davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
DISCOVERED THE SECRET.
Feminine Convenience About Which
the Young Man Knew
Nothing at All.

He is young man, with a blaze
air, who would not let anything sur
prise him for the world. As mat
ter of fact, he has travelled enough
about the states to be impervious to
surprise. The other night was the
exception, for when the young man
boarded the train which was to take
him to New York he found himself
on compartment sleeper, relates the
Baltimore News.
The young man knows about buck
ing bronchos and how to eat asparagus
vinaigrettes and what is the proper
thing to say when you tread on a
woman's gown, but he didn't know
about compartment sleepers, for he
had never been in one before.
He was very much attracted by the
prospect, however, and he looked
over the ground with great satisfac>
ton sefore getting ready to retire.
This beats an upper berth all hol-
low" he muttered to himself.
Then the porter passing along, he
called to that functionary: Come
here" said he, "and tell me how to
turn this on pointing to a handle
in the wall near the washstand 81
have entirely forgot how to screw the
thing, and I'll be sure to want it in
the morning"
The porter came as near smiling as
porter ever does. "Yessir.' said he;
'yessir, yo' turn hit on dis way. Hits
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

His strength failed, 81 am going into eter-
nifty" he said, ''and l know the cause"
The greatest work of Plus VI, I775, was
the draining Of the Pontine marshes. He
had the modification to witness the abso-
lutte decay of the holy see. He lost Avignon,
was deprived of all authority in Rome-by
the order of Napoleon was taken to France
as prisoner, where he died
Plus VII, in 1900, was elected pope by
French influence, Napoleon astonishing the
world by saying, Society without religion
is like a ship without a compass" Plus re-
stored the Jesuits. Hoping to save the
wreck of papal power, he reluctantly con-
scented to go to Paris to crown Napoleon,
who crowned himself and treated the pope
with little respect. When Napoleon donned
the iron crown at Milan, Plus refused to
be present. He refused to recognize Joseph
Bonaparte as king of Naples and to shut his
ports against English ships, and even threat
ened to eXcommunicate Napoleon himself.
On refusing to renounce all claims to tenn
poral power he was taken prisoner, carried
to France and confined in Fontainebleau.
After Waterloo, he was released and the
papal territories in Italy restored.
Plus IN, 1916, began his pontifcate by
releasing all political prisoners. He pro-
claimed papal infallbility a dogma of the
church. Under Victor Emmanuel the states
of the church were annexed to the kingdom
of Italy and the temporal power of the pope
ceased to exist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
Front View of St. Peters and the Vatican.

passed on, musing how the angei-faces
should be brought to sing it.
The popes had no temporal power till the
days of Pepin. Charlemagne confirmed the
grants of his father and erected the holy
Roman empire, which was never shattered
till Napoleon changed the face of Europe
Charlemagne journeyed to Rome and was
crowned by Leo Ill in old St. Peters on
Christmas day, 800.
The greatest among popes was Hide
brand, styled Gregory VII, who assumed
the tiara in 1913. He raised the papacy to
the highest pinnacle it every attained; rem
dered it independent of the imperial power,
which made it for ages the great bulwark
of order in Europe. He abolished lay-in-
vestiture and forbade the marriage of
priests, even compelled separation of those
who were married, to insure greater sancti-
ty, he claimed, yet the great prototype,
Peter, had a wife. With his feud with Hen
ry ", emperor of Germany, began that
quarrel between the secular and spiritual
dominions which reversed the positions of
pope and emperor and gave the papacy a
long and triumphant career of supreme dom
ination in Europe. Henry would not tamely
submit having his imperial power subject
to the papacy. The naughty, iron-wiled
Hildebrand, from whose countenance every
one recoied as from lightning, excommuni-
Gated him. To save himself from being de.
posed, Henry FASTENED to Canossa-for
three days in winter stood bare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

ent to appear before the judgment-seat
within year. Clement died in April and
Philip the November following.
1t was John MIL, 1916 ia name as un.
savory among popes as among kings in Eng
land) who violated his safe-conduct to John
Huss when he was cited to appear before the
council of Constance Huss was excom-
municated and burned at the stake.
In the pontificate of Nicholas ", l447.
Constantinople was taken by the Saracens,
lie made appeals to all the powers of Eu-
rope, who only remained quiet spectators.
Nicholas was literary and had but little en-
ergy The tiara weighed, heavily on his
brow. Gladly" said he, would | resign
the pontificate if dared, and become once
more Thomas of Surzana Under that sim
pie name | had more enjoyment in single
day than year has since afforded me-"
1t was Alexander VI, 1892, noted for his
crimes, who communicated Savonoroa.
He appointed a spiritual court to try him
for heresy, in which he was condemned to be
etrangled and burned in the public plaza
Julius H., 1903, had the boldness to tear
down old st. Peters and begin the new
designed by the great architect, Bramante.
He embellished the vatican, employing both
Raphael and Michael Angelo.
The pontificate of Leo n, 1913, was called
the golden age of literature st. Peters
was unfinished. By the sale of indulgences
he put all Christendom under contribution.
which reused the zeal of Luther and caused
the reformation.
Clement VII, 1923, issued a bull against
the divorce of Henry VIII from Catharine
of Aragon, which brought about a rupture
with England.
Paul Ill, 1886, confirmed the order of
Jesits, founded by Ignatius LOyOla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

Col Mills, superintendent of the West
Point academy, has reputation for
sternness even among army men. Years
ago, when he first took command of the
post at Buffalo, he found that station ex-
tremely lax in discipline, and it was no
secret among his friends that he pro-
posed to work some reforms. Shortly
after his installation he was one day an
noyed by the receipt of telegam from
a subordinate off on furlough, which
read: ''Wll not report to-day, as ex-
pected, account unavoidable circum-
stances"
The tone of the message was not at all
to Coll Mills mind, and he wired at once
in reply: Report as expected or give
reasons"
Within an hour the following message
came over the wires, from a hospital in
New York;
Train off-can't ride; legs off-can't
walk. VIII not report unless you in
sist."
The colonel did not insist.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
POPES OF HISTORY
The Men Who Haze Guided Desfines Of the Catholic
Church Since the Days of Peter.

guardians and departed Thirty thousand
French went by the way of Marseilles. They
were placed on board vessels and sold into
slavery in Africa. Seven thousand Germans
went to Genoa-unable to find vessels, set
tied there, having suffered too much on the
way to try to return.
Gregory X, 127l, established the regula-
tons Of the conclave for electing a pope,
which have never been changed.
Martin ", 1882 was the confederate and
ally of Charles of Anjou, conqueror of Sicily,
who. by cruelty, caused the massacre called
Scilian Vespers, as happening at the hour
of vespers, Easter Monday, when 5000
French fell. Martin bore such enmity to the
German nation as to wish that Germany
was a pond full of fish and he a pike, that
he might swallow them all.
Boniface VIII, 1898, was another pope
who arrogated to himself the power to rule
kings and emperors. At his induction the
kings OF Sicily and Hungary held his bride
on the way to Lateran and served him at
table with their crowns upon their heads
1t was Boniface who first wore a double
crown as sign Of power over spiritual and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
Finding a Real Treasure Chest.

A real treasure chest was discovered
a few weeks ago in Frankfort, Ger
many, in the most unexpected of
places-no less a place than the city
poorhouse. For many years a huge
iron chest had been stored in one of
the attic rooms. The key to it was
missing, and so it happened that no.
body ever bothered to try to get at It
until recently, when a general house
cleaning ceased the officials to have it
broken open. 1t was Ike breaking
open a pirates hoard. When the lid
was lifted, magnificent silver cups and
ornaments were revealed. Experts
soon found that they dated back as
Gar sS 1855 end that they were the
work of famous silversmiths of the
seventeenth century.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
Yours fora GsarHsad'
RRONO1 SETTER,
The Future Woman.

Mr.. Mangasarian says the woman
of the future will be more creative
md inquisitive and less passive and
submissive" than is the woman of to-
day. There are married men, says
the Chicago Record-Herald, who will
pity the man of the future if Mr..
Mangasarian is right concerning the
inquisitiye part of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

She-I am simply delighted at the num-
Der and value of our wedding presents.
Helm not; most of them came from
people who are not yet married.-Stray
Stories
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

Mrs. Subbubs-l'm going to let Bridget
off for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. Subbubs-What! Why, she's not en-
titled to a vacation.
"No; but am. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

Some girls know too much about pyrog-
raphy and too little about piemaking-
Ohio State journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO :

health.
address and her advice You
foolish if do not accept her kind invitation
For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure
rected in the following letters:
PinkfamS
household duties
achd could the
beangown terrible My husband hundreds of dollars
physician said
health suffered did before
of the womb that nothing could
your reply carefully Immediately
the took
Lydia f. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound and continued
following advice and to-day well remedies and
meNRs 1928 N
Ave. NV, Washington, D. c.
IL you what Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
PinkhamS Vegetable Com
completely well woman and able do all
work.
j. NJ LEE, 1 Lyndal Newcastle, Pa.
MRS. PNK1AM:-Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable COM
falling
womb all the troubles connected with it. docored with
other remedies received relief
be cured
bottles able feet
hard all day. bed night Thanks Vegetable Com
relief mothers
would without tired
out of sorts 1 takea few and feel all right
would medicine all tired mothers especially
to those suffering was Mrs R. F. CHAMBERS Bennett Neb
y5 E' Sa % ; and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23
WHAT'S
WRONG?

Are you SICK
Do you feel under the weather.
Suffer from shooting or aching
pains? Consumption.
If so your blood and nerves are
probably i'll need of some special
food, like
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

as did most of his successors for three cen
turtles.
Leo the Great, in the fifth century, was
the founder of medieval popedom. 1t was
said he laid the corner stone and Gregory
the Great erected the framework. 1t was
Leo who turned Attila from Rome. -Four
years later, GenserS took the city and gave
it over to pillage. Even this barbarian
listened to Leo and forbade the murder of
the citizens, the burning of the city and the
plumber of the three principal churches.
Gregory the Great, in the sixth century,
devoted himself to the conversion of the
Anglo-Saxons. He was attracted by fair
faced, golden-haired children among slaves
in the market-place-wh told they were
Angles, "Not Angles, but Angels" he said,
adding, "If the king of the Angles be Aella,
Aleluia shall be sung in Aella's land" and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

The herones day homes Frequently how
is a mistaken and useless heroiSm
Women to listen call of duty except the
that tells them guard their health How much harder the daily
tasks become when arrangement of the female makes
every painful and keeps the system ustng?
Irrabiy takes the place happiness and amiaby and weakness
suffering the health strength As they
drag themselves around continue to work and perform
their household duties They have been led to believe that suffering
is necessary because they women. What misake
The Vegetable Compound will Danish
happiness Don't strong stmuants
when this great strengthening healing remedy for
always within reach.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-23

.RIST said, Thou art Peter,
on this rock l will build my
church from this, Catholics
claim Peter as first pope, claim
that all others have come down
from him in one unbroken line.
Peter died a martyrs death
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
LEWISTON A FAvOR|TE
OF LOCAL WEATHER MAN
Charming Day Brings Out the Record.Breaking
Attendance DR.. Long and Nora
Mack Prize Winners

picked fruits, jelles and vegetables,
and is worth ones while to stop and
examine it. Mrs. -Lipe has very tastily
decorated the covers of the jars giving
an added appearance of deliciousness
to the fruit. In this booth is also three
panel pictures made from real grapes
and peaches
The Lewiston Mercantile company is
Well represented in horticultural hall
with a handsomely decorated booth in
charge of Mr.. ]. E. Nelson.
Miss Reed and Miss Pingree make
very charming demonstrators at this
booth and invite the public to partake
of delicious cup of Golden West coffee
and Inland Cracker company's crack
ers. biscuits and cakes.
The Valley Lumber company has a
fine representation of their sash and
door business in the north wing of
the horticultural building.
The Centennial Mill company have a
booth fitted up in the east end of the
building where they are demonstrating
the merits of wheat mamma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
LAID A TRAP
FOR THIEVES
Evidence Today Shows the Pick
pockets We're Steered
Into Trouble

The case against Grace Richards and
Dolly Dean charged with grand larceny
came up before Justice Coburn at 10
o'clock this morning. Attorney Miles
S. Johnson appeared for the state and
Judge r. S. Anderson for the defend
ants.
J. NJ. Mundon placed on the stand
testified that the defendants accosted
him on the streets Monday night and
that Grace Richards went through his
pockets. He had no money at that
time but made a date to meet again
on Tuesday night. Their meeting Tues
day night was near the store of the
old Alexander Co. on Second street.
While standing there the Richards
woman aided by her confederate lifted
his pocket book. He discovered the act
and grabbed the woman's wrist, and
the purse fell on the sidewalk, Ohcer
High standing near made the arrest.
In his testimonyMr Mundon stated
that he suspected the women from their
actions Monday night and filed the
date only to give the officers sure
catch.
Marshal Masters states that further
investigation tends to prove that he
has captured one of the worst gangs
of swindlers, shoplifters and pickpock-
cts in the country. Apparently they
have been located in New York, chi
cago and Denver coming west TINS
summer to follow the fair circuit.
The case of the state was rested with
hut one witness and the defendants
asked a postponement of the trial until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock When
the case will be resumed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

their orders to go. Yesterday hVe oth-
ers got the same warning. This morn
ing a. man was arrested suspected OF
bunco work He was searched by Of
ficer Masters and about $40 in money,
blank kilograms, blank checks, ring
and some letters were found on MS
person. The letters were addressed to
George Wheeler and We're written on
blue paper in white ink. Frank HID
bard a young man from the country
made accusation against the man but
the officers decided to turn him loose
with the other three on the north side
of the Clearwater and inform them OF
the fact that there is good walking to
Uniontown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
RACE HORSE AWARDS
First, DR.. Long.
Second, RothschiId.
OROUGHBRED MARES
First, Nora Mack.
Second, Minnie n.

Prof. H. T. French judge of the live
stock department, this morning began
making awards in that department 1t
will take all day today and part of to-
morrow to complete the task.
The first prize on thoroughbred race
horses was won by DR.. Long, owned
by c. F. Tanner. DR.. Long is by I'M
ported Erick,'' out of Rocket H., and
has taken two other first prizes this
year. DR.. Long is entered in the COM
ing $4,000 Burns handicap at San
Francisco this year.
The second prize was awarded to
Rothschild a blooded horse out of
Boundless the derby winner of 1893 at
Chicago.
For thoroughbred mares Nora Mack
owned by H. Montague was awarded
first prize and Minnie IL owned by h.
Montague was awarded second prize.
The weather again played in Lewis
tons favor, and was all that anyone
could wish for. The beautiful sun
shine cast it's rays into every corner OF
the fair grounds today and discovered
another happy crowd who We're enjoy
ing themselves at the various side
shows and exhibits. The Clearwater
train this morning repeated its record
of Yesterday and on it's arrival the
crowds swarmed off the train The
whole Comas and Nez Perce prairles
are here rejoicing with Lewiston in the
grand triumph. 1t is estimated that
perhaps from 5000 to 5000 people are
on the grounds today.
horticultural hall received their full
share of visitors today in fact the hdtl
was crowded to it's capacity this morn
ing. one of the most interesting ex-
hibits in Asotin county department Is
that of Mrs. J. w. Lipe of Charleston
The exhibition consists of about one
hundred jars of repserved. canned and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
FRUSTRATED BY
WIFE'S DEATH
Frederick Booth. Tucker Arrives at
Chicago from New York
to Receive Body

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-Frederick Booth
Tucker husband of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker, killed last night in a Santa Fe
wreck near Dean Lake. Mo, arrived
here from New York city at 1880 this
morning to receive the body which is
expected this evening. The body is
coming to Chicago in charge of an en-.
sign who was Mrs. fuckers travelling
companion.
Tucker was Frustrated when told of
the death of his wife. He shared with
Mrs. Tucker equal command of the
Salvation army.
When the body arrives tonight it will
lie in state at army barracks, over
which in all parts of the city flags are
at half mast. Friday memorial services
will be held here and the body then
shipped to New York where another
memorial service will be held.
Present plans contemplate interment
beside the body of the mother of Mrs.
Booth Tucker in London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
BODY RECEIVED
BY HUSBAND
Victim of Santa Fe Wreck Last
Night Taken to
Chicago

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--The body of
Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker will arrive
here tonight and be received by the
husband of the late Salvation Army
worker.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker was killed last
night at 6 o'clock near Dan Lake, Mo.
while on a Santa Re train which was
wrecked
A looSee chain on a tourist car
caught on a switch breaking the latter
and ditching the train. Two tourist
sleeping cars ana one Pullman sleep
ing car and the dining car We're hurled
from the track and thrown against an
immense steel water tank on a side
track.
Mrs. Booth Tucker was the second
daughter of General Booth. command
ing the Salvation Army. The body
was terribly crushed and mangled and
the woman died an hour after being
removed from the debris.
Dean Lake is on the main line of the
Santa F'e system.
When killed, Mrs Booth-Tucker was
en- route to Chicago where she ex-
pected to meet her husband. She had
been at Amity, Colo, on a visit to the
Army colony farm located near that
place.
Much difficulty was experienced In
getting the dead and injured to Mar
| celine the nearest town of any size
Dean Lake being an isolated place,
! A relief train was sent out as soon as
the accident was reported, but broke
down and was delayed five hours.
Among those injured was W. II. Muir
ray of San Francisco.
Thirty-fve passengers were slightly
injured and shaken, but with the eX-
,,eption of those in the sleeping cars
none were seriously hurt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
On the Grounds


Cake, bread and pastry awards are
being made today.
Don't fail to see the baby show next
Saturday
Dunblane had lame streak last
night and scratched.
A. A. Mullen is the very gentlemanly
and affable exhibit clerk at horticul-
tural hall.
Queen T. was played heavily yester-
day but Judg Thomas took her
measure.
You can get good hot cup of coffee
and a sandwich at the Methodist
church booth. Mrs. L. B. Howard in
charge.
The candy booth of the Junior aid
society of the Presbyterian church al
the grounds is in charge of Mrs. w. j
Jordan today.
See Ella Ewing the Missouri Giant
She is a long shot--eight feet -four
inches. Her headquarters are near the
horticultural building.
George" the small man at the fair
grounds is drawing large crowds. He
wants to get married" George is
twenty-six inches high and is twenty
six years old.
! MIR. Charles Sleeper of Chicago ant
Chas. McCarty of Portland are il
charge of the pools Gus Marion ant
Jack McCarty are assisting. Daf
Greenburg is cashier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29

Judge J. F. Ailshie of the supreme
court received word from Grangeville
this morning that his residence burned
to the ground last night about nine
o'clock and that he had suffered a COM
plete loss of household goods, clothing
and personal belongings. He places
the entire loss at $4,000.
Judge Ailshie talked with his wife
over the telephone this morning and
learned hat she had gone out for the
evening to attend a wedding and that
the maid had taken the children and
gone out to a neighbors. When the
fire was discovered flames were burst
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
FATHER HEARS SAD NEWS
AGED Father, Commander of Volun-
teers, Says Death a Calamity

(Special Telegram to Evening Teller)
LONDON, Oct. 29.-News OF the
death of Emma Moss Booth Tucker
was broken to the aged father here to-
day by his son, Branwell Booth. Gen.
eral Booth first appeared dazed by the
Intelligence. He said the death of his
daughter approached the magniture or
a disaster and is an irretriveable blow
to the American forces.
THE news comes to u.s." he said
when he half recovered from the shock,
Continued on page A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-29
ANTI-UNIONISTS
MAY FALL OUT
Dissatisfaction Apparent at Chi.
cagO in Employers
Association

Especial Telegram to Evening Tellero
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-Ex-
Saunders of Montana, wanted infor-
nation as to whether organization has
at heart the interests of all citizens or
employers solely. William Higgins Of
La Porte, Ind, announced he and sew
eral others would withdraw unless
the contemplated organization intends
20 protect the employers and employees
alike. The chair promised to make a
ruling later in the day.