davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07

An engineer declares that 10000
people now do the work with the aid
of machinery which needed 10000. 900
persons u do few years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
Worlds POSTAGE stamps.

The total number of all known W,
rieties of postage stamps issued BY
all the governments of the world up
to the present time Is 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
or children teething softens the gums reduces IN
says pain, cures Ind colo 25c bottle.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07

in lily ventilated
rooms. And yet both
of these classes are
more or less subject
to ca t arrh nd
catarrhal diseases.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
Boots More Fatal Than Storms.

Boots more Fatal nan StoFmSs
1t was declared at Edinburgh re-
Gently that more fishermen were
drowned from the custom Of wearing
long boots than by all the storms
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
IN FIELD OR BARRACKS
PE-RU.NA is EFFlCACIOUS.

The constant exposure to the ele-
ments experienced in an outdoor life is
not so apt to cause coughs and colds as
sedentary habits.
Those who are brought face to face
with the weather every day in active
life are much less liable to catarrhal
diseases than those who are housed up
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
ALL CLASSES
ARE SUBJECT TO
CATARRH.

THE soldier as well as the civilian finds
1T frequently necessary to use Peruna
on account Of coughs and colds.
No one is exempt The strong and
healthy are less liable than the weak
and ill, but none entirely escape.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
7 EA

Poor tea is the older
leaves, not the young ones.
There's too much of it.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like schilling's Beet.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
EA

"Where did you get this
tea ?"
Significant question.
Your grocer returns your money II you dons
like schillings Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
Valuable Oyster.

Valuable Oyster.
An oyster containing pearls of the
value Of $3.50 was found by fisher
man at Neumunster, Germany.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-03-07
Advances uue 10 Machinerv

YOnr grocer returns your money Il you don't IKE IL
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
The Yer of Public Opinion.

Public OPT ion was the first great
ju 'ge. 1t drove the ma!efactor from
his own -, pie to the desert, to live
an exile, with every mans hand
against him. Its judgments are still
true and righteous. Cunning lawyers
may befog .uries. Wrcngdoers may
hide behind technicalities. But there
are verdicts of public opinion which
are branded into their skin and which
they can never erase. Not for all
offenses, but for certain offenses that
is "the great corrective md punitive"
It's value can not be easily overesti.
mated. There are men in New York
now who are finding the verdict of
public opinion scarcely less bliehting
than the sentence of a criminal
court.-(New York WORLDLY
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

havoc with his mind. The assault
and battery case was not pressed bv
the policeman. The sheep man
thanked Jones for pounding a little
sense into his head" and then a cele.
bration was started.
Now when the sheep man comes TO
town he hunts up Jones, and endeay.
ors to get him to go on a big celebra-
ton. But Jones has signed the pledge.
No more celebration for him.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT WE
ARE NOT ASHAMED OF.
A Political PARTY.


That shook the shackles from Four
Million slaves:
That preserved the unity of the
States under the Constitution:
That resumed specie payment and
established uniform banking system
In all the states;
That built the first trans-continental
railroad;
That has stretched out protecting
hand to oppressed people in nearly
every quarter of the globe;
That holds sacred and inviolable
every right guaranteed to the people
by the Constitution;
That freed a down-trodden race in
Cuba;
That added Alaska, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands to our territorial
possessions;
That extended the enabling act so
as to include Utah in the great galaxy
of states;
That is undertaking vast irrigation
work for the further benefit of the set
tiers of the West;
That has successfully solved every
great national question before the
American people.
WE ARE NOT ASHAMED OF OUR
PARTY.
A State
That is fast forging to the front in
the great mining industry of the
country;
That has other enormous resources
yet to be developed;
That has been well and economic
ally governed under Republican rule;
That invites newcomers from every
part of the world.
WE ARE NOT ASHAMED OF OUR
STATE.
A City
That holds the key to the great In
ter-mountain region;
That is the center of the great ar
terry of railroads radiating to every
point of the compass;
That has boundless commercial pos
sibilities, and a future growth which
cannot be retarded by the boldest po-
litical knockers on earth.
WE ARE NOT ASHAMED OF
SALT LAKE.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

The Tribune editorlally denies the
stltement of the Logan Journal thai
ii (the Tribune) "once advocated the
establishment of brothels" in Salt
Lake City. We don't know whether
or not the Tribune advocated those
pieces, but we do know that its pres
ent principal owner and its present
ctlef editor have been liberal cont. bu-
rs to their support.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Kearns, Cannon and the Tribune for
two years have been most violently
opposed to the Republicans in general
and President Roosevelt in particular.
1t is characteristic of that gang to
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
delegation. The president is well
aware of the disreputable traits in
Tommy's character.
ATTORNEY WINS HIS CASE.

Jim" Jones is not the true name
of well known attorney, who was
mistaken few nights ago for thief,
and who had hard time to convince
the minion of the law who was on his
trail, that he was not the man wanted.
Jim" had been busy all day in the
District Court, and while on the way
to his home early in the evening,
dropped into well known thirst
quenching resort, where he had
friends, and stood up to the bar to
take lemonade, or some other soft"
drink "Jim," by the way, never in
6ulges to excess in that stuff that
makes a mans head feel like a San
tos-Dumont airship at full speed.
AS Jim" stepped into the saloon,
smiled, and rubbed his hands. He
did not know what was coming
Neither did Jim"
Our friend, the attorney, took his
drink He was in the act of wiping
the moisture from his mustache when
burly blue coat tapped him on the
shoulder, and in a true Pinkerton
whisper, and with the invariable wink
that is seen on the 'stoige," when a
fly cop" makes pinch" said, with
melodramatic effect,
81 want you"
wat ELL" exclaimed Jones.
This guy says that you robbed
him." said the fly cop" whose name
is not Dirt" but sounds suspiciously
like it.
Then the attorney went up in the
air. He said funny things that would
not look good on the pages of select
and conservative family paper.
The man who had been indicated,
then came forward. He had previous
ly described Jones to a T. There
was the same gray suit, the same
mustache, the same red tie, and the
same stiff black hat
What is the matter with you, fell
low!" said the attorney, as the man.
tie of rage began to spread a crimson
flush over his cheeks.
You are the man who robbed me-"
reiterated the man who had been
bumped"
Then his story was told. He had
come into the saloon in the morning.
from a sheep ranch, and he had
$32.35 in his pockets. He had been
spending money over the bar all day,
and was in possession of a second de-
gree jag, and was starting in on the
third degree
The yokel declared that he had lost
$14.5O, and that Jones had picked his
pocket a half hour before.
Then Jones lost his temper. This
was the first, last and only time that
Jim" had ever lost anything.
$50 you say stole $145O from you.
do you? 'he queried the man who
had been robbed"
You certainly robbed me-" was the
answer.
Then something happened, and 1t
happened SO quickly that no one knew
what happened until it had happened.
A big hard fist, at the end of a big
muscular arm shot out like a rock
from a catapult, and caught the far.
mer on the chin. Down he went like
a log. Then the policeman inter.
fered.
See here" he cried, "even IL YOU
are lawyer yon can't do that. /"
Jim" cooled down and when the
farmer came to, he took an inventory
of his belongings. He found $3.50 in
his pockets. 1t is a mathematical fact
that $3.50 plus $14.5O, is more than
S32.35, and the crime of theft. with
which Jones was charged, was wiped
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Magic in Wel-Filed Purse.
well-flled purse, with its attend.
ants OF maids, mantuamakers and mil.
liners. works wonders.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Republicans who are going off with
the kearns-American crowd under the
impression that the Kearns-Amerlcans
have any standing with the national
government, are greatly mistaken
kearns and his Americans are thor
oughly discredited at Washington. 1t
may be information for some people
and 1t is a fact that last year Presi-
dent Roosevelt made a special request
that Senator Kearns be not sent as
delegate to the National Convention
and emphasized his request by fur
Gun no SunleS suIe9Y lueAeId o. ueY
-el 90 sdels eAIs!oep leql lsenbeI Ieul
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

oppose anything that Is good. In their
dislike to the President, they are GER
tlinly kicking against the priclxs, for
the Roosevelt administration is proba-
bly, the very best this country has ever
enjoyed. 1t is likewise the most pop
ular. Fair, thinking men of all par
ties acknowledge this and put their
belief into practice by voting for
his government. Millions of Demo-
Gratis flocked and still are flocking TO
his standard, until there are very few
Democrats left in the United States.
In the face of these facts, Kearns, a
few hirelings and his newspapers, are
leading few misguided Republicans
and disgruntled ofice-seekers and
cranks in a scurrilous attack on the
President and the Republican party,
in order to satisfy the vengeance OF
| the two ex-Senators, who resent the
prefix Eek" You Republicans who are
following them, aiding and abetting
them in their nefarious purpose, what
do you think of yourselves? What
will you think of yourselves in a few
months when you look back on your
action in going off with vengeful
side show like the American party?
Don't you think your heads need fix
ing?
| The Democrats raised the city taxes
from to II mills, made necessary by
extravaganza, but that's not a c.rcum-
stance to what the Kearns-Americans
would do if they shouli get in power
Suppose the Kearns-American party
should win the election and get control
of the municipal Offices, that would
be no remedy whatever for the allege
ills of which the Kearns crowd COM
plain. The only thing that woul be
accomplished by the success of the
American" party would be the turn
ing over of the city to lot of thugs
and thieves to be looted. Thug poll
tics is the slogan of the Kearns
crowd.
The motto of the Republicans is:
We're (Weir) not ashamed of Salt
Lake. It's a pretty good motto, 100,
although Mr.. Weir may not think so.
1t is almost the unanimous senti-
ment of both political parties that the
foolish practice of team hire on cleo
ton day be cut out. 1t lncurs a large
and unnecessary expense and does
little if any good. A man or woman
who will not walk to the polls on cleo.
ton day to exercise his or her God
given right to cast a free ballot, is
not worthy of consideration and
should not be given the privilege of
riding at someone else's expense
Park City Record
Republicans who are going off with
the Kearns-American crowd under the
impression that the Kearns-Amerlcans
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

If the paper is not desired beyond the date
subscribed for, the publication should be
notified by letter two weeks or more before
the term expires.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

People justly complain of the ex-
tr avagance of the present city govern
mont and the raise of mills in the
< levy, but it is nothing to the things
"a Kearns-Americans would do II by
any chance they should get into power
The Morris administration has "chas-
til ed" the people with whips, but the
Americans" would use scorpions.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
as mmission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

1t will be remembered that for a
year or two after Mr.. Kearns was
elected United States Senator and
when Mr.. Kearns wanted his friend
AMI associate, Perry Heath, the king
Of grafters, elected as his colleague,
the Tribune stopped all over in the
nest fulsome and nauseating praise
OF the Mormon people, who, according
II the Tribune, were the best people
on earth; honest, Industrious, intelli-
gent, loyal law-abiding. Since
Kearns and Heath both got the
",rand bounce" the Mormons, accord
ing to the Tribune, are the worst peo-
pie on earth; dishonest, idle, ignorant,
disloyal, law-breaking and everything
else that is despicable and utterly bad.
The Tribune was either lying then or
1t IS lying now.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Entered June ~. 1904. at Salt Lake City. Utah
as second class matter under act of Congress
( March 3, 1879
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to "A new address, to secure atten-
zion, must mention former as well as pres
ent address.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18
Discontinued s.

Disturbances.
Remember that the publisher must be noti-
hed by letter when n subscriber wishes his
paper stopped; all arrears must be paid in
full
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-10-18

The Democrats raised the city taxes
from 8 to II mills, made necessary by
extravaganza, but that's not c.rcum-
stance to what the Kearns-Americans
would do if they shoul1 get in power.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
COVERS BROAD AREA
Walls FROM CANADA TO
GULF OF MEXICO.
SEVERE GALE ON ATLANTIC COAST
DRIVING SNOW STORM BLOCKS
TRAFFIC AND CAUSES uN-
TOLD SUFFERING.

New York. Jan. 2G.-New York is
struggling with a storm whose yio-
lenee has not been equalled in many
winters Beginning with a gentle fall
of snow the elements gathered force
until by noon only intense cold was
lacking to make it typical blizzard.
Traffic soon became demoraliZed.
Surface car lines made attempts to
maintain service, but at best it was
slow and uncertain The elevated
roads soon began to feel the effects
Of the storm and ran on uncertain
schedules at a slow speed, driving the
crowds into the subway, which, crowd
ed to it's capacity, was strained to
handle the sudden inrush of traffic.
Teamlng had begun in the early
morning hours before the storm had
become so bad and sby II o'clock
Broadway was practically blockaded
TO Il standstill Horses were stalled
Or down, the car lines made little
headway and. all the great traffic ar
teries We're almost stillS
Eight inches of snow had accumu-
lated by noon, but the high wind drift
ed it badly.
One hundred and fifty Italians, who.
since early morning had been engaged
in the task of clearing. Lower Broad
way OF snow, announced at noon that
they would work no longer. Many OF
them were practically helpless from
their long exposure in the freezing
gale.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
Old Soldier Will Be Aided.

f. A. Fogg, an old soldier who
has lived upon a homestead near
Wilton for a number of years
past, will soon be sent to the Sol
dier's Homeat Minnehaha. where
he will be cared for. The old
man is victim of paralysis and
has been under the care Of County
Health Officer Blakeslee some
time. His condition was made
known to Commander Bailey of
the local post G. A. r.. and the
matter was taken up with the
Soldiers Home officials and
brought to a successful issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
THREE scHooNERs HAVE ROUGH
TINE IN MAKING HARRoR
AT NORFOLK, VA.
ONE OF THE SHIPS A TOTAL LOSS
OTHER TWO PULLED INTO DEEP
WATER BY TUGS AND MAY
SURVIVE STORM.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 26. - Three
schooners were blown ashore in Hamp-
ton Roads early in the morning by the
fierce northwest storm which swept
over the region during the night, ac-
companied by fall Of snow.
The John A. Russell of Rappahan.
mock, Va, was a total loss, while the
other two were pulled into deep water
by tugs and are now in the mouth of
the James river. One Of them is the
Lula, from where is not known, and
owing to the location of the boats at
this time no information concerning
them can be obtained
A yawl from the Lula is on the
beach near .Sewalls point and it is
thought some OF her crew tried to
make shore in the gale. If they did
they were drowned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
Pendergast Lost Money.

Judge Pendergast is wonder
ing these days where a draft for
$40 30 which he sent to Grand
Rapids in payment Of taxes upon
lands which he owns in Itasca
county has gone to, and his an
xiety was increased by the news
that the treasurer of that county
was found to be short in his ac-
counts. Providing the money is
not found by the Itasca county
officials the judge will bring suit
to compel the amount being cred ).
tied upon the treasurer's books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
STRIKERS AT ST. PETERSBURG
GIVEN TIME LIMIT TO RE-
TURN TO WORK..
ALL EYES TURN TOWARD MOSCOW
TROOPS At THE OLD CAPITAL
SEEM TO HAVE THE WORK.
MEN OVERAWED.

While the military evidently have
che situation in st. Petersburg and
other centers we'll in hand and no dis
turbances have occurred the days ad.
vices say that great excitement exists
throughout the country.
General Trepoff, the new governor
general of st Petersburg, has been
given absolute authority over the mil
itary and police and even Vested with
the power OF exile and it is evident
that the government is dealing firmly
with the sithation.
Many persons have been arrested,
among them being Maxim Gorky, the
author and reform leader, who, the
Associated Press is privately informed,
was taken into custody at his home in
Riga.
A notice has been posted at all the
works in 81. Petersburg giving the
strikers twenty-four hours to return to
work and intimating that those who
do not comply will be deported to the
villages.
At Moscow, which the days advices
indicates as the possible storm center,
and at Riga ana Reval, troops are
marching the streets and the strikers,
although augmented, are apparently
oVeraWed. At Saratoff the men in the
railway shops and other establish
mentS have gone out, but no disorder
is reported. The Improvement in the
situation is reflected in a generally
trmer tone on the European bourses.
dispatches from London to the AS
sOciated Press say that the British for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
ENGLISH PRESS cAUsI!c.
Refers to Russian Emperor and Gov.
ernment as Beasts at Bay"

ernment as Beasts at Bay"
London, JAM 26-The foreign office
views the situation in Russia with
alarm. 1t believes that while the pres
ent risings will be put down the affair
OF Sunday at ST. Petersburg is certain
to bring about change in the form
OF government. The Associated Press
learns that the foreign office would
welcome a Russian government with
which it could enter into treaty sim
liar to the Anglo French agreement,
feeling that Il contract with the pres
ent regime would be repudiated at
will. But fears are entertained of a
revolution which might result in inter
national complications.
The British press, as a whole, takes
a no less gloomy view. The papers
have been given up exclusively since
Sunday to alarmist reports from Rus
Sia, hostile articles and scathing eGi-
tOrialS on the massacre, one of the
mildest terms used for the afssir of
Sunday, and the Russian emperor and
his government are generally com
pared to beasts at bay,
The whole discussion of the situa-
tiOn in Russia serves again to reveal
the poorly disguised hostility of the
British press TO everything Russian.
The dispatches to the London papers
all report the conditions prevailing in
Russia to be worse than the Associated
Press accounts. The Russian official
figures Of the killed and wounded are
stigmatized as ''ludicrously official"
The number Of slain reported here in
Mondays papers ranged from 1000 to
5000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-01-26
PITIFUL SIGHTS WITNESSED
FUNERALS OF MANY VICTIMS OF
SUNDAYS TRAGEDY

| i
st. Petersburg, Jan 26.-Governor
General 'rrepOff is in supreme com
mand of the city. Although state Of
siege has not been actually proclaimed
it practically exists, the emperor hav-
ing conferred upon him as governor
! general almost absolute power, author
| izing him to use the military, gend-
! armerie and every other agency of the
government to preserve order, placing
under his control the government
works and schools and even empower
F.: ing him to exile persons who are in
imical to peace. During the night hun
dreds OF arrests were made. The only
:. decision Of the government SO far is
! to preserve order at all costs.
| The government is living on a vol
cano and can do nothing else" said a
| high official. Every other considera-
| ton must give way to the question OF
public ORDER
Private advices from all the big cit
les and towns OF Russia indicate that
| there is excitement everywhere. The
| red flag demonstrations at Heisingfors,
Finland, were disquieting, but there
| is no evidence yet Of a general move
| ment. The appointment OF Senator
Linder as secretary OF state for Fin
land just at this time is considered to
| be an unfortunate blunder and is likely
to prove exceedingly distasteful to the
Firms. Although a Finn himself Sena-
tor Linder is exceedingly unpopular
! owing to his support OF the policy OF
classification Of the towns of the Baltic
| provinces.
Troops are marching through the
streets Of Riga and Reval, but the
eyes of all Russia are fixed Oh Moscow
The appearance OF St. Petersburg is
more normal, but no more men have
returned to work.
The funerals of many victims Of
Sundays tragedy were held during the
morning. Pitiful sights were wit
messed. In several cases man and
wife carried between them a wooden
box containing a child. Some of the
cOffins We're borne on common carriers
slejghs, the mOumers following on
foot, according to the Russian custom.
1t was noticeable that in many cases
the usual priest and illon ahead OF
! the procession were absent. No dem
| onstration occurred, but wOrkmen and
| others stood uncovered in the streets
as the little groups passed with the
dead. In the Vokoff cemetery beyond
the Varva gates 1877 bodies were low,
cred to their last resting place.