davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-04

FOR SALE stands of Bees in
patent hives. 0. F. Smith. 50 If.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-04

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
Fl. G. Dipple,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-04

WANTED:-A first-class lady cook
wanted at the Idaho House.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-04

FOUND Two keys, attached to pink
ribbon: owner can have same by calling
and paying for this notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-08-04
WANT ADS

MONEY TO LOAN-At 8 per cent.
Plenty of it. Blackfoot Real Estate Co.
See them sure if you wish to borrow. 53tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
A VICTIM OF "a GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. S. Marsh, 769 w.
10th St., Los Angeles, Cal, President
Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
al suffered with Ia grippe for seven
weeks, and nothing could do or take
helped me until tried Peruna.
al felt at once that had at last
secured the right medicine and kept
steadily improving. Wtthtn three weeks
l was fully restored, and am glad that
1 gave that truly great remedy trial.
will never be without it again"
In a letter dated August 81, 1901, Mrs.
Marsh says: Z" have never yet heard
the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We
still use it. 1 travelled through Ken
lucky and Tennessee three years ago,
where l found Peruna doing it's good
work. Much of it is being used here
also. ."-Henrietta A. s. Marsh.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Onlo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
FRUIT
is NOT
INJURED

Judge T. L. Davidson Of Marningside
was in the city today, and reports that
little or no damage was done to the
fruit in his neighborhood. He says
that peaches and cherries have set well
and are in good condition. Apples have
not yet fully bloomed, and he thinks
there will be large crop if nothing
else prevents. In this neighborhood he
reports the "cherry bird" as doing a
great amount of damage. The judge
is somewhat of a naturalist, and the
other day claimed to have timed one of
these so-called pests. He found that
the bird destroyed 40 blossoms in one
minute. His conclusion is that these
birds will take two-thirds Of his cher
ry crop, but the average birdologist
can no doubt prove that the little
feathered beauties are benefit rather
than a detriment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
TONIGHT.
Edison-Vaudeville.
Edison Has New Program.

Opening tonight, the Edison has an
other all star bill of goodly length.
Every act is different, and every act
aloneis worth the admission charged.
Pat & Fannie Kelley, the Irish fun
makers, are masters of Hibernian com
edy, and have received many favorable
notices from the eastern press. Albert
Ziegler is king of ventriloquists, his
cabinet scene being very good. Madam
Hoffman comes with an elegant rep
ertoire of mysterious magic, and is con.
sidered tn queen of that art. Miss
Nellie Emerson is the most graceful con-
tortion. dancer yet seen in Salem. Miss
Cosette has in keeping the illustrated
song portion of the program, which
will feature the Edisonoscope as usual.
IL will be hard to find a better pro-
gram than the one at the Edison this
week, both as to its novelty and selec-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05

water shot high in the air, which
caused general scattering among the
men.
One of the workmen, thinking he
could plug up the hole, threw n shovel
full of dirt on the pipe, but it had no
effect on the stream. He then threw
another and another, but his efforts
were not rewarded, the water flew up
as high as ever. Some wise "rubber
neck" shouted "shovel faster" and
in "A short time four or five men were
shoveling dirt as though their lives de.
pended upon it. The ditch, which was
about four feet deep, was soon filled
with dirt, but the little stream Of
water was not checked in the least. At
last the men abandoned the task, and
it was up to the water company to re-
pair the leak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Salem Woo1en Mi11 Store
store Changes Hands.

George Nelson, owner Of the Bee
Hive store, has sold his stock aud busi-
ness to Messrs. Rostein & Greenbaum,
and the store win be turned over to
the new owners as soon as the invoices
can be completed, Mr., Nelson has
heen in Salem about two years, and
has made success of his business, and,
while his friends regret to see him 20
out of the mercantile trade, they will
be pleased 10 learn that he will remain
in charge of the store for his successors
for several months TO come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Discuss Railway Problems.

New York, April 5.-The annual
meeting of the American Railway as
sociation is in session at the Waldorf.
Astoria today, with Theodore Voor'
hees, vice president Of the Reading sys-
tenn, presiding. Besides the election of
officers and routine \matters are slat-
ed for consideration, but these are of
great interest to railroad executives.
Stuyvesant Fish, president of the as
sociaton, is mentioned for reelection,
The office of second vice president,
now vacant, will probably be filed by
the election of w. A. Garrett, general
manager of the Queen & Crescent road
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Prisoners In JAN.

There are now 10 persons confined
in the county Jail; Their names are
William Ryan, imprisoned for selling
liquor to minor; Carl Long, assault
with dangerous weapon; Otto Miller
lewd cohabitation; Joseph Bordune, OBJ
tanning money under false pretensesi
Ben jarrett, larceny; Arthur Freel, lar
eeny; Lou Wah, burglary; Roy Conk
lin, larceny; Sam Zureher willful de
struction Of property not his own, and
Minnie Beecher, awaiting the action
of the court for larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
An Albino Deer.

An albino deer is rare. very rare
freak of nature. Nevertheless, a pure
albino, with coat as white as the
drifting SHOWS, and eyes a delicate
pink, was killed not long ago in the
pine-elad mountains of southern Ore
gon. 1t is one of the very few albino
deer ever seen in the mountains of
the west. Old hunters tell of seeing
them, usually separate from the main
herds, and at various times during
the early days; but they were always
too shy and discreet to be approached
near enough for a shot.
This deer was killed on Canyon
creek, near West Fork, by G. w. Don.
nell, Grants Pass, Oregon, sportsman.
1t was with four other deer when first
seen, and was at first taken for a young
calf. Its white coat made it con
spicuous mark. and it is probably for
this reason that albino deer are usual
stunned by the main herds.
Like the albino of the human family,
the albino deer is purely freak of ma
ture. Aside from its white coat and
pink eyes, it is like all other deer It's
fur seems softer and more silky, but
this may be due to the natural inclina-
tion the beholder has to rub the white
coat From the Pacific MONTHLY for
April.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Delightful At Home.

DR.. and Mrs. n. A. Pierce entertained
about % Of their friends at "The
Oaks" last evening in a most delightful
manner. The entertainment Of the ey'
ening was the popular game Of 5000. ~
and Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. Frank
Durbin won the ladies prizes, while j.
r. whitney and j. r. Linn won the gen
tlemen' 5 prizes.
Miss Ermine Bushnell assisted the
hostess in serving. The affair was
very pleasant one, and was a distinc'
tive contribution 10 the week 5 social
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
New Edison Theatre
R. P. Starkey, Manager,

R. P. Starkey, Manager.
-I~D~~~~-~~-~~~~D~~~~~O D~~~~~O~~~-~-~-~~~~-~-N~~~~~~-
Week commencing Monday, April 3, '05.
Stimulating Vaudeville.
The masters of the Hibernian comedy,
Pat and Fannie Kelley.
The unseen talker,
Albert Ziegler,
King of Ventrilouists.
The Lady Hermann,
Madam Hoffman,
Showing the hand is quicker than the
eye.
Gaeeful and Winsome.
Miss Nellie Emerson,
Revelation in contortion dancing.
Miss Ethel Cosette,
Singing illustrated Songs.
Edisonoscope,
New life motion pictures.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
Change of acts Thursday.
Any seat Zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Democrat Elected Mayor.

st. Louis, April 5.--Mayor Rolla
Wells, Democrat, was reelected by a
plurality of 1923 over Tally, Republi'
can. The Democrats elected 26 of the
45 officials balloted for, and the Re
publicans elected all but one council
men. In the house of delegates the
Democrats secured 10 and the Republi'
cans 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
A Water Spout.

A funny incident occurred on State
street yesterday afternoon, which
caused considerable merirment among
the bystanders
While digging ditch FOR the local
telephone company, one Of the workmen
struck a water main with a pick max
ing small hole in it. A stream of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Omen season for Hammoeks.

The warm, balmy weather Of the past
few days has opened the hammock sea
SON here, and in many parts Of the sea
son can be seen hammoeks stretched
ont under the trees, with the occupants
cooling themselves on In the shade,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas, Walters, OF Duhield, Va,
writes; "I had cancer on my lip
for years, that seemed incurable, until
Bucklen's Arnica salve healed In, and
now 1t is perfectly well" Guaran.
teed cure for cuts and burns. 25c at
j. @. Perry's drug store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05

A Baker City saloon man says that
ali he keepers Of saloons are
in favor Of the Sunday elosing-thai
il gives tho liquor dealers and the bar
tenders one day %, and business keeps
up Just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or eonstipM
tion. Brace up and take DR.. King''
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your en-
ergies, and give you a new start
Cure headache and dizziness too. Al
J. c. Perry's drug store; 25c, guar
teed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
A BUSY DAY

Al Salem FIGURING Mills, owing 70
the increased and Increasing demand
for the product. None better produced.
Makes wholesome, toothsome, white
bread. The Wild Rose brand Is noted
for It's superiority. Quality never var
les. The family -four par eHeellenee.
Most economical on the market--the
best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05

Mr. Bryan is now busy organizing
the Democratic Democrats. Z" Is he
really working for the Republican
managers2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-05
HoLLlsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine Tor Busy People.

bu8y W0U0Il0 I0F Uu7y IVOFI0.
Brings Golden Health and Renewed vlgor
A specific for Constipation Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples Eczema, Impure
Blood, bad Breath, sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache, It's Rocky Mountain Tea IN tab
let form, ~ cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsrER DRUo CoMrANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
4 PRACTICAL oEEsTION.

The question Of municipal control and opera
ton Of public utilities is serious and practical
one which may well occupy the minds Of politi-
cal scientists and social reformers 1t is good
thing to have the subject discussed as 1t has
been at the sessions of the Economic and Po
litical Science Associations in Baltimore. Mu-
nicipal ownership should, however, be COM
/ mended to us, if at all. measure of prac
tical business and not as panacea for the ills
of society and a regenerator of the hearts of
sinful men, The friends Of the system do as
much as its enemies TO discredit it by their ex-
travagance and their assumptions.
Mr.. Frederick c. Howe of Cleveland, gave
beautiful illustration of this tendency by say
ing at Baltimore: When the city owns its own
franchises ali classes will demand good govern
"ment and efficient service" That is interest
ing as an assertion, but it lacks every sanction
! of validity as a fact. i fat declaration that
municipal ownership would involve an orgy of
corruption and ineft1ciency would have been just
as plausible. Such glitterlng generalities mean
nothing. Perhaps municipal ownership would
give increased facilities but what warrant is
there for supposing 1t would mean good govern
ment? We have municipal parks and hospitals
and bridges and ferries, and street cleaning and
have had them for years. Many cities have their
gas and electric plants. But have they
brought good government, even in the depart
ments where municipal operation most nearly
touched the people? For years people have
lived in dirt, been blind to frightful abuses in
public institutions and let "grafters" manage
their affairs. Perhaps human nature would
change in a twinking II some trolley lines
were added TO the city's property but there is
proof of the fact. The talk about it is all
moonshine, just is Mr.. Howe's talk about
class antagOnism passing away when the tempta-
tions TO it-that is, privately owned franchises
are removed The temptation to antagonism
will pass away when human nature changes and
nobody ever wants anything which anybody elss
has Gun&csnal ewnernhip. even to approximate
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Dee. Ex-senator and Mrs FORAKER
were among the numerous dinner hosts Of the even
ing their party including Mr. and Mrs Arthur Lee
Mr. and Mrs Horace Westcott, Mr.. ana MIS-
Charles Johnston Mr.. and Mrs. King wainwright
of PHILADELPHIA; Lieutenant and Mrs. Ttmmons' MI
and Mrs Clinton Riggs, of Baltimore; Miss COTTON
Miss Anna Cockrell Miss Foraker. Count d Ad-
hennar and Charles HartwelI, of Boston.
Others who gave dinners this evening were MISS
Mcmillan and Miss Randolph, both of whom enter
tained young people.
Mrs William Corcoran Eustis gave reception
this afternoon which flied the historic Corcorah
house her Washington home, with distinguished
guests.
The Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks VIII en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening and Wednesday
evening of next week
Mrs Alfred E Bates hostess at a Iuncheoh
today having as guests Mrs. Corcoran IhoIl' MIS-
Morton Henry Mrs Maus, Mrs. Charles johnston
Miss Mott Mrs Horace Westcott, Miss Sophle
Stanton and Mrs Bates's two daughters Mrs
Swift and Mrs. Mckee.
Mrs Audenreid was also a hostess To-Day en-
tertaining at luncheon party of young people 10
meet Miss Marduand and Miss Christine Roosevelt
Mr. Wilards first performance in washington Oh
January will be for the benefit of the DlslrlcC
nurses furnished by the Pennington Society one
Of the most useful well fashionable charlIeS
Of Washington A number Of prominent women
have the sale Of seats In hand, and already seVeIaI
boxes have been sold giving promise of orliilal'
and successful house. With the rush OF poSl-
Christmas events over it is probable that the same
success will await Mr.. Wizards performance dS
did that of Maxine Elliott short time ago
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
NrVyoR1z Daily TRIBUNE SUNDAY DECEMBER 81. 1905.

beon rrovidad nv alumni or other organizations
apart from the academic corporations but even
in such cases it is obvious as we have hlthefto
pointed out that faculty control over the game
may still be complete through control OF the
Undergraduates who play it. and it may well be
asked whether it is desirable for a faculty vol
UNFAIRLY to renounce its legitimate authority
over the students in activities which form so
large a part of college life and which so IN
timately involve the repute of the college; ana
whether indeed In case of such remuneration OF
authority it is possible to avoid at least moral
responsibility for the doings of the students.
1t will be wished by conservative friends OF
the game as we'll as by more radical reformers,
that the conference had gone little further IN
certain directions. 1t might well have taken
some action made some expression OF opln-
ion upon the subject of gate money. which mas
been much discussed and which is widely recog-
nized as involving q serious evil 1t might also
with profit have adopted some resolution CON
cerning the employment of professional coaches
We note that President Wilson of Princeton, in
declining to attend the meeting, was emphauc
upon this point, declaring it. in Princeton opln-
ion, essential that all employment of paid coaches
shall be abolished in order to put the game upon
a purely amateur footing. 1t certainly seems to
many illogical to hold that an individual player
who performs any athletic feat for pay Is there
by diSQuallf1ed as an amateur, Wuile Tue NHoIc
team may play for money and may employ
professional coach without suffering any dis
qualification. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that
the rules and executive committees appointed
by the conference will take up these matters, to-
gether with those specifically mentioned by the
conference in fearless and energetic manner,
and thus secure the practical good which ought
to result from representative and authorlta-
tive body as that. which assembled here on
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
FOOTBALL Reform.

Dfrro not revolution nor abolition is the
+,,,a of tho national academic conference on
football The result is not surprising, nor will 1t
generally be regarded as disappointing. 1here
were some members of the conference lhcnheu
toward more radical action. and there are some
imnortant institutions. not represented there
which favor the abolition not only or football
h,t of all intercollegiate athletic contests. 1t
hos seemed probable from the beginning OF the
controversy. however, that the majority oplnlon
would be for a retention of football and also OF
intercollegiate contests upon q reformed OASIS
and with a much larger measure OF academic
con+rol end that forecast has been verified by
the action of this large and representative con
ference
Roth the sets of resolutions adopted by the
conference were interesting and pertinent The
first. emanating from West Point is chiefly
noteworthy for its provision for amalSamaton
Of n rules committee appointed by the conference
zri+h tbe existing sef-cOnstituted rules commit
fee II was not certain that such union coulu
he effected but indications at fhlladelphla the
nox+ evening at the first meeting of the two
committees were that 1t might be. III IL Is, the
result will be a committee of fourteen, which
NAV prove unwieldy. Moreover, as each or the
amalgamating committees consists OF seven
members. there may in the whole committee De
deadlock between the two; or else, through the
conversion of q single member one Of the two
/
may become all powerful. On the other hand II
amalgamation is not effected, there VIII be two
independent committees and two sets OF rules
leading to something like chaos in the college
athletic world The outlook for good from these
resolutions is therefore not particularly inspir-
ING though. from a conservative point of view.
II was we'll to make such overtures for co-opera
tion with the present dictators Of the game
The second set of resolutions, emanating from
Columbia University, will generally be regarded
nc more practical and more surely useful, and
will certainly be if the permanent organiza
tion shall take steps TO make its recommended
tions and expressions of opinion effective Espe
cialIy TO the point are the condemnation of the
conyassing of preparatory schools for athletes
and the offering of "inducements"-often of
directly pecuniary character-for them to enter
certain colleges and the recommendation that
| tbe colleges and universities shall assume full
responsibility for the conduct of the games
| Dlayed by their students In respect TO this lat
| ter point it will be noted that President Uadley
| of Yale in declining TO take part in the confer
ence stated that football at Yale is controlled
by graduates, rather than by the faculty" The
same conditions probably exist at other institu-
/ nona particularly where the athletic feldz hsse
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
RIVER AMENITIES.

The hardy race Of sailormen who go down to
the North River in tugboats have social code
which is in need Of revising. The amenlues OF
that busy waterway are too obtrusive. Where
in civil life the little courtesies of daily inter
course have been trimmed down almost to rude
ness the sailormen of the rivers have retained
a poiteness that is almost Oriental In Its elabo-
rateness
Every tugboat captain, it seems, belongs TO
brotherhood-the Brotherhood of the Bull OF
Bashan it is reported-and according to the
constitution and bylaws of that order 1t is
high crime and misdemeanOr TO meet brother
and fail TO give him the secret grip and the
countersign by means Of an elaborate system OF
toOts from the whistle of the tugboat. "W1fe
In every port" is the time honored custom OF
the sailor and with the river craft the port Is
dock This sentimental profusion is important
for the custom of the river requires that the
sailorman shall go about testtfytng his aHec
ton for his sweethearts with all the might Of
the basso profundo of the little vessel with the
big voice The fair hOusemaids acknowledge
the salutes with waving of their aprons. table
cloths or feather busters. 1t Is thus voclfer-
Gus proceeding, this river lovemaking. Inc
loudest tooter deserves and wins the fair. But
alas he is q lover whom the world loves not,
and If all lovemaking is distressing to non-par-
tlcipants this philandering with funnel is the
drest! Further, 1t Is the etiquette OF the river
that Jack ashore must be Informed when he is
needed aboard The siren (Oh, the satire OF the
sea does 1t. Jack, busy with his beer or his
girl. heeds not the Turing voice Of the siren
But ever are the calls Of duty sterner or more
persistent The "divvle" In the machine mas
an inexhaustibe capacity for noise until the
wanderer hears and responds.
1t is a great convenience, doubtless. for the
captains to converse with their crews fiirt with
their sweethearts and salute their brethren or
the Bashan a mile or more away, but the lands
men who crowd the banks Of the Hudson are
unsppreciative of these audible courtestes OF
the river One statistician counted last week
3119 toots between 10 p m. and a. M
A pbonograph on Riverside Drive recorded one
night 1900 screeches. Residents of that sec
tion complain that they are deprived OF sleep
Doctors say that the noise is killing nervous
natients The federal government is asked 10
assign a revenue cutter to suppress unneces-
sorv whistling Flirting will have to be done
more quietly The brotherhood will have TO
amend it's bylaws Soon we hope the amenities
of tha river will be only memory of the good
old times gone by.