davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
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MEEK TILL SCRIPTURE ENDED.
Parson Turned the Other Cheek and
Then Grew BeiIiqerent.

'"~S VIC St0CT NnSSk and
Then Grew BeIiserent.
Rev. John Smith. who lately died
IN Mexico, Mo-, was nearly a centena.
rian. He was the confere and chief
captain OF Rev. Alexander CampbelI
IN the establishment of the Reform or
christian, or "Campbellite" church
ne was pioneer preacher far hack
IN the history Of Kentucky In his
young manhood he wore a coonskin
cap, which he retained so long after
1t had gone out of style that he wos
nicknamed "Raccoon John Smith
Inc parson was Of that class of mus.
cular Christians who are eminentlv
capable OF taking care of themselves
even in strenuously belligerent en-.
Vironment. A country bully one time
picked quarrel with Parson smito
and slapped the parson on the side NJ
the face. N0 -
Whosoever shall smite thee on thv
rlgnt cheek, turn to him the Other
also'" quoted the parson from the EOS.
pc, according to st. Matthew. and
suited his action to the text.
The bully. thinking he had q "wo,,
over" so to speak, smote the parson
on the other cheek also.
Fright thar the scripturo .ton. .
the parson, and lit in" and
gave the bully the drubbing that he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Prof. Rontqen is Modest.

One Of the least of self-advertised
Of great men is Prof. Rontgen, who
discovered the marvellous rays which
now bear his name. The professor
has never been interviewed, never
been banqueted, and he has even re-
fused immense sums Of money offer
ed him by American publishers for a
book on what he himself modestly
styled "a new kind Of ray Though
60, he carries his years CALAMITY and
looks more like man who has led
a healthy outdoor life than one who
has spent the whole of his manhood
in investigating strange physical prob
lens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
DEVICE NOT IN DEMAND.
Some Objections to Proposed Tele-
phone Attachment.

phone Attachment.
A man in Portland, Ore, has in.
vented a telephone attachment that
will enable the person at one end of
the wire to see the face of the one
at the other. He calls this an improve
ment, and seems to think it fills a
long want.
If this fiendish device should find
its way into general use the telephone
would become a thing of terror How
could you express your opinion of
Central with her scornful eyes star
ing into yours. How could you tell a
dun that you had gone to Boston if he
could look at your face while you said
it? How could you escape bore in
the recesses of your club If he could
catch you face to face on a wire?
The world owes something to mod.
ern science, but the inventors Of wire.
less telegraphs and portrait telephones
are OVERRIDING things. In the interest
Of the disappearing right Of privacy
they ought to be kindly but thorough.
ly suppressed.--New York World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Russians Drop Alexander.

It has been a tradition since the
time Of Nicholas I. to name the care
witches alternately Alexander and
Nicholas. But the murder of Alexan.
der II. caused his name to be con-
sidered unlucky, so there will be no
more Alexanders on the Russian
throne, as there will be no more Pauls
or Peters. The czarevitch was there
fore named Alexis, after the father of
Peter the Great. He was a powerful
and successful ruler.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Homes for Workers.

To encourage working people to es.
tablish homes of their own, Norway
has founded a bank for workmen 1t
lends money at 31a and 4 per cent,
and gives the borrower forty-two
years in which to pay the loan. The
total cost of the house must not ex.
coed EGO. and the area of the land
must not be more than FIVE acres.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
New Coal Field In Mex;.o

"A company composed principally of
British and German capitalists has
been formed for the purpose Of wcrS
ing a recently discovered coal field
near sabinas. In the state of CoahuiIa
Mexico. The principal vein is from
seven to eight feet wide, and under,,es
an area OF $4,000 acres. The new Goa,
neld Is about IN miles from the Meri
can International railway.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Human Foot Grows Smaller.

1t is asserted by a>sculptor that the
human foot is becoming smaller The
masculine foot of twenty centuries
ago was about twelve inches long.
The average mans foot Of to-day Is
easily fitted with No. 8k shoe. which
is not more than ten and seven.sk,
teenths inches In length.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
One Letter Makes Difference.

There is one letter in the marriage
ceremony the substituting of which
BY another would induce thousands to
marry who are now single. and would
give q license for unfaithfulness to
thousands who are married. Which
Is the letter? The letter ~" II you
could substitute the letter TX" you
alter $50 long as We both shall live"
into $50 long as We both shall like"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
TEA

We export millions on
millions of wheat and pork,
and take in exchange a few
cargoes Of tea. Are we
losers?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
Water on Battleship.

Eight thousand gallons of fresh
water are used in a large battleship
daily. About two.thirds of this Is
taken up by the boilers, and the re
mainder is used for drinking. wash
ing, etc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Aliens Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy.
"Have tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
find it to be certain cure, and gives COM
fort to one suffering with sore, tender and
swollen feet. / will recommend ALIENS
FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is
certainly wonderful remedy.-Mrs. N.
II. Guilford, New Orleans, La"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
TRAGEDIES of Love and Life.

The end of love is tragedy, just
like the end of life. Both are facts
in nature, and must be accepted in
the same spirit. A person is no more
to be blamed when his love dies
than when his body dies.-New York
Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Which do your family
think most Of, tea or cofeel
Your grocer returns your money Il yoa dsat %,
6eh6ling's Best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

nav Pills for an attack OF kidney trou.
hle that was mostly backache. and
thew fixed me up fine. There is no
mistake about that. and If ! should
ever be troubled again. / would get
them first thing, as l know what they
are"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster.Milburn Co., Buffalo.
NY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Went Home to Die from Gravel Troubie.
Doctors failed. DR.. David Kennedys Favorte Remedy
cured me-" Mrs. G. W. Brown, Petersburg, y. y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
But Not Often.

Occasionally a mother meets a
young woman who Is almost good
enough to become the wife Of her son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30

Whlcn nave CuFeu
thousands.
Capt. S. d. Hun.
ter. Of Engine No.
IA. Pittsburg. Pa.
Fire Department.
and residing at
1928 Wylie Ave..
says:
1T was three
years ago that l
used Doan's Kid.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-30
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.

When the Back Aches and Bladder
troubles Set In, Get at the Cause.
Don't make the mistake of believing
hackache and bladder ills to be local
ailments. Get at the cause and cure
The kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

amental American principle respecting
our home market in the past political
and economic life of our nation, in like
manner and for the above reasons scien-
tiic collectivism of organized capital
and organized labor combined must be
~henceforth considered as the American
economic principle ''par excellence, Z"
because through it alone can our vast
natural resources as an economic world
power be properly developed, the same
as thus only can the rising economic
status of our great common people be
placed, through higher wages on a
scientific basis in view of real national
prosperity
In other words, the dominant politi-
cal and economic policies of our great
nation must henceforth be formed upon
exact scientific principles, with a we'll
defined economic end in view in favor
of the vast majority of our people.
And these economic principles, being
by nature purely scientific, are, like al
other scientific principles, quite indie
pendent of any old party lines OF ''poli-
tics" whatsoever. Thus Trey consti-
tute, as a whole, truly Independent
American principles of the economic
order, around which the vast majority
of our clear-headed and fair-mindeC
American citizens must eventually raj
ly, quite irrespective of any former
political affiliations or old party preju
dices.
Thus will our whole political lif'
gradually rise from the low level O.
present politics up to the higher plan'
of scientific economics. And it is pre-
cisely this impartial and enlightene'
spirit of exact science that a alon
purify our present political atmospher
by becoming dominant in the economi
or fundamental domain of our nations
life. In fine, scientific economists O
practical business ability must o 0 tax
the place of political jobbers, and pot
house politicians, who are the real ban
and curse of our democratic civilization
Now this is precisely what gives, froi
a socialistic standpoint, its fundament;
Importance to the mining industry c
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

and organized labor for the mutual Sc
curety of investments and employment,
and, as already exists in Butte, Mont.
the greatest mining city and center of
the whole world.
Now, this fact is all important, for it
clearly indicates that these two insep-
arabic and and irresistible, as well as
indispensable, organized forces of mod
ern industry must eventually unite, by
reason Of their many interests in com
mon, though each must remain, practi-
cally, Independent of the other in it's
respective domain and sphere of in
huence.
The same as our American school
system and our religious organizations
have specially in view the intellectual
and moral independence and ~respecta-
bility of American citizens and family
centers, so likewise must our whole sys-
tenn of economics be practically applied
and patriotically understood, as having
directly in view the economic indepen.
dence and responsibility of these same
citizens and family centers throughout
Union.
Indeed, scientific economics are, il
nature and in fact, the only foundation
for all higher progress among the grea
masses, because it is already a univer
sally accepted axiom of modern science
that not only the physical, but, to tn
same extent relatively, the intellectual
moral and spiritual status of a nation
taken as a whole, is essentially, to
certain degree, fatally dependent upol
and influenced by the dominant eco
nomic status Of its people in general
And thus does modern science clearl
demonstrate that scientific economic
are identical with practical christianit
of the highest and most intelligent OF
ders.
AS already intimated, this collectivisl
of organized capital and labor is fas
replacing the principles, so called, {
old party politics and giving instea
we'll defined economic principles ar
| aims, as a scientific basis for our who,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

national policy, this Transformation be-
ing none other than the spirit of modern
science invading, as it must, the fund
amental domain of our national life.
Consequently to blindly oppose science
in the economic domain is as criminal
and ~retrograde as bigotry of any kind
in the intellectual and religious do
mains.
Thus the political phase of our ma
tional life, as ~inaugurated by fore
fathers, is fast drawing to a close. AS
a people, we are crossing the threshold
of the great American economic era
now opening before us-first for our
own benefit-by basing u present i'm
perfect political unity, as a nation,
firmly and scientifically upon our
economic unity, as a people-when we
must carry our economic principles over
the whole world for the progressive
emancipation of mankind, under the
broad and humane aegis of Modern
Science and Evangelical Christianity
combined, those grand and immortal
Twin-sisters of the great Reformation
and of which our American Republic is
the frst-born and most favored off
spring.
Consequently, never since the days of
Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln were
the responsibilities, resting on u
= statesman, greater than at the present
hour. And, therefore, we may well
consider it as far more logical and
a Providential, than purely accidental,
=, that a truly scientific economic mind
and a western personality are manifest
. ly predominant in Mr.. Roosevelt, the
Y chief executive of our nation, this being
. as it were, both typical and prophetic
of the scientific and ~far-reaching in
fuence the United West is soon to ex-
ercise in the political and economic life
of our Republic and for which, conse-
# ~quently, u great western mining fra
d ternity should be prepared.
d D. B. STRONG, M. D.
Elk City, Idaho, Dec. %, 1903.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-01-02

the west, because in this industry es-
p~ecially organized capital and organized
labor can and do meet on the most fav-
orable of scientific grounds, in view of
the best result possible to the average
western miner and w-age-earner.
In the first place, the mining of gold,
and to a certain extent that of silver
also, are to be considered as the great
est Of mining industries by reason of
the prevailing financial systems of the
world. In these industries economic
conditions are normally scientific, be-
cause from the very nature of things
ruinous and disorganizing competition
in production and prices is impossible,
practically speaking. This is certainly
a most desirable condition because the
more profitable and staple an industry
the greater are the chances of high
wages to the w-age-earner, and with
this end in view competition ought to
be controlled through organization and
combination in all the other metal in
dustries of our country.
Furthermore, the mining men of the
west, as a ~capitalistic class, pay the
best wage possible and are not dispos-
ed to amass fortunes out of the sweat
and blood of those they employ, as is
unfortunately the case-with rare but
most honorable exceptions, however,
in other and eastern industries especial
ly, where immense individual and fami
ly wealth is, in the aggregate, no more
: nor less than the direct result of over
{ charged rentals and under-paid OF half
: starved labor-the stigma from which
no tardy liberality or psudo-charity cal
/ wholly efface. And finally 1 will say
that it is the opinion of all who are wei
acquainted with the West, that, as
e. class, no w-age-earners are as trul.
liberal and intelligent as the averag
f western American miner and prospec
{ tor.
. Thus, all economic conditions in thi
great metal mining section-of the Yves
i are irresistibly making for a proper VI
E derstanding between organized capt.;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN WAS
 THE VICTOR
Many Games In the Leagues Was Prevented Rossman Threatened With Typ hold Fever-NOtes.

Holyoke, May 1O.-C Chances of the champions having the services of Claud Rossman ill the second pennant chase are fading fast. 1t is announced that Rossman has been unable to staye off typhoid and the Connecticut league batting king is now battling with the disease in house of Providence hospital.
 Until the fever has run few days 1t will not be possible to gain an idea of the effect of the attack upon Ross man. It is not thought that he will be able to play for many weeks and as the fever always leaves it's victims al- most helpless, the big fellow may be so weak that it will not be possible for him to take part i'll many games for the champions. Hundreds of admirers Of the sturdy batsman and all Holyoke well wishers hope for the early recov- cry of the playing idol of a year ago.
 The management is looking hopeful ly into the future. 1t is thought by some that Rossman's giant stature will not yield completely to the fetyer, and that a few weeks of rest following the }fyphoid attack will put the player in tcondition for the mid-season and clos ing work of the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
THE PUGlLISTS.
HAS nUNROE
 COLD FEET? !?
Reported He Has Not Yet Arrived in West to Train
 Corbett Says He Will Beat Britt.

Much speculation is being indulged In at present by the sports in San Francisco regarding the delay of Jack AIunroe in coming to California to start trainisg for, his battle with Jim Jeffries. Although the bout is lit. tie over a month away, the miner has not reached the Pacific coast, which is looked upon as rather strange in view of his supposed earnest desire to meet Jefflies for the title. The champion is already hard at work at Harbin Springs getting into trim. It is said that the brawny boilermakcr is train ing more faithfully for this encounter than he did for his two previous mills and that he cannot imagine why Mum roc has not arrived in California. It is believed that if Munroe does not show up within the next seven days the club. will call the bout off, as there is nothing to compel Munroe to fight if he does not want to. Mean time Jeffries will continue his prenar- ations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
BASE BALL DEAL.

A deal has been about completed by which the New York American league club will trade Anderson and Beville for Outfielder Selbach and Catcher Kit tredge of Washington It is expected that the new men will report to-mor- row. Kittredge is a good back-stop, knows how to get the best work out of pitchers. is good batter, and will add needed strength to New York $ catching department, but the wisdom of exchanging Anderson and Selbach remains to be proven. Another scheme is also under way which, if completed, will give New York Bill Clarke in eX- change for Ganzel Clarke was with Washington last year He played first base. and is lively, aggressive player. l1e has not played with Washington this year because he could not come to terms
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
COLUMBIAS TALK SOME.

The Columbias and South End Attn letic club were scheduled to cross bats at Riverside park Sunday morning, but through the rankest ease of crawl by the latter club the game did not take place. Hereafter the South End A. C. will have to come good with q substantial forfeit if they ever expect another game. The Columbias were there ready to do business, but Mana ger Lavigne of the South Ends got a serious case of cold feet and offered to sell the ball, which was to be contest ed for, rather than see his club defeat ed. The Collimbias are not boosters, but there is $5 at any time which says they can take the South Ends into camp. So get together.
 COLUMBIA A. c. CENTER ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
bend Hent at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 10. - pr. stucky and Annie Max ran a dead heat in the sixth race, and the money was divided. Thousands of dollars were wagered on Annie Max here and in bedrooms all over the country. Good Cheer, at 30 to 1 and well played, won the Blue Grass stakes at six and half furlongs from Merry Pioneer. Raths- keller fell in the jam in the back stretch in the fifth race, and Jockey Minder was hurt He has concussion of the brain and may die, as several horses ran over him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
Hur.t Park Won the crotona.

Hurst Park Won the Crotona,
 NEW YORK. May 10.-CIosing with great burst of speed in the last six teenth, Hurst Park, favorite, won the Crotona handicap at Morris park, lead- ing home a good field of sprinters. J. A. Drake in this race added Savable and High Chancellor, but both failed to display any of their old time speed, finishing away back. Dolly Spanker made the pace to well in the stretch. when Odom sent Hurst Park to the front and won by two lengths. Jocund in the first race had walkover, and the second race was divided, making seven races
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
LADS WERE ANGRY.

The Young Sayages defeated the Bluebirds Saturday morning by the score of 3 to 1. The lineup of the Say ages was as follows: M. Tanning, (; F. Franklin. p: T. NIcGrath, ID; T No Ian 2b: T. Allen, 3b; F. Violet, ss; J.
 Byrnes cf: N. Nelson, If; D. Grella, If
 The Bluebirds are ..pack of hot airs. says one of the Young Sayages. They keep their right team until the opposite team is ahead, then some one of the players drops out and big fel-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
UNLESS UNCLE REFEREES.

London. May 1O.-Young Corbett, who has been visiting London, and has just started for Carlsbad. said be- fore his departure yesterday that as soon as he returns to the United States he will do his utmost to ar range another match with Jimmy Britt, and that he would agree to any conditions that Britt wants. He added: :: q will beat him this time, unless his uncle referees the bout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
CLAIM TO BE "CHAMPs. {"

The Red Stars will play any team
 under Il years of age. The lineup; Walter Miller, C: John Humphries, 1b; Harry Fitzslmons, p; Tommy Claffey, 2b; Joe Muchie, ss: Tommy Muchie, If; Roy Crop, 3b; Willie Carroll, if Alphonse Nail, cf; Christopher Ney, umpire; Jack Carroll, manager; Denny Stack, sub-pitcher Will play any team in the city under II years of age and are the champions of Washington
 Hill They beat the Bluebirds z tc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10

Hughy Jennings obtained his re-
 lease from the athletic committee of Cornell university and reported in Bal timore yesterday to take charge of the club He practised with the team and will from now on cover second base as well as manage and captain the club. He is in excellent shape
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
Barney oldne1d's Protest,.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Barney Old field has arrived in New York, and his protest, added to many others from those who desire to see an Amer ican auto in the international cup race, may lead the racing committee of the Automobile Club of America to recom- mend another test of the cars tried al Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
Jordan at Dein,ar Park.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Jordan, an odds on favorite. won Kinloch's feature at Delrnar park. There was nothing be- hlnd him, and he won as he pleased. W. H. Fizer's colors were seen for the first time in two years. He won the first race with Gasconne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
HI1sTIERS ARE THESE.

The Young Hustlers would like to play q game with any team under F years. The lineup: J. Lonouette. c; x. Griffin, p; J. Murphy, ID; F. Shea, 2b: F. Foley. 3b; F. Perigard. ss; T. Quill. If; J. Sullivan, If; T. Murphy, .cf; captain, J. Murphy; manager, F, Foley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
MELODY FOUGHT RAGTIME.

Chicago, May 1O-"H Honey Mel lody walloped George Memsic for the decision Saturday in six round bout here The fight was fast and inter esting. but at no time was Melody in danger of losing. the decision. He held a safe lead in each round.
 The show was made up of talent from Chicago and Boston, and the wis itors won three out of four bouts. The results were as follows:
 Jack O'Brien of Boston got the de cision over Kid Taylor in six rounds.
 "Pinky' Evans knocked out Tommy Scully in one round. and Billy Emu cane stopped Jack Flanagan of Bos- ton in the third round
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
WHAT FITz WANTS.

Fitz wants S3,500 to fight in Chi cago. What the old man wants and what he gets are two different propo- sitions. Still, the freckled Ant1po- dean is a great drawing card, and 1t is to be hoped the lanky one won't take an argument for the long green.