davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
ONLY ONCE MORE.

Backward, turn backward, oh
time in your flight, and give:us a
maiden dressed proper and right.
We are SO weary of switches and
rats, Billy Burke cluster and
peach baskets hats. Wads of jute
hair in a horrible style, stacked on
their heads to the length of a
mile. Something is wrong with
the maidenS we fear. Give US
the girlies we once knew of yore,
whose curls didn't come from a
hair dressing store. MaidenS
who dressed with a sensible
view, and just as Dame Nature
intended them to. Give us a girl
with a figure her own, and
fashioned divinely by Nature
alone. Feminine styles getting
fercer each year. oh give us
the girls as they used to appear.
Sterling Journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

Rev. Eddie Woodfn of Macedonia
filled Rev. Mr.. Worley's appointment
here Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Fain is quite sick at the
home other daughter, Mrs. Will But
tier, and is not expected to live.
Mrs. John Croker unfortunately fell
out of doors last week and broke her
arm.
The protracted meeting at Good HOPE
church closed last Friday with l6 addi-
tons to the church by baptism. Rev.
j. ID. Fulton, the pastor, was assisted
in the preaching services by Rev. Mr..
Wilson of Poplarville.
Mers J. H. Anderson & Co., of Fearn
Springs, are making quite an addition
to their store house
f. ID. Hurst of Newton is with his
homefolks this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Fulton, of Coop
wood, Winston Co., visited relatives
here and at Mashulaville last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ruth McNeese, of Shuqualak
and her brother. Jimmie, were in the
nieghborhood this week and secured the
Hashuquia school for herself.
There is a good deal of complaint of
damage being done to the cotton crop
by the army and boil worms in this and
adjoining neighborhoods.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Brook sville Items.

Rev. S. l.. Pope of Senatorial
passed through town last Friday
on his way home from a weeks
meeting at Pope's Chapel.
DIR. Gus Mcleod of Macon was
in town Saturday and again the
first of the week.
Miss Jennie Norwood of Merl-
dian visited Mrs. j. w. Wilkins
for a few days recently.
Mrs. Wells Cook and children
who spent the summer with her
brother, Mr.. Jack Hardin, have
returned to Meridian.
Miss Lora McMorries and Miss
Bell Lanier, two Of our teachers
are at home, the former from
Union, the latter from Columbus.
Mr.. Lucicn Cotton has moved
into town and is running the Nc
Le0d drug store.
Mr.. Otis Johnson is clerking
for Mr.. Chas. Hardin.
Mr.. Ben Gay, after a short stay
with his sisters in Grenada, is be-
hind the counter of the City Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. Joe W0ottcn is the accom-
modating salesman at the Woot
ten Grocery Company.
Mr.. M. A. Parks, buyer for
Cunningham and Tate, is at home
from st. Louis.
Mr.. A. s. j. Glenn is in the st.
Louis markets this week.
Twice within the last ten days
there has been an unusual sight
on our streets-tha of a wagon
load of tomatoes. Mr.. Sullivan of
Cliltonville was selling the large,
thoroughly ripe, appetizing fruit.
He made the ladies rejoice by
supplying them with lirst.class
material for their sauce, catsup,
etc.
Thursday Mrs. j. n. McMorries
returned from Texas where she
has spout the summer.
Rev. J. II. Bass has spent the
week holding a meeting in Web.
ster county.
Mr.. Cavett of Jackson and Mr..
Yates Lucas of Shuqualak have
been recent visitors at Mrs. Tin
dall's.
Mrs. Dewitt Morgan and chill.
dren of Okolona have been with
Mrs. j. M. Gaines this week.
Mr.. J. X. Hamm, of Meridian,
spent Sunday with relatives in
the country.
This town is full of delegates
and visitors attending the Associa
ton at the Baptist church. The
church, which has been being add
ed to, and generally beautilicd, is
now ready for occupation, and thi,
meeting is being held in it.
Our people are cheerful in spit,
of ''the wormS.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
CITATION NOTICE
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Mrs. lsaudorc uoorcs in the Chancerv.
SO 3iHf vs. COurt OF NoXu-
T. NJ. M,orss bee County,
To =. W M.1re~. who is a nonresident %,
tAc Stai# p Mississippi. who re-, ides in New;
S1l~". Oh. tCrurtv. Texas and whose poSt
Once address, Is New salem, Texas.
Ne command YOU to be and appear before
thC Chancellor OF our said Chauccry Court at
a term thereof to he holden at the Court
Housr. ia the City ct Macon, in said county
of Noxuhce, ON the Fourth Monday in October
\. d., 1911. chen and there 20 plead, answer
or demur to the original bin in said cause
wherin You are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal of said
Court aliN,d at my Office in CITY e Macon,
Miss thi, % day of august 1914.
mo. A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
CITATION NOTICE

HE NTATE OF M~ISSISSITPT.
No, 3tSo VS.. Court of Noxu-
Henry croomes bee County.
To Henry Croomes, whose whereabouts ans
post office address are unknown
We command you to be and appear bcfor,
the Chancellor OF our said Chaucerv Court al
a term thereof to he holden at the Court
House, in the City of Macon, in sud county
OF NoNuhee, on the Fourth Monday in octo,
Der. \. n, 1911, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the original bill in SAID
cause wherein YOU are defendant.
Witness my signature and the seal of sale
Court affixed at my office in City OF Macon
Miss, this goth day of August, 1911.
JNO. A, TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
CITATION NOTICE
THE A OF MISSISSIPPI.

'hh VT MlNSiNSAI II,
John Roby, Complt. In the Chancery
Trnnie Roby, peft. ubSe County.
To Fannie Roby, whose postofTicc address is
unknown:
We command you to be and appear before the
Chancellor of our said Chsnecfy Court at a term
thereof to be holden ut the Court House, in the
City of Macon. in said county of Noxubee, on the
TO plead. answer or dotnur 10 the original bill in
bill In SAID cause Wherein yuu are defendant,
Witness my signature and official seal Of said
Court affiNed Vt my Office ia the City % MACON,
Miss. thia sth day VI Sept, 1911,
JOHN A, TYSON. Clrrk.
NO, BARNES. jr., ., q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Stock for Sale.

High-grads Shropshire bucks, $40
each: Jersy bulls, full blood, from
choice cows. ages 10 months to 2 years
old. $40 to $35 each; registered Rerk,
shire bears Slb to $25 each.
4. w. Jackson & Sons.
e.is.4ts. Prairie Point, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Notice of Bond Issue
State of Mississippi, Noxubee County,
City of Macon.

State of Mississippi, Noxubee County,
City Of Macon.
Whereas it is manifest to the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Of the City of
Macon, Mississippi, that there is an
immediate necessity for the ISSUANCE of
bonds for the purpose Of improving and
paving some Of the streets for the said
City of MACON.
BE it therefore resolved, That it is
the purpose Of the Mayor and Board of
Aberdeen of the City of Macon, Miss,
to issue bonds of said city in an amount
of not exceeding 500, 600 90 for the pur-
pose Of Improving and paving some of
the streets Of the City of Macon, Miss.
The above notice to be published in
accordance with the provisions of Sec
lions 34I5 and 34l6 of the Code of the
State of Mississippi of 1906. for the
purpose of notifying the tax payers of
Macon, Miss, of the proposed action
of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Macon, as provided by
law, on or before the first Tuesday, the
9Th day of September, 1911.
1t is further ordered that the above
notice be published in the Macon Bea-
con, a weekly newspaper published in
the City of Macon, Miss, for three
weeks next preceding the first Tues
day, the 9th day of September, 1911.
Approved this, the I'd day Of August,
1911. JAS 6. HORTON,
Attest: Mayor.
J.. j. SCOTT, Clerk.
The above and foregoing resolution
was duly considered by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen at its regular Au-
gust meeting on the End day thereof,
and voted on by nay and yea, W. B.
Patty, Featherston. Grace and Allen
voting yea, b. D. Patty being absent
and not voting. which resolution is duly
recorded in minute book F, page 63 of
the minutes Of the mayor and board Of
aldermen. J. J.. SCOTT, Clerk.
Horse and Carriage For Sale.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08
Registered i5erkshires

have for sale at my place in Macon
bred sows, open and bred gifts, boars
ready for service and pigs Of both sex.
My stock is of the best breeking. Prices
to suit any one. j. P. HUNTER,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-08

Horse and Carriage For Sale.
A gentle family horse and carr are
for sale.
MRS. II. NJ. CoLTRIN,
Macon. Miss.
Głos polek., 1911-07-06
1kExt
Rok szkolny m1odzie.
Rok IL.

Rok szkony m1odziezy naszej zakonczony licz-
ne szeregi ej opuscily injury szkone stoja obecnie
przed pytaniem dalszej przysz1oSci pred decyzja,
od ktoreJ losy zycia zaleza Rodzice dzieci czeka-
Ja zwykle biciem serca ma te przefomowa chwie,
cd kt6rej rozbegaa sic drogi zycia nowego czlowie-
ka ma wszystkie strony. Wanna decydujaca pelna
wagi chwila... Zastan6wmy sic vice, czego ona
cd mas wymaga? Istotnie wymaga ona cd rodzic6w
- tych decydujacych kierownik6w losu dzieci
swych - przedewszystkiem wiellliego slzupienia
myS, napiecia ca1ej silly sumiena, zebrania calego
doswadczena nauki zycia zasadzie kt6rych
wyrok do przysz1osci dzieci ich zapaSc musi.
Pc mad TEN zas wszystkem winien panowac obo-
wiazek naczelny rodzicow - patrzenia dial. Me
jest to rozumowanie branie pod uwage tego, co
najblizsze - OF np.: predk zarobek, zdobyce zaraz
grosza pchanie sic szybkie do karjery przeksztal-
Genie pancza, albo panienke uzywanie sobie zy-
cia etc.. Gdy takie rachuby decyduja, gdy sic po-
woduje tymi wzgledami, czyni sic blad gruby
grzech ciezki, gdyz sic neraz zaprzepaszcza zycie
dzecka, wklada sic ME odrazu kajdany, kt6rych
ono jnz ME zrzuci ngdy moze psuje lamie sic je-
go przyszlosG. Rodzice = dajac zyce dzecom
swym, obowiazani SO daG i'm zdrowie ciala swia-
tho umys{u, = oto nakaz oto prawo dzieci.
Me zbiory dolar6w, ME uciulany krwawo grosz,
ME posiadloSci, domy, kapitaly, wszystko to dla
Głos polek., 1911-07-06
No 27

miodzlczy moze ME istniec, wszystko to moze DO
Wlnno osadzac schy1ek spracowany zycia rodzic6w
zadaWalac lch potrzeby, sfuzyc ich wygodzie Po-
sladane uzy wanie owocow piracy = to prawo star
szych, uznojonych juz zycia bojownik6w = mlodzie-
zy dac winni rodzice: zdrowe slime cia4o, otwarta
Jasna, oSWlecona mysl, wyrobiony ma dobrych przy-
kfadach zasadach charakter, brak tego obwi-
Mac moga prawo maja rodzic6w swych = dzeci
a nawet potepiac to moze spo1eczenstwo swych o.
bywateli.
StoJqc vice ma tym rozstaju zyca przysz1osci
dzieci swych, rodzice gieboko duszy swei zwazyc
musza, iak przysz1osci tych dzieci zadecydowae
dla Mich wybrac daG?
zastanowmy sic = zdrowie. Jest to waru-
mex zycia = pierwszy; tu zw1aszcza Ameryce
wonej, kt6ra do szpiku wyciska swych pracowni-
k6w . gdy sic ma sifach zachwieja choe troche od-
rzuca precz jak szmate zuiyta smietnik ma zycia
nedze
Ot6z czy wolno rodzicom, czy iakiekolwiek
prawo on maja posylac dzieci swe zaraz DO u
konczeniu wstepnej nauki dzieci waite jeszcze,
rosnace. nieokrzep@e do piracy ciezkiej po fabry-
kach, skladach, biurach, magazynach?.
M6wimy stanowczo ME; prawo boskie ami
ludzkie ME daje i'm ma to upowazniena. Me moga
podrywac zaraniu sill dziecka narazac je czesto ma
to, IL zycie Gale sanie sic cherlakiem istota cer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
IDAHO MEN INDICTED
Charged With Fraudulent Use Of
the Mails.

Federal indictments charging
fraudulent use of the United States
mails in promoting and selling stock
n the Idaho Hardwood company
were returned by the federal court
at Spokane Saturday. The men in
|hicted are: Judge d. w. Stanrod
bf Pocatello, Idaho; A B. Moss, Pay
ette, Idaho; /. B. Perrine, Twin
Falls, Idaho; James A Murray,
Butte, Mont; and Paul S. A. Bicke =,
Jerome, Idaho. The indictments
consists of three couns and charge
the six men with being interested in
the Idaho Hardwood company, a con
cern the object of which is to cul-
tivate the growth of the eucalyptus
trees in the United States and par
ticularly in Kern county, Calf,
where the company represented it,
owned land upon which eucalyptus
-rees had been planted. The con-
.ention of the government is that
.hese men made false representa-
ions in order to sell stock and that
n order to make these representa-
ions they were alleged to have used
he mails for the distribution and
circulation of their literature.
Judge Stanrod was on the district
'ench for several years. He is now
ngaged in banking at PcoatelIo. /
ir. Moss is a well known business
nan and banker at Payette. He /
as been prominent in Republican .
olitics in Idaho and W the party
andidate for governor, being de-
eated by the late Governor Hunt.
lr. Perrine and Mr.. Bickel are prom
lently connected with Idaho irri-
alton enterprises, the latter hav-
lg been at one time chief engineer
the North Side Twin Falls com
any.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
How to XIII Off Hoppers.

A farmer in town this week tod
The Index of a scheme to annihi-
late grasshoppers that for perpetu-
al motion is nearly equal to Capt.
McMillan's goose farm proposition.
''As is well known" he says, "a
live grasshopper will eat dead one
Mix Paris green and bran together
and let a grasshopper eat it. Twen-
ty grasshoppers will turn cannibals
and eat the dead one, and these
will die. Four hundred wifi tn 81
20 and die. Eeght thousand will
eat those 400 and die. A hum
dred and sixty thousand win eat
those 5000 and die. Twenty-Five
thousand six hundred will eat
just then we heard two dogs fight
ing in the alley and made our get
away. But we're convinced the
scheme is a good one.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Airships at Boise.

Boise has secured the services OF
two of the leading ayiators in the
world today, who will come there
direct from the International Avia-
lion meet at Salt Lake City. Waite
Brookins, representing the Wright
company, is best known probab as
the originator of famous Spiral
Dip which resulted last year in the
death of Johns one at Denver. Eu-
gene Ely, representing the Curtis
company, has done some of the
finest work ever shown in the air.
These men representing two rival
schools will be in competit on with
each other at Bose and whenever
they meet recor6s may be expected
1t is practically assured that the U.
S. government Will detail an ficer
to be present at the Boise meet with,
ais barograph and other Instrument
for recording speed and altitude, sol
that the records made in Bo Sc will
have official standing Throughout th|
world.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
SCHOOL SYSTEM For
The BENCH
Central Graded School With
Branch Schools are
Planned.

The progressiYeness of the farmer
on the bench is shown in the plans
adopted at a meeting held Saturday
night, at which time a system of
schools on the most modern lines
was decided upon. The plans as out
lined and referred to. committee to
work out provides for one central
graded school for advanced pupils
and a series of primary schools to
be built at convenient locations in
several parts of the bench tract
The meeting was largely attended.
The Index's correspondent gives the
following detailed report of the
meeting:
A school meeting was held in the
brick schoolhouse on the mesa Sat
urday evening, April 8. 1t was
stated that parts of the district were
so far from the schoolhouse as to
be practically without school privi-
leges. 1t was decided to build pri-
LAdIy SCuOOlS III ullltISnl parts Ol
the district as the population would
warrant, one such to be erected this
summer, and four room brick
grammar school building to be erect
ed at once in the center of the dis
rict. AN the schools to be under
'ne superintendent, and to conSti-
ute a complete graded school.
A committee was appointed by the
PRESIDENT of the school board, con-
listing of the following patrons of |
he school: l.. G. knight, Charles |
lester and Richard Sutton, to Sc
ect the sight for the buildings, and |
ecommend plans, and state what
mount of bond issue would be nee
ssary to complete the buildings.
special meeting was called for
ext Saturday night at 8 o'clock
, hear the report of the committee.
he committee met as per agree
lent and are prepared to repo. I.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
BORAH BLUFfED A MOB
Prevented Lynching of Negro at
Nampa
(Kansas City Starr

When the Taft campaign was lag
ging in the Eastern states in the fal
of 1908 the Republican leaders look
ed about for a speaker who could
put some ginger into the canvass.
"Give 'em Borah,' said the man
| in charge of national headquarters,
as they looked over the field
So Borah went.
you must remember, Senator,
that this is the conservative East, +"
some of the New England senators
told him when he reached the coast.
Don't say too much about RoCse-
welt. He isn't popular out our way.
Borah only smiled ana in his
speeches devoted himself largely to
eulogizing Roosevelt and the Rocse-
yelt policies. His audiences went
wild
I'VE never would have believed
it," the New England statesmen
said
But that was Eo:sh, h ,rd nj TIM
out-spoken man, with the train ng
of the West behind him. After he
left the University of Kansas he
settled in Idaho for the practice of
law. He was still young chap
he isn't old now, for that matter
when he learned one night that a
mob at Nampa was trying to break
into the Jail and lynch a negro
bootblack who had shot a policeman.
Borah was living in Boise, twenty
miles away, but the bootblack used
to shine his shoes when he was in
Nampa and he felt a personal in
terest in the case.
The young lawyer got Il ain made
UP and with two or three friends |
started for Nampa. All the cur
tains in the coaches were drawn,
so it was impossible to tell how
many men were inside.
With his friends he rushed to
he Jail. There he addressed the
mob, told its members that the
lame of the state was not to be
lisgraced by a lynching, and added
hat he had men enough to prevent
t. The rumor spread that the
coaches were full of men to help Bo
ah if necessary.
The mob fell back bluffed and Bo
ah marched off with the negro to
he train and got him safely to
Boise.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
MEN SWORN IN
Reappoint Police Officers
and Committees
Named.

With the exception of w. H. Hall,
councilman from Second Ward, who
is suffering with a severe attack
of mumps, and Harry Brown, city
engineer-elect, who was unable to
be present, the newly elected Officer!
were sworn into office Tuesday nigh
and at once got down to work by re
appointing E. W. Pattison as chief
of police, and Bert Sherard as his
assistant.
The oath of office was administer
ed by Judge Stokesberry, who is al
so city clerk. There were no speech
es. Retiring Mayor Reilly, and the
retiring councilmen were present to
turn the keys of the city over to
their successors and to bid them Coz
speed.
The Officers at once got down to
business Mayor Cartwright reap
pointed E. w. Pattison as chief of
police and Bert Sherard as night
marshal and the council promptly
coucurred in the appointments.
Committees were named as follows:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
You Wouldn't Know s.sie Now.

SUSIE" Henry Cooks auton o5il
has been remodeled by its owner,
&c. J. Fuller, and its appearance so
changed that even it's former own
er would not recognize it unless he
should happen to hear its charact-
eristic chug. The only part of the
old car left is the engine. The body
is about eight feet long and is in
tended as farmers ut lity car, hav.
ing plenty of room for produce back
of the two seats. This car was
noted throughout this entire sec
tion of the state. AS traveller t was
a wonder, and as hill climber it is
doubtful if it ever had an equal
or ever will. Nothing was too steep
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Trouble Over Ditch.

A suit involving the right to clcse
an irrigation ditch across the d. M.
John east slope farm occupied the
attention of Judge Stokes e. US court
Tuesday. The complaint was filed
by Harry Carmichael. The ditch
in question supplies water for the
Carmichae ael, Davis Swindler and
Whitesidt farms, and was cons tuct-
ed years ago by the Canyon Canal
company. Mr.. John contended that
the right of way for the lateral had
not been paid for and no title had
passed, The contention of the com
plant was that inasmuch as the
ditch had been used for irrigation
for two years, it could not
be destroyed. County Attorney Ell
ston held that Mr.. Johns view was
correct and moved that the case be
dismissed. An effort is being made
to reach an amicable understanding.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Next Camp at Emmett.

The next triennial county camp
of the. Modern Woodmen of America
will be held in Emmett in 1914.
This was decided upon at the coun-
ty meeting held at Nampa last week,
Emmett was represented by 7. j.
Coonrod, w. S. Colyin and NJ. A.
Ross. C. NJ. Nichols of Caldwell anc
c. W. Giesler of Payette were elect
ed delegates tothe state camp which
meets next month at Idaho Falls,
and T. j. Coonrod was chosen as al
ternate for Mr.. Giesler.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
NYsSa Man Killed.

Saturday afternoon a fatal acci-
dent occurred naer Nyssa. c. D.
Williams was thrown from a fruit
spraying machine by Que of tne
wheels striking deep rut. Mr.. vii
liams struck on his head and right
shoulder. He was conscious a
couple of hours after the accident
and then lapsed into unooDsciousnes
and died Sunday morning about
O'Clock. The death was due to par
alysis caused by the accident.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13

Finance. w. Carmit hael, chair
man, S. D. Riggs and David Murray
Waterworks-S. d. Riggs, chair
man, c. D. Bucknum and David Mul
ray.
Public Health-A. R. White, chair
man, w. H. Hall and C. D. Bucknun
Fire and Severe. D. Bucknum,
chairman, A R. White and S. D.
Riggs.
Streets and Alleys-W. H. Hall,
chairman, A. R. White and S. d.
Riggs.
Auditing David Murray, chair
man, j. w. Carmichael and C. D.
Bucknum.
j. H. Powers, who has been the
sprinkling contractor so long that
the memory of man runneth not to
the contrary, and a good one, too,
submitted a bid to sprinkle the
streets during the ensuing season,
for 500 per month, which was
accepted and he was awarded the con
tract without a dissenting vote and
with many compliments for his faith
full services in the past.
And then the council adjourned.
The retiring administered, on is en-
titled to praise for the business-like
manner in which they conducted the
city's affairs and for the many sub
stantial improvements made, and
can look back with pride upon their
accomplishments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13
Sells Printing Plant.

Rev. T. G. Magruder and Rev. NJ.
Deal, pastor of the Nampa NJ. E.
church, were in town Tuesday to
move the Baptist Awakener print
ing plant to Nampa. The material
has been sold to a stock company
composed of Nampa men, and will be
used in printing a weekly newspa-
per representing the church and re-
form element of Nampa.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-04-13

man rancn.
Mr.. Wilson is a prac al engineer
and lis making the surve, himself.
His plan, while not yet fully devel-
oped, is to develop power at the
Canyon canal dam and install
pumping plant. On the south de
of the river it is proposed TO water
all the land between the Mars canal
and the hills, which will include the
R. E. holland, Church, G4tfield and
other ranches. A cons rable area
of this land is admiral adapted
% fruit growing, being well pro-
tected from late spring frosts
The water filed on by the pro-
moters exhausts the supp availab e
for irrigation purposes in the Pay
ette river at low water ma k ard puts
an end TO any more irrigation pro-
jects in this valley unless storage
reservoirs are created.