davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

A Poor man is one who gets his money
by earning it.

A Poor man is one who gets his money
by earning it.
Many man Injuries his eyesight look
ing out for number one.
No man good intentions ever boosted
him into the hero class.
The uncommonly smart boy is lucky
to have common sense in after years.
Money is one of the best things out
and it is still better In--your pocket.
He who has everything he wants also
has job lot of things he doesn't want.
The olive branch Is the emblem OF
peace and the orange blossom is the
emblem of war.
In order to get into society you must
have plenty of money and be unable to
remember how you got it.
When a woman goes visiting she in
varibly secures IL copy Of her hostess
cake receipt-buJ she never uses it.
Tn. re is something wrong with the
eternal fine s. of things when you see a
man with silk has dining ia a cheap
restaurant
Before acquiring son in law the
girls father should be sure of his ability
to support the Young man in the style to
which he has been accustomed.
LION BEER.-Everybody who drinks
beer should always insist on having
the famous Lion Beer.
If T. F. BRANNoN, Agent.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Nothing happens to anybody which
ne is not fitted by nature to bear.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
Whate'er you think. whate er you co,
Whate'er you purpose or pursue
1t may be small, but must be true.
Ida Hahn
"Few men are happy as their neigh.
bors think them, or as miserable as they
believe themselves to be.
God has two dwellings-one in heaven
and the other in the meek and thankful
heart. LEAK Walton.
The population of Fall River, Mass,
has decreased from ia. 900 in July last
when the textile strike started, to $4,000
at present.
Millions of Hindoos live, marry and
rear families on an income which rarely
exceets 80 cents week. They never
eat meat and need little clothing.
A total of 1000, 600, 900 passed
through the London Clearing House last
year.
Love leaps over the grave.
The faithful are never fussy.
You can only sell honor once.
Piety does not turn a man into putty.
No man climbs to heaven by tall talk.
The worst sins are the ones we don't
do.
A dreamy religion never disturbs the
devil.
The world will not be saved by stained
glass saints.
The heart does not have to be palsied
to be in peace.
The virtue of religion does not de-
pend upon it's vagaries.
He sci 1om thinks of the future who
walks with the Father.
One mans hypocracy does not excuse
another's Incidence.
1t is easy to preach contentment when
you have all the cake
A little friendliness is worth a whole
lot Of financial assistance.
The best way to bury your sorrows is
to dig up another's happiness.
Your heart cannot be warm to heaven
when it is icy to your neighbor
Every real sceptor of power comes
fIom some suffering in tn past.
A man has no business with religion
who has no religion in his business.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
L. s. N. TIME CARD.
Tin EffectApril 9. Ieo5.)
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS At


PARIS.
From Lexington, KY, 5.3I a. m.
From Knoxville, Tenn, 5.2S a. M, to
cincinnati, o.. 5.35 a. nj.
From Lexington. KY, 7.45, a. M, to
Cincinnati, o., 7.55 a. m.
From Rowland, KY. TAB a. m to
MaysvlIle, KY, 7.55 a. LII.
From Maysville, KY. TAO a. M, to
Levington, KY. 7.5o a. m.
From Cincinnati, o., 10. IS a. M. to
Knoxville, Tenn, II 10 a. M.
From Paris, KY, 10 5S a. M, to Lex
ington, KY. HOS, a. m.
Rowland, KY, 5.38, p. m.
From Knoxville. Tenn. $3.50 p. m, to
Cincinnati, o., $40 p. m.
from Lexington, Ky, 3.33, p. NJ.
From Cincinnati, o., 5.33 p. M, to
lexington, KY, $40 p. m.
From Lexington, KY, 6Io D. M. to
Mavsvlile, KY, o.2o p. m.
From Cincinnati, o., 1890 p. M, to
Knoxville, Tenn, 1896, p. III.
From Paris, KY, 10 80 p. m, to Lex
lngton, KY, TO- "a D. m.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18

ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS. Everyone who
shaves should shave with us-we
shave quick, we shave clean, we
shave right. Five polite BARRIERS en-
ployed. You can always catch a
turn. CANAL BROS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-07-18
There Will be No Chances This
Year For

The liler.
The leaner.
The wObbler.
The ignorant
The weakling
The smatterer
The Indifferent
The unprepared.
The educated fool.
The impractical theorist.
Those who watch the clock
The s'ipshod and the careless.
The young man who lacks backbone
The person who is afraid of obstacles.
The man who has no iron in his blood
The person who tries to save on
The boy who slips rotten hours into
his schooling.
The man who is always running to
catch up with his business.
The man who can do little of every
thing and not much of anything.
The man who wants to succeed, but
who is not willing to pay the price.
The one who tries to pick only the
flowers out of his occupation, avoiding
the thorns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

maestro made a flying visit to Rome
last week for the purpose of studying
the records of the Cenci family. Con-
siderable surprise is felt in Italy that
Puccini should have selected so grew
some a theme for an opera.
STUDYING FARMING.
Eleanora Duse's only daughter, Eliz-
abeth. arrived in this country feW
days ago, having come to study Iarm-
ing and horticulture at an Engiisn col
lege devoted to those pursuits, in wnlcn
she takes a great interest and may pos
sible adopt as a profession. She is only
II years old and hitherto has gone to
school in Germany Much to her moth
er's delight, Elizabeth Duse has no de-
sire whatever for stage life, and never
even has seen Duse act. Otherwise,
however, especially in appearance, the
two are quite remarkably alike. 1t is
Madame Duse's chief wish now to re-
tire from the stage and make her home
with her daughter. probably at her
beautiful palazzo in Venice.
There Is a good deal of curiosity IN
London to see If r. c. Carton has sue
ceeded in getting back into his old form
in the new play he has just had accept
ed by Frank Curzon. 1t is now three
years or more since the author of LORD
and Lady Algy'' has hit the bullseye
Lady Huntworth's Experiment was
his last success since we have mao
"The Undercurrent, "A Clean slate
and 1.-THE Rich Mrs. Repton," all OF
which have failed on both sides OF the
water. Perhaps Carton, who has written
for Charles Frohman hitherto, hopes tc
change the luck by having his play pro-
duced by the latter's young rival In
London. The piece, which is three-act
farce, has not yet been named, but VIII
be produced by Curzon at the Avenue
Theater early in February.
Alfred Sutro's play, s"The Walls OF
Jericho" which Hackett has in the
United States, is so great success In
London that there is much interest In
the new play by this author, which has
lust been secured by George Alexander
It has the rather curious title of Mol
lentrave on Women" and in 1t Alex
ander expects to make his reappearance
as soon as the run of Lady Winder-
mere's Fan" comes to an end at his
theater.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years of age In anything that will
make him feel better, because while he
may not as yet have any positive or
ganic disease he no longer feels the
buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five nor
the freedom from aches and pains he
enjoyed in earlier years, and he very
naturally examines with interest any
proposition looking to the improvement
and preservation of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is a very diff
ferent one from the stomach he pos
sessed at twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what Is
eaten and how much Of 1t, and even
with the best of care there will be in
creasing digestive weakness with ad-
vancing years.
proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation of food
Is one which interests not only every
man of fifty, but every man. woman
and child Of any age, because the
whole secret of good health, good blood,
strong nerves, is to have a stomach
which will promptly and thoroughly di-
gest wholesome food, because blood
nerves. brain tissue and every other
constituent of the body are entirely
the product of digestion, and no medi-
cine or health" food can possibly Gre
ate pure blood or restore shaky nerves
when a weak stomach is replenishing
the daily wear and tear Of the bosiv
from a mass of fermenting half digest
ed food.
No, the stomach itself wants help
and in no roundabout way, either: il
wants direct, unmistakable assistance.
such as is given by one or two Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble,
because their use gives the stomach a
chance to rest and recuperate; one of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains di
gestive elements sufficient to digest
5000 grains Of ordinary food, such as
bread, meat, eggs, etc.
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use OF
prepared foods and new-fangled break
fast foods simply makes matters
worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried
them knows.
AS DR.. Bennett says, the only reason
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
everybody who Is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or Is sold in drug
stores or is protected by a trade mark
must be humbug, whereas as a mat
ter of truth any druggist who is OBJ
servant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people of in
digestion, heart burn, heart trouble,
nervous prostration and rundown con-
dition generally than all the patent
medicines and doctors prescriptions
for stomach trouble combined.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

It has been officially stated that
$4,000 out of the fund thus accumu-
lated has been appropriated for the
erection of a new infirmary at Wind
sor. 1.-THE existing infirmary has abb
sorbed $500. and $400 has been be-
slowed on the British Orphans Asy-
lum at Slough. But these figures ac-
count for only small portion Of the
money and the information vouch-
safed has greatly stimulated public
curiosity concerning the disposition
made of the rest of 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

wondered what becomes Of the money
thus obtained. This curiosity is
shared by hosts of patriotic Britons
who have paid similar tribute for
glimpses of the royal residence. An
intimation has been conveyed to the
King that to allay the unjust and vul-
gar suspicion that some portion of the
money finds its way into the royal
pockets an annual publication of re-
ceipts and expenditures in connection
with the Windsor Castle show should
be made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot of Market ST.
t716A.M. 8.00A.m. 11.00 Am.
LOO Pm. 500 PM. 5.15 p. n.
for Morning. for Afternoon
fsunday excepted .Sunday only
Saturday only. Monday only.
ssIops at all stations on Sunday
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
QUEEN MARY CABINET
SOLD IN EDINBURGH
Relic of the m-Fated Woman Brings
but Little Over Two Hundred
Dollars.


LONDON, Jan. 21.-There was sold at
Edinburgh the other day. for $40.
Queen Mary cabinet, whose historic
associations would make it worth con-
siderably more than that to some OF
the representatives of the Livingstone
family in America. It was given by the
Inflated Stuart Queen to her guardian,
the fifth Lord Livingstone, in 1865.
A grandson OF this nobleman was
banished for refusing to take the oath
of allegiance TO Charles II and took up
his residence in Holland. 1t was his
grandson, Sir Robert Livingstone, who
emigrated to America and founded the
family whose members have played
such distinguished parts in American
history. The cabinet is a quaint little
two door affair, covered by bead and
needle work wrought by the four
Marys who were adies-in-waiting to
Mary Queen of Scots.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0, Etc.
uta Sansa1,xo 80
via sausaliso Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily at II :05.
TAB. s:25, 9:10. $3.50. IL 100 a. m; 20 AS
IL Is o. m
Arrive at San Francisco daily, at te:4o.
7:35 S:15 $3.50, 9:35, 1850 e. m; 1910 / 20
2J5. l:25. sos, b:42. 6:22 6:57. TAO and II rs
o.
fDaily except Sunday
days at 3:15 .. m. and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 5:15 p.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. M daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 p. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero,
etc.
5:15 .. M daily. except Saturday ana Sun.
day for Tomsles. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
THAT EDWARD
KEEPS WINDSOR RECEIPTS

King Urged to Explain What Becomes
of the Fees Paid by
Tourists.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-American tour
lists, who do not chance to be on Wis
iting terms with his Majesty and have
paid the customary fees for the privi-
lege Of going through the state apart
ments at Windsor Castle, have often
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Notice of Sale of School Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that the board
of school trustees of school district No.
45, of Bingham County, State of Idaho,
will, on Monday the 25th day of Septem-
ber, 1905, at the hour of two o'clock, p.
M, at the office of the Basalt Mercan-
tile Co. at Basalt, Idaho, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States, one
cupon bond of said school district
in the sum of eight hundred dollars,
10000 said bond to be dated October
1st, 1905, and draw interest not to ex-
ceed the rate of six per cent per annum,
interest payable semi annually and to be
due and payable in ten years from the
date of said bond.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids, and to sell said bond
at private sale on said day.
Dated at Basalt, Idaho, August Oath,
1905.
JOHN H. BERG, Chairman.
DAVIS, Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Bingham county by treas to Mrs H Y
Merritt, treas tax dd, S40.37, lot 10, blk
AZ, 81, 80; blk A Crows ad, IA, Is blk 70,
Highland Park ad, If.
U S to Santa Barbara Water company
to Gentle Valley L & G company, q id
81, W = Sc II, n = me- Sc ne 13, 4 AZ.
\ Bingham Lodge No Ia, / O 0 F, to
Lille r Clements, war id S35, lots 8, 10,
blk II, Brodbecks ad If.
Jos r Cornell & d w Owen to Jas
Thomas war id 5000, part lot 10, blk 27,
R R ad If
F HI Entriken to Ida M Denlinger, war
id $4,000, lot 4, n 4 lot 5, blk AZ OF If.
Chas P & John E Swendsen to Idaho
Sugar company, war id $4,000, lots 1, 2,
e 4 NV 4, n 4, 4, sw 4 S 81, 2, 35.
w. D. Rogers to Jonnie E Rogers, war
id S1,5OO, Is acres in ne Sc rs, 2n 81.
WR Vain to Johannesen & Hartert,
war id 81, n 4 sw, sw NV "a IN 27.
Jas e Steele & / Gudmunsen to Iona
Nero co, q id 81, part all 2n 3S.
DIV Rawson to Seth M Ellsworth,
war id SLIPS, lot blk 6S OF If.
OF Ellis to Richard j Mcguire, war
id $400, lot 9, bk u, RR ad IT,
US to w H Fl Penrod, pat = NV,
NV NV II, in 49,
VIM III H Penrod to G Paris, war id
$3.50, S y NV, NV NV II, in 38.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds White.
(Of interest to Basalt people,

WI luUtTcSI W DdSdlG peOplt.D
The funeral services of Mrs Elizabeth
! r. White, whose death was announced
last week, occurred at the home on SUM
mer street Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. A. B. Rowell, pastor of the
M. e. Church, and Rev. David Galley
for many years near neighbor, officiat
ed. and the four sons were the bearers
VIM. A. Berry, Esq, was director and
Mrs. Katherine Prescott Crafts; Mrs. A
w. Carr and F. w. Bingham were the
singers. A large number of neighbors
and friends attested their appreciation
by their presence.
Mrs. White was daughter of Rev.
Converse L. and Elizabeth (Reynolds)
McCurdy. She was born in Somers-
worth Mar. IA, 1880, and made her home
in Bristol when. her father settled here
as pastor of the Methodist church in the
spring of 1847. From her first coming
to town she took a leading position in
the choir of the Methodist church and
IN musical circles to which her fine voice
entitled her, and this distinction she
held for many years.
But it was among those who knew her
best that Mrs. White was most warmly
esteemed for her many virtues and gra-
ces AS home maker she had no SUI
periors. Nothing that love and devotion
could do to make home the dearest place
on earth was omitted, and her memory
will long be cherished by all who came
within the circle of her influence.
Sept. 30, 1S49, she married Marshall
w. White, who survives. To them have
been given six children Clara De Elba,
who married Homer Roby and died in
1872; DR.. Chas. H. Danvers, Mass, DR..
Edward W., of Cambridge, Mass, Helen
NJ, who married Arthur W. Prescott and
died in 1897; William G. OF Bristol and
Karl M of Boston. She is also survived
by four grandchildren, brother, Chas.
w., residing in Basalt, Idaho, and sis
ter, Mrs. Hannah N, Kinsley of Somer-
vile, Mass. All the survivors named
above, except the brother and one grand
child were present at the funeral, as
were also the wives of DR.. G. FL. White,
VIM. c. White and Karl M. White..-
Bristol IN. H. Enterprise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Odd Fellows Notice.

AT the regular meeting of Bingham
Lodge, No. IA, Independent Order ot
Odd Fellows, to be held at the lodge
room thereof on Oct. 7th, 1905, the fol
lowing questions will be submitted to 9
vote of this lodge:
FIRST: A resolution directing the
Trustees of the lodge to sell any'part, OF
all of the real property Of this lodge sit.
uatedin Bingham county, State of Idaho
and bounded and described as follows
to-Wit:
Blocks numbered 26, 27, %. %. 30. 81,
80, 33, "a, ..35, 36, 81, and s6-10 acres
known as Park Reserve, all in Scott's
addition to Idaho Falls, Bingham coun-
ty, Idaho; Being part of thes
quarter of Section 20, Township 2 North
of Range 3S East of Boise Meridian, ly-
ing South of the Idaho Canal Company's S
Canal
Also Blocks numbered |, 8, II, and
rs of Brodbeck's addition now on file IN
the recorders Office of Bingham county,
Idaho;
Also; Lots numbered 49, Al, AZ, 43, Al,
45, and 46. in Block numbered 4, of
Dwight's addition to Idaho Falls, and
the North fifty feet of Lots and 2, in
Block 27, in Rail Road Addition to Idaho
Falls, as the same appears of record on
the plat on file in the recorders office of
Bingham county, Idaho.
SECOND: A resolution directing the
Trustees of this lodge to mortgage any
part, or all of the property Of thus lodge,
situated in Bingham county, State of
Idaho, and bounded and described as
above set forth.
j. M. ANDERSON,
Noble Grand.
Attest:
B. A. JENNIE, Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Editor Loses a Bet.

"Ill bet my mustache against your
whiskers" was the challenge made anC
accepted in the Republican office the
other day between the editor and fore
man L. E. Dillingham;, commonly called
Dill"
The new folding machine had arrived
with several pieces missing and the
mailing machine was ready for use, only
there was not type enough in the office
to set the names for it and have enough
left to handle the printing for the daily
The MAILING list" had been sent to Po-
catello to be "Linotyped' to get around
this shortness of type, and the Tribune
company reported that they could not
spare the metal for the job till the arri-
val of shipment of metal from the east
which was daily expected. Galleys to
hold the type in the machine had been
ordered and the order had miscarried;
the fair was at hand and things looked
serious.
"We're stuck!' says Dill. "If we have
to mail the Daily by hand it will worry
the life out of the crew, and we shall
miss half of the the trains; the city list
will not get into the post office till they
are about ready to lock up for the night
and people won't get it till next day"
But the editor said there were always
two ways of killing cat, and that he
would land the "stuff' in the office for
the mailing machine in time for the
second edition of the daily. "I'll bet you
can't" says Dill. "What do you want
to betp" "I'll bet my mustache against
your whiskers, was the reply, and it was
accepted. The man with a mustache
got the telephone and asked the Poca-
tello Tribune to hurry a man to the de-
pot with the "copy" for the mailing list
and get it into the car for Salt Lake be-
fore Number Ten pulled out Then he
got the Newspaper Union of Salt Lake
on the line and asked them to get their
mail as soon as it was distributed from
Number Ten, and put all their Linotype
men to work on this mailing list and ex-
press the matter back on the first train
after it was finished, and to express
lozen mailing galleys. In eleven min
ties the Tribune rang up and said the
etter containing the "copy" was mailed
by scratch" Thirty-two hours later
he linotype matter arrived with good
'ound express bill attached, and on the
bird day of the fair the mailing galleys
,ame by freight, the shipping clerk hav-
ng made mistake and separated the
Shipment. The mailing crew has missed
olenty of trains, lots Of good subscribers
lave gotten their papers ten or fifteen
hours late, and the editor forfeits his
=
He will frame the mustache and hang
t up over the office desk to remind him
elf that Burns was right when he wrote,
The best laid plans O mice and men
rang aft agley." Don't he looh IKE the
)euil.-DILL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
We Thank You.

To those who have aided us in get
ting ont daily paper this week by
sending us news, subscriptions and
busjnes(ye want to extend our hearty
thanks. Getting out an eight page all
home-print daily is quite job, and
but for the loyal support of the adver-
tisers we could not have done it. we
want to thank them for the business
and for furnishing copy" promptly at
the required times.
Our Office force has worked hard,
made some mistakes which we regret,
and given the best reports and sprung
the most surprises on you that we
could. we have enjoyed the work from
start to finish, and are sorry we were
unable to give you a more perfect ser
vice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Derivations Little Known.

Scandal is one OF the hardest
worked words in tire language. 1t is
the same as 'slander," and should
have the same meaning OF things
spoken injurious 10 a PERSONS repu.
tation Derived from Greek "skan.
dalon "slander" and scandal" are
good examples OF doubletss from class.
ical sources. Scandal came, with
the new learning direct from the
Greek; ''slander" by way of Norman
French "esclandre," The same pro.
cess has given palsy" and 'paraly.
SIS priest" and "presbyter," aims"
and "eleemosynary."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-22
Some LinguaI PecuIiarities.

Some familiar words illustrate that
confusion between article and sub.
stantive which has given the English
language "a newt" for IAN ewt." "a
nickname represents IAN ekename,'
an additional name; and "a nugget"
or "niggot," as 1t used to be written,
was once "a ringot," a wrong version
Of can ingo!" Similati, the phrase
"for the non ca" was originally for
then once'-for that one time, then"
being the dative case ci that" On
the other hand, ian adder and "an
orange" were "a nadder" and "a
norange" originally. "An apron" also,
has come from "a Tapron" connected
with "napery'D. and IAN umpire" Is
really "a numpire"-a "non-peer, a
not equal or odd man, the odd man
out who arbtrates.