davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
SNOWFALL.

Everybody was smiling yester.
day. The beautiful snow" came
started about II o'clock in the
forenoon, and gave the dust its
"needin's."
The fall in the mountains has
evidently been quite extensive,
Judging from appearances at this
distance. Some of the apprehen-
sive ones had already begun to
murnur: "Well, if we have an
other dry season this year, Mount
ain Home will" Don't worry
over improbabilities; according to
old pioneers who blazed trails
around here many years ago, Ida
no has dry season only about
once every 16 years.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

SOME "DON'TS"
For fhe woman Who Buys the MIX
for the Family.

Do not start out with the idea that
milkmen are all tricksters; there are
good men in the business who need
most of all to have their profits in
creased by larger trade.
Don't take loose milk. Choose by
preference the delivery in bottles If
you can be sure that they are filled at
the farm or at the distributing dairy.
Measuring out in the street dust is a
disgusting practice, but still another
element of danger is added by the use
of bottles thus filed. The bottles are
not sterilized, may not even be prop
erly washed and may come from
houses where contagious diseases have
occurred. Having selected dairy, be
loyal to it; If you have complaints to
make, see that they reach headquar-
ters.
Whether in country or city, the
householder is not to put her reliance
on any so-called "tests." She is not to
buy lactometer or neat little case
of chemicals. The average woman
has neither time nor training for such
exact use of these appliances as alone
can give value to results.
But of one condition, the most igno-
rant can judge: sediment In milk
means unclean methods; it is not to be
tolerated. Hold back the last spoon
full in pouring" is common house.
hold rule-far better, send in your
complaint to the central office. An
unpleasant or "cowy" odor is also
ground for suspicion; it means barn.
yard filth.
See that the milk bottle is put ON ice
as soon as delivered; that utensils
used for milk are used for nothing
else; that they are washed, scalded and
drained, without wiping. Wipe off
the mouth of the bottle before pour
ing out. Protect from dust and flies
as we'll as heat. In cool weather keep
in well-aired place rather than an
ice-box. Use only glass or crockery as
containers. Good milk should keep "a
hours.
Do not demand large measure; the
milk will surely be "distended" to
cover the dealers loss.-Mary Human
Abel, writing on "Safe Foods and How
to Get Them" in the December Delin-
Gator
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

HARDLY day passes but the
REPUBLICAN receives a request
from some onein the East for sam
pie copy of the paper, with which we
are always glad to comply. Other
newspapers, of course, receive SINH.
lar requests.
Why do men at distance want
sample copies of country papers?
Because they want to form an
idea of the town. People at dis.
lance always judge of any town,
village or city by the appearance
OF the paper or papers published
there. II the newspaper looks at
tractive and prosperous, it is evil
dence that the community is pros
porous and is q good place in
which to locate. If the newspaper
seems to be poorly patronized, the
man at a distance, who has
thought some of going there, decides
that he wants none of that" We
know of at least one citizen in
Mountain Home who decided to
come here after looking over the
REPUBLICAN. He's a good citizen,
too, and we'd like to have more
like him,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

SOLDIER, Idaho, is again repre-.
sented by newspaper. The organ
which will keep before the public
eye the advantages of that fertile
section of the country is called the
Camas Prairie Courier, published
by Edwin G. Baird. 1t will nc
doubt be more vigorous and sub.
stantial than the recent hysterical
nightmare of one Evans.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

Every man owes 1t to himself and his family
to master trade or profession. Read the dis
play advertisement of the six Morse Schools of
Telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how easily
young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assn red position. f46-11-1St,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28
DECEM Der 1905

"CAN'T keep a good man down"
The Glenn's Ferry Signal "kept
right on coming" in spite of its
recent disaster. A little thing like
having his shop burned doesn't
bother Brother Haines, though.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

Many children inherit constitu.
tions weak and feeble, others due
to childhood troubles. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will posi-.
lively cure children and make
them strong. 81 cents Tea or
Tablets. r. w. Smith.
New wholesale candy kitchen ad. on
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-11-28

New wholesale candy kitchen ad. on
9Th page.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
Destructive FIRE
N Fremont NINE
Ragged for Hours and the
Loss 10 Great.
Twenty-Five Mon Caught In tho
Property When the Fire
Started but Supposed
AllWill be Rescued.

Sire caused from . ds1sotivs cleo.
trio generator at the 1ssnont coal
mine caused . vast damage at noon
today. entailing . los Of several
Thousands Of dollars and the possible
los Of life. although ss shis writing
1t 10 not positively knewn whether
any lives are lost or not,
Il 10 known tbat when the ars took
plses twenty-five mon we're working
In the mine and they were being rsiseo
through the old air SHAFT q rapidly ~
possible BY means Of . rope being low.
cred into II. The mine was idls TO-
day and only oompany men were
working.
The boiler house. engine heuss,
blacksmith shop. oil house. tippls and
all other main buildtass were entire.
y destroyed. causing ~ enormous loss
b tha company and the shutting down
Of the property for several weeks at
least. and possibly indsdnitsiy.
Tho fire started At the main or
hosting shaft aad everything that
1t came 10 contact with was soon re.
duoed 10 ashes. An alarm WAS ssnt
through the mine 10 the men working
below and they wsre assembled q the
air shaft. A long rope was secured
and the last information that was OBJ.
tainabls from the sompasy's oAsos
VAa To thA ADAaA-HAes=- -. -A>A
beon takea out and 10 was thought
then thss they would all b rescued.
A. far - ksowu SOW tie afr hes not
bsss shut Oh from the voskasn end
II IL thought that all Of them will Be
rescued without injury.
Tho hrs was still burning whom this
article wa wRittsa. The Arss reports
rsaehiss The city were 10 The effect
tha4 about forty men bad been en-
tonbsd and thss all svsasss sf escape
were oat ea.
u rsqsirsd the eonbissA sReRts of
several man to sesoss ths 1sss man
and II tesk nsss than ~ hess - Do
10.
u W. ~ oooe damaging r. thst
hes ever eesarrod II osal mise IL
Fremont oounsy and the wonAss Il
that any escaped.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
STORY
BY PAT GROVE
Keeps Jail at Butte Lively
With Wild Tales.
Divulges Plan He Had Arranged
to Relieve John D. Rocke-
Dollars.
Dollars.

Butte. Mont, Oct. Pat Grove
he's again enlivened matters IN tho
Bstts jail BY making another oonfes.
sion Of bis supposed kidnapping.
This tine IL wss scheme to hold up
no lsss . personass than John D.
Reek and bleed the millionaire
for two millions Of dollars The
plan VA 70 have besu carried out ~
sosa ~ quiet bad been restored Aft
Or the Cudahy kidnapping. but Grove
ststsa that his pal Lost his nerve. He
says: The kidnapping Of Cudshy
was - sasy that We decided 70 90
after bigger game. % We went to
Clsvslsed after the oil king We
west oat aud sized up Forest Hill.
John De country home. 8 miles from
Cleveland and decided II would b
dead sAsy. Il 10 quiet country
hsns and the old msu was there.
We had . plan to enter the house and
seiss the old man. hustle him into .
carriage and skip. We had decided
On ths next Wednesday night for the
trick bot my partner lost his nerve.
Later my pal went TO New York and
sailed for South Africa. That's oil
thayn 0na a a ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
Rstabltsh Feua dllags Hsms.

Olsvslasd. o.. OCT. e-John d.
Rockefeller 10 about - epsn Q h0Oe
for fosndlinGs With infant iscsba4oss,
for the bsseat Of the Olsvslas6 hu.
name society. when Mr.. Rockefeller
a,pounosd bis plans 70 the society
hs 10 reported to have said: II am
heaitily opposed 70 racs suicide"
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

services over the body Of Mrs. Jehassa
Pearson who died in Pueblo. viii -
held q TIE rooms Of Casnedy aDd
Kitchiss n 10 o'eleck ssoeerew
nosning. Yashsr Ednsnd olaoiatisg.
Intsfnsut In Highland esnsessy.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

THANKS-The Tribsss's editosisl
deck was decorated yestsrdAv afternoon
By Ars. Frank Wiss With Q bsautifsl
bouquet Of choice Aowsss Of her OWE
grow log. for which the editor 10
thankful.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

IMPROvED-ThsH Hadlsy nsrcan.
t'ls oonpaAy he's naas some ssbssas.
tisl interior ioprevsnsses 10 iss fssd
store reSsntly bought from II. J.
White. The plaes has been papsssd
and csiled.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
1s,sisnsrs Want Our Business.

Berlin. Dot. 6tIt 10 stat9d here
thst the German. English and French
inseraoos companiss have taken ad-
vantage Of she unfortunate insurance
sesditious In tho United States and
will establish branches IL New York
and make . bid for the United States
bueinses.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
TIE OWNER FouND-osorss n.

Diebert has found the owner Of .
wstoh and chain that be found In
Colorado Springs . year ago. While
walking through the Antlers park in
the Springs he picked the jewslry up
on the sidewalk. The name Of Tillie
sasergren WAS inscribed on the watch
and when he went to Colorado Springs
the last time he looked mp the lady.
Mr.. DeibeFt forwarded tie articles 70
the woman today. They were given
her ~ . birthday present.
Tribune want eds. bring results.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

NOT 0UHTY-Ne wooAse Iraak
(Aussin) Moore shessht ths sditss ef
The Tribuns Wa II the himlng eang
ss the high school Das osseasg.
Like Mr.. Moore. IL sssaed - - - if
every body II the boss W. hisslng
his rsmasks. Bat We'ss ~ guil1y.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

Lester Miller WAS arrested BY Acting
Constable Warner last evening upon
complaint Of ". o. Parker charged
with cruelty to animals. II seems
that while Miller wH BREAKING .
horse f0i Parker the animal in some
manner fell and broke its leg Miller
va arsaiGned this morning and re-
lsassd under $500 bond for his ap.
psasapcs for . hearing negt Monday.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

MOvIN0-J. ". Forbes an family
are moving into house No. 1875. West
Fourth street today. Mrs. Forbes
WA . resident Of Canon bot her
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

J. =. Terrence writes INV York
Life Insurance. Omos over Yslsou's
Drug Htors. So-ft
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
Advanced 4 Netch.

Washinsson. OF. CHARLES Rus.
sell. o( wheeling. ". Va. hes bssn
appoistsd Assistant attorney general
In the depaStmSot Of 1ustios.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
Csatiauss 70 Iaprsvs.

wichits, Kans Oos. THE Coz.
ditien Of Jerry 1iDpsoa ooptinass 70
improve. His 800 has rstuInsd 70 his
hons.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

BORN-sspt. % 10 the wife Of
Jas. Quins. Telluride. Oolo.. . dassh-
ter. Mn Quipe wss formerly Miss
Daisy vicksFs Of this city.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

SON WILL ARRIvE-Ed. Barh.
son Of Mrs. johanna Psarson. dee oassd
will arrive from Wyoming this even.
ing IN time for the funeral tomorrow
morning.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

SESSION END6-Ths ooasty os0.
missiousrs oiosed their ssssteo -
and equalization board teday and 70.
morrow will clcss the regular neathly
ssssiou - oommissionsss. The work
Of sqsalisins the tax vslaatioa hes
been IN asdoss Job. Tho coonis-
siopsss have bses In sssiea foas
weeks out Of shs Lest I've.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

FOR 6ALk-A A Asse elass high
Rrsds ea60 piano: IN psifsot ossditioa;
for 900 oash OF ipstallmsats. . baF.
gain. Owner hes no IN for the II.
strsnsst. InQuirs q TSibsss once.
0o-ao
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Asstsrs' photos will not fade. H.,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

0ss yosr supper tooishs % the
Baptiss ohuroh-yos nay eoos -
early - $50.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Proetor's millinery spsniss sstsF.
day. $50
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

The Misses Dexter are seW q heme
and ready 10 % tall dseesnakiss. 9lo
Dewey avsass. 1o-oe
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

We teach everything except cook.
ing. !. @. 8 ofhoe 96ik Main st.
Canon City. Colo. 95-ti
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Oysters ~ you like them st The
Baptist church tonight. bsginsisG q
30,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

~ FEET DE8P-Dr. etsphsnsos,
Mn Mamie Parker. Willian 1ellis
and oshsss wsrs oct 70 Ues basin 80.
tsrday looking ever lAsd. They saoh
own 100 aorss. The Doctor has pat
bunch Of Nsxiesns 70 work digging
. we'll for water and u this writing
hes attained dspsh u twenty. .iess
fsst. u u ths intssties y sink u -
. dspsh ss atty fsst o. nsrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Prootor's millinery opsnip& sssur.
dav. 3e.oc
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

OYeT8RB-Busipso nsn's luueh
st the Baptist ohsroh tosishs. b.
ginning at $50.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06
Jorr,Nos ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

THE WEATHER-Fair apd warm
o. touight: Saturday fair.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

The v. 3. o. viii helA . rsssVesea
Friday evening. Osesbss esh - w.
hoos es Dr.. Pssoival ~ hesee q ~
DspastDsst Isspsetes Mrs. Q. ..
Oowis. All Deobess q w. Q. 4. \
asd their wives sss invits1 10 ~ psss.
est 6y erdss q eennitees, Msa
Mary Theopsos. Psssi1ssA ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

W. o. Aoksr delivers coal oil and
sasolins daily 70 all pasts Of the city
"a ~
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Not cheapest but BEST. Assters'
Studio. 3l.sf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

yunBRAL ToMoRsoW-vussea,
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Tsibsss west - bsisg ssssl>A
The daily tribune., 1905-10-06

Tribune want eds. bring results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27

A live factor in the consideration of prices in the stock market may be found in the steady increase of our population. Every year the population of the United States increases at least LOO, coo and since the tide of immigration, has swollen the rate Is approximately 100000 annually. the equivalent almost of a city the size of Chicago. more than Philadelphia, con slderably in excess of Boston and double of St Louis. The annual increase would duplicate the population of any one of twenty-five states of the union. This means more feed and greater oonsump- ton of everything that enters into every day use. It means great increase in the earning capacity of the country. It means more tonnage for the railroads. Too little wall street thought is given to the population phase of the situation.
 The big insiders of the steel trust are almost to man enthusiastic about the future of the giant corporation. The pool organized some months ago in the steel issues continues in force and there has been recent further large accumulation of stock in anticipation of still higher prices. It is the firm conviction of the heavy weight pool interests that preferr- ed will sell around 120 before the end of the year and that common will be firmly established ai ound 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Rise in Coal Stocks.

feature Of the market for some time back has been the remarkable rise in the anthracite coal stocks. This has been going on for nearly year. although the last month has been marked by very sharp advances, whereas prior to that time the improvement was gradual and confined to what Is known as the pop ular issues", of which Reading was the most c9nspicious. Reading common has more than doubled in price within year. having moved up from around 50 to about 115. The advance in Delaware Lackewanna and Western was about $200 a chare Delaware and Hudson rose over S100 a chare, and Lehgh Valley parti- cipate in the general enhancement. This astonishing advance has been accomp- anied by reports of all kinds from straight consolidation to combination with every important eastern system. Each and every one of these has been denied in turn but the public Is skepti- cal and has continued to buy. The tape which never lies tells the story of some great deal on combination under way for the uniflcation of the Anthracite coal roads. The drift has been that way for three or four years, In fact ever since the coal trust, as 1t Is called, has been in operation, under the guise of the Temple Iron Company which Is merely a clearing house for the distribution of net re- turns on percentage basis. Just what shape the combination will take is at present only known to the insiders It has not yet found its way authoritatively to the public. When the arrangement is copleted and the details fully fixed upon
 the people who pay the freight will be let into the secret. The anthracite coal bus- ness Is at present writing prodigiously prosperous and the new scheme will With out doubt be capitalized to the full ex- tHat of tEe present earning capa ,:ty of the mines and the carrying companies. Upon this basis the properties will have to earn dividends and interest, an outlook most adverse for future low prices for fuel. The trust has been let alone long enough to enable it to fasten its grip se- curely upon consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
Young Men From the South.

From the New York World.
 In deploring the sudden death of Third Deputy Police Commissioner Harris Lindsley, MT. McAdoo refers so the young men who come to New York city from the south as having marked ability, inborn integrity and chival- rous sense of honor."
 No class of men win an average of higher success than the south's contr1- button to New York's cosmopolitan population. But MT. McAdoo did not mention the most marked difference between them and the delegations from eastern, northern and western states. In honesty and ability no comparison can be made to the disparagement Of any section. In persistence and train ing to stand hard work boy from northern farm or village at least equals the southern boy.
 It is by his DeCoer manners, by his habitual courtesy, that the young man from the south often succeeds where hard work alone would bring less re- suits. He goes into a profession as a rule rather than into business, and there his appearance, his breeding and his manners secure him good connec- tions and lucrative work.
 The influence of older women has much to do w.,n young mans success. Southern men come to New York with a social training and liking for femt- nine society that Is of great value. Such social graces are good professional asset in New York, where the power of women is exerted much further than appears on the surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
of his discovery of such a

recognition of his discovery of such a voice.
 Signor Nicolao was conductor at the Academy of Music for fourteen years Then the desire to wander came over him, and he went to the South American republics and to Cuba with his own opera company, winning the full measure of artistic success, but failed to gain wealth. He returned to this country. and was for several years associated with Colonel Mapleson. He organized another company, which came to grief in Detroit. The music lovers of that city induced him to re- main there and sent him pupils. For seventeen years he taught in the Mich iSan city, and finally, at the age of 60, returned to New York.
 He found conditions greatly changed and that he was too cid to compete with the younger teachers. He desNted hfs days and almost his nights to composing, and among his paners X r
 "Pocahontas, which is said to be . remarkable musical work signot S,ci5- laos Ave Marie and his trio "Ti Prego Padre are well known to students of choir music. So little did he care for money that rather than haggle over terms he gave away several of his productions
 The conductor was of striking appear ance. His high forehead, strong nose and his white imperial gave him an air of distinction. Even in his poverty he main tained his pride in his profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
NO CLOUDS APPEAR
 ON THE HORIZON Future of the Stock Market is
 Bright IMMENSE DEAL ON FOOT Rumors of Consolidation of Hard Coal Roads Continue to Interest Pub ic-None of Marshall Fields
 Wealth Is Tainted.
IMMENSE DEAL ON FOOT
BY w. G. NICHOLAS.

New York, August (Special)-The workings of the stock market these days betokens underlying strength. The situ- alton Is full virility and signs everywhere tell of a popular awakening to the buoy ant speculative conditions. Commission business is increasing and the operations of the professional element are also growing in volume and emphasis. Oc- casionaI reactions occur and there is more or less profit taking at every ad- vance but the controlling forces are en- ergetically at work for higher prices Manipulation Is unquestionably in evi- dence but great majority of stocks are felt to have intrinsic merit and they are attractive alike to investors and specu- lators The country as a whole is fairly pulsating with prosperity and so far as can be seen there is nothing In sight to cause alarm for the future-for another year at least An early frost through out surplus corn states might cause partial failure in that harvest quarter but aside from that the sky is almost free from clouds of uncertainty. Money rates are handenhg somewhat, which was to have been expected at this season of the year. Funds are in abundant sup ply, however, to meet every legitimate requirement. with something besides to encourage speculation for rise In the stock market. Commodity markets seem to be more two sided than they have been at any time for months. Peace ne- gotiations between Japan and Russia af- ford day by day conversational entertain ment although the outcome is not gen. 70 ir1orAO Orf- anee to the course of the American stock market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-27
HE TAUGHT PATTI.
Signor NicoIao Went to His Death
 Blind and Poor.

 New York Dispatch to the Cincinnati
 Enquirer.
 He who taught Mime. Adelini Patti and host of other singers. Sgnor Giuseppe Nicolao, lies dead in the front room of a little flat at No. 422 East Eighty-third street. His lack of worldly success em- bittered his declining years, and blind ard poor he went to his death railing at an unkind fate
 The children of the tenements came in these last years of his life to hear him play, and at times he rorgot the realities and gave himself up to the melodies thsi were in him, as he dhd when he held tie conductors baton when Italian opera reigned at the Academy of Music. The walls of the small parlor where Signor Nicolao rests are covered with photo graphs of the kings and queens of the operatic stage. The diva herself sent him 10 or more, and they bear many messages of appreciation for her instructor.
 He was born so years ago in Palermo, was graduated from the College of Music in that city and for several years was an instructor at his alma mater. The stories of success he heard from America induced him and several singers to form small opera company with which he came to New York. The venture was ill- starred, and after it was abandoned Sig nor Nicolao devoted himself to teach ing.
 Adelni Patti had made her debut as a child of 9, singing Home. Sweet Home," and Coming Through the Rye" and sim pie songs such as she has since used for encores. Max Strakosch placed her, when she was 15 years old, under the care of Signor Nicolao, and for two years she studied operatic roles. She was equip- ped with knowledge of Lucia de Lam mermoor." "The Barber of Seville" and "Somnambula." When she made her op- cratic debut her success was immediate Nicolao later took the young singer to Italy, where he was made a chevalier in