davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

Den aisfen gsIagt for iporum Id
tOmme IN Dab id iein prappsrtie
taufe ipolLt. 9a bot er oefagt, Da
fin e { tpenig gu fpdi, bitabs { paar
Dnge 5urid ben t1 mein 6dus I'm
Gait bsrtauft, 70 DAB i9 aIIo gu bic
prsiIente 3eit nids mebr eigene, aIs
ME meme 2rou IN meme Sinner
IN id fin idubr. 6db &c bic nit
lanfe noble. Said, ba fin Id ans
tDtr bod furpreiF gstpsIs. 3D. ben
gsfragt. an men er beriauft bdtt I'm
oa bat er gefagi, e mar c nut Of
Iaun aompenis no an fem plab
{ 6oteI baue tpoIlE. @e bate fmpn
Die gIdns gsmadt. I'm sr bebt benis.
bdb ie nod bel.t ftnrie oebte fei Bill
Ding eruHner az tebre. Mei for
outlines Gehts ben i6 geE1gt, lpte
orob ID Oenn SIR prappertie9 I'm
oa bat er gefa9t, 20 mar fsGaie Bet
3ipsi 6nnnsrt sub.
ga Zen iA iefH Mort mebr ges
fagt i'm fin fdnsIl gu ben Meoesweis
Tex gauge. Der Bat ( ortg bduns
barteies Jebs gemu6t un0 peIdet:
.pbiIipp, BIZ better It0ppIt mil bein
qtoppsrtis touFe, i@ ben DO ebbss
gsl0rt. oas built gar nit gut fdtnpe
sd ben dltsgefunnt. ndb "a NIT ben
gEube 9utsI 6umbud mar I'm baB Is.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

nur { @obr6ingbdus biIoe noble, nit
10 ebdut 5p0If Rubms."
Mei, ou Rtn0bieb, ben i9 oeIagt.
for iuurum bait on mid bds nit
fton lang ssiast2 .gitabs i6 ben ss
.rf6t . baIpe GiunO auriid ausgss
funne."
8eIl, bag 10 mid ia c gang Ih6s
mes Saubtbub gefpele! DO ben id
jeBt gefoFs nit prappertie an meme
60nbs for sbdut bunnert I'm funfsig
bduTeH0 8abler, no iG 70 sbdut
3pDIf DauisHo Dabler for Die aps
i9ens be5ahIt ssbabt ben! Sd fin
t6ubr, bic QiJ5ie pns meme AIts is.
bic bringt mid Inn, ipenn is 6as
ouafinne oubt Der DeoespeiIer
bat gsfast: .philipp. bn buIt fein
Slid; ou better I6Bt Define 6Gnbs bon
allies mas 8ibnsB msint. Sd ben
Did jsbt ben feline 9ipp gsiptps I'm
ben thubr geHug gsbentt I'm edIpsds
tet, Dab i6 en- Id6ne Brode @elb
bon bid irisss 6sbt Nm isBt ben i6
for ali mein &rubsl nids. I'm tpis
oft ben Id nod an bns 8ibnsb gss
triet. 9u bif en- gdns trdurigsr
StdeI, ben i6 geTugt, tinmoI boIl 0u
gstriet IN oas Is ali mos bu baif, i'd
BEN oluiper mel f95nes @eI6 bran
eebdnet IN ben bic 2isSis lire Geb.
rings idfrifeit lin ip1s BEN i9 6dfir9
slDeIl, bat er gsfagt, on bait tpss
nieiiens bds prappsrtis. Do ben ih
ihn aiDtper Die Dorns Daunfdblina
gsrppt, ipo sr in lei ean5ss Gene
tr'sgt bat. 5or Iauter Mut ben ih
{ gauge 2att Drints eenomme I'M
b1s Bat mid nib0tr { tpenig berus
bigt. Sd fin 5u ben Iebie Mann
gauge, no i4 gsItbH gsbabt I'm mo
iei proppertie an bic aompenie Ders
idnft gsbabt bat. Sd Zen ibn ges
fragt, oh er 61pcn getpibt bat, 0db
an ben M1riet tD1r I'm oa BAT er
f9ubr Ding, ipsnigifens Sirnrs
5iq BON bic gtebberf4 bate Is fbn
gefdgt.' Said, oos Is fpiboer { nee
mig Gonnidein gefpels. Sd FEN
mid oil Die Nams BON bic Nebbsri9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

getppe lofe no Jpn bon mid bers
3dblt bate IN oann ben i6 Die Gift
81 ben qaier genomme. Den ben i6
allies ber3Gblt I'm ben ibn aud qes
fagt, bdb i9 ieoen 6as pletI6 abb
genomme gsbabt bdtt, 6dB, tpenn Re
sbtss inner BAG 9iebI fage oebte.
aus Die @efdiht nids tpsrbs belt
nnb oab fe mid niboer oas apts
fdengsI0 rttDrne miBts. ga Bat
Der gaier gsfagt: o4elI, differ
Suusrampfsr, Damn fin Gle ablrtdt.
DER per'n bic GsIIsrId Idon tdfes
le. off aobrs mub i@ Sbne eb,
bes for msin .Trubsl tI6artfte, BIZ
tots bas Is mel 8ibneB I'm Id lin
iein Qnier for meme gefunoteit; dips
tDer id made es billig for S.6Re I'm
ouhn a1ne nur 8ebn pro3ent BON
alien gelb mas ih tolledts tfdarts
fds." 6err Reondtiondr, tpenn er
mid bunnert pro3sut getf6arifdt
bait. bdnn mar ih aud fGttisfeit oss
DeIe. sd ben bdnH nod en- aobns
trddt nit i6n gemadt I'm Ben ibn
ale psbpsrid no i'd gebubt ben, itps
nertruge.
Damn fin id beim gauge I'm ben
Die 2i33ie allies ber3Gblt. &c bat
puttienisr Die Gib triegt I'm bat iips
per ibr fd0nes GeIb geommsrt no
ie fid 70 piels Sabre for eepIagt IN
getrubeIt bait. tpie Id ls ofptper oes
iagt ben, 0aB iie jsben psHnie pio6er
triegs Debt in 6nB i9 idon NIT en-
aoisr allies errehnidt bdtt, ba bat
fe better gefiiblt i'm fe BAT Oann ips
iper ben Mebssmeiler gsi6impft, 6os
lpar nit msbr f60n. S9 ben fe In
alien mas ie gsfogt bal. rsGt GEM
ipe, btiabs es gebt bod nids iDDer
Den baisIihe Jtie0e. Miptper TO-
Diel Il I idubres Ding, OoB i4 nie
NIL mehr ben Mebesiueiler fetn Gtts
ipeis fCEge, ih muB bod aud NIT
big an mel Gnb { dummies aomeel
ie;r.
Momit in ber6IsiDe
SbHe Jbrn Iislper
phtltpP G~aatrnmpfer.
II
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

Hu8- btm a"tdmmalt,
fatn 6tft btt ittiHtn
Mort Ter i.dm ulaf lauh Gdis
N mt N|1aFefllQam tlilfn Nm
.i5fuiltHm ilflm BIZ 9dbt auB mil
.hu Qfabaflrnm; nndll. kfItm
rtltn. unafatlti, efmah militli,
idi. l3n1a suiol1l res lnlpIott
miIlna unpgil, iamt
SR laaltlm. mlliu pnald ltin ldf,
heaaa Hthi an Gidn 6ambats.
Tu @afR iatm tn itnlh aui tdl.
ben iptstn mtatstn. Ter Titp m
unamtifL los litter IN Elm Gts
mat. MilstlB ots Tetlura hltbi BET
lfaalt Grit ultr attt NOD inner
batb lurtm toffn GIN Bintu
diitftt man Elm 9aults EHb llug
mtint toTt In uurtlt lie rtilht
idain itbgn INNER In FAINT unb felt
Der t5it Thaltr IN btn lshru iaou
laHss 5ufplss 9yoB 5uuicer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

moosrn. gstiIer: nqrmsr
biiist giitigit um eiuen obs
ge.sgten Qeroplan!"
49, Gin uEgaiauter Batter.
Eodttr: rMarum pobl Der Sumo
INNER 10 bsult. papa. peHn ib Iins
gs uHO Glapisr IpisIs24
Batter; rMeiI e. niAt geIsrnt BAT
itine gefii6le Sa ptrbergen."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
Damn a~IIerOinss.

Die CUTE, olts 9ants III inter gros
ber 9etetIigung Don 9sripanotsn uno
GreuHosn ~besroigt, uub man finbst
fi9 In Dem S~rausrb1uie gu stnem
IoleuHen 0odmittagstaffee Sufams
men, um nod stnmdl Der gang pI5bs
Ii4 8srforbensn an gsoenten. De
adFfse III gut un6 namentIih riibmt
. in alIIsttig ben dusgs3ei6ueten
&u6eu, Der gdpsnoet miro. Da
miidt fia bic aIte trsue magb Der
@~srfcrbsnsr In bos GsTprd4 unb
erIIdrt f6luh5sno: rSd, i5Tl gIdub
| fdo! Den 6sHt all bic asi9' nod
Telbf6t bade!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

6 in gutter @or4Iug.
&Ina (3u ibrem GeIiebten, einem
3abnar5tgebiIfen): .abideulidl SEPT
tommt Scr prin3ipol, Serr 9ottot
@as ipiro Der Otnten,
ipsnn CT mid in ieinsm 3immer NIT
allsin iie6t2"
3abnarStgsbiIfs; soaHen Gle fd
I9nslI einen 3ubn berausnsbmeul Da
gar nidt uuf."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

6ouEfrtu: .Qb'r Wlaris. gt,
tern BADEN Sis mir ots loitbors gprs
5slansgais ssrbro6tn!"
S6dtn: Sic bate nbsr ihou
sineH GpruHg!"
9auBfrau: .9ls 1T ni6t
mabr!"
8O4iH n: ORD, is III mir fdon
Uor pier 4o4en bsruntsr &c.
iaasn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

- Qu! a.: .8olsn sic ni6i
gu mir tommsn9 Sd ipObne nit eli
mem Jreuuos 5uiammsn. ba fpisIsn
mir 6ann St1t2"
g.: nWo tuobnsn Sic 6enn2"
H.: s5ier oruben an Der Gde,
bier 9rsppen@.
g.: s9ante Fsbr - 70 bod fpieIs
i6 uidt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

aus Der G@ute. qs6rsr
Ger isineH 6diIeru ben uHterlaieO
3piiden redt uno unreht tIar mas
den nil): rQngsnommsH. meins llbr
mare tapul, uHO ia piiros is ieman0
fir 20 Dollars psrtauien, ipas ndrs
oas24
Orr feline morib: Gin sutss G,s
fddft, 6err Qebrer.4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

= @utff Rat rnltli .eSi,
gmlt aufA rtinm itltlhnnlatn
eftmtB1Hotf bdH gu ME Iaou
manff ihfdiioR Hidi ttltllsl lanuR
Du bfau cat nlhla oaautn lun9'
9lilt lEtidu Wthllln nabltti)i
60 Ia 60 psrat Dir Elm GhloImll'
tai btTAfattns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
: Gtn fonberbartr . y

Gin onberbartr Bee
Der Reutisr 6dIelba1
9sbt an sinem gleftouront borbei, 100
geraoe 5pei 6errsn beraustommen.
so" ipridt Der cine, .bd gebt ia
Der 6nberlump, Der mid Inn dHitdus
feno 5aIer bstrOsen bail"
3peiter 6err: ga tuie 70 oenng"
aMtil er mir feline SOdtsr nidt
ge9eben bat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05
Wfener 5Grtibebritf OEs
philipp saneramtpfer.
Msln Iiebsr ser @sOadtlondr!


MOrgsn ben i'd
mid iptooer
rebbig gema6t,
for ben leBte
gRann gu fsbH,
no { prappers
tie gseigHet
bat. Sd ben
osipibt, buB er
ba mar IN 10
fen i4 aud
gar fein Srus
BEL ediRdiet.
I'd BEN i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

sd mub oas Reitsn sinfsusu,
6err Qeitnant, ts bstommt mir ims
msr reft idIt6t, Id Ieios an Ssr3s
tlopfen!"
~9u. gndoieite. ba peroe i4 i'm,
msr onOersn Neg reiien, fpenn 9nds
bigite 6er3ilopfen betommsn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

GefnfHbIts. 4orFben0er:
snHo nun iasen Gie uns nod, QHs
gelI1gtsr, iD1rum Gle nur Maren
HubHen, bic pOIIs aaFs 0ber uns
beriibrt Iisbeng'
MngetIdgter: r4d GuEt, Gerr
prdFoept, nun baltgn GIs MIR
bas aud nod pcr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

S9riftRsller: ,ginoeu Gie
oenR In mttnsn 9rbsiten gar Hidts
OrgineIlesl"
Rebatteur: 20 ia = bic Or.
tbcsrapbit!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

nghrIih i1d6rt am IduoIfeni'-
@abr it's un5ebiugt
gbrIid tndbrtS am Idngiteu.
Bis mans su tuas Uringtl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

- Bonn & asrnenbofs. llns
ts%rofFi3ier: Sin sdtss R~bino3eros
Toilet ungsfdb- 5000 Mlart -
aerIs, nit Gu3 t0nnte man Sc
f6dfts ma9eni@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

Hf8At stit fttl8t Eam alaaiu
81 aiilH tftgf 40 BlH olt ltl
@8uW setfalh De HtHbt Wfs
5Hsff eat fht mlh ~ altt
fHflfhfnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

~ ultst 4isiN1
H 80
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

faf HstaaHH
H #f
Nas AafiH 0Hk f mH Hslit
&c sa eai k td
s1H kf- sllfI tlnNHfrL
Ea 81 Hl sci sa f
9 HIh an ai fl
kslfu a ilHn it.tlia
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

9err gum usutn Gitnsr): .Gis
haben 10 cine rote sials; hoben Sie
bsun bic aud ebrIt6 s~rtpOr6sn2@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

6errin. Gins mnb id Sbusn
nod idgsH, 5risoria, Sbr gorgdnser
bate Elm @srbdltHis nit elmer So
DIM
9iensr gutmHtiO: 9as perbs
i9 IeIbRDsrfdnolia aud i%bsrnsbmsn,
gudoige 5rau!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

Der Saus6srr uHterbGft ii9 nit
fsinsr f9psrb0risen 5aute. Gin
SauTsrer 6ffnst Die 5ir: .pnrbon,
i9 bub' ssoa6t, bier III auttion!"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
MURDER NEAR FAITH

Ziebach County News; Last Mon
day morning. the charred and multi
lated remains of Mrs. Fox, aged 40,
and her fifteen year old daughter,
living 32 miles northwest of Faith, in
Perkins County were found in the
ashes of their shack on their home
stead. Itls supposed that they were
murdered and the shack burned so as
to hide the crime, as both bodies,
when discovered in the ruins, had
marks to indicate that the crime was
committed with an ak. Joe Kicker,
neighbor, has been arrested and
lodged in Jail at Bison, charged with
the crime. 1t seems that Kicker
quarrelled with the family Sunday
afternoon. .a.sd it is supposed that he
committed the murder during the
night and burned the shack to hide
the crime.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
MAKING TARIFF HISTORY

Review of Reviews: The Under
wood tariff bill marks the opening
of a distinctly new development in
the tariff history Of this country. It
will demonstrate to the world at
large and to our own people in par
ticular the ability of American indus
try to stand on its own feet. BY dis
pelling the gloom born of fear of an
impending disaster, it will give new
courage to those who have grown mp
under system of government pro-
lection, until, like the too much cod
died child which is not allowed to
take step without the protecting
and guiding hand of its parents, they
cannot stand on theirown feet.
Although in many instances there
has been radical cut in duties, the
new tariff is on the whole decidedly
protective in character, as will be
shown later. Hence the spectacle of
avowed honest protectionists like
Senators LIE Toilette and Poindexter,
as we'll as several republican and pro-.
gressiye members of the lower house
voting for the democratic bill as
protective measure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
YIELDS OF ALFALFA SEED

Wasta Gazette: Based on reports
from the threshing machine of the
stacks thus far threshed, conserya-
tive estimate of the 1918 alfalfa seed
yield in this vicinity places the
amount at a figure in excess of four
teen hundred bushels, which at the
present market price for seed means
over $12,5O0 worth. The quality Of
the seed is fine and the yield is larger
than was expected.
This is really the first year that al
falfa has been threshed along the
Cheyenne river valley, andis the first
year that bottom land has been und-
er irrigation for diversified farming.
It is thought that the large returns Of
alfalfa hay and seed this year will
prove . stimulus to irrigation along
the river and that next year will see
9 much larger area under irrigation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
COMMERCE COURT SLIPPING

Washington, d. c., Oct. 4.-The
senate amendment to the house pro-
vision abolishing the commerce court
and removing internal revenue COL
lectors and deputy United States
marshals from the civil service rules
passed the senate this afternoon.
The house not only abolished the
commerce court, but legislated the
present four judges of that tribunal
out of their jobs.
The senate provision, however,
will keep them in office until the
judgeships are terminated by resig-
nation, death or removal.
The removal of the deputy collect
ors and deputy marshals from civil
service will open up $1,000, 900 worth
of patronage to the democrats.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
FREIGHT RATE ORDER

The state railway commission has
issued general order for a 20 per
cent reduction in joint freight rates
on different lines operating in this
state. The prevailing rule has been
that Of full local rates on both roads
where a freight shipment has been
carried on two different lines, but
undsr the order the roads are each
limitedto 80 per cent of the local rate.
This rate applies to all shipments,
either in car lots or smallea'amounts.
Where the different roads have di-
rectly connecting lines, no switching
charges are to be allowed on ship
ments. Under the old plan a ship.
ment which travelled 200 miles half
on one system and half on another,
with rate of 38.9 as the local rate on
each line, will now get q combined
rate of 59.04 or q saving Of 14.7e on
the shipment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
KEEP THE FAITH

Persons who lave made their mea-
sure of the democratic party as an
instrument Of government by lines
laid down by the engineers of the op-
position may as we'll revise their
Judgment. We have been told for
years that the party is the twin of
calamity and that it is suffering from
paralysis of the will and cannot do
things.
Its accession to power has not
brought the predicted hard times.
That is plain. 1t is equally plain
tha2 with a narrow majority in the
senate it has put over downward
revision of the tariff, which the re.
publicans promised but did not per.
form. 1t has even revised the wool
schedule, which Mr.. Taft said was
indefensibie, but which could not be
amended by the republicans because
of the pressure exerted by the manu-
featuring interests.
The new tariff law is not perfect.
There is yet too much protection in
it. But it is good start toward
justice, and it redeems the promise
of the party to make q tariff without
producing a violent Industrial revolu
tion. The country has been taking
such big doses of protective stimu-
lants that it must taper off and get
the business pulse down to the normal
by easy stages.
In its enactment of an income tax
the party has also redeemed its
pledge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
IF YOU PAID THE BILLS

If you don't like the spectacle of
fellows like Sulzer chasing around
among bankers, brewers and other
big bugs for campaign money, you
know what you can do about it, don't
you?
It's your shame, Mr.. Man, that this
periodical hat-passing puts it in the
power of q few fat wads to get the
inside hold on lot of weak men who
think that the only way to office is
through the sewers of privilege.
When you make it the peoples job
to pay the campaign bills-to pay
them directly, by open and fair
assessment, not pay them many times
over in tribute-you won't have to
wonder what interest" has your
agent by the throat.
Then men who are poor but able
can run for office, or be run, with
out having to pawn themselves in
advance.
And 1t might be possible once in a
while to have a governor or q sena-
tor or some other high-up official Who
wasn't a lawyer or banker or a
dummy of the rich, but plain work
ing man, truly representative of the
IS per cent.
All this can come any time you and
the boys like you make up your mind
that you want the other kind of thing
to stop.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
CREATE SIX IOWA JOBS

Washington, d. G.. Oct. 4.--Intern-
al Revenue Commissioners Osborne
plans to appoint at the outset six
men to help administer the income
tax law in Iowa. There will be one
special agent and FIVE other en-
ployes engaged in the assessment
and collection of the tax. The spec
ial agent will get 81 per day and ex.
penses, and the other employees SIS
per day and expenses. The special
agent will be attached to the office of
Collector Murphy, but will be respon-
sible directly to the bureau in Wash
ington in charge of the income tax
administration. The employees nam
ed will not be chosen under civil ser
vice.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
NOTABLE ALFALFA SUCCESS

Henry Jeffries of Sansarc, who has
demonstrated alfalfa on his place for
the past three years, brought his crop
this year, of the Cherno variety, to
Pierre to have it threshed. The hay
was carefully preserved in sacks SO
that not solitary seed would be lost,
and from the 1872 plants set out last
year, with their increase, as harvested
now, after the usual hay cuttings, he
scared 125 pounds of seed. with which
he intends to restock eighty acres of
new land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
MISSOURI RIVER AND
LAND IRRIGATION

In this day of interest over the water
power project at Keokuk, the possibll-
tiles of the Missouri river being utilized
to irrigate fully one tenth of all the
South Dakota as well as furnish COM
merclal water power has been figured
out. Whenever the Missouri is not
more than one mile in width from shale
bluff to shale bluff it is feasible to dam
the stream and create water power
of about rs feet head.
Just within the territory of South Da-
kota there are twelve such possibilities.
otferinglan entirely new and unexploited
| market for the water power AS the
| slope of the stream is about one foot
per mile. such 25 foot head will raise
the water for about 25 miles up stream
from the dam. On the average, bed
rock is 45 feet below water and the dam
will require to be sunk into bed rock.
Such dams will each require from
100000 to 100000 cubic yards of con-
crete according to length required. The
points in South Dakota where such
structure might be built are as follows:
Place, Fort Randall; width of stream.
1850 feet; Stony Point, 1000 feet; La
Roche Island, 5000 feet; American Is-
land, 5l0o feet; above Big Bend, 5000
feet; Rosseau, 5000 feet: Fielder, 4soO
Stanley Island, 1900 feet; Forest City,
264o feet; Swan Greek, 1000 feet; Blue
Blanket Island, 41Oo feet; Spring Creek
1900 feet.
These in addition to the much exploit
ed powers at Big Bend and Little Bend.
At each of the foregoing places about
22, 900 horse power is available at low
water and very large surplus power
during the opening season. Locks will
be required at each dam, but they
would make practically all the river
navigable at all times when open.
Roughly speaking the development
would cost from eight to ten million.
dollars at each dam.
The surplus water power above the
minimum, or low water power, would
amount to 100000 horse power working
for one month. and if employed for the
purpose would pump one foot Of water
upon 100000 acres Of land, against
400 foot lift at each dam, or for the IL
dams, would water 3,6o0,oOO acres of
the uplands adjacent to the Missouri.
| Thus the low water power might he
reserved for commercial purposes, be-
ing deliverable every day in the year,
and the surplus devoted to irrigation
would take care of one-twelfth part of
the entire state of South Dakota. With
Big Bend and Little Bend propositions
added to this the acreage would be SO
increased as to equal one tenth of the
area of South Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
CONTRACT FOR EXTENSION

At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the Dakota Eastern Railway
company at st. Paul, the contract for
the construction of 80 miles of road
in South Dakota was let to the
Standardization Construction Co.,
for $480,0oo. The contract calls for a
complete road, including depots.
roundhouses, fences, telegraph and
telephone lines. The line willextend
from Clear Lake to Webster.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
ABOUT SCHOOL MATTERS

Attorney General johnson on inquiry
from Stanley county holds that where
residents of territory surrounding an in
dependent school district, desire to be
attached to such district, the petition
asking for vote on the matter of such
attachment need contain only the names
of residents of the territory which it is
desired to attach to such district, and
need not contain names of residents of
the district itself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
JURY CoNv1cTs HILLS BANKER

Sturgis, Oct. e.-The case of the
State vs. Harold M. Cooper of the
defunct Meade County bank, on trial
here in circuit court, ended at mid
night, when the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty. The case has been
on trial for ten days. Cooper, as as-
sistant cashier of the bank, was
charged with receiving money after
knowing that the bank was insolvent.
A motion for new trial will be
made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
PHEASANT SHIPMENTS

Game Warden Hedrick has return
ed to his Office after strenuous time
in getting the shipments Of peasants
located. He reports that practically
every county in the state was sup
piled with shipments Of these game
birds, and if any was missed, II was
due to the fact that no application
came from the country. OF that II
came after the distribution was made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
MOVEMENT OF CATTLE

Harold Journal: Eleven carloads
Of cattle, numbering about 800 head
were shipped to Chicago Saturday by
the Marso Cattle Co.. of this city. On
the same day l50 head Of two-year.
olds arrived for the Marso Cattle Co.,
and 80 head Of the same kind Of cat.
tie arrived for Mr.. DeWolfe. These
herds will be wintered here,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
FARM DWELLING BURNED

Agar Argus: Fire totally destroyed
NJ. j. Wagner's house at Laurel to-
gether with nearly all Of the contents
Friday afternoon. The fire was not
discovered until it had a good start,
and it was impossible to extinguish the
flames.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

whats become of the Des Moines
plan?" asks the Davenport Democrat.
"Not even DesMoines is saying much
about it. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

The canal may now be said to have
had its baptism of earthquake and it
didn't finch bit,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09

By heavy majority the citizens of
Minneapolis have just decided that
they do not care to be governed by
the commission plan.