davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
DOMESTIC ARTS AT THE ACADEMY
JcoNnNUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

JcoNrNUED PAGE
vdua players direct their energies This stnkngy illustrated
in the fact that some Of the football players who are con
monty supposed be giants stature are comparatively s
men, but what they lack weight they make up IN speed ana
accuracy Of execution and the qwckness perception whcn
enables them anticipate the OF their slower opponents
Athletic are sometimes objected the ground that they
interfere with the college work Of the students But this an
objection that will not hold when the status Of affairs as they
actually exist investigated 1t rule gcoeses that the
scholarship Of students be kept up the highest efficiency
or they are not permitted take part athletic contests IN
the other hand students who not members OF the athletic
teams are often allowed make up Deficiencies studies IN
reasonable time But not 50 with member OF the football or
track team--h work must always stand the most rigorous
inspection or he dropped from the team.
Recognizing the importance Of physical training an aid
securing the highest mental training the Academy encourages
in every possible way such games and sports lead this end
and the wisdom Of such policy evidenced by the high gener
al scholarship Of the students who take wholesome and active
interest in athletics
The meeting OF the Chadan Literary Society Friday
Ing was well attended especially view Of the fact that there
many conflicting entertainments. Dr. Seeey gave, IN
his characteristic very interesting and practical talk on
athletics which was listened to with marked attention. His ad
dress very apopos coming did heeve OF the Acad-
envy most important athletic Of the The doc
tor being both college and physician enabled to
give from his experience advice Of intensely practical
ure and is clear that his audience only complete
sympathy with his views but that his counsel would be fol-
lowed
The orchestra on this occasion had the first opportunity for
its first public appearance Several numbers rendered and
although the tempo times, not correct and the musical
feeling displayed was that Of artists evident that this
resulted more from inadequacy Of technique and nexpenence
in ensemble playing han from absence of intellectual nepre
taon The orchestra on the WHOLE acquitted itself with great
credit and the recipient Of frequent and spirited applause.
For the short time the members have been praccng together
their performance really remarkable and indicates that they
have not only had excellent training but that the individual men,
bers possess talent of an unusual oderRupet SoReLe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
Some of the Reasons

Some Of the Reasons
There is much to be said about
masquerade balls, both for and
against, and different people with
different tastes will continue to
have views of their own, and will
probably govern their young peo-
pie accordingly. (IfD One Of
the first considerations is that
where costumes are used which
are furnished for such occasions
in different places, the dancers
who rent the costumes are practi-
cally wearing everybody's clothes.
The costumes go all over several
states, and are worn by-goodness
knows whom. The costume rent
ed to you tonight may have been
worn last night by someone who
was just recovering from or just
taking some contagious disease.
1t is worse to wear clothing that
one has danced in THAI to wear
ordinary clothing because of the
germs of disease absorbed by the
garments, retaining waste mater
ial from the pores, and the germs
of disease if any exist. Go into
a dance hall where all kinds of
folks are dancing and sweating
and steaming, and ask yourself
how would you like to take their
regalia and their masks and wear
them tomorrow night. Then there
is moral point to be considered.
Garments may not carry an infu-
ence with them, houses may not
retain any of the influence or the
spirit of the tenants, but some
thing causes us to shrink from
wearing others clothes, and es-
pecially If it were a criminal or an
persons. Nobody cares
to move into a house where
crime has been committed, or
where immortality has reigned,
and these are some of the reasons
why youth are restrained from
'enting costumes for masquer-
.de. When people make their
own costumes these reasons do
lot apply, but objections are Of
en- made which are seldom clearly
clearly understood by the young
olks. 1t isn't always easy for
he parent or the older brother Or
lister to make the reasons clear,
'ut society has found it best to
ontine their individual associa-
ions to those with whom they are !
cquauted. This places certain |
arrier between them and strang-
RS. and the associations of the
1asqueraders tend to tear down
his barrier, the established safe I
uard of the individual. a
However, there is a world of
1nocent fun in masquerade for
nose who are there with proper
imposes, and nobody's iron rule II
ill fit al cases. Q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-12-02
Was Well Bestowed
One year ago when the T,

graph announced that hundred
dollar silver cup would be given
as prize to the person raising
the best sugar beets in Big Lost
river valley in the season of 1904,
a lot of fellows made such re-
marks as, "What's the use to 20
into a contest of that kinds Any
body that isn't in the ring wont
stand any chance of getting it,"
and others said, "Sure, That
will all be 'cut and dried before
hand so that they will be sure that
the right one gets it, and will not
be awarded on account of the
quality Of the beets alone"
The year came aud went and
the award was made to receipt
number FIVE, and enquiry showed
that Chas. Dyer was the winner,
and this set the public to enquir-
ing who Chas. Dyer is and what
he has done to receive such dis
tinction.
The question is very easily an
swered. Chas. Dyer is Chas.
Dyer; and he was one of the sixty
three persons who registered ship
ments of sugar beets in this con-
test. More than that, he sent in
those beets that had the largest
per cent of sugar when they we're
analysed. The work of determin-
ing the sugar content of the beets
was carried on IN connection with
so much other business that no
heavy guard was placed over the
men who made the analyses, and
nobody sat up at nights with the
beets. The chemist at the factory
worked on them aud carefully re-
corded results. When the record
was completed every body about
the factory was rushed with wo"k
starting the new plant, and one
day when manager Munroe had
minute or two he went into the
Office and got the record. Later
in the day he stopped in the Re-
publican Office down town and he
and the editor looked over the
record till they found that the
highest sugar per cent was II. I,
and that 1t belonged to receipt
number five. Mr.. Munroe hurri-
ed on about his business and the
editor wrote an article announcing
the result of the analyses, notified
the Mackay office, and went on
with his printing. When j. H.
Greene was notified he produced
a receipt book and ON looking
over his stubs he found the name
of Chas. Dyer on the stub num-
bered five. When Mr.. Greene
saw that he walked straight over
to the cuspidor and spit in 1t.
Then he took time to smile and
think it over. The word got out,
and Barzilla Clark who was going
down past the Dyer cabin, stopped
and told Charlie that he had won
the silver cup, but Charlie was
leary and went Oh chopping wood,
for he lacks little of being rich,
and the world hasn't been in the
habit of heaping favors and stuffed
turkeys in his path. Charlie got
to thinking however, that Barzilla
might not have been lying out ,
light, so he took a load of wood
% town, intending to ask about a
he winner of the cup, but he
iidn't need to ask. Every body
lie met had something nice to say =
o him, and when he got back q
lome that little farm of his had
doubled in value. The summers il
le had spent trying to farm, and t
he long winters he had spent 7
aullng wood for others to burn,
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
+. Pvdy Pu,ona1 /.

-kfa 0en - 1aagh4ss sstssssA
tsAAy fssa Aha vss1a.
-fhs Aisss Herd 80 soesstsaning
Ais Ven LAvsrty q Osippas OrssA.
IL q. Pavk - family IN tsAay
fos . weeks sstinG sosss ths hills-
-Jssss Losh - faoiiy e Wst.
nass srs WHITING MaGs Lisss 80
family.
Mis- Maggie Hewslh 6. Oeal
Orch u ths sssss of Mn. Y. Q.
wiassfslt
-Dr. shsrsda. west asws 70
COLORADO spripss sodsy I'D will re-
taIn toaisht.
-An. Clarence Josss LEFT today
for Hillside whore she will remain
for few days.
w. J. Daniels and family LETT TO-
day for Fort Collins whore they will
remain few days.
-Anna Hslpin 10 taking . ten days
vacation and u visiting 1t 6alida and
Glenwood. Her little niece accom-
panied her.
George Wilson who hes bssp CON-
fined to the houss With an sttack Of
tpyhoid 10 rapidly improving and will
soon BE- able to b out.
-Mrs. Addie Jordan who has besn
the guest Of her nisce Mrs. y. Hop
kins during the convention. returned
70 her home in Victor yesterday.
--G. ". Smith will leave for Pu-
sblo tomorrow for ahort stay wish
relatives. During bis absence No.
Cormick will look after the house
and water the stock.
Sheriff Long. Of Lake county
passed through the city today on his
way from Denver. He has besn on
. camping Grip and his usual psach
blow complexion hss faded into .
brown tan.
Mr.. Otis Neely and wife left TO-
day for trip to sha middle west.
They will visit with relatives ut Lin.
ooln. Neb.. for ten days whom Nrs.
Nicely will 60 to Evans. Iowa. and
Otis to Indiana. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
vssie,y css, Ds,,seaa.

Dsavss. Osae.. Ass. Z.
- tso0asatuss ~ ssssa0sA
a110h1lv obsss sssnsl u ~ vssbsrD
so0e6aa - w - s1sss 1s0ssas
bsaOv nesnal ssE ~ sssossn sssDs.
vhsss ~ vsasAse DrsvaiIs1 Auriss
~ sIssins Aags Aehs - noesras-
~ hsavy shswssS hsss bsss ssessal.
~ sais \ ssill bs11y sssAs1 IN ths
sssth sssAssi ssastisA Ths hasvsse
- eaAs. re. baRlsy - 0risg whsas
= ~ usAse way: thsss = sassddsr-
ab1s Fuss - snst IN spsins wheas /;
fall wheae y bsins tAsashsl. asA tls
yislA \ ssnseally oeod. Ths ssooeA
sssp q alfalta y sseAy - eus. s.d
will b hsavy. sssspt in localities
IN The Arkassas valley wbsss IL Will
- fair. Cor. 70 making rsp,d
growth ed potatoss. bss>s and gar
dsss soatinus excellent; usloas ars
late. bat prospeets are GOOD. The
outlook for fruit 10 the best In years
apples especially will be heavy crop.
Tho range ooutinues generally eood.
except In the southcsntral counties.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
$4,000 for 2sc.

( II the Chamber OF Commerce sell
. million copies Of Missing LUX"
pussle someone will get twenty. i've
thousand dollars for 25o. Pussle
now on sale 1t Chicago and st. Louis
and arrAngeme1ts are being made 70
place II in the fair grounds. In ID
dition 70 this grand prize thsre will
b = thousand solution prizes Of 325. 90
each. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Mr. - Ms Losis Lsppss gave .
voey H. sxliblsiou with sespssfs aAd
fsvolvinG 6ass as ths laws social
Gives ~ night for the sntsrtaisnsnt
oe The Red Men This IL consldsrsd
= b the most beautiful work In ply.
sioal culture ever shown In this oisy
and was literally applaudsd.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
HeaAaehss.

'Ros several years ny wife wal
troubled with what physioians called
sick hsadaohs Of . very severe nature.
6hs dootorsd with several eminent
physloiass and at . great sxpsnss.
oaly 70 grow worss. until shs was IN
able 70 Do any kind OF work. About
. year ego she began taking Ohsmbsr-
lain's Stomach and Liver TAbiets and
today weighs more than che ever did
before and 10 real wsll." says Mr..
Geo. 3. Wright Of New London. New
York. For sale BY all dragGists.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
Notice Of Application by Guardian
for the Sale Of Real Estate Of
Ward.

Notice 10 hereby given that the
undersigned guardian Of Arthur II.
Eddy. minor. will. ON Thursday
the s5th day Of August. 1904. 1t .
O'Clock p. M. apply BY petition TO
the county court Of Fremont county
In tho state Of Colorado. for an order
to sell the real estate Of said MINOR.
an undivided u interest in to wit:
Lots 28 and ~ In block l OF the Home
stead Park addition Of the CITY Of
Florence, in said county. for the pnr-
pose Of having the proceeds Of such
sale invested in interest bearing
securities for said minor.
Dated Florence. Colo.. Aug 2. 1904.
EVELYN n. EDDY,
w4t Guardian
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
Advertised.

Following 10 . list Of letters rs-
manning uneallsd for 1t the postefnce
ct Florence. during the week ending
Asg 10.
Blake Roland
Canidy Lille
Ohilss Mary
Oolsmal Howard
Cady o O
Danforth Carl 3
Elliot Jennie
Green Roe
Henderson Peter
Hun T A
Holmes eA,a
Jones Lissie
Klinserman Nellie
Lam Percy
Aagrer II &
AoFaddsn n
Aehan 10
AcCandlsss John
Mrs @. O
Napoli Piebro
Sen Ations J P
Smith Ira
Strickland Frank
velasques Perfllia
williams Mary E
Parties calling for Same will say
advertised" and pay one cent.
W. q. DAVE p. N.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
Herbine.

RendsEs the bile more fuid and
shus helps the blood 70 now lit Affords
prompt relief from billiousuess. in.
digestion. sick and nervous headaches.
and the ovsT-indulsepcs in food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly. dose
Altar meals will bring the patient into
. good condition In . few days.
@. L CALDWELL, ARt. n. Z and
T. r. r.. Cheootah. Ind. Ter.
writes. April 18, 1905: 81 was sick
for over two years with enlargement
Of the liver and spleen. Tho doctors
did mo no good. and had gwen NJ
all hope Of beinK cured. whom my
druggist advised me to use Herbine.
II has made me sound and WE'LL" 600.
Sold by 4. A. Hull and Florence
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
Chicago or St. Louis and Return

Via Union Pacific at very low rates.
Tickets ON sale until Sept. 80. inclu-
sive; final return limit OCT. III.
It can be arranged to have tickets
to st. Louis road going via Kansa1
City. returning via Omaha. or vice
versa.
Tickets TO Chicago can read via
st. Louis In one or both directions II
desired.
stop-overs Of ten days oan b had u
Omaha and Kansas Oity BY dspositina
tickets; no extra charge. Similar
stop.over 1t 81. Louis. d. 90 fee.
Union Pacifc trains make ths
quickest time between Denver and
Chicago and Denver and 81. Louis.
Write mo for full particulars OF
rates to any other points.
&. r. Grifin. Gen'l.. Agent. S4l.17th
st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri Pacific from Canon City. and
stations west thereof. will allow pur-
chasers side trip from Pueblo to Dem
yer and return when desired Please
bear this In mind. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Throush slsspins cars daily between
Pueblo and 81. Louis via the Santa
Fe In counsctioo with the Wabash.
Il A @ Palmer. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

The Missouri raciflc has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over u st
Louis Of ten days. 70 enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

11asnsss. ~ pAsssgEaeAW. na1s Z
- - hgAs phs4s q ~ ssaseil
e - No yessse1Ay ~ pabaisa1isa
= ~ osaasil Ds1sA. Dsssnos.
osas.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

4. Il. Pea. H. paass tssss. viii
- u 1lsssoss . ~ Dese layA
1savs esasss = Lasss ssal ss1aAs oGDss.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Loo1-ns1 laso'e IaagDs sst1sso.
- na0AA Leave - 0sossy'a
49,. q
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

tickets to st. Louis will permit stop.
over At Kansas City. Of not to exceed
ton days on depositins ticket. and on
pay pent Of fec Of 01.OO. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
...neel 1sUs...

4ylu WnAf19n-Rarsay slsslv
ssn1sh1 - IssAsv.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11
Call on II. R. Lutte,

For bargains In Real
Estate. Rentals. Loans
and Insurance. Notary
public and oonveyanosr.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Phone red ss4.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Ia WsG9e1AP bstNoqa CAAoa CITY ard OAk
c. 80 ~ 60 - - . l.ass - ss2A,s.
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Oor- Part q Z donhla bafsel shot sun h.
8 this o1Ass and set sswasd. ~
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

4 D. THATCHER, Pre-.
! 4. AoOANDLEee. vlcs-Prss.
n. y. IOY. Cashier.
w. MITCHELL. ASSISTANT Oashis'
The daily tribune., 1904-08-11

Parties calling for same will say
"Advertised. and pay one cent.
W. 81. DAVE p. n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
BOARD OF TRADE.
Important Meeting This Afternoon.
 Tariff Association Report.

An important meeting of the Board of Trade will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the rooms in the Tomlinson building.
 The report of the Southeastern Tariff association will be taken up at the meet ing, and 1t is certain that portions of it at least will be endorsed. resolu- ton will probably be introduced embody. ing portions of the report, and calling on the board of aldermen for action.
 The matter of an invitation to Pres ident Roosevelt to visit Birmingham will also come up. A resolution has been prepared extending the President a cor dial invitation to visit the city, and as- suring him that he would be most cor dially received with the old time hospital ity of the south. A committee will be named to act in conjunction with the Commercial club committee on invitation, which will go to Washington at a date to be decided Thursday morning when a subcommittee will see the President.
 The entrance of the Seaboard into Bir- mingham will also be brought up at this meeting, and the committee named by President Klotz last Saturday will be formally announced to the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Committee Leaves for Washington to
 Arrange for Formal Invitation.

The subcommittee of five from the Commercial club left yesterday for Wash ington to request President Roosevelt to name date when he would receive the full committee which has been instructed to extend to him formal invitation to visit Birmingham.
 The subcommittee consisted of J. 0. Thompson. internal revenue collector: Postmaster J. W. Hughes, J. B. Cobbs and Joseph H. Montgomery The com mittee will be joined in Washington by Oscar R. Hundley, a prominent republican of Huntsville, who will also be present when the committee urges the Alabama trip and the special visit to Birmingham
 The subcommittee will be received at Il o'clock Thursday by the President, when the object of the visit of the larger committee will be explained and the re- quest for an engagement.
 The Commercial club has already unan- imously passed 0 resolution inviting the President to Birmingham. The board of trade will issue the invitation this after noon at it's regular meeting. and the board of aldermen will do so at it's meet ing tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
SOUTHEASTERN TARIFF ASS'N'S
 DEMANDS REGARDED EXCESSIVE
REFEREES TO MAKE FIGHT
 ON WILLIAM E. TEBBETTS

Tebhetts. and If he were appointed it would be over his protest. He added, however. that his opposition to Mr. Teb- bets was not the object of his visit to Washington at this time. lie explained that the main object of his visit was to act with the committee in making ar- arrangements for the President to visit Birmingham on hls southern trip in March.
 MT. Tebbetts was in Birmingham yes terday and will probably go on to Wash ington today. He goes armed with the endorsement of nearly every leading commercial body in the state and says he does not know the exact nature of the opposition to his appointment by MT. Roosevelt. MT. Tebbetts is president of the Commercial club of Mobile and Is an active member of the chamber of com merce of that city. He Is well known in Birmingham and has score of friends here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06

It was officially announced in republi- can circles yesterday that the Presidents referees in Alabama. Joseph o. Thompson and Charles J. Scott, would oppose the reappointment of William F. Tebbetts as collector of the port of Mobile.
 Mir. Tebbetts term of office expires on December 22 and 1t Is likely that the ap- pointment will be made this month. MT Tebbetts is a nephew of Senator Frye, of Maine. president pro tenn of the United States, senate. and was appointed to the office he now holds by the late Presi- dent Mckinley.
 Mr. Thompson, who is chairman of the republican committee of Alabama, accom- panied by Joseph H. Montgomery and Dr. J. w Hughes left for Washington last night and 1t was generally under stood that they went to make fight on MT. Tebbetts.
 Mir Thompson said yesterday that he was opposed to the reappointment of Mir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-06
SEABOARD FREIGHT
 ARRIVES ON TIME
First Through Train Announc-
 ed by the Whistles
MOST CORDIAL GREETING
Arrival of Train Marks Era In Sea- boards Hstory-Ex-Mayor Van Hoose Presents Tralnmen
 With Box of Cigars.

The first freight train in and the first arrived and departed yesterday evening. The first train to arrive was an extra from Atlanta which had through ship ments for Birmingham and points west of here, and 1t entered the Thirty-second street yards promptly on schedule time.
 The train was greeted with the blowing of two score whistles of the big indus trial plants of the city and the engines of the various railroads. When the train steamed down to the freight house at Twentieth street and Avenue A. at 6;s5 1t was met by several hundred people, and for nearly two hours there was a constant stream of people going and com- ing from the depot where they saw the first Seaboard train"
 The first train out left Birmingham at 6 o'clock last night, and will arrive In Att lanta at clock this morning, If nothing goes wrong. The first train in consisted of an engine, ten cars loaded with mer- ohandise from the east and a caboose The engine was No. 425 and was in charge of Engineer John Dunbar, while Conductor E. P. St. Clair was in charge of the train.
 The outgoing train was pulled by engine No. 451 in charge of Engineer J. w Har- rington, and Ben M. Warmock was con- ductor in charge of the train. The train consisted of twelve cars loaded with typi- cal products of the Birmingham district, coal, Iron ore, pig Iron, coke and pipe.
 The arrival and departure of the two trains was under the direct management of M. J. Land, general yard master here. He was formerly with the Georgia Pa cifie the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia, and also with the Frisco.
 H. R. Phinney, local freight agent, took charge of the shipments at the freight house. J. c. Cantrell, assistant general freight agent, and Soliciting Freight Agent McDonough were both at the depot
 Ex-Mayor J. A. Van Hoose made the arrangements for the blowing of the whistles, and also presented the engineer and conductor of the first incoming train with box of cigars. Both, the engineer and conductor, thanked him heartily and stated that the trip was most successful. They were proud of the distinction of having run the first train over the road.
 The incoming train was loaded as fol- lows:
 One car Ingram LithIa water from Ohatchie, Ala.
 Three cars cement to Carolina Cement company from Charlotte, N C.
 One care cement for Birmingham Sand and Brick company, from Rockmart, Ga.
 One car apples for the Erb company. from New York.
 Two cars of apples for c. F. Cornelius & Co.,, from New York
 One car turnips for F. F. Norton, & Co.,, from Canada.
 One car canned goods for Collins & ! Co.,, from Baltimore.
 One car oranges for c. F. Bell & Co.,, from Florida.
 One car of paper for the City Paper company from Philadelphia
 One car of cotton bagging for Tom B. Taylor from Wilmington, N. c.
 One car of merchandise for Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Drennen & Co.,. and va- rious shoe and dry goods houses.
 One car seed for Amzi Golden Co