davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
TO THE PUBLlO.
Ioa T. SCOTT. Editor and publisher.
A BIG ENTERPRIsE.

The 100000 irrigation project
now being started on the prairie
northwest of this city, known as the
Post Falls irrigated tracts, which
win reclaim and place water on $500
acres OF the most productive land to
BIO found In any part OF the state,
Ii worth more to Occur d'Alene and
Post Falls than any enterprise that
can reasonably be expected to come
to either place. To place family on
each Ave, ten, or twenty acres OF
land In the district means thousands
OF dollars annually to this city and
to Post Falls. IT means q material
increase in our population and In that
OF our neighboring town, and we
want to SEQ both grow and prosper.
While Post Falls Is growing and in
creaslng her population this city will
get some Of the benefits and when
both grow every one Is helped. The
placing OF this land under Irrigation
and cultivation will do more to adj
yertise this part Of Idaho than the
most sanguine booster can imagine,
and win result in q big business In
crease TO this city. The enterprise is
worthy OF the hearty support and as
sistanee Of every citizen and we hope
TO see II successfully accomplished.
II will give real estate both in and
out OF the city an enhanced value
aud stimulate sales because 1t In
spires confidence In the future OF
this part OF Idaho. Another valuable
feature Is the fact that the develop
ment Of this great enterprise is being
made with eastern money. which
means an increase OF that much cash
for local circulation, and every enter
prise that brings money into the
country Is benefit, Occur d'Alene
can offOrd 10 boost this or any other
enterprise that brings capital into
the community.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08


cots, 10 to 20 feet apart; eurrants,
and gooseberries, 4 feet In rows 5
feet apart; raspberries and black
berries, 3 to feet, rows feet
apart; strawberries. IL feet, rows
3 feet apart; dewberries and logan
berries, feet each way.
While the regular distance for APP
pie trees Is 80 feet, they are often
planted "a to 26 feet and sometimes
as close as 30 feet. The company
through John Malloy. however, as
serts that the regulation distance OF
80 feet will be regarded to maintain
a perfect uniformity to aid in the
primary steps of making the Post
Falls tracts the pride Of the valley. I"
The following table showing the
number OF trees per acre Is valuable:
Hawa. O.,tu
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
RRAL EsrATE rRANsFERs.

Instruments filed for record in
k0otenai county, Idaho. March 5,
1919. as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company;
Deeds
A. E. Douglas to F. ]. Fitzpatrick,
lots and 8. block Z, st. Maries.
John Kenyon to John H. WEIGH.
n Ia Sc Ia of NV IA section 10
1873 w.
+. H. Fnrlong to Annabelle Lafay-
cite, part of lot 4, block IT, East
La Crosse, and lots Z and s. block
TX" city Of Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
Hexa- Quir

There are three objects 10 be con.
sidered in laying out an orchard !:
Symmetry Of appearance. economy OF
space and facility for future care.
There are various methods used In
laying out an orchard, and these
methods win all have their advocates
and each one It's advantages. The
principal forms are the square, the
hexagonal, the auincunx and the
triangular.
The prices quoted by the most re-
liable sources. nurseries and orchard
companies throughout the United
States for the.hest grade one and two
years 6 70 5 foo0 apple trees of
the varieties named above range
from S27 to $40 Rer hundred, or
1900 to 1915 thousand.
Few promoters and agents offer
suggestions or invite investigation OF
their water systems In big irrigation
projects. Too many people rely up-
op the agents words. The follow
Ing method Is one which may be used
by the buyer without seeking the
advice or aid Of an engineer:
After becoming satisfied with the
character Of the son and the possible
return OF the crops. then make the
iales agent prove in black and white
ne number of acres to which the dis
rlet owning the water right and irri-
Iation is limited, and unless a limit Is /
iuaranteed one almost always makes
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08

tiOns which have been enforced would
be Immediately removed il he was
elected.
The betting Is four to one today
that gin will win by 1000 majority
and carry every ward In the city.
This shows the great confidence the
republicans have in their candidate.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
FARMERS UNION
RACKS UNIVERSITY
Passes Resolution Opposing segrega.
lion Of AnrlonltnraI ,f.,lIenn.

Passes Resolution Opposing segrega.
ton OF Agricultural College.
MOSCOW. Idaho. March S. An
other echo OF the controversy OF the
Pomona grange OF Caldwell over the
designations OF ex-director OF the
Idaho experimental station. II. T.
French, and Professors shinn and
Hysiop OF the agricultural college. is
heard this time coming from the Far
mera' Union convention of Neg Perez
county at It's union meeting at Nez
Perez. Resolutions were passed aud
sent to President NJ. e. Lewis Of the
board OF regents as follows:
Resolved, That We fully appre-
ciate the efforts OF the regents and
faculty Of the University OF Idaho
to cooperate with the Farmers Edu-
catlonai unions. in sending out men,
bers Of the faculty TO hold institutes
In connection with our conventions.
and that, we hereby pledge them our
cooperation and commend the pres
ent efficiency Of the U. OF I. and the
Agricultural college. and that We
favor liberal appropriations for its
maintenance in the future; and
Resolved. That We condemn any
effort made to segregate the Agrlcul-
tural college from the University. ]
R. Mccahill. secretary. G. w. Booth. |
president"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
100000 IRRIGA-
TlON PROJECT

tcontInued from Page one,l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08

TOday's news rOaay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-08
THE

wa
There
cent 4
throu,
the U.
ing I'd
15S Ia
ton Of
The
DivisiC
plete
liquor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
TWO SOLID FRIENDS
OF MARION COUNTY

The Republican candidates for
State Senator-Hon. Hal. d. Patton
and John A. Carson are solid
friends of the Capital City and Of
Marion county. They are men who
have never Joined in attacks on
other parts of the state and will up
hold the interests of the city and
state in the Oregon Senate. They
will not go to the Senate with a chip
on their shoulder and to make war
on other sections of the state and in
return invite retaliation against the
institutions of this city and county.
There has been too much of that In
the past and the city of Salem and
Marion county have suffered from It
and will suffer more IL men are
elected to the Senate to carry on
such policies. Pay no attention to
roorbaclks and slanders for political
effect put forth in violation of law
and common decency on the last day
or two before election. Vote for
clean progressive Republicans who
will at all times fight for the best
interests of the city. county and
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
WEST SALEM GROWING.
Much Interest Conferred on the West
Side.

Much Interest Conferred on the West
Side.
During tho past week tacre has
been much speculation in the realty
world as to what was really going
to be done in West Salem, with all
the talk there has been about a
change in the ownership Of the west
side railroad and the prospects Of a
new bridge over the Willamette.
II has been stated that the present
road on the west bank will shortly
be turned into an electric line and
later will be run into the city proper
over a new bridge to be run some
where about Ferry or Trade Streets
to a point directly opposite thus Civ
ing more direct service to the people
of the two counties and bringing
West Salem within as close a radius
as many other of the residence dis
tricts Of the city. o.
The Capital Trust Company, a
IoCcnJiy OhBuui1Cu SoAhpohy VI VIZ
land capitalists, has just placed on
the market a new and handsome tract
to be known as Kingwood Park. The
Salem, Falls City & Western road
runs directly through the property
and when the new depot which has
been ordered for the tract Is com
pleted will be the stopping point for
all trains.
Kingwood Park is one OF the most
slightly locations in the West Side Of
the river and as the town grows is
bound to become the home of many
persons, owing to its fine location,
the freedom from city taxes and the
general desire on the part Of all to
have residence away from the tur-
moil of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

has been the center of interest in
many states. In Indiana, the issue
is openly the reelection OF Albert J..
Beveridge. Republican, or John w.
Kern, Democrat. who was running
mate with Bryan on the national
Democratic ticket In 1908. The sit
uation is complicated by charges Of
bad faith made In some quarters
against certain Republican nominees
who, 1t was alleged, would not sup
port Beveridge even after election.
Beveridge in a statement declared
these insinuations unfounded, but
they are having their effect on the
result.
The biggest general factor in the
campaign has been the tariff ques-
tion.i Tt hasAplayedAa comprehensive
part in more states than any other
issue and is having very direct ef-
feet on the congressional elections.
In many states the Republicans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
MRS. LYMAN H. BRIGGS
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

News was received in this city late
yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Lynn
II. Briggs, a former popular young
lady of this city but who, since her
marriage has resided in Portland
for the past ten years, died in Port
land at o'clock yesterday, Friday
afternoon, aged S3 years. The re-
mains will larrive in this city over
the Southern Pacific at 1 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and the funeral
services will be held Immediately
afterwards, final arrangements for
which have not yet been completed.
Mrs. Briggs, who was formerly
Miss Harritt, a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Harritt, Of this city, was
born in 1877 and spent her girlhood
days in this city where she was highly
esteemed and very popular in the cir
cles of society which she was ac-
customed to move. The news Of her
death, after an illness of two weeks,
was received with surprise and pain
by her legion of warm friends In
this city and the source Of sincere re-
gret by all who had the pleasure OF
her acquaintance and knew of her
sweet disposition. She is survived
and her death deeply mourned by heI
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Harritt, sister, Mrs. A. c. Law
renee, and brother. Frank Harritt
all of, whom reside in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
INTENSE INTEREST IN ELECTION
toontInued from page ~

so-called attempted control of New
York politics.
The campaign has been acrimop~
ious. Roosevelt has charged that
Wall street and Tammany hall have
entered into an alliance to defeat
the Republican party and that he
had seen irregulars substantiating
his charges.
Alton b. Parker, who made the
memorable race against Roosevelt
for the presidency in 1904. has taken
up the cause OF Dix and has accused
the former president OF folding the
people. He referred to the circular
which Roosevelt claimed TO have
seen as an "alleged circular" and
derided the possibility of combina-
tion such as that which the former
president charged.
Roosevelt answered hotly.
Throughout the campaign, the
tactics OF both sides have been such
as to focus the attention OF the peo-
pie on Colonel Roosevelt and II
seems certain that the voters a.
they go to the polls on Tuesday viii
go determined TO vote for or against
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

been bending every effort to defeat
Harmon. Cabinet officers sent to
the state at the special behest of the
president are now for the fifth time
stumping Ohio. The campaign vir-
tually closes tonight. Nicholas
Longworth, son-in-law Of Colonel
Roosevelt, has taken an active part
in the campaign. The Republicans
are making the plea that to defeat
Harding would be to repudlate the
president in his own state. Demo-
Gratis are campaigning on the record
of Harmon In ONCE. The facts that
Harmon's hackers believe he will
have chance at the Democratic
presidential nomination, enters into
the campaign and has given decided
interest in the result.
Thirty Senators expire"
The terms OF 80 United States
senators expire In March and the Sc
lection of men to take their places
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

this method of introducing myself to
those am unable to see personally.
| have made Salem my home for
10 years. l have been moderately
successful in life and believe l am
qualified to I'LL the Office II elected.
believe the fruit industry to be
one of the best resources we have
and am anxious to see some legisla-
ton enacted that will improve the
system of orchard inspection. l be-
lieve in. and am in favor of the di-
rect primary law. Initiative and ref
erendum and the election of U. ).
senator's by direct vote of the peo-
pie, having signed Statement No. l..
/ wish to take this opportunity to
thank my friends over the county,
who have SO kindly assisted me in
this fight and promise them that
should be elected / will do my best
to give them all square deal.
(Paid advertisement.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

have refused to endorse the tariff
law and in others the endorsement
has been confined almost entirely 10
the tariff clause, and have intimated
that the schedules we're not without
fault. The Democrats have assailed
the tariff throughout the country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
PORTLAND is NOW
A SURE WINNER
lunIrnp ran.s LnAarp wIas.l

UNITED PREss LnAsEp wIRn.l
San Francisco, Nov. 5.---By losing
today's game to San Francisco by q
to in the first game Of n double
header, Oakland lost all chance or
capturing the coast league pennant
OF 1910. Portland now can lose all
games she is scheduled to play and
atm finish ahead OF the Oaks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

Lisbon, Nov. EVERY political
prisoner in Portugal was released to-
day by order of the administration
The sentences of all criminals we're
reduced one-third.
This resulted in the liberation OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

many men and several women who
had been in the royal prisons serv-
ing short terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05

l.. M. Gilbert and others Will
speak at the w. @. T. U. hall Sunday.
Nov. 9Th, at D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-05
CHAS. [. DICK
NOMINEE OF
DEMOCRATS

In becoming
a candidate for
this office. l had
fully intended to
be able to make
a canvass of all
the precincts. I
have found this
to be utterly inn
possible and am
obliged to take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
OLE LoeIcAL sNsrENI.

Mention has been made seyera.
times in these columns OF the inn
p~ortance OF tho action Of the consti-
tuflonai convention In putting county
officers on a straight salary basis.
We believe this is one Of the most
important things accomplished by the
convention. something that hits every
county and every taxpayer, that VIII
save the new state hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars and that win go far
toward making the administration OF
justice really just. Under the old sys-
stance Of this district attorneys posi-
ton, a premium on convictions ana
indictments. on the bare face of g..
1t Is an undesirable system which
makes It to the financial advantage %
the officer TO secure the Indictment
and conviction Of defendants, II APP
pears just as logical TO afford finan-
cial induccment to a Judge Of a court
to see that the prisoner AZ The bar IL
convicted.
The old system IN wrong. abso-
luteiy wrong and subyersive OF jus-
.tice. and a blot VIII have been wiped
off tbs escutcheon with the abolition
Of the fee system ms affecting county
officers. II there are any fees they
should 20 into the treasury Of the
people. 4 public official should lave
no indueement 20 work for anything
bur Impartial jastlgo 20 accused per-
sons. Il Is not in human nature for
a man 90 do this IL an Indictment and
a conviction mean %peeuniary reward
one argument OF tho dHindilng OPP
position Is that the convention has
saddlcd The new state with an in-
creased expense for state and county
officers. 1t is noteworthy that the
saving by the salary system ia Bernn-
iiilo county alone viii so q long way
toward paying the salaries Of an the
state Officers. II Is the only logical
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
HISTORY or MILO MAIZE
AND KAFF1R CORN

tBy Avery Turner Amarillo, Texas)
Milo and knffir are direct descend
ants from the Egyptian sugar zane.
which seems the basis or ancestor Of
an grain producing plants. especially
adapted FOR cultivation in warm.
semi-arid countries.
a rev years ago il was a serious
problem To produce forage on the
southw cstcrn plains. Tho growth OF
Indian corn "a familiar crops OF
that date was unsuccessful and but
little attempted. Some attempts We're
made 10 cut wheat green for hay. but
generally thrre was no attempt made
o. produce "a forage crop. and very
little demand for II because its value
Was not considered and the grasses
cured on the stem seemed sufficient.
! om not informed regarding the
history ot tho Introduction ct Kaffir
corn and Milo. When L first saw a
field uf 30 grown in a dry Year over
twenty Arars ago hy q Russian Men
onitp, was impressed with its
value. This Russian had a few BUSH
els ground into meat and by his inyi-
tattnn ] hreakfasted nn hot cakes
made from &c. mixed with salt only.
and ever since then have advocated
its cultivation. Milo Maize seemed to
come later and is harder and a
tougher plant than Kaffir.
These two plants have the peculiar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
cNs rowFR ron sums.


fn Cd paper read 'ast week nt the
m,etin. or naval architects and MAJ
.Iine engineer s Do Now York. refer
eu.c was made to modest trials of thc
internal combustion engine in Ameri-
CON commercial craft So great Gre
the hopes entertained REGARDING this
means 90 r|ropenfng both naval aud
mer hunt vessels that it IS gratifying
Io kaoH thlt more than one country
studfins its rossiriltics evcn ON o.
small scale Perhaps the work of
adaTluE gas power Co marine usa
mHy nr the result OF the combined
orfort of many Ingenious minds n
ha. lern trut ~ the development oi
more tnan ou. important invention
Emphasis was laId by tha author
~ ihs paper just mentioned on th.
~Qulekness with which power can be
senafatei with 81 gas engine siac. tha
adoption ~ water tubs boilers in tho
navy Do bias been possible Go get up
steam with pleasing rromptness Yet
& tho Internal combustion maior ran
ggt into action SOONER than a stear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
ToIsroI-A GREAT REBEL.

Tolstoi was the twentieth century,
great rcbel-a rebel ia literature. q
rebel in politics. a rebel in religion. a
rebel In ethics, a rebel in economies
his hand raised against every human
Institution and every convention that
outraged his reason or his conscience.
He wos the universal Luther. always
ready IT, nail his thesis to the door
and say. Here I stand; | cannot do
othaiwise' sod help me.
Among the many edltorisl COM
ments on the passing Of the great
Russian, tn New York World says.
10 have written Anna Karenina"
and WAR and Peace is TO be NUM-
bored nmone the immortals. but "a
still higher Immortality tthnn anything
literature fEs go bring belongs 80 tho
man who could defy the Russian 2u-
tpcraeY, who could defy the Hot-
synod, who could defy all the mun-
nerH tuftung and laws of his caste.
and sci his foot upon the meek OF .ll
governmental and ecclesiastical uu-
thcriN tho While DE gave MS mcss-
age 10 the world.
To be sure. u was "a weird and in-
coherent message. Most of the Toll
stoi theories We're fantastic and inn
pussible. Never outside of "a mad
house was thCre sue Illogical loUic
No government could exist under TOT
stnis notion OF government. Re
Iiginn would ccaso TO he religion. No
milton of Tolstois could survive under
the code OF Tolstol. Civilization would
disappear into the eternal twilight
Human society itself would cruniblc
ID MN H-nHNn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-26
BAR. srovEns AcmnvrMrNr.

Among the good things accomplish
cd by Delegate y. $. stover OF Berna-
lilo county IN the constitutional com
vention. ono OF the very best and most
p%raiscwofthy Is the clause which pro-
vides that earnings 81 conyicts he APP.
piled 20 the support of their depen-
dent families
Il is "a humanitarian provision that
Will hc approved hy every citizen The
punishment of g hrcad winner for his
crinics should not hc lett to IAN Inc
directly upon bis destitute wife and
children. There is nothing which WIN
do more to reform "a convict than
steady employment. Satan win find
work for idle hands to do much moro
readily 10 the confinement of prison
wallis than Elsewhere. aud 90 There is
nothing ready 90 hand. tho uncm-
pioycd mind becomes diseased. ss ,hst
The convict leaves his cell IL worse
man than when he entered &c. when
there BE- the added stimulus that the
prisoner knows Dc is sull on SOME usc
in the world in providing support for
his family, the imprisonment system
VIII accomplish something beside om-
bitterine ana degrading the convict
In securing the Insertion uf this
tittie clause. Governor Slower hos
dome himself credit and DIS work ull
meet with The warm approval of the
people Your convict b. stlil 90 human
being and q brother and should b.
treated as such even %, for The good
Of society, Doe must bc segregated ior
a term.