davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
Fashions In Paris.

"One of the characteristic elements
of this Winters fashions" writes Ed
Guard La Fontaine, in the December
Delineator, twill be found in the ele-
CANT cloaks. Both the Empire and
Princess styles still hold their sway,
the first mentioned even SURPRISING
the latter in popularity.
Lace and fur are the prevailing
trimmings, and these materials are
seen in all sorts of combinations In
deed. the treatment of lace has been
undertaken with an independence that
would have shocked the old masters OF
the art.
For dressy and evening wear, velvet
and satin seem to be the most favored
materials, although soft, pliable cloths
hold their own for the afternoon gown
The semi-short sleeve is seen at al
of the Partisan establishments; that Is
the portion from the elbow down Is
made mousquetaire fashion of lace OF
some soft material to give the effect o
short sleeves. At first it was though
that this would not be sufficiently
warm, but the huge pillow muff thai
has come into fashion has done away
with all such fears. Russian sable
chinchilla, silver fox and Persian laml
seem to be the furs most called fol
this season.
High.crownsd hats with flowing
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office, Boise, Idaho,
Nov. 4, 1905.

Nov. 4, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states by
act of August 4, 1892. Lizzie Y. Kerr of Boise,
County OF Ada, State of Idaho, has this day
filed in this office her sworn statement, No.
1890 for the purchase of the WI SW4 SW4 NW3
and Lot of Section No 4, in Township No
N, Range No 7 Z, B. M, and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim to said
land before Register and Receiver S, Land
Office, Boise, Idaho, on Saturday, the goth
Day of January, 1906.
She names as witnesses:
Joseph Quay Jr, of Trinity Idaho;
James A. Neal, of Boise, Idaho:
william R. Quay of Trinity, Idaho;
Vance C. Kerr, of Boise, Idaho.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
Goth day of January, 1906.
HARRY J. sYMs Register.
First publication, November n 1905.
Last publication, January 9, 1906
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
THE BALLOT
American Party Carries fhe Field al
Salt Lake City.

The election held at various
points last Tuesday, November T,
1905, resulted as follows;
Salt Lake City-The American
party elected Ezra Thompson
Mayor and the balance of the
ticket by pluralities ranging from
800 to 700, and 6 of the 10 council
men. he new board will stand
eight Gentiles and seven Mormons
New York City-Geo. B. Nc.
Clellan, democrat, was reelected
by small plurality; VIM. Travers
Jerome, reelected district attor
ney.
Philadelphia-The reform ticket,
under the name of City Party, car
ried the city by overwhelming
pluralities.
Ohio-Pattison, democrat, elect
ed governor by about $4,000 plu-
rality, and balance of democratic
state ticket goes through by safe
maiorities. Both houses of the
legislature will be democratic.
MISUNDERSTANDING Republican
elect state ticket, Guild, for COVER,
nor, defeating w. L. Douglas by
10000.
Maryland-The Women's Stuff
rage amendment was defeated by
tremendous plurality, as was
also the amendment, the alleged
purpose of which was to disfran
chise negro voters. Republicans
elected state ticket.
Rhode Island-Clean republican
sweep.
Pennsylvania-Berry, democrat
for state treasurer, elected by
$4,000, balance of republican state
ticket elected.
Virginia-The Democratic state
ticket elected, but the Legislature
will be republican on joint ballot
Observation-Disclosures made {
clean sweep on the offices elected
in the city and Cook county.
New Jersey-Republicans mad
sufficient gain in legislature to in
sure the election of U. S. senator
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
NOTICE
To the Stockholders OF Smith Creek Res
ervoir Land and Wafer Co., Ltd.
Principal Place OF Business: Boise, Idaho

Principal Place Of Business: Boise, Idaho.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
Smith Creek Reservoir land and Water Com
pany, Limited, held on the 21st day Of Octo-
Der. 1905, at the corporation Office in Boise,
Idaho, an assessment Of FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE was levied upon all the subscribed
and issued capital stock OF the corporation,
payable at the office thereof, to the Secretary,
on or before the Tenth Day of December.
X. D. 1905.
Any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the said tenth day Of De-
ember, A. D. 1905, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be sold on the
TENN Day of January, A. D. 1906, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale
BY order OF the Board. r. - p.rEo
Vice and Acting President.
WILLIAM s. COLE,
Secretary.
Location OF flee: Law Office OF o. Il. JACK
SON, Falk Building, In Boise, Idaho State OF
Idaho.
First publication Oct. "a; last Nov. 2l-05.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. G. H. Mason, Pastor.
Sunday School. ..........................l2 m
Junior Endeavor. ......................"4 p m
Young Peoples Endeavor. .,...,,.....6:3 80 p m
Song Service and Sermon. ...........4.7 1880 p m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday ..........7:30 p m
cordial invitation to all services.
The singing Sunday was by a
quartette composed Of Misses Ida
Westgate and Bessie Galloway, F.
Moore and G. L. Barrett. The
solo in the morning, "The Lost
Chord" by Mr.. Moore, touched
many hearts.
Next Sunday evening the sub.
iect will be CLONE WreckArs,
continued from last Sunday eve.
ming,
The Ladies Aid Thursday, 2 p
m, with Mrs. Adeline Hall
Week of Prayer by Y M G. A
Boise. this week, daily at noon
All who will, join in prayer fol
young men, daily.
Subject of the Wednesday eve
ming prayer meeting, "The powe.
of Christ in the lives of young
men,"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
Not tor Mutton.

Tom baltimore, postmastergen-
eral at Thurman, made trip to
Shoshone short time ago. where
he annexed 40 head of Lincoln
bucks at $1S per head. Rural
Carrier Underwood, who guides
Uncle Sans mail out to Thur
man, feels safe in asserting that
Mr.. Latimore does not intend to
make mutton of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14

plumes are having their vogue, natur-
ally, with the empire styles. Some of
these are rather revolutionary, turned
up at one side, with the plumes flowing
back over the shoulder. Combina-
lions of velvet, felt, lace and fur are
used in their construction.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
Herman Eckstein spent several
laws last week in Boise.

Herman Ecksteln spent several
days last week in Boise.
d. Beaton and John Dinwoodie,
visitors here from Bottineau, N. d..
visited the State capital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stull, parents of
Mrs. L. b. Green, arrived here
from their home in Lincoln, Neb
in order to be with their daughter
in her enfeebled condition. The
past few days Mrs. Green has re
covered strength considerably
Mrs. Lille B. Wertz, County
Superintendent of Schools, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ella Comes, visited
the schools at Thurman and May.
field early last week.
John H. Garrett returned Sun.
day from his Eastern trip.
G, B. Thomas, L. e. Darling, A,
G. Randall, S. D. Clifford, ]. L.
Rapp, M. G. Burk, all of Valley
City, N D., came to Mountain
Home Sunday and are enjoying
our beautiful Idaho sunshine.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14

Every man owes 1t to himself and his family
TO master trade or profession. Read the dis
play advertisement Of the six Morse Schools Of
.Telegraphy, In this issue, and learn how easily
q young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured a position. t46-l1-lSt.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
THE PIANO TUNER

G. E. Robson, will be in Mountain
Home soon. Mr. Robson has been
making regular twice-a-year trips here
for four years. All work guaranteed.
Leave orders at REPUBLICAN Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
NOTICE

yJ,EACHERs' EXAMINATION FOR FIRST,
l. Second and Third Grade Certificates will
be held in the office of the County Superin-
tendent November %, "a and %, 1905.
LILLE B. WERTZ,
COUNTY SUPr.
DATED OCTOBER %, 1905, Mountain Home.
Idaho, o8l.n14-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
EPISCOPAL

St. James Episcopal church ser.
vices the 4th Sunday in every
month. morning and evening. All
cordially invited to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14

Harry Willis is down from Lit
tie Camas and reports the weather
fine.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-14
In FOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL
PROF. j. g. WARNER, supr
Week Ending Friday, November 10, 1906

Lucy Jones returned to school
this week, and Eddie Patterson
was on the sick list.
The visitors were Mesdames
Brooks, Whitney and Nieukirk
The feature for next Friday af-
ternoon at the High School is to
be general debate, in which .
boys are to be pitted against IA
girls on the proposition:
"REsoLvED, The United States
Was Justified in Recognizing the
Panama Republic"
Negative-.James Pence, leader
Joseph LongfeIlow, Edward Ma
Mon, William Wells, James Will
son.
Afirmative-Ethe | Be mn e t t,
leader; Maude Hanley, Chrissie
Mahoney, Nina Pool, Clara Pool,
Bertha Heard, Lydia Lahtinen,
Elma Landers, Beulah Coates
Hazel Boyer, Alice Chattin, Mamie
AXE, Edith Whitson and Vida
Loveridge.
The basketball outfit has ar
rived, and Prof. Warner, who has
steadily popularized himself with
the scholars in all departments
has been taking an active interes
in the preliminary practice
greatly to the delight of the pupils
All of the teachers in the Mountain
Home school went to Glenn'f
Ferry on the early train Saturday
morning to attend the meeting o
the Gilmore County Teachers Asso'
citation, called for the purpose o
discussing the course of study.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

time, and every time was on tho
firing line he was there. Every time
l stood up Henry stood up. too. He
seemed to think that II got shot 1t
was his duty TO get shot, too"
There was half an hour Of this sort
Of greeting, all personal, and then the
party sat down TO dinner II was a
camp dinner, cooked in camp ovens
and served with camp dishes. There
were pot roast OF beef. corn. peas,
potatoes, bread and butter and coffee.
The President fell to with an appe-
tite that apparently was voracious. He
had two helpings Of beef. and ate so
much bread and butter that Secretary
Loeb was Obliged to replenish the plate
three times.
There are fnicky people, not to say
pernickety. who think the word bully
Is vulgar. He said he was bully
when a rough rider asked him how b.
felt, how he liked his reception. wha
he thought Of the city, the State, tn
country or the universe. Everythin
was bully" and so was he. II
laughed like a schoolboy on vacation
He let down In every way. The Sci
tries around the fence were deaf to II
pleadings OF the crowd who. wanted
b get In, and the President. as he sal
2 himself. played hockey" from beir
] President for three hours, and had Il
5 time OF his life.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
1naulrence OF ChlIdren.

VI children Of any generation OF
country have been INDUCED more than
,he children OF the present age are IN
dulged Instances of parental controi
arc exceptional. Children are turned
ovar TO teachers in many cases to save
nsrsnts from responsibility and care
which 1t is their natural and moral
duty TO assume.
The fancy in some heads appears 10
ha that boys should be left to play al
the time; should never be punished tor
their orenses; should not be gwen tne
n.rd lessons OF obedience; should know
no hard tasks. The truth about the
natter Is that their loose and imprac-
tIcshle theories Of training the rising
Generation would be apt to MI the lano
sr,,b idle and worthless sports
snort is all right. Freedom Tor 'h'
vonng is very much in order OpeE
s0sces. rallying grounds, swimming
nooIs and good schools should be pro
y,ded In many places these are nov
provided. The main mistake Is mad
nv those who fancy that 1t is all OF III
!, 10 nlay.-GalvestOn News
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
When Peggy Pokes the Fire.

w nCh -
When Peggy pokes the kitchen ire
She makes a picture fair;
l linger till miss my ear
To see her working there
She takes the poker half way up,
Perhaps a little higher,
Falls on her knees before the range
And starts to poke the ire.
Her slender arms are fair to see,
Barred to her elbows white;
Her graceful movements as she ja6s
Just fill me with delight
Left handed? Oh, but what of thatf
| never could quite tire
OF seeing Peggy on her knees
While poking at the hre.
What tho the coal comes tumbling down
And one side all goes out;
She says a man can't poke a hre'
She knows what she's about
And so she pokes and jabs away,
While / can but admire
The warlike picture she presents
While poking at the hre.
often wish to move away
Upon a better street,
Where Peggy could attain the set
She always yearned to meet
But one thing ever holds me O"eA
From promenading higher;
Poor Peg would find gas ranges there'
And couldn't poke the ire.
New York News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

~
athe toughest precinct in the tough
est ward In the world" and no one
will claim that North ever tried TO
plant the seed OF virtue in IT, This
fellow Is about to retire from ousi-
ness, and the Chicago papers are
printing much about him.
That even those whose daily Ire u
amid depraved surroundings have
touch Of humanity is shown by the
following from the Record Herald
Hank Smith has his own grave
yard. He has certificates for twenty
seven graves In OakwoOds cemetery
which he bought as occasion demand
ed to bury some poor unfortunate.
YES. sir" he said, taking tin oos
from his safe and showing the certin
Gates. I've planted twenty seven PEG
ole ont at Oakwoods Four or i've Of
them were women Several OF TN
men were musicians who made M
place their headquarters They 'casn
ed In and had to be buried. AnypoH.
that died while stopping at the u
= La wrence-that's the name OF my nc
q tel-neyer went to the college. II
j had to mortgage the bar fixtures /
see that they were buried decentil
!. And it's the same way when any
d the boys are taken sick You don
IA catch me sending them out to u
l county house to be killed They go
private hospital and the bill eom'
~ to Uncle Hank"
- The average divekeeper would ma
=. considered the potters' field an Apr
- pirate burying place for such as tines
Not so Hank. Twenty-seven graves
Chicago cemetery represents an
penditure Of several thousands OF q
an lars. and the sympathy that leads
ny such acts suggests that there We
ns splendid possibilities in such Sc
en- had its avenues been more pruden
y" QhOzpn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
KEEPING TnE AIR MOIST.
Health Endangered by an EXCESSIVE
Dryness of the Atmosphere


Dryness of the Atmosphere
Indoor humidity has again been dis
,ussed bv a member OF the medical pro-
fession. who takes the stand also tnat
the excessively dry air Of houses dur
ing the heated season Is injurious 10
the human organization. because the
dry air In passing over the membranes
Of the respiratory passages ana tne
skin calls for an enormous output Oh
the fluid elements OF these tissues
This physician. DR.. Henry Mitchell
Smith of Brooklyn. \. Y, holds that
this leads to glandular overaetivlty ana
Its consequent evils, but he does not
offer the specific proofs which. II mas
been asserted, are lacking to show tnat
direct deleterious effects are thus pro-
lduced In his contribution. which was
made IN the Brooklyn Medical Society,
no mentions. however, some tests ne
had conducted with a radiator having
! an governmental mOistening apparatus
, attached. and he obtained results
t which concur with general beliefs a
70 the relation of the humidity ahc
! temperature.
l He found that with relative humid
itv. never below 80 per cent nor aoov'
n 20 per cent, 10 degrees Fair. was un
g com fortably hot, IS degrees was warn
d and So degrees comfortable IL wa
a determined by repeated experiment
= that a temperature Of 50 to 81 degree
r and a relative humidity Of 90 per Ger
produced the most comfortable coma
+ t,ons. which were in marked contra'
a 70 a temperature Of y degrees with
= relative humidity OF 80 per cent II
IL former felt warm and balmy. he sal
lie and the latter. Notwithstanding u
be higher temperature, chilly and dry al
ant TO leave the impression of draf
tn ness He did not describe the moiste
he inc appsratus, but said that the u
ssr chsnlsm was such that the control
err the temperature and Of the moistu
MT was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
ess ord
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
PELVIC CATARRH WAS DE-
STROYING HER lIFE--PE-
RU-NA SAVED HER.

Miss Maria Ducharme, lsz st. Eliza
beth street, Montreal, Can, writes
II am satisfied that thousands OF
women suffer because they do not real
ize how bad they really need treatment
and feel natural delicacy in consult
ing physician.
az felt badly for years, had terrible
pains. and at times was unable to at
tend to my daily duties. l tried TO
cure myself, but finally my attention
was called to an advertisement OF PERU
ma in a similar case to mine, and de-
cided to give it a trial :,
NV Improvement began as soon as
started to use Peruns and soon J was q
we'll woman. feel that owe my hfe sno
nv health to your wonderful medicine ard
gratefully acknowledge this fact MARIA
Ducharme-
| Address Dr. Hartman, President Oh
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio. fol free medical advice.
All correspondence strictly connden'
tial.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10

uno English bar still clings devoted
,.s robes. A solicitor who for
y y reasou was not prepared with
sono asoss,onal costume asked permits
nis ~ London judge the other day
nOa aDnear without it, but the judge de-
" '. sp that he could give no such sane
e ., However, to avoid delay, he re
'iO ",od 10 a fine legal distinction; u
sO', 30, give you permission, but If the
~ assar professional gentlemen present
O s,sa no objection l will consent to
iai'e roun He was heard, and it may
ss trusted that no sacred preceden
was damaged.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
ROOSEVELT CUTS LOOSE
Ha. Time OF His Life In Reunion with
Cowboys.

Ha. Time of His Life In Reunion with
Cowboys.
Refora dinner the President held a
reception. standing out under one Oh
the bte trees that line the gravel walk,
SAYS the San Antonio correspondent OF
the New York World. The rough rid
ers came I'D one by one. The Presi-
dont called most Of them by their first
name Occasionally he called Bill
~I,mp or thought Hank was
..Tom." but usually he knew them De
tora thew were presented to MIN by
lieutenant Fortescue, who stood be-
side him. ,.p,
Hello. Benz " he shouted as Ben
naniels sided up. III you hadn't been
here never would have forgiven
you" N,oCshe NJ
A-,vons do you remember when l
stole that mess Of green corn for you
~Do remember itr' exploded tne
President slappins McCaoe on tne
hscS why. George, that was the
has. meas Of green corn l ever nad.
, 81 sness you don't remember me, DC
-, s.ksd Henry Bradshaw, Of Pres
colt, bashfully. -. .,o pres,
] "why, sureF' exclaimed tne '
ANT "Its Henry. isn't TIT
D Then he turned to those around nln
+ - ss,d. Henry stole for me. ID
d 80 49, PROVISIONS from the Quartermas
"a one night he stole a poncn
and a spanish blanket say, nen, ,s
= wS admit sleep that night Tor II rail
"a hrt we'd have been much colder
4 ~ hadn't had the blanket ana u
poncho." .-.onors had bee
!. waiting for a chance 10 mass
!, quest. .,xe.va cot son
II our women folks here. Can we "
sen .prsssnt themi Well, should 81
or can. Bring them up.
i'd you isd,ss were brought forward
N ...terinQ embarrassed bunch. ne \,
- ,vsre wives. daughters, mo'neiS "
|, .rsa,es" said the President. Az
hSd shaken hands with all
so . ae svou are the only ones put
e5 fore my Rough Riders. .,.,,,.d M
I'D ~ 1hen he turned to the tlekieu ~
a. .poxs" he continued. Il eonsra
RI von on your good taste IN sele
y , ~ rour wives and other iena.e =
he ing YOU "srtainly am proud Of 20
s. tivs'. vh,le Henry Bardshsar
he been standing around mrs. rss T preside
ne ana then on the other. Inc rre''o'
it eye by t Godfrey. Henry" he said as
IS w VIA You are here. You see, ne e,
ral s gao "a Henry was my orderly fo
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
INDIAN TREATMENT or SICK.
suoerstitious Ceremony that Is often
Last Resort

"A
rho trial in the federal court OF
Iouis Brown, charged with the muir
der of Walter Richardson and MOSES
pet+lgrew. brought to light an indian
s,,narstitton that was new to many
naonle Several years ago, when the
samous Solomon Hotem witch killing
case was tried in the same court tnese
was considerable evidence to show tne
belief of the Indians In wttclrerait' anu
tho testimony In the Brown case re-
vesls an equally weird story.
One OF the witnesses testified tnat
tho homicide for which Brown was
tried occurred at ''paehofshs- III
answer to inquiries as to the meaning
~ the word it was explained that Il
nschofsha is a feast and part OF ths
,rcsntation and superstitious cere-
monv conducted over the sick by the
io,rsr class OF ignorant Indians.
when a man is thought TO De sieA
enough 10 require the services OF
doctor he is put into hut. ana To-
> +hraa DAYS no one except the doeto
I .ess him. The doctor goes into IN
40
: woods and gathers herbs, from whie'
ha nrepares a potion for the sick maj
a and then keeps lonely vigil Win MN
: AT the end OF the third day, II the pa
rsnt Is not improved. the order
e s,,ven TO prepare a paehofsha- Cor
: and meat. either beef. pork or gam
are nut in a large kettle and steve
y until the corn is soft
An the relatives Of the sick ma
a are entitled to attend. and they gath'
'e around the kettle for the feast III
ID s,ck man is brought out and serve
srst He is fed as much as his sto'
er scb can hold. and the others then tul
OF IN and devour the remainder OF q
& stew when this is concluded Do
Are ,s built and lighted. the crowd c
H. clas around and dances to the time
u : weird chant. After this, II the 81
Is man does not show signs OF getti
, = better. nothing more is done Tor NJ
/ ana he dies or gets well by act
az pT.-.oCv,dence.-Oklahoma Times-Jouru
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-10
Tender-Hearted.

An imported" citizen was recently .bs
,aht before a magistrate, says the
~ w. YORK sun. charged with having
. NE" tened to kill another man with an
" awhat have you to say Pat' asAsu
the magistrate. IAN x,d an
- said Pat vehemently. Yer non non,
or, I wouldn't hit a newborn '@
aDiseharged." said his honor