davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06

1870, are In the total value OF all
farm land alone. SIS per cent in the
total value Of farm land and build
ings, AIS per cent; in the average
value per acre of farm land alone.
276 per cent; in the total value of
farm buildings alone, 276 per cent;
in the average value per acre of farm
implements and machinery, 217 per
cent; in the total expenditures for
labor, 1877 per cent; in the total i'm
proved farm acreage GA per cent;
in the total expenditures for fertil-
izers, "a per cent.
The only decrease during the de-
cade occurred in the average acres
per farm, per cent.
The statement shows in detail that
the number of farms reported in 1910
was 9O,741. as compared with H.
All in 1900. an increase of 1920
or rs per cent
The total value of farm land and
buildings was given in 1910 as 1924
as against $2O2,1O2,OOO, or AIS per
cent
The total value of all farm land
alone was reported in 1910 as $219,-
346, 900, as compared with $685.
$4,000 in 1900. a gain of $S3,S6O,-
900 or SIS per cent.
The total value of farm buildings
alone was given in 1910 as $25,O74,-
900, as against $6,S92,OOO in 1900,
an increase of $18,242.OOO or 267 per
cent.
In 1910 the value of the farm
land alone constituted 80 per cent OF
the total value of land and buildings
as compared with "a per cent in
1900
The reported value of farm imple-
ments and machinery was $40.
100000 in 1910. as against 1920.
600 in 1900, a gain of $7,164,OOO, OF
PIT per cent.
The total acreage reported in 1916
was 5,269. 900 acer sas compared with
3,2O5.OOO in 1900, an increase of 2.
O64, 900 acres, or GA per cent
The improved acreage was return
ed in 1910 as amounting to 2,773,O0(
as against 1,143,OOO in 1900. an in
crease of 100000 acres of SO pei
cent
The improved acreage formed 5;
per cent of the total acreage formed
in 1910, and "A per cent in 1900.
The average acres per farm report
ed in 1910 was III. as against Is:
in 1900, a decrease of u acres or
per cent.
The average value per acre o
farm land alone in 1910 was report
ed as $41.63, while in 1900 it wa
SHOT, the amount of gain beinl
$3O,56 or 276 per cent.
OF the whole number 30,741, o
farms reported in 1910 there wer
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06

en- are subject. Constipation is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things. il may lead to serious con-
sequences. Nature often needs a lit
tie assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the first
indication, much distress and suf-
fering may be avoided. Sold by r.
w. Smith Co. A
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06

Line, tickets on sale from Utah
points April 18th and goth, and from
Idaho points April goth and 2lst.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-04-06

We have pows, harrows, disks manure, spreaders,
drills, wind mills, pumps, gasoline engines, etc. We
handle the famous WinonS wagons and have just
Ceived a large shipment of buggies and Surveys
We have several cars of good large fence posts we
are selling cheap and all kinds of fencing wire.
Ask for votes it the prize contest when purchasing
anything at the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET
Incoming Ministry Has Bad
Strike Situation on It's Hands.

Lisbon, Sept. 3.-several additional min
listers have been selected for the new Caof-
net. These include Marine. Public Works.
Colonies and Justice. The Cabinet as now
formed is as follows.
Premier and Minister Of the Interior
Joao Chagas.
Finauce-Duarte Leito.
War-General Pimenta Castro.
Marine-Dr Joao Menezes.
Foreign Affairs-AugUsto Vasconcellos.
Public Works-Sidonio Paes.
Colonies-Celestino Alemeida.
Justlce-Senhor Leotte.
Reports from the north Indicate that the
royaiist movement Is gaining ground. There
have been several cases OF INSTRUMENTATION.
but none more pronounced than that on the
part OF the 18th Infantry, quartered at
Bragg. town noted for its royalist and
Catholic leanings. Recently this regiment
was ordered transferred 10 SetubaL 10 the
south. As the men entrained they burst
into thunderous cheers for the monarchy
and Captain COuciere, the royalist leader.
The authorities summoned the loyal istn
Regiment which surrounded and seized
the insubordinate inrantrymen.
A serious conflict has occurred between
Catholics and the striking cork cutters and
lightermen at Armada, on the Tasus, oppo-
site Lisbon. The strikers invaded a church.
where they cheered for the republic and
booted the Catholics. The congregation
fed to the street and were pursued by the
strikers fierce fight followed. In which
many on both sides were injured. Troops
were called out and had difficulty In re-
storing order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
EATRICAL NOTES.

Edna Aug has been engaged by Henry
+. Harris and Jesse L. Lasky for an i'm
portant part in the new production to he
made AT the Folies Bergere on Septem-
ber Is
Milton and Sergeant Aborn have just
completed arrangements with the American
representative of -. Ricordi & Co for the
presentation Of the Puccini operas during
the coming season " the Aborn English
Grand Opera Company Among those IN
this organization are Edith Helena, Jane
Abercromble. Elsa Silverling. Louise lie
Baron. Zoe Fulton and Hattie Belle Ladd.
The Musical Revue of 1911" which orig
inallv appeared AZ the Winter Garden, win
be seen again at that house for an engage
ment Of two weeks. beginning next Mon
dav Stella Mayhem. Dorothy Jardon. Mile.
Dazzle Tempest and Sunshine, Yyette,
Harry Fisher and Barney Bernard are in
the cast
Nile Gaby Deslys. engaged by Lee
Shubert for the Winter Garden. has re-
fused an offer Of H.eo a performance to
make a flying tour Of the United states.
The French actiess's season starts on or
about September %. when she will present
Les Debuts de ChicIne," in which she
played in Paris Her engagement is
limited TO eight weeks.
Anton Heindl has been engaged to pro-
duce The Three Romeos.' by r. II.
Burnside and Raymond Huboell, for the
new urodu-ing firm OF Dreyfus * Felner
Mr.. Heindl comes from a musical family
his father and two uncles having been
members OF the Boston symphony Orches-
ira since las formation and his brother. at
the age of twenty-three, having been en-
gagged recently for the Philharmonic So
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
IN THE BERKSHIRES.


1.snox. sept S-Everv hotel in the Berk-
shires Is filed 10 IFS capacity with arrivals
for over Labor Dsv This afternoon MI
-7erous luncheon entertainments We're gwen
n cottages and several large dinners
Weekend parties arc remaining over for
Labor Dav. Al Stock1ridge the woman. =
tennis tournament will start. with my en-
tries The Lenox Club golf handicap for q
--oprv offered by s. D. seayy will De-
PLAYED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K. Stursis VINO are
now in Newport. will return 10 Dhps'o"
Grange Tuesday. September ID
Mrs John 2. Parsons will entertain the
TAnox Garden Club at Interlaken Tuesday
afternoon
Van Rensselaer, Fairfax. who has peeh
visiting Nr and Mrs LINDSAY Fairfax Al
waysids has returned 70 New YORK.
Ny and Mrs Robert Minis and Mr.. and
Mrs Duncan Sterling. of New YORK. emo
= Morgan Hiu. Of Washington, have ar
rived ar The Curtis HoTel.
Ns and Mrs Pevton T. Van Rensselaer,
have rarurnad 70 stookbridge from Boston.
At the Hotel AspjrwaI are L. F. boree.
president II the Delaware e Hudson hsli'
road and Mrs Loree. Police Commissioner
e,5 Ms Fhirelander Waldo. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brsmv4U. Mrs Henry GoodnoW'
Miss BRYAN Mr. and Mrs. W. .. norton
Mr. and Mrs. a, W. C1Ids, sir and Mrs.
p N Wiley and family Mr. and Mrs An
drew I Post. Andrew i. Post ir., Mrs.
Thomas Mckee Brown. Mr. and MIS-.
GEORGE N Bacon. Miss Ruth Mitchell. Mr..
ana Mrs d. n. Emery. ". A. sides. MI
and Mrs q. p. Harrington and Miss Rose
f~l LOST a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

erence Of course. 10 the regulation uniloiii.
Jean overalls. bare feet and shakos Oh
natural hair close shaver. Usually no arilS
are carried
II remains tn mention the most coNeteu
position in the brigade Ordinarily the
privates seem 10 care little about becoming
officers or "noncoms." but one great anu
absorbing ambition burns in the breast OF
every one Of them. You may perhaps re-
member how you once yearned TO own OF
at least have the use Of, drum. Wen
there are eight drums at Shepherd hhapp'
one for each company, and any captain III
the whole army would swap his jon on a
minutes notice with the drummer OF his
company.
The Tribune home al Litchileid was
founded some years ago by Mrs. Shepneru
Knapp in memory OF her husband. IL 10
now, however maintained by the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund The interest OF the
founders family I'm the home has always
been a deep one
Shepherd Knapp. ir., is frequent visitor
at the place, and Is constantly on the look
out for something he can do TO increase the
comfort Of the guests. Last year MY
Knapp provided for an addition to the play
hall which the children use on rainy days
and in the evening. This year ne Is paying
the greater part OF the cost of drilling a
we'll on the properly. During the present
season, owing to the extremely dry
weather all the water used at the home
had 10 be drawn in wagons from a consid-
cradle distance
At present the Shepherd Knapp home Is
entertaining only half its capacity. owing
10 the shortage Of funds I'm the Tribune
Fund treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
REBELS BEATEN IN ECUADOR

Guayaquil, Ecuador Sept 3.-Troops
under Colonel Monteverde have succeeded
m dispensing the remainder Of the rebels
under Colonel Carlos Alfaro. A few days
ago General Trivino. at the head Of eight
hundred troops loyal TO Emilio Estrada
President-eect OF Ecuador. compelled the
evacuation of Jipijapa, in the province OF
Manabi, by the rebel forces under Alfaro.
Colonel Monteverde started IN pursuit and
found in the mountains near Jipijapa, the
remnant Of Alfaro's force. He gave bat
tie and after two hours engagement the
rebels were defeated. Colonel Alfaro and
seventeen OF his men were killed. Ths
others were made prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
JOHN n. DERR.

JOHN II. Derr, head Of the Wall Street
brokerage house Of John H. Derr at No IS
Broad street died suddenly from heart dis
ease early yesterday at his home. No ia
West 9th street. He played cards with his
wife and some friends until about midnight
on Saturday, aid was retiring for the night
when he was seized with the attack that
resulted in his death.
DR. Francis N. Banta, OF No. 100 West
alth street. was called in. but when he
reached the house the broker was dead.
Mr.. Derr was siXty-ive years old. having
been born in Lebanon. Penn, on October 5,
1875.
lie had been a Wall Street broker since
his arrival I'm shis city. nineteen years ago.
and was for many years a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange. Prior TO his
coming here he ran a brokerage office in
Reading. Penn, with branches throughout
the state Mr. Derr was a member OF sew
eral clubs and societies in Reading where
his body will be taken for burial \ widow
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
.eIess to a nation unless supplemented

useless TO a nation unless supplemented
Pa, ,arge and ~T7cient mercantile ma
4n. and that bN 9sanerately denuding
themselves of the auxiliary feet Ameri-
cans are rendering their costly battle
ships and cruisers valueless and con-
tributing toward the strengthening OF
another nations maritime energies and
sea power. He contends that the con-
djtion Of the overseas merchant marine
is as desperate as that OF the unfortu-
nate solo player who had only two
chips" left on the table while his op-
Moments had the remaining sos among
them. Something he says. must be
done for San Francisco. New Orleans
and all the fine maritime ports of the
Gulf states and Of the Atlantic sea board.
systematic, businesslike campaign
should be carried on throughout the in
,erior-a campaign Of education. infor-
nation and sympathy"
Mr. Ross is confident that Mr.. Carne-
gle and Mr.. Rockefeller could restore
the American commercial marine II
they would devote their surplus wealth
70 a policy which would complete the
nations work for civilization. Since
two financial |Bismarcks cannot be de-
pended upon TO do the nations work, he
proposes an American marine endow-
nent fund 10 which every one inter-
ested in the subject can contribute time
money and energy He recommends a
national charter and organization at
washington. the employment of lect-
urors and literature throughout the
country and scientific methods Of agita-
ton until the desire to own ships is i'm
planted in the hearts and minds Of the
common people His enthusiasm is
highly to nc commended, but exceptions
are 10 be taken TO his practical meth
DDS He cannot reasonably expect a
national uprising for the purpose Of
making Western Washington a free port
Ike Hamburg or Bremen, nor can he
command the support Of American pro-
tectionists by reviving the Cobdenite
cry Of free ships" Both Germany and
Japan have succeeded in restoring. or.
rather. creating, their merchant fleets
bv svstematized subsidies, and Great
Britain has maintained its shipping SUI
uremacy in the same way whenever 1t Is
endangered. Trade follows the flag. It
Is the greatest Of national interests to
keep the flag afioat in all seas in order
that home industries may be advertised
abroad and Americas work as a world
,,ou,a- no adeo,,ateIy done. I. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Mark Time and Salute.

Their second best manpuvre IL saluting.
They evince quite a Il for this also.
Probably the proudest moment OF each day
is that on which the army Is brought 10
mark time and salute before Commander IN
Chief and Mrs Commander In Chief Adj
ans Al the edge Of the parade grounds.
Doing both the star maneuvres at once Is
only 10 be compared TO combining nectar
and ambrosa at the same feast
great and unexpected difficulty arose
the first time the command Column
right was given. The column happened
70 be in single fife at the moment AT the
command a worried look crept into the eyes
Of the column leader. but the column didn
turn. Instead. the leader raised both his
hands TO a point where he could inspect
them thoroughly. but mere inspection
couldn't decide him as TO when was
fright" In a moment however ne was
,een to wlggle the fingers Of each Of them
in turn. as though writing. Then az a
smile OF triumph cverspread the leader
face. the column veered TO the-leit
The Fresh Air army has been renamed by
its members the overall brigade ref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
GEARS COUSIN A BENEDICT
Prince John Constantinovitch and
Kings DAUGHTER Welded.

St Petersburg. Sept. 3.-Prince John Con-
stantinovitch, son OF Grand Duke Constan-
tine Constantinovitch. and Princess Helena,
daughter Of King Peter Of Servia, were
married to-day In the chapel OF the Dig
palace at Peterhof
The Empress Alexandra vas able TO
participate only at the robing Of the bride.
which occurred before the historic mirror
where all the brides OF the imperial family
have been robed since the day OF Empress
Anna Ivanovna Tho bride wore an ancient
Russian silver brocade and the historical
veil OF the Kara georgevitch family. She
wore across her right shoulder the red
ribbon with silver border Of the order ~
St Catherine.
At the end Of the robing. tho Emperor
blessed the bridal pair and 70 procession
was formed. led BY a gayiy attired group
OF functionaries of the court The ETr-.
peror escorted the Queen Of the Helenes.
followed by Grand Duke Alexis. the seven
ycar-old heir 10 the Russian throne. ann
the Emperors youngest daughter: KING
Peter Of servla with Grand Duchess Hell
enc Vladimrovna. Prince Alexander. tie
Servian heir with Grand Duchesse Marie
Pavlovna: Grand Duke Constantine Con-
stantinovitch and the Grand Duchess;
Prince Cha<rabongs. Of siam. Prince Mich
oIas Of Greece. and Prince Peter ~ Mon
tenegro. with the three eldest daughters ~
the Emperor. respectively. Prince Arthur
Of Connaught. with the eldest daughter OF
the Grand Duke Constantine. Then came
the bridal couple. and behind them The
grand dukes and the guests from foreign
courts and their suites. The procession
was interspersed with many young chill
dren.
The imperial party was received al the
chapel doors by the Metropolitan Vladimir
Of Moscow and an array Of priests and
august personages. The members OF the
party were sprinked with holy water and
kissed the cross. The Emperor conducted
the bridal couple 70 a dais before the altar
gates. After prayers the wedding rings
were brought from the altar on golden
salvers and placed on their fingers by the
Emperor's confessor Crowns over the
heads Of the bride and bridegroom were
held by their nearest relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
Confidant OF Three Kings.

Urban Patazzi who has Just been gath
cred 10 his fathers. was not the great
statesman Of that name who played so con-
spiriIouS role in tho construction Of
United Italy. but was his nephew, and the
son OF James Ratszzi, master of the house
hold of the late King Victor Emmanuel II.
This monarch employed James RataZzi's
son a. a lawyer and ended 10y appointing
him his chief legal adviser. As such he
was brought into contact with King Hum
bert. "A warm friendship sprnging up be-
tween the two. When old Victor Emman-
usd died. leaving his financial affairs in a
most extraordinarily tangled and embar-
raised condition, Humbert, who made II a
point Of honor TO liquidate all his fathers
obligations, even those which he might
have Tor many reasons repudiated, ap-
realed 10 Urban Ratazzi 20 help him in
the work This still further strengthened
tho intimacy between them. and Humbert
ultimately created Urban Ratazzi Minister
Of state. and then minister Of the royal
house turning TO him for advice in every
thing
This aroused not only the jealousy but
also the opposition Of Crispi, who realized
that RataZZi exercised a far more potent
influence on the monarch than he did him
self and that this influence vas frequently
sod i'm "a sense hostile TO his administration.
lie accordingly threatened the King with the
designation OF the entire Cabinet unless
r5.tazzi was relieved Of his office OF Minister
or the Eoval House Humbert was obliged
to Weld and deprived Ratazzi OF his office,
lut showed his continued favor by creating
" Rsrf per4.fnp that he should
r.t.,ip the title and emoluments of minis
~, of state and by intrusting 10 him the
,,,..naa cement Of all his personal estates and
urivate fortune. retaining him in this way IN
his encourage Both Queen Marguerite and
her son. the present King. maintained their
.oectionate confidence In Urban Ratazzi.
,vho for some years past had been obligc
nv in health 10 give up all work but whose
death will nevertheless be mourned by
them as that Of an old and devoted friend.
n may be added that Urban RataZzi was
one Of the most vigorous opponents cf the
unfortunate marriage made by ms uncle
and uamosake. the great statesman, when
the latter allowed himself 10 be entrapped
into "a nesalliance with the notorious
,ronan whose brother Lieutenant Bona
unrte Wvse was the original cOncessiCnare
Of the Panama Canal woman OF eNcep-
tional and striking beauty. which she re-
tained in a marvellous degree until an adj
vanced ole age, she had strain OF Bona
parte blood in her veins. II may be re-
membered that the first Emperor mad
brother named Lucien, who was twice mar
rioi his second wife being hy blTth Mile.
de Pieschasnps. who had been divorced by
the great Partisan banker Jouberthon EN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FRENCH DISTRICTS QUIETER
Lower Prices Prevail After Con-
ferences with Storekeepers.

Paris. Sept. 3-General quiet prevailed TO-
day in The districts where the agitation
against the high price OF food has been
most pronounced. The manifestants were
either kept in check by gendarmes and
soldiers. or were engaged in negotiating
with the st)rekeepers under the auspices OF
the mayors. with the object Of lowering
prices. In many instances the negotiations
have been declared successful
The government is alive TO the serious
ness of a continuance of such situation
as prevailed last week. at a time when IN
ternational negotiations OF supreme impor-
lance are occupying its attention. and IL
doing its utmost to remove the causes OF
the local disturbances. The revolutionary
General Federation Of Labor is selling thu
occasion 10 turn economic into political
questions. and is fomenting general strikes
among the mine workers and In the indus
tries in which a majority Of the people Of
the north are engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
NORRIS FOR LA TOILETTE
Nebraska Insurgent to Run Against
Brown for Senate Seat. Too.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !


washington. Sept 3.-Ceorge ". Norris,
the Representative from Nebraska who
led the successful insurgent night against
Speaker Cannon. has left for Nebraska TO
tell mis- constituents he is not candidate
for reelection TO the House, but is can
didate for the Senate to succeed Senator
Norris Brown. ana that ne is for la Fol-
lette for the Presidency
L shall deliberately retire from the
House OF Representatives" he said before
leaving here, in order to run for the
Senate. and | expect TO become the state
leaGer of the La Toilette forces IN Ne
braska. | shall announce definitely ms
candidacy for the Senate against senator
Brown, ana | expect 10 win. Mr.. Brown
voted for reciprocity: / voted against IL. /
have no uncertainty about the primary
outcome viii win by a big majority.
THE Republican party II not ~ Lau With
the country II Is TAFT that the country
is determined TO he done WITH W %
marty will demonstrate its capacity to
shake off this weight IL VIII :, ... t..
national campaign with splendid pros
meet OF winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
FRESH AIR FUNDS ARMY
Bows Sent to Litchfield by Trlb-
une Enjoy Military Life.
MUSTER ROLL is NOW 600
Are Drilled in All Important Evo-
lutions That Are Described
in Books of Tactics.
w.. o-o tho hughes Moving for

What are the bugles blowing for
It's the Fresh Air army reveille you near
rtppling over the Litchfield Nils Ald'
army is at last A fact. a military fact
Fresh Air army" has long been igura-
tive expression applied 10 the thousands Oh
children whom the Tribune Fresh AIT una
sends annually swarming over the country
side IN quest OF health and pleasure. Now
bowever. there is a real mark time army
drilled in all the important evolutlons thdt
arc described in books on tactics as Wei
as a good many that are not
Bv this time its muster roll includes nine
hundred names. good sized regiment As
matter Of fact, this total includes hve
Fresh Air regiments. the first four having
tvo hundred each. the last with only one
hundred Each Of these has been IN camp
a, rjtcbdeld Conn. for two weeks this
summer.
The army Is the result OF An idea Whlch
took root i'm the mind OF Commandment
Chief Adams some time in the early spring.
10 was appointed 10 the superintendency or
the Shepherd Knapp Home. Soon after MS
appointment il was decided 20 depart IRON
tho custom Of former years and devote this
Tribune home entirely 10 the use OF boys
during this season. As soon as ne learned
this Mr.. Adams. who during the greater
part Of the year Is an instructor In school
for BOYS. and has learned By experience
what boys Ike. decided to organize the
army. The results have met his eXpecta-
tons.
At o'clock every morning revellle Is
sounded As the bUgler is apt to he hard
sleeper, however, It is frequently iound
necessary TO press an unromanuc dinner
bell into service TO call the host from Del.
The first notes. however, whether they De
Of bugle or bell. serve 20 send the soldiery
turnblinc ont IF the barracks and m heiter-
skelter toward the wash house.