davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13

Grace-"So he loved and lost? "
Jack-"No; he merely didn't get her.
She had no money, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
&, C, WILSON

SEWING ACHINES-BOUGHT, SOLD.
Rented aud Repaired. Leave orders with me
Tor Piano and Organ tuDioR and repaiIinu
Address, MorrisviIlp, w.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13

Howell" How many languages
do you speak," Powell" Well, l
used to think that | spoke English,
but that was before married Bos-
ton girl. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
WEDDING GIFTS J

Campbell's Jewelry Store is
the place for securing Wedding
Presents. Sterling Silver and
Flat Ware, in the latest Gray
Finishes ; Cut Glass Our Cut
Glass is from the best factories
and canpot be surpassed for quail
ity and workmanship.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-09-13
DIR. A. A. MINOTT.
+. II. M'FARLAND.

NJ ILEAGE BOOKS on allaprincipal rofds
w sold rented or exchanged. call on ~
address F. Il. MCFARLAND or E. @. WHITE.
HYDE PARK, VI.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
No2 No. 6 No. No.5
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4O0a 4:10p Boise 1:25 a arr 800 p arr
625 a FLAP MtHome :00p 12;30p
12:20p 2:OOa Poctelo 1857 6:I0a
7:4Op 8:4Oa saltLake 10:20a 1145p
OCTOBER 1905
Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat
| Q 8 A 5 6 7
J; !; !: J; !: !: !; !; !; !; !; !; !;
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1905
Retaining the Desert.

An Fastener coming to the Pa
cifc Slope notes with sadness the
total absence of the wild fruits and
nuts of the Atlantic States. From
the top of the Alleghanies to the
Atlantic Ocean the mountains,
hills and woods are full of whor-
tleberries. Lower down in the val
leys are the wild black berry, rasp-
berry, strawberry and alderberry;
and of nuts, the chestnut, hickory
nut, walnut, butternut and differ
ent varieties of acorns. If all who
read this would write back to their
friends in the East for seeds and
nuts, and scatter them along the
creeks and runs, in few years the
desert would bear its proportion of
wild fruits. This is a subject that
might we'll interest the authorities
of the Pacific States. Quill dri-
vers, take it up.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
PASSION PLAY
Picture Reproduction of Mar
vicious Sacred Drama.

On Saturday evening, Oct IA, Prof.
H. S. Nikkel, President of the Ma
tional Entertainment Co., will be
here with the moving picture ap,
paratus of that most wonderful of
all modern presentations, the "Pas-
sion Play" This marvellous mas,
terpiece is a reproduction from the
original sacred drama Of Ober-Am-
mergau, and is endorsed by both
clergy and press. 1t is accom-
panied by sacred music, and is de,
scribed as being educational, in
structive, sublime
1t will be at the opera house,
prices being 25, IS and 80 cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
For the Housewife.

Ever since our Colonial ances-
tors instituted Thanksgiving Day,
it has been day of rejoicing, and
the good old-fashioned dinner
plays the all-important part
therein. A detailed and an inter-
esting account of Thanksgiving
dinner, as it will be served by
the young housewife who has
been following the story of "The
Making of a Housewife" in The
Delineator. is given by Isabel
Gordon Curtis in the November
number. "Thankseiving Day Nov
elites" illustrate many seasonable
dishes, from the traditional pump
kin pie to choicely arranged har-
vest centerpiece. Other articles
on Nut Novelties" and "Maple
Dainties" can be made to advan.
tage at this season of the year, and
will add a novelty to the family
menu,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
SEND ME THE NAMES

OF your friends or relatives In the East who
are contemplating movement to the West
during the Spring or Summer.
There will be In effect during the Spring
months, from all Eastern points TO every sec
ton OF the West, greatly reduced rates doth
one way and round trip, and 1t will be TO-
their interest that you give me the names of
parties who may be induced by these rates to
come West. No matter where they are To-
Gated, we will have our representatives CALI
upon or write to them and advise them OF the
cheapest and best way to make the trip,
Call upon or address
G. A. WALKER, Gen1 Agt,
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.,
P. o. Box $50. Salt Lake. Utah.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
TO THE COAST

Very low rates will take effect to
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
California, commencing May "a
These tickets allow stop-over on O.
S. L. and O. r. & N. Railways
also on S. P. and S. P, L. A. & S
L. You may route via Ogden and
S. P; Salt Lake and the new line
the San Pedro, Los Angeles q Salt
Lake; or Portland, with steamers
or railway. For further informa'
tion apply to any Oregon Short
Line agent.
G. e. ULERY, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Don't take chances
using Butter Papers
printed with Rub
Der stamp. You can
get them CHEAPER
= :. from us---absolutely
correct
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Butter Wrappers-legal requirements office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
LEWIS AND CLARK
Cheap Rates to Portland, Oregon, Over
the O. S. L.

Daily from May % to Oct. ID,
inclusive, limited to continuous
passage in each direction, with
final return limit of thirty days,
but not later than Oct. 81. 1905,
0. S. L. will sell tickets at rate
of $17.55 for round trip. For par
ties wishing the boat trip from The
Dalles to Portland, rate will be
one dollar higher than above. For
parties wishing a ninety-day
ticket, rate will be $50. This
ticket will allow stop.over going.
G. E. ULERY, Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
CHEAP RATES

Commencing March l cheap
one way rates will take effect
from all Eastern points to all
points ON the O. S. l.. For par
ticulars apply to any 0. S. L. Ry
agent. G. E. ULERY,
Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Every man owes auseif and his family
to master trade or profession. Read the dis.
play advel visement of the six Morse Schools Of
Telegraphy, in this issue, and learn how easily
a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured position. (46-11l8t.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10

Girls, if you want red lips, laugh
ing eyes, sweet breath and good
looks, use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. The greatest beautifer
known. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
r. w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-10-10
SETTLERS RATES

Daily from Sept. Is to Oct. g.,
1905, the same cheap one-way, Sc.
cond.cless settlers rates will be in
effect from the East to points on
our line as have heretofore been
made in the spring and fall months,
as follows:
From Chicago, $1,000.
Bloomington, 1880.
Peoria, $3.50.
St. Louis, 27.50.
Kansas City, Leavenworth,
Atchison and st Joe, $3.50.
Council Bluffs and Omaha, $3.50.
St. Paul and Minneapolis, % 80.
G. E. ULERY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

while they are answering II SIX other
important and far reaching amend
ments proposed to the Constitution will
be demanding their attention.
Why has this course been adopted with
regard to this debt? Why has not the
Legislature sent 1t over the path that
the canal improvement law followed
TO enactmentl For what reason was
it thought necessary to obliterate an
admirable provision Of the Constitution
to bring this project before the people?
Did its promoters think that standing
alone, with no other issues to divide the
voters attention. this plan would have
been defeated at the polls? Did they fear
the verdict Of the people on the plain,
straight question?
This proposed amendment would al
low the Legislature to pass a law au-
thorizing q debt Of $50, 900 900, and that
law would become effective immedi-
ately upon its approval by the Governor,
and without the approval or action OF
the voters. Regardless OF the object
which Ia sought to be obtained, this de-
parture from the practise prescribed
in the Constitution would be unwise
and unjustifiable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
The Downtown He'll Of Noise.

To TIE EDITOR OF TEE suN-,str, -Disguste1
Haremite" ought to try our part Of the city. Where
i've on Sixth street. the eowbell Cars appear
the street soon after O'Clock A. NJ nuisance
created by tho Board Of Aldermen. Three thou
sand rag pedlers use three balls EACH size not
specified. Some are large enough for . country
meeting house. We are never five minutes with.
out the sound OF cowbells In our ears.
Tho horn blowing scissors grinder 10 also on
deck right after O'Clock A. II. Horn blowing
Is against the law. but ono Of our wise q! Aagis
trates decided that only meant those who paid license
fees, and . scissors grinder doeant pay license.
Thea In the yard commences the ciothesline null
sance, also at Q O'Clock A. n. or very little hter
The hand organ man 70 on hand very carry. too
and very Late In the evening.
Now, what are our ordinances fort Last night
hand organ was playing a li:so O'Clock. II you
doubt my word, you can md out ~ the Progress
Republican Club. or Of any dwellers In the block
between First and Second streets on Second ave
nue. On the corner stood two policemen. ON duty
ordering drinks through the front door Of the cor
ner saloon
I doubt Harlem's ability 10 beat Us for nolsf
down here. AAorHn SurrBnh.
NEW YORK, Aug. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

TO TEE EplroR or TIE BUx--6iv: 'Presi-
dent Palma OF Cubs has Just signed the bill
which will settle the last claims OF the war
vcterans." Thus runs cable Item which
has appeared in several papers OF recent
date.
Keeping In mind the historical attachment
of THB Sun To the cause OF Cuba. which fruit
full Affection has permitted your paper to be
a connoisseur of that Islands affairs ever
since the lnfellcitous stroke Of Narciso Lopez
down to the time Of the present un wise flnsn
cial entln clements, and the manifold hazard
Gus possibilities of the late empreshfos. one
cannot help to become reminiscent as 70 the
causes and concsuses of the present din.
cultlcs.
Let Us begin from the initial point. which
invites us 10 reflect on tho proprlety OF the
claims adjustment Of the revolutionary heroes
hs s u The hSas assG so afsd
count carried we ss sS tS:s Msls s se
Tine y Il. Gu CUBAN .tissss y u sSslr pSon,
ga SssS VIII &: : :ss.E.a i1sss. :c'% Ss%
Spain cannot cope with the dtsinterestedne,s
d ssnm 6r o %so io % many w so s4s
sssS 1SsS s ssS ns sIS se: =.
otto duty and which they consider above all
And now? Does II all conform with the
altruistlo declarations made by them during
their active work. while they were endeayor-
ing TO enlist the world e sympathies TO their
lust cause Of deliverancet Does II all agree
s surg who gave them. assurances that
the belllcose enthusiasm, Of their fighting
iegions? Well and good that benefcent help
be quickly rendered b. q solvent Govern.
ment TO the invalid veteran the deprived
widow and the orphaned child. but this vet
eran q list Of the Cuban army seems to have
swelled uD 70 enormous proporti0ns. !ncon-
sIstant with the early purposes. The strenu:
ositv Of the oreditora and the readiness and
wllln pness Of the debtors do not keep pace
with the financial capacity Of Cuba and It is
high time for them to stop their headlonE
common wealth.
The able caTnnaien In which you. have en-
barked snainst the actual raid and dllapida-
ton OF the Cuban treasury by the vandals
Of the Palma clique. and with no other AIM
than TO rain adherents for the Presidential
ambitions of the present ruler. deserves the
sincere communication OF all honest men
who want TO ace Martf's noble work crowned
States Govern nnent free OF a future problem
which might he added To the many ones
which are pending Of solution at the present
mo-,ont, D. c.
NEW YoAK, Aug IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
A Roman Catholic Reply 70 Mr.. Goodwin
Smith.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN-Sir: Mr.
Goodwin Smith is correct In his statement
that am perfectly justified In SAYING that
the motive OF the massacre OF st. Bartholo-
new was political rather than religious.
He is incorrect In stating that history will
not bear me out If contend that Rome
was clear Of the business" He adduces "a
proof this statement that tie Deum
was sung in st. Peters. trumphal medal
was struck. q trlumphal Grafton was COM
posed by the Papal orator. DC
The TIE Deum. the medal or the Grafton do
smith has failed TO prove his thesis:
The, facts are these; Creepy XII: pro,
to the Church Of St; Louis in Rome. and
rendered thanks to God Tor the deliverance
h s sns a and h hs famine medal i: .Ss sa
hns Murso a
to the King In Rratulatlon for his escape.
as we'll as the words OF MuIeto. are merely
Toys q amy from
The words of Gregory and Mureto stand In
Gss by The e s1 Of he Hdds
Si T.' Goodwin isi SMITH cannot Prove.
r,ratuitous assertion that can be sratuitonaU
OF Catholics by Protestants presently died
out" History attests the contrary. History
OF Catholics inaugurated BY Henry Viii.
continued by James, Elizabeth and Crom-
its sn Mdt vas Fife ia Colonial New Ensiand
it's cowsrdiy work Of DISCRIMINATION and
restrictions is active to-day. and has not
smith the hotbed OF the A. P. A. and Orange
ORGANIZATIONS.
In the concluding paragraph, of his letter
IL (.nld u-p Smith aeaortR that ha does
mot want TO handy accusations and re-
proaehes." while in the, next sentenes. by
OCCUPATIONS and reproaches"
We have no objection to the publication OF
facts Of Church history, but We do emphat-
cally denounce Misrepresentation OF history.
which has been for many years a grand con-
spiracy against the truth.
NV YORK. Aup u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Philadelphia Hint to New York.

Philadelphia Hint to New York.
From Philadelphia there came on Fri
day a woman to testify in Manhattan
Magistrates court In behalf Of her
nephew, against whom criminal charge
had been brought. She gave her testi-
mony properly. Then the Magistrate said:
81 suppose you are over 10 year, Old
The remark thus interjeoted by the
Magistrate from his dignified position
on the bench seemed to the witness
irrelevant and immateriaL She, being a
stranger. dared to say 30. She answered
the Magistrate thus:
Yes, and didn't como all the way from Phlla-
delphia to be chAfied by YOU Cut II out
The Magistrate was tanned. He did
not send this independent woman to Jail
for contempt, nor did the heavens fall to
punish her. A hint from Philadelphia to
New Workers. who are accustomed to
submit to the jocular or ironical efforts
of the minor Judges without retort!
Perhaps il the habit OF insisting on their
rights should spread among witnesses
they might find way to the protection
that now is lacking in tho courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
The Taft Party at the "Bull Fight"

There ia O good laugh coming to that
comparatively small number Of Ameri-
cans who have witnessed Moro bull
fight when they read criticisms Of Secre-
tary TAFT and his party for their recent
"acquiescence in the cruel Spanish
sport of bull fighting, which they con-
doned by attendance
In the Moro bull fight like that which
the Taft expedition condoned' there
is neither bull ring, espada, picador
banderillero nor bull. The bull ring is
the open field, which is the scene Of a
fiesta. The spectators, hosts and guests
move about as do our own people on a
town common on the Fourth Of July
The bulls are the ungainly, unwieldy, tor
pid carabao used for drawing the native
carts and plows. A traveller has called
them huge hogs with horns" Their
appearance is familiar to all in the pic
lures of Filipino life.
For the bull fight two of these beasts
are led into the field among the people,
who naturally clear q small space around
them. At an extensive fiesta there may
be half dozen such bull rings on the
field at the same time. Led by their
barefooted and turbaned attendants,
the combatants are brought head to
head. In one hand the "matador'
holds a leading rope. The other hand
holds the beasts tail. With shouts and
kicks and tail twisting. the gaudy and
courageous "matadors" seek to inspire
the stupid brutes with enough agrees
sive energy to induce them to butt their
heads together, to clash horns little,
or perhaps to make a cunbrous effort
to hook the opponent. In about % per
cent. OF these encounters there is rather
less excitement than there you'd be in
q contest between a couple Of mud tur-
ties. Once ip q while one Of these vicious
and bloodthirsty monsters, goaded to
irritation by having his head pushed
against the head of another bulb Of
equal ferocity. will endeavor to force
his opponent out OF the way.
1t is not a highly edifying spectacle.
but that is the kind Of bull hght that
Secretary TAFT and his party saw. The
danger to bulls, @matadors" and specta-
tors is little less than that attending
a pillow fight by children, and there is
no possible comparison in either the
fun or the excitement accompanying the
RESPECTIVE encounters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

One among the many reasons given by
the Hon. GEORGE H. JONES Of Nbrcross,
Ga, for supporting the Hon. HoKE SMIrH's
candidacy for Governor is much moro
than sufficient
.He has no ambition for the once. but IL seeking
TO be elected In compliance with the Almoss uni
versal desire Of the people"
It may be asked by the cynical and un-
worthy why Mr.. SMITH takes the trouble to
make speeches in August, 1905, although
Georgia will not elect q Governor until
1905 Is It to be expected that the uni
versal wish Of tho people" will not be
granted? Well, the truth lie that the Geor-
gia people don't know a. yet their universal
wish. Mr.. SMITH has to 90 about and
fAll than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
"Jews and Guineas."

A correspondent has written to us ex-
pressing somewhat humorous dssatis-
faction with reply which we made re-
Gently to Long Island friends demand
for the deportation of all Jews and
Guineas. He thinks that we ought to
have gone further and been sharper in
rebuke and contempt. Omitting those
references, critical and complimentary,
his letter reads thus:
ITO THE Editor OF TIE SUN-,ST: In THE SrS
OF Aug. 4. appeared an editorial bearing the title
"A Specimen OF Many Protests The protest was
q brief nery outburst Of Mr.. VAN DERwKHr OF ia
naica, who urged the deportation OF all Anarchists
and scum and. In addition. of all Jews and
0uineas.' The virtuous VAN DrRwRST wanted
only decent additions to this commonwealth He
cried that this is no country for riotous strikers.
bummers and loafers'
Your editorial. taking up Mr.. VAN DERwENrs
| letter, asked who are "scum"i' This you an
swered In few brief lines. Quite sufncient. VAN
pERwRST ought 10 know what scum is. An
archists.' too. were quickly disposed Of. But az
to Jews and Guineas You were silent.
I'VE all agree that this Is no country for notous
strikers, bunmers aud loafers.' No country Is.
But we have yet to learn Of q strong sentiment In
favor of exclusion on grounds Of religious condi-
ton and on grounds OF geographical nativity.
"one OF the most unpleasant members Of our
American commonwealth Is the Individual who.
through some heaven sent talent. secs In himself
and In those who constitute his immediate envi-
ronment a kind OF super. men.' completely over
shadowing the unlucky and III fatcd persons who
tn he hCr ~
the United States. There some rsbid indivld-
unls among US who favor a policy Of complete and
absolute exclusion. Let nobody enter, they
say this country Is for Americans only. and
who are these Americans 2 II would seem
that anybody who has lived hero long enough to
learn the English language. Be admitted 70 citizen
ship wear certain conventional garments and
labor or do business In the fashion Of our system
becomes. as a matter Of course. an American.
I'VE have few real Americans In our heterog eneous
population. The number who can trace their an
ces.ry through more than three generations born
In this country Is decidedly small.
Mans nativity Ia Q circumstance Of accident;
his religion is usually accidental except In certain
refreshing cases where men are mentally strong
enough to form their own beliefs or TO discard
those lnculcated In their early adolescence.
There should be q strict regulation of lmmi-
grafton, but at the same time discrimination
should be founded upon Justice and logic. Jews
and Guineas should not be excluded II they offend
no further than b. merely being jews and
Guincas.' s. john BLOCK"
Mr.. BLOCKS assertion that we have
very few real Americans in our hetero-
geneous population to boast themselves
as "super-men' is strictly in accordance
with the facts, more particularly as
concerns this town OF New York, the
greatest of American cities and In the
world only exceeded by London in
population and wealth.
OF the inhabitants OF New York in
| 1900. only about, ene,afth. ysre native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
L nbroken.

We repeat what we said a week ago
this morning, that every day Is golden
day which brings no final break in the
negotiations at Portsmouth. Peace may
be no nearer than it was Hast Sunday,
but who can declare with authority that
II Is further away. Most people will
despair only when they have learned that
the promoter of the conference, repre-
senting a nations honest friendship for
both Russia and Japan and an individual
purpose as high and honorable az ever
inspired an energetic and resouroeful
man to action, has abandoned all hope
of SUCCESS in his momentous enterprise.
That time has not come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
Tho Presidents wilkes-Barre Order.

The President'S W1lkeS.Barre OrOef.
In his enthusiasm for the preservation
of the separate Municipalities Of Col.
WILKES and Col. BARRE, and his generous
desire to crafty the wishes Of the good
people OF tho town sometimes styled
Wilkesbarre and sometimes Wilkes
Barre, President ROOSEVELT has directed
the Post Office Department to use hence
forth the form Wilkes-Barre, and not
Wilkesbarre.
Perhaps the President, before issuing
his order to the Post Office Department,
would have done well to consult Mr..
HENRY GANNETr, the distinguished and
erudite chairman Of the Board on Geo.
graphic Names. This board was created
by an Executive order Of September 4,
1890, which is yet in force. We quote
from the official text Of the order organ
izing the board and defining its powers:
That uniform usage in regard TO geographic
nomenclature and photography shall obtain
throughout the Executive Departments Of the
Government. this board Is constituted. To II shall
be referred all unsettled questions concerning
geographic names which arise In the Departments.
ana the decisions OF TIE board de to b. accepted AZ
the standard authority In such matters"
The then unsettled question Of Wilkes
barre or Wilkes-Barre went in regular
course to the Board on Geographic
Names. The decision Of that board,
final as to official usage in the Post ONCE
and other Departments Of the Govern
ment, is thus officially recorded:
"wilkssbarre; city. Luzerne County, Pa CNot
Wnkes -Bsrre.)"
Who can doubt that Mr.. ROOSEVELT
was ignorant of the fact that he was not
only exercising function specially as
signed to a commission Of experts in
geographic nomenclature, but also act0-
ally overruling their final and binding
decision in this particular case?