davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
MOOre'S Flat Mines.

G. N. Doom and a miner named
Fleming came down from Moore's
Flat Thursday, returning Friday
with a load OF supplies. Doom is
sinking on his claim, and has sew
eral hundred dollars wort Of
high-grade ore on the dump.
The Highland Mary company is
working about ten men.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
Underwood Appointed.

l.. A. Underwood received notice,
Saturday, that the contract for
carrying the mail from Mountain
Home to Thurman has been
awarded to him for the term end.
inc June Is. 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

If you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indigestion, con-
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
ain Tea will make you well and
keep you we'll. If it fails, get your
money back. That's fair. 35
cents. Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Postmaster Tom Latimore, Dan
Latimore, Robert Sproat and 7. G.
Boardman formed Thurman del
egation which called on the Board
of Equalization yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

Desirable rooms, furnished or
unfurnished, for rent. Everything
new, neat and clean; rooms well
lighted and attractive. Call at
The REPUBLICAN office or residence
of Mrs. Mile E. Longfellow for
further particulars.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
CUSTER MASSACRE
Indians and Regular Troops to Play
Part al the Fair.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 29-The
Custer massacre, which marks the
greatest Indian outrage of recent
times, will be reproduced with
wonderful fidelity to detail at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition on
Thursday, August 10, when UNA
tilla Indians and soldiers of the
Oregon National Guard and the
Tenth United States Infantry will
take part.
1t was twenty-nine years ago,
on June 25, 1875, that Custer and
his troopers rode into the death
trap on the Little Horn River.
Shortly after crossing the river,
hundreds of Sioux attacked the
little band, which resisted heroic.
ally, making a last stand in a
hand to-hand contest in which
every trooper was killed. The
only survivor of the dreadful mas.
sacre was a trumpeter whom Gus
ter had sent, early in the fray, tC
Major Reno for reenforcements.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Contractor Mahoney will this
week complete the new 4-room
cottage for Mrs. Mary Harris,
which is to be occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wilcox,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
EXCURSION
To Alberta, Over the 0. S. l.. Railway
on Monday, August ID,
one week

For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets at rate named:
To Sterling m S81 65 Raymond ..... .$32 05
Magrath ....... 30 So Cardston ........ "a 90
Good to return until September Is,
1905. Tickets on sale August ID for
the TIA p. N. train.
44-46 G. L. ULERY, Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Until further notice, the hour for
Sunday school at the Congrega'
tionaI church will be 10 a. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

The w. C. T. U. meets at the
Baptist church this (Tuesday)
afternoon at 2:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

The Elmore county institute
will be held in the schoolhouse,
beginning Aug. %, and continuing
one week.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01

Fine job printing-we do it.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-01
AROUND ALDEN
CriCketS are Eating Up all the Gar
den Truck i'm Sight.

1.-THE following interesting items were found
concealed on the person OF Theo. Pierce while
he was in town Monday:l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
T0-MOrY0W,S Paper
And q Few OF ifs Special Features.

Sunday Journal be exceptionally
edition
In addition comprehensive
ISOLATED Press and all of the local
staff will contain prove
attractive of them as
weekly Puzzle
both and old alike and boy
dollar
Two sketches under that
Recolecions Old
E.A
Legislature which
sketch of the great work being
Ferss with picture of that gentleman visiting
carefully editorial
handled accordance with policy
heretofore unpublished H whaey
society filled in society news and of
women
If space permits comic by the
highclass special feature syndicate
In addition to al this the
sands OF customers through The
no other PAPER The advertising columns
mos interesting features much for
fresh artcy advertising for any
feature. = -
The Sunday Journal popularity during the
past six months 1t the pride in
the Sunday issue therefore usually people
the weekday :
Ge' ready to read a good Sunday newspaper tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
Effect of Athletics on
The Modern Woman
BY Mrsa FRANK LESLIE

7K Hat effect is all this of outdoor activity and
a. physical training going to have upon woman char
N acter her attitude toward the world in general and
Wv particularly toward that half of the world which
hitherto it has been her natural instinct and aim,
her main occupation please AND HOW ABOUT ITS
ATTITUDE TOWARD HER? So far my observation goes
the average regard the with uneasne with
kind politely disguised impotence trhe of suspicion
Perhaps this from selfish jealousy vague
of humiliation his part but anyway there impression, and
it the which sincerely desires make upon her
while friend AND NATURAL PROTECTORS Those thousand
and little attentions of his may have been pretty
tona and quite superfuou how grateful And who would
miss them if withheld!
You Diana, with your blooming rgor and mannsh sde ha
ing just swung the front platform and walked somewhat
defany down the AISLE don't you expect three
pop up instantly offer you seat9 In fact you accustomed
that perhaps forget Thanks for such
monpace of But suppose the male
in the REMAIN OBSTINATELY AND COMFORTABLY
SEATED legged reading their newspapers perhaps staring
cyncay those envou tailor made clothes of yours which
glarng avey upon their gracee though appropriate attire
You wouldn't care2 Ah DIANA you had arrived that
where you really didn't how looked hem and with what
drespec they you public would your be hope
less indeed and all my words in vain BUT YOU DO CARE
AND A GREAT DEAL
strong then without acquiring the insoence of strength
Be independent but aggressive Cultivate grace of limb and
body, and the time do neglect that INNER Ora
CoUSNEss OF SPIRIT which supposed you
without any training at all
GLAD NYMPH. OFF, THE OPEN AIR, WILL LIFE BE
WORTH LIVING, AND you
NEVER YET, FOR THERE SUPERB FRESH
THE BREATH OF THE MOUNTAIN PINE, THE eALLoP
AGAINST wINp AND WEATHER. ri lro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
NEW NAME FOUND FOR 4
WASHINGToN'S BIRTHDAY <
Savannah News. Z
=

The people will agree to most, 4
not aa of the reforms proposed in the
PROCLAMATION issued by the National
Grange Patrons of Husbandry, and
various other labor and agricultural
organizations, but it is doubtful If
they will consent to calling Washing
toms birthday. Farm. Home and Fac
tory Day" They will be willing to
hold meetings on that day, and urge
reforms that promise to be for the
Benefit OF the people, and they Will
be willing to do on that day anything
that will tend to promote the welfare
Of the home. and advance the inter-
ests of the farm and the factory, but
they Will hardly consent to the name
that il is proposed TO give the day.
And why should the day have any
other name than that il now has? 1t
was set apart for the purpose of hon
oring the me Dory OF Washington. His
memory can be honored just as well
by urging re 'o-ms that will be helpful
10 the whole people as by spread
eagle speeches and parades of the
sodie~y.
OF course. it would be necessary to
be care III not TO urge as reforms
things concerning which the political
parties differ. The danger would be
that there would be politicians who
would undertake to gain party ad-
vantage by urging the adoption of re-
forms that were part of the doctrines
of one party and not of another.
AS far as we have noticed there Is
nothing partisan in the reforms pro-
posed in the proclamation of the dit
fereHt organizations which want TO
give a new name to the day, but il
change in the manner OF observing the
day should be made great care would
have to be observed to prevent the in
PRODUCTION into the annual proclama-
| lions of anything calculated to arouse
partisan feeling. If anything should
get into the proclamations not gener-
ally approved the day. would become
one Of discord and strife instead OF
harmony and good will.
1t would be a good thing probably
to let Congress know how the people
feel upon such subjects as the prevent
ing of graft in all departments of
the government and Of the absolute
fairness in railroad rates. About sucn
things there can be no two opinions.
All the people want honesty in the
administration of the government and
they don't want favOritism shown in
transportation rates. There are a
good many other things concerning
which all the people agree There is
no good reason therefore why they
shouldn't get together and express
their wishes about such things on
Washington's birthday, but in order u
do so IL isn't necessary to call the
day, Farm, Home and Factory" The
proposed new name wouldn't cause
people to more generally observe the
day and it would tend to cause Wash
ington to be forgotten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
WHOLESALE TRAFFIC
IN STATE LEGISLATORS.

The press dispatches tell d remark
able story Of the wholesale traffic in
legislators (which recent Investigations
have unearthed at Sacramento. Cali
forRia. The following is a specimen
Of some of the evidence in the case:
Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 9.-In a SEN
atorial bribery investigation Joseph
S. Jordan, who was accused of having
been the agent of the four accused SEN
storS, took the witness stand and tes-
titled that the charges were true.
Jordan in his statement said that he
was employed by Clarence Grande, of
the Phoenix Building and Loan Asso-
citation. and was asked If he could 20
to any of the senators and make a
money proposition to them for their
protection in any investigation likely
70 be held
Jordan says he went to see Senator
Bunkers and asked if he cared TO do
business"
Bunkers said he would see Senator
French. On the next day Bunkers
said he had not seen French and Jor-
dan asked Bunkers if $3.50 would be
enough for each senator's help. Bunk
ers said he thought il would. Grande
then said he wanted Jordan to see
French, who agreed to $3.50. Bunkers
wanted $500 for three companions,
this amount to go to each of the four
senators.
Jordan said Detective Tichenor gave
him the four rolls of greenbacks con-
tanning $3.50 each at Jordan's room
and then Jordan walked to a saloon
to meet Senator Emmons. Taking a
roll of greebacks, $3.50 in all, from his
pocket he shook hands with Emmons,
leaving the roll in Emmons's hands.
Emmons put the roll in his pocket.
He said he cropped $3.50 in Senator
Bunker's overcoat pocket on Eighth
street and there shook hands with
Bunkers.
Jordan testified that he paid Sena.
TOR French by passing his hand con-
tanning the roll of greenbacks across
the money in mis- pocket.
That same day, according to Jor.
dan. he met Senator Wright ana had
an appointment 10 meet him at a
saloon and told him to go in the lava
tory and he would there pass him his
share of the money. Wright went
into the lavatory and Jordan followed
him there and lassed the roll of green.
backs to the senator.
From all this it appears that the
California solons have been taking
lessons from the practices of their
distinguished compatriots in the Unit
ed states senate from Kansas and
Oregon and. ike the latter also, they
seem to have got caught red-handed
in the game.
II this sort of thing continues II
won't be long before state and federal
legislators viii be quoted in the stock
market reports just like other com
modities of sale ana purchase. And
zhen We shall hear of some bull opera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
PRESS CLIPPINGS
AND CURRENT COMMENT.

Bring on the OK.
The one sure way to kill robbihg
trusts is to kill Dinglegism. With
that piece of work well executed, the
trusts would go out of existence and
the people would come to their own
without the aid of legislation.-Pa-
ducah (Ky.) News-Democrat.
The Place to Get It.
If President Roosevelt really wants
divorce data, he should send some
trusty person to South Dakota on the
hunt for it.-Chattanooga (Tenn.)
News.
Cotton Advice.
Hazelhurst sold five. hundred bales
of cotton on the rise. A few more
ticks like this will knock Brown and
the cotton convention out. Better be
moderate about turning loose your
cotton IL you want the price to remain
above the cost of production.-Jack.
son (Miss.) Clarion-Ledger.
Poor House Romance
A man of 80 married a girl of is in
the poorhpuse at Tuscaloosa. This
was the romance of Poor Old Man
Tricks of the Trade.
The lands of the Indians are taken
with the aid and by procurement Of
federal officials, ami the money we owe
them is diverted to the payment of
election debts under the appearance
OF supplying church with funds
Jacksonville lFla.) Times Union.
49,
Jail EN- BY All Means.
The president 8 Is. convinced that
while fine of any amount would
merely be laughed at by the million
aire packers as the fortunes of war, !"
a jail sentence Imposed on one Or
more OF the prominent men who COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

tor getting corner on the market
and of the wild scenes on the stock
exchange when the corner finally
breaks and panic-stricken holders of
congressional or legislative stock try
to get rid of their holdings at the
purchase price.
lawson can then write additional
chapters on subject which might be
styled Sensational Senatorial Sales"
and altogether we shall have a hum
ming ola time of it from the United
States senate down.
The field at east affords wonderful
possibilities and who knows but what
it is really susceptible of develop
ment?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
NEW BRANCH SINGER STORE.

For the convenience Of the public
Singer sewing Machine Co. has
opened branch store In the Fried
richsen (Tailor) store, "a s. Palafox
street. Oils, needles and repairs for
all make, of machines. Machines rent
ed or sold on small weekly or monthly
payments,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
C. n. MANNING. Man'gr.
Phone 81, Garden street office; n
Branch ONCE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

We draw our own Bills Of Ex-
change on Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, France, Austria, Italy,
Holland, Spain, Belgium, Russia,
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
other European countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

The following figures show The
Pensacola Journals circulation Tor
each day during the month of Janu.
airy, 1906, with the average number of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11
More Gentle Treatment
For First Offenders
BY Miss ADA ELIOT. Student Of criminolOGy

~ ocIETY is WRONG IN ITS TREATMENT. OF CRIMINALS
consider the probationary system success believe
~ that good has accrued from this PERSONAL CON
TACT with first offenders.
When you think about it for is very short step
right wrong There have under my observation
aseof who have been arrested for actually
have been utterly loss later TO EXPLAIN
THE IMPULSE that prompted them take that false STEP
obviously had these been vigorously pun
hed these crimes they would only have been ebered
BEYOND RECOVERY but they would have lost that of
which FOUNDATION the good that may
be in all.
A DESTROYED AN
TO DEGRADATION
Imprisonment for first oense, especially the of women
impetus general reoreson which may have its base
the DEPTH of abandonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

The total 101.7Os divided by rs (the
actualc number of issues) shows the
average number. of copies printed per
issue during the month to q 0fn
have been sS....-. ......... VIO
/ hereby certify that the above
statement is correct according to the
records on file in this Office.
HARRY r. SMITH,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this. 31st day Of January, 1905.
]. p. STOKES,
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

TELEPHONE 50 FOR WOOD AND
COAL. ]. r. KELLER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

pose the trust would have a salutary
effect and would inevitably insure a
respect for the law which has not
hitherto been accorded it.-Natchez
(Miss) Bulletin.
Sparing the Guilty.
If the men connected with the beef
trust have really violated the crimina!
law, as is asserted in the items FROM
Washington relative to the intention
or the administration to spare them
then they can not be spared in any
lawful manner. If they are guilty
they are guilty.-Dallas (Tex.l News.
"Nothin' Aein Nobody
, A Washington correspondent of an
eastern journal reports that Hon. VIII
liam J. Bryan defined his position to-
wards folks in general few days ago
as follows:
My position at present" said the
Great Nebraskan, lis that of the. young
man down south who was in love with
fine young woman. He proposed
one night and she accepted him. After
the protestations of undying affection
had been made a hundred times the
young man went out into the night,
and looking up at the brilliant stars,
raised his arms above his head and
said. oh Lord. amt got nothin agin
nobody. "-Opelfka News.
Cincinnati Inquirer.
Modern George Washington.
Hearing a noise in the pantry, Mrs.
Jerrums opened the door softly and
went in.
Her youngest son was standing on
a chair, with his back to her, helping
himself to the contents of a glass Jar
What are you doing. Clifford,
she asked.
Clifford turned around.
His face was smeared from chin to
cheekbone. with something deeply and
darkly red, but the light of truth
shone in his eyes. ts
cannot tell a lie. Mamma" he
said. Il am eating raspberry jam. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-11

pose the trust would have a salutary
effect and would inevitably insure a
respect for the law which has not
hitherto been accorded it.-Natchez
(Miss.) Bulletin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-26
La Surdite ne peut etre
Guerie.

Par DIES applications locales
parce que ces derniers ne peuvent
atteindre la partie malade de To-
reille. Ii ny a qu'un seul moyen
de gu6rir la surdit6 au moyen de
remedies constituencies. La sur
dit6 est caus6e par une infamma-
ton de la muqueuse de la trompe
pEustache. Quand cette trompe
est enfamm6e, vous avez des bour-
donnements, laudition est impair
fate ct quand la trompe est bou-
chez il faut faire dispara1tre Fin.
fammation ct remettre la trompe
dams son 6tat normal simon. l'ouie
est a Jamais perdue; neuf cas- sur
dix causes par lie catarrhe qui
nest autre qu'une Inflammation
DIES muqueuses. Nous paierons
cent dollars pour tout cas- de sur
dit6 (caus6e par le catarrhe) ct
que Halls Catarrhe Cure ne peut
gu6rir.
DEMANDED les; circulaires gra-
tbs.
Vendu par les droguistes, P1ix
75c.
Prenez Halls Family Pills sont
les meilleurs..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-26
ECHO DE L'OUEST

LIE premier banquet annuel de
la classe cadette DIES 6tudiants en-
droit de l'Univers1t6 du Minnesota
a Gu lieu samedi soir, dams la sale
a Manager du magasin Dayton. LIE
doyen Pattee ct les professeurs
Paige ct Willis 6taient les h0tes de
la classe ct ont pronounce de cour-
tes actresses.
Apres avoir compliments la clas-
SO sur son bon travail de l'ann6e
6coulee, le doyen a laiss6 q enten-
DIRE que des arrangements 6taient
sur pied par lesquels les 6tudiants
du soir auraient le privilege d'6tu-
der tous les sujets 6tudi6s par la
classe du jour. Les Prof. Paige ct
Willis ont fat quelques heureuses
remarques ct ont dome aux convi-
YES de bons conseils concernant la
profession l6gale. NJ. A. McFaul
agissait CONNIE maftre DIES core
monies ct MN. N. A. L'H6rault,
Uhl Doane, Bicknell. Virgins ct
Murfin ont r6pondu aux tostes.
Nous sommes heureux de cons
later que notre future disciple de
st I'VE SO distingue parmi ses con-
fr6res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-26
Les FemmeS ParfaiteS.

Toutes les femmes sont partial.
ties aux yeux de ceux qui les trou.
vent ainsi, mails la science dome
la recette dune femme vraiment
parfaite.
II fault qu'elle mesure 5 pieds 8
pouces, qn'elle p6se ll8 livres,
qu'elle mesure "a IL pouces de
ta1lle, % Ia pouces autour des
Ranches, Sc joindre les mains au-
tour de son cou, que son visage
soft la longueur de sa main ouver-
to.
CONNIE on volt celia d6truira III
dee commune que plus la taille
est petite, plus la femme est BEL
le.
Une femme pratique dome DIES
conseils pour des Sproportions par
faites.
Ainsi, battre un tapis jusqu'a CO
que l'on soft fatigue dome de
l'expansion aux poumons.
LAYER le plancher a genonx re-
fat les Ranches,
Balayer dome de la symetrie q
tout le corps ct de la grace, ct vol
la tout les travaux du m6nage ano-
bills.
C'est ce qui explique probable
Element que les specimens parfait
de Is race humane sont trouv6s
dams la classe des tragailleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-26
CURE AU COLLODION POUR LES CORs
Aux PIEDS.

CURE AU COLLODION POUR LES CORs
AUX PIEDs.
Appliquez un 6pais enduit de
collod1on 6last1que sur lie cor frai-
element coupe; on recommence
chaque jour apres la toilette des
pieds.
LIE grattage journalier dome
egalement de bons r6sultats. On
applique sur lie cor, matin ct soir,
I'm moroccan de papier broulllard
eniuit du vu]gaire savon noir ct
chaque matin on gratte l6g6re-
ment.
On peut aussi prendre une pier
re ponce ct la tremper dams une
solution de carbonate de potasse.
% frotte le cor chaque jour.
L'adh6rence du cor est plus on
moins forte; mails lon peut en- tri-
ompher, ct solvent le p6d1cure
p1ocede a l'ext1rpation. Cette pc
t1te operation, 81 ellie est bien fate
ne doit occasionner aucune dou.
leur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-05-26
Denonce oar son Fills

Pierae Gertal, employs de CON-
MERGE, marie ct D6re de famille,
demeurant rue Flandre, a Paris,
wyatt heureux ct confiant dams son
MENACE. Ce fut son jeune fills Hen
ri, age de dix ans, qui dun mot
vlnt runner son bonheur.
CONNIE M. Gertal rentrait, il y
a de celia quelques iours, il trouva
son petit garcon en- larmes.
"-Maman ma battu; ellie est
mechanic maman. Alors, je vais to
dire, maler6 qu'elle me l'ait bien
d6fendu, que tous les jours, quand
tn es pa1ti, ton ami, M. Sautagnac,
Went, ct, quand il arrive, maman
l'embrasse ct puts ellie m'enferme
dams ma chambre pentant tout Ia.
pa4s-midi"
L'employ6 de commerce, a cette
revelation, changea de couleur.
Dependant, contonant ga colere, il
s'abstint ce soir-la {, de faire a sa
femme la moindre observation. II
organise une surveillance ct il &C.
quit bientot la gertrude de son in
fortune.
Quelques jours plus,tard il aper-
gut q Ia terrace dun cafe M. Pier
re Sautagnac qui buvait avec quel-
ques-uns de ses amis. .
M. Gertal s'avanea vers lui ct,
sortant I'm revolver de sa poche,
sans lui adresser une parole, il tira
cling bales dams la direction de son
rival. Celu1-ci, atteint a l6paule
drh1te, s'affaissa, pendant que les
consommateurs presents d6sar-
maient le mari furieux.
LIE bless6 a 6t6 Transports a Pho
pital LariboisiAre.
Quand au meurtrier, il a 6t6 pri6
de SO tenir a la disposition du COM
missaire de police.