the various
services Sunday will be devoted to
the Huntington memorial, which will
perpetuate the memory of the late
DR.. William r. Huntington. This
fund was opened the first of last
January. Up to Saturday night 1t
amounted to $4,000.
OF the 100000 given Sunday, ex-
actly S26,2S2.0S was in bills and
coins. The rest was in checks and
pledges. One gift is for $4,000,
made anonymously.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
VIII This Delay the Fruit?
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentinel.
Chicago, March 30.-James J. Hill
believes the railroads will experience
next fall and winter the greatest traf-
fic congestion in their history, and he
sees no way of preventing 1t.
THE tonnage which is being Of
fered the railroads for transportation
is constantly on the increase" he
said, ''and there is little doubt that
the railroads will be called upon this
year to furnish more transportation
units than they have ever been ask
ed to furnish.
From all indications it seems GER
tain that by next fall or early winter
the railroads will be totally unable
to furnish anything like the amount
of transportation faculties which will
be demanded by the country"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Dog Causes Deadly Feud.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Washington, March 30.-When
Robert Anderson, son of Thomas An
derson, of Bulger, kicked off his
fathers front porch dog owned
by George Clark, his next door
neighbor, a family feud which had
been smouldering for months, was
renewed, and in resultant pitched
battle between the clans, the elder
Clark was shot to death yesterday by
Thomas Anderson, who in turn was
mortally wounded by his victim be-
fore Clark died.
Two of Clark's sons, Charles, aged
20, and Robert. 10. were injured,
but will recover.
The fued battle between the fam
lilies was waged In Anderson's house,
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Teddy Got the Liquor.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Louisville, KY, March 30.-Ac.
knowledging the receipt of three gal,
Ions of 3O-year-old Kentucky whisky
sent to Africa last fall, Gen. John b
Castleman yesterday received the fol.
lowing letter from Theodore Roose-
welt:
In the Lado, Feb. 1, 1910.
Dear Comrade: You're a trump
| heartily appreciate the gift and still
more the thoughtfulness that lies
back of it. We have had a great
hunt and have shot almost as well
as if we were Kentuckians.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

SECRETARY Gashe, of the County
Fair association, is busily engaged
with the duties of his office. He has,
since his election to the office on
Saturday, given attention to a great
amount OF correspondence and is also
busy with the work of getting the
grounds In shape for the baseball
season. There Is every reason to be-
lieve that DR.. Gasho viii make a
most effective and popular secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

w. NJ. Richter. a clerk for several
months at Kraft G. Emerson's drug
store. leaves tonieht for New York
CITY. for an extended visit at his old
home. He has severed his connec-
tions here and will not return bnt
will work In bis profession In Ind
lana. His many friends in Grand
Junction regret exceedingly his de-
termination to leave the city. as do
the firm where he has been employed
for the last ten months.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

that the body of Prof. ]. H. Holo-
we'll, whose strange disappearance
was announced by The Sentinel yes
terday, had been found at lonely
roint in the country some distance
from the LYONS ranch where he was
visiting. The aged man, apparently
demented. bad wandered away, be-
came lost and died from exposure and
hunger.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Some smudging was done In the
Palisade and Clifton sections of the
valley during the early morning
hours. The fruit Is much further ad-
vanced in those sections than In the
Grand Junction and Fruita sections
and as a result there is greater dan
ger of damage being done In those
sections at this time than in the
western and central portions of the
valley
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
VIII Hughes BE Justice?
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Washington, March 30.-Although
everybody in official circles was
shocked at the news of Justice Brew
er's sudden death, speculation was
indulged in as to his probable sue
cessor.
With the expiration of his term as
governor near at hand, it is concensus
of opinion in Washington that the
death probably means that Gov
Charles E. Hughes of New York will
be offered place on the supreme
court bench by President Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

City Health Officer DR.. Schermer-
morn repots that there has been no
new cases of smallpox within the city
during the past few days aside from
one or two in families which have
heretofore been afflicted. If there
are no more new cases within the
next three days the quarantine will
probably be lifted.-Montrose Enter
prise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Oldest Elk in the World.
Especial to The Sentinel.

ISptCIaI 10 The SeNtIHpI.
San Diego, CAL, March 30.-Hale
and hearty, Charles G. Clusker, said
to he the Oldest B. p. o. Z. in the
world, yesterday celebrated his one
hundredth birthday by rising at s
O'Clock, bathing. eating . hearty
breakfast, walking ten blocks in
eighteen minutes, running one block
in record time for an elderly man
and going to Coronado, where he met
Miss Eleanor Sears, society girl,
whose greeting was: "Oh, you kid |"
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
Welded Bliss Brief.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

7
Colorado Springs, Colo, March 80.
Wedding a man one month after
the death of his wife, Mrs. Alice San
ford, for two months the wife of w.
d. Sanford, is now suing her husband
for separate maintenance. Mrs. San
ford has been left penniless with an
S-year-old boy, by former husband,
to care for and the whereabouts of
her erstwhile spouse are unknown.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The Grand Junction Sentinel calls
the Avalanche a knocker because we
try to tell the condition of the fruit
trees in the valley. Show us different
Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Spry, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the valley the past several
days, left this afternoon for their
home in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr..
Spry expressed desire to- return
when the fruit season was on and to
view for himself the many wonderful
tales of production which he has
heard.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Governor Shafroth yesterday ap-
pointed Frank w. Harper of Gunni-
son state water commissioner for the
district. Harper is ap-
pointed for the full two-year term.
He furnished bond in the sum of
81 900.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

The delegates who attended the
Western Slope w. c. 7. u. conven-
ton at Grand Junction last week re-
port a most successful gathering
Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Chicks Blasted to Death.
Especial 10 The Sentinel. ]

Trinidad, Colo, March 30.-Be-
cause of blasting, which has been
going on here in the construction of
public improvements, it has been
found that the patient bddies and
patent incubators have been fruitless.
Chicken experts say the conclusions
have killed the chicks in the shells.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

James r. Lancaster, who has been
seriously i'll for nearly three weeks,
is now slowly recovering. He has
been suffering from fever and pneu-
mQnia
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Remember that you save $1.O0 .
year by paying for The Sentinel in
advance
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Lawn mowers sharpened. Lynch,
236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

We can save you money on group
photos.-Wolverton Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Considerable snow fell in the
mountains surrounding the valley
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Ons of the oldest ana best eQuiSDss
livery fisms in western colesAlo =
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

When you want 10 move your
household goods, or goods of any
kind. call on Barton & Tsrrill, the
pioneer transfer and livery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

For heavy hauling see Barton
rerrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-30

Firelight photos at Wolvertop's
Studio.