davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
Man Dead; Mule Unhurt.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. 5.-Robert Pot
ter farmer living in Dickinson coun-
ty, rode his mule over a high Cliff and
was killed by the fall. The mule was
unhurt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
Dempsey's Prices For Fall 1910

All colors in Taffetta Silks at 98c
yard, SO inches wide.
Heavy Plush Velvet Outing, the new
est and latest patterns, at IL lie.
All Wool Trico Cloth, in all colors, at
25c yard.
Oriental Drapery, in the newest style,
figures and stripes, zoe yard.
Heavy Notified Flannels, in all coIors,
at 10c yard.
Canton Flannels ranging in price as
follows: 6 lac, l-3c, l0c, IL l-2c yard.
White and Red Flannels cheaper this
fall than ever.
Striped Brilliantine, 46 inches wide,
Soc yard.
Oil Cloth in beautiful styles, at l8c
yard.
Full line of Ginghams and Percales at
8 l-3c and l0c yard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

Shepherds Plaid Check, 25c kind, l9c
yard.
l9c Shepherds Check, l5c yard.
SO inch Black Taffetta Silk, 89c, $l.OO
and SIPS yard.
Wool Shawls at 25c, SOC, Toe, $l.0O
and SIPS.
Wool Fascinators at 25c. SOC and 75c.
Good Unbleached Cotton, yard wide,
SC and l-4c yard.
Bleached Cotton, 6 l-4c, Sl-3c and lOc
yard.
Bed Sheets, full size, at SOC, 75c and
S5c.
Lace Curtains at SOC, IS, $l.25. $3.50
and 81. 90 pair.
Table Damask ranging in price as
follows: 25c, soc, 59c. 75c, $1.OO and SIPS
yard.
Heavy Covert Cloth, SO inches wide.
in all shades. Soc yard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
EOR SALE

One International 10 Ii. p. sta
tionary Gasoline Engine as good as
new. Also one Scientific Feed Mill
with bagging elevator. Reason for
selling not large enough.
Boulware & Son.
ldpcI-9f
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
RAPPAHANN0CK COUNTY
WANTS R. R

Residents OF Rappahannock coun-
ty have subscribed $42 toward build
ing a railroad from that county to
Warren county. The proposed road
II built will probably cross Chester
Gap. in the ridge
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
Mus, Quit Cigarettes or Jobs.

Topeka. Kan. Dec. 8. - Santa Fe
railroad officials have given not &c to
the employees of the road who smoke
cigarettes to quit the habit or their
f0ha
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons having claims against
or indebted to the estate OF the
late Phillips Rolph will please APP
ply at once for settlement to the
undersigned
Mrs. Phillips Rolph. E,e,utrix,
ldecG-w4w Sparta, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
ELKINS ESCAPES KNIFE
Senator Recovering From AiIrent That
Threatened Need Of Operatlon.

Threatened Need Of Operation.
Washington. Dec. ;. - Senator FL
kins, of West Virginia. was pronounced
improving after a consultation Of ply
sicians held for the purpose Of deter
mining how the recovery Of the sena-
tor might be expedited.
No operation was performed and it
was announced that none will be ne
cessary.
The senator is permitted to sit up in
bed, and the doctors. after etamina-
ton Of the patient. said he was max
ing satisfactory progress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
ONE CENT LETTER POSTAGE

Postmaster General Hitchcock ex-
poets to be able to reduce postage
on letters within the United states
to one cent per ounce before enc
end OF his term.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

az . = rrKENROur nENTI>T
l'' ~. . snc 2 ;: Yftiro Va
s..ef ".v G,i, ir'ct r'"v ,fovs
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
Fall And Winter Goods At a Low Figure

tofg
DEMPSEY sentiments your
ELSEWHERE RheeB hea
few
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of $500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester 4
Chichester, ATTORNEYS. Is n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
MONEY TO LOAN

sums to suit on good security. APP.
ply to Lee ]. Graves. attorney III
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

For pp-to-date, neat stationary send
your orders 10 The Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
DEMPSEYS
The Store Of Values
Read This, 1t Will Be Of Interest To You

Great bargains avail y
o.
from broadway
n org
varied goods IN the
stent
CEdper them nerk
c
Nov
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-12-06

No 7l9 Main St., Fredericksburg, Va.
Phone SO. Across from Exchange Ho-
tel and next to Western Union Office.
Telegraph and telephone orders receive
prompt attention. Open day and night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
L. s2s" Elk. II. IS
L. 1924 Elk. 10. IS

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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

orators, and interpreters, before en-
tering upon their duties, are obliged
to take a solemn oath not to disclose
any information they may obtain, ex-
cept to the Census Bureau, and vio-
lation of the United States law in re-
gard to this oath means $1,000 fine,
or Imprisonment for two years, or
both, in the discretion of the Court.
Penalties for Failure to Answer
If any adult person refuses or will
fully neglects to answer an enumera-
tors questions, or, If any person will
fully gives answers that are false, he
or she can be arrested, carried to
court, and fined up to 500. Keepers
of hotels, apartment houses, boarding
or lodging houses, tenements or 9TH
err buildings, in which persons make
their homes, must help the enumera-
tor when asked, or they will be liable
to arrest and punishment by fine up
to $500.
e. DANA DURAND,
Director.
Charles Nagel, Secretary
Department of Commerce and La
Dor. r 1913
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
UPHEAVAL IN THE NORTHWEST

The Northwest is to feel on April
and three following days the i'm
pulse of the highest movement in
aid of foreign missions that has ever
been organized. 1t is the conference
to be held here of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary movement and although it is
confined to Puget Sound (there being
two other conferences to be held in
the seated Seattle members are pre-
pairing banquet for $500 commune
cants. This large gathering of Prot
estant laymen is to be catered for
and served at the banquet by the
ladies of Plymouth Congregational
church, leading society belle having
promised to appear as "headwaiter."
The movement started in the East
only a few years ago but has now
become an irresistible wave for the
evangelization of the whole world.
Among the ranks of these laymen are
some of the brainiest men and men
OF the biggest pocketbooks of the ma
ton, and the movement has been ex-
tended by them to other nations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

, family, color, sex, age, conjugal con
dition, place of birth, place of birth
of parents, number of years in the
United States, citizenship, occupation
whether or not employer or employee
and, II employee, whether or not EN-.
ployed at the date of enumeration
(April Is, 1900, and the number OF
months unemployed during the pre-
ceding calendar year (1909), wheth-
er or not engaged in agriculture.
school attendance, literacy, and ten
ure of home, and whether or not a
i survivor of the Union or Confederate
army IS navy; and the name and ad-
dress Of each blind or deaf and dumb
person."
The Questions Regarding Agriculture
The same law, with reference to
agriculture, requires that the enum-
orators questions shall call for:
The name, color, and country of
birth of occupant of each farm. ten
ure, acreage of farm, acreage of wood
land and character of timber thereon,
value of farm and improvements, val
lie OF domestic animals not on farms
and ranges, and the acreage of crops
planted and to be planted during the
year of enumeration 1910), and the
acreage of crops and the quantity and
value of crops and other farm pro-
ducts for the year ending December
thirty first $1,000 next preceding the
enumeration"
Badges Worn by Census Enumerators
Census enumerators wearing
badges with "U. S. Census 1910"
stamped on them, will go from house
to house, and farm to farm, begin.
ming April Is. They are not to be re-
garded as spies, detectives, police
men, constables, tax assessors, or Of
ficers Of any city, county or state.
They do not represent any other de-
partment Of the United States govern
ment, or any foreign nation.
None Affected BY Their Answers
No person should hesitate, neglect
or refuse to answer all the enumera-
tors questions. He only asks those
necessary to fill the schedules which
are required by law. Nothing that
Is told him can in any way be used
to the detriment or damage of any
person, or his family or his property.
Replies Strictly Confidential
Replies to enumerators are, and |
must be, held by the Census Bureau I
IN tsrict and absolute confidence
All the U. s. Census officials, SUI G
)ervisors, supervisors clerks, enum- r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
INDEPENDENT PHONE COMPANY
OPENING
Pocatello Tribune

Pocatello Tribune
Next Saturday evening from tt
ii O'Clock the Independent Telephone
company will keep open house al
the offices and operating rooms in the
Nelson block on North Main street
The stairway leading to the rooms
will be Illuminated with red, white
and blue lights, the colors of the
company. Visitors will be tal. 4
| through the entire building, under
the guidance of Harry Castle and
Dave Powell. e. L. Farwell and iona
f. Focht will demonstrate the mech
anism of an automatic exchange.
Champagne punch will be served in
the main Office where Miss Margaret
Raidy, stenographer, and Chief Ope-
rator Mrs. F. D. Green will preside.
In the managers office, which will be
the last visited, each guest will be
given a nice, serviceable souvenir;
hat pins for the ladies and watch fobs
for the gentlemen.
Thaddeus S. Lane, president of the
company; H. R. Risley, secretary; D.
w. Standrod treasurer; Irving White
house, and Frank Frost, of the board
OF directors, and F. E. Farrell, su-
perintendent of equipment, will be
present.
The affair is in charge of iona
Focht, retiring manager of the 10 a
office, and e. l.. Farwell, the nav
manager, who came in yesterday to
take charge of this Office. Mr.. Flo ut |
Will go to Livingstone, Mont, to in
stall a new plant at that place for the
independent company
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

Gratis believe that he would be a
good candidate for them to have in
opposition, they could vote for
| him, but such votes would not count
in nominating him. The result might
| be announced James H. Brady, TO-
600 votes as a Republican" and
james H. Brady, 1000 votes as
Democrat, but the nomination would
only be his provided no other Repub-
llcan got more Republican votes, be-
cause the Democratic votes would be
thrown away. If he should happen
to get more such Democratic votes
than any regular Democratic nominee
ne could, by declaring his intention in
writing, accept the Democratic nom-
nation thus rendered him, but he
would have to run as a Democratic
candidate. Officers of election, reg
istration, counting and canvass of
ballots and all things pertaining to
the primary election, are regulated
and governed the same as for general
elections and all expenses are to be
paid by the counties in just the same
manner.
Candidates Expenses
The expense which candidate may
legally create are only Personal Ex-
penses," which are defined to be "on-
~ expenses directly incurred and paid
by candidate for travelling and for
purposes properly incidental to trav-
cling and for writing, printing and
preparing for transmission any letter,
circular, or other publication not is
sued at regular intervals, whereby he
states his position or views upon pub
lie or other questions; for stationery
and postage and for the necessary ex-
penses for hiring halls or other rooms
Tor the purpose of holding public
meetings to address the voters and
others upon public questions and mat
tiers relating to his candidacy" |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY THE
DIRECTOR OF THE CENSUS

On April Is, in the present year
100, the census of the United States
begins. 1t occurs every ten years.
1t is the basis of the distribution
among the states of representation in
the National House of Representa-
lives.
1t is also the means by which the
United States government ascertains
the increase in the population, agri-
culture, industries, and resources of
the nation.
1t is required by the Constitution
and by the act of Congress-.
Census for Statistical Purposes Only
The information sought will be US
ed solely for general statistical pur-
poses. 1t will neither be published
nor used in any other way to disclose
facts regarding any individual or en-
terprise.
The census is not, never has been,
and can not be employed to obtain in
formation that can be used in any
way in the assessment of property for
purposes of taxation or the collection
OF taxes, national, state, or local; for
deportation proceedings; extradition
measures; army or navy CONSUMPTION;
compulsory school attendance; child
labor law prosecutions; quarantine
regulations; or in any way to affect
the life, liberty, or property of any
person.
1t has nothing whatever to do with
the detection, arrest, prosecution or
punishment of any person, for any
suspected, or actual, violation of al
law, whether of city, or state, or the |
National Government, or of a foreign |
nation.
Census Inquiries Defined by Congress
The census inquiries are defined by
act OF Congress. The questions on
the schedules are framed by the Di-
rector of the Census in conformity
with that act. They apply to all per-
sons living in the United States on
April ID, next, the Census Day." The
same questions are asked about each
person. All persons must answer all
the questions.
The Questions Regarding Persons
The census law, with reference to
population, requires that the enum-
orators questions shall, for each in
labitant, call for:
THE name, relationship to head of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

an affidavit that each person who's
name is attached actually signed tn,
petition that they reside at the ad
dress given, that they signed it OF
the date given in connection will
their names and that they belong t.
the same political party as the can
dldate; but no petition must be re-
ceived which was signed before June
10 Immediately preceding the pri
mary election. This gives about A
days in which to secure petitions fol
nomination.
Within 10 days for State and Dis
trict offices and within five days for
county offices there shall be filed a
formal written acceptance of nomina-
ton by the candidate, in default of
which his name shall not be placed ON
the official ballot.
Publicity Provided
At least rs days before the day
for the August primary, the secretary
of of state shall certify all nomina-
lions for state and district offices to
the county clerk, giving the name,
postoffice address and party designa-
ton OF each candidate entitled to ap-
pear on the official ballot together
with the office for which he is a can
didate, and the county clerk shall
have published under the proper par
ty designation the list of state, dis
trict and county candidates of each
party, giving the date of primaries,
the time of opening and closing the
poll, the names of the candidate ap-
pearlng in alphabetical order under
the Office and party designation. This
notice shall be published at least once
a week for two successive weeks in
TWO newspapers representing the two
parties receiving the highest number |
OF votes at the last election if any
such papers, and if not then in any
two likely to give notice.
The Official Primary Ballot" shall
be separate for each party, uniform
IN size, color and printing. A quail
led elector appearing at the primary
poll to vote shall be given ticket of
each of the parties, but shall vote for
only upon one, the other
o be given back and thrown into the
waste ballot box. The purpose of this
to prevent the voting of scratched
'allot by any voter, that is, to- pre-
'ent a Democrat for instance from
citing for Republican candidates or :
republican voters voting for 'Demi-
ratio candidates. !
By reason. of the fact that blank :
pace is left on each ballot it might ,
ppear that an opening would be !
eft for just such voting, but the
NV provides that should the name :
f a candidate be written in this q
pace who is a candidate upon an
Their ticket, such ballots shall 6
OF be counted. Thus should Gov y
rnor Brady be candidate for nomi- +
alton for governor and the Demo- f.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
IDAHO'S NEW PRIMARY LAW
How Nominations For OfiicehOlders
Are Made i'm This State

Under the new primary law. n,
man can become a candidate for of
flee and have his name placed upoI
the official ticket of either of the two
leading parties except he be nomina
ted BY primary election.
There are two ways provided
whereby prospective office-holders
may get their name on the ticket
which is to be used at the primary
elections, which are to be held upon
the same day for all parties, which
Is the last Tuesday in August, 1910,
and every two years thereafter.
The Cash Method
The first method provided is by
payment of fee to the Secretary of
State, for State and District offices
and to the County Clerk for county
offices. This fee Is fixed at a level
sum of 81 for all offices carrying
salary of less than $1,000. When the
salary exceeds that amount an addi-
tlonal sum of one per cent on the
amount above $4,000 per annum is
required.
BY Petition
The other method provided is by
petition, in which case no fee need
be paid. For State offices the petit
ton must be signed by three per
cent OF the party vote as determined
by the vote for Governor at the pre-
ceding election; if for District office
the petition must be signed by at
least three per cent of the party vot-
ers of the district and if for a county
vote by five per cent of the party vot-
ers OF the county. The petitions for ,
State office may not all come from
one county for the law requires that
at least three per cent of the voters
OF four counties must be obtained.
For a county office five per cent of
the party voters of at least one-fourth
OF the precincts must be secured.
Signers of petitions may not sign
the petitions for more than one can
dldate for the same Office and must
signify their intention of supporting
the candidate for whom they petition.
Before candidates name may be
placed on the official primary ballot
he shall signify in writing, or some
one in his behalf shall signify in writ
Ing at least 80 days and not more S
han go days, before the primary cleo
ton that the prospective candidate is !
member of the party whose candi-
date he proposes to become, naming {
the office that he is legally qualified S
10 fill the Office and represent the c
of that party. n
The petition filed asking for the e
nomination must be accompanied by n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

r. M. Barnhart, couisn of w. e.
Barnhart of Spokane, was killed in
the snowslide that swept two train
loads of people over the cliff at Ever
cite, Washington, recently. Mr.. Barn
hart had been prosecuting attorney
for Spokane county for six years. The
body was SO badly crushed that fri
ends were not allowed to view the
remains at the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
NEz PIERCE COUNTY VOTES DRY

The official count shows that Nez
Perez county voted dry by a majority
of 81 out of total of 1851 votes cast
on the 9th inst. This will put out of
business fifteen saloons in Lewiston
and one in Pierce City. The liquor in
terests are arranging to contest the
election, claiming the procedure was
illegal in several features.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25

follows
Day
- ~i0p" pi"h'e" VI
Board IandC
90. NJ !. CHURCH.
Register
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
CONFERENCE RATES
Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad

For April Conference, the usual spe-
cial low round trip rates will be made
to Salt Lake City. tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden, April
1st., to 5th., inclusive, limit April
18th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
STATE LAND SALE


Is
County will be offered
n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
CONFERENCE RATES

IN" Oo O1CSoH oIIOTC 111Ht TtH1IfOaU
For April Conference, the usual spe-
cial low round trip rates will be made
to Salt Lake City. tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden, April
lst., to 9Th, inclusive, limit April
18th.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
FISHING TIME IN THE PASIG
Swimming in Myriads Near Surfaces
They Are Shared and Speared
by FiIipinos. ;.

Friday morning Filipinos sharing
cells and other fish in the Pasig near
the old captain of the port building by
the aid of fish snares caught the
largest eel ever seen on the water
front. 1t was fully ten feet in length.
Both banks of the Pasig and all the
ships and lighters moored in the
stream were thronged with hundreds
of Filipinos with snares and spears
trying to catch the fish that in myri-
ads were swimming near the surface
of the stream.
Natives when asked in regard to
the phenomenon were almost unani-
mously in their statement to the eff
feet that at this time of the year the
bottom of the river gets hot and that
the fish have to leave the depths of
the stream and flash back and forth
on or near the surface.
Another theory that seemed to have
q great many adherents was to the eff
feet that at this time every year
there was a change in the character
of the water, this change acting on
the fish as a stimulant.
This theory was advanced by an old
pilot who has witnessed the phenome-
non for many years.-Manila Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17

The busy man wonders how the
loafer manages to live.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
Iuxurx of Ancient Eaaa.

Chicago chef, discussing the
evils of cold storage, said with a smile:
And yet the Chinese, who are great
gourmets, adore eggs three or four
years old, eggs that have turned quite
green
Don't think they are ordinary bad
eggs, these green chaps, though. II
you've eaten Chinese food you'll know
better than that. The Chinese are
eourmets and their ancient eggs are
ripened like fine cheese
ut Is a science The eggs, believe,
spend nine months in a hot tempera-
ture, buried in sawdust, another nine
months in a cool temperature, buried
In chalk. and SO forth and SO on
They are green in the end, and they
have an unpleasant, putrid odor- But
Roquefort cheese Is green. and its
odor, too, Is putrid and unpleasant
M WI. when he last dined here.
told me that green eggs of the 1905
vintage cost two and three dollars
apiece In Canton"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-09-17
Try to Come Back.

Not long ago Lord Kinnaird, who is
always actively interested in religious
work, paid a surprise visit to mis-
sion school in the east end of London
and told a class of boys the story of
Samson. Introducing his narrative.
his lordship added:
HE was strong, became weak, and
then regained his strength, enabling
him to destroy his enemies. Now,
boys, if 1 had an enemy. what would
you advise me to do?"
A little boy, after meditating on the
secret of that great giants strength.
shot up his hand and exclaimed: Get
a bottle of air restorer."