Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 11

{ » (3 e e ———— Zatl w ’ \ A i —~ 4 ntation from all the other Indian be living In the northwest. A L.uwm of the Bloux engaged in the all Kldeer mountains tweive years ‘».mm WIth (he large force of Sloux at tinued throughout the day, although the b THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 22, 1910, i 3 K g BEEE o R : | Btates Governmest Misidoka prageet, ¢ of saving uslevs he gets & {ittle MIRACLES ~ OF IRRIGATION| | aaren. ihesd, wiese S8 doveb0s Bim oA 18 =3 | And the splendid thing about 1t ail = 4 vation t the p e, ! | that po individnsl can flle on more than where he can make wure of my- futur acres of thls irr +n s then he will work for & salary and continue Soil Through This Agenecy. - S Sour Sma & chnser o got & JINNN .‘ ,.,.T.A“’.::.N.\., he goes; north, east, 2 5 mo. slose t-ve of the ¥ ad. for the man with u job that WEALTH CREATED BY WATER s Senié w82 N0 Homn G0 SR R {oRm 4. lide eoneIniG anE Wi S piet cmywhese he goor for Mving, wh don't consume &l Projects in ldaho Cover Millloms of The wes ls oo Sloce for & Man SHBOU: | he %, them the west 48 another Acres of Hitherto Desert that | Now Provides Homes and enty for Settlers. By LEONARD FOWLER, Special Commissiuner of The Omaha Bee BURLEY, Idaho, May 21.—(Speclal.)~Out here In the west they speak of Irrigation as & miracle the man who comes from the broad, grain-ralsing plains of the midwest, it seems nothing less than a migacle. Think of living upon five acres of land; hardly enough for a barnyard back home, and realizing from it an Income of thousands of dollars each year. In the Wenatchee valley of Washington 3 have #et land, walked upon It, that the eashier the bank vas worth $1.200 . re; worth that because it pald a N end ¥ 12 per cent on that valuatic unbelle fertilit In the Wenatehee valley 1 h #een one tree produce fort boxe of apples; each box of whieh was worth SL30 on the tree. If one plants but seventy- flve ¢* ~hese trees to the acre and has an | average yleld of fort ght box or each tres in the orchard, here ls a return of 1,400 an acre. Five acres of such trees Would yield §27,000 4 year; o tidy fortune 1h ‘the Rogue river country of Oregon this sort of thing is equally true. In Paris I have had & French waiter breakfast in the morning, ask me Veel M'Sleu le Americane half se apple Hood reveire?”’ He meant to ask me If 1 would have Hood river apple for my breakfast. Hood river ix In Oregon, on the Columbla river, forty miles from Portland, and 1 was in Pui.s 6,600 miles away. Tnese Nood river orchards are worth from $3,000 to $5.000 an acre In bearing frees. Across the river At White Salmon, In Washington, I pur- chased ten acres of this land, without ir- | rigation, at $22 an acre. It 1s not even fenced It has never had a plow stuck in it. It is covered with the original sage- brush. And vet the local banker, the man who llves there, told me In confidence that if could get ten acres for $225 an acre | would be gettlng & bargaln. t now the development of the west is centering in 1daho. Millio dollars are being spent in that state on irrigation pro- jects. The Bruneau extension of the North money. But that is true of any place. The island of Hesperides and the men, who man without mopey will wort for a emlar; come, are other Jusons; other ATRONAULS, in the eas® #=d bs will wo=k for » malars wnd the vexsels of their individusl hapes s the wes. 834 Bas the - are freighted with goldem argosios Side "win Falls project will reclaim 600.0% | acres of | On the North Side Twin' Falls project $#0,000 acres of land were re caimed. And the yleld of apples, alone from th! land. boxed and placed end o end. would ireach two and one-half times around the world. The Bruneau extension will reciaim twice as much land e United States \ment Minidoka project is one of the most remarkable of efforts towards supplyir land of ngry people with homes, hope of indi dual betterment and a profitable employ | ment. This project reclaims 218,25 acres of dhe imost fertile and on carth. 1t 1x ocated | LWATERALS MILES FROM 1,20 feet above the sea level in the south ITS SOURCE: | eastern portion of the state of Idaho, The water for Irrigation js ine om r ” | betweee: X tural wat ,r.»!x b gt A To entirely understand this, you must 4418 comparison shows the remarkable similarity m the trade pomi- ershed of great hills and moun- | egiise that these lands, befors they are tions of Omaha and Pocatello. Rallroads convege here and overy opportanity taina covering an ares of 11000 qUATe| jrrtbaied. hre Lhaol L Al ey is present fcr any alert man who seeks comfort ease and plenty. miles. And this 1ormous watershed has n o onstru n ¢ this Minidoka | &n annual precipitation of een to six e b A 1 ulld ' teen inches per annum. The United Statuy | PFOICt the government had to bulld over | SGghiantioe ativi it 200 miles of main canals and 20 miles of | ot estimates the average|istrals, or 40 miles of ditching. Your| OU HAVE got to know about Po- | THIS IS A FREE BOOK | Fun-att amounts, annually, 1o 1,30.000 acre | mina will easily ‘grasp that this. sigantic eatello, 1t offers the most xu- | and that I want you to have it with- {teet. And an acre foot s a sufficlent g preme opportunity for invest- | out expinge. Of course | own prop- WHOUR DE Whtet 4 ouvis ole & ¢ lang | a8k is only wmaller, in ratlo than the ment, safe, sccure, and bound to Pay | erty.in Pocatello. Of course 1 wiil 6 Tont & cre of land | vy 1ding of the Panama canal :‘La( the entire n:u shows forth to profit by th ;u.»lv.:p of the city. The | one foot deep. » o By | lay. Pocatello 1% & city: In every dave of pure alteutem aren’t here, The storage dam of the Minldoka project, | | '® Power developed by the building of sense of the word Peostello is & olty. | mot yet. Bul that doesn't_hurt the onstructed b d | this dam amounts, at its maximum, to| Smail yet, to be sure, but it is the | vaiue of the book to you, The cover . bk by the Unlted Htates govern- 30,000 horse-power and when the settlers | ment for the rec.aiming of this vast area | - i center of a wast industrial ares, all alone would sell for fifty cents in i of which must pay tribute to this | any Art store. The pictures are of country I8 4,300 feet long titty teet | O™ the sreat Minidoka flat shall have paid eager, earnest growing cfty; the en- | really beautiful, and the information P hesplit e fe€l| f)r this land and its water in full, then trepol for all “mining. agricultural [ in it is valuable to anv man whe for laterals ey papind measuring devices | 11,y "una not the government, become the and commercial wealth of ldaho. | megks 1o botter his eondition or laterals are bullt of concrete and the And 1 want you to know about Poca- | Please remember that the country owners of thls tremendous electrical gen- ! | } 4 : | value ot "™ ; o tello. That's why I'll send & wonder- | won't dn it all. Please remsmber | yedue of the lands when irrigated range to | orgying plant. In the bullding of this one %, { from %50 to $00 per acre; mark you, from fully beautifully book free of any sort that 1. ho hus no more room for of cost. | am not in the real estate | drones than has any other state. business. But I @o propeity in | Ploase remember that n o you Pooatello and 1 want to see it grow. | come to Idaho voull have to work 1 know that you will want to invest just as everyone else does. Bui it's money In Pocatello when you know as ] a pleasant place to work: beautiful much about it as X @e. That's why | scenery, pure ater, and good neigh- want to =end vou this free book. 1 | bors. The soil is the most fertile investad my monev in Poeatello bhe- | on carth, 2 project, the government expended over | 350 to 50 per acre. | 83,000,000 By the expenditure of this| If we take the lower figure, then the|ss000,00 of money, it must be recollected | Value of the lands reclaimed amounts to|that ft hins created approxtmately $45,000,000 | over eleven millions of money. If we take | of wealth | the higher figure, then the value of these | The United States govérnment is doing lands amount to over one hundred fifteen |no greater work In any of its depar ——— cause 1 absolutely kmew that it | And ¥ can put you in the ot millions of gold. 8o that it is easlly $83,000,- [ ments today, than the building of these . - 3 [ould grow to be a big city and [ al<o | making o e et U e e » o ik 3 ow y = ! tha now, pe v %0 of wealth created from absolutely | irrigation projects in the west. Our Unitea| "THE, BIG TWIN FALLS DAIT AT TTILNER AR e BTSRRI e o g T bl -t B4 POTHINNS. 8pe pevah IAnd, | States government public document, is-| NG MASSIVE QMTmemimlccmox. oF { MEMORY OF AN INDIAN WAR| South Dakota Grand Army Marks Some Battlefields. SULLY EXPEDITION AGAINST SIOUX One of the Most Important of Campatgns that Broke the Power of the Great Indian Federa- tion of Northwest. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, May 21.—(Special.) ~The state encampment in June of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department | of Bouth Dakota, will inaugurate a move- ment having for its purpose the making of the necessary appropriation by congress for the erection of monuments marking the principal battle grounds of the expedition of General Sully against the Sioux Indians in 1864, This expedition had much to do with bringing peace to what now are the states of Montana, North Dakota and South Da- kota and transforming a wild Indian coun- try into a land of homes, churches and schools At the last encampment of the South Da- gota Grand Army of the Republic Colonel L. C. Ives of Morristown was appointed a committee of one to travel over the route followed by General Sully and his expedi- tion and locate the several battle grounds of the campaign. Colonel Ives, & fow days w30, completed. the journey and now ls pre- | paring lis report, and upon this will be based a memorial to congress asking that money be appropriated for the erection of monuments at points which have become listorical by reason of the conflicts waged there between the warlike Sioux and the soldlers of Uncle Sam, who were engaged iIn paving the way for clvilization to be carried to this part of the northwest. Veterans of Sully’s Army. Colonel Ives was accompanied on the journey by Captain 8. 8. Campbell of Sen- finel Butte. These two men marched with General Sully on his memorable campagn, accompanying the expedition from Sloux ¥alls to the close of the campalgn. As members of the expedition they were par- ticipants in the battle of Kildeer moun- tains, the battle of Flat Top Butte and in the long running fight between the soldiers and the Indians westward to the Yellow stone river. The South Dakota Grand Army of the Republic desires to have the government erect the monuments as & tes- timonial of appreciation of the men who lost their llves in that memorable cam- paign. The two veterans who went over the route of the Sully expedition traveled in & wagon. Fortunately, Captaln Campbell had Kept & diary of every day of the march of the Sully expedition, and this valuable record was utilized in following the route of the Sully expedition, which extended fiom Sioux Falls in & northwesterly direc- tion through the northwestern part of South Dakota, southwestern portion of North Dakota and westward into Montana. The Kildeer mountains, situated in north- western North Dakota, are In the reglon | ''¢!¥ disappeared. which Theodore Roosevelt afterward en- aged In ranching and acquired -his lfe- long love for the west. 1l While General Sully and his command Was cncamped on the Heart river, near | the present town of Dickinson, he recelved word from his scouts that the hostile In- dlans were camped about seventy-five miles to the northwest. The command, consisting of 7,00 men and a battery of elght guns, began the march at once and met and 1@ base of the Kildeer mountains. | The battie began at daybreak and con- kbone of the Indian resistance was Broken when the troops captured the In- dian camp. When asked as to the number of Indians participating in the battle, Cap- win Campbell replied Well, we dldn't know exactly, but from what | could see with a spyglass, I judge there were enpugh of them (o eat us if we had been’ fried." wx in Fuall Strength, As & matter of the Indian army included the greater part of all the Sioux warriors in the country and a general rep- | comrades who lost their lives during the | wou will come to Pooatello. once Vo know the supreme chances tha await the earpest, sober, Industrious young man. Remember, then to know about Pooatello. And the men who know first are the ones who will win most. Write right now! Write todayl m J. M. INGERSOLL m | WATER. rect the false fmpressions which may have | sued by the reclamation service, says that|River project, 150,000 acres; the Goose Creek and the tactics adopted by them In the|been conveyed by the premature and un-|the various projects in Southern Idaho, con- | project, 50,000 acres; the Twin Falls West | Klideer mountains fight were the same as)authorized news items in the daily press, |tain over 2,000,000 irrigated acres. The Twin|end project, 50,00 acres; the Twin Fallx | during the Custer massacre, but without|and finally, to secure an opportunity to|Falls South Side project, 200000 acres; The [ Shoshone project, 10,000 ucres; the Deltrich "m-mu as General Sully kept his men on|remind physiclans practically interested in|Twin Falls North side project, 225,000 acres; | project, 50,00 acres; the Twin Falls | the move and charge after charge resulted | this study that the urgency for this treat- |the Salmon River project, 80,000 acres; the | Bruneau project, 1,000,000 acres; the In breaking up the circular formation of | ment of hopeless inoperable cases is hardly | King's Hill project, 20,00 acres; the Hood [ Bruneau project, 80,000 acres and the United the Sloux. The date of the battle was July | just elther to these patients themselves or 28, 1864, to a method from which it is hoped to | When night fell the Indians were scat-|secure new resources and new light tered and thelr camp destroyed. Then one | (hrough deliberate and reasonable tests. | 0¢ thé most merciless of Indlan campaigns | “Itis not my purpose to announce at this commenced. On August 8, following, a de-| ime a new cure for cancer, but to call tachment of General Sully's force met and | attention to the remarkable selective pecro- gave battle o, a band of Sloux. warriors [ tizing effects upon carcinoma cells of the at Flat Top Butte. In this engagement [ascitio fluld from a recovered case of car- Colonel Ives receiyed an arrow through his | cinoma wherever in the body of the patient thigh. He still is the owner of the arrow, | this fluid is Introduced. The nature and which is among his collection of western | significance and the practical importance curlos. The head is of beaten steel.and |of the substance contained In this fluid and was fastened to the arrow by means of | the ultimate value of this method of treat- thin strips of bark. ment of carcinoma are to be finally de- The expedition crossed the Little Mis- | termined only by a continuance and com- sour! river near the town of Medora—|pletion of the varlous correlated series of famous in the 70s as the place near which | investigations, chemical and biologlcal, now the celebrated Marquis de Mores had his | under way, or by such tests as other ob- Iimmense cattle ranch nd continued west- | servers may undertake." ward (o a point near Glendive, Mont., where two supply boats awaited it, and the Snap Sho wounded were glven treatment. As the re-| Life is about the best test of one's stay- sult of the expedition marehing through|ing qualities. | the Indian country and inflicting severe punishment upon the redskins, the power of the Sloux was broken for a number of years, and not until the commencement of | the trouble culminating in the Custer| Althoush & girl's face may be her for massacre twelve years later did they re.|tUn®: she can't raise any money by turning cover from the losses inflicted upon them [UP her nose. b GABSTe) . Billy sud ik command. It is very rarc that a challesge is hurled Ny Veterars hutsvebtan: Into the teeth of a person who keeps his Veterans of the Sully expedition are scat- | mouth shut. tered throughout the states of the middle| A girl Is a person who can be happy west and northwest, and although they | with a bad case of indignation it she has & now are bent with the weight of years, |good case of spring hat. they will be glad to know that a movement has been inaugurated to have the govern- ment pay proper tribute to them and thelr value of .y property. I kmow n\n! the book. Do it now. You've got later participated In the Custer massacre, As a general thing man with the wrong kind of religion criticises the other | Kinds, | Another differcnce between an under- writer and an undertaker is that the for- mer insures against fire, Sometimes a boy who is afraid to go to bed in the dark has a father who doesn't come home until daylight. There are some who get rich because NEW ‘HORE OF CANCER CURE |poor ror srectssty the semm rescn ™" the same reason. campaign by the erection of memorial monuments as a tribute of the nation to the valor and fortitude displayed. c OARLEY, \'\A‘SSIA ¢ 0. N S / — After & woman has met her soclal obliga- Possibility of Discovering res | tions at home, her husband begins to enter- Remedy for a Dread tain the bill collectors at his office Atfliction. One of the hardest things in this world —_— for & woman to understand is why a man | In the treatment of cancer cases it has|hates to carry an unbrella with a tassel| been noticed by physiclans that once in a |on it long time cancer scems to cure itself. Phy-| In & few thousand vears more the people siclans therefore diligently sought the cause [of this world may tolerate the whole of such self-cures. They had hoj thus truth and nothing but the truth, if they | to find nature's cure for cancer. The dis- | keep on Improving.—Dallas News. section of cancers has shown at times that | —_— | very many cancer cells that once appar-| When you want what you want when ently had been active had healed. Nature|you want it, and want it in a hurry, ad- evidently in these cases had attempted to|Vertise for it In .uec By cure the disease Itself. A case of nature cure came under the | attention of Dr. Eugene Hodenpyl, the| pathologist of the Roosevelt hospital, New York City, It was that of a woman who ACREAGE 4 after three operations for cancer of the | | i breast had developed malignant cancer of | TRACTS \ the liver to such an extent that her death FOR THE | seemed Imminent. Suddenly something | happened and she gradually became well, | le E: S‘I‘OR the mallgnant cancerous growth having en- | | OR FOR THE SMALL FARMER There developed, however, a dropsical | condition which required a constant re- | ! Y Wheat on irrigated land, 40-80 bush. moval of accumulated fluid. With this | A | OU can make more money in / @ els to the acre. Present price 3150 per fluld Dr. Hodenpyl began experiments, and | HIS is our speclalty. From ix rest- 3 in the current number of the Medical | T One to One Thousand acres, Idaho than in pay other west bob | Record he describes the results. This business is made to ern state. May 28, 1910, oceurs the Wheat on unirrigated be: serve your interests. No sum of In nearly every case where this fluid | ch land, 30 oni s T ite. i " bushels to the acre. Present price $1.50 per cwt. was injected into malignant cancer there | Il money, however small, is two great opening of Oakley lownsm? Laying round and “,“."?‘ Oats and barley, 50-115 bushels to the acre. Present price $1.75 was beneficlal results. The tumors receded, | [l small to get our best attention. |} | it are thousands of the most fertile acres in the west. This| pe; cwt. Wahy. of Bem Miosppeannd - entisly. and |f) And no sum, however large, 1s || country has been farmed for thirty years. The products ot grt:ffl";- fi-: tons to 'h: acre ";"“l"'“‘ wl;"' !"1-3115 per ton. many patients were sent away a tl N s 4 E L mothy, 5-6 tons to the acre. Present e $15.00 pe: i Dr. Hodenpyl writes; |}l PROFIT TO THE INVESTOR. just the opportunity to make the best of life in the easiest| five years. Present price $2.00 a bushel “The greater number of the forty-seven We would lik. - | y : i ¢ Peaches, plums, apricots and pears of equal quality and value 00000 1hus far reated were dlstinetly b £ 5 T AR R "b‘:)‘oilfi’: way. Write to us about the investment opportunities of el L PIORA: A BNeS. quality babicl 4. {avorable, many ot them hopeiess and in- | I} literature and other informa- Oakley. We are glad to give you any information about Strawberries and raspberries seem to be native to this soll. Grapes (AR L o o seme iy :::,':,,“:’:;' “‘“‘-! l“'°k are e tml:)tAm“ | Cassia County; the richest county in the state of Idaho. We | 8re %‘::;;V:::cz“’: R ol R e el want to know abou D. 1 X o N ed In abun ce w een markets a siclans in and out of New York. (B} 1t is the 1ast West and the rap. §I | want you to know what we can tell you. Write right now. | construction camps. Many experionced orehardiste rove bought mm(n: ,..-::.'.,u'.“:mmpm';'.q'":;.Q"fy.'. freded :H ml,l-l :rewln. section of the J| Don’t delay. May 28, 1910, is “* YOUR LUCKY DAY.”" We ;he u:mm;: o8 m:rr ma.xgem that this is the garden spot of Idaho, talned will be placed at the service of the | | LoLed States. Here you can want you to know about Cassia County. We want you to| jue,'o foll. climate and the certaln water supply. Sugar beets have gt s |J| make big profits on small in- ¥ p been grown and matured, and with the present rallroad facilities for ::"‘;‘M’:‘“"““h the resuits ot varpermits. | QY vestments. Land can be bought | | know about Oakley. We want you to know about Idaho.| transportation, will be a valuable source of income. Beet seed, ac- viets ‘control’ dxpériments Which are now |#N °° “""‘“‘ ! Write to us. Write right now. Booklets, letters of infor- ;‘,‘.;:l\:.'u“:;;zfi:‘.:'“:flybf.lr.::m o‘:v‘ ;:1‘1“[\“]“:‘-1 nm‘c:y AML poniiry in hand under the direction or wiin the | A} Write Right Now, Write Today mation, are absolutely free, market, | s 0:meet the Gomands of. the concurrence of the writer. In the mean- | 5 time this preliminary communication is GRAY Q GRAY made, first, in order that the attention of the profession may be called to the possible | ESTMEN' OAKLEY leESTMENT coMPANY WRITE TODAY et ot o 12 ] pocateiio, Tioano OAKLEY (CASSIA COUNTY) IDAKO [y ] recovering from carclnoma; second, to cor- '