davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Keep your eye on Nine. Whar-
toms announcements for bargains.
Up-to-date ladies' tailoring; latest
ideas and creations. 37*
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Special to THE REPUBLICAN,, by J. A. RIcKART,
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

To all who assisted during the
illness, and at the funeral, of my
brother, Knute Brother, | wish to
express my sincere thanks.
A. A. BRoTHEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Where are you sick? Headache
foul-topgued, no appetite, lack en-
ergy, pain in your stomach, consti-
patton? HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you well. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18
Teacher ReSiQnS.

1t is stated that Miss Walker
has resigned her position in the
grammar room.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

r. F. Cooke shipped about $500
lambs to Chicago Wednesday,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

Welchel & Finn, the new pho
tographers, are turning out a large
amount of high-grade work. By
the way, they are giving some I'M
usual bargains, too, for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-18

w. J. Glasscock of Standpoint,
Idaho, arrived here Thursday and
left Saturday morning with
Freighter Burton for Atlanta.
From there Mr.. Glasscock will GO
over into the Black Warrior dis
trict, where he will probably re-
main some time prospecting, etc.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Full Report at St. petersburg.

St. Petersburg, August 12.-Every
step In the negotiations at Portsmouth
is fully reported here, The reply OF
Ambassador Wltte is to be presented
tomorrow morning to the Japanese
and will neither be an acceptance nor
q declratlon OF the conditions, which
Baron Komura has presented, but will
be an invitation to the Japanese plen
ipotertiaries 10 consider the terms in
piecemeal Some OF the terms are
satisfactory to Russia and others must
be modified or eliminated, II there h
to be an agreement at this time.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14

the certificates OF the marine hospit.
al service. Doctors and physicians
OF Natchltoches have addressed the
parish and municipal health boards
and asked them to obey the proclama,
tion Of the state board of health.
Towns In st. Landry parish are also
falling into the line and the Southern
Pacific Is beginning TO resume service
TO that parish.
DR.. Tichenor and the yellow fever
nurses sent from here are at Bon Ami,
and confidence Is being restored there.
Conditions are not as bad as they
were expected 70 be found. There have
been no new cases and the two cases
hnder treatment have been segregated
and screened The negro population OF
|ranklin, La. the home of Senator Eos.
ter, have set a fine example. They
have held a mass meeting and vOlun.
teered to clean the whole town under
the supervision OF a white foreman.
Reports from Texas say that DR..
Tabor has no wish to bar freight from
here carried by the Southern Pacific,
but that passengers are slipping across
the line ond freight trains and that II
he does not put n stop TO the practice,
there will be q revival Of the embargo
against freight The officials are 10
Investigate the matter.
Educational meetings continue here
and are largely attended. The wo-
mans league is arranging for u num-
Der OF lectures In italian and French
In the foreign neighborhoods. Lin.
gusts among the physicians have vol.
unteered 10 deliver the addresses
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Explorer to wed Southern Cir

y" (ors August le-N,V, az ,r.
rescue "' th'ry Fia,a head ,. %.
second I"'F."r expedition In search a..
N" NORTH pole carried the suunprc..
m,n' p, his family To- E,o,s,,- ON.
'nse m'r' ~ MIS- Clara Pu-,e,-
81 Nashville Tenn Tho southern o.,
promised on The 'ay Fa,a's expod..o,
sailed 90 p" .is brio, n.' no arr,r..
m'r' "as l'p' a score; 7.n..-g new.
q; D., return
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14

rles at o'clock, but in order 70 Gov
err unexpected contingencies, he had
notified Baron Komura that il would
be ready tomorrow morning.
M. Witte took occasion 20 deny the
current report that the answer had
been dictated in ST. Petersburg. He
explained that his powers were suoH
that It was not necessary for him to
await instructions from ST. Petersburg
or Peterhoff. Naturally. the chief Rus
sian plenipotentlarlary has been in
communication with his imperial mas
ter. but NJ. Witte has himself written
the reply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
GOTHAM FEARS TYPHOID FEVER
Health Department Urging Strict
Methods to Check It's Spread.

New York, August l2.-The fear
that this city viii have severe Siege
OF typhoid fever which stli not b"
checked until cold weather sets In
In. caused the health department yes.
trrday 10 issue a statement as Ia the
nature a. To the rules for checking
In spread
According 10 the medIca, officer OF
he department there were during the
year NJ 'o the beginning OF the present
month li?G cases OF typhoid and Soi
deaths 90 Greater New York In proper
ton o. 'r, population there have been
more r1,., and more deaths in Brook.
lyn than 90 any other borough, viii.
Is attributed largely 20 the Contamina
t!ou of the water supply IN that Dor
uugh. although e. has been stated that
al examination ~ the water shows
no typhoid fever germs
More than TOO Casrs Of typhoid arr
bcing treated In hospitals In the south
crn section OF brooklyn A house to
house canvass Tor cuscs oi typhoid
was begun yesterday In one ward,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Charged with lo,ImIdstlns Witness.

Augusta Ca. August ~ Walter
and Clarence Rhodes charged With IN
timidsting u United States court Wit
ness al HepIihah last Saturday. "a.
given preliminary hearing befor,
Commissioner Lane his morning ard
were bound over Ia the United states
court In the sum of 5000. The bond
MAS given. Evidence wa " a., e.
feet that. the two young mcuNhat
threatened J u Freyer. main Witness
AEains, their father. Al Rhulrs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Mothers, Congress at Work.

Philadelphia, August l2-To start
the national work m seven states i,
tie object OF the six weeks trip in
the interest of the varied work of the
national congress Of mothers whica
begun today with the departure from
this city Of Mrs Frederick SchoT
president. and Mrs. Edwin G. Grice.
secretary OF the national organization
The Two leaders will sO directly over
land with brief stops al Chicago and
Denver then Portland Ore. when thu
firSt public meeting viii be held on
Aug is for the organization OF the
workers. aud the discussion Of jnyep.
lie court methods. the an;i.Mormon
movement child study. the care ~ 5e.
icciiNe ch'.dr'n. and the cooperation
81 home and >choo. The meeting
VII. Pee under he auspices OF the home
train.rs association OF Portland
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Cutter Ordered to New Orleans.

Mobile, Ala. August l2.-Pursuant
20 orders from Ch!ef Ross Of the rcve-
nue. cutter service az Washington, the
revenue cutter Alert left here this az
tornoOn for New Orleans, to assist In
the stamping out Of the yellow fever
and engage In the service Of patroling
the waters Ia the vicinity OF coast
towns The Alert Is In command OF
Lieutenant Rock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
TWENTY FIREMEN
SEVERELY BURNED
Fire Fighters Are Boiled In
Streams Of Hot Gress.
PROPERTY Loss ONLY s,o,m
While Men Were Fighting FIRE a 70.
900 Gallon Vat Of Soap E,,'oo.a
and the Fire Ladies' Haa . 4ua
Time Controlling flames

New York, August l2--T. .. a-a
men were carried, burned W..
seious from boiling Slal .... 4
them were badly parboi.-. , -.s
in w. II. Daggett's Sons SUI. ~
on West Fortieth street
The vat contained 10000 -. .., n
soap fat and exploded dr' IRE
In the three story build!,. .. -eu
brought under control. F.... IN
thereafter firemCn fought o.. 1914.
ger, crawling on their a
the sidewalks outside III, .. . s. ID
able to stand in a poison. 81
smoke which eXhalcd from Ten
soap greascs and cOutit t!
To little rivers Of the -. III
which flowed out of I'll.
Water from the first .,.u
no effect on the burnin- .... M
caused them 70 flow ~ IA
with greater peril 10 O.. ". ~
After the watts had taxi. o. M
Chief Binns was force e
men into two parties. uu . .a,
black smoke clouds H.. nt
the other waiting on 'a... ~
air 10 rush in and resn3. .. tx
comrades whose cries -1s
every few minutes.
For an hour Fred r., 81. a
IRE from the cellar v". .ag
grease trickiing over o.. g.. "a
his strength giving n. .. q
time he screamed for II
Howe, In another par 90 ,L
heard him Berry r.. ag
unconscious. drOwn.rI D.. 'l,s
and was carried 10 r'. FT
man Andrew O'NcE, .... "
most serious injuri.,. r
plOsiOn Of the first va q ~
600 gallons Of soap '.. II
several Of the memh... ~
Is were so near thai "a
knocked them down a. &
OF the building not kuoa Hr
man O'Neil was left b.l. p ~
and searcherS f.. e
on a stairway In a smI' .... = a
grease. The fire va, -
tro, and the fremen -i
the hospitals.
The loss is estima'.3 .. oil. ~
900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
To Run Nome. v.tsrs E.ssr.on,

Chicago. Angus, ls,--Ths executive
committee ~ the Western ~ SET Scf
associations. al meeting hcll herr
Yesterday recommended 10 The as-rcl
at,ou that roads may run - home
,l,s,ors' excursion this year "a far,
80 one and ors-SAird for thr -.vea
lup Such cNcurs.or To Dc u.. ,.. ..
o. % ~ Nov 1905
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
CHINESE BOYCOTT SPREADS.
Il Has a BAD Influence on Foreign
Trade Generally.

New York. August I2.-The boycott
Of American trade has spread far be.
yund the anticlpations Of its early sup.
porters, says a Shanghai dispatch 10
The Times. II Is now regarded with
serious fear by the Chamber OF Com.
merce, which sees in its bad inhu'
ence on foreign trade generally. The
demands of the agitators include the
Reputation OF forward contracts for
American goods which II is calculated
will AFFECT prominent native dealers
heavily involved in such transactions.
The campaign Is being fostered by
meetings leaflets and unanimous ma.
tive pressure. The official publica.
tlCn o; President ROOsevelt's message
insurIng the Chinese travellers and stu.
dents admission 10 America and
courteous treatment has been without
effect
\ significant feature OF the move.
men, rs its lack Of success al Tipu Tslu
aud in the northern provinces.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
" wa. pen.t, R.r.-.

VI N..," '..' n''n..s "a. . .l
'as Asso>ia.-s pr.ss .. ...... ...
tsa, De- Sac vr.r-a OBJ. ...
- u's.f 10 Russ.47 act .r.. Ola. ...
rvar'cs werr nos vrsagct 81 .ra..-.
tx q iato FfsaeA as EagH,a n.
rss'sea aorunepg b, all uos.l p,,,.
ans - r~aey n 9slosa ,ais sr-r.
R'.R. - 3 u,kbi - sassAip ~ A
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14

Montgomery Ala A.t. ~
PlIkstOn. sou of tie -f
ston. who was one 81 30
and most highly resp. "A
,his section. has beer
IL "a OF the charge
q claimed be sea-. - "a
Marks a Gayle b. Pc
tame u his uncle. Y -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14

tl'. Moe A4~4.. L. t.,-..
.'"H .''--r Nv-'ar4 ,sy ,... to-..
h'rS ave 1E.1s rrur ID, Fss. .-.
49, rA'fas.fe ianAse "a thr-..-ses
he aanrs Az IN sons o, 80 -
80 PsAu q vps,ru. ks.sa.. "a
9 - = - ss1ssIi. So
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14

Sant.,so. Ca. AnE The ,oau
o. lnQu'r, IN thv BcnasdN,on c.sas.,f
has eoHI'c,ei Ia ,RvcSl ig4l uD Ahe
the uleneorl All noe lrparv Asl
repork Xhltl 81 D. pFgE ntee n Aa
60, - "A ! u $1,000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
Grave Fears for Ns--,

Mobile, Ala. Aug T. r' ~
are entertained here '.. affs
Theodore P. Shonts Bee. nE
the Msrguedora, wh.c. 70
week ago bound 81
Conn The MarEuedora Cd g. ~
'ha yacht and has 4 es.,
500 gallons Of naph,s
require her putting ;
route for supplies. A.. -
2Aing the vessel sNo
I'd one OF the Allan
lays aEo. but as W,
been received from
-sngements had bee,
master 10 report 20 ,a
upon arrival az Pc.
VAS expected 70 a. ..
10 he crew Wa.
The Marguedora ps,
BAR n bowling ~.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
No Ammunt5~ ~

NV York. Aus IL
Inc steamer Semi "a
allied az San DON
embargo on suspiS -.
cargo q cartridges.
Captain MGrmion "a
q AnuualEloz haa ~
an
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-14
LITTLE CHANGE IN
FEVER SITUATION
EsdsEal Officials Report Prog.
ress In Their Work.
srEAcs DECREASE IN DEATHS

ssbsy Believe They Can Control Vel
Lew Jaek--Evsry Effort viii BE
Used TO Prevent Further Spread Of
the Dreaded Disease.
faew Orleans, August ~ There
espus twelve new cases Of yellow fever
knd three deaths reported by the board
os health here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28
Rockefeller and
Tainted Money.

F." CHEMISTS who have made
~ speciality of the theory of evo-
\ luton declare the parent of
human virtues to be a desire to
obtain and hold the good opinion of
our fellow men.
If this is true, may we not accu-
rately compute the virtues of an indi-
vidual by his conformity with or
divergence from the line of conduct
pointed out by society, as a general
and infallible guide to its members
If this method is permissible, and So
ciety must certainly allow it, then it is
an easy matter to determine the degree
of estimation in which an individual
should be held.
It is expected Of us to accumulate
wealth in addition to obeying the laws
and conforming to the usages of our
country; and the larger our bank &C
count the greater our appraisment.
Without wealth 1t is nearly impossible
to be the recipient OF any considerable
amount Of public esteem, or to have
an influence OF much importance.
This is impressed upon us in various
ways and from our earliest recolIec.
tions.
Our laws and customs being favora-
BILE TO trade and commerce and oul
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-09-28

caliber, for it is unrelieved by anything
that could possibly possess any interest
for an intelligent being, and the sole
advantage of reading it forward, in
stead of backward, is that in reading it
forward it's utter inanition is, in
measure, modified by the naked syn
tactical congruity.
The fact is that, in this as in many
other things, we are wont to accept
others at their self assessment and to
see things through other peoples eyes.
Our lives are, to an appreciable extent,
dominated and controlled by kind of
prepossession which is founded upon
no substantial reasoning, but is made
of the dregs of over-ripe tradition and
the unthinking acceptance of our next
door neighbor's opinion.
Hence when we have it dinned into
our ears that Emerson was the great
est of American WRITER'S" we un-
hesitatingly accept the statement at its
face value and, as consequence, are
led to believe that writing such as l
have quoted is the ne plus ultra of
literary style, when, in fact, 1t is not
only the veriest jargon, but that kind
of jargon that excites at least an Occa-
siOnal doubt as to the writer's sanity,
and forcibly reminds one of Horace's
aphorism that "Good sense is the source
and origin of good STYLE"
Such writing conceals the direst
poverty of thought and one could read
such stuff for hours together without
cleaning single clearly expressed and
definite idea. While many of us have,
unfortunately, formed the habit of
reading page upon page of all sorts of
such verbiage, without having any
we'll defined idea of what the author
really means, we can make no greater
mistake than TO snpnose that tina
reason we do not understand these
literary contortionists is because
they are so subtle and profound. AS a
matter of fact we understand them
quite as well as they understand them
selves, and this is no less true of Emer-
son than of others one might name.
In his essay on Genius, Schopenhauer
says: "There is always a limit to
human capacity; and no one can be a
great genius without having some de-
cidedly weak side."
1 am of opinion-judging by the
published portion Of his work-that
when Emerson entered the essayist's
domain he not only revealed his weak
side but he did himself distinct and
irreparable injustice.
Moreover, certain Prof. Sanborn, il
he has been correctly quoted, did the
matter substantial justice and gave
voice to luminous fact when he said
"Instead of it being settled that Emer
son could not write poetry it is 9
serious question if he could write any
thing else." A. KsAR BEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

safety while he prays for something
worthy his time and his thought.
And then the American dramatist VIII
become something more than a comedian,
something more than monkey TO make
him laugh.
Just now we must be content with the
promise contained in the statement that
Of the ten new plays produced in the first
week OF the new season, seven were the
work Of Americans.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Coming Events.


the Bey." which ran for FIVE months at the
I.asalIe theater in that city. His High
ness the Bey" Is the work of two Univer-
slty OF Chicago students and the music was
evolved by Joseph f. Howard. one OF the
most successful song writer's OF the last
decade. Frank Adams and VIII Hough, the
librettists, already had acquired local fame
through the witty and sparkling piaylets
written by them for fellow colleagues and
produced at the university. They were In
duced 20 attempt more ambitious efforts by
the LaSalle management and scored tri-
umph in their first comedy. His
Highness the Bey'' is novel in it's
treatment of theme that admits the in
PRODUCTION of up-to-date witticisms and
satirical quips OF national interest bearing
on our relations with foreign affairs, while
not at any time interfering with the thread
OF a we'll told and admirably acted comedy.
The costuming and novel accessories are of
the same high order which has made other
LaSalle productions unapproachabls for
beauty and action. This piece will be the
attraction at the Boyd for four nights and
two mstinees this week. beginning with a
matinee this afternoon.
-
About The Woman in the Case the
new play in which Blanche Walsh is TO
appear at the Boyd theater on Thursday
and Friday evenings. there can scarcely be
two opinions" says the critic of Town
Topics. 1T teens with dramatic interest
through three acts. and If the last act is
almost unnecessary, it has the merit OF
being short and can be excused on that
score. The Woman in the Case like
most of the Fitch plays, tells a story OF
today. story Of New York men and man
ners, and II tells II with the sure, deft man
ner OF the man who knows. From the
first it grips the interest and holds IT, It
is real and thrilling. 1t is refreshing, too
in its picture Of domestic trust and loyalty.
Very fine, indeed, is the character OF Mar
garet Rolfe, assumed by Blanche Walsh
and not one whit overdrawn; and almost
equally good is that Of Julian. her husband,
manly. frank and clean. Against this fair
background the sordid. vulgar creature OF
the chorus and the town, Claire Forster, is
silhouetted clear and sharp and forbid
ding. Clyde Fitch has written another
success" The play enjoyed a season OF
four months at the Herald Square theater.
New York, although only four weeks was
allotted TO II originally. and at the end OF
brief summer vacation returned In Au-
gust 10 the Madison Square theater, where
its former triumph was duplicated. Man
ayers Wagenhals and Kemper have given
Miss Walsh exactly the same elaborate
scenic production and the Identical COM
pany OF splendid players seen In New
York.
George AIDES Peggy From Paris" win
be the attraction at the Krug theater for
four nights and two matinees starting with
matinee today This piece is dlstin-
Guished not alone for It's wit. but for its
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

George AIDES Peggy From Paris" will
be the attraction at the Krug theater for
four nights and two matinees starting with
matinee today, This piece is dlstin-
guished not alone for It's wit, but for ia
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

Clarence, aged 4, had just taken a bite Of
very large but unusually sour apple.
"Graciousg' he exclaimed. What an awful
nice bad apple that is"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17
Gossip About Plays, Players and PlayhoUsesT

member Of Mr., Belasco's popular organ
iEation received the warmest greeting
Mrs. Leslie Carriers season will reopen
the BelasCo theater, New York, on Wednes-
day, September 20, according to an an
EounCement just made by Mr.. belesGo'
voted 10 Andrea after which Belasco's
version OF "ZaEa" will be offered for one
week. beginning october . Then viii come
two weeks OF "Du Barry beginning DC
tober 9, and leading up to Mrs. Carter
last two weeks, for which the arrangement
OF performances will not be given until
later.
David Belasco's new play for Blanche
Bates Is called The Girl Of the Golden
West" II will be played for the nrst time
on any stage at the new Belasco theater'
Pittsburg, October ?, and after engage
ments in Washington, Baltimore and But-
falo will open seasons run , AZ Ine N STs
leslie Carter Mr.. Belasco has gathered a
cast to support Miss Bates, Including Rod
" II RsnIino r J. McGrane, Herbert
Cortheld and Harriet Sterling.
A rnelodrama called AS Ye Sow writ
Siven its frst performance at Mevicker's
theater, In. Chicago, last sunday; II Is pro
nounced a conventional play OF It's kina,
many technical faults. II tells the story OF
a young minister IN love with a woman
who turns out to be his scapegoat brother ;
wife but who conveniently dies at the end
of the play, much to the satisfaction OF az
The play rd Is aT Tr9 Down SSi East
variety, and It has the marks Of being as
successful.
Margaret Anglin, who Is about % begin
an all-season engagement at the Princess
theater New York, declares herself de-
lighted with the prospect Of doing three
or four plays this year, The most serious
menace TO art in America" she said re-
Gently to the World, lis the long run Of q
successful play. A great hit may be acted
for four years, during which time the per
former ceases to think or to feel and only
repeats mechanically what he or she has
repeated hundreds OF times. No one ought
TO appear In the same role consecutively
for more than three months Five new
parts year are required to prevent mental
stagnation." Miss Anglin is to begin her
drama written by Henry Miller and Hart
ley Manners and called "Zira."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-17

originality and its many novelties. One Of
the latter. Of striking interest 10 per
sons not initiated behind the scenes Of a
theater. Is the setting OF a stage In the
full view Of the audience. Manager Madi-
som Corey has gotten together an ex-
ceptionally strong cast OF singers and
comedians for this production, including
Arthur DEACON and Julia West, who will
have the principal parts. There will be the
usual popular priced matinee on wednes-
day Afternoon.