davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14
A Last Survivor.

Avery Dalton, who died in Elm
wood, Ill.,, at the age OF 1O5, was
said to be the last survivor of the
Black Hawk War. One may we'll
believe he was for it is eighty years
since the Sacs and Foxes were driv-
en- west of the Mississippi. Abraham
Lincoln had his only military exper-
fence in that campaign until he was
called upon to be Commander in
Chief of the army by virtue of his
office as president. The year before
the fighting began Chicago was a
lilies and body of soldiers quartered
at Fort Dearborn. Avery Dalton and
his comrades hardly dreamed that in
clearing the country of Black Hawk
and his braves they were preparing
for the rise of one of the greatest
cities in the world in a spot then
principally celebrated for the luxur-
lance of it's wild onion crop. But
that was their task, and they were
preparing too for Milwaukee, Mime
apolis, St. Paul, Duluth and for the
development of the great agricultur-
al and mining districts which make
those cities possible. The war did
not amount to much as war. Chol-
era killed many more men than the
Indians did, but getting rid of Black
Hawk was an important thing. he
was the inveterate foe of America.
He was a British Brigadier General
in the war of 1912. He hated any
tribe that was friendly to Americans.
and so long as he and the powerful
tribes he influenced had fOQthold
in Illinois and Wisconsin the life OF
the pioneer was INCREASINGLY precar'
! ions =.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14

when it gets too dry for corn,
it's pretty dry" says the Davenport
Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14

The use OF footlights in theatres
originated in Italy. y
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skep-
.-.. tic in Leon.

Because it's the evidence of a Leon
citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
William N. Perdew, deputy post
master, South @ street, Leon, Iowa,
says: II have no reason to change
my opinion of Loans Kidney Pills.
can endorse them more highly than
ever, for the benefit they brought
me has been permanent. The first
symptoms of kidney complaint in my
case was pain in my back, especially
severe at night when I returned
from work. / could hardly sleep
and grew thin and had no ambition.
NV kidneys were disordered, the Sc
cretions being irregular in passage.
When Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention, began US
ing them and they did me so much
good from the first that continued
their use until I was relieved OF the
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14
ALL FOR DES MONIES.

Des Moines is liberal when it
comes to expanding other peoples
money for the benefit of Des Moines.
She has managed to get an appropri-
alton of 100000 for park and a
raise on Union county farm valuation
of 4S per cent to enable our farmers
to pay for it. Then she did hard
work to get railroad rates reduced to
a cent and a half per mile so the peo-
pie could come to Des MOines to see
the big fair. But we have not seen
any ,intimation that Des Moines in
tends to reduce hotel rates, or res
taurant rates, or theatre rates. In
fact, so far as we can learn, the
usual plan that has prevailed here
tofore will be followed out this year,
of charging "all the traffic will bear
when dealing with the dear people.
The railroad fare is a mere drop in
the bucket to what the charges will
be for bed and board" and skin
games after man gets there.-Cres-
ton American.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14
James E. Watson's refusal to a.

James E. Watson's refusal to ap-
pear before the senate committee
to answer to the Mulhall charges is
a very frank confession that the
charges in his case are unansWer-
able. If the former republican whip
and former republican candidate for
governor of Indiana had a plausible
explanation of the damning docu-
ments filed against him he would
lose no time in presenting his de-
Tense to the court of public opinion
and he would be little concerned
about the "prejudice" of the commit
tee. The real reason why Mr.. Wat
son will not testify is because the
Mulhall charges are true.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14
Mrs. William Hayes.

Tessie Trail, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Trail, and wife of VIM.
Hayes, departed this life August LIST,
1913, aged % years. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Hayes March 2, 1905,
and to this union two sons were
born, Russell, age Z, and Nolan, age
years. Nolan departed this life
July %, 1913. She leaves a husband,
son, father, mother, two sisters and
host of relatives and friends to
mourn her untimely death. Funeral
services were conducted by j. W.
Judd, assisted by the pastor, Rev
Whitworth, at the M. e. church
South. Interment at South Lineville
cemetery. Sy ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14

Nevertheless the farm owner who
"hollers'' over the actual value OF
his acreage as set by the executive
council can test the matter by Offer
Ing it for sale at the assessment
figures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14

Minority Leader Mann says the re-
publicans will not make a4party mat
ter Of the Mexican question. How
could they when it isn't?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-08-14

ISIS The express companies are won
L dering when their troubles will end,
while the people wonder why they
were not started earlier.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
Fumes OF Gasoline
Cause Blacks Death
Was Almost White When
Taken From Tank.


Brunswick, Ca, February 3
York Lee, a negro, went into a
large gasoline tank yesterday
afternoon to assist in cleaning it
out, all of the gasoline having
been removed. Other workmen
pretty soon noticed the negro ly-
ing in the bottom of the tank,
and when he was rescued it was
discovered that he was dead. The
negro had been overcome by the
fumes from the gasoline. He
was almost white when taken
from the tank.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
New York's Fire Loss

New York, Februaty 2. Al
though there were Is. 1858 fires
in New York during 1912, up
ward of 1000 more than in 1911,
the total estimated loss SO, 069,
580-was So, 401,22 less than
the previous year, reducing the
average loss per fire to approx
mately $3.50. These figures ap-
pear in Fire Commissioner john
sons annual report made public
today.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
NOTICE.

All persons, firms or corpora
lions having claims or bills against
the City, must render same on the
1st. of each month. irrespective OF
when Council meets, in order to
have said bills allowed promptly.
Geo. W. Brown,
16.1mo. City Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

FOR SALE-Cheap good work
and driving horse. A. H. Shafer
500 West Pine St. 1886.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
CABBAGE PLANT FARMERS

Order your cabbage plants fresh and direct from our
plant beds and the middle profit Our plants
grown the Sea and strong and tough
and will stand cold without injury All varities
price, SIPS per 1000 or 5000 for IS 10000 for 49,
Address all orders to-
THE MEGGETT PLANT COMPANY,
Box go Meggett S. C.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
BY PARCEL POST
FROM FITZGERALD


Packages as heavy
as Il pounds and up
to II inches in COM
bined length, breadth
and girth, may be
by mail at these
rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

GREENSBORO n. c., April &
Jake Wallace, of Salisbury. was here
Yesterday and he gave confirmation to
"a story sent out from New York TO
the effect that "Bill" Wallace. former
~ manager Of the Wallace store in this
city had married in New York. Ac-
cording to the story. "Bill' was the
sltr character of romance, other
principals to the incident being a
pretty young girl and a banana peel
ing. The story. which was printed In
New York papers, is as follows:
A pretty girl, a bit of banana peel,
gallant young man to the rescue
ahn--presto! there YOU have the in
gradients Of the romance
That's the way it happened in the
case or eigfteen-year-old Rita Jacobs
OF No. West one Hundred and
twelfth street the prettiest of heyv
OF pretty sisters. and BILLY" Wallace.
q wealthy merchant of Salisbury and
Greensboro. N G.
= 1t AL happened way down in
North Carolina, little more than a
wear ago Cupid disguised as hum
CRY citizen tossed the banana peel in
front - Miss Jacobs. who was visit
ing friends in Salisbury. She slIpped
TUT never fell. The strong arm Of her
iutuFe husband was there in the nick
II time
\ few days later they left town
ana got married without telling any
body Now they're planning 10 20
back to the Sunny South. Meanwhile
J,neE re at home at No. "a West One
hundred and Sixteenth street"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
THIRD OF CHURCH
PEOPLE INELIGIBLE
WELFARE COMMITTEE FINDS
THEM DELINQUENT IN CTTI-
ZENSHIP DUTIES.

NORFOLK VA, April S.--The de-
Hnouenc> Of the church people OF
Norfolk in the performance of their
political duties is the subject of an
announcement made by tho Public
Welfare league, in which 1t is shown
that, out Of the aggregate number of
eligible male members of twenty
seven leading Norfolk churches rep
resented In the Tidewater Ministerial
union only one-third is prepared to
vote.
Data bearing out this statement of
the proportion Of voters among the
members Of these churches who are
eligible to qualify was presented yes
terday to the Norfolk preachers at the
meeting Of the Tidewater Ministerial
union The impression which the In
formation made upon the ministers
Is expressed in q resolution which the
Ministerial union adopted. calling
upon all the pastors to urge their con-
gregations TO square themselves with
the poll tax books,
That an astoundingly large number
Of their male members over twenty
one years old were not voters, having
failed to meet the poll tax prerequi-
site, was Of course already known to
most OF the preachers. Many of them
have been preaching on the subject
for months, while in some Of the
churches active canyassing 10 get all
their eligible members qualified has
been In progress nearly year Never
theless, It Is said that the ministers
generally were not prepared to re-
ceive without some surprise tho infor-
nation that only one-thIrd ofhtheir
members who ought TO be voters were
qualified to cast the ballot in the set
uenent Of political issues.
Committees having access to the
membership lists Of the twenty-seven
churches Included In the Investigation
nave made complete directories of the
several conEreg cations, with respect to
male members eligible to qualify. and
nave informed themselves as to who
nave paid poll taxes and who have
not other committees have prepared
directories by ward and precinct, these
showing those who are qualified and
those who are not, Irrespective Of
churHn utilization The latter Will he
printed and copies distributed 10 tho
various civic and political organiza-
lions of the city. Copies will be sent 10
the respective chatrmen of the CITY
executive committees of the Demo-
Crauc- Republican, Progressive and
Iinzens' parties to the Norfolk EQUAL
suffrage league, and others. Efforts
VIII he made 10 give general circuIa-
ZION TO the Information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

LYNCHRURG. VA. April s-Post
q, Travellers Protective Association
Of America, has elected the following
officers: :
J X Decentralization
dent e7'
Mr. Giles H. Miller-second Vice
President
Dan w Satisfactorily.
i)r. James u. Paxton--Chaplain
)r. George +. Hamner-Surgeon
hoard of Directors--Iohn O. Ogles-
by chairman; c. w. Whitmore. v w
Barksdale, j. G. Burton, J. A. Mahood
A. 3. Chewing and Il. b. Adams.
The chairmen Of the various com
mittees were elected as follows; CLYDE
Jennings, railroad: Il. Frank Seay
motel w W. PoindeXter. employment;
/ F. A. LoveIock. press; II. c. Feather.
/ ston legislative; NJ. r. Patteson, good
roads and public utilities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09
TRUSTEES
CLOSE THIRD BANK

RALEIGH n. C., April State
Bank Examiner s. A. Hubbard has
closed the Bank of Claremont. Cataw-
ba county, this being the third and
last of the chain of banks the States
Trust company >of Wilmington, was
organizing in the State when the ex-
aminers and the corporation commits
sion objected TO the system being fol-
lowed and financial status of the in
GfitntipDG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

and there will be n large number of
handsome prizes. Mrs John G. hia-
gan. Mrs. George AInslie and Mrs Au-
hrey Young are arranging the AFFAIR
We'd This Evening.
An interesting event of this evening
viii be the marriage Of Miss Blanche
Taylor King. daughter of Mrs. George
p King, to Mr. William James Gill
man. Jr. The ceremony VIII take
place at half after six O'Clock in Mon
umeutai Episcopal church.
Whist Club Plays.
The Stay-at-Home Whist club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Bland
spotswood Smith at her home In East
Grace street Top score was made by
Mrs. j. c. Lamb and Admiral Web
ster. The club will meet with Mrs
c. c. Chaplin next week.
Visit DIR. and Mrs. Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hearn. of New
Orleans, are nov in New York. after
a visit to their son-iu-law and daugh-
ter. DR. and Mrs. Edwin a Alder
man, Of the University OF Virginia at
Ssranac Lake. where the former has
been for the past few months for
the benefit Of his health Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearn, accompanied by their
grandson Master Edwin Alderman.
went 10 Saranac from Charlottesville.
where Mrs Hearn had been since The
middle Of the winter.
Prominent Engagement.
An engagement OF much interest in
Virginia society is that Of Miss Mary
Armour jenkins, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard HiIlen Jenkins, Of Bal
timore, to MIR. Marshall Albert Smith,
son of Mr. and Mrs A. Crawford
Smith. Miss Jenkins belongs 10 a
prominent MARYLAND family. and SHE
is popular IN Baltimore society. Mr..
Smith is Rreat-nephew If f Hop
kinsou Smith. the distinguished au-
thor-artist The wedding with take
place In the autumn.
Tag Day May 9th.
The date for Tag Day for the In
structive Visiting Nurses association
has been changed from April oath TO
+ May 9Th. The association met yes
terday morning, and because Of UNI
foreaeen circumstances decided on
the change Of date Prominent COM
mittees are in charge of Tag Day.
which IL an annual affair with the /
! Y. n. A.
Mister--Hyslop.
Miss Mamie Hystop, Of Norfolk.
and Mr. John Mister Of Richmond
were married Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the parsonage Of the
Cumberland Street Methodist church
IN Norfolk. The Rev. J. 4. Thomas
off1ciated.
Personals.
Miss Hattie Shields has returned
from Newport News, where she Was
the guest Of her aunt, Mra A. G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

Miss Jeanette RhersweN, Of Alexan
dria is visiting Miss Florence Rex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-09

Mrs r. r Sull is the guest Of
Mrs. Willard Bailey. in Newport
News
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Rapid City, 10 Pet stuhl$ch
mrtvol bylo sen pfivezeno dnes;
ob9ti to to sn9hov6 ~vanici, ktera
tadila b9hem t}dne. Jsou to mas
ledujicf: Frank Perry, star so let;
Eta, jeho zena 40 let; dcera Mar
garcia, 8 let; Bessie, 3 roxy a Te-
resa nemluvne. Perry jenz byl
postmistrem v Big Bend vyjel z
tohoto m9sta We Gtvrtek Sc SWIM
domacim nabytkem nalozen5m ma
Gtyrech vozech ma svGj reno vzdor
siln9mu blizzardu. Nikdo 81 nice,
no nepovsfml, az kdyz diva kon6
zabloudili ma reno Miltona Freeza,
tahnouce "a ssebou cast rozbiteho
povozu. lined bylo telefonovano
sem a tlupa muzu Sc vydala v pa
tex "a nestasnou rodinou. Poole
stopy koni byli nalezeni asi 16 mil
cd m9sta. Perry stall vedle vozu
We sn9hu a jeho lena u dftky Sc tn
lily k sob9 We vozu, ale jill ztuhl6
a zmrzl6. Jeiich 10 roku star5
syn byl nalezen bloude ma preri-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

New Yorku Sc oznamuie, Re
jisty mlady muz, jemuz byla dana
injekce s@ra proti souchotinam.
kter6 vynalezl DIR. friedman z
Nemecka, Sc ma to vyslovil takto
o Gcincfch tohoto podivuhodn6ho
l6ku: :Asi "a pet hodin 20 injek-
CT, cftil jsem podivnou sensaci v
l5tku, ktera Sc rozsifovala pc &C.
lem tele. Pficital isem to onomu
Ieku a radostn6 v nadeji jsem zvo-
lal: "Pracuj, ty zelvo, pracuj!'
PAX Sc teplota tela zvysila az ma
slabOu horecku, ale "a diva dni
klesla normalne. Cd te DOLBY Sc
cftim docela jinak. NoGnf poty,
ochablost a vysfIenost pominuly.
Myslim, Re brzy budu 1plne
zdrav. Kez by lex byl prav5.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20
Chas. Mix okresu Tho dubna.

Tyto pozemky SO n~alezajf ponej-
vic ma pofici feky James a jsou
znam6 pro svou 1rodnost. Budou
prodany We vefejne drazb9 v ok
resnim side v okresu kde SO MALE
zaji. Nejnizsf odhad je cd $40 do
SIS akr. Pozemky ktere Sc ne
'prodajf budou zrentovany druh5
den pc prodeji We vsech okresech
mimo Sphinx a Sanborn okreseoh,
kde budou rentovany lidem 81
dubna. Pfiblizn9 takto Dude ma
bidnuto k prodeji $4,000 akru stat
mich pozemku.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Yankton soudce Trip odsoudil
Johna Catera a Denny Coughlina
ma sest mesfcu do ~robotarny proto
Re Sc vloupali do skladist9 Schlitz
ova pivovaru. -ManzelIm w. w.
Bouskovym zemfela mala dcerus-
ka We stfedu minulS t5den a pohf-
bena byla v patek. -Minul5 tfden
nekolik ulicnfkd hazelo snehove
koule pc lidech tax dlouho az byl
koulf trefen do OF jistf muz jenz
zde dlel ma n&vstev9. Muz SO n.y.
nj naleza v nemocnici a MONA Re
Pride o zrak.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20
Dairy Nuggets.

'SS9SN~
stay by your cows as we'll as they
stay by YOU.
There is a disposition to sell OF
the dairy cows and go into some
thing else. Always that delusive
something else" to- lure us and make
Us Trouble. Stick to some cows, some
hogs, some sheep, some poultry. That
is the safest farming any nan can
do.
The old dash churn went with a
lot of other things which kept folks
from reaching theN best there Is in
farming. Glad OF Il!
The lack of salt shows clear
through into the milk. Milk that
comes from COWS that do not have
salt enough is flat and insipid.
Water slipped from a hoofmark in
the earth is not the best to make
good milk or healthy COWS. Work
hard for the purest water possible.
Hurrying the cows checks the flow
Of milk. Some COWS do not get over
It till too late for them to give down
before milking is over That means
your loss.
An old brockled-faced cow that is
we'll cared for will do you better ser
vice than a scrawny thoroughbred.
Before you abuse the man who
does the testing, see If everything
Is all right with the cow which gives
the milk.
Don't pay out good money for a
Babcock testing machine and then
keep 1t standing on the shelf. The
use Of a thing is what makes it worth
having.
The man who puts poor salt into
his butter will be watering his milk
next. Pure salt or none, brethren.
Let your cows come into the stable
in good heart 1t makes 10 much diff
ference how they get through the
winter.
/ don't think much Of having the
bull running right around with the
COWS all the time, at all ason of
the year. Give him a place by him.
self and saw the Fostering which
your cows would otherwise have to
endure every day.
The sunshine will wipe your pals,
pans and can cleaner and nicer than
you can do with a dishcloth. Give
it a chance every day.
Half the failures men make in
dairying comes not from poor cows,
but from poor men. Men who do not
care, or if they do, do not act as il
they did.
Stop fussing about your poor cows
and be a better master to them.
A poor barnway is a standing in,
vitation to cows to get through to
the other side.
Don't oe satisfied to "wiggle
through" Make four success good
and sure.
Study a bit more. Not half of us
place stress enough on trying to get
pointers from other folks.-E. L. Vim
cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20
rable Patrick Hooligan anebo Ho
norable Francis Sissetonl

rable Patrick Hooligan anebo Ho
norable Francis Sissetonl
To snad postaGf, tenhle veiklad.
Jeden Glov9k mi pfse, co by mSl
delat S tim: una zlou zenu a Ia no
pref dys ptisel domu S plnou kotr-
bou a zkousel padnost svSch p4stf
IA domacfm n&bytku pro untrholt;
Gill pc 6esky z legrace, ze mlcela,
ale dys tn ssmou operaci cht9l WE
kouzet mani, Re ho m&zla pres hu-
bu mokrym lavicnfkem. 10, pff-
tell; veru ma to nevfm zadnou
mast, .leda jft S tim k D&astys of
de Pfsovi; ten to snad zfixne.
Jedna zensk6 mi zas pfse, esli
prS must vodvolat v novinach ne
co CO pref nefekla vo jinei. AT
mne hrom zab6je'', pfSe dyS sem to
tekla.' Mia PAM; lepsf Dude dyS
vodvoIate at US ste to fekla nebo
ne. A potion ma jafe mule pfijft
boufe a hrom bit KIDD vi co by Sc
mohlo stat.
Jeden chce v9dft, esli ma l6&
kratkf nohy. To Sc newt. Jen
Sc to had&. Ale ze ma dlouht ro-
by, to Sc upfft media.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Vermillion, II -ObrovskS cd.
vodhovacf kanal Clay okresu byl
dohotoven a kontraktofi vyplace.
nj. KandIem byly vysuseny tisf.
ce akr6 pozemku ma poffGf feky,
ktere pred tim nasledkem mokra
nemohIy bSt vzdelavany a zadn6.
no uzitku nenesly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Takfka v cele zapadni Dakote
zufil blizzard minul5 tfden. Sne
hu napadla velk& sfla a dovoz ma
zeleznicf je proztim pferusen. Ma
zdejsi stanici iebnatel dostal roz-
kaz, by listky do on6ch konGin ma
nejaky Gas ptestal prodavat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20
RHINE zpTdvy.

Lakeport, Josef Gleich kou-
pill cd sveho otce 80 akrG pozemku
zde "a SIS akr. Jeho otec, Jonas
Gleich pfitomn6 bydlf v Deer
Brook, Wis.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Pronajmu dum v Tabote mia
dfm lidem s malou rodinou, a jed
nu svetnici dolejsf 81 ~vyhradim
pro sebe. Vaclav Mach. Tabor,
S. d. (Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Pierre, 18-Statnf auditor An
derson a ieho pfirucf N. E. Han
sen pracujf ma venku v odhadova-
nj cen skolnfch pozemkI kter6 Sc
rozprodaji nasledovne:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-20

Mitcneil, II-Obrovsky proJekt
ma zavodhovanf veskerych poem
XII v zapadnfch obou Dakotach, v
delce 500 mil a v sifi rs mil jest
zamyslen s~polecnostf zyaaou
Great Plains Irrigation Associa-
ton, ktera ma svou hlavnf 6fadov
nu v Pierre. Tajemnfk spolecnos-
ii byl We m9ste a sbiral podpisy
ma petit mezi obchodnfky pro pits
pevky ktere by postaGily ma vyme
fenf casti ktere by spadala pod "a
vodhovacf system. Vlada tel bu-
de pozadand by peco ma to pfis-
pela. Jest zamysleno zadrzovati
vodu re feky Yellowstone v mis-
tech kde SO vyleva do feky Mis-
souri, v sew. Dakot9. Pod zavod-
iovacf zafizenf by spadalo osm
milionu akr1 a zavodnovanf by
stale $50, 600, 900. Odhaduje Sc,
IL by TAX pres diva milIiony robin
melo toho prospect, a pozemek
jenz nyni ma prGmern9 ceny 500
akr. Tajemnfkova prace Sc polka
la s 1spechem a "a projektem sto-
il guverner Byrne a JIM statnf L.
fednfci. Nenf pochyby kdyby Sc
to dalo provost, Re by ony sucho-
parry byly obraceny v 1rodn6 la
nv.