davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
R, N. FLEMING
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR CITI-
ZEN OF ROBERTS DIED YEsTER-
DAY FTERNOON-HAD A NUM-
Der OF RELATIVES IN PENSA-
COLA.

r. NJ. Fleming. one OF the most
prominent and highly respected ciJi-
zens of Roberts, passed away at his
home at that place yesterday after
neon. Mr.. Fleming also had z grea:
many friends in this city who VIII
learn of his death with much regret
He is survived by four children. three
of whom. live in this city. They are
j. NJ and E A. Fleming and Mrs.
Ernest Harper. One son. H. H. F'irrn.
ing, lives at Millville.
The body will be Inferred az Rob
erts. The funeral will occur this at
terpoon at o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
Portugal in Throes
OF Great Revolution.

Knowing how all press reports from
European ports In times Of great dis
turbances are censured, 1t Is some
what difYicult at this time and at this
distance to ascertain just how serious
will be the revolution In Portugal that
has already driven King Manuel from
the capital to q smaller city twenty
miles distant. However, those VINO
have been watching the trend OF
events for the past several years on
the Iber,an peninsular, have been
watching for a crisis. The revolution
IN Portugal really began when
Manuers father and elder brother
were assassinated two years ago.
Then or about that time the constitu-
ton, that was taken away from the
people several years ago was restored,
; but the reform came too late.
The fact that the army and navy.
which is generally the staunchest sup
/, port of royalty, is on the side OF the
revolutionists this time. makes the
matter all the more serious. In fact
Il seals the doom Of the house Of
Brazansa II very large part Of the
army is against the king.
Practically the same condition Of
affairs exists in Spain and has for
several years. When Spain was
robbed Of the Philippines and other
costly insniar possessions and by some
shrewd European diplomacy they were
saddled on this country. Spain began
at once to look up materially. imam
cially and commercially. However.
4 her pride vas touched and the old line
Of Spanish Dons will never forgive or
forget. The young King Alphonso,
4 himself a very popular young man,
! strengthened his throne by. an alliance
/ With the royal family of Europe's
greatest nation and for awhile all
seemed fair sailing. But lately there
have been mutterings in Spain as well
4 Is Portugal and II Is difiicult to see
the end.
France cannot help because she is
afraid Of Germany. England cannot
I for the reason she is afraid Of the
whole civilized world and it is doubt
ful n any other European countries
desire to assist Manuel In his hour OF
trial. or Alphonso either, for that mat.
Tor.
! Manuel has also been seeking an
English bride. but the marriage would
not have helped matters at all.
Should the provisional republic
A formed In Port val succeed In estab-
fishing its rish 20 rule and should
! Spain follow tie lead of the smaller
Z Kingdom. II Ia not difIicult to prophecy
{ that before many years Italy, too
5 will form herself into a great and
Z rich republic with free speech. free
press and free schools and thus with
France and Switzerland already re
: publics. the monarchial form OF gov
eminent would be banished from the
4 entire southwestern part Of Cont
= Mental Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

Mcmillan is showing the
most beautiful and most
modish line of ladies' tailored
suits and ladies' Partisan and
Domestic Millinery in the
city. Ask to see his new
Mashall Field Kid gloves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
FLORIDA STATE College for WOMEN
Tallahassee

College of Arts and Sciences. Normal
School of Music. School of Art, School OF
Expression, School of Home Economics
First-class equipment throughout. TUT
ton free. Other expenses very low. For
information, address,
EDWARD coNRADi, President.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

Fero1d-1 can't get any speed out
of that motor car you sold me- You
told me you had been arrested six
times in it. Hobart--So l was. old
chap. for obstructing the highway
Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

A man in Wyoming committed
suicide by exploding 100 pounds of
dynamite under himself Such a
waste Of dynamite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA,
CAIN ECNfIt

A Superior But inexpensive institution
For Florida Young Men.
Four colleges. agricultural experiment.
station: University extension. As profess
ors and assistants. so per cent increase in
attendance last year Attractive buildings
and campus. For catalogue address,
A. A. MURPhREE. President
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

Somebody has suggested that the
object OF Teddy's trip south is to test
his popularity. He may have some
disappointments In store
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

This time twas Joe Brown over in
Georgia who couldn't come back.
He and Tom Watson carried two
counties in the entire state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

Hearst Is a candidate for lieutenant
governor of New York. 1t seems than
the distinguished gentleman's ambi.
ton has taken a small tumble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07
College of Law, University OF Florida
Gainesville Ella,
Opens September

Opens September %, 1910.
Two years course. Degree admits to
bar. Special course in Florida pleading
and practice. Splendid law library Mini
mum expense per year, excluding books
and laundry, only s165 For informa ton,
address A. A Murphree. A. NJ. LID,
President of the University. or A. J. Far
rah A. NJ, LII B. Dean of College Of Law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-07

Jack Johnson will probably find out
that Barney Oldfield can come back"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
Idaho Country Life
IDAHO is STRONG ON PRUNEs
Eastern People Will Have the Pleas
ure Of Enjoying the Luscious
Idaho Prunes

|, Nampa, October 4-Over one mil
non dollars worth Of famous Idaho
grunes grown in the Boise, Payette
and Weiser valleys we're shipped east
this season. Ten hundred and fifty
three cars Of prunes we're shipped east
from this. territory, from August 10
to October 2, when practically the
last ear of prunes we're shipped out
for, the season. There are 1000
crates Of prurres to the car. or q total
shipment OF prunes this year amount
Ing to 1858 009 crates which sold
from 1875 cents to $1:05 per crate. or
an average OF 95 cents per crate. At
this rate the prunes shipped east will
returnsto the Idaho growers the hand
some sum OF $1,000,350.
Two thousand car loads of this
years bumper fruit crop in the ter
ritory comprising Ada, Canyon and
Washington counties in Idaho, and
q small portion of eastern Malheur
county in Oregon. This same ter
ritory in 1908. which was the record
fruit year, up to that time, shipped
out 1900 car loads of fruit. It is
thus seen that the fruit shipments
from this territory in 1910 exceed
those of 1908 by 500 car loads, which
would make forty fruit trains of
twenty cars per train.
The Oregon Short Line is giving
the fruit growers of the territory
above named special train service
during the fruit shipping season
which commenced in earnest the mid
die of August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
PUBLIC DRINKING CUP Is FOR
Ridden
Drastic Action is Taken by the State
Board of Health at Session
Here

Capital News
The state board of health at the
annual meetings held about 4.30
o'clock last evening unanimously re-
elected DR.. George E. Hyde of Rex
burg, as president and adopted rules
forbidding public drinking cups ON
trains, in hotels and other public
places; quarantining and isolatng in
fantile paralysis and cerebro-spinal
meningitis; requiring direct report Of
al cases of tuberculosis to the state
board; closing schools where infect
i0us diseases develop until properly
and thoroughly fumigated, requiring
permits from county boards of health
for location of all offensive trades or
establishments, requiring that car
'casses either be buried or burned;
requiring library books to be fumi-
gated or destroyed, and forbidding
employment of teachers suffering
with tubercular trouble or other con-
tagious disease in the schoils.4' The
rules have bssu submitted to
ney General D. c. McDougall, also a
member OF the board, for final APP
prevail from legal standpoint.
The penitentiary and Soldiers
Home were carefully inspected as TO
ther sanitary condition today by men,
bers Of the board who will submit q
report on the same to the governor
and also warden of the penitentiary
and commandant of the home, the
board then adjuornng. ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
FERTILE VALLEYS in INTERIOR
L. b. Wheeler Tells of Finding Gar
den Spots in Swan Valley, Star
IN and Salt River Valleys

Pocatello Tribune '~
| After travelling nearly a thousand
miles over hill and dale, through
mountain passes and over sagebrush
plains, over roads that in places were
regular boulevards and in other spots
worse than boys, c. B. Wheeler, trav.
cling salesman for the Rigby Millingn
company and territorial agent for the
International Insurance company OF
St. Louis returned to Pocatello yes
terday. Three weeks ago he and w.
e. Jones, general western agent for
the International company. boarded a
Ford Model T automobile from the
Trist garage in this city, and with
Earle White, Jr., at the, wheel, start
ed on long journey through the in
terror of eastern Idaho and western
Wyoming. The party was Joined at
Rigby by Felix Roberts, general man
ager of the Rigby Milling company,
and, heavily loaded, the hood of the
faithful little Ford car was turned to-
ward the east. Through the town of
Poplar, thence across the south Fork
of the Snake, to Irwin and Rosa, near
the Wyoming line, the little Ford met
every obstacle and proved its title to
being the niftiest road car ever made.
The party recrossed the Snake on
ferry and passed into Swan and Star
valleys, thence on down Salt River
valley. past Fish lake, and met the
railroad at Cokeville. Hcu. Mr..
Wheeler left the party and returned
to Pocatello, while the balance Gf the
bunch continued their journey to
kemmerer, from whence they will go
down into the Big Piney country.
I'VE passed through a wonderful
country" said Mr.. Wheeler to Trib-
une man this morning. How won
derful it is cannot be understood with
out personal visit. Swan and Star
valleys, of which little is known by
the outside world, are regular garden
spots. They are thickly settled by a
hustling, rustling class of people, who
run mostly to dairying and cattle
raising. We saw some of the most
beautiful grain fields that ever laid
out of doors, and the hay yields are
annually immense. The lower end
of Salt River valley in Wyoming made
a distinct hit with me. 1t is a beau
tiful valley and here is room for
thousands of families. Fish and game
are plentiful along the route. We
flushed covey after covey of fat sage
hens, pine grouse and ducks. The
fishing is excellent. Some of these
days railroad will pass down the
south fork of the Snake. and when
that time comes, you will see mag
nificent development of country
which contains unlimited latent agri-
cultural and horticultural wealth."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD LAW
500 Acre HOmesteads, Thousands u
Acres in Southern Idaho to
Be Opened

Although Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger ON October |, designated
5,224,900 acres of land in southern
Idaho which may be entered under
the enlarged homestead law, the pro-
visions of which were extended Ito
Idaho at the last session Of congress,
official notification of the designation
has not up to the present time been
received by the officials Of the local
land Office, says the Boise Capital
News. |.
When seen today Register William
Balderston stated that he had been
informed through press dispatches
that the designation had been, made
by the secretary and that in all prob
ability he would receive the listed
lands within few days.
There is waiting list Of entry
men prepared to take advantage OF
this act of congress just as soon AZ
the lists, as approved by the secre-
tary of the interior, are made mat
ter of record in Idaho. Entrymen
under the law are entitled to file on
800 acres of land. The geological sur
veys and examinations are provided
under the act have been made in
Idaho for the list certified to by the
secretary of the interior. The lands
selected are those not susceptible to
successful irrigation at reasonable
cost from any known source of water
supply.
The rules and regulations for maxi
ing the entries under this law are
also expected at the land office in the
immediate future Senator Borah
has wired the secretary of the inter-
Tor to forward copies just as soon as
possible.
Entrymen in this state consider
that the great advantage of the law
is the provision making it possible
for an entryman to live within a
distance of 20 miles of the land he
files on providing that he personally
superintends the improvements upon
the land, installation of crops etc.
This will make 1t possible for many
who live in towns and cities of south
ern Idaho to acquire title to 800 acres
of dry land.
1t is believed by agricultural ex-
perts that the new law will bring a
large area of southern Idaho under
cultivation through dry farming and
will do great deal toward boosting
dry farming in all sections, resulting
In numerous and probably very prof
table experiments in the dry farm
ing of tracts now considered to be un-
At for cultivation, owing to lack Of
water supply.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
"BACK TO THE FARM" SAYS Ex.
COWBOY
BlackfoOt Man Kicking Himself for
Not Getting q Homestead in Fer
tile Southeastern Idaho

Pocatello Tribune i.
H. c. Dippel OF Blackfoot, who has
established his headquarters in Poca-
tello as territorial agent for the Peer
less Washing machine. with Office ON
West Center street opposite the Mon
arch hotel, made the following re-
marks regarding southeastern Idaho
to Tribune representative a few
days ago.
ITO see the magnificent develop
ment that has taken place all over
this section of the state and right at
home, makes fellow Sore said Mr..
DIPPED. Il means that fellow wants
to hire cripple to kick him for not
having taken up all the land he could
long ago and being one Of the factors
1of development, as well as being in
line to cash in a million or SO. Here
am, old enough to have granndchild-
rem, and ! yet have my homestead
right. But want to tell you, / will
exercise that right before pass over
my mortal checks right here in south
eastern Idaho"
Mr.. DIPPED, or Dip ais he is
known to uncountable friends, punch
ed cows in this region when the west
was young. Thirty years ago, when
there 'wasn't"a house between Hark-
ness now McCammon, and Eagle
Rock, now Idaho Falls, he helped
herd 1000 steers from Winnemucca
New, across the desert and through
the rim rock country of south central
Oregon, through Jordan valley, and
the valley of the Snake, past the pres
ent site of Pocatello and on to Chey-
enne, Wyo. That was long before the
day of double-deck cattle cars and the
2S-hour law.
Dip" tells some interesting tales
Of Indian wars and massacres, in the
uprising of rs, through which he
passed as cowpuncher.
Its me for a homestead in this
fertile southeast" says Mr.. Dipple.
"A man can't beat the opportunities
here presented anywhere in the
world"
The man who neglects to at once
exercise his homestead right in Idaho
will live to regret it. Now is the
time; in another year 1t may be too
late.
Now is the accepted time to join
the back to the farm movement.
The farmer is the most independent
and happy man on earth"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
THE DRY STRENGTH OF IDAHO

In view Of the squarely drawn u.s.
sue made by the democrats of the
state when the candidates and COM
mittee of that party decided to ex-
press views in accordance with the
demands of the liquor interests OF
the state and nation, it may prove in
teresting to conjecture the probable
strength of the wet" and dry" ele-
ments of Idaho.
The majorities obtained in the var
ious counties which have voted on
prohibition under the local option law
is in the neighborhood of 25. 900, per-
haps just very little below that fig
ure. What the remaining counties
OF the state would do, of course, is
mere conjecture, but in view of the
comparatively small population of
those counties which have not voted,
1t could not affect this total majority
seriously either way. The counties
which have not voted are Shoshone,
Latah, Owyhee, Boise, Custer and
Blaine. This majority has been OBJ
tanned out of counties casting a total
vote of S0,701 at the last general
election. Those which have not yet
voted cast 1851 votes at that time.
In other words 80 per cent of the
people, voting on the question of pro-
hibition, have given 65.4 per cent of
the total vote dry" which leaves
only 34.6 per cent to give their vote
wet The actual figures would be
more in favor of the dry" as 1t is
assumed that those not voting at
all at the local option elections would
vote in the same ratio as those who
voted.
OF the counties that have not vot-
ed, 1t is fair to estimate that half the
vote would be wet and half of IL
dry" At least this is eminently
fair to the wet" side of the question,
especially taking into consideration
that Latah, one of the most populous
OF the remaining counties has already
been "dry" for several years by ac-
ton Of the county commissioners be-
cause of universal demand that sa-
looms be not licensed in the county.
II this conjecture be true. and 1t cer-
tainly gives the "wets' the best Of |
1t. II anything, it shows that of the
population Of the state 61.144 is
"dry" while but 36,144 is "wet," or
a dry" majority Of $4,000 In the
state. 'F
Another method Of ascertaining
the same question may be utilized
from the result of the recent primary
election. Nobody denies that the
fight was straight wet and dry fight.
Indeed, this fact has been cited by |
the vets themselves as reason why
The republican legislative candidates
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
CAREwY ACT COMMISSION
Sugar City Times

Sugar City Times
The Republican State Platform,
adopted at Boise recently by the Re-
publican State Central committee
contains plank calling for the Gre
alton of a Carey Act commission to
have entire charge Of all Carey act
lands in the state. In our judgment,
this Is one of the most important
planks of the platform. Carey, act
projects aggregating nearly 3,000,-
600 acres of land and representing
the investment of many millions Of
dollars. are in process of Develop
ment in southern Idaho. These lands
will eventually be the homes of many
thousand prosperous citizens, and it is
essential to the welfare of these peo-
pie, and the state in general, that
every safeguard possible shall be
thrown about them.
The work of handling this i'm
mense column of business now rests
entirely on the state land board COM
posed of the governor, secretary of
state, attorney general, and superin-
tendent of public instruction. These
officials are already over burdened
with duties in other lines and cannot
give the attention to the Carey Act
matters which should be given them.
The creation of this commission
means much to the thousands Of new
settlers coming into southern Idaho,
and will receive their hearty support.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14
NOW Is the TIME 70 srlrcr youR NlArrR

We offer Coles Original Hot Blast Heating
Stoves with confidence; they are the best
made. You have perfect control over the Ore
at all times. thus the coal does not waste
the morning as with other stoves This truly
great Heater Is growing In popular favor year
after year. We expect to double our sales
on them this year. Come now and make your
selection. We will have your Heater ready
for you when you wish It nut up. (R.1si
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

in Ada county could not stand for
the submission of a constitutional
amendment even though the state
platform Of that party demands it.
In that election Brady received 49,
Az first choice votes, Clagstone A.
949 and Rice 1884, making a total
OF 24,955 dry" votes cast, Fletcher
received 1906, O'Neil 1901 and
Hawley 1854, making total of 49,
SS1 wet votes cast. This gies a
majority of dry votes on that elec-
ton of 5000 in round numbers out
OF total vote of 44,S46, whereas the
total voet of the state at the last
general election was 97,288.
No one will seriously deny that a
much greater proportion of the wet
vote of the tsate was cast at the pri-
mary than of the dry votes. This is
true largely because the wet vote is
mainly in the cities, where it is more
convenient to vote and where it Is
easier to get the vote out.
Local option elections have uni
formly shown that the country vote
all over the state is overwhelmingly
dry. These two things being true, it
Is estimating the wet vote out of the
remaining $4,000 votes that were
not cast at the primary election but
which will probably be voted at the
general election at its full force to
say the least of it, to claim that the
vote not cast at the primary is 70.
per cent dry and 80 per cent wet.
The accuracy Of this estimate can be
shown in many ways. That means
that the vets have probably 16,5O0
votes yet to add to the 20, 900 already
received, making total of $500
wet votes in the state. The drys
would have $500 to add yet to their
$4,000 cast at the primaries, making
a total of $4,000, or a dry majority
In the state of $4,000.
Figuring one way, upon the actual
figures obtained by vote, the dry ma
jority is $4,000, while figuring the
other way upon the primary vote, the
majority Is $4,000. 1t will thus be
seen that Governor Brady can give
Mr.. Hawley all of the vote received
by both O'Neil and Fletcher and still
beat him by $4,000 or more majority
in the state should full vote be cast.
1t is not likely, however, that the
full dry vote of the state can be in
duced to get out and vote, while the
wet vote will be cast to man. Brady
VIII lose on that account. On the
other hand, however, there are many
thousands of voters in the state who
resent the surrender Of the demo-
cratic party to the demands of the
and brewers on this point
and who resent the interference of
the wholesalers and brewers in maxi
Ing any demand Of either political
party as to what such parties should
do on the liquor question or any
other question, and who will vote
against the democratic party because
It acceded to those demands, but who
voted against prohibition in the var
lous counties when the local option
elections were held, and who voted
Tor either Fletcher or O'Neil. This
will more than Offset the loss through
lack Of interest on the part Of dry \
voters. so that 1t may safely be esti-
mated. in view Of the issue accepted /
BY the democrats when they consent
ID to adopt the demands Of the whole
'alers and brewers on the liquor
question, that Governor Brady will
'e reelected by from 10000 to u.s.
700 majority in the state.
/
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-10-14

STOCK FOR SALE
Thirty shares in the Trego Ditch
company at $4,000 a share. Terms
to suit purchaser. BYRD TREGO