davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Maiden on the Bridge.

A pretty young woman. not over II.
came into town last week from Jsr.
sey to spend a week with some
friends. Shortly after her return
home her father received a polite neto
from the head of the house at which
she had been guest requesting .
check for 500. the amount the GID
had lost at bridge! Truly Bridge u
Signs! An old friend Of mine. o.
hearing this, remarked: Il am nol
q father, but had l received such Q
letter would at once have consign
ed 1t to its proper place and the place
It came from-the gutter. Gamblins
will always exist, but to rope in q
poor, innocent girl who had never
stood on the bridge at mignight-ee
any other hour. before-is the limit,
or caps the climax. New York
Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
DOING WITHOUT THE SUN.
What One Scientist Thinks Of Our
independence Of Old Sol.

What One Scientist Thinks Of Our
Independence Of Old Sol.
A human race which makes its car
wheels and napkins out Of paper. says
Gerald Stanley Lee. in the Metropolis.
tan Magazine, its street pavements out
OF glass, its railway ties out of old
shoes, which draws food out of air.
which winds up operas Oh spools.
which has its way with oceans, and
plays chess with the empty ether that
Is over the sea--which makes clouds
speak with tongues. which lights rail.
way trains with pin wheels and which
makes its cars 60 by stopping them
and heats Its furnaces with smoke
1t would be very strange II a race like
this could not find some way of at
least managing Its own planet-and
(heaped with snowdrifts 1t be)-
some way of warming it-of melting
on place to live on. A corporation
was formed down In New Jersey the
other day to light city by the toss
Ing OF the waves. We are always get.
ting some new grasp-giving some
new sudden almost humorous stretch
10 matter. We keep nature fairly
smiling at herself. One can hardly
tell when one hears Of half the new
things now-a-days-actual facts
whether to laugh or cry. or form q
stock company or break out into sing.
Ing. No one would quite dare to say
that thousand years from now we
will not have found some other use
Tor moonlight than for love affairs
and to haul tides with. We will be
manufacturing moon yet. out Of com.
pressed starlight, and heating houses
with It. It will be peddled about the
streets like milk. from door to door.
In cases and hotties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Boat with Cyclone Sail.

Il has long been known that q boat
sail shaped something like a japanese
umbrella would practically do away
with all danger of boats capsizing.
as the force of the wind on 1t would
have no tendency to incline the boat.
But no such sail had been found until
an English inventor made what he
terms Cyclone sail" It resembles
huge, fat sunshade pierced with
holes and tilted slightly to one side Of
it, handle, which represents the mast
Of the boat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
SHOWS INFLUENCE or MIND.
Evidence Antagonistie to physic.osl
cal Theory Of the Emotions,

Evidence Antasonistie to PhysiolesI.
cal Theory Of the Emotions.
In the Journal de Psychologist, M.
Mayer treats of the influence of the
mind on bodily secretions. We know
that tempting morsel of food makes
the mouth water" and that stories
or memories can bring tears to the
eyes. Observations on dogs have
shown that the nature of the saliva
secreted at the sight of food depends
on the nature of the food. The stom.
achal secretions of the dog are also
excited by the sight of food. Some
dogs. however. of a cold, positive
temperament" not illusioned by chi.
meras or what Is out Of reach, patient.
~ walt until the food comes to their
gullet before their mouths water or
their gastric juices are provoked. It
Is assumed that what holds for dogs
probably holds for men. The obser-
vations appear to show the import
ance Of eating food that pleases and
avoiding what displeases or disgusts.
They also run counter to the physio-
logical theory of the emotions, accord
Ing to which the physiological phe-
nomena are caused by organic
changes. This may be the case with
some emotions" for example the
feeling of hunger, but for emotions
properly sO-called It Is rather the
other way about ondor Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
HAPPY CHILDHOOD.
Right Food Makes Happy Children
Because They are Healthy.

Right Food Makes Happy Children
Because They are Healthy.
Sometimes milk does not agree with
children or adults. The same thing ID
true OF other articles OF food. What
agrees with one sometimes does not
agree with others.
/ But food can be 90 prepared that II
will agree with the weakest stomach.
AZ an Observation-Disclosures. no matter
how weak the stomach, can eat, relish
and digest q nice hot cup Of Postum
coffee with q spoonful or two Of
Crape-Nuts poured In. and such com.
btnation contains nourishment to car.
~ one number Of hours. for almost
every particle Of 1t will be digested
and taken up by the system and DO
made use OF.
A lady writes from the land Of the
Magnolia ard the hooking bird way
down in Alabama and says: II was
led to drink Postum because coffee
gave me sour stomach and made me
nervous. Again Postum was recon-
mended by two we'll known physicians
for my children, and feel especially
grateful for the benefit derived.
milk does not agree with either
child. % to the eldest, aged four asd
0ne-half years, give Postum with
plenty Of sweet cream. It agrees with
her splsndidly. regulating her bowels
perfectly although she is Of consti.
Dated habit.
"For the youngest, aged two and
ene-half years. use one-half Postum
and one.half skinned milk. have
not given any medicine since the
children began using Postum. and
they enjoy every drop Of It.
"A neighbor II mine is giving Pos.
tum to her baby lately weaned, with
splendid results. The little fellow 10
thriving famously." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum agrees perfectly with child.
ron and supplies adults with the hot
lnvigoratins beverage In place of cof-
Zee. Literally thousands Of Americans
have been helped out Of stomach and
nervous diseases by leaving OF cof-
lee and using Postum Food Coffee.
Look in pkg for the little book. THE I
Road 70 MELVILLE"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

Some Words That Do Not Rhyme.
Bulb has NO rhyme. Culm. cusn,
recumb, gulf, month. doth, amongst
are other rhymeless words having tho
sound of U as In but. Few patriciaA
words in the language have this vow.
el sound, so commonplace and with
out dignity; hence poets turn to 10
only for blood, flood and q few sim
liar turbulent monosyllablss. They
use 1t often. however, In forcing the
accent from the antepenultimate syl
liable to the final. where it's unpleas'
ant sound Is concealed by the soft
ened stress. Thus has many rhymes,
such as felicitous. mysterious. inglS
gious, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

What q Lump Of Coal Can d.
A single pound Of coal ID capsese
Of producing 2as horsepower aas
couid do the work OF an express ioes'
motive for one.hfth Of q minute IA
other words, it Is enough to haul .
train Of eight cars, including the Pun.
man sleepingc cars and dining-cars' q
the ratio Of fifty miles IN hour ess'
sixth of q mile.
In saving wood . man may wssk
at the rate Of abo1t sixty STROKES
minutes. and his saw.blade may hsve
progressed five feet . minutes. eat .
circular saw, driven BY macaihesst
will cut seventy times a. much voeS
in the same time. And yet tAis one
little pound Of coal contains Dsvs4
enough for $50 such savs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

unable to walk at all, and every make
shift ! tried and all the medicine l tooh
had not the slightest effect. My back
continued to grow weaker until I BE-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and
! must say I was more than surprised
and gratified to notice the back ache
disappearing gradually until It finally
stopped"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold by IN
dealers or mailed on receipt of price.
so cents per box. Foster ilburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
CHAPTER v.

During the night the wind gathered
force and the Queen pitched anu rolled
with the waves beating against hel
bows. The result to me was inevitable
was as seasick as mortal man had
ever been. My illness effectually drove
from Maubikecks mind and my own
all thoughts of the condolences he had
proposed to unfold to me on that day.
In fact, about the only thing that could
have been said that would have been
pleasing to me was the promise that
would speedily die and end 1t all.
But this the ships physician refused to
give.
So two days and part of the third
passed, and I was still unable to leave
my berth.
In the evening Of the third day of
my illness the lion-tamer sat near me,
looking over some papers I had
brought from New York. Now and
then he would glance at me to see If
I was in need of his attention. The
worst of my illness was over. but
was very weak.
"Maubikeck," I said, almost smiling
at the weakness Of my own voice,
why do you sit in this close state
room? You have been wonderfully
good and kind to me. I can never for
get it. But am over the worst of 1t,
and you need not trouble with me any
more. Go on deck ana get q Whit OF
fresh air."
Maubikeck smiled.
"The air to be had on deck" he said,
lis not 20 invigorating as you think.
There Is q dense fog. We are creeping
along, barely keeping Roadway. Moth.
ing can be seen. It is q damp, chilly
evening, the sea is running high, and
altogether it is uninviting on deck.
will sit here awhile and then go to
bed"
He resumed his reading, and I lay
still, listening and thinking.
Suddenly there was q shock and |
crash, cry Of horror. q shout of IN.
ger, and the ship seemed to be driven
by some tremendous force, and shiv.
cred and trembled like q frightened
animal.
Maubikeck leaped to his feet.
There has been Q collision!" he
said. "stay where you are, Wilberton.
I will come back"
He rushed from the stateroom, and
I fell to wondering what the result of
this new horror would be. was so
weak that did not fully realize my
own position. It is true, I felt and
knew the danger. But my senses were
30 benumbed by my illness and this
new shock that at first I was almost
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

oSV WV "" SeP'sSss
In 1878 something happened on
Jupiter which caused req blotch to
appear In his southern hemisphere.
near one of the great belts that cross
his disk like huge bands Of colored
clouds. It was thirty thousand miles
long and eight thousand miles broad.
yet, after all, only little patch on
the mighty disk. It has remained
ever since. sometimes Frightening to
almost the crimson hue Of fire, and
sometimes fading nearly to invisible.
ty, yet always. even when faintest.
certifying its presence and its power
by keeping the area originally GOV.
cred by 1t clear Of all other subjects.
Success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Tee Dlp for Comprehension.

Toe DIG for Comprehension.
The sun is q million times larger
than cur earth. but H we increase the
suns size ten thousand times. We only
reach the volume of such mammoth
suns rs Arcturus, Campus, Antares
and Beta Centauri. It is estimated
that motor car travelling at the rate
OF 100 miles an hour would take 5000
years 70 90 once round Beta Centauri,
and far longer than this to 60 round
either Arcturus or Campus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Santa 70 Engines at Worlds Fair.

All the world loves locomotive,
There is something lifelike about The
iron monster that whisks US at q mile
a minute pace across the country. ~
seems to be a person, not thing. The
crowds who have been recently watch.
Ing the test of Santa Fe engine No
5O7 "a Baldwin of ITS tons weigh0 -
Machinery Hall, Worlds Fair grounds,
st. Louis, will testify to fascinatioa
unexplainable. Not merely the sise
nor the wheels going around. nor thS
throbbing steam--but all these aaa
more. The engineer at the throttle and
the fireman at the furnace door share
the general admiration.
The test showed conc1usively thaS
the prairie type used by the Santa Fe
In hauling its fastest passenger nyere
represents the best achievement q
modern engine building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Mlnstrelsy for Charity.

Minstrelsy for Charity.
An association In Manchester. Eng.
land, known as the Minnehaha Anna.
teur Minstrels, has made business
for the last twenty-five years Of giving
performances for charity. In that
time It has raised $97,130.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
siioht Misunde rsta ndInn.

A young farmer proposed to contri.
butte 81 toward buying new hymn
books for his church as soon Is no
had sold one of his calves. A couple
Of Sundays later he walked into
church as the choir was singing The
Half Has Never Yet Been Told" no
thought the choir was saying, THE
calf has never yet been solo, and;
started to fght.-Parsons (Kas.) Pal
ladfum
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

says: "A -
we're cold set
tied In my
kidneys and
developed 20
quickly that
/ was obliged
to lay OF
work on 40
count OF the
aching in ny
back an a
sides, For 4
time I was
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

Practical Use OF Astronomy.
The commonest practical use Of as.
tronomy Is in navigation, for all the
paths of the trackless sea have been
mapped with the sun and stars Is
guideposts By night and day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Telephone Girl?

Another Atchison girl who thought
she had q "voice" will take q Job
downtown instead of startling the op.
cratic world with her singing.-Atch.
ison Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Always One Woman

No matter how stupid. uninterestin0l
and tiresome q man may bs there 10
alwavs some sentimental wona1'
raadv to make hero OF him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
EA

bought and sold close is our
whole secret.
Don't care who knows II.
Your grocer returns your money you donv
IKE Sohillings Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

Can you buy anything bad
on the terms of Schilling's
Best?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
EVERY WALK IN LIFE.

a. A Boyce, a farmer, living three
and half miles from Trenton Ma.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Na1DhCCk, HE u0|FIoDgr.
By SEWARD w. HOPKINS,

Author Of "Jsck Robbins Of America" in the
chins Sea-" 1.-TWO Gentlemen oi
Hawaii" "On q False
Charge" Etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
The Proboseis Monkey.

wv s~ASS~so VsSuNVys
A monkey with q nose that has made
some progress on the road to becom'
ing trunk is a decided curiosity. On
that account the new Ape House at
the Geological Gardens will probably
have plenty Of visitors for some time
to come, in order to see the young
specimen of the proboscis monkey
the first Of its kind brought alive to
England. In that, however. the nose
is far from having attained the size
which comes only with mature age.
These animals are found only in Bor
neo, always frequenting the tree tops
Of river side forests, where they con.
gregate in small groups or family par.
ties. The general celebration IL red
dish-brown above and white beneath;
but In young animals there is more
red on the forequarters and the face
is blacklist. Hornaday, the we'll
known collector, said that II the pro
boscis monkey were not eclipsed BY
the orang 1t would be the most famous
Quadrumane Of the East Indies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
Red SPOT on Jupiter.

Your grocer returns your msosy u you aont
Ike Schillin4's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

There is no bond between
you and us but our tea and
our moneyback money.
Tour grocer returns yosr moasy II yeu lsaS
like sehiiling's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
TEA
Comfort. tea comfort, actu-
ally costs nothing; good tea
is cheaper than no tea at all.
Practical Use at Astronon

In every package Of schiilinp's Best Tss iss
bsoklsS, How 70 Make Good Tea.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
TEA

What do we mean when
we say we like coffee better
than tea?
Your grocer returns your money n ysa Asas
sihs Schiliing's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
EA

What is this newspaper
for?
To tell what you want to
know; here it is.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

The least of our advan-
tages is: we are nearest the
bush it grows on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16

Write for our Knowledge Book, 4. Schtlitng
Company, San Franchise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-16
TEA
Moneyback makes our adj
vertisements true. Schil-
ling's Best is best.

Your grocer returns your money II ysa AsaS
think 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
Hon. Thomas c. CaIIister Of Fill
more Puts Quietus on PO-
litical RumOr.
SUPPORTER OF {. H. CALLISTER
Issues a Statement to the Public Saying
That He viii Not Enter the
Gubernatoral Race,

The Salt Lake Tribune this morning
published a statement to the effect that
Hon. Thomas c. Callister yesterday
announced his candidacy for governor.
The information appears TO have reach
ed Mr. callister without loss OF time,
card. addressed TO the public, TO the
for during the day he telephoned this
Deseret NEWS:
81 have just learned this morning
that my name has been suggested for
governor: that the statement is made
that | am a candidate for that distln-
gulshed office. The statement Is not
true. Circumstances are such that
cannot accept the office, wherefore |
shall not strive 10 obtain IT, Besides l
nave pledged my support TO Hon. n, II.
Cailister OF Salt Lake, and shall do
what | can TO secure his nomination.
Respectfully
"T. c. CALLISTER,"
Inasmuch as the question OF relations
ship between Mr.. Callister Of Salt Lake
and Mr.. Callister OF Fillmore has been
raised, the News asked the latter II
relationship actually existed, and he
replied.
Eyes, we are dstantly related but
just what the relationship Is we have
not yet quite figured out. All we know
Is that our ancestors lived on the Isle
OF Man, and that we came originally
from the same family"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
POLITICAL STPAWS.

committee ON arrangements sat up
almost as late as the st. Louis conyen-
ton TO complete the program for the
Democratic ratification meeting. which
Is to take place tonight at the intersec-
ton OF East Temple and Second South
streets. b. II. Roberts, w. II. King
and Fisher Harris viii be the speak
ers, while Judge Powers has been In
vited TO prepare an address TO be read
to the vast audience expected. The
speaking will begin at $3.50 sharp.
The Young Mems Democratic club
held an enthusiastic meeting last night
at the clubrooms In the Jennings block,
and received with great satisfaction the
report OF the notification committee,
along with the check for $1,000 of Sam
uel Newhouse, president OF the club.
II was decided to hold the first annual
outing at Saltair on Aug. 4, and a COM
mittee was appointed to take charge Of
the affair. The next meeting of the
club will take place on July IS.
Congressman Howell Ia opening up a
vigorous campaign by sending to lead
ing Republicans copies of some of the
more important speeches delivered In
Congress. Accompanying each speech
Is note calling attention to the fact
that the speeches will enable the recip-
lent to advance the most convincing ar
guments for Republlcanism
In view Of the nomination at st.
Louis, II Is rather a striking coIncf-
dence that just 20 years ago today.
Grover Cleveland was nominated for
president by the Democracy assembled
at Chicago. After that number Of
years, Mr.. Cleveland still barely es-
capped being a candidate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
DOING THINGS.
Catholic Committee Gets Big Subscrip.
lions From Prominent Citizens.

Samuel Newhouse yesterday sub
scribed $1,000 to the fund for the COM
pletion Of ST. Mary's cathedral. In so
doing he won the lasting thanks and
admiration of the soliciting committee.
The gift is especially noteworthy, mas.
much as Mr.. Newhouse Is not even a
member of the Catholic church, He be-
lieves simply that the edlicc will he a
great credit to his adopted home, Salt
Lake city.
Right ON top Of Mr.. Newhouse's mag
nificent act came check from John
j. DAILY for $4,000. Mr. DAILY originally
contributed 10000 to the fund and his
supplemental Offering is one that Ills
the committee with announcement.
The committee reports having subscrlp
lions amounting to $4,000 in Jumps Of
about $1,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
pm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
lnI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lnnnnnnn,r


Marriage licenses were issued during
tho past week by the county clerk to
the following persons:
w r.. Ashdown. Salt Lake. =. 1T
Lucy Skidmore, Salt Lake. =. 20
u. w. Pearson Salt Lake. e.. ..g7
Elizabeth f.. Irwin, Salt Lake. is
A. w Borst, Indianapolis, md. ...27
Eva NJ. Snodgrass, Toledo, Ohio o.. "a
Charles Ritter Bingham. e. =. 81
Ruby Mecham. Bingham. q. -. "a
II. y. Gretton. Salt Lake. B. i. .. "a
Gertrude Malmstrom, Salt Lake. ~
John Lacina, Bingham .. q. 30
Agnes Perlno, Bingham. d. q. e.. 40
q. w Erwin, Los Angeles, Cal. 80
Flora ~. sherman, Los Angeles.
CaL.,. 4" 90, %, go .,........,30
Joseph Birklnshaw. Salt Lake. =. ..22
Florence Adams, Salt Lake.. 10
c, o. Dudley Salt Lake, o.. .. Pr
Mary l.. Wright, Murray. =. ...25
\. G.. Johnson. stockton. B.. 49,. az
Annie Gustaveson. Salt Lake. 20
D. M. MacNeil, Eureka. .. e. .2s
Elizabeth Laird. Eureka o. ..27
u ID, Pickard, Salt Lake. d.. q, RI
sadie Bilingsley Lago Ida . e.. rs
I. ]. Roseveur, Park city. .25
Bertha Norman. Park CITY,. :. 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-09
JUST FOR PAsTIME.
Deputy Sheriff Doing Guard Duty
Brings Down an Eagle.

Doing guard duty at the quarantine
hospital over a county prisoner who Is
afflicted with the smallpox, is not
monotonous all the time; at least, that
IL the opinion of Deputy Sheriff Ed
wards who was assigned to that duty
q week or more ago by Sheriff Emrey.
The deputy had little experience sew
eral days ago which relieved the mo-
notony of the situation. He saw large
eagle soaring high In the air above the
hospital, and securing his rifle, he gave
an exhibition Of his craftsmanship.
At the first shot the eagle fell a few
feet but still continued It's flight a
second shot from the deputys rife
brought IL to the earth and he now has
one OF the finest specimens of the eagle
ever secured II measures over 1.-Two
feet from tip to tip Of its wings and
Will be mounted by It's owner