davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
GOVERNOR BRADY.

The defeat of Governor Brady for
reelection and the co-incidental sue
sess OF the remainder of the republic
can state ticket may be accepted as a
vote of confidence by the people of
the state in The honesty, integrity and
sfiiciency of the party's administra-
tion Of state affairs. Charges of in
competency and dishonesty made by
democratic campaign orators appar-
emily carried little weight with the
voters. Mr.. Brady's defeat was caused
solely and simply, it is believed, by
the fact that his strong stand on the
liquor question divided his own party
but left the democratic ranks solid
against him. Locally the railroad
commission matter lost him hundreds
of votes. Governor Brady leaves a
magnificent record behind him. He
stood always for what he believed
was right: he did on every occasion
what he felt was the right. he may
have made mistakes-it is admitted
he debut they were mistakes of the
head and not of the heart. One Of
hts mistakes was advocacy q. !. state aai,'
railroad commission. The people
generally believe such commission
is not needed at this time.
Mr.. Brady's defeat has happy
side. It win mean his return to his
home town of Pocatello, where he has
been for many years the foremost
citizen Of the Gate City. He will de-
vote his tireless energies as of yore
to the upbuilding Of Pocatello, to the
broadening Of his already extensive
interests here.
Pocatello once before presented tc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
November u, 1910.


Probably no department at the uni
versity is showing greater develop
ment and arousing more interest
among the students than that Of
Physical Culture. Last year the reg
ents decided that the university did
not offer the proper facilities to the
students to keep in good physical
condition. A limited number had the
advantage offered in intercollegiate
sports under expert coaches, but the
great body of students had not the
requisite interest nor opportunities in
general physical culture. So Profess
sor C. W.. Wander and Miss Jean
Void, both thoroughly experienced in
the training of men and women re-
'spectively, were engaged to put the
work on an entirely new basis. Thus
far the result has been surprisingly
gratifying, both to the authorities and
{ othe students.
Physical culture is required of all
freshmen girls, who have taken to the
work with enthusiasm and have ad-
.vanced rapidly. Last week very
pleasing exhibition of gymnasium
work was given before the women
teachers of the Latah and Nez Perez
county association. The work Is not
required of the men but such has
been the interest aroused by Profess
,sor Van der Veer that a. very large
percentage of them are enrolled in
regular classes while many others
drop in the gymnasium and take the
exercise with no idea of claiming
credits for 1t.
In order that the work might be
formed on scientific basis, Mr.. Van
der Veer, since the opening of the
university has been testing the phys
ical condition of the students by the
dynamometer, an instrument that re-
COIuS lut cAdCC olICu6Lu Va ONSiy
group OF muscles in the body. When
a student is defective in any way. he
is advised by Prof. Van der veer just
what to do to build himself up to a
fit condition.
Considerable rivalry has been narl-
Tested among the students, both girls
and men as to who were the strong
est, and a number OF remarkable
tests have been made. Thus far
among the women, Misses Wihnifred
Brown Of Landore, Idaho. Gladys
Nankervis of Moscow, and Bess Lee
of Ashville, N. c., are leading, with
the folliwing respective scores: 4450
1915 and 4140 pounds. These rec
ords are higher than the average test
Of 5000 college men taken in var
ious parts Of the country which 10
1928 pounds. Miss Brown attributed
her fine physique to physical training
at college, summer camping, training
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
Cole's Not Dlasi Heater 10
ouarantoed 70 DO q Money saver

1t Is guaranteed to save a third In
fuel over any lower draft stove OF
the same size, and we have letter
from the Cole Manufacturing Co. to
this effect Besides this, Coles Hot
Blast burns any kind Of fuel, soft
coal, Ignite, hard coal, crushed coke,
wood or cobs. Don't wait until the
season is well on and the cold weather
is here before Investigating the merits
of this remarkable heater. We have
them on hand and will be glad to show
them to YOU The price runs from
$500 up. (R-14)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
BIG FIGHT FOR THE EXPOSITION

The matter of the selection Of a
site for a worlds exposition to cele-
brate the completion Of the Panama
canal WIN come before congress for
decision nexs month and the two
rival claimants for the honor have
for months past been marshalling
their forcsse for the FINAL struggle.
Both, are coHAdsnt Of winning. the
coveted endorsement and both will
have representatives ON the ground to
present their respective claims before
the committees Of ne Senate and
House.
On the one hand 10 San Francisco,
the hustIing metropolis of the Pacific
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
MILLIONAIRE FORMER NEwsBoy

: If your newsboy this morning hand
you a paper with an air of condescen-
sion, and appears generally uppish
and unusual, forgive him, for he has
been associating with one of the up
per crust, sure enough millionaire
from Idaho, who was once news
boy along Park Row, says the New
York World. =
Barney O'Neil of Wallace, director
in the Carnegie Trust company and
member of the executive committee
of the American Bankers association;
forgot last night that he was one of
the elect, left his wife at the Holland
House and went down to the News
boys Home club at No. "A East
Fourth street. He liked the society of
the little fellows so much, and got so
interested in bout with the gloves
that "Bower'y Jack" Brown and Bat
terry Kid" Hermann pulled off" for
his special entertainment, that he
said he never wanted to 60 back
home again-and he slept all night at
the club.
When O'Neil arrived he found
about 200 boys thronging the gymna-
SUM and the reading room and
swarming up and down the stairs
waiting to greet him. The last edi-
ton had been closed out early and
all "de kids" were on deck anxious
to see the newsboy who had risen.
He came in with his face glowing
with pleasure. a
They look just the same as they
did 80 years ago. he said.
Superintendent r. s. Grumpy took
him through the rooms while the boy
were getting into theirathletic clothes
when all were gathered O'Neil said
to them.
"when ] was selling papers here
Horace Greeley came out with his
slogan. Go west, young man" I took
that advise and went. worked with
my head and my hands. Always try
Ito use your head and you win rise.
Always be cheerful and hopeful"
The little speech was received with
wild shouts Of approval and the clap,
ping of many hands. Then formali-
ties were dispensed with and the boys
put on the gloves and fought with
each other just to give the visitor
good time. After that they sat
around the rooms listening open
mounthed to his tales of the far west
till the smaller fellows fell asleep.
When the outside boys had gone
home and O'Neil had been shown
to his room by the superintendent,
silence came as near to failing on the
house as it ever does on the lower
east side. After many wanderings
and fabulous successes, one OF New
York's oldest newsboys had come
back just one night under true
newsboys roof.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

There is way you avoid worry and expense
than by insurng your children's health.
Warm floors in the home, which is the chidren's play
ii winter assured when using Coles Original Hot
Blast Heater u taaa It's 4 aJiHa
steel base and body construction allows the heatt b
floor keeping during the coolest weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

=
Burns Soft Coal. Lgnite Hard Goal. Crushed Coke.
Wood and Cobs. 4l. 8al s3eas9 3ss fg~ ,s,s#
Users Of coal must remember the ordinary heater 10
bigcre % operate That its SMOKE and ashes entail dust
ing curtain washing and Think then OF the
81 opeaon and the cleanliness oscoiss Hot Blast
cole'e Hot Blast has led door
open the iced current 81 ar das The smoke
directly Of stove to the stove from
the opening. Contrast this simple ceany feed with the side
door in an ordinary heater The side door used other
stoves permits escape of dirty smoke UNPLEASANT gas and
accumulated SCOT drops from ito ovtf side door
stove coal falls the floor. And this, you cannot
make side door heater aghan everlasting advantage
in favor Of Hot Blast which is atigt and
to remain so always. nr' Fl ~ ~' a3
No fires to buidte fire is never out this remarkable
heater from fall until taken down in the spring.
Better select one today-surey you
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18
!; :: i T. I:

coast, the city which stands to profit
more through the completion OF the
canal than almost any other city III
the United States.
On the other hand is New Orleans,
Louisiana metropolis, located on the
Mississippi, sixty miles from the gulf
of Mexico, which will add nothing to
its export trade through the opening
Of the canal and which will derive
no direct benefit from II.
Ninety per cent of the exports from
New Orleans go to New York or Eu-
rope and they will continue to 60 that
way after the canal is opened to the
commerce Of the world. Ships from
the Atlantic seaboard and from Eu-'
,ropean ports, with cargoes for the
Pacific coast or the Orient will not
approach New Orleans on their way
through the canal, either going Or
coming. The great majority Of them
will touch San Francisco. and In the
case of many Of the larger ships, Saa
Francisco will undoubtedly be made
q regular port of call.
The Panama canal was designed
primarily to promote trade between
the Atlantic coast and European ports
with the Pacific coast and with the
Orient, by providing shorter and
cheaper ro1te. From a eommerctaf
pcint of view New Orleans interest
in the canal, compared with that oi
Sar Francisco, 10 nil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

WATER STOCK FOR SALE
Thirty shares in the Trego Ditch
company at $4,000 share. Terms
to srit purchaser. BYRD TRn6O.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-11-18

For quick returns try an add in
our wantad columns. The results
will both surprise and please you.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Good Words for Polk County.

a. II. Scholes, who will be remem.
pered by many Dallas people as a Wis.
itor in this city for several months
last summer, writing from CRANKY
Missouri, to renew his subscription
says: Il believe after reading your
paper for six months as sample. |
would better take a full dose, so YOU
VIII ind fnelosed check for $3.50 to
pay for one year. The Observer is very
much like home paper. 1t keeps me
informed of the coming and going of
many of my friends in Dallas, and
tells of the business progress of Poll,
County as well. Am glad to note the
Improvement going on in Dallas. for I
expect to make that town my home
some day. Only for my mining and
hardware business, 1 would be right
there now. Please give my regards to
all inquiring friends"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
PASSES TO HIS REST
casper E. Coad Dies at Home of He
Mother in Dallas.

After a long illness of nulmonar,
tuberculosis, Jasper e. Coad passed
u ms hnal rest at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Anna Coad, in this citv
last Friday night, March 25 1o1o
aged 81 years, months and 21 davs
lie was native son of Polk County
ana was born in Dallas September 2,
1877. He spent his boyhood in This
city and then went to Portland. where
ne continued to reside until a few
weeks ago. For many years he had
been in delicate health, but is was onIv
few weeks ago that he gave up his
work and returned to his mothers
home in Dallas.
He is survived by his mother and
one brother, George Coad two half
brothers, F. j. Coad and C. G. Coad, of
this city, and one half sister. Mrs T
b. Stump, of Monmouth.
The funeral service was held at the
home Sunday afternoon and was con-
Quoted by the Rev. M. E. Spahr. pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. |
Many friends of the sorrowing family
were present, and the wealth of beau
tiful floral offerings bore testimony of
the esteem in which the young man
had been held by his friends and ac-
luaintances. Burial took place in the
Odd Fellows cemetery
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
WAS PIONEER OF 1S47
Frank VI. Smith Dies in Salem. Aged
7S Years.

Frank NJ. Smith. an Oregon pioneer
Of 1S47 and a nephew of the late PER-,
Smith. died in Salem yesterday morn.
ing, aged 7S years.
He was born in Platte County, Mis-
souri,, in 1892. and crossed the plains in
1S47 with the Browns Of Dallas. and
other prominent pioneer families. His
father died on Platte River. and the
lad came through with his mother and
an elder brother. The family spent the
winter on the North Yamhni. and later
located a claim in the Waldo Hills.
Afr. Smith was for twenty years en-
gagged in the livery business in Salem
with the Durbin brothers. his mother
being a sister Of the Durbins. Mrs II.
P. Shriver, Of this city. was a niece Of
Mr.. Smith.
The funeral will be held from the
home Of Frank w. Durbin in salem to-
morrow morning az 10 O'Clock. Burial
viii be beside his mother and brother
at Rocky Point cemetery in the Waldo
Hills.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
CARRY LARGE STOCKS
Dallas Implement Dealers Buy Goods
i'm Carload Lots.

Whlle Dallas has made rapid stride,
IN all lines of business progress and
development in the last few years. per-
maps no branch of trade shows a mora
marked awakening than the macb;n-
cry ana implement business A few
years ago there was not an implement
store IN the town worthy of the name
NOW, there are three well euuinned
stores, selling goods all over the conn
ty and carrying stocks that would he
creditable to any town in tba sta+o
"here a few years ago the merchant
Kept a wholesalers catalogue and or
dered a wagon, buggy or implement
shlpped to any chance customer that
happened along, the live dealers of To-
day think nothing of placing orders
lor stock in carload lots
The result of this enterprise is
shown in the fact that Dallas is todav
an important center of the machinery
and implement trade in the willamette
valley. Not only are thousands of
Qollars worth of implements sold at |
the warehouses and salesrooms each
month, but large quantities of machin-
cry and farmers supplies are shipped
out to all parts of the county.
The land in the immediate neigh
oorhood of Dallas being best adapted
to fruit raising, the principal sales in
THIS immediate vicinity are of plows,
larrows, cultivators and orchard tools
Out in the valley country proper, the
1emand is greatest for mowers, bind
RS, threshing outfits and other grain
harvesting machinery. The two lines
If industry combine to make Dallas
me of the live implement and farm 6
machinery centers of the Northwest !
nd it is pleasing to note that the mer- l
hants appreciate these conditions and
re sparing no effort to supply the de- d
land. A
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

Following closely on the heels of the
High School election in which $4,000
|was voted for a new school building,
|the sewer bonding proposition was
carried in Independence yesterday by
|the decisive vote of 167 to 20. Con-
struction of a complete sewer system
will be commenced at once. The coun-
cil is now planning to build five or six
blocks of smooth pavement in the
business district That's the way to do
business,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
RAILROAD TO QUARRY
'orashYoRs sI'nl START PRELIMINARY
SURVEY FROM DALLAS TonaH
r''"nd Cement Company Is Re,,,,
N'w Project to Transport Polk
county Rock to oswego..

"A crew of SURVEYORS i, a.
w,i1 roftland cement con,nan,.
"iiich is building a cement faa4ap pony
o'"eso' came to Dallas vasta,,.
. ana early this morning hanor ;
prellminary survey for = roilno, 9e''i d
,,as rs 70 the oakdale rock ouarrias
:. rom all the information at bana :.
'iie purpose of the companv -
a., .' t"o lines-one from the o,,on.,a
=, u'i ecl TO Dallas and the Other f.,-E
'ne quarries to Bridgeport n I'm VI,
'ie MAN line of the Salem Do1
ias @ rails City railroad. Aftar tt.
iNeVs nave been completed the oo,,.
pahV VIII then decide which no,,.i
the more feasible. iS
The company expects +o ho
: ~ -e,'uy LOT operation by November
- ct wlilch time a sufficient force 80
men VIII be employed at the o,,orrv
SCI OUT 800 tons of rock daily This :,
uustry Will give Polk County q novnan
a year. uollafs
1Aperts who have examined tbo
'"huaie rock do not hesitate to nro
lounce it the best cement rock in ~ tto
Jnlted States. These reports oausod
ne promoters of the Oswego nlan+ ~
several hundred acres Of hin
ana IN that vicinity, where the sunnIv
practically inexhausible,
IL is only to be regretted that tho
'rolhotefs of the proposed cemen+ ,
actory could not see their wav cloar !
establish their factory in poll q
ouhty' but it is said that the fretght
'tes to Portland made such a nlan '
npracticable. The charge for banling r
lie rock is but a mere fraction of tbe q
tie demanded for transporting CO.
ent' and for this reason the comnanv r
'clded to build the plant at Port. I
hd and haul the rock from Dallas
ven as it is, the new industry will ba d
great importance, and will add 70
q wealth and commercial growth Of
'lk county for all time to come
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Polk County Observer

L. D. Brown. Abstracter; Notary.
Legal blanks for sale at this of1oo
Blue Vitriol at Craven Bros.
Legal blanks for sale at this Office
Oscar Hayter, lawyer Rooms a,5
g. Uglow Building.
Is your property for sale? List !,
r 'th Jacobson.
Bean Spray Pumps at Craven Bros
DR.. b. E. Newell, Veterinary Sur
geon. Mutual Phone 1177, Dallas Or
If.
Dependable Spray Solution at Cra-
ven Bros.
DR.. Lowe, Wednesday and Thursday
Ice cream at George Coad's.
Bargains in choice farm lands-E
Jacobson.
The Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
ton of Butteville, oregon; j. d. Winn
agent, Buena Vista, Oregon. If
Sheep Shearing machines and Re-
pairs at Craven Bros.
List your property with jacobson
the Real Estate Man.
Ice cream at George Coad's.
See the 10-cent dishes at The Dali
las Trade Company's store.
List your farm lands and city pron-
erty with the Hughes e Bird Land co
at Dallas, Hughes & Parker, ACT
state Street, Salem, and the Hughes
Land Co., 610 Lewis Building, Port
land We have the buyers.
Have your printing done the OBJ
server way-the linotype way.
.umsan. DR.. Lowe, the well-known !
,sSG optician and optometrist, who il
49, has been coming to Dallas so
many years. will be at the Hotel Gail ,
IN Wednesday and Thursday of this f.
week. If you have head and eye ache +,
lont fail to consult him. Nineteen r.
ears experience. -.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Former Dallas Girl Married

Mrs. Jennie Conner, of Saratoga.
California, announces the marriage ot
her daughter, Miss Nellie Conner to
MIR. Marco Polo Smith. The wedding
took place at Mrs. Conners home in
Saratoga on Wednesday, March 22,
1910. The bride was for many years a
resident of Dallas, where she was
highly popular among the younger set
After her school work here, she at
tended the Normal school in San Jose.
Where she was graduated with high
honors For the last several years, she
mas been teaching in Oakland, Califor-
MA at a high salary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will be at home to their friends
in Cupertino. California, after April
1,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

The school officers, parents and
teachers meeting held in the Pedee
schoolhouse Saturday was highly sue
cessluI in every way. The house was
Crowded to it's capacity and all pres
ent took great interest in the meeting
An excellent program, prepared by the
Various schools of the district, was ap-
preeiated by every visitor. Every
'chool, save one, in the district was
epresented. This being the first school
'ally ever held in that part of the
'ounty, much good is expected to re-
bit
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

Charles P. Darling. aged rs years
died at the Dallas Hospital at o'clocl,
yesterday afternoon. His death was
caused by Bright's disease. He had
been i'll in the hospital for several
months. Mr.. Darling was a veteran of
the Civil War and a devoted member
OF the Christian Church of Falls City
He left three daughters in the East
and one son, Charles o. Darling. a
resident Of Dallas. The body will be
taken to Falls City for burial to-
morrow.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Store Changes HIND

l.. d, Daniel this afternoon purchas-
ed the crockery store of e. B. Ruth
erford in the Collins building on Main
street. 1t is reported that Mr.. Daniel
will at once move his stock of musical
goods and notions to the new location.
IThe store has been successfully man
|aged by Mrs. d. M. Metzger for the
east several months.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
Celebrating Birthday.

Ben Simpson, pioneer of 1912
father of Sam l.. Simpson, deceased
famed poet, and at one time Joint
Senator from Polk, Marion, Clacka-
mas and Benton counties, is celebrat-
ing his 92d birthday at the home of
daughter, Mrs William Killingsworth,
in Portland today.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
and Other News Briefly Told.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

. MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frank A. Horn and Barbara Dea
!, Theodore b. Walt and Marion n
frakes; Charles o, Dickinson and Het
tie kinsey; Yancie C, Bressie and Ad
d A. Grazier.
PROBATE
3 Estate of w, c. Brown, deceased
petition TO pay taxes granted.
d Estate of Ellinor Williams, decease,
inventory and appraisement approv
ed.
Estate of Thomas Williams, deceas.
ed-inventory and appraisement an.
proved.
Estate of Henry Flickinger, deeeas-
ed-inventory and appraisement ap-
proved.
REAL ESTATE.
Grave b. Hampton to w. c. Slattery.
100 acres, 8 s, r s W, $4,000.
r. E, Williams to Alice odom. lots
in Dallas. $3.50.
w. L. ellison ct al to Arabella pye
lot in Falls City, 81.
John shetterly ct ux to Matilda L.
oleson, 2 acres, s, RI W, S22O.
John Shetterley ct ux to w. l.. Har-
rlngton, 1873 acres, t6s, rTw. sees
olivia V, Moore to Philip johnson.
land in Monmouth, $500.
Philip H. Johnson to p. Il. Chase.
land in Monmouth, 500.
David Nachtigall ct ux to Henry
Voth, 117.05 acres. sr5 W, $40,
Austell V. McCarter ct ux to David |
D. Peters, 51.19 acres, Z $, r w,
$612. F."
w. j Southwell ct ux to Henry otte
ct uX, l acre, s S, r w, $500.
j. M Dougan to A. G. Cutler. lot in
Dallas, $3.50.
II. Fl. Jasperson to Jennie JASPER
son, acres S, + 4 w, 81.
Moses Mansion ct al to S. B, Tav.
or, land in Dallas, $3.50.
Moses Mansion ct al to James M
Wilson, land in Dallas, 81.
Charles Byxbee ct ux to Melissa
long, lots in Independence Fruit
Farms, $1,000.
Melissa Long to L. d. Compton,
,cres of lots in Independence Fruit
arms, $500.
Mary A. Graves and nd to NJ. r,
raves 6S,25 acres, t 6 s, r w, $4,000.
Joel Shaw ct ux to Margaret Mus
OFT, land in Dallas, 81.
Broadmead Land Co, to f. B. Levi
ux' 56.1O acres, s, 5 w, and lot
Broadmead, $40.
G. A. Conn ct ux to Emmett w
-aats, 14O acres, 9 s, r 5 w, $40,
Joseph Trueax ct ux to ]. w. BEN
m, l6s acres, s S, 6 W, $500.
George Muscott ct al to j. E. Rey-
'lds' 100 acres, S. W, $40.
w. c. Slattery ct ux to Merchants
wings & Trust Bank, 100 acres.
r W, SO.
Charles P. Darling ct al to Sophia I.
'egory, $40 acres, S, 6 w, $500
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Lottie Ann Cox died at the
family home at noon yesterday from
cancer of the stomach. Burial took
place in the old Dallas cemetery today.
Mrs. Cox had been an invalid for sew
eral years. She left a husband and
four children.