davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Use Premier MOCHA ana Java
coffee. On sale at Babbitt Bros.
Keep cool.
Use Premier Mocha and Java
coffee. On sale at Babbitt Bros.
Arthur Harwood left Monday
for Los Angeles
Use Premier Mocha and Java
coffee On sale at Babbitt Bros
F. w Hall has been on the
sick list this week
Navajo rugs washed and
given a velveCy finish at the
Steam Laundry.
Did some one say that the
weather was warm?
Mexican Sombreros for sale
at half price at Babbitt Broth
ers Mercantile Company.
The Masons gave K. H Gill
cite the Sd degree Wednesday
uight.
For rent-two cottages. three
rooms each. all furnished. In
quire of Mrs. Louis Korn.
Miss Mamie Daze, of Los An
geles. is visiting Mrs. Downs
and family.
All kinds of Pickles. Olives,
Mustards and Relishes at Bah
bitt Brothers Mercantile Com
pany
Lost-A pair of gold specta
cles. Reward for their return
to G.. L. Finn
Within the next few days
houses and lots for sale at a
bargain. Apply to Mrs. G. A.
French.
The street crossings are be-
ing given some much-needed re-
pairs this week.
Lace curtains washed and
satisfaction guaranteed at the
Steam Laundry Prices rea-
sonable,
The Board of Equalization
has been in session all this
week at Holbrook
All kinds Jams, Jellies, Pre-
serves, Canned Meats and Fish
at Babbitt Brothers Mercantile
Company.
Conductor F. j. Thomas and
bride returned from their we'd
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Lost-A pair of gold specta-
cles. Reward for their return
to G.. L. Finn
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

All kinds of Pickles. Olives,
Mustards and Relishes at Ba b.
bitt Brothers Mercantile Com
DdnV
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

All kinds Jams, Jellies, Pre-
serves, Canned Meats and Fish
at Babbitt Brothers Mercantile
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Use Premier Mocha and Java
coffee. On sale at Ba bbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Wanted Solicitor. Pleasant
work; good salary For partic-
ulars address, Geo. H. Lynch,
Prescott, Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Within the next few days
houses and lots for sale at a
bargain. Apply to Mrs. G. A.
French.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

F. L Meyers, agent for the
Santa Fe at Albuquerque, has
been appointed trainmaster at
Wellington. Kansas for the
same interests. H. S. Lutz.
agent at Santa Fe, n.
NJ. relieves Mr. Myers.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

The street crossings are be-
ing given some much-needed re-
pairs this week.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Did some one say that the
weather was warm?
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Use Premier Mocha and Java
coffee. On sale at Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

The Board of Equalization
has been in session all this
week at HOlbrOOk
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Arthur Harwood left Monday
for Los Angeles.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Navajo rugs washed and
given velvecy finish at the
Steam Laundry.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

F. W. Hall has been on the
sick list this week.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Lace curtains washed and
satisfaction guaranteed at the
Steam Laundry. Prices rea-
Sonable.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Use Premier Mocha and Java
coffee On sale at Babbitt Bros.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

W. A. Marshall, of the tele-
graph department. expects to
get away next week for a trip
to Indiana.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

H. c Chace, Assistant Super
intendent of Telegraph, passed
through tor Albuquerque on No.
S this morning.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Imported and Domestic Swiss,
Limburger. Edam, Brick and
Full Cream Cheese at Babbitt
Brothers Mercantile Company.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08

Keep cool.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-08
STATE OF ILLINOIS,)
County of Cook. 81

county or COOK.
Before me, George N. B. Loves. a
Notary Public in and for the County
of Cook, State of Illinois, on this day
personally appeared F. W. Pilsbry.
personally known to me 10 be the per-
son whose name is subscribed to the
foregoing instrument, and acknow-
ledged to me that he executed the
same for the purposes ane considera-
tions therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal this
23d day of March, A, d., 1905.
My commission expires March 25th.
1907.
[Seall GEORGE N. B. LOVES.
Notary Public
Recorded at the request of VII
Burbage on June 8th, A. d., 1905. at
o'clock a m. in Book Vol. No. !. Arti-
cles of Incorporation, pages i2O. ct
seq, records of Navajo County, Ari-
ZOna.
1Seal] A. F. McALTISTER
County Recorder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
MIcRoPHoNE is THE LATEST
Brings London and Rome in TeIephon.
ic Communication.

Tete-a-tete between London and
Rome, LOO miles apart, is the latest
telephone revelation. Prof. Majorama
has invented the microphone for use
with the telephone, whereby experts
of London and Rome have already
held disjointed conversation. To es-
tablish telephone communication be-
tween the two cities is said to be per-
fectly simple, provided the connecting
wires are thick enough. 1t is merely
a question of money. In telephoning
long distances sections of wire are
used, which are effective for inter-
mediate points, but perhaps not sub
stantial enough for the entire distance.
Failing the necessary substitution of
thicker wires the alternative is the
use of the microphone, which makes it
possible to hear words transmitted
over the thinner wires. The longest
distance for effective telephoning from
London is at present to Marseilles, 800
miles distant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
THINKS FAIRY TALES DO HARM
English Duchess Would Have Children
Learn Lives of Great Men.

From London comes news that the
duchess of Somerset has ordered the
teacher of her village school no longer
to read fairy tales to the children.
The duchess explains her adherence
Of myth and legend in these peremp-
tory words: 81 protest against filling
children's minds with such nonsense
and such impractical IDEAS They
should be taught from their earlier
years, instead, the lives of the worlds
great men, julius Caesar, Dante, Ma.
poleon and Milton" Now, it is rather
unfortunate for the citation of great
men by the duchess that one of them,
the first Napoleon, is credited with the
cynical statement that history Is ia
BILE agreed upon,' while the names of
Messrs. Dante and Milton are pre-
served as the authors of great works
of Imagination. And as for julius Gaze
sar, well, he was no novice at fairy
tales. The arbitrary duchess has no
little boy or girl Of her own.-Boston
Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Meant to Be Complimentary.

At a reception given in Paris not
long ago by Lady Colebrook a French
municipal councillor wished to compli-
ment an Englishwoman and her pretty
daughter. The mother wore fawn-
colored gown, the girl being in pink.
"Milady," said the councillor, "your
lovely daughter might well be called
the pink of beauty" eau, monsieur"
was the reply, "you are prone to fiat
terry, fear" But no." said the
Frenchman, whose knowledge of Eng
lish is somewhat limited. Il speak but
the truth. Indeed, all must admit that
mademoiselle is the pink and you the
drab of beauty"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
H2e27A ZLkzIllZ2z2
HANDICAP JUST ABOUT RIGHT
Local Man Unaware He Was Up
Aoaincf Cha ponion


John Roberts, the English billiard
player, has just returned from trip
to Australia. One day he was in a
small city on the big island, when To-
cal player entered the billiard room
where Roberts was. The local man did
not know Roberts. Some of his friends
who did put up a joke on the Austral-
ian. They whispered to their unsus-
pecting champion that the stranger in
the corner was very good player,
who might be able to give him a few
points. The provincial was nothing
loath and requested Roberts to play a
game Of 100 with him. Roberts replied
that he would be pleased and as to a
handicap he said he would reserve the
right to fix that after he had seen the
local man play his first stroke. This
offer was considered a somewhat
strange one by the challenger, but he
accepted 1t and opened the game with
a miss. Roberts then said: 81 will give
you 49," and proceeded to run out
with an unfinished break of 100.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

Kronstadt, the scene of mutiny
Of soldiers and sailors in which hun
dreds were killed, is one of Russia's
principal naval stations and form a
separate administrative division of
the empire. The forts and batteries
are unusually heavy, and made Sc espe-
cially for the protection of st. Peters
burg. A revolt there would be seri'
ous menace to the czar. Not only
would st. Petersburg be at the mercy
Of the mutineers but Peterhof Palace,
to the southwark, could easily be seiZ-
ed. Kronstadt is situated on Kotlin
Island, thirty one miles west of st.
Petersburg. The island, which was
taken from the Swedes in 1903, forms
an elongated triangle seven miles long
by, one mile in width. It's base is to-
ward st. Petersburg. On one side Of
the island is shoal channel through
which only small vessels may pass,
while the channel south of the island
is the marine highway to the capital
Heavy batteries defend the northern
entrance, while the southern passage
is dominated by Forts Alexander, Ris-
bank, Peter the Great Constantine
Mentchikoff and Cronslott, all built Of
granite and armed with guns of large
caliber. Kronstadt has two harbors
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
CHAMBERLAIN MAN OF REPOSE
English Statesman Quiet in Manner
but Shrewd Observer.

OF Joseph Chamberlain critic
says: "He is one of the most restful
men I have ever met. There is no
furry or haste or hustle in his man
ner He is what our grandfathers
would have called a dry stick His
voice in conversation has a quizzical
tone, his wit is dry, his manner is
that of a shrewd and somewhat bored
observer rather than that of an active
participant. He leans back in his
chair, sitting rather low, his hands
folded. his eyes studying those about
him with quiet, contemplative interest.
He never appears eager to make
point in conversation, and one only be.
comes aware of the quickness and
wakefulness of his mind by some
shrewd remark which brings general
conversation back to the point from
which it first set out, or to some def
mite conclusion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
EDUCATION NEEDED IN RUSSIA
First Requisite for Success of Popular
Government.


If popular government in Russia is
to meet with even moderate success
it will be necessary for that country
to put every dollar it can raise for
good many years into educational ia.
cilities. Of the 126,0O0,000 of people
in the empire 99,0O0,000 are unable to
read. According to official statistics
the number of persons in schools of
all grades in Russia is 100000. 1t
takes good deal of energy and strug-
gle in America to keep our public af.
fairs going as they should go and
many costly mistakes are made. Yet
in this country, with population of
two-thirds that of Russia, we have
over 100000 of our children and
young people in schools, ten times as
many as Russia, and only 100000 Of
our people, ten per cent, are illiterate,
as compared with the 99,000,000, or 80
per cent of Observation-Disclosures
State Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Austrian Joins American Army.

A recent enlistment at the regular
army barracks in st. Louis was that
of Tolbert Won Watson, native OF
Vienna. His father is an officer in the
Austrian army and the young man is a
cousin Of Austria's military attache in
Washington. Private Won Watson
speaks and writes nine languages. He
is rs years old and has studied medi
cine in this country as we'll as in the
Austrian capital. The young man has
travelled extensively, including one
tour around the world with his sister.
He is very much infatuated with
America and gives as his reasons for
joining the hospital corps Of the army
that it will give him an excellent op'
portunity to learn English and study
medicine at the same time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
In Training for Hiqh Position.

August Belmont III has begun his
business training just as his father
did, having gone to work in the bank.
ing house of August Belmont & Co.
He is doing just such routine work as
always falls to the lot of the youngest
clerk in the establishment. The young
man is quiet and earnest in manner
seeming intent on mastering whatever
is brought to his notice. When he
shows that he has made good progress
he will be promoted to junior part.
nership, but for the next few years
life will be real and earnest for Au.
gust III. Just as the first August Bel.
mont trained the present head of the
house for the vast responsibilities he
was to assume, so the youngest Au.
gust Belmont is to be trained for the
task which will be his when his father
lays down his work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Could Not "RattIe" Schwab,

1t takes a good deal to disturb the
mental equilibrium of Charles M.
Schwab, the steel magnate, and the
Glover club of Philadelphia realized
this at its latest dinner. Mr.. Schwab
was one of the guests and was down
for a speech. When he began his re.
marks the club members started their
usual catcalls and Interruptions, with
their accustomed object of discomfort.
ing the speaker. Very few men are
able to withstand this assault, but Mr.
Schwab was ready. He was suave and
self-possessed throughout the ordeal.
and when the din became so great
that he could not be heard he calmly
turned to neighbor on the platform
and started to tell his story. These
were new tactics for the Clover club,
and after few trials the steel man
was permitted to complete his speech
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
TIT Nzz,zzP .A1ZAZE
MEANS EXPANSION OF TRADE
Increased Output Of Gold Will Have
Good Effect.

increased output OF Gold Will Have
Good Effect
Feast days and holidays, Sundays
and work days throughout 1905, each
will give the world over a million dol
lars of new gold. The mines Of the
earth will yield this year $375,00O, 900
of gold. F. A. Vanderlip, the New
York banker looks forward in the
near future to an annual average out
put of $500, 100000 of new gold for at
least considerable number of years.
He does not think this startling yellow
flood will be a yellow peril to those
business relations which are based on
terms of money so as to cause any vi
tai arrangement of affairs. But he
does think there is likely to follow
just what followed in the two former
periods of the worlds history when
there was an extraordinary production
OF gold added to the monetary stocks.
One of these periods followed the dis
covery OF America when the treasures
OF Mexico and Peru were exploited.
The other was in the years following
the discovery of gold in California and
Australia. In each case a mighty i'm
pulse was given to the exploitation of
virgin fields of development. It is not
improbable that the next few years
will witness the expansion of the field
of commercial enterprises into new
places. Countries that are CONNER
cially and industrially backward will
yield to this important influence. At
our hand is South America on one
side and China and Japan on another.
Beyond are Africa, the other Asiatic
countries, and eastern Europe. The
Yankee rapidly is awaking to their
commercial possibilities. If he will
have an influx of gold more than am
pie to sutsain the credit operations for
his domestic affairs he will look to
new fields of exploitation The wider
use of credit which these new fields
will develop in turn probably will alb
sorb the increasing gold stock in be-
neficent uses, preventing it from ever
becoming serious menace to bust
ness organizations.-Ch Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Fifty Years in Bed.

A woman has died recently in Car
marthenshire, Scotland, to whom a
strange story attaches. Fifty years
ago, when she was twenty-four, she
fell in love with man who won from
her pledge to marry him. Her par
ents, however, disapproved Of her
choice, the mother declaring that
sooner than permit her daughter to
we'd the youth she would keep her in
led all her life. Strange to say the
girl took to her bed at once, and
rever rose from 1t again, losing all
interest in the outside world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Shock to His Pride.

"A we'll known dramatic author told
me he once took couple of friends
to play of his own,'' says Frank
Drome. HE did not mention to them
that he was the author. Their faces
as the play proceeded heightened; it
did not seem to be their school of
comedy. At the end of the first act
they sprang to their feet. Lets
chuck this rot" suggested one. Lets
60 somewhere else" suggested the
other. The we'll known dramatist fol.
lowed them out. He thinks the fault
must have been with the dinner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
School for Backward Children.

Miss Olive Jones has established in
the heart OF New York's swarming
east side a school for backward chill
dren. The children in each class will
be Of practically the same age and will
have equal opportunities to learn. Miss
Jones hopes that one of the great
causes of truancy will be remedied in
her school, children who have for any
reason got behind their mates and
have to. join classes with the little fell
lows are made fun of and to avoid this
ridicule these backward big ones play
truant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Great Center of Russian Unrest

for naval vessels and one commercial
harbor, capable of accommodating
1000 ships. During the winter season
part of the transportation of freight to
st. Petersburg is effected on railways
built on the ice The town has a
population of about $4,000, but the in.
dustries are chiefly in connection with
the government navy yards. 1t was
founded by Peter the Great in 1710,
and the house in which he lived is one
of the show places. In some Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

churches specimens Of Peters work as
carpenter are also enshrined. In the
matter of schools KroH,tadt is fairly
well equipped, there being school for
sailors, naval academy and two
gymnasia. Two canals traverse Kron.
stadt, whose streets are regular and
well paved, but all the houses, with
the exception of those owned by the
government, are chiefly of one story
only. The commerce of the town is
highly important.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
A Georgia Goose Story.

Yes, sir" said the Georgia hunter,
drove of wild geese came flying
over, and, for a wonder, they were ali
so close together that for length OF
mile and a half they hid the sun
so that the chickens went to roost al
midday. climbed to the woodshed-
so as not to strain the gun--and fired
both barrels; then, quickly reloading
I gave 'em another broadside and for
two days thereafter the farmers were
picking up dead wild geese all over
the settlement! What'll you 'fellers
take to drink ?'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Just Like a Grown-lJp.

Johnnie, Sammie says you slapped
him."
"Yes'm."
did he slap you first?"
HUH him? Nom"
did he call you names?"
Nom"
did he make faces at you?"
Nom"
"Then why did you slap him."
Hes littler'n me, amt he?"-Hous.
ton Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03

the wall. He grabbed up an iron bar
with hook and ball on it. He hit
me on the head again with the iron
bar and cut my head. staggered, but
held the baby fast. The blood ran
down in my fall and the baby was
making little bit of faint cry-a
kind of a moan-that was all.
81 said to him, Please give me a
drink of water Still holding the iron
bar, he drew some water and brought
glass to me. He sat the glass down,
after was through, and came back to
me. I tried to shield the baby with
my arms, but he hit her in the face.
She gave one little cry-she said 'Ag.
gie'-and stopped.
'He grabbed her out from my arms
and took her back in the parlor, drop
ping her on the floor and hit her three
times more. | ran in and fell down
and tried to cover my baby up. He hit
me again, but I held on. Then he got
up and said: Here, take your kid,
she's dead
"'Oh, Gus, is she dead?' said.
eyes he said, she's dead. Go
wash your brat's face. Go wash her
corpse
Plan to Hide Body.
'I washed her little face, but she
was dead-just as he said. Then he
told me we must get rid of the body.
l said to wait until morning and then
we'd go to the undertaken who buried
my mother. He said we must get rid
of the body right away-that If did
not do as he said he'd fix me, too.
81 took off her little, clothes, and, oh,
judge, they were all bloody. I put them
in tub to soak, dressed her In clean
clothes, and he took her in his arms
and we went out together. didn't say
anything. I was too scared.
eve walked and walked without
meeting anybody. After while we
came to a doorway. He said we'd
leave her there. He went in alone, in
minute he came out-he didn't have
her any more.
"And we went back to the house. l
didn't speak, but he threatened to fix
me if I said anything. We went to
bed, but didn't sleep. was awake all
night thinking about Gertie. I think
he slept WHILE"
Woman Falls In Hysteria.
Here the examination ended. Agnes
Renaude had sobbed again when she
spoke of her baby's bloody garments,
but she did not really break down un.
til she started from the court Her
face was working as she neared the
room door, and when it opened
she shrieked: ooh, Gertie," twice and
fell forward in hysteria. A court at.
tendant caught hCr and carried her
out of hearing.
Dozens of men in the room had been
wiping their eyes for good while be.
fore this outburst came. They got up
with twitching underlips and filed out
slowly. But Diner hadn't WINGED. His
face whitened around the nostrils, but
ne kept half grin frozen on his face
and he walked out steadily enough
New York Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-03
Seattle Celebrates Birthday.

Residents of Seattle have just been
celebrating the fifty-fourth birthday of
the place, for it was on Nov. 10, 1851,
that the little colony of twenty-four
landed there and founded what is now
f,ourishing city of considerably over
$4,000 inhabitants. For the first time
in many years all the survivors of that
colony was present to aid in the an
nual celebration. A granite shaft in
scribed with the names of the original
colony was unveiled at the exact spot
where the voyagers landed.