davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
FOR THE sAsY DAUGHTER.
Simple Means for Future Pleasure
and Satisfaction.

SWHPtG "SoUo IoT Eut0TO FtGooSTS
and Satisfaction.
A mother, noted for her original
ideas, showed me how she was plan.
ming for her little girls pleasure and
satisfaction in the years to come.
Il remember" she said, how l
used to question my mother as to
what did, how l looked, what she
did when she was a little girl. How
disappointed l used to feel when the
reply came: Why child, I don't re-
member; it was so long ago. So,
when my baby came, determined to
be able to crafty her curiosity along
these lines"
Then she showed me book, filed
with many examples Of her own
gowns labeled, "Mama's graduating
Dress" "Mama's first silk Dress"
"Mama's wedding gown" etc.
But the most interesting book or
set Of books, was the baby's own au-
photography, illustrated with amateur
photographs. It was written as If the
baby told the story, giving her i'm
pressions of this world and her sur.
roundings. 1t contained photographs
Of her Christmas trees, of her first
birthday cake, etc. What work." ]
exclaimed. But the little mother said;
what pleasure for my baby"
Then another idea of this wise
mothers is the starting Of chest for
this wee maiden. In it are all the
valentines, Easter cards, and gifts OF
all descriptions that are keepable. She
has told all her relatives to give the
baby things that she will appreciate
in later years, not to spend money
on toys, so this year-and-a-half old
baby has handkerchiefs, embroidered
towels, doilies, wash cloths. spoons,
forks, etc. Each valentine, Easter
even May day, brings contribution
to this young maiden's cnest. When
old enough to have her own room she
is to use anything from her chest that
pleases her fancy.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
THE VALUE OF ANTlsEprlcs.
Discovery Made Delicate Surgical oP-
erations Possible.

Discovery Made Delicate Surgical OPP
erations Possible.
The use Of antiseptics made 1t pos
sible for the surgeon to undertake OPP
erations that were before then impos.
sible, The surgeon of forty years ago
would not perform an operation that
involved the penetration of the peri
toneum--the thin membrane that lines
the wall of the abdomen-without the
gravest hesitation and foreboding.
This delicate lining always quickly
and acutely resented interference by
becoming inflamed, and in nine cases
out of ten Death was certain. To-day
the surgeon will pierce this wall with
out conjunction, because by the use
Of antiseptics he is able. except in rare
cases, to keep it free from all injuri.
GUS interference. BY the use of anti.
septics, too, wounds heal much more
quickly. In the old days an amputated
limb meant six weeks in bed and con-
slant changes of dressing. Now 1t
only means confinement for a fort
night, with one change of dressing.
The surgeon does not need to take of
the bandages "just to see that 1t Is go
ing all right" He can ascertain all
that he wants to know from the tenn
perature and pulse of the patient. \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
MADE HER PROTEST STRONG.
Wanted It Understood She Was a
Good Church Member.

Wanted It Understood She Was
Good Church Member. d.
She was member of North Side
church, and she was trying to impress
the fact upon the mind of the friend
who rode out with, her on a late ele'
waited train the other night.
"I'm as good church member as
any one, and don't care who knows
It," she said in the course of her talk.
well, it's nothing to be ashamed
Of" said the friend. Il was also once
church member, and I never was
ashamed to own up to 1t"
Ashamed! Who says am asham-
ed?" shouted the first woman, until
every one in the car turned to look.
Ashamed? Well, now, rather guess
not. I'm good church member, and
who dares say l am ashamed Of it?
The person who told you am asham-
ed of it is a liar. There!"
why, no one told me you were
ashamed of it," said the friend.
"Well, then, why are you saying it,"
IT didn't say it,"
"You did"
"Well, then, I suppose did"
"Well, I'm not ashamed, I'll give you
to understand that, and you put it in
your last summers bonnet that am
not"
And then as the train stopped she
added, "Goodby, dear, I get off here"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
What's in a Name?

Champ Clark, representative from
Missouri, dearly loves a good story at
the expense of the state of Arkansas.
zone day." says Mr.. Clark, "as a
train from the east pulled UP at the
dinky little station of most depress-
ing town in the fever-and-ague district
of Arkansas, a passenger thrusting his
head out of car window demanded in
bitter tones Of dejected-looking citi-
zen who was leaning against the sta
ton door:
"'Tell me, what do you call this
dried-up, dreary, God-forsaken place.?
"'That's near enough, stranger re-
piled the native in melancholy voice,
let it go at hat!"-Colliers Weekly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Romantic Tramp.

The tramp who saved the life of a
Philadelphia girl by stopping her run
away horse and then asked and re-
ceiyed from her kiss as his reward
must have had a streak of romance in
his soul, for she says that his request
for a kiss was clothed in verse. She
cannot remember all the poetry that
he quoted, but one thing was: "Her
ewes like stars shine through the twi-
light of my SOUL" BY the way. is
Prof. Walter Wyckoff Of Princeton off
on one IF his tramps now in search
of literary material?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
IRRIGATION in India.

A great irrigation project involving
an expenditure of about $25 100000 has
been authorized by the secretary of
state for India. The area commanded
by the canals is about $3.50 square
miles, although only a small part OF it
will be reached for number Of years
to- come. In this area it is estimated
that about 5000 square miles will be
irrigated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Father scuily's Story Of a Pls.

The late yatner Scully of Cam
bridge, Mass told the following story
at temperance lecture in that city:
A very much intoxicated man tum-
bled into the gutter and fell asleep.
A pig came along and lay down b.
side him. A reverend gentleman pass
ing noticed the pair and remarked:
"You can always tell person by the
company he keeps" And the pig got
up and walked away.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

A new form Of dedication b used
by an English author In his latest
novel. Underneath the words "dedi-
Gated to" is a charming medallion por-
trait of a young woman. No name or
other indication of the young woman's
identity is given.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Game for Railway Employees.

Packers and other men employed on
the railway are we'll aware OF the
quantity of game killed by the tele-
graph wires, and when passing to aud
fro attending to their duties generally
contrive to walk SO that an eye may
be kept on the ground beneath in
search of dead game. And their re-
ward in the game countries is no small
one.-Country Gentleman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Unqrateful Pirate.

An English missionary. writing
from the far east, describes the case
of a pirate, who, after being treated
for a bullet wound of the leg, stole
money from his fellow patients, and
as soon as he could use his leg again
left the hospital with blanket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
Hare In Relisf for Women.

Mother Gray, nurse in New York,
discovered a pleasant herb remedy for
women's ills, called AUSTRALIAN
LEAF. Cures female weaknesses, Back
ache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. At all Druggists or by mail
SOC. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
The Mother Gray Co., Lehoy, N. Y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30
TEA

Moneyback: tea insur-
ance: free insurance: costs
you nothing: costs nobody
anything.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Schilling's Best
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

Twilight.
When The he twilight falls and all the land is
The purple shadows steal across the hill,
And one lone star above a pine trees
crest
Grows ever brighter, while from out its
nest
There breaks the low cry of the whip
poor
And softly steals the ladened hush until
zen winds listso'er the fields of daffodil,
They all day Wafted-'tis so sweet to
When twilight falls.
Let not one drop of this rare nectar spill,
But with the beryl wine your goblet fill,
Drink with me, Love, the golden of the
west,
For all is made for love and love is
best
And oh, the wonder Of the moments
thrill
When twilight falls
Thomas s. Jones, Jr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

The sorrow of to-day is often but
the shadow of to-morrow's shining.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

Do you know the differ
ence? tea and tea? tannin
and tea? .herb-tea and tea?
Write for our knowledge Rook A. schilline =
Company, San Francisco
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-06-30

W. N. u. Salt Lake-No. 20. 1908
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

BIG RAILWAY
UPRISING

s.. Petersburg. oct. 23.-The railway
strike situation shows no signs Of
amelioration.
Traffic across the central belt is para
lyzed. but the strike has not yet extended
to southern Russia.
Moscow IS isolated, except the line 10
st. Petersburg. while the capital has an
Intermittent. line via Eydtkugneiu open 10
Berlin.
The strike is part Of a general scheme
OF the Social Democrats 10 compel the
emperor 10 grant universal suffrage and
complete political freedom. but the plan
OF the leaders is to avoid a collision with
the authorities. Their present purpose
Is to make use Of the strength OF the
various organization preparation TO the
Inauguration Of a general strike OF all
classes I'm support OF the radicals at about
the time the national assembly meets.
The congress Of railway employees now
in session here has adopted a resolution
I'm favor Of universal suffrage. political
freedom. amnesty. the right 10 organize
strikes, the liberation Of the arrested
strikers. an eight-hour day, schools for
the employees children and the abolition
OF martial law. the railroad g~endarmerie
and capital punishment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM FOR
CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chicago. Ills, oct. 23.-A test OF the
two-platoon system for the FIRE depart
ment began Yesterday and will continue
for three months. The station at 50
Franklin street. one % the most import
ant in tho city, was designated by Mayor
Dunno as the scene OF the test and TO
provide for two full shifts. enough men
were transferred from outside houses. to
increase tho working force OF rs TO 50
men.
Under the system on trial. half the men
will work night shifts OF II hours While
the dav shift has ten hour OF duty.
Each Sunday at noon the shifts exchange
places so that the night SHIFT. when IL be-
gins duty for tho week must stand a
watch OF twenty hours.
Under the old system every man was
entitled 10 an hour for each meal at his
home and In the course Of - days his time
consisted OF one fun day OF twcnty-four
hours. one night OF ~ hours and four half
days. while the two platoon system gives
an aggregate Of double this amount 81
time or duty. 70 Is argued that the time
or is Of little benefit for recreation as
most % Il will be taken up I'm sleep.
During the long unbroken watches un-
der the new system. the men are not al
lowed to leave the station. even 60 the
extent OF crossing the street TO secure
tobacco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
WANTS The
COMPLAINT
DISMISSED

The "MoXie case" was on again today
before Judge Brown in the United States
circuit court. The matter before the
court was the respondents brief on his
motion to dismiss the bill OF complaint
filed by the Moxie Nerve Food ompany
against John r. Holland.
The ground Of the motion was n claim
that the compliments trade mark. la
bells, advertising, packages and product
are fraudulent and so not entitled to the
consideration Of a court OF equity.
1t is asserted that the distinctive pack
age offered to the court by the bill as
Exhibit Moxie" is that the form Of
package in which Moxie is marketed. but
Is materially different in several respects.
1t Is claimed that IL is only one az the
forms or bottle I'm which moxie Is sold
that IT is without the wrapper and that q
has "Moyic' blown I'm the glass over the
label. a characteristic alleged not 10 an
pear I'm all the bottles used by the COM
plainant. yet relied on I'm it's claim OF
similarity Of the alleged infringing pack
age.
The defense claims that this fact shows
a disposition on the part OF the COM
plainant to impose on the court. and saws
Il should brand the company as a fravd.
The respondent also asserts that the
sworn statement OF +. +. THOMPSON il
false. inasmuch as II states that the com
p%lainant company had the exclusive right
10 use the trademark name "Moxie." and
that II Is and has been used from tho first
used on n uniform type OF bottle and
label, as shown by the Bangor Moxie"
submitted by the defendant.
II Is further asserted that tho use or
the term nerve food IS fraudulent. he
cause there is no such thing and calls
attention 20 the fact that the bill alleges
Moxie 10 no a beverage. whereas it's trade.
mark. certificate. labels and advertising
show II 10 he a cure for paralysis and
mental diseases and In the class OF medl-
cal compounds.
which n is asserted that the complainant
is doing a fraudulent business.
The case occupied the attention ~ the
court from n o'clock until p 20. when n
recess was taken until 2 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

To the right of the columns Of the regu-
lar parties is n row OF blank spaces
so that a voter can write in the name of
a man OF his choice not already on the
ticket II he chooses. A glance at the
section Of a specimen ballot which is made
up above to show something of the form
OF the New York ballot adopted there
may help prospective voters to get the
idea.
For instance. II n man desires to vote
for nearly all the candidates on the Demo-
cratic ticket he places his cross I'm the
circle at the top Of the column with a
star as heading. The law says that the
star shall be Democratic symbol and the
eagle the Republican symbol, but also
that the Republican column shall be near
est the left hand edge OF the ballot.
MORE STRAIGHT VOTING.
1t is anticipated by both parties that
there will he a much greater amount Of
straight voting as a consequence OF the
ease with which IL can he done. than ever
before since the Australian Ballot law
was I'm force.
once having made the cross II is posi-
bic to vote for a man on the other column
in case OF a prejudice against one OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
GERMANY SENDS A new
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA

Berlin, oct. g2.-The retirement Of Count
VonAlvenslehen, the German ambassador
at St. Petersburg, and the appointment OF
NJ. Won .Schoen. lately minister Of Ger
many at Copenhagen. were announced to-
day.
Herr Won Schoen, who was five years
at Copenhagen. rented his house four
months ago to Thomas ]. O'Brien. the
new American minister and packed up his
things. Since then II had been supposed
that he would soon receive n promotion,
as he was known 10 he IN the confidence
Of the emperor. II was said in July that
Herr Won Schoen would go 10 Washing
ton. should Baron Speck Won SternburC
retire.
Herr Won Schoen is "a years Of age. Ills
most important service was at Paris,
where he was secretary Of the embassy
for seven years. Count Won Alevensle5en
was an attache at Washington I'm the
early EOS and minister there from 1854
to lSSS. He r%etires on account q, age
and Indifferent health. The German for
eign office requires results OF its az bassa-
doris and ministers and IL has been said
for some time that count AleveIsleben
had not attained the full measure ~ in
nucnce expected Of him. He received he
order Of the Black Eagle. the highest
decoration I'm Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
0DELL To
GIVE HIS
TESTIMONY

New York. oct. 23.-The legislative in
surance committee It was learned last
night. has decided tina Ex-Governor Odell
shall testify before Il.
Paul Morton. president OF the Equitable
has decided. so a Tribune representative
learned yesterday. to base a further reor-
ganization OF the Equitable on the legisla-
tive committees investigation OF the So
clety. This explains why the E~quitable's
new management has permitted certain
criticised Officers and directors OF the old
regime TO retain their positions. "
Al least I'VE Equitable officials or d.
r%ectors. e was learned, have been told 10
hold Themselves in readiness to testify
this week.
The legislative committee Is considering
the question as whether I'm view Of last
weeks testimony In relation to the Mu-
tual Life Insurance company's Albany
house. Il hall issue subpoenas for all the
members OF the insurance committees of
both the assembly and senat for the leg
islature OF 1889. No decision has yet been
reached however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

d, candidates IN the Democratic column over
which the cross has been placed.
In case OF a very friendly feeling for
General Treasurer Walter A. Reed. for
Instance. Il would be necessary 10 draw
a line through Albert Il. Olney's name
to show that he was not voted for and the
placing OF a cross after Mr.. Reads name
would show that he was the one TO count.
ABOUT WRITING IN NAMES.
Sometimes a man wishes to give a com
plimentary vote to n friend. who was not
regularly nominated for an Office, and
the new ballot law provides a way for
him TO do that also.
Assuming the friend 10 be John Smith.
one voter. II he used the above ballot,
would he obliged TO scratch out the name
Of Mr.. Fitzsimmons II he wanted Smith
for secretary OF state. and then write
plainly IN tho blank space labelled FOR
secretary Of state" the name John Smith
and the candidates address.
CAN VOTE OLD WAY.
In the event OF a mans not wishing TO
he mixed up by any possibility by the
new ballot. he can go ahead and vote for
the candidates by the old system of mark
ing one man for each office. as he for
merly did.
1t will be found that the placing OF the
candidates I'm parallel column will make
{ much easier 10 avoid making defective
ballots when split tickets are being voted.
In the case OF nomination papers, can
didates for offices where there l. not a
whole ticket. Il is not necessary 10 give
each q whole column with a symbal, for,
according 10 Tho law, several can be COM
bined within ono column TO save space.
VOTE on PROPOSITIONS.
The state ballots will contain a PROPOSE
ton for two bond issues. one not 10 exceed
5000. Oc0 for good roads and another. $3.50.
600. 10 rthe state armory now nearly COM
pleted. but only partly paid for.
II will also contain the Republican
amendment To the constitution. entitled
article XIII.
This amendment provides for a house OF
representatives OF 100 with not over p
from Providence to be elected one from
each district.
The districts will be made by the Cen
eral Assembly on the basis OF each CEN
sus.
The marking OF q cross at the top OF
any column will not effect these PROPOSE
tons which must be acted upon sepa-
rately. a cross being placed after either OF
the words yes or no for each, according
TO the desires OF the voter.
QUITE A PROBLEM
In one town where tho question OF r.
ccnso or no license f. 10 be voted upon the
secretary Of state viii probably provide
n separate ballot for tho purpose there
not being room upon the regular ballot
for this proposition.
Taken ~all-toEether the preparation ~
the ballots FOR this wear has taken = con
siderable amount ~ study on the part ~
the secretary 81 state. and city clerk.
william =. clarke has had his troubles
too. bat tho product % their efforts VIII
soon be displayed In the form OF sample
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

MAY Be over
$1,5O0,000

New York, oct. pa special from
Pittsburg says:
Fred @. Wynner. president OF the de-
funct Enterprise National bank. when
asked yesterday what the shortage OF the
Enterprise would amount TO said:
1T will he very large. much larger. in
fact, than we first supposed. From what
l know now It will reach 81. 10000. None
OF the directors or officers. not even my
self, had any idea that It would reach
such an enormous sum as that.
The directors have determined. how
ever, that no matter how great the short
age ~ Will be paid and the bank reopen
for business. We hope before n month
elapses II will be in operation again and
will eventually hold up Its read and oc-
cupy the proud position that II formerly
commanded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
GOVERNMENT SPONSOR
FOR TWO new TOWNS

Washington. oct. 23.-Two towns. for
which the United states government Will
act as sponsor. will be created next month
In southern Idaho. on sites which now are
an absolutely desert waste.
Names already have been chosen for
them-Heyburn for the first. which OIL
cially is TO be on Nov. 10. and Rupert for
the second. which is 10 be created one
week later. The two towns will be seven
miles apart. Sales " tho town lots will be
conducted under government auspices on
tho days the towns are created Tho lots
will he sold 10 tho highest bidder. While
the country is now = desert. u is expected
that the great irrigatinE canals. which the
government IL constructing az a cost IN
excess ~ t3nn.no. will make n very
productive. The towns are located on the
recently constructed branch Of the oregon
Shore Line railway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
OPEN SEASON FOR DEER
IN VERMONT BEGAN TODAY

stowe, VT. oct. 23-The open season for
dee~ in the state OF Vermont began AZ
midnight and before the sun was up this
morning scores Of hunters were In the
woods searching for big game which was
reported very plentiful this year.
Several parties Of hunters who are resi-
dents outside tho state have arrived In
Iamoille and Essex counties. but each
hunter will be Obliged to procure a license
for which y fee Of SIS IL charged.
The authorities have announced that the
regulations regarding licenses for sports
men FRO mother states will be strictly Gu
forced.
Each license entities the hunter 20 kill
one deer only. the deer TO have horns az
least three inches long. In previous years
u had been n frequent practice ~ hurt
ers 10 60 into the woods o.tensibly for
small game hut to kill deer ard having
secured the big game get a license The
season closes Nov. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

The emperor on board the armored
cruiser Asama. led by the protected
cruiser Yaeyama and escorted by the gum
boats Tatsuta, Ohihaya and Manshu,
passed along the front Of the first line
which was headed by the battleship Shi-
kishimo, Admiral Togo's flagship. When
the Nicolai ! which was at the end OF the
line. was reached, the cruiser Asama
passed north and then i'm n westerly dt-
rection. entering between the second and
third lines and afterwards resuming her
original position. During this anoeuvre.
Admiral Togo was at the emperor's side.
The emperor then received In audience
Admiral Noel. the captains OF the Brit
ish and American warships present the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
REPORT ON NATURAL GAS

Washington. oct 2-An important re-
port shortly will be issued by the United
States geological survey on natural gas
and lie production and consumption.
n will show that in 1904 the United
states produced, 9S per cent ~ tho worlds
known output ~ natural gas, the value
81 tho production being rs ias. $50
-Four neutrality-suspicious.. West VIZ
ginia ohio and Indiana produced ~ : per
cent ~ the output IN the United states.
Penn syivsnia leading with g. per cent %
the whole amount.