davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
BERTILLoNING BULLETS

BERTILLONING BULLETS
Hereafter every bullet in every po-
liceman's pistol in Chicago will be
marked. We presume ii Is hoped thus
to discover which officers are holding
up citizens on tho different thorough
fares of the town.-Charleston Is. Co
News and Courier,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28

FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
Campaign speakers who have been
explaining how the high cost of living
may be reduced will now have time
to work out the problem for them
selves.-Wall Street journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28

BROTHERS., BE DIV EXITING
Called upon to explain why she shot
her husband, a st. Louis woman said
she did it for fun. Married men who
neglectto provide their wives with en-
tertainment should find a warning here.
= Ieavenworth (Kas) Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28

INCREASED INDUSTRY IN MAINE
A Maine newspaper reports that the
use of oxen for plowing has been re-
vived in that state. Somebody will be
mean enough to intimate this is one of
the blighting effects of the recent
Democratic victory.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-28
WHY LONDON MUST GROW

WHY LONDON MUcI dRUW
Complaint is made in London that on
Sunday the ladies' big hats block the
narrow aisles of the old-fashioned
churches OF course there is no way to
remedy the trouble except to widen ths
aisles.-Rochester On. V Democrat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

tions in American cities.
The best substitute offered by the
leaders, who admit their fear of the
effect of the bill upon the governing
class should the measure become a
law, is the introduction of an amend
ment or substitute measure limiting
suffrage to those women who actual
ly own property. This latter meas
ure is practically assured of passage.
Members of parliament are the
most important candidates for
whom anyone in England can vote
The pending bill, If passed, would
place English women on the same
footing politically as Epglishmen, in
the parliamentary elections, and the
next step would be the granting to
women of all electoral rights pos
sessed by men. Andas women great
y outnumber the men, II would
mean that England would be gov
erned by women.
Heretofore Englishmen have
looked upon woman suffrage as
thing TO come at some time in the
Indefinite future Now it appears
very near, and Engl'shmen are
growing uneasy.
1T would be absurd to disguise,
says the Globe, that the bill now
before the house of commons is the
first step toward a gigantic change.
We are not concerned to argue at
h S moment whether the change be
good or bad. We only ask that the
logical outcome of this measure he
appreciated
IF the bill passes IL means ineyi-
tably the enfranchisement of all
adult women. Since women compose
The majority of the adults of the
population, It follows that they will
determine the results of elections
viii make and unmake governments
and will guide the policy of the ma
tion at home and abroad. II may
be very good thing that they
should do 50. On the other hand,
II may not"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
FARGO ORCHARD TRACTS
of

a dollar and good for another half
century. Mr.. Bachelor is enthus-
iastic about this section of the coun-
try and considers that any well
drained land in this part of the coun-
ty will grow fruit.
THE orchards, gardens, wheat
fields, clover fields and potato
patches will do anyone's heart good
merely to look at them. The Golden
State to the south, the Evergreen
state to the north where I live, have
nothing to compare with this par
ticular garden spot of Marion coun-
ty," says Mr.. Bachelor.
Grows Amy Kind of Fruit.
Fred Bents has part of the original
Scheurer donation land claim on
which the Fargo Orchard tracts are
located. He has a beautiful home
on 102 acres, with many varieties of
fruit. He has apples, cherries,
prunes, and peaches all in bearing.
He has been here about thirty years
and has never failed to raise large
crops of fruit. He showed the writer
winter apples on June 10th-Wine-
saps and Red Checked Pippins-that
had kept perfectly. The prune or
chard is twelve years old and has
borne regular crops for eight years.
He sold last year seven tons prunes
off 81 trees. He grows Waxen,
Winesap Red Cheek, Gravenstein,
Baldwin and June Red, the Italian
and French Petite prune, Bartlett
pears, late Crawford peach, Black
Republican, Royal Anne, Oxheart,
Late Duke and Kentish cherries. He
has 1 6 acres in hops that turns off
1900 to 1000 pounds cured hops to
the acre. Mr. Bents says: There
is no better fruit land in the Will
lamette valley than right at Fargo
and we have the fruit of all kinds to
show for it. I can recommend 1t
from thirty years experience. With
the same attention / can raise any
kind of fruit here that can be raised
anywhere in Oregon. Small fruits
grow in abundance and this seems
to be the natural soil for their sue
cessful production. l have also
English walnuts"
What an Official Says.
One of the officials of the Fargo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
REAL
ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

A good Groom house in East Sa-
lem, bathroom toilet, hot and cold
water, good pantry, five closets,
basement; $1,000. 500 cash, bal
ance $40 a month.
A good 5-room house and stable
with two good lots, one corner lot;
$500.
A 5-room house, good barn, fruit
house, good well and four lots in
East Salem; $1,400.
One good house, rooms, new, on
West Market street, $1,000.
A dandy new house in South Sa-
lem. 6 rooms, electric lights, bath,
toilet, closet; $1,000.
A good house on s. Liberty, 8
rooms, large lot and stable. Price
$1,000.
And plenty of choice lots in s. Sa-
lem, cheap and all kinds of 5 and
10 and 15-acre tracts.
500 acres. fair house, barn, or
chard, so acres in crop, for only sS5
per acre.
AZ acres all in crop. fair house,
orchard, for only $4,000. See
j. @. SCHULZ & co.
Over Bush Bank Bldg. Room 1
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

Marion county. 1 speak from long
experience as a fruit grower and
shipper. The loganberry, blackber-
~, raspberries, gooseberries and cur
rants are very successful here and
we have all the fruits referred to in
proof of what we claim" Mr. Muir
ray is owner of about one thous-
and acres of land in this part of the
county and is so well thought of that
for many years the people of Marion
county have tried to get him to be
one Of their county commissioners.
What a Fruit Grower Says.
VIM. Bents, Sr., has about 100
acres adjoining the Fargo Fruit
tracts and has farmed it all his life.
He has apples, pears, prunes, cher
ries, peaches and small fruit. His
apples are Yellow Newtown, Waxen,
Red Checked Pippin, Gravenstein,
June Red, and Red Astrachan. He
has late and early Crawford peach
trees about 16 years old and they
grow a crop every year. Ten bushels
was the crop on one tree. The pears
are Bartlett, Winter Nellis, Vicar of
Wakefield and Fall Butter. The
prunes are Italian and Petite. The
cherries are Royad Anne, May Duke
and Black Republican. In small
fruits he has strawberries, raspber-
ries, dewberries, and Lawton black
berry. 1--WE always have plenty Of
fruit of all kinds and with good care
and attention there is no trouble to
raise all kinds profitably. This may
seem like a big statement, but I
know of no kind that cannot be pro-
duced here successfully. The ap-
pies especially have good keeping
quality and stand shipment we'll"
First Nursery Started Here.
]. w. Bachelor of Olympia came
to Oregon in 1853. His father To-
Gated in log cabin half a mile from
what is now the townsite of Fargo.
A nursery was started in 1854 from
seeds of apples and pears brought
across the plains in an OK team. This
was one of the first places where
fruit growing got foothold on the
Pacific coast. There are still six
fruit trees standing that were plant
cd in 1S54-two Gravensteins and
four Baldwins. They are sound as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

townsite was seen at the station and
told the writer:
"In buying an orchard tract, for
investment or a home, these advan-
tages must appeal to any thinking
person. The development of the Far
60 Orchards will be carried on under
the best known, approved scientific
methods. The management being in
the hands of an expert horticultural
ist, and only those varieties of apples
most in demand, and bringing the
highest market prices, and which are
best adapted to the soil in this locali
ty arc being planted.
"We plant, cultivate, spray and
care for the trees for four years.
Your trees are then five years old,
and will bear a good crop that year,
then you have a property worth
$1,000 per acre.
Right here let us say; that we
believe the crop the following year,
will more than pay the entire cost
with interest on the investment. One
of these orchard tracts will provide
splendid income, make you inde-
pendent, and is a guarantee against
want when old age overtakes you.
From the station at the new town
of Fargo, or from any tract in this
great orchard, Mt. Hood can be seen,
towering high, and covered with
snow every month of the year.
1.-THE magnificent Willamette
River, winding it's way through this
broad and fertile valley, furnish
heavy traffic in passengers and
freight to the many steamers that
ply it's waters.
Looking in any direction, you
can see highly improved farms, with
growing grain, dotted here and there
with splendid farm houses and barns,
fine cattle, horses and other stock,
more than two score of them in plain
view. These homes show thrift,
independence, wealth, happiness and
contentment. And in the midst of
these surroundings is the Fargo
Orchards offering its hand of wealth
to you"
Officers and Directors.
President, Dr. T. w. Sharpe, lately
vice-president of the First National
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
Bank, Hartford City, Ind.

Bank, Hartford City, Ind.
Vice President and Manager, H.
S. Fargo, attorney, Portland, Ore.
Secretary, F. F. Fargo, manager
Beaver State Merchants Mutual Fire
Association, Portland, Ore.
Geo. X. Fargo, vice-president Bank
of Ogema, Ogema, Mimi.
C. A. Baker, cashier Bank of oge-
ma, Ogema, MINI.
Harley Hall, assistant cashier
Citizens Ctate Bank, Hartford City,
Indiana.
DR.. e. K. Scott, physician and
surgeon, Boise, Idaho.
References:
American Bank & Trust Co., Port
land, Ore.
Citizens State Bank, Hartford City,
Indiana.
First National Bank, Hartford
City, Indiana.
Hon. F, c. Stevens, NJ. c., St. Paul,
Minnesota, or Washington, D. C.
Hon. Chas. Herrick, postmaster,
Portland, Ore.
d. G. Burns, President D. G. Burns
Co., wholesale grocers, Portland, Ore.
Bradstreet & Dunn's Commercial
Agencies.
Terms of Sale.
The price of land which includes
planting, cultivation, spraying and
care, ranges from $500 to $500 per
acre according to location and dis
tance from the Railway station.
There is practically no difference in
soil or lay of the land-every tract
is good and fronts on a thirty foot
street. Any tract can be reached in
a ten minute walk from the station
and town Of Fargo which is now be-
ing started at the most central point
traversed by the railway. Those who
desire to do so may build on the lot
that the company give free, which
enables them to utilize their whole
tract for fruit culture free from
buildings. The large central packing
house will be established to furnish
ample facilities for the handling of
all fruit. Buyers will have an oppor-
tunity to become members of the
Fargo Fruit Union thus insuring
proper packing and marketing of
their fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

One of the most unique fruit land
and orchard enterprises in the Will
Iamette Valley is the Fargo Orchard
Tracts at Fargo station on the Ore
gon Electric railroad about midway
between Salem and Portland. A
beautiful station house has just been
completed and all local trains stop
there. New houses and store build
ings are going up and in few years
there will be clustered about the sta
tlon an ideal little home city, with
in an hours ride of the metropolis
or the capital Of the state.
Most Enterprising Feature.
The presentation of free build
ing lot with each fruit tract sold is
a feature that indicates that not
only fruit colony is to be built up
here but a home city, with fruit
union and shipping station are palt
OF the program. The rapid increase
OF values in the Willamette Valley
win interest people in the Fargo
Orchard Tracts because the pay
Inents are so easy and the offer SO
large that it ought to interest people
OF small means who want to lay the
foundation for a home,
A Region Of Beauty.
The pen Of the poet and the vision
of the seer is required to compre-
hend the beauty of the Willamette
Valley From any point in the valley
It is beautiful, but from no place in
this expanse Of unbroken natural
fertility does the eye traverse richer
landscapes than from this spot now
designated on the railroad maps rs
Fargo. Standing beneath soft and
languorous white-blue skies, per-
fumed breezes lifting the spirit and
filling the lungs with aroma and
ozone at the Same breath, the spec
tator cannot find words to express
his feelings, provided he has any
sense of beauty. On all sides are
backgrounds formed Of serried walls
OF blue-green firs. The skies are al
ways softened with mists, and their
pale porcelain blue is veiled most of
the year beneath network of filmy,
lace-like vaporous clouds. The am
ethyst skies of the sage brush coun-
try are hard and metallic compared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.
The above is a quotation from a
letter written by H. NJ. Winkler,
Evansville, Ind. "I contracted a
severe case OF kidney trouble. Ny
back gave out and pained me. /
seemed to have lost all strength and
ambition; was bothered with dizzy
spells, my head would swim and
speeks float before my eyes. l took
Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am
now perfectly well and feel like q
new man, Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me-" J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
ENGLAND
GOVERNED
BY WOMAN
THIS is WHAT ENGLISHNIAN HAS
TO DREAD AS PROBABLE RE
SUIT OF CAMPAIGN By SUF-
FRAGETTES - PARTIAL VIC
TORY FOR WOMEN IS NOW IN
SIGHT.
IUNIrED PRESS LEASED w1HE.l

London, July 7,-Conservative
and progressive leaders today are
planning and devising ways to
smother" a suffragette bill pend
ing in parliament designed TO per-
init women who own or rent prop
erty to vote for members of parlla-
ment, The bill restricts the voting
power to those women only who are
now entitled to vote in elections
similar to the city and county cleo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be con-
trolled by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

skirted on the north by the main
Butteville and Aurora roads, and a
new road has been opened east and
west to the Donald and Butteville
road. A number of new cottages are
going up and the opening of the
townsite and the beginnings of new
little city are in evidence on every
hand.
Orchard AdjOins Fargo.
H. L. Bents, whose orchard is in
plain view of Fargo station has quite
a large orchard with apples, peaches,
plums, pears, cherries, and small
fruits of all kinds. THE orchard
has been bearing for IL years. The
apples are Baldwins, Winesap, Yel-
low Newtown and red Checked Pip
pins, and there are large crops every
year. We do not pretend that we
have any peach land but there are
always plenty of peaches. The same
is true of all our small fruits. 1t is
a natural small fruit country and we
are fairly swamped with small
fruits. The cherries, peaches and all
our fruit is Of high color and excel
lent flavor. The apples keep well
and are solid. The orchard on our
old homestead has been bearing for
over forty years, and this proves that
we have a natural site for orchard
tracts" Mr.. Bents is the banker at
Aurora.
Fruit Grower and Shipper.
John Murray who has farmed here
33 years has grown all kinds of fruit
successfully for that time. He has
about 20 kinds of apples two of
prunes, ten of pears, two Of peaches,
six of cherries, five kinds of small
fruits and one of apricots. He has
peach trees forty years old that bear
full crops. He has about 25 peach
trees in bearing, and they bear crops
every year. There is no trouble"
said Mr.. Murray, 'in growing fruit
In this section. Not all land is
adapted to it, and not all fruit will
do well on all kinds of land. l have
shipped apples out of this section to
San Francisco for about eight years.
We can grow the Yellow Newtown and
Spitzenberg to perfection for COM
mercial purposes in this part of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

scribed dose after each operation Of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
1t is safe and sure. Sold by all
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07
Planting Model Orchards.
BY APPEARANCES

WOH17NN4NNH = y III = N4INI WIN Y HllaI--
OF course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
cur artistic treatment comes cut as
clean as a polished surface. as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum.
mer's day. Articles washed proper.
ly last twice as long and look TWEEN.
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap ;abriS
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO..
Phone 25. I80-1O6 south Liberty 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

However much people object ~
canned goods, there are few who
would object 10 a canned secretary
of tho interior.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

to the azure effects in this paradise
valley. Here is the most beautiful
location for homes Of rest and com
fort, and yet the region is rich in the
resources that enable people to make
living with the least possible out
lay Of labor and capital.
A Wonderful Region.
French Prairie is the old name
for the most fertile spot in the VIII
lamette Valley. It is rich in soil
as in historical associations, settled
by the strenuous voyageurs who
came with the Hudson Bay Com
pany. Many Of them we're gardeners
and fruit growers in old sunny
France and they found these soils
mellow and rich. What will not
these soils of fabulous depth and in
exhaustible wealth produce? Ger
tainly all in the line of vegetables,
grains, grasses and the whole range
of deciduous and semi-tropical fruits.
Nowhere in this wonderful vale Of
wealth and contentment has nature
poured out her rich gifts so lavishly.
Nowhere else will small areas turn
off such large yields of products
from onions to peaches, celery to
cauliflower. Once a vast lake bed,
these lands have the storedup poten-
cies of all the ages. No wonder it
is famous as apple land, peach land,
cherry land, strawberry land-gold-
en- land for small fruit culture. All
around these wonderful French
Prairie fruit and garden lands there
are belts Of forest, fir, oak, ash and
the beautiful Towering dogwood-an
abundance of cheap fuel for all time
to come. The same is true of the
water supply. Underlying these
lands at from ten to twenty feet are
strata of purest cold water.
Planting Model Orchards.
With over 100 acres already plant
ed in Baldwin, Spitzenberg, Newtown
Pippin and Winter Banana, there are
five hundred acres more being pre-
pared for planting and the whole
six hundred acres will be in orchard
by fall. The lands are all cleared
and growing to clover and grain, and
is just rolling enough to have nat
ural drainage. The orchards are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-07

Insurgents for revenue only land
such there bel will find that their
promises are taken at par, and must
be redeemed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
BIG PLANS FOR THE
PONCE CELEBRATION


The Citizens League of St. Angus
tine, having in charge the annual pre-
sentation of the spectacular celebra-
ton concentrating the landing of
Ponce de Leon, and the attending fes-
tiyities, has set as the dates for the
occasion this year, March 30 and 81,
and April l.
This event promises to be even
more attractive and interesting this
year than ever before, and the COM
mittees in charge are now at work
perfecting the details. The spectacu-
lar feature will be historically cor
rect and will be picturesque, warlike
and thrilling,
Many inquiries are being received
by members of the executive commit
tee and others as to the exact dates
fer the occasion from citizens and Wis
itOrs throughout the State who de-
sire to make arrangements for &C.
cOmmOdatiCns in the Ancient City
during Ponce de Leon week and there
is every reason to believe that the
attendance will be much larger than
ever before.
Information as to the detailed pro-
gram of the three days spectacle rail
road rates and hotel accommodations,
may be obtained through correspOn-
dencc with the chairman of the com
mitte on publicity and promotion, at
ST. Augustine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
ONE LOT GIVEN AWAY, FREE!
will have an equal opportunity t the FREE LOT

In City that the stability and future Daytona has,
ought not require two thoughts make Up your mind that money
to bring large returns in the future Rdgeood Heights right
line with the growth Of Dayona and other lots little closer are
commanding high prices takes people make land vaues and a
ter we dispose OF number OF lots they going enhance nvaue
but they must be sold to the people first,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
THE DAYIONA DAILY NEWS

Published every evening, except Sun
day. from Decent Der / TO April |, by
THE GAZETTE-NE co.
T. E. FITZGERALD, Editor Manager.
G. :. HARRIS, City Editor.
Geo. F. CROUCH, Superintendent.
Entered as second-class matter De-
cember l, 1909, at the post Office at
DaytOna. Florida, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-23
Big AUCTION SALE OF LOTS
Heights
TVVVTTVFTVTTTV TVTFVTVVT' VFVTV7V'VVI7VTVTTVVI
7TTTTTY'TY1TTTVVTFV'' 'TVIT''VT'

Is the addition just outside the City limits of Dayton
and we will offer limited number Of lots your price, and
terms These lots front South Rdgewood Ave. facing the
are all high and dry Dayona growing rapidly and real
ues are growing likewise all over the City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-10-25
A sHREWD SHOPPER.
The Little Play by Which She Won
Attentive Service.

The Little Play by Which She Won
Attentive Service.
Chicago people certainly have the
rnack of getting on" shopper said
I'm the suit department Of big store
/ met a Chicago woman who bad been
in New York less than a week. She
said she wasn't buying anything; had
lust come to get the lay of the land
In the process of getting 1t she stopped
q cashgirl and said:
els that Miss Blake selling white lin'
en- skirts to that fat woman? ! under
stand you have Miss Blake In the
department
".No: that Is Miss Barton said the
cashgirl.
"The Chicago woman wrote the name
in her address book. Then she show
ai me the names of saleswomen IN
several other stores.
"'This Is only preliminary to rea'
.hopping.' she said. 1t pays to take
The extra trouble. If I expect to bu!
more than $5 worth of anything at
strunge store | learn beforehand the
name of the saleswoman whose looks
I like best. Then when go back Ia
buy | can say. as shall do here 10
morrow, Il would like Miss Barton to
wait on me- and. although Miss Bar
ton has never set eyes on me. the fac'
that | can call her name gives her the
| impression that she must have sold
me q 500 dress at some ttne. and
get twice as good service as ! would
get II knew nobody by name.
| New York Sun.