davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

neat little total OF S23O.OOO,OoO to be
added TO the National wealth on the
completion Of the system as now out
lined, a sum beside which the expendi-
ture necessary 70 bring il into being
seems as nothing Review or Reviews.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

Ten years ago the desert Of Ee-Inl
Doab. in India. had not a si1se in.
hab.ts1t. but to-day there are s0o.0D
living ir comfort ou g. Irrigation - re-.
--1r-tffa
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

where il enters Mexican territory, lie
over a half a million acres Of land that
can be reached by diversion canals.
1his area will be increased TO one mil
Hon two hundred thousand acres when
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02

The average density Of population tie
world over j. about ten persous .
one square ki.0metsr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-09-02
Desert
Irrigation
in the
Far st.
BY l. R. Freeman.

ORDERING on the Colo
RADIO from the point where
il emerges from its Grand
Canon and begins the last
stage ot its seaward jour
ney 10 Yuma, Arizona,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
MEETING IS CALLED
Another Forward Move Is Made
In the BoIse-Payeste lrri-
cation Project.

J. II. Lowell was up from Caldwell
Tuesday, says the Statesman. He is
chairman OF the organization commit
tee Of the Boise-Payette irrigation pro-
jecf and came here to consult with Mr.
Ross and Judge Richards about calling
the directors OF the proposed association
together for the purpose Of executing
the articles OF Incorporation. II was
agreed that the meeting should be held
in Boise, Friday, September .. There
are II directors named in the articles
and these are all expected TO be present.
The articles of incorporation have been
the subject OF much investigation
They have been drawn and redrawn.
every possible point having been COW
cred by Judge Richards and the legal
department OF the reclamation service
They are now perfect, so far as the at
torneys and others can determine. anc
will be filed as soon as the director
shall have formally executed them.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
ON NMINID0KATRAc
Typographical Work Has Been
Completed Work Now on
Distributing System.

d. G. Martin OF the United States
geological survey, and resident engineer
in charge Of the government work in the
Minidoka reclamation project, says
"NIinidoka is at present the scene OF
great activity. Many people are coming
TO the little town 10 look over the tract
IA be reclaimed AZ the result Of the great
government enterprise, and to make
filings on land. The town Is rapidly
building up.
.'The Typographical survey OF the tract
,o he covered bv the irrigation system
has inst been completed and portion
nj the surveying corps has been trans
ferred to the Boise-Payette project
The remaining engineers have began
the work OF locating the distributing
svstem including the main canal ano
the principal laterals, upon the norti
side of the river, covering about 5000
acres of land.
.sThe townsiter upon the line OF rail
road 10 be run southwest from Minidok
we're established at the time OF settin
aside the tract for the reclamation pre-
iect, so as to preclude the possibility
any speculation in these locations. IT.
understood. although nothing detinii
has been given out from Washington
that the money derived from the sale
. lots in these towns is to go back into u
town treasures for street and other II
, provements."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
Around the State


k--NO0~-OT~<~ ~~F><~0 -
Caldwell has promise OF new Short
Line depot, modled on the same lines as
the one at Nampa.
Fourteen thousand barrels of Portland
cement will be required in the construc-
ton of the headgates of the Minidoka
irrigation canal.
Parties from Butte, Montana, are look
ING into the advisabilitv of putting IN
brewery at Nampa. The prospect is sand
70 he GOOD for the establishment OF
$50 900 plant of that character.
General Manager D. :. Murray Of the
Rockey Mountain Bell Telephone COM
many announces that line will be
constructed to Thunder Mountain camp.
with Emmett as the headquarters OF the
system. The line will be constructed to
, Van wyck this fall and finished into
the camp in the spring.
The government surveyors comprising
Z two corps totaling IS men, engaged IN
g making surveys for the Boise-Payette
< irrigation project are now camped IN the
0 vicinity of Emmett. The work is being
!, pushed and the engineers hope to have
II the surveying completed before the cold
weather sets in.
: Emmett's electric light system has
"a been completed ard the lights turned on.
Al The system is said to be one OF the best
y in the state.
- Governor Morrison, accompanied by
Frank Z. Johnson. superintendent oil
- state roads, left Boise for Thunder
~ Mountain Tuesday. They go to make
" personal investigation OF work on the
''' Thunder Mountain road. 1t Is ex'
u" ,ected that the road will be completed
" in about ten days, excepting some lev
changes in grades to be made later.
"A Psyette parties lately shipped ful
! car OF canteloupes to Kansas City, tn
first car shipment of the season. Tn
Melongrowers' association and on
:, commission firm of that place hay
shipped about 74Oo crates or about
ear loads OF melons this season
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
Pasfeurfzetfon of MIR.

The name pasteurization is taken
from Pasteur, who discovered and used
the process in controlling the fermenta-
tions Of wine and beer. 1t differs from
sterilization only in the degree OF heat
used, and in fact may be called partial
sterilization. The destructive effect up
on germ life depends both upon the de-
gree Of heat and the length of time TO
whicl. the germs are exposed. A large
number of germs are killed at tempera-
lures from 1889 to l40s F., while others
are killed at temperatures ranging from
1909 to 1859 f. These latter tempera-
lures include the germs of all the ordi-
nary ferments, including that OF the tu-
bercle bacillus. Since the tubercle bacll-
ius is the disease germ most likely to b'
present. cream and milk is considered t.
be safe from disease germs when it hal
been pasteurized at a temperature SUI
hciently high to destroy it; and whel
carefully pasteurized will remain swee
/ from thirty-six to forty-eight hour
longer at ordinary temperatures tina
Z lust pasteurized cream and milk froI
! which germs have been excluded wit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
OUTPUT OF cOEUR D'HLExEs-
One Million a M0nfh-Twenfy-F FIVE
Hundred Men Employed.

A Wallace, Idaho. dispatch to the
Capital News says:
Twenty-Five hundred men are mlningi IN
the Coeur d'Alene district. About 200
are in the large mines, which are pro-
ducing or are about to produce This
means a monthly pay roll OF at least
s225 900. In the canyon mines all the
miners employed receive $3.50 day.
while at Wardner the wages are $3.50 to
miners and 81. 90 a dav to muckers.
The Bunker Hill & Sullivan employ
425 men, the largest force in the district.
The STANFORD mine and mill, one oi
the nroperties Of the Federal Mining 4
Smelling company, employ s25 men, the
second largest force.
The Morning mine, at Mullen, work.
2e5 men in mine and mill, while tn
Mammoth. the Tiger Foreman and tn
Last Chance of the Federal Mining
Smelling company employ about ~
men each. The Hercules and the Hecls
two Burke mines, work about 1856 me
each.
The following are the other properti'
that employ ten men or over; Col
Hunter, at Mullen, 20; snowstorm'
Mullen, 40; Sixteen to One, at MI
Mile. 20; California Consolidated, Mi
Mile. 80; Granite, Nine Nile, II; Mo-
arch. Murray, % Bear Top, Murray, Il
Paragon. Murray, 10; Golden Che'
Murray. 10; Silver King, Governme
gulch 10: Black Hawk and Wyoming,
Several hundred men are working
the many prospects. From one to II
or six men are working on each
The producing mines send to
smelters over 100000 in silver a
lead ores each month, the best record
the history OF the district.
At no time since the discovery OF
camp has more miners ben employ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
HoIdup on short Line.

Upon the arrival OF the Oregon short
Line west bound express at kemmerer,
Wvo., at , o'clock Wednesday morning.
four men stepped from the shadow ci a
bnilding and as soon as the door OF the
express car opened, two held up the
messenger and two stood of the station
agent. a package containing 5000 to
pay oil the employees Of the Senmerer
Coal company was taken BY the robbers
who then disappeared
The robbers are believed to be en-
ployes Of the coal eampany A pack
age containing $4,000 for the cumeer'
land coal company was not disturbed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
TO BUILD TO BOISE
Railroad From Casper, Wyo., to
Reach Idaho Capital in
Near Future

Idabo. especially Boise. says the salt
Lake Tribune. is much excited over the
continued booming Of the Northwestern
extension to that city A man named
Evans has told the Chamber Of Com
merce and the people OF Boise that il he
can secure certain concessions he will
guarantee the rails oi the Northwestern
to he extended 10 reach Boise within
two wears from Czspar. Wyo.
II would be splendid thing for the
whole northwest. but until something
tangible IL announced the public viii
look with suspicion upon the matter, ~
the extension has been talked OF for
many years past.
II was not reasonable UP to about a
year ago. as then the Northwestern had
the monopoly Of Union Pacific traffic at
Omaha, but within the last year or 30
1.-THE Milwaukee system and the great
Illinois Central have forced the Union
Pacific to meet them in a spirit OF fair
ness at the Nebraska gateway, 30 that
the Northwestern has lost its hitherto
exclusive rights, and is therefore willing
Ia build. While it "stood in" there was
no question of building.
Financially it is in a better position
y than most OF the roads for making suef
. an extension. 1t has the money, and III
= territory would mean that it would h'
better equipped for transcontinenta
g traffic than any of the roads when
rs should reach the Pacific. The last IL th
st important item, for nowadays ia il need
III less to speak of any western extenIo
hs unless it is to the Pacific. The Norti
III western at Boise would not be able
- do anyrhing but local business unie'
'e Hartman or Hill so willed it.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03

SALT LAKE, Aug. 29.-Lafe Pence OF
Idaho. who came into prominence re
Gently through a suit filed against MIN
bv Don Porter, manager Of the Kenyon
hotel Of this place, today sent the toi-
lowing telegram from Portland, Ore, to
Governor Wells:
"With due and Iroper respect ASH
vou to get Don Porter. john Dernf
Childs, Houston and few othel
thoroughbreds to dine with me at 'h'
KENYON hotel Wednesday evening.
LAFE PENCE.
/ Governor Wells replied as follows
"With eli proper respect beg 70 al
wise You that have neither tune no
1isposition to arrange your dinners .,
US HrBER NJ. WELLS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
RESERVOIR SITES
Government Engineers Make a
Trip up Boiss River to
View Dam Sites.

d. ". Ross, OF the U s. Geological
survey. with Consulting Engineer A. j.
Wiley. has gone TO inspect reservoir
sitee on the upper Boise, which are
part Of the Boise Payette reclamation
project.
They will 20 first up the south Fork
of the Boise as far as smoky creek and
will then proceed 20 look over two dam
sites ON the north and middle forks Of
the Boise. These two proposed reser-
yoirs will contain 10000 acre feet. and
from the surveys. it appears they can be
developed with reasonable amount oi
money.
When asked for further detail OF wha'
60 900 acre feet ment. Mr.. Ross said i
meant discharge OF 10000 second fee
Tor "a hours, or in round numbers 4O0'
8, cond feet for a week. With 1000 sec
} ond feet for week from the Payette
has been demonstrated that every loo
of land in the Boise and Payette valley
! fit for cultivation could be put unde
9 water.
= The time for this inundation could |
f arranged for definitely when the river
5 low. time when the water IL mo
e needed. Its value at such time ca
/, scarcely be estimated. By utili1I
of some other reservoir sites, the stor
le water could be so conserved that pro
D. ably three irrigation periods might
had. This gives an idea af what I
government expects to do in reclan
ton work in this section. II meal
g eventually, millions in wealth to
already prosperous Boise and Paye
ia valleys.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03

ordinary care. The problem OF success
ful pasteurization depends upon the
means OF raising the desired tempera-
ture qnick. holding It there uniformly
Tor twenty minutes and then cooling 1t
rapidly % below 5O0 F.--Henry II Wing
in Milk and its Products.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03
chinese american citizens.

The first Chinese-American citizen to
vote in New York City will exercise his
franchise there this fall. His name is
Chew Ngon Wing, born III San Francis
co thirty years ago, and he is taking ad-
vantage of the Constitutional provision
which guarantees the franchise to all
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-09-03

American-bo males over p years old.
Chew visited China and returned four
years ago. He was stopped by the i'm
migration authorities OF San Francisco
under the exclusion act. lut a relative
brought habeas corpus proceedings and
won the case.-Ex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
SPECIAL ASSESS NOTICE

The tax books for the collection Of
property in Sewer District No. 5 in
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No 5, in
the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, for the
purpose If constructing erecting and
building a sewer in said district has
been placed in my hands. All owners
of real property lying in the said dis
trict are required to pay their assess
ments to me within thirty days from
this date. If such payment is not mad :
action will be commenced at the end
of that time for the collection of said
assessment and for legal penalties and
costs.
Given under my hand this the Sth
day of February. 1904.
RALPH ROBINSON, Collector.
March S,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

the matter. The Graphic would like
to see Baton Rouge get what ii ask
in this matter. 1t is the opinion OF
the Graphic thai il would mean much
for the seod OF Oall in the league il the
league meetings We're not all held III
one city, but distributed among the
cities COMPOSING the league. \ meet
ing of the league in any city IL the
league is sure to have an influence tC-
ward creating an interest in base
ball IN that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Horrible Example Handy.

An Indiana school board has warned
ali teachers t. advise farm boys to be
ware of Chicago Indiana boys are
fortunate in having such large oh
iect lesson near at hand-Hct Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Abont a Stand-Off.

Governor Bee khan Of kentucky SAYS
life is safer there than in New York.
We wouldn't say safer but as safe per
haps Ii is doubtful if the street car
mortality tops the feud output much
j 4,4esbOrO Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
An Authority on Temperaments.

In his speech on Panama Senator
Clarke said he found SO much provoca
tion in the dealings of Columbia that
he did not wonder that a man If Pes
ident Roosevelts temperaTlvlt had'
taken the position he had. Senator
Clarke has somewhat of a tempera-
ment himself.-Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Mhn I'D Not PAY L.

Il = assorted that Eaniel ]. Su3fy has
cleared Sl5.ooo oo0 in his doalinss with
cotton this season. Some one paid
ibis enormous profit h1t luckily il was
not the ttoa growers this time.-Arh-
Nu~aS Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women of Pine Bluff the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard t attend TO household duties
With a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have q bad
back.
And she wouldn't if her kidneys
were Well
Doan's Kidney Pills make well XII
Aeys.
Here is Pine Bluff woman who ea.
dOrses this claim:
Mrs. c. f. Fisher, Mr.. c. E. Fisher,
carpenter in Cotton Belt railroad
shops, residence 1904 East Sixth ave
nue., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Mann -Tankersly Drug &C.,
have been used ii my family and very
salts factory results We're obtained. |
had symptoms II Kidney trouble and
q few doses drove them away. My lit
lie daughter had considerable trouble
with her kidneys. and the treatment
relieved ner in very short time. am
pleased to recommend so valuable
Fer sale by all dealers. Price 5e
For sale by all deaelrs Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo, \,
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Dean's-and
take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
i. i. + + f. + r i.
j.
BASEBALL NOTES. +
+
~ :. + f. + + + + j. + + + +

lager Pender hats added two
players to his team. which he is
Y filing up. He has signed a
baseman named Elmer of the
,rsity { Mississippi, who comes
Y recommended as a ball player
ey Frank tried to get this col
soungster last season and touts
All Pender has also signed a
W Ne name of Spates from
goa. d. c., who is said to be
rade shortstop. Manager Pen
vten signed up and will cor
ore go2d players, when he
A. to defend the flag and
to go against all comers,
ne is his team S, far aS
Gnadinger. Howard,
Wdruff Davis, l\alkoff. Ba
spates and Pender.
CT the crack shortst0r
missed to disclose To eur
other than Lipe, wao
ase with eenville last
lger Pender is negoti2t-
and il is very probable
i'll wear a Canitolian uni
eason. If he does w Will
cd an intield as any team
Mt. Manager Pender is de
the ease with which he has
is team this season and he
% make desperate eff ats 10
s,ture the Cotton States lea
nant Charley Pease Will play
rroe this year. Pease plays
NAL ball al times and at other
plays the rottenest ball of
live. Charles love for booze
i'm from occupying high
aseballdom. fer he under
ame as thoroughly as any
business. John Barley
aed the chances of many
youngster. so Charley's
$ by himself. for there
MI walks of life.-Baton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
< T. j. i. i. !. i. i. + + i. !. F.,.s i. /.
ARKANSAS PRESS.
+ f. j. i. f. f. + i i. j. + + i. 4 i. +
Weather q Prediction.

\ man WaS tr-2tn at Little Rock.
There VIII he another cold day there
nexJ March and the result will Not be
80 dagic perhaps, but ii will be al
icy day for enc individual-Cfaishead
County Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig.
n:-ture is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
HIS GRIP ON MANCHURIA.

Japan has received notice that the
war will have to wait until the czar
shall recover from the grip-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
WHEN SCARED, ARBiTRATE.

When in doubt as to whether YOU
can or cannot lick the other fellow.
take your troubles to The Hague
Houston Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
+ +
i THE MARKETS. i.
I. j.
+ + + + + i. + i. i. i. i. 1. + l. i.
Corrected daily by the c. C. Taylor
& c.. Cotton Exchange.)

Suily. the ereat hull leader, himself
could net hold The market today and
The ginnefs report combined With the
war news, Baltimore fire and a re
ported failure. caused another sharp
decline in cotton. The ginners re-
port up to January 16, 1901, showed a
total ginned of 9,9S5,000 bales which
further proves the short crop and lit
tie hopes for a big spring crop. Sully
again led the fight for the bulls but the
market Was without support and the
decline was sharp, which was n1d re-
covered At Gle close of the market At
New Orll ans March cotton dropped
from l4q4 to 12.55. en- a total of 1t9
points, While May cotton Went from
14G7 To -. 9, a decline OF l67 points,
hut july did w@ese still, going from
f5.u to=t3..ft, total drop OF Ia
points All the markets are on a de
cliains scale ana King Cotton can
new he quoted as saying; Lock 1T b..
low"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
+ + j. i. ]. !. j. j. i 1. + + + j. i.
& i
x ANNOUNCEMENTS. i.
ss' I. i. + i .s i. j. i - i. i + 4 =.

To Tie Democratic Voters Of the Sixth
Congressional District Of Arkansas.
| am candidate foa congress from
the Sixth district Of Arkansas and
earnestly solicit the support of all
'cte.7 participating in the coming pri-
-.--,.@s'..es. ! pledge myself to the faithful
ard diiigent discharge of the duties of
the o9ice, Yours truly,
JOE T. ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09
Provisions.

Women Butchers.
England has nearly 1900 female
butchers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-02-09

Rouge Advocate is anx-
the next meeting Of
league in Baton Rouge.
ress OF the league 10 eX-
aion with reference to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

BRIDE ASKS
DIVORCE

New York, March 1S.--Five months
bride, Mrs. Sarah t. Aaronson. twenty
one years old. who brought her husband
marriage portion of $500 has begun pro-
ceedings in the supreme court for a limit
ed divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Mrs. Aaronson I'm her complaint drawn
by Brlnn g. Greenberg, OF No. 65 Park
row. says she and Moses Aaronson were
married I'm Paterson. n. T.. on Oct. last
and have since lived In Brooklyn. She
understood, when she met Aaronson. that
he had never been married and she was
told that he had All interest in his unclea
business In Harrison, n. j. she agreed TO
marry him and 10 become a partner with
Aaronson and his mother i'm business in
Brooklyn.
Immediately after Mrs. Aaronson had
given her husband the money she alleges
he changed.
ct found out" she says. that the de-
fendant Was married before and that his
wife brought an action against him for
divorce, and Immediately after he was
served with the papers he left the state
and an order OF arrest was granted by
this court against him
She says that on Feb 20 her husband
assaulted her. accused her OF improper
conduct, and, she adds. told me that II
brought an action for separation or
commenced any proceedings he would i'm
mediately leave the state and go 60 his
relatives in Wilkesbarre, Pa. and could
go Co the poorhouse."
Mrs. Aaronson promptly sought her
lawyers, and the necessary legal papers
were drawn up Lawyers Francis Will
lam Russell. OF SO Park Row. obtained an
order OF arrest frcm a supreme court jus
tice. which was promptly handed to Ire
sheriff. who caused Aaronson's apprehen-
sion The man gave substantial bail. thus
ensuring payment OF his wife's alimony IL
she obtained an allowance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
TlvERT0N.

Mr. and Mrs. George c. Hambly and
daughter were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Gray OF Adamsville, X. ].
Miss Hattie b. White returned Monday
from her visit to relatives in Plymouth.
Abner Lake. one OF the oldest citizens
of Tiverton. died Sunday afternoon at his
home on the East road. Early in the
winter he and his aged wife We're seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, 10 which his
wife succumbed. Just before Christmas
Mr.. Lake regained his health, but unfor-
tunately stepped upon some ice on his
doorstep last month. resulting I'm a frac-
tuTe Of his hip. He leaves several chill
dren. one OF whom is captain of the
steamer running between Providence
M Mrs r. @. Clifford returned Monday
from a visit of several days 10 friends
I'm Fail River.
Mrs Fred Hunt. wife OF Policeman
Hunt, is seriously H. Mrs Hunt. was
operated on Friday end her case is still
Miss Annie Miller. who has been very
IN for the past four weeks, is said 10 be
convalescent.
Joseph Trudeau. residing on Mulberry
street, Fall River. foil ON the icy side
walk on Shore street North Tivertou
Friday night. and broke his right elbow.
He was removed 10 the Tiverton police
station by Officers Lees and Noisey. The
injured man was later put on a Newport
car bound for Fall River. whore he was
accompanied To his home by n friend
Mr. John Harrock died suddenly Satur
day at his home on Judson street, North
Tiverton. He was 90 years of age. and
leaves wife and several children.