davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
ARTHUR P. DAVIS A
PHOENIX VISITOR
Chief Engineer of the Reclamation
Service Arrived Last Night.

Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer of
the reclamation service arrived here
yesterday afternoon for a few days
stay in a general inspection of the
Salt River valley project, and is stop
ping at. the Ford hotel. 1t is his
first visit here for about a year and
has no special significance, being
merely one of the stopping places in
a formal tour of inspection he has
been pursuing since last March.
His visit here will include a trip
to Roosevelt and probably to SAGA
ton also, as well as around the val
ley. When seen last evening he had
not yet found Supervising Engineer
Hill and had formulated no plans. 1t
| is possible he will go to Roosevelt
today, but most likely he will not, as
he has some matters to attend to in
the offices here, and if he and Mr..
Hill are available it is not unlikely
the board of governors will desire
their presence at it's meeting Tuesday
morning, as the matter to be dis
cussed is proposed contract between
the association and the government
respecting the building of the pro-
posed crosscut canal. Asked con-
corning the probability of the bond
issue of S3O,OOO,OOO for the completion
of reclamation projects being author
lied by congress. Mr.. Davis said that
he could say nothing definite. Of
course. though everything looks rath-
er favorable for such action. Naturally
he is as DESTROYS of seeing il put
| through as are the projects under
I l.. l. ~ IL
block in the way of legislators seems
to be a lack of faith on the part of
some of them that the money will be
paid back as it is designed to be.
There are a class of advisers of the
farmers i'm some localities who seem
prone to stimulate the hope of those
who would like to get something for
nothing that some good day the gov
eminent will loosen it's demands and
perhaps not require the full payment
for the projects. This breeds some
dissensions under some of the pro-
jects and rather interferes with CO.
operation. However, that is only one
of numerous things the administration
of the service has to contend with.
Very naturally. Mr.. Davis was asked
if he cared to say anything concern
ing the Pinchot- Ballinger inquiry. in
which he necessarily figured with
some prominence. and very naturally
he replied that he did not. 1t was a
delicate and unpleasant situation at
best and he had no comments what
ever to make.
Mr.. Davis expressed himself as
pleased at the general appearance Of
things in Phoenix and the harmoni-
Gus way in which reclamation matters
seem to be progressing. He deplored
the recent hotel fire. which all travel
ers as well as home people cannot but
regard as a grievOus loss to the city
and which is quite noticeable to him
in view of his frequent visits to.Phoe-
nix in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

not on the roll, and that if the asses
sor wants him there he will put him
there; that he cannot be cheated out
of his vote because of the city's neg
lect or lack of information concerning
him. This may be right or wrong.
but it is largely irrelevant anyway. If
he is entitled to vote under the or
ganic act, nothing is demanded of him
by the legislature that he cannot per-
form. and his interest in voting
should be sufficient to make him will
ing to comply with the legislative re-
quirements. whether it is good law
or not"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
CRANE D.


splendid big audience saw Mr..
Dooley for the last time last evening.
1t was one of the most enjoyable shows
put on for some time and the large
crowd was in laughter during almost
the entire evening. Tonight Manager
Echlin and Mr.. Lee promise an ex-
ceptionally clever comedy bill. called
Wiener and Schentzel in Mexico" In
this production Mr.. Lee and Leroy
kinslow each appear in Dutch comedy,
and you can bet there will be fun ga
lore. The new musical numbers are
said to be really great and with new
wardrobe and effects, a great show is
in store for the many patrons of the
popular Grand tonight All new pic
lures and a new song illustrated
Bronco Buster by Miss Clara Merck.
Deyona May who has been on the sick
list will appear again tonight The
popular leading man, Mr.. Charles
Reilly. who made so many friends
while here last fall joins the show
again in the near future. He will be a
welcome addition to the company for
his ability and personality. other new
faces will also appear very soon. and
the high standard and variety of bills
as heretofore will be kept up. Mr.. Lees
repertoire is practically inexhaustible,
his unassuming manner both on and
off the stage caused him to be admired
not only by the patrons but by his
company, his jovial face is ever appar-
ent and we're all glad to see Jimmie.
Wednesday night a genuine, real
sure-enough demonstration of mental
telepathy. and complete exposure of
the same. This is guaranteed to be
the real thing and you will be sur
prised.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. F'oley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first
indication of any irreeularity, and
serious illness may be averted. Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your
kidneys and bladder to their normal
state and activity. Sold by Elvey &
Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

and should
Dr. Pierce's in of
home. His Prescription
II
The
Ingredient twill
No alcohol habitorming
medicine dealers Don't
with health Write Worlds r.
" Pierce President Buffalo, N
Arizona republican., 1910-05-30

Get your glasses here, then you VIII
feel better after your summers vaca-
ton. ours fit in every detail"
Sv;igert Bros, II E. Adams st. Phone
Red 2641. gt
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
AT Work Guaranteed
CALL AN D SEE M E
West Main Street Next Door to Newth
 < King't Blacksmith Shop
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any thing. Phone 86.
 Fresh Huyler's Canday at Moncrief Drug Store.
 Contractor ShiverS, of Hope, came up this morning and has a force of men at work blocking up the old depot.
 F. M. Odell and family of Kan sas, have arrived and located on the Coppock farm which they re, gently purchased. This farm is located near Artesian and is one of the best in this vicinity. The Odells are very clever people and we are glad to have them locate in this county.
 Up to yesterday J. NJ. Haltom had bought and shipped from this place nine car loads of cot ton seed. The total amount paid for the seed was 6,321.66. 9th CT buyers in the city have bought several cars and all together the amount received by the farmers for cotton seed will go a long ways towards paying expenses of the farm.
 At special meeting of the city council last night, the office of night watchman was declared vacant and Will Hendrix was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy last night. Chas. Litton was elected to fill the place permanently and will go on duty tonight. Other important matters were dis cussed, but definite action was taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
W. (. T. U.

On account of the Mission Un- ion at the Presbyterian church the w. c. T. U. will not meet on Thursday, the regular day, but will meet Friday.
 Let every member be present, also friends of the cause, as this will be Convention Echo meet ing.
 Time 3o'clock promptly. Place Mrs. John M. Pittman. Come to the meeting, 1 beg you.
 President.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

J. B. Mum was here from Llneburg today.
 w. E. Sutton, of Sutton was in Prescott today en route home from Little Rock, where he had been attending the Union Holi- ness Convention.
 BIG MONEY-We want an agent in every town, salary and Con- mission; references required; for full particulars, address Sub scription Dept, NATIONAL SPORTSMAN, Inc, 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass.
 The Woman $ Missionary So- ciety of Ouachita Presbytery will convene at the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 this evening. The opening sermon will be preached by Rev.J. F. Mckenzie, of Newport, Arkansas. After the sermon an informal reception will be held. Delegates will be present from the churches of the Presbytery. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock D. m. a reception will be given at the home of Mrs. R. H Logan in honor of the visitors. The ladies of the churches here have been invited and also the missionary societies of the var lous churches of the city.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone S6.
 Will Waller and son, Master Will Ed Waller, returned this morning from visit to Little Rock,
 Manager A,H. Smith has a large force of men at work on the telephone line and is exerting every power to get the line ill working shape.
 My store house and lot are for sale on easy terms. One of the best stands in Prescott. If you mean business, see me at the Moncrief Drug Store, from 8 to 12 and to 4:30.
 R. l.. Hinton Oct. 24th, 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
Free Book on Piles Tells How to Cure Them kith Internal
 Medicine.

Do you know the cause of piles?
 Is it internal or external?
 Will salves, suppositories or cutting remove the cause?
 How can one be cured perma nently?
 Do you know how Dr. J. s. Leonhardt found the cause and cure?
 All these questions answered fully in booklet mailed free by pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., or at Hesterly Drug Store who sell the success ful remedy, Hem Roid, under guarantee, at $1 per large bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

Born-to MT. and Mrs. J. F. this morning, a girl.
 Senator and Mrs. H. B. McKen- zie are spending today in Little Rock.
 A fresh shipment of Huyler's Candy just received at the Mon crief Drug Store.
 Joe Garrett, of Westbrook, Texas spent yesterday and part of today in Prescott.
 Attorney l.. E. Hinton, of Lit tie Rock, spent few hours in the city today with his father, Dr. R. l.. Hinton.
 Mr. and Mrs. Coffee, of Little Rock, are spending few days in the city, the guests of Mrs. Coffee's sister, Mrs. o. H. Helbig.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 W. V. Tompkins left this morn ing for Graysonia, Arkansas, where he has bushes. He will leave that place this afternoon for St. Louis.
 Little Rock and return $3. 90 account Annual Convention Uni ted Daughters of the Confeder, acy. On sale Nov. Eth and 8th. Good for returning Nov. 18th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agt.
 Wat w. White yesterday moved into his new house on East Main. Mr. White began remod cling his residence but he almost built an entire new one and 1t adds much to the appearance of this portion of our city. F. J. Johnson is moving into the house vacated by Mr. White.
 Miss Sue Haltom the excellent little music teacher of Biggers who spends a part of her time in PocahontaS was accompanied up by Miss Elizabeth Brown Thurs day. Miss Brown has secured a class in expression in our city. These two little ladies will work in union, and in the near future will give an entertertainment. We are glad to have them with us. -Pocahontas Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
CITY MARKET and BAKERY
 PHONE 183.

Alex Vaughn is agent for one of the leading tombstone and monument houses in the coun- try. and has a fine lot of samples If you contemplate beautliylns your cemetery lot, see him.
 Huyler's Candy has a stand ard reputation. A fresh shlp, ment just received at Moncrlei Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

in the fullest sense of the word, giv- ing you the best qualities and prompt service. Our Meats are just what the housewife looks for most in her cook ing. It is the kind of Meat she likes to cook, because it yields the best re- tender and juicy Meat of delic- ious flavor. You may rely upon its un- form quality, too, for it is not tender one day and tough the next, as is the case at so many butchers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

T. H. Duke was visitor to Texarkana yesterday.
 Hon. w. s. Goodwin Democrat ic nominee for Congress will speak at the court house in Pres colt on Friday Oct, 2Sth 1910 at 7:3O D. m. Come and hear him.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

Richelieu Whole Wheat Flour, Richelieu Pancake Flour Richelieu Self Rising BuckWheat Flour Richeleu Old Fashion Bnckwheat Flour Richelieu Vegetable Relish Richelieu Mince Meat
 Japanese Crab Meat
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25
Just a FeWa7hings to Ea1

Richelieu Seeded Raisins Richelieu Cleaned Currants Shelled Pecans, Shelled Almonds Edam Cheese Fresh Shipment of Crackers Cranberries
 Pearl Grits
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-25

Where your trade is appreciated
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
DOKIES RAID THE FAIR
CITY OF SHOSHONE
Dramatic knights of khOrassar
Decend i'm a Body.

One of the most successful cere-
moniais ever held in the State of
Idaho was put on by the Idaho
Temple, Omar Alkayami, No. 124,
Dramatic Order Knights of Khor-
assam, Lewiston, Idaho, on last
Monday night, June f3.
Thirty three Tyros crossed the
desert sands, rode the camel, put
their heads in the tigers mouth,
drank of the waters of the Oasis
OF Zem Zem, and finally sat at the
feast of the wise men. The fun
started as soon as the degree team
enroute to grand lodge at Black
foot arrived in town. Tyros were
found lurking in every nook and
crannie of the town, thanks to the
efficient work of Votaries +. A.
Bowler, Harry w. Anderson and
S. E. Todd. Every Tyro was tagged
and properly labeled and assorted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

Promptly at 1870 the oIncers and
votaries gathered at the hall where
the Tyros were properly robed for
for the parade. Altogether by mis-
take the parade paraphernalia had
been carried by to Blackfoot so
the natives were treated TO a sight
of Arabians in costume and Tyros
in captivity. One of the features
of the parade was made possible by
the kindness and courtesy of four
young laoies from Sboshone who
won the hearts of Omar Alkayami
by appearing in the parade as Red
Cross nurses attending on unfor-
tunateTyros Later they were guests
of the Temple at the ID. o. X. X.
banquet served by H. LESLEY who
prved himself more than equal to
the occasion as a caterer.
From the close of the parade
to the last course of the banquet
there was not dull moment for
anybody-especially the Tyros.
Fifty one sat down to the ban
quet and when the last course had
been announced, Royal Yizier Geo.
G. Martin introduced several new
Votaries (recently Tyros) who told
of their eventful journey across the
sands. Votaries Todd, Bowler,
Anderson and Presley Horne were
called upon and each in few well
chosen words told of the ID. o. X.
K. Sec. Finis Bentley of Lewiston
took occasion to thank the Vol
taries who had worked so hard to
make the ceremonial such a grand
success. and also to tell some in=
teresting facts concerning the Tenn
pie. At a late hour the gathering
adjourned, all expressing them
selves as well pleased with the GER
emonial and proud Of the fact that
they were Dokies.
The personel of the team fol-
lows: Royal Vizier, Geo. g. Martin;
Grand Emir, S. E. Arant; Shiek
and Sec, Finis Bentley; Acting Sec.
DR.. C. b. Shirley; Mokanna, f.
T. Baker; Mahedi, Ira E. Clarke;
Treas. c.. J. Vassar; Satrap, E. ID.
Bradbury; Sahieb, E. o. Martinson;
Attendants, E. A. Bowler, P f.
Horne; Brigands, A. B. Autts, P.
Horne: Frank R. Gooding, S. E.
Todd, E. A. Bowler, Harry w. An
IersOn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
OPENING OF THE NEW
HADDOCK TOWNSHIP
BRIGHT Looking Future for New
Town on Main Line Of d. >. l..

The future looks bright for the
new town of Haddock because OF
its desirable location and the acre
age of irrigated lands tributary TO
its markets.
Situated as it is half way be-
tween ShoshOne and GoOding on th
main line of the o. S. L. and sur
rounded by $4,000 acres Of newly
opened Carey Act lands that are
being rapidly settled and cultivat-
ed. anu with 400 lacres of ranch
lard TO be set out in orchards this
season. there will surely be some
thine doing in the way OF town
growth in the near future.
The town also has the advantage
oi being located on the Little
Wood river with old ranches on
either side for many miles.
A good road is being constructed
north to the Big Wood river where
it taps the lands of the Idaho lrrl-
cation project. The river will be
ErIdged at the A. NJ. Comes ranch
at point four miles from Haddock
which will be the nearest railroad
point for a large slice of irrigated
territory.
Arrangements are nearly COM
nleted for the construction OF sew
craI good store buildings and other
buildings will go up in the near
future.
The price of lots, both business
and residence, has been made very
low in comparison with prices us
ually charged in other new towns
apc The terms are favorable, being
one fourth cash and the balance
in three equal annual installments-
Another desirable feature for the
investor fer either business or
speculative purposes is the fact
that the tovusite is n the hands OF
= liberal and honorable firm, the
Haddock-Mackey Land company,
whose dealings are on the square
and whose backing is rea-
sonable guarantee of success.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

both as to the me applied and the
amount, is the most important.
In our district there are several
methods of irrigation followed.
Probably the most satisfactory in
clay or loamy soil is the corruga-
ton method while in the sandy
soils, particularly on a part of the
Twin Falls North Side tract, flod-
ing is found to be more advantage
Gus. for without baking the soil,
a slight crust is formed which
keeps the soil from shifting during
the winds Of the early spring and
summer.
As rIle, therefore, while the
corr ugation II ethcG is used by
IS TO 50 per cent of the farmers
handling raw Cay and loamy soils,
with better results than with the
flooding method, this latter method
can be used on grain crops on the
more sandy soils, and the blowing
out which is so largely complained
of, in the districts of Southern
Idaho that are sandy is prevented.
Probably the best conclusion to
draw, therefore, is that in the dis
tricts where either the corrugating
or flooding method can be prac-
ticed, the corrugating method is the
best, but where there is the advan-
tage Of holding the sandy soils by
flooding, that method for annual
crops, at least, is the best.
A careful study should therefore
be made as to the character of the
soil in determining which method
VII! insure the best results in the
irrigating of cereal crops on raw
land.
In conclusion, therefore, it is well
to call particularly to your atten-
ton the wiseness of thorough and
careful leveling of the land, care
full selection of seed, and last, the
exercising of thought and judg-
ment as to the best method adapt
able to the individual tract for
handling its irrigation. Care in all
of these will have lasting effect
on the prosperity of the individual
farmer and the state as a whole,
both as to quantity and quality of
grain produced.
The above article was written by
John U. Mcpherson while superin-
tendent of agriculture of the Set
tiers Reclaiming and Operating com
pany, Jerome and Wendell.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
DIETRICH FARMERS ASSO-
CITATION HOLD MEETING

The Dietrich Farmers Associa-
tion met at the Dietrich hotel,
Saturday, June fl, and had very
satisfactory meeting, notwithstand-
ing the fact that only about fifteen
or twenty members were present,
on account of the most of them
heing busy with their irrigating.
John U. Mcpherson, the Company's
new instructor, was with us and
gave a very appropriate and timely
talk on the subjects that are at
present bothering the ''Irrigators'
most, and there are not few
of these. Mr. Mcpherson promises
us that he will get some very able
speakers to come and lecture to
the farmers of this tract, and on
Saturday, June 25,we expect Don
Bark. Mr.. Mcpherson himself is
a very practical and interesting
takers on questions of irrigation
and cultivation of farm crops.
A committee was appointed by
the chairman to draft constitution
and bylaws and we expect to be
organized very well in few
weeks.
0. H. WORTH, Secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17
BIG FRUIT CROP CERTAIN

Emmett. June i3-The outlook
for an excellent crop of fruit
this year continues very optimistic
A. Nelson has had for several days
a large force of men in his or
chard thinning the fruit which was
an absolute necessity to save the
tress. There will be large crop
of prunes apples cherries and ber-
ries, with a fair crop of apricots
and peaches.
w. L. Burton's orchard near the
river, 8 i-2 miles from this city
is loaded. Many Of his trees
which are peaches, will have to be
timed. The new orchards that are
sci out this year are making a rap
id growth. This portion of the Pay
ellie valley will be heard from this
year from the standpoint of fruit
culture.
All of the machinery for the new
canning factory has been in
stalled. and under the leader ship
of Mr.. Cloud of Twin Falls eve
thing is IN readiness for active op-
erations. Many of the ranchmen
have planted a large acreage OF
peas. A good supply Of cans are
here and more coming. Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-17

PARK OPENED.
M0UNTAiNNIEW AMUSEMENT
GROUNDS ARE OPEN FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC.
BIG TURN. OUT THE FIRST NIGHT
Crowds are in Attendance at the
First Night and People are well
Pleased with Attractions.

Mt. View Park was formally opened
to the public by Manager Clifford J.
Dorsey, at 7:3O o'clock last Wednesday
evening Crowds. gathered by the
playing of the band upon the business
treets early in the evening, followed
the long lire of electric lights which so
brightly illuminated the way to the
main entrance of Shoshone's first open
air Amusement Park. After passing
through the gates, everyone was de-
lighted at the arrangement of the
grounds and at the many amusements
which had been provided for the
pleasure and entertainment of Sho-
shone people. The free moving picture
show started at 8:45, while the lively
strains af the Merry-go- round could
not but help drive dull care away.
Beginning al 1000. public dance in
tha pavilion with splendid music by the
orchestra, added much to the pleasures
of the evening. The management is
to be commended for affording to our
people these opportunities to spend the
evenings in healthful open air amuse-
ment, and to be congratulated upon
the success of the first night. We
that many more attractions
will be here for the Park by Saturday
evening Mt. View is a great ad-
vertisement for and shows the pro-
sperity of Shoshone. 1t deserves all
the support so generously given it upon
the night of its formal opening.