davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Commsnds inspector Mohl.
Spokane Spokesman Review.

timely start is being made b,
William Mohl horticultural inspecto,
for the Lewiston district, in Idaho
looking to the spraying of fruit trees
I'm order to eradicate diseases and in
sure good and perfect crops Such
action Is not based on any extraordi.
nary prevalence Of infection, but IL
adopted as precautionary measure
and fruit growers should give Their
ready cooperation to the inspector in
his commendable effort. His example
may well be noted in other districts
also. Fruit from the Inland Empire
has deservedly high reputation in the
east, and special pains should be taken
to maintain the standard Of excellence
which is bringing every year an in.
creasing demand and putting money
into the pockets Of the farmers. With
I'm the next year or two a large num-
Der OF young trees will begin bearing
and it is Of the utmost Importance that
they should be kept in healthy con-
dition.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Ala. Summons.

In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District Of the State Of Idaho
In and for the County Of Nee PIERCE.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company. q corporation. Plaintiff,
vs.
Samuel w. Allen and Susan A. Allen.
Defendants.
To Samuel w. Allen and Susan A.
Allen, his wife.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
Ned and required to be and appear In
the above entitled cause, and to an
swer the complaint Of the plaintiff
herein filed against you within ten (lO)
days after the service OF this summons
upon you. II served within Neg Perce
County, Idaho; within twenty (2o) days
after the service of this summons upon
you II served outside Nex Perce county.
Idaho, but within the above entitled
judicial district. within forty (4O) DAYS
after the service of this summons upon
you. II served elsewhere Tin either case
exclusive Of the day OF service) or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you. in accordance with the
prayer OF plaintiffs complaint. The
general nature of this action IL. that
plaintiff alleges, that 1t is a corporation
organised under the laws Of Ohio and
doing business In Idaho: that the de-
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Ia. Sec. .; w 1-2 sw Ia, Sec. 10. 50.

Ia, Sec. 8; w 1-2 SW Ia Sec ~ a.
U. s. to Eugene F. Gaffinct. w 1-2
SW Ia, NE la NV Ia, Sw Ia NE,
Ia. Sec. 3, 35. f.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to Leonard w. Edmister. Sw
If NE Ia, w 1-2 Sc IL NE IA
Sc Ia Sec. II. SO E. Sc.
U. 5. to Favil G. Honey, N IL NV
Ia. Sc IA NV IA. SW IA NE Ia
Sec. 20. SO. 3 e. 5000.
y. 8. to Elgee c. Chase. N 1-2 NV
IA Sc Ia NV Ia, NV IA NE Ia.
Sec. %. 80. 2 E. Sc.
Declaration Of Homestead.
Oren L. Dickinson to the public mart
OF the z 1-2 Of NV IA, Sec. Z, IS. E.
Value, $1,000.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing plat has been received at this
office on December 6. 1906. viz: Sec
ton I. and Mp Sec. IL. T. 81, N. r.
l p. b. M. The above fractional plat
Will be officially filed on January Is
1906. at o'clock a. m. Under the act
oe March 3. 1893 (27 Stats. $3.50. the
state OF Idaho has prior right al
sixty days after the plats are filed, In
which to make Its selections. Settlers
will not be allowed to file until March
10, 1906. unless they show by affidavit
that they settled upon the land applied
for, before the date of filing said plat
In the land Office. Dated December 8
1905. J. B. WEST, Register.
C.. H. GARBY. Receiver.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Publicity Brought the Reform.
Moscow Journal

MOSSOW JOurlal.
While the action Of the two classes
al the university which were implicated
In the recent incident which has been
given such notoriety in the past two
weeks, in pledging their efforts to dis
countenance all sorts of hazing in the
future, is entitled to the highest COM
mendation, the statement which the
committee of these classes has mt
forth is not without it's comical fea-
cures. For instance, that statemen,
says:
AS students in a state university. a
peoples university, which is expected
to guard and protect and develop pure
ideals of liberty, we feel that two Of
lenses against liberty have been COM
mitted in the past two weeks. Some OF
the sophomores Of the University OF
Idaho have violated the personal liberty
of an individual student, and many Of
the papers have violated the freedom
OF the press. The first was committed
by youths who should have known bet
ter; the second, by mature men who
should have known better. It is q
serious offense to put nitrate Of silver
on a boys face: 1t is a more serious
offense to smutch the reputation OF
an institution which has an honorable
record in. its relations with the people
of the state by exaggeration and mis-.
representation Of facts"
To say that the offense committed
constitutes only a violation Of "per-
sonal liberty" is to draw it mild. 1,
constitutes not only an outrage upon
an individual, but a fragrant violation
of the laws of the state. The news.
papers. in giving publicity to the in.
cident, were not violating the freedom
Of the press" They were doing wha,
they had a perfect right to do. So fal
as the Journal is concerned it sought
to obtain the exact facts in the case
and it did obtain the facts and publish
them, in spite Of the fact that the stu.
dents themselves put every obstacle II
their power in the way of getting thes,
facts. And 1t was this publicity which
has brought about the present satisfac
tory condition of affairs as to hazing
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported ny the Commercial Trust Co.,
Of Lewiston.
Dec 1s 1onS-n>.l.

Dec. IS, 1905-Oeeds,
n. s. Kelly to William Nichols. lot
!, block 5. Dublin: consideration $500
Mrs. Caroline Taylor ct al to r r
Bywaters, WIZ NE1-4. N1-2 SELL
Sec. 29-35-1 E; E1-2 SW1-4. WIZ SE
Ia Sec. 2O-35-1 f; consideration &, ooo
Aipert A. Minden to Lissette M. Min
den. SE1-4 Sec. 2S-36-2 w: considera
ton $4,000.
Mike D. Glover ct ux to VIM. F. Ket.
senoacn, lots 3 and I and S1-2 NW1-4
SeI 4-ss-oE; consideration $3.50.
Jonn Carney ux ct al to M. n Hare
E1-2 SW1-4 Sec. 1865 f: considera'
ton $4,000.
same TO same. E1-2 E1-2 NW1-4 Sec.
II: E1-2 NE1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 1865 r.:
inning deed: consideration $500.
M. A. Ellis ct al to same, NE1-4 SE
Il NW1-4, E1-2 NE1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 2.
S6-3 E; SELL SE11-4 SW1-4 Sec. as
1915 E; consideration 5000.
Patents.
q. s. to Ole Gjelle. SIP SE1-4, S1-2
SW1-4 Sec. 21-35-1 w.
u. S. to Caroline Taylor. WIZ NE
Ia. Mp SE1-4 Sec. 29-35-1 f.
U. s. to Ada Taylor, E1-2 SW1-4. w
1-2 SELL Sec. 2O-35-1 f.
U. S. to James f. Moore. N1.2 NE
1t. SELL NEIL, NE1-4 SELL Sec.
20-36-2 w.
U. s. to Lewis NJ Bledsoe, s1-2 sw
ii, NW1-4 SW1-< Sec. %; NW1-4
NW1-4 Sec. 26-35-1 w.
Final Receipts.
u. S. to Walter L. Tobie, lots 10 to
/ 20, Sec. 22-35-4 w.
y: 8. to ohm Duchene. lot 3. N1-2
NW1-4, SELL NW1-4 Sec. 28.37.2 E.
nnA "A 100S
Kamiah Townsite Co. to Godfrey
Jarbo ct al. lots Is, 16. II. 20, block
8, Town Of Kamiah; consideration $17O.
c. A. Pilgrim to c. M. Burton. lots 6,
Z, 8, 9, 10, block 4, Town Of Melrose:
consideration $1s6.25.
w. B. Reese. Probate Judge and
Trustee. to Chas. A. Pilgrim, lots s
and Z, block 4. Melrose; consideration,
!. c. F. Stamper ct ux to c. A. Pilgrim.
lots 8, 9. 10, block 4, Town Of Mel
rose: consideration $500.
Patents.
u. s. to Nettie Moore. SELL NE1-4,
E1-2 SELL Sec. IS; SW1-4 SW1-4
Sec. 1884 w.
D. S. Waskey ct ux to Joseph Brock,
lot 2. block Al, town of Peck. $40.
Lymon johnson to Carl Thompson,
part Of lot g. section a. Tpshrdletu
part Of lot 3, Sec. "a, 81. E. 800.
Same to same, part of lot 3, Sec. a.
81. l E. $500.
Norman Buck to Nettie Moore, part
Of w 1-2 NV Ia. Sec. II, 33, 4 w. 81
Norman Buck to same, part Of NE
Ia NE IA. Sec. IS. 80, 4 w. 81.
Charles H. Robbins to M. H. Wal
tiers. lot 3, block &C." Fishers 1st add
to Culdesac. 1867.
William L. Caster to Arthur A. Dob.
son. lots 2. 3, 5, 6, Z, Sec. 80, 81, 2 w:
also lots 2 and Z, Sec Is, 81, 3 w
$1,000.
Evard Holes to Joseph Collier, lots I
and g., block 8. town of Forest. $50
L. w. Administer ct ux to D. w. Davis
SW IA NE IA, W 1-2. Sc IA NE
Ia Sc IA, Sec. II, 80, 2 E. 800.
Patents.
U. s. to James H. Hayler, E 1-2 ST
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Notice Of Annual Meet;na.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Waha- Lewiston Land & Water Co.
will be held at the Office Of the COM
pany, at Lewiston. Idaho. on Wednesday,
january 8. 1905. at 3 o'clock a. m. Said
meeting being called for the purpose OF
election Of Board of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for the transaction
before said meeting.
December 10, 1906.
w. p. HURLBUT,
Attest: f. d. Thomas. President
Secretary.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Commercial Trust Company will be
held at the office of the company, al
Lewiston. Idaho. on Tuesday. Jan. 2
1905. at . o'clock. q. m. Said meeting
being called for the purpose Of election
Of Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. for the consideration Of the pro-
posed amendment Of the articles OF in.
corporation increasing the number OF
directors Of the company from eleven
to fifteen. and for the transaction Of
such business as may legally come be.
fore said meeting.
Dec. Is, 1905.
w. p. HURLBUT,
Attest: E. D. Thomas, President
Secretary,
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19

WANTE0-Ten men in each state to
travel, post signs. advertise and leave
samples Of our goods. Salary $500
per month. $500 dollars per day for
expenses. ROYAL SUPPLY CO.. Dept.
w., Atlas Block. Chicago. m3O
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho
November q. 1905. A sufficient con.
test affidavit having been filed in this
office by Mathew Trukositz, contestant
against Owen Maloon, entry No. 1026l
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-12-19

dl5-jes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

until 1891 that the Virginia Legislature
passed an act providing that the District
Of Kentucky should become separate from
and independent Of the State OF Virginia,
from and after the list day OF June, 1902. =
Kentucky was the second State that
gained admission to tho Union after the
Federal Constitution became operative
The first State had been Vermont, between
the experience OF which, on the one hand,
and that of Kentucky and the earlier abor-
tive State Of Franklin, on the ether, there
were some striking similarities. 1t is well
known that the land lying west Of the Con-
nectCut River and north OF the Massa-
chusetts border-the land known as the
New Hampshire Grants and peopled
by the so-called Green Mountain boys
had been for half century in dispute be-
tween New Hampshire and New York.
A series OF conventions held within this ter
ritory turned more and more toward po-
litical separation from both New Hamp-
shire and New York. Finally, on Jan. 49,
III, the dwellers in the New Hampshire
Grants put forth a declaration OF absolute
independence. pledging themselves how
ever, TO do their full ghare in support OF
the Revolution The name then adopted
for the proposed State was New Connecti-
cut which few months later was changed
70 Vermont The Green Mountain boys
forthwith petitioned Congress for admis-
sion to the Union, and gave the reasons
for the step they had taken; but their Pc
tition was rejected. In July, I'LL, Vermont
adopted a constitution similar to that OF
Pennsylvania. For some years Thereafter
the unvillin gness of Congress TO admit
Vermont into the Union as a state, so long
as the question OF the jurisdiction OF New
York should remain unsettled, led British
officials to enter into communication with
leading men OF Vermont in the hope oil de-
taching them from the cause OF the colonies
Because of their receiving such commune
cations the leaders Of the Green Mountain
boys were in 1880 suspected Of disloyalty,
but, as DR.. Geer holds unjustly. Vermont
continued to he an independent republic,
exercising all the powers Of a sovereign
neutral nation. until 1891. 1t is true that,
by the treaty of peace signed in 1888, YER
mont had been included within the boun-
diaries of the United States. but she had still
persisted in claiming and exercising in
dependence, issuing her own currency,
maintaining her own post Offices and ex-
hibiting other marks of sovereignty for
eight years. The ultimate agreement TO
admit Vermont into the Union-an agree
ment made in 1901 and contaminated in the
following year was fastened by the GER
tainty that Kentucky would soon be ad-
mitted. The precedent thus established OF
balancing slave State against free State.
a Northern against Southern, was followed,
we need not recall. almost to the beginning
of the civil war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Of the English speaking colonies on the
Atlantic slope. restless desire TO i'm
prove their condition made men hope that
better fortune would come TO them in the
land beyond the mountains and 30 in spite
Of dangers and difficulties, the westward
movement OF population began and con-
tinued until it filled the valley With growing
cities and prosperous 81 ates. Nor did 1t
stop until, having crossed the valley and the
highlands beyond, it reached the PACING
II Is probable enough, as DR.. Geer suggests,
that, like the pioneer everywhere, the
man who with his family ana meagre
household goods made the weary journey
over the mountains or noated his hrthoat
down the Ohio into the disputed AID
did not understand the Importance OF the
work he was DOING Nor do we yet APP
preciate 1t fully. but we are beginning 10
understand that 1t was a preparation by
which the little strip OF Atlantic colonies
was to become a world power, in which
certain Anglo-Saxon Ideas OF equality ana
liberty were to have q flrer trial under
more favorable circumstances than they
possibly could have under any Old World
conditions or II hemmed in by the noun
tains, which would make them a strip oil
Atlantic seaboard States.
Among the settlers who crossed the
mountains our author distinguishes two
clashes. The first class was composed OF
men OF Scotch Irish. German or Huguenot
ancestry, who undertook migration 10 i'm
prove their condition and to provide homes
for their wives and children. They were
fearless. liberty loving and generally
strongly religious. They were. in fact,
ideal men for pioneer conditions, trying
enough at the best, and doubly 80 when
men are not animated by some great
spiritual impulse. Unfortunately, there
camo with them, or followed them, neer-
do-wels from the tidewater settlements
some who were in disgrace at home, or
were threatened with arrest fer crime,
others who had come over from Europe
bound TO service for number OF years
and who had run away from their masters.
This vagabond, criminal element made
trouble for the new settlers, sometimes
by Joining the Indian foes, always by liv-
ing lawleea lives. The law abiding settlers
were obliged in simple, effective and just,
IL not strictly legal, ways to protect them
selves against the outlaws. Even among
the best settlers in the trans-Alleghany
regions there were operative for time
degenerating tendencies. The backwoods
life undoubtedly cultivated sef-relance
and courage. but In 1t there was necessarily
lack OF reeIing influences. There was
little need of education and, In most cases.
little desire for 1t. Thus it came about
that for a while. at all events, religious
practice and thought suffered deteriora-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

States. If the principle should be once
admitted, the power will be exercised
throughout the extent OF the Louisiana
Territory. He insisted that the term new
States in the Constitution referred only
to those TO be formed within the original
limits OF the Union
Josiah Quincy went on to express the
fear that il the proposed State and others
TO be evolved from the purchase should be
admitted to the Union the propnetors OF
the old United States would not be able TO
manage their own affairs, but would be
trumpled under foot by foreigners. This
Constitution never was, and never oan be.
strained TO lap over oil the wilderness OF
the West without essentially affecting both
the rights and oonveniences OF its real pro-
prietors. Wher' YER it Is attempted TO DO
stretched over them, IL will rend asunder.
Quincy then referred to the need OF keeping
up the balance Of power between North and
South, so carefully planned by tho makers
OF the Constitution They were not mad
men, he said. they had not taken degrees
at the hospital Of idiocy' He continued;
you have no authority TO throw the rights,
and liberties, and property OF this people
into 'hotoh pot with the wild men on the
Missouri, nor with the mixed though moro
respectable race OF Anglo Hispano-Gallo-
Americans who bask in tho sand at tho
mouth Of the Mississippi Quincy further
objected to the stretch OF the treaty making
power involved in the Louisiana Purchase
but. in spite Of his ability as an orator and
his prophecy OF the dire results that would
follow, the bill became a law, and Louisiana
was admitted to Statehood on the sth OF
April, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

II "a indisputably true that the greatest
question before the English speaking set
Elements in America during the eighteenth
century-greater even than the political
question touching tho expectancy Of separa-
ton from the mother country-was the
question who should be the masters Of the
Mississippi Valley. Here. when climate
logical and geographical conditions are
considered, was the finest valley In the
world. with incalculable, but undeveloped
possibilities in il. That this vast valley
could not be held by the red men against
Europeans could easily be foreseen; but
would the European conquerors be British
or Fre.ch? The final settlement Of the
question was not reached until the begin
ming Of the ninetee century, but all
through Tia iFtter hrt of the eighteenth
the forces we're at work that vere ult-
mately 10 give control 10 an English speak
ing people 1t is barely conceivable that
the United States might have become q
world power without securing the control
Of this valley; but, az DR.. Geer points out.
the natural outlet for the commerce Of
all their trans-Alleghany territory was the
Mississippi, and, II cut of from this outlet
the nation would have been mainly confined
TO the Atlantic seaboard, and would have
had no possibility OF westward expansion
TO the Pacific, much less any chance OF
contact with the Orient. 1t Is certain
that the history OF the United States would
have been very different had the new
nation been strictly limited TO the eastern
slope Of the Alleghanies.
Nevertheless, in 1850, the prospect Of
any EXPANSION of the American colonies
OF the West seemed small. The mountains.
comprising range beyond range. formed
a natural barrier TO any easy extension
toward the west, except on the north.
where the Six Nations and French fortresses
blocked the way. There WAS as yet, more
over, very little knowledge Of the country
beyond the mountains such as would
induce any one 10 undertake the journey,
and there still remained in the East vast
stretches Of unused land. enough, appar-
emily, to support all the enigrants from
Europe and their descendants for many
generations The known difficulties Of
the journey over the mountains or down
the rivers was great, and there were unde-
Unable dangers 10 the wilderness and from
the Indians. Not only was the land believed
to be held by powerful Indian tribes hostile
TO the British and determined 10 prevent any
oncroachments on their bunting grounds
but, a more formidable obstruction, the
French. hereditary enemies Of the British
oolonistS, laid claim 20 the Mississippi Valley
and we're sure to resist any effort that the
British might make to settle there.
These and other reasons, however, did
not prove convincing to the inhabitants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

and the following year, 80 that by the
close OF 1884 1t had reached 10000. 1t was
no longer confined TO any one section, but
spread wherever good land could be Sc
cured This was true, though not in so
marked a degree, Of Tennessee. In l77S
a settlement was begun in the lower valley
of the Cumberland River. Two years later
Col. James Robertson, wishing to got be-
yond the reach OF the outragee OF the British
cavalry under Tareton, ed out a colony OF
forty families and settled near the present
city Of Nashville, then called Robertson's
Station. Numerous colonists entered this
re,' on after the conclusion Of peace from
North a.olina and Georgia. Especially
rks the population Of the Cumberland VAL
Icy was increased by The arrival OF Revolu-
uonary soldiers so that in 1874 the popuia-
ton OF the district numbered not less than
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22
PRELUl
Russian Aft'

PRELU4
Russian Arc
Lately, in
cosmopolitan
joyed a Rue
distinet emit
linked toget4
lude in the i
Fifth avent&
The first r
their fr,snd
matters. II
which the fla
seemed to I'D
poetry of h@
bination Of l.
srudio, serve
odd.
Imprompt
was. In the
two. the call
corner. ne
When be e
naka portle1
two great. 1
the interior
A conglome
rugs, statua9
tin guishable
SlugRishly
or motionles
length distia
cushions. IL
where.
In a mome
the rich gold
NJ Oriental s.
rugs, red or
for green q
who reclined
spasmodically
What a COZ
left, which &
its bare cold
dark, simple
As a hint q
room. a hea v
a orossbar.
shining tea
a balcony {
rich yellow z
great BRANDT
bronzes. jars
sombre in
afternoon.
On the othd
the light moi
the floor was
stood naked e.
A figure in
moist rags, q
oony.
Here. by II
iron stove, sa
eron, and viii
castle Japane
The samoV
balance these
room its inne1
ling of oharod
ing water. 4
ingly like a u
head. broad d
mouth, was X
Voluptuous.
was the piotri
The late VI
oepted and d
OF Santa Cruz
unitle5, been
For an inst
Another wi
was imperiou
TO the piano <
corner into a
Play, play
thing"
The girl pl
! little snatch
A. Madame Chr
time. No on
helped them
"Russian--
visitor. Let
A mood ind
him. in spite
-Ah-the r.
pathizing wi
woman. with
couted by q
Count.
All, and mi
mouth. And
man who had
of st. PetersH
The little j
water from D
TO -eplenish
If II had not
Of Colonial sd
The ohaper
the other ROOD
been a militia
her with a ve
In novemera
ley woman
Cruz rum 10 a.
canter into L
tea.
With hops
brown beautH
Rlagg He q
Russian peopH
Duke. Indeed
names Of Gna
mentioned Id
the past NEED
was still in hid
At last the
opening octav
inof. They z
the opening
voice Of the Z
Crouohed u
ond # the grae
In purplish v
her draperie H.
hidden in pin
places. Very
whispering to
lmpassive, t.
Under her vi
grew still-foH
,Marvelling
OF a Russian Z
Had he not L
before2 Was
with its unded
Tor sobs? one
had It not fold
from the bare.
people had sato
could help tha
Words. ima
dnrr q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

President Roosevelt's largest plurslties
on Nov. were California, 1882; Illinois.
sos o2s: Iowa. 1853. 1905; Kansas. lac. oss; Michi-
gan. 227. 7i5; Minnesota. 1891; New York.
IFS $50: Ohio, 255.42i Pennsylvania. 50s.5lo
and Wisconsin, I5s. 057 Tom Tsggarts In
diana gave President Roosevelt oso~ plu-
rality, and William J. Bryans Nebraska gave
Roosevelt ss.es2 plurality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-22

Swallow. the Prohibition oardidnt" fot
President. got total vote in kentuckT
Novs OF 5000. In Texas his vote Vas ga
In every county save one-Letcher-oi ~
famous Blue Grass state the rrohihiioN
candidate received support. ranging ir' .
S 10 e59 votes, while in twenty-nine counties
OF Texas not vote was cast for him