davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY y, 1910.
ENCOURAGE THE SETTLERS.

"A series OF diagrams relotlug TO toe
possibilities Of agricultural develop
ment In Montana was recently printed
by the River Press. The diagrams
we're reproductions Of charts used by
Louis w. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railway company, 70 illu.
strate points made in . public address.
and formed On interesting and con
viucing demonstration Of the area and
productive capacity Of Montana lands.
One Of the diagrams showed that
about ene.third of Monsana's area
consists OF arabic land. In round
numbers, it is estimated that 80, 1000, 600
acres in this state . be cultivated
and become . source of agricultural
wealth of tremendous proportions.
The utilization of this immense area
for grain production suggested these
exhibits of what could be accomplish.
ed by the settlement and cultivation Of
these lands:
The average wheat crop in Montana,
according to officials of the United
States department. Of agriculture, is
26.7 bushels per acre. The 30, ZOO, 600
acres OF arabic land in Montana, with
this average yield. would give . crop
Of about 800, 900, 900 bushels OF wheat
AN amount nearly 80 per cent great
er than the present entire wheat crop
of the United States. The average
wheat crop of the country is 1873 bu.
shels per acre, according to the agri-
cultural department officials. With
this average crop, the 10000, 900 acres
of arabic land in Montana are cap.
able Of producing . wheat yield OF
All, 000, 900 bushels.
Similar estim ates as TO the capacity
of Montana arabic lands in the pro.
duction OF barley, oats and other crops
we're presented by Mr.. Hill. With az
average yield, these 30, Zoo, 900 acres
would produce crops OF barley and
oats largely In excess Of the present
crops for the entire country.
In order to secure that result, or
something that approaches anywhere
near it, settlers must be encouraged
In every possible manner to cultivate
the land and make 1t respond with the
crop returns of which 1t is capable.
II there is profit in this occupation,
there will surely be the necessary
number of settlers to engage in it and
make Montana the leading grain pro-
Queer of the Union.
1t occurs to the River Press that
lower freight rates on grain shipments
is one Of the encouragements neces'
cary at the very beginning Of this
agricultural development campaign
The rate to Minneapolis or Duluth
from this part OF Montana heretofore
has been 40 cents per cwt., equivalent
to about "a cents per bushel. This II
more than the traffic can bear. TIT
settler who is assessed one.fourth thu
value Of his grain crop for hauling /
to market may find that the expense
Of GUILTY. ating, seeding, harvesting
threshing and %incidentals exceeds tn
other three.iourths of HE gross re
turns, and in that event he will no
stay with the business.
A voluntary reduction In freigh
rates on grain at this time will be al
incentive to the settlement and devel
opment of Montana's arabic acreage
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-27
True HAPPINESS.

About the tappiest man in the world
should be he that, having a fad, Is able
to make a living at it.-Chicago Rec
Ord-Herald.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-27
Reckless.

Jaw, come on" the little boy was
heard to remark. BE a sport. I'll bet
yer any amount O. money up to b
cents."-Harper's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-27

The arrow that pierces the eagles
breast Ia often made Of his own feath.
ers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-07-27

Az letters end Communications con&Gtaing ssat-
tsr tnteaded for publication in this paper should
h sddressed to "ZAe River Press, " IN the name
q tie sCsttsr mwst b giren to insure attention.
Local advertisensHts sciH be iaseyted In these
eeJsMns at the rate Of ten cents per line from
trsssient and fee cents per line from regular ad.
1sftisers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
OFFICIAL LIST
Of POULTRY
PRIZE WINNERS
THIS LIST SHOWS THAT SEVEN
OF THE EIGHT OWNERS OF
PRIZE WINNING CHICKENS AT
INTERSTATE FAIR ARE FLORiD-
IANS.

According to the official list of the
prize winners for White Plymouth
Rocks in the poultry contest at the
recent Interstate Fair, Florida exhibit
ors made an excellent showing, seven
out of the eight prize winners being
Floridans. The other prize went to
Alabama.
The official list of prize winners is
as follows:
W. L. Witch. IT., Pensacola, Fla:
first, cockerel; first. second and third
pullet: first and second, hen, first
and second, pen.
j. A. Anderson. ouintstte, Fla:
First, cock; fourth, hon; third, pen.
Mrs. w. F. Reed, Jr., Pensacola,
Fla: Second, cockerel: fifth, hen.
Y. Wiselogel. Mariana, Fla: Third
cockerel.
C. w. Mcdonald. Cottage Hill. Fla:
Third, hen.
Mrs. c. J. Stephens, Pensacola, Fla:
Fifth, cockerel.
S. c. Ebbetts, Gadsden, Ala:
Fourth. pullet-
o. NJ. Stanley. DeFuniak Springs
Fla: Fourth, cockerel; fifth, pullet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 1S.-With the
as president of Brazil on Nov. Is the
United States won a good friend.
Within two months there have arisen
in South America the first fruits Of
FOnesca's policy he announced when
elected as carried out by the master
diplomat, Rio Branco. in the forma-
ton of what will be known as the "A.
B. I. alliance This is an alliance
between Argentina, Brazil and Chile
and it dominates the entire South
American situation commercial and
politically. 1t has committed itself to
the upholding Of the Monroe doctrine
as a broad principle, and its relations
with the United States will be found
to grow closer as President Fonesca' S
foreign policy is gagged enough to
see that military ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at
the expense of millions can never
hope to vie with the extension Of a
vast industrial realm in the natural
manner. To President Fonesca also
is .dAe much of the credit for the car
rying out of the new Pan-Amerlcan
railroad from Buenos Aires to Per
namhuco, which is to be built by
American capital. President Hermes
da Fonesca of Brazil has his eyes
turned gratefully across the 5000
miles of land and sea that separate
his capital from Washington, for he
has come to regard. as have other OF
his countrymen, this country as the
model for all South America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
WRECK DELAYS
TWO TRAINS
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST DE-
LAYEO FOR SEVERAL HOURS
By A WRECK WHICH OCCURRED
NEAR MILTON.

The Louisville & Nashville pas
senger trains from the east, due yes
terday morning and last night, were
between four and five hours late on
account of a wreck near Milton, on
the P & A division. A freight train
collidcd with the rear end of a log
train belonging to the Stearns & Cul-
yer Lumber Company of Bagdad. In
the wreck a number of freight cars
were derailed and the track torn up
for a considerable distance. All traf-
fic beyond that point was blocked for
four hours. No one was injured in
the wreck Train No. 6, due to leave
here for Jacksonville at 80, ten
minutes after the arrival of No. 4,
left on schedule time, in spite of the
non-arrival of No. 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

mercial corporations that base their
authority upon anything but state au-
thority. The inconvenience of that
system, even III our interstate com
meTce. has been sufficiently demon
strated. I an persuaded, for one, that
the conflicts, the inconsistencies and
the embarrassmentS with respect TO
interstate commerce alone are enough
to call for the organization of cOrpo
rations under federal charters.
81 am not oblivious to the fact, he
added, that if the national govern
ment does not authorize the organiza
ton Of commercial companies to be
employed in foreign business as these
same organizations may, and perhaps
must by degrees engage in domestic
commerce as well. On the contrary.
I believe this to be the inevitable re-
suit. But there is no cause for
alarm"
Commerce in the United States.
he said, is not measured by state
boundaries and cannot be successfully
controlled by state authority. Inter
state commerce and traffic have out
grown the state in every respect and
the Ills from which We have suffered
in the past ins0much as they have
position Of national authority
The secretary declared there is
pressing necessity for the develop
ment OF foreign commerce and that
we are proceeding, as it were, OBJ
liyious to it."
FOREIGN TRADE.
This country" he said, was not
putting forth anywhere near the en-
ergy being expended by foreign coun-
tries in their Efforts to gain foreign
trade. The enc bureau in this coun-
try's government which is charged
with the promotion Of domestic and
foreign commerce employs force not
as large as that which is employed BY
one toTelgn company in one state OF
the United States"
There is need. also" he said. for
the United States TO have its own
merchant marine Furthermore, this
merchant marine should be amenable
TO the same authority which is en-
gagged in the promotion Of the general
system.
Referring briefly to the past cam
Dalgn, he said he deplored the fact
that SO much OF the time and energy
OF those who participated were wasted
upon questions Of personal contFo
Nersy: upon the heraldng OF extrava
SAINT IDEAS that can accomplish little
beyond retarding actual progress anc
upon mere party controversy when We
have questions Of such gravity con
fronting Us that so far have scarcely
been gwen serious public considera
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
TERSELY TOLD.

Absence from the city of several
members Of the board of public works
caused the postponement of last
nights regular session Of the board.
Only the routine business was to
have been considered. This will be
disposed Of at the next meeting.
E. Motta, who attended the conven-
ton Of the Catholic Societies in New
Orleans, as the Florida representa-
tive, returned home yesterday and
reports a most successful meeting.
George Kinzie, at one time a men,
Der Of the Pensacola police depart
ment, but who has lived for the past
eight years in Cincinnati. Is in the
city on a vacation. He has not been
in Pensacola for over four years and
says the improvem ents made during
that period are astonishing
Judge DAME! Campbell, a promi-
nent citizen Of neFuniak. was among
the visitors to Pensacola yesterday.
Carl Tharp. the boy who was in a
collision with an auto "Wednesday
night, was reported as resting easy
yesterday. DR.. D'Alemberte, his
physician, stated yesterday that the
boy had suffered no internal ,niu-
ries and will be all right within a
few days.
Frank Bell and George Ainsworth
have proven to be about the most
successful hunters Of the season.
They returned to the city yesterday
afternoon with quail, doves. larks
and rabbits almost to the limit Of the
law.
Pendleton Goodall, Of Montgomery,
is among those who are stopping at
the San Carlos.
Among those who are guests Of the
San Carlos is Leonard Lowrie, Of Ma
rianna.
VIM. F. C. Fellers. Of Jacksonville
is among the visitors in the city. He
is registered at the San Carlos.
W. f. Low. of Savannah, Is among
the San Carlos arrivals.
F. L. Ward. of Montgomery, is
among those who are guests Of the
San Carlos.
/
those who are stopping st the SaI
Carlos.
! Sid II. Fried, of Macon, Ga, 1:
among the late arrivals at the SaI
Carlos.
Geo. W. Ward. of DeFuniak. /:
among the guests of the Manhattan.
| Il. w. Randall, Of Thorsley. Ala, 1.
among the number who are stopping
at the Manhattan.
E. v. Webb, Of Birmingham, i!
among those who are stopping at tn,
Manhattan.
II w. Calais. Of Mobile. is in TIT
city today. He is stopping at the Man
haitian.
J. A. Smith. Of Pollard, is in the cit,
on business. He is a guest Of tn
Manhattan.
r. D. Mckenzie, Of Gateswood, Ala
IL among the late arrivals at the Man
haitian.
| YOU CAN'T LAVISH
u a -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
MAYOR NAMES
monday. NOV.
e. As TAG DAY
ISSUES PROCLAMATION IN RE.
seoNsE TO REQUEST OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARiTIEs-cOM-
MITTEE APPOINTED ~ THE As
ISOLATION.

Monday, November 20, has been set
aside as Tag Day, for the purpose OF
raising funds for the Associated
Charities Association, and Mayor
Reilly has issued a proclamation to
that effect.
A committee has been appointed to
take charge Of all arrangements for
this occasion and the day In sure to
be a success.
The proclamation of the mayor.
setting aside the Tag Day, IL as fol-
lows:
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The Associated Charities
have requested that a day be set aside
as Tsy Day for the purpose Of raising
funds for the benefit of the Assocla-
ted Charities Association of the City
Of Pensacola:
Therefore. I, Frank Reilly. mayor Of
the city OF Pensacola. hereby set aside
and proclaim Monday, November %,
1910, as Tag Day, and ] bespeak for
tho Associated Charities IN their laud-
able efforts the cooperation of all citi-
Zens.
Given under my hand and Official
seal this eighteenth day Of November.
! A. n. 1910.
FRANK REILLY.
Attest: Mayor.
T.. Y. AYMARD, City Clerk.
The following call has been issued
70 the members OF the committee on
arrangements, and to the ladies OF
the city:
Notice.
The committee appointed TO make
arrangement for Tag Day, Monday.
November 49, wish oil ladies in the
city who may be Interested in the
work of the Associated Charities to
meet the committee at 1880 Monday
morning, November 81, In the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, Brent build
ing.
II. o. ANSON,
G. G. GOODMAN.
ELLIS KNOWLES,
Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

IO0TFtt1TUeU TTUTH Tdge OfTCJ
tional authority is absolutely essential
to meet national problems as they
now present themselves. If this is
true at home with respect to doIes.
tic affairs, it is infinitely more true
with respect to foreign affairs"
RELATIONS AS TO COMMERCE.
Mr.. Nagel in his speech dealt with
the question OF the relation between
the national and state authority par
ticularly as it pertained 10 commerce.
As TO foreign commerce ne declared
Vt was absolutely safe to say thai
only one authority can be consulted
and that is the national power As
to domestic commerce, he said:
so far we have practically no COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
NEW ORLEANS ENDORSED.

Waco. Texas, Nov. 1S.-A resolu-
ton was adopted here today by the
Texas Commercial Secretaries Asso-
citation favoring New Orleans as the
best place to hold the wofr..dS Pana-
ma exposition in 1915. NJ. B. Tree
want, of New Orleans, president of the
Southern Commercial Secretaries AS
sociation, introduced the resolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
MURDERS FOUND GUILTY,

DuQueen, Ark, Nov. 1s.-John Ford
and his wife were both found guilty
of numbering William Nicholas last
September in the circuit court today.
They were sentenced to be hanged
January %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

= n II. " LILLIAN a. I o6ooLn, 1fA<
So ; : Third Ave-, Moline, Ill, writes:
Il have been suffering from catarrb
/ the head for the past two months
nd tried iunumerable so-called rene
E.cs without avail. Noone knows how
I have suffered, not only from the dis
ase itself, but from modification wher
Il company Of friends or strangers.
81 have used two bottles Of your med
icino for a short time only, and II
effected a complete medical cure, and
what is better yet, the disease has not
returned.
II can most EN- phatically recommend
Peruna to all sufferers from this dis.
ease"
Read This Experience.
Mr.. A. Thompson, Box Is, r. r. l.,
Martel, Ohio, writes: s<When l began
your treatment my eyes were inhamed,
nose was stopped up half OF the time,
and was sore and scabby. could not
rest at night on account Of continual
hawking and splitting.
L had tried several remedies and was
about to give up, but thought I would
try Peruna.
"After I had taken about one-third OF
q bottle I noticed a difference. I am
now completely cured, after suffering
with catarrh for eighteen years.
81 think if those who are afflicted
with catarrh would try Peruna they
would never regret it,"
Nan-a.tin an Ideal Laxative.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Nell-Miss Antique likes to give
the impression that she has vivid
past
Belle-I don't imagine it has been
SO vivid as it has been long.-Phila-
delplia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

For bowel complaints In children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor OIL. Il Is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy. For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
YOU CAN'T LAVISH

Too much care in choosing favoring
extracts. Specify Blue Ribbon Va
nilla and Lemon and you get the best
extracts that can be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

"The Fourth Estate, our
new serial story begins to-
day. Read it on Page 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

In Dollars and Cents: 70 love
good woman is LIBERAL education.
To love a lady of fashion is a COM
mercial Observation-Disclosures Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Lady Guest-What DO you do in
case Of fire?
Clerk bringing bell)-One moment,
madam. Ito bellboy)-Set tho hotel
on fire for the lady.-Life.
II have difficulty In satisfying my
wife. She has a thousand wants"
II have diff1culty In satisfying miae.
and she has only one want"
''Wha. IL it,
money. "--Baltimore American.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

II. w. Calais. Of Mobile. is in the
city today. He is stopping at the Man
haitian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19
Box of candy given TO-
DAY to each purchaser of Is
cents worth or over for cash
at The Crystal Pharmacy.
Cooperation Is Discussed
By Chas. Nagel

Continued from Page One)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

r. D. Mckenzie, Of Gateswood. Ala
Is among the late arrivals at the Man
haitian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

J. A. Smith, Of Pollard, is in the city
on business. He is guest Of the
Manhattan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

E. V. Webb, Of Birmingham, is
among those who are stopping at the
Manhattan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-19

Il. W. Randall, Of Thorsley. Ala. Is
among the number who are stopping
at the Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
DEATH ROLL IN
RACE NOW FOUR
Vanderbilt Cup Contest Re-
suits in Fl Others Injured
BLOODY Record.
TIME MAS VERY CLOSE

New York, Oct. 3.-The greatest ant
most sensational automobile race ever
decided In this or any other country,
the race for the sixth Vanderbilt cup
yer the motor parkway on Long Is
land, came, to an end yesterday with
the record Of having taken the lives of
four persons and injuring twenty one
others. Harry F. Grant In an Alec
car was the victor.
Mathew H. Bacon, the mechanic of
the Columbia car driven by Harold
Stone, WAS killed when the daring
driver lost control of the machine as
the left rear tire blew up, The car
, crashed through the iron railing at the
Meadowbrook bridge and, turning tur-
tie, fell to the road thirty feet below.
Stone, whose bride OF a few weeks
was sitting In the grand stand, was
dangerously injured. Both of his legs
were fractured, while he is also suf-
fering from a slight concussion Of the
brain and internal injuries.
Charley Miller, who acted as me-
chanic for Louis Chevrolet, who was
fighting along with the leaders In his
Buick car, was killed when the ma
chine, which had peer flying over the
course at frightful speed, side swiped
a touring car in the fifteenth lap n
mile and a half beyond the Hicksville
turn, and wrecked both cars. Cbevro-
let and the passengers In the touring
car escaped serious injuries by a mir
acle.
Ferdinand D'Ziuba, sales manager of
the Pope-Hartford Auto company of
New York was killed on his way to the
course shortly before midnight, when
the car did not respond to the brakes
and coasted down hill into a ditch.
Mrs. D'Ziuba, a bride of two weeks,
had one leg broken and was suffering
from internal injuries, while two other
passengers in the machine were badly
bruised and shaken up.
Edward Lynch of Glen Cove, N. Y,
a mar eighty-nve years of age, was
killed on his way home after the
race, being struck by a touring car.
Outside of the costly toll demanded
and the unhappy consequences, the
sixth ace for the now historic trophy
made a bright page in automobile his
tory. Less than two minutes separated
the first three cars at the finish after
a seesaw battle. The Alco's margin
of victory yer Joe Dawson, In a Mar
mon car, was a scant forty seconds,
and this, too, after a bitter struggle
of more than four hours over 278.8
miles of the cemented motor parkway
and the Nassau county roads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
ADVOCATES NEW PARTY.
Former Senator P~ettierew Thinks IL
viii Come In 1912.

Former Senator Pettierew Thinks IA
VIII Come In 1912.
Somehow the talk of a new party
will not down. President Hugh Il.
Halbert Of the st. Paul Roosevelt club
insists that the new party is already
formed-inside of the old parties. For
mer Senator R. f. Pettigrew Of South
Dakota is even more outspoken. He
says:
The Republican party was founded on
the theory Of human rights being pre-
dominant, but the corporations have cap
tured the party, and 1t now Is operated
as If the only thing that is sacred Ii
property. Therefore those insurgents who
are advocating the policies that moved
Lincoln and Jefferson and Bryan should
IL they are sincere, organize a new party.
The conditions are about the same as
they were when the Republican party war
founded The Issue is human rights ver-
sus property.
II the radical Democrats, who logically
would be brought into the pale Of the new
party, and the radical Republicans should
unite, they would have the majority of
the votes and could swing the p~rcsiden-
tial election at their first effort. II does
not seem TO me at all unlikely that this
new party will come before 1912 and will
sweep the country.
Here is an interesting fact: The Re
publican party was formed in 1853,
the Greenback party In 1874 and the
Populist party in 1892. The interval
between these dates is exactly eight
cen years. Add eighteen years to 1892
and we have 1910.
All this aside, however, n thing is
plain-the ~progressives are going to
act together, whether they do 1t In a
new party, in a new party working
inside the old parties, according to
Halbert's idea, or in the old parties
themselves. That is the important
fact, and nothing a stand In the way
of it's accomplishment. At last the
American people are moving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-03
The New York Fioht,

Hearst says that there is nothing
worse than the New York Republican
bosses except the New York Demo
cratic bosses. AS a matter of fact. the
two have been working together for
years. When there is any graft to oil
vide or any reform to beat they do not
trouble themselves to conceal the fact
that they are acting in collision. 1t
was a bipartisan combine that beat
direct primaries, just as 1t was a BIZ
partisan combine that pulled off most
of the deals exposed in the various
graft inquiries.
Now that the Republican bosses are
threatened by Roosevelt and q pro-
gressive uprising, they scarcely at
tempt to conceal the fact that rather
than let the colonel capture the Repub-
lican party in the state they Will throw
the election to the Democrats. Coinci-
dent with this play by the Republican
bosses some of those on the Demo
cratic side of the house ~nnoun that
they propose to adopt a r~eactionary
platform and to make the one issue a
fight on Roosevelt. Looks like the old
bipartisan combine Is still doing bust
ness, does 1t not? Fortunately there
are both progressive Republicans and
progressive Democrats in the state in
sufficient numbers to prevent the sue
cess Of the obvious program. The re-
volt Of the American people Is not SO
much against n party or the other
as it Is against the reactlonaries and
machine politicians In both parties.