davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
Smnbt Blob.

Seq bercr 1reS Snil min 9Droe,
.ieg orager rneO Sang nit 2us;
jeg CT loin Sen piloe @pr0e,
scr gjcnner lit &mrg pau @res.
Sc, 9uggen oriucr fra 9furoen
fen pper set bgjeoe &orn,
mems Solen ltiger al Soroen
in1ellem Oflernes @orn:
Seq ier opcr tin0relr6e Marfer
% la11gt moo Oen b(oanel16e 6jor6;
jog l%tirrer pau lejlenoe Mrfer,
men finder cj tolfen6e Sr0.
Seq llnnger Sfoln1ejcn for Munoen;
ieg tr9ffer laa lang 691s .2p0,
at &il6erne fl1ffer / 2unoen
og 8uffene breger al 6rDo!
-@por fon S oog grllble % grnoe,
laalenge CUBS @in1mel er bloa!
Mit @inrte ifinlper al @le0e,
Blot 91,gger1 oDnfer ct Straa.
scope Mafn IT,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
"Sanger=@ipen."
Organ fur Get @orif=9 anifc Sangcr-
fpr6mnS.

uSongerr1e ifobte set lelp". Soa=
leoes lpocr Sen iprlte Clinic / set 1rg=
0eligc lille 8loO, lpm fra bette MarS
@cgpnoelle uofommer / Miuneapos
lis, l1ogipct al Sen ltore Sangerorga=
niiation / Nor6peltc1, Norlf=Danlf
Songerforbu1o, ull0er &eoaftion al
6%orbun0ets @opeo lefretnr, ST.. ~.
s. @amalm. Og / 6isie 0ro ligger
@arantien for Ell lpffelig 6remtio.
@poo set gore ol1goor, CT set trpft
pao flint Eapir, n1eo im1,tfe Spper,
12 Si0er ltort, og Set nil foretoge lin
&l,n0e blonot Sc glooe Songere bper
Moaucb. Set CT Set e,1elt norlf
oo,1ite @loo al bclu1e s(rt / @eroe11.
@lobets 5,1fees er loa at iige iifrei
fra bets 6p6iel, ioet SC Songforenin-
ger, ser berer til 6%orblnoet, for teg=
net Jig for ct itprre s(ntal gfsemplo=
rer, iaole0e5 at ser itrofs er ct Nbon=
%nentontal al oper 200. Set ifal
imiolcrtib nof bic Jig, at set life
bliber pes oette. Sbi 8lobets &eoof=
tpr far ollerebe / Set farite Sumner
nilt, at far life Blot far &jnrligbeo
til lin 0pgope, men at bon ogiao peo,
hpao Ser llofrGpes al ct go0t 9an=
aerbloo, og. at ba'1 n1ogter lin Spga=
be. Ser CT Ell MaSie 2nleltof al Sen
Slags, ion Finger go0t / ct 5oa9er=
pre-, Meooelelicr fra allc @gne / 6or=
b1tn0cts pi0tltrofte @trfefre6s, go6e
og %forn1ftige Me6oftions =Motitier,
Me0oeleli er al forlfiellig Mrt al Sn.
tcreSic for Sal1gcrc; en6 life Slll1<
itrotioner al gp0 &palitet er 1l1o1r be-
get tiliioe for. Sg fgrit og fremmelt
er Ser cit Juno Mgitotion for Gait
gerfeiten, Ser ifm bol0es / Siol1r
Sails, g. 9af., 15.-17. Sllli.
81 ol1ler set for giret, at Sanger
for6lnoet far banolet flogere ems set
moaif e ielp tunfte, 6o Set bellutteoe
Jig til at boloe ~Srgon". Sbt Can't
lingSmrrfer al Sen Slags iom
~Songer=@illen" lfol nof gipre fin
&irfning / &etning al @cl0 og 6renr=
go11g for lin &reos.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
Bognpt.

Omfri1g 6renloo Yubliibiug So.
/ Ca, @loire, @is., far Ser / Sc ie=
mere Mor ionlet Jig CIT lille Gtab
D1arc 1orif=omcrifonife 6orfattere,
Scr for fleres &eofomune1oe bor L.
peret gooe, npglc c11oog meget go0e
Siorag til sen 11pere ifan6inopilf=
omerifonlfe 2%itcrotur. @nfelte al
oem ipneS at bopc no9en @onlfelig=
bco peo at bebonole 5proget iaale<
0es, at set tiltoler olluin6eltge 2e=
iere, ioct Sc logger Jig otter altfor
ifrl1e0e Scnoin9er, ct Slags So
ltor0lprog al 2onosmoal og Migs.
n1ool, iom ret beiet i1tet Steos b.
rer biernmc. Mc1 gjennelngaacn6c
CT oeres Sproabebonoling goo, og
11ogle at ben1 lfripcr enoog fortrin-
ligt norlf.
Ser er peo Sl,leti0 puo Bette 6pr=
lag nofomnet to 8pger, lom set ct
% CIT lGrltg @lG0e at omtale, Ell /
Eroia, cit / bnoen 5til. Sen fgr=
lte al 6isie er
2cono. Sort &c ling q /
g nj o S o + o II. 100
Si6er. Hris / Sml(ag SO Gents,
ir0bun6en rs Gents.
Simon Sobnion forteller SEN nor
fife ErGric=M 5ogd, ligeion1
Garl &anlen fortnller ON SEN 6on=
lfc, % / as fillige &etntnger number
oiSle to Sort attere meget ON binan=
Sen. Scout og forlrpieligt forteller
Sc ON 2tpet poa &rerie1l iaale0eS
lom set former fig cfter MpbpggerneS
forifiellige MnlGg og Gpner. Carl
@onien bar ct 9lif for &umor, Ser
tffe er iaa itGrft 116piflet bos 5imon
Sobnion, men paa SEN an0en SIDE
foritaar benne at tfln6e fine 8ille=
Der ct bilt romantic 5fer, Ser gi=
Der Sem ct Sping, Ell Dnft, iom man
life finder Dos Dor 6onife &reriefor=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
OF, gook Tom penge'
lOin0(er.
!@ar tagct en- banif Gmbebsmano beS
MGicn.

ga 81. 6reoericf u. Goof blep
afltpret lom v6ufer" poo oct pioel1=
ifo5clige Self, bap0c mon baabet, at
belle bans Spnocrcgiiter oermeo por
lagt blot. Set piier Jig ilntolertio
Hi, ifplgc oanlfc 9laoe, 0otcret 5.
Solu,or % netop mpotagne ber, at
Dalts Mcfpro iou1 Spi1olcr gaor e,1o=
III riocre, at ban far bcgaact Yen=
gcrier, % at oisle
CT foretagne iaa lol19t tilbage ion t
1891 moo en- 0ulllf Gllbe0sn1al1O paa
Grpnlono, &olpnibel1prer Miiller,
ser lu hpcr / @cllerltp peo &ipben=
5ap,1, npocr Ycniion % hrrer Sitlen
&llltitsrooo.
Gctte CT / % fpr Jig graperenoe
npf; men oct blipcr bette / enon1
bpirrc @ruo, ,1our man bprcr, at Sc
eonife Nl,tboritctcr, Suititsuiniiteri=
It, @o1oclsminiiteriet og Gbefen for
Sen grpl,lanbifc @anoel, 9treftpr
&pberg, par giort opmerflomne paa
5oof's beorogeriife 6orbol0 umiooel=
bart fpr 9r. Coos Mnfomlt til &ip=
.beubamu / September. Sg tiltro0s
for oettc los Sc opf=@cgeiltringe11
raie pilOt og Oeltog enoog lelp, l,Oeu
at flp, / Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
Gr 9Nreme felt pGr9clpie?

Sroo5 alt bpao Ser tales % ifri=
pes / Sc omerifanife 8la0e, Sioslfrii-
ter % Bigger ON u@umonitp", on
9prebelfpttelie og @pr1 for Sc ipa=
&c, ct Set en- &ienOsgier1ing, at Ser
.er foa 2anoe i @er0el1, bpor 9prene
be6an6les me6 iao lioet @enipn lont
/ De 6oreneoe Stoter. 81 bebpper
blot at gao Ell fort Sur / Storbyer=
mes @o6er for at bline Gi0ne til set
1fammeltglte Gprplo9eri ooerfor
5rGfoprene. &ua operlrsleoe Sui
pogne troner en- mere ellcr mirore
sober &1tlf, ser bar SEN mil1olt null
&c 1orltonb pao at BRUCE Sema1er=
ne, og JONI bope0iagelig bielper lit
Sees fren1 peO @iplp al Sfraol og
@iif. Sg ifer Ser ct ltbelo, loa ba,1
maa ltar10ie &j9reteiet ct Djeblif, ell
1er lfal bol, itpre Bette gjennem Ell
bonifelig &oSiage, er Set after Eiif
.og 5lag Ser ifol gjpre llOl!aget, me-
.oers 6e ulpffelige 5refopr bperfer
be6 u6 eller in6, for0i 0eres Stuff loa
ltot JONI Be ielp neo, bpoo Ser ber
gjpres UNDER en- list ponifelig &jer=
Icl. @eltene og aipretejernes @jerc
.ar1tager / Sc fleite Silfnloe Sen BILL
liaite Stuff Sc fan foo fat t. u0en
&eI1lpu til, ON lalt forltaor 0ette
'9lrbcjoe eller ei. Ie pprlte 6or=
guaeller mos gooe &jereregler ier
man use / @pernes l1ofanter, bpor
4igrebanerrte CT banlfeligcre cnb /
neutrality-suspicious.. Mcu fer
ier man fiel0en cller olorig cit @pn=
6tgbe0, ser fan og ifol poatale Mts=
bon0lingerne = Sc far lom &egel
uof at gjdre inoe / Sen trtbebpggeoe
8p, bpor ser oeslloeu CT lltnere.
Mon 8pautboriteterne i1tet Mnipar
bar i 6enne gag? Offer Surname
Soeicties? gller tl1rbe Set life bore
poo lin &la6s at. forlonge, at Suite
ffnloc oifrebes @enis for, at Sc for
ftoor ocres Mrbejoe, in6en Sc faar
E1n0S iom ioaoanne?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
&crocns itpritc @ueocoDrfer.

9e 6or. Gtater far tobt 6orrol=
gen iom ger0ens itprite @pe6eopr=
fer, ioet Hrslan0 piier Jig at bape
oprfct 26 Millipner 91lbels mere
ems II. 9. iaor. Ge 6or. Stoters
@pe0eupl bar ioor Sen ltprlte / 2an=
bets @iitorie mes l1n6tagelie al
1901, men Nuslanbs bar 500 itgrre,
ioet Sen noaeOe op til 1888 MilIioner
NlllDels.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

= 0oftoren: vOg sllfp6ol maa 0e
paa ingen Moooe 0riffe! Set CT beolt,
at Sc ipiier ct sgble, bper @ong 0e
fsler Srang til ct @las 90. st Sob
lie bber enelte Gang, bulf Set"
Yatienten:: uMen set bliper Ser 90
ingen Mening t. 0oftor. Snnf at
fortere en- 300 9gbler on 9o=
gent"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

Mm CT Set Siben, at Sc bgr tegre
Gem for ct announcement paa bette
nioS. Meb fine paoIioclige Otter.
retnin1er % lit u6balgte 2pieitof bill
oct tIire Gem en- fierfommen @ipft
re llpe til l1Qe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
Smaating.

SUN: u0e tror altiaa life poo
nogen Sing?"
&on: Seq tror fife an6et ems
oct, icg fan foritaa."
Sum: "9eao ia, set bliper 10 Set
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

eonlfe Nl1tboritctcr, Slititsm1intlteri=
1t, @o1bclSminilteriet ou G6cfen for
Sen grpnlal,oife @anoel, 9treftpr
&pberg, bar giort opmarfiomlne paa
5oof's beorogerilfe 6orbol0 umi0oel=
bart fpr 9r. @oof's Mufomit til &ip=
benbapu / September. Sg tiltro0s
for Bette los Sc Goof=9cgeiltringen
raie pil0t og 0eltog enopg ielp, uoe11
at finn, / Observation-Disclosures.
u9on1ebrpg" al 5. Sal1llor nueo=
0cler, at cn al Sluocts Mroorbeioerc
ia bnpt CIT Sull1talc mleo ppel1l1upl1=
te Sl!ittt:roao, ibp. &plonibel tprer
Miiller, ipn1 meo0eltc %fplgenoe:
u Oct bar i. 1891, at ieg fprlt
t:af Goof. @uu ton, til @rpulan0
paa Sftbet "N}iron0u" nnc0 cit flor
au1erifanif Gfspe0ition, Ser ifuloe til
Sap Dort. Get bar bolpt Ell pioen=
ifabelig g%fspeoition og balpt cit
JornpielleStltr, % Sen talte blarot
fine 9eltogere ooifilligc %ioenifabs=
mGn0 fra @arporo= pg Dole=ltniper=
liteterne.
Sc lo6 i1o peo vSuftcrtoppcn"
% loa ser % iu1ooiiafreoe meo Sc
i%n0fp0te, bpo0 Sc cgenlig llet life
bauoe 9nn til.
"a Sc I'LL pil0c iorlaoe Suffer
tpppcn" fpr at gao noropoa, Ipb
uNfiron0u" pou ct l(noerponoslfrr
pg tit ioaoou Ell 2ufoge, at @fspe=
oitio1en life turoe fort lutte li,1 Sur
mes Sen.
Man lcnotc iaa nogle 6olf, 81. a.
Gopf, paa SlGoer pp til @olltens=
borg, bpor jeg Sen Gang boe0e, for
at fao fot poa cit Sfomncrt, ser
fllnoe 9julpc vMirQnoo" pper 9apis-
Streoet.
Saale0e5 trai leg 81. Goof, og
ieg tpg in1po bon1 / nit @ien1, og
lom &c iclp bar e%rforct, bopoe ban
10 ct pillocl1oc &9ien, % ieg bialp
bam og bars 2%e0iogere til at foa,
bpoo Sc iurlon9te.
S nit Stem lao bor imiolerti0
III II t f G66erug
G t notepper, og fan bao
mig, ON jeg life pil6e operIaoe ban1
oenn, ielufplgelig for Sen iolnme &ris.
lom ieg flu1oe foo for ocm / &ipbe11=
bab1.
6or at piic mig elifpuroig mos
BAN git ieg in6 poo at looe bam
faa oem for 0eres salgsprroi, noget
ODER 500 Collars (co. 1000 ar.),
men MI bite Set Jig p%l11oielig, at 81.
Goof ingen &engc bap6e.
San tilbso mig ioa %forclp6ig Ell
Gbecf for @elpbet, betolbor pao cit
an1erifanif @anf, og ioa0c, at naor'
ban otter fom mes til uMiron6o",
piloe ban bente @ulo 6os fine Ger=
'1er og ienoe mig Set op. &c bop0e
Mosler al Telr9e, iagoe ban.
Seq Dnlfer e11om1 Bans lurenoe
NIne, % bo1 Jas mes G6ecfeu /
6aanbcn.
Seq ltolebe paa fans Sro, % fon
reiite me0 Sepper11e;; r11e,1 Ser bar
%oabenbart ingen omboro / vMiran=
ga" al allc Sc mango pelbopen6e
cnaerifanife &ioenifobsmnn6, ser
hopoe TiOl1s til Gopf, tbi fort efter
a'aotog jog ct @rep fra bun1, bpori
ban meo0elte, at man bespprre lite
bapoe Eenge pm6oro, men at bun
piloe femme op nei te Star og betale
mig Sumn1en / amerifonif @ul0.
&oa, ieg los set gaa, @oof, vM9i.
ronoa" og sfouncrten orog bort.
Eaa &eien f%orliite nMironoo"
1nen Sc ombor6pGren0e % 1eres
Baggage, inf(l1ltpe GooerfugIelfinbs.
teppcrue, fom pelbebol0ne biern til
Mmerifa.
seq enote 6 becf'er
til& . II + a y II, itrofs efte,
Goof's Nlfreiie, men / Gommeren
1896 fit ieg SEN proteiteret tilboge
Set bite fig, at @oof aI6eIe@
II gen 8 enge bobbe /
ben 8anf, SEN Igo paa!!
Seq ifrep MI til @oof / Mmertfo
oq lpltrqte hQm ON Meninnpn M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

Entered at the Post Office at St. Paul
Mimi, as second class Matchmaker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21
9nmel1: -. Me0icinen fien

ser O,sprrre il1tct llniperialmiooel."
2ugeus Spigernro6er: Set nlel1er
BOG jeg. Seller ieg til Gfsen1pel ct
cller olOet> fororoner mini Spigerlpn
mig oltiO 6o%ronoring al Op6olos=
1teo."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-01-21

aacntcr iur pprc Spscr % &laee
iamt u2anifc / Amcrifa".
.. S1amluru,
SDlcr, Minn.
;. 6. Hctcricn
272 8urniioc Ct,
&urtlauS, Ore.
s.. s. Glauicn.
1888 Sacpma Ype.,
: Sacuma, @aib.
Nnns Nulo:n Ncnicn.
Milmanfcc, sSi:.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

To the Honorable the C,or,,,,,,, O.,
Centlemeu--I enclose bsrs,,yt,t 'uH
Yer from the Chairman OF the Recon
lop COMMITTEES OF the Toronto a.
saIi2, City Council. asking that a All.
Toronto for a ball game 'S''
,. pe.leNe that the getting together a,
city oHloers from different citiSs 70
ssi,~eys very good thing. and n posi-.
clo should BE accepted
f Respectfully submitted
PHILIP BREITMEYER.
p.g...a Mayor
faInment. Ehter-
From the Controlled.
To the HONOR hle the ,on,rnor r,.,,...,, 2
Gtnuerhen-The following rcport.
o. city Officers FOR the week cbilrg
ceturaa ", July ?, 1910. are respectfully
city rreasurers disburse- ~
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
COMMON COUNCIL


Detroit, Tuesday. July IL, islVi
The Council was called 20 9soss "
the President Hon. Thomas T.
p,resent--Aid. Allan. Burton, Ellis.
Frelwald. Garvey, Goeschss drinoiey,
Hhrpfer. Konkel. Korte, LeppnS NJ
Iufter. schultz. shapland Skrhyon I
Theisen. Thompson, Tossy IrenvoI'
Walsh. watson. Wing, link Noeiiei'
Thers beinG a quorum present the
Council was declared to be In session.
The journal OF the preceding session
WAS Approved.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
lInf,nshedI Busnelss.

AID. Trevor moved 10 take from the
table a bill laid over May 81. lSlV, ",
- q s7el, pertaining TO Metropolitan
Police Department, which motion pre-
The bin was then referred back TO
Committee on Charter ana CITY Les"-
a flon.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

VIVA. schuette Sons.
F'0'i DSvrD E. HEilyEaASsS' ' So
Referred to Committee on Claims and
Accounts.
From the Controller.
To tho Honorable the Common Council.
Gsntlcmeu--Tn accordance with
resolution of your Honorable Body
adopted at session held June 2s. 1910
Tor IN vacatiug OF the alley north OF
Hickory street and east OF Clark ave-
nue.. there vas paid into the city
Treasury on July Z, 1910 the sum OF
500, being the sum expended by the
city for plank crosswalk In front OF
snid alloy as certified to by the city
Engineer.
Respe ,tfulIy.
DAVID f. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
Accepted and placed on nIe
FROM THE SAME
To tho Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiemen--I beg TO notify your
Honorable Body that on the ninth day
CT july, 1910, ] was served on behalf OF
Gu" city with summons and copy OF
ton OF grades OF Nlnewood avenue and
tRa-M. G. Railroad Co. the L. :. q VI.
- Railroad Co. and the Grand Trunk
Railway Company Of Canada. and that
have referred the said documents to
the Corporation Counsel
Respectfully submitted
DAVID r. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
Accepted md placed on fle
FROM THE SAME
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Genti"mcn---I herewith transmit To
.our Honorable Body "A bill from the
Treasurer Of the County OF Wayne for
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Respectfully, etc,
j. J. HAARAR.
Commissioner.
Accepted. and by unanimous consent
Alderman Goeschel offered the following:
whereas IL appears from a commun-
ication from the Department OF Public
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

To the Honorable the common S0uncii:
Gentlemen---The Department OF Public
Works submits. under the amended char
ter. provisions relative to sidewalks,
Tat OF descriptions OF properties requir-
Ing stone. cement or concrete Walks 70
he constructed. reconstructed or repaired.
and respectfully asks that the accom-
panyine resolution be adopted. In order
that notice may be advertised TO Qon-
struct, reconstruct or repair the same,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

ID. r.. HEINEMAN.
Controller.
Accepted and referred TO the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

For intersections. etc........S l59 50
For cost Of advertising. blanks
and inspectors salary. 90
Total amount. ............t l67 So
Respectfully, etc,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
Accepted and placed on file.
From Department Of Public Works.

Total ...............,I7I1S,9s 8
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

in North Dakota, where Stevenson
hae directed him to find work.
In April 1908, the decomposed
body of a person was found near the
Stevenson place and McKinzie was
arrested in North Dakota and
brought to Minnesota, and tried for
the murder of Dutch Henry"
There was no direct evidence, but
the circumstantial evidence was
strong and he was convicted and
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Then came Danial Mckenzie,
father of the convicted son, into The
situation. He and his aged wife went
to Minnesota to help their SON out of
his cell. By June 1909 they had
collected a mass of evidence.
Formal application was made to
the board of pardons. and presented
a number of atiidavts One affidavit
from Under Sheriff J. II Rutter. of
Valley county, where both Mckcnzie
and Dutch Henry are we'll known,
saying that several person had seen
the peculiar desperate alive within
the preceding year. p. l.. Price of
Saco, who was we'll acquainted with
Dutch Henry, who wrote tc ,hc
Continued on last pagy
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

not know that the engineers had spent
all their time in finding out what
they were going to do instead OF do
ing actual work. The project en-
gineer in charge at that time, Mr..
Babb, had even lost the way while
trying to show the senate committee
about the project. He had been at
work on the project for seven years
and didn't even know the roads.
Mr.. Hill complimented Mr.. Savage
very highly and expressed the hope
that some day he would be at the
head of the reclamation service, but
generally he criticised the service
very severely,
He further stated that the Great
Northern railway would do all it
possibly could in the matter and that
he would take a committee to Wash
ington and would he glad to go with
it. He thought that such commit
tee ought to ask that the government
either 60 ahead with the work or re-
linquish it and allow the settlers to
go ahead. If the latter, he believed
some plan could be evolved which
would result in the accomplishment
of some other plan and at lower
cost. That the government could
not do the work the Great Northern
would be willing to take a small part
Of the work on their own hands and
demonstrate what it could do in the
way of economical irrigation work
The views of the people of the val
ley were well expressed by Senator
Everett of Harlem. He declared
himself thoroughly disgusted with
the work of the government in this
! matter. It's operations were slow
and costly. Enough money had al
ready been spent to make some show
F., ing in actual construction work: but
what little has been done is at q cost
of between 30 and $40. He proposed
that the speedest way to completion
! IS that lrrlSallon NlSlIlclS De lorlllt''
and bonds be sold to raise the neceS.
sary funds.
II. II. Nelson questioned Mr.. Ev-
erett's figures respecting the $40 cost
for the land covered by the division
dam, and Mr. Williams, engineer il
charge, was called upon to say what
the cost had been. Then followe e(
a discussion between Mr.. Williams
and others, i'm which Mr.. Williams
gave a complete and concise version
of the Dodson canal, and created /;
very good impression at the meeting
he said that the government estimat
ed that the cost of the water to set
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

According to St. Paul despatch
of the 10th inst Gov. Mckinnon of
Prince Edward Island and of the
British foreign office has formally de
manded of Governor Eberhart of
Minnesota the release of Alexander
Mckenzie, native of the island, now
life convict in the state prison at
Saltwater, after having been found
guilty four years ago of the alleged
murder of Dutch Henry alias
Henry Stewart, for 32 years desper-
ado of prison record throughout Neb-
raska. the Dakotas, Montana and
Canada. The demand of the Domi-
Mon executive is based upon the re-
ported killing on Muddy river near
Moosejaw last Tuesday of the same
Dutch Henry by constable OF
the northwest mounted police, and
upon atiidavits from Montana, show
ing that up to a few weeks ago
Dutch Henry" still lived,
The situation is further accentu-
ated by revelations of the myste rious
mobility of the strangest desperate
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19
IS "DUTCH HENRY" STILL ALIVE

character who ever plundered along
the border land, who is even now re-
ported to be operating between Bra
zil and Paraguay in South America,
at his old tricks of cattle rustling.
1t appears that Alexander McKen-
zie was born on Prince Edward Is
land and when 90 years of age he
migrated to Saskatchewan and then
he moved over to Northern Montana,
and during hisresidence in this coun-
try he fell in with Henry Stewart
From that time on he seemed to take
on the same elusive personality. He
was seen at Artloch, n. d., in De-
cember. 1905, with Dutch Henry
and another man John Stevel son.
Stevenson owned farm in Mime
sofa. and all three were there. While
there and under the name of John
Cummings, Mckc kcnzie consmnnated
a horse deal for Stewart. Dutch
Henry left following this, and was
last seen Whereabouts Dec. 80, 1905.
He had the money TO: the horse with
him and Mckenzie accompanied him.
Mckenzie showed up latter at points
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-19

Over 200 farmers were present at
the United Milk River Irrigation
meeting at Havre last Saturday.
Malta alone furnished nearly fifty
delegates. The meeting was noted
for its quick work and unbounded
enthusiasm. Every delegate was OF
one opinion and as a result a COM
mittee will go to Washington from
the association to ask the govern
ment to either get to work toward
the irrigation of the irrigable lands,
or get out and give somebody
else chance who will. That, in sub
stance, was the outcome OF the meet
Ofcourse, the resolutions are Worded
in more diplomatic language but that
is what they mean aud that is what
the peaple represented here desire on
the part of the government.
There is a very decided feeling or
disgust among the people OF the val
lev over the present situation ana a
great anxiety for relief is felt. 1t is
pointed out that the government mas
been at work on this project for the
past seven years and so far there IS
no water Oh the land.
The meeting was called to order by
chairman Newman. He stated the
purpose of the meeting was that the
people interested might consult to-
gether with President Hill OF the
Great Northern as to whether there
was any way in which he could help
them to get this irrigation work car
ried to completion. He then called
upon Mr.. Hill to give his ideas on the
Milk River situation. Mr.. Hill was
evidently favorite at the gathering
as he was received with applause ev-
ery time he spoke. He said he de-
sired to find out if there was any way
in which he could help along the lrrl-
CATION of the valley and would be
glad to do Anything that he possibly
could in that direction. He could see
no hope of doing much under present
conditions. When the senate com
mittee was in the valley last summer
the members had stated that nowhere
had they seen such an opportunity
for successful irrigation as in the
Milk River Valley and had expressed
themselves as very much dissatisfied
in the manner in which the work haC
been conducted and with the en-
gineers. While on that trip efforts
had been made to have Mr.. Newell
say when it would be possible to com
plete the project, but the head of the
expedition, after beating about the
bush, had to acknowledge that he die