davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

! more than to say that Cousin
Susie knew exactly what she was
talking about when she advised
going. Why, on the square,
was so absorbed and eDtranced.
| didn't know enough to 60 home
, when it was finished. Cousin
: Susie had led me out into the
street along with the multitude
and reminded me that l was not
really in the lettuce fields of Aus
tria where Leah Kleschna was for
given and recognized for her real
worth, but that | was back in San
/! Francisco. with a chance to catch
Market street car that would
take US back to the Lick House.
OF course | managed to "come
J out of it, but the effect of the
pure sweet lesson of that play will
remain with me till the day when
you lay me away in one of those
lots just across the road from the
sugar factory. | have heard
grandmother tell how strict people
| used to te about amusements,
that the Methodlsts wouldn't per.
NIT any recreation set to the violin
music, how the Presbyterians pre-
! tered that the cows should not
be herded nor fed on Sunday and
the Quakers wouldn't stand for
any kind of music nor ornaments;
but anybody that condemns such
play as that was, on the ground of
its moral influence, stands in the
same relation to the ordinary in
dividual as did saddle horse
that Pete Hunt had in his string
one time.' He didn't run with
mis- head down level with the
point of his shoulder like other
COW ponies, but would arch his
neck and make goo-goo eyes at
the sun when he was running
among rocks and badger holes.
Pete "said" a few things about
that horse and then fired him out
of the cavy.
By-the-way; l was up in the
general Offices of the Southern
Pacific Railroad today and had
few minutes with E. E. Calvin.
He is now the vice-presldent and
manager of the system.
| hadn't seen him since he was
promoted from the Pocatello office
about ten years ago, but he is just :
as nice as ever. He asked about
a number of things in eastern
Idaho; wanted to be remembered
. the people, and, when we were !
saying 'good bye," he thought a ,
moment and then said: "Be sure =
md remember me to George :
Rogers and John Brown. was !,
better acquainted with them than .
With many of the others. =
[ always admired the man in !,
Ugh station who has a good word +
or old friends, and who gives a Il
mile and glad hand to the small O
ry from the village. In this case D
was 1T. +
Cousin Susie just rang me up G.
nd said she expects me to join a II
arty they are getting up to visit
chinatown tonight. She said: a,
You are getting an all-'round Il
ducation, and it will be a valua- II
Ie addition to it to take this trip"
wasn't quite sure what she .,
eant, but | told her Id BIZ :,
spot. D. .,
ear Bill and Sue:-We saw m
hlnatown last night according to in
'ogram, now that l have rustled til
lother pencil lit tell you some in
ing about it. fir
Nobody explores Chinatown OF
lthout guide, and neither did tn
Q. In the party were jolly O
ngressman, three ladies from is
'ashipgton d. c., . lady from
ew York who is making six
onths tour of the United States
alone, joHy farmer from
innesOta. n lady and oantla
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23
Fourth of ,Julv Rataa

one fare for Round trip. Selling dates july
3rd 4th: Good returning July 5th. to any
point on .. ). T. In Idaho, or points in other
states within 800 miles OF selling point
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

WORK WANTED-M with team.
Write 2. +. Warren, Box 2S3, Blackfoot
Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

LOTS FOR SALE. IHAVE SOME
lots 5O by 100 feet near the new school
house, and some acre tracts in the Dip
pie addition for sale on easy terms.
H. G.. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

l have seed potatoes, and will take
cash or potatoes in the fall.
E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23
RAILROAD Time TABLES
MONTANA DIVISION.

SALMON RIVER r. r.
Effective from November 21st.
No 81 leaves Blackfoot at Ills a. m. MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays Dinner at Ar
co HeacheS Nhckay at..,..... =. 1920 D M
NO " leaves ackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
HGd $ilrrdays AZ 7;3O a. M Dinner yt
-rso RtNch,S Blachfoot vt . lO:5O am
fo.W2lil and 81 ANTHONY Mixed Trains
1.., 'G p1catei $50 a III, arrive SC. Anthony
r"I, Al Joay 80 a m, arrive Pocatelo
"a M
~ .Js Meet at uafo Falls. Southbound
ccIl tts with M&ckAy Flyer s o m.
1Daily except sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

WANTED-A family to thin Is acres of
oeets right away. John Girard, Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-A new store room on
Bridge street. T.R. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-A store room on Bridge
st. See Cutler the photographer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE. A few shares of Corbett
Slough and Grove City Ditch stock.
II. G. Dipple.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-A store room.
T. R. Jones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE:-Single buggy. M. w.
ODell, one mile east Sugar factory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-or will exchange for
good residence property 80 head of
good young stock cattle inquire of
Brown q Eldredge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-At the Keeney ranch.
l carriage, buggy, l spring wagon, l
two wheel cart, 3 low wheel wagons, 2
mowers, l hay rake, l scraper, gang
pillow, l sulky pillow, l harrow, beet racks,
hay racks. All will be sold at reason.
able prices. Nv. Keenev
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23
ADS

Good gentle family horse for sale.
E. M. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-23

| - WV A>AA' e~hN w ID w
Chinatown last night according to
program, now that | have rustled
another pencil Iii tell you some
thing about it.
, Nobody explores Chinatown
without a guide, and neither did
we. In the party were a jolly
congressman, three ladies from
Washington d. c., . lady from
New York who is making a six
months tour of the United States
all alone, a joHy farmer from
Minnesota, a lady and a gentle.
man from Dakota and eight lady
teachers from Natchez, Miss. All
but one of them are going to the
exposition at Portland.
Chinatown consists OF about six
blocks of buildings in the Oldest
part of the city. Most of them
are from two to four stories high
and built on the old fashioned
plan. The facilities for heat,
light, water and ventilation are
very poor, and the Chinese use
them for all kind of business and
for dwellings. The large number
of poor people and criminals
which have always huddIed to-
gether there, have made it famous
for hlIh, crime and uDaturaI con-
dlilons. The city has done con-
siderable by sanitary measures TO
improve the place, and it .is> not
leaNly so bad as it was when | saw
t a fe" years ago. There are
pnuy nice stores stocked with Or
,p'a' wares, and tasle ale dens
nd dv"s OF al kinds where thev
arr" on all tba vices that belong
oti.a s,DnIs Of a@y cfy, aud inII
djIli"n to these conditions at.a'4
he opium dens apd The vV.y {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Would Divorce Capt. Taggart.

The report comes from San Francisco that
Captain Elmore F. Taggart Of the United
States army, in divorce proceedings against
his wife. at Wooster. Ohio. has named Cap
tain Louis N. Bash as correspondent. Bash
is in Manila. where he Is living with his
wife. who was Miss Bertha Runkle of New
York. author of 1.-The Helmet Of Navarro
Taggart is also on his way to Manila as
quartermaster of the transport Sherman.
On Monday dispositions were taken to
support the wifes cross-complaint, and
both Taggart and his wife were present
These dispositions brought out cruelty
charges. on which the wife relies to get a
divorce. 1t is expected that when Tag
CART returns in two months the case will
be called at Wooster, Ohio.
Mrs. Taggart left San Francisco yester-
day for the east. She declared that the
last night before sailing the captain tried
to effect reconciliation with her, but that
she refused. She says she can bring scores
Of witnesses to prove that he beat and
otherwise maltreated her. She asserts that
the only ground for dragging in Captain
Bash is that her husband saw her talking
with Bash once and was jealous. She at
tributes Taggarts cruelty to the Philippine
climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
INQUIRY INTO FATAL ACCIDENT.
Woman Blames Driver Of Sleigh
Begged Not to Make Attempt

The official investigation into the accident
at Stephens crossing. which resulted in the
death of ten of Hornellsville's On. V most
prominent women and the injury Of three
others, was begun yesterday by Coroner
Frank L. Sutton. In the afternoon the eX-
animation of witnesses was begun. but
nothing Of Importance developed. Both the
engineer and the fireman of the train testi-
fed that the whistle had been blown twice
as the train neared the crossing, and that
the bell was ringing at the time the acct
dent occurred. The examination was then
pos tponed until such time as the women
have sufficiently recovered from their in
jurieS to appear.
Mrs. F. r. Rowley, one of the injured wo-
men, has made a statement in which she
blames Driver Quick for the disaster.
The ladies begged Quick not to drive on
the tracks, she says but he paid no at
tention to them. The train was in plain
sight, and anybody could see that we could
not cross, but Quick kept right on, although
everybody was screaming to him to stop,
and those in the first sleigh were all shout
ing to him not to cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
FAT END SEAT MAN ARGUES IT.
Would Not Get Up for Late Corners in
Theater

Shortly after the curtain went up on the
first act Of 1.-The Yankee Consul at Wal
lacks. In New York, last night man and
a woman in evening dress were ushered
down the aisle to the right of the middle
section. A fat man on the end seat of their
row refused to get up and let the pair
squeeze by him on their way to seats Nos. s
and 6.
Not on your life.' said he. Never will
get UP for anybody that hasn't got sense
enough to find his seat properly. Here are
twelve seats in this row. You are trying to
get in from the right side, thereby disturb
ing six people after the show has begun and
we're all interested. If you had any sense
you would have gone to the left side of this
section and disturbed only four people. Peo-
pie like you ought to have guardian
People began to stff and turn around and
grumble at the noise. Raymond Hitchcock
and the others of the company noticed the
interruption and the show Jagged bit. The
manager was sent for. The fat man sat on
what he thought were his rights. No. he
would not move Let the dunderhead go to
the right side. said he.
The girl with the blunderer was much en-
barrassed. The manager was embarrassed,
but helpless he admitted. After several
minutes wait the fat man had his way.
The pair went around to the other side, with
half the house grinning at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
School Opening Deferred Until Death

1here was rumor in New York yester-
gay respecting the school of journalism at
Coiumbia University, which Mr.. Josenh
fuiltzer endowed. that the president Of ca
lumbia had not been able to agree with the
donor as to the advisory board suggested
by Mr. Pulitzer. which comprised such
men as Charles w. Eliot. president of Har-
ward University; Whitelaw Reid. Andrew
u. White and John Hay, and that in con-
sequence of this the project had been de-
!ayed by the benefactor. Joseph Pulitzer
IS spending the winter at Jekyl Island
Bradford Merrill, financial manager of the
World, In his absence made the following
Originally it was the intention of the
founder to have Columbia University pro-
ceed with the esta blishment of the college
OF journalism at once. There arose differ
ences of opinion with Nicholas Murray
Butler. president of Columbia, as to the
founders right to constitute the advisory
board. That was the original cause of de-
lay. That difference does not now exist.
Mr.. Pulitzer alone is responsible for the
present delay. He regretted it at first but
In the time that has elapsed he has come
to believe that in this case delay was not
dangerous, but, on the contrary fortunate
His present determination is that the ac-
tual establishment of the College of Jour-
nal1sm shall be postponed until his death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
DESIRE LAND: OWNERSHIP.
Count Tolstoi's Opinion Of What Peas
ants Rea liz, Want

A cablegrami fromnpaEe Russia. says that
Count Leb Tolstoi receIXed the. New York
Worlds special acorT esponasnt yesterday at
his residence there. eOf,the present crisis
In Russia the agediover of the people said:
1.-The crime done at St. Petersburg is
agonzing. 4...s.,....
1T IS triply hideous-in the government
ordering the murder of the people, in the
soldiers shooting their; brethren and in I'M
holy agitators leading. for their own ne
farious ends. the simple people to their
death. - a-+-- T..
II do not blame the people. but have
no words sufficient to express my disgust
for those who misled. them 'rr. -
But where was the wrong, the eorre-
spondent asked, in bringing the people TO
plead with the Little Father for grand re-
forms, even for political reforms?'
TolStoi answered. - -
You remember that when the women
of the people clapped the Cap of Liberty
on Louis XVIs head and invited him to
not.
mo more could the people of st: Peters,
burg expect the car to appear to them.
and the agftators well knew that"
But are not the people revolutionary at
hearth"
Never" exclaimed Tolstoi. 1.-THE towns
folk seek only peace to work under honest
conditions-the country people desire only
the ownership of the land.
1.-THE creed of Thoreau and of Henry
George is ingrained In every Russian heart
But the Russian people have no desire for
representative government-none.
'On the contrary. they wish the con-
tinuance Of the autocratic monarchy, which
is their best safeguard against the nobility
and the landed aristocracy.
In fact, the car is the master Of every
inch of the soil, and he could, and should.
give 1t to the toilers of 1t. The people know
the car can and they believe he will do so.
SO they will not bolster the middle and no
BILE classes, only to .crystallize and make
permanent the status quo by granting I'M
important concessions"
but II the people find the car disap-
points them, will they revolt?' the World
correspondent inquired.
How can they?" Toistoi retorted. How
can they arrange plan of campaign? How
communicate for an organized uprising?
How stand unarmed against the strong mil
itary who set discipline above conscience
and do not shrink from manifold fratricide?
Never will there be an armed, general
revolution in Russia
consciously or unconSctously, the people
know that the right way for them to all
good is not by arms and murder, but by
spiritual enlightenment; know that the only
action permissible or expedient is passive
resistance and campaign of education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Representative Hanged in Efigy

The story comes from Des Moines, Iowa,
that the Farmers Alliance of Cass county,
that state, hanged Representative Peter Hep
burn of the eighth Iowa district in effigy
at Cumberland. The farmers had a big
meeting, and the railroad problem was one
of the principal questions under discussion
Representative Hepburn was severely CEN
sured for the bill he had introduced and
his attitude toward the railways. The next
morning a scarecrow with pete Hepburn
painted on it was found hanging from
telephone pole near the hail. 1t is said that
various associations in Iowa have eensured
Hepburn severely for his attitude on the
railway question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A Cure for All.
NOT PATENT CURE-ALL, NOR A MODERN
MIRACLE, But SIMPLY RATIONAL
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

In these DAYS of humbuggery and deception the
manufacturers of patent medicines. as rule seem
TO think their medicines Will not sell unless they
claim that it will every disease under the
sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim
that their nostrum is absolutely certain to cure
every dyspeptc and he need look no further
In the face of these absurd claims 1t is refresh
ing to note that the proprietors OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from max
ing any undue claims false representations re-
garding the merits of this most excellent remedy
for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make
but claim for 1t. and that Is that for indiges-
ton and various stomach troubles Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets is radical cure. They go no far
Their than this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion. chronic nervous dyspepsia.
who will give the remedy trial viii find that
nothing is claimed for 1t that the facts will not
fully sustain.
1t is a modern discovery. composed of harmless
vegetable ingredients acceptable to the weakest or
most delicate stomach. Its great success In curing
stomach troubles is due to the fact that the me-
dicinal properties snch that 1t will digest
whatever wholesome food is taken into the stom-
ach, no matter whether the stomach is In good
working order not 1t rests the oyerworked
organ and repenishes the body, the blood the
nerves. creating healthy appetite. giving reresh-
ing sleep and the blessings which always accom-
pany a good digestion and proper assimilation of
food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is
required. Simply eat plenty OF wholesome food
aud take these Tablets at each meal. thus assist
ing and resting the stomach. which rapidly regaius
its proper digestive power. when the Tablets viii
be no longer required.
Nervous Dyspepsia is simply condition In which
some portion portions OF the nervous system
not properly nourished. Good digestion invgorates
the nervous System and every organ In the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents per package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Disinherited Daughter Shares in Will.

Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Flower, wife of Dr.
W. S. Flower of Pittsburg and child of the
late Charles Lockhart of Pittsburg, will re-
ceive about $50, 100000 as her share of her
fathers estate, instead of the 100000 with
which her father cut her off by his will.
The brothers and sisters of Mrs Flower
do not favor the will of their father. by
which he practically disinherited a daugh-
ter because she married a poor" physi-
clan, and there was a quiet meeting of the
four brothers and sisters yesterday, at
which it was agreed to offer an equal share
of the vast Lockhart estate to Mrs. Flower.
The brothers are James H. Lockhart and
John M. Lockhart and the sisters Janet w
McCune and Mrs. Lee Mason. This will
mean the voluntary surrendering of about
1900, 900 by each of the four children IA
vored by Mr.. Lockhart, but each will have
left about $50 900, 900, since the estate left
by the Standard Oil man now appears to
have about $150,000,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Evans Pleads Alibi in Schafer Case.

In the preliminary hearing of Elmer
Browning and Frank Evans at Bedford,
Ind, yesterday. charged with the murder
of Sarah Schafer. Evans took the stand and
denied killing Sarah Schafer, and denied
knowing who did kill her. He said he was
not in the alley with Browning the night
of the murder. He also denied all the other
allegations made by Brownings divorced
wife. He said he never wore a mustache
and did not know Browning until after the
two were arrested Evans gave a detailed
account of his movements on the evening
of the murder, showing that he was home
at the hour Sarah Schafer is supposed to
have been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Death of Henri German.

Henri German, president of the board Of
directors of the Credit Lyonnais died at
Paris yesterday.
Henri German was born at Lyons in 1924.
He not only gained an International repu-
tation as financier, but was well known
in his own country as d politician and au-
thority on fiscal questions. He was elected
to the assembly in 1869, and served for
many years as a moderate republican. He
frequently criticised the governmental
financial program. and was particularly
prominent in his opposition to the Tonquin
and Madagascar expeditions.
French interests We're iptrusted to NJ. Ger
main in the negotiationsI with this country
regarding the Panama canal. He continued
to direct the affairs of the Credit Lyonnais
until the last, supervising every detail of
It's great business. In, the course of his life
ne published several monographs on polit-
lcal and economic subjects, including THE
FINANCIAL Situation of France in 1856" and
The Political State of France In 1886"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Cuban Ministers Resign.

cablegram from Havana says: Senior
Diaz secretary Of public works; Senior Cam
clio. secretary of public Instruction: Senior
Monies, secretary of finance; Senior Ortiz.
secretary of justice and foreign affairs. and
Senior zero, secretary of government, tend
cred their designations to President Palma
yesterday.
The president did not accept them, and
the secretaries left their designations on the
table 1t is understood that their action
was prompted by the announcement made
Wednesday night by President Palma to
deputation Of the moderate party signifying
his adhesion to that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Former Wealthy Woman Found Desti-
f1,fa

Self-imprisoned in her home of former
wealth and luxury. in the Bovine Park sec
ton of Flushing. L. l.. Mrs. John Roland
Enos. the young widow of a wealthy young
man. well known a few years ago in the
clubs of New York and Philadelphia, was
found yesterday delirious and starving. A
faithful Polish servant who had remained
at the house after reverses had made it
necessary to dismiss the other servants
discovered the woman locked in her ROOM
and several neighbors, who were ignorant
of her altered circumstances. went to the
house.
Doctors were called in. and found her
condition so critical that they advised that
she be removed at once to a sanitarium
But this could not be done, because she
was without means. and there were no
relatives to sign commitment "Starva-
ton of the BRAIN the physicians said, was
the cause of her condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-03
Oppose Roosevelt's Rate Plan.

The New York chamber Of commerce put
itself on record yesterday as being fatty OPP
posed to President Roosevelts plan of fed
eral control of railroad rates. After brief
discussion report was adopted declaring
that the Presidents plan is a fundamental
departure in governmental administration.
fraught with grave danger. Tie report also
asserts that the powers already possessed
by the interstate commerce commission are
SUFFICIENT to correct existing evils.
Charles Stewart Smith declared it was the
most important matter which had ever