davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Greatest in the World.

Arlington, Ind, Dec. 5th.-(Special)
Mr.. w. A. Hysong, the photogra-
pher, who moved here recently from
Sapp, KY. is firmly of the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known
I'm the years 1901 and 1902 says
Mr.. Hysong, land for some time be-
fore | was afflicted with Kidney Trou-
BILE My joints were sore and stiff
and finally got so bad | could not
turn in bed without assistance. In the
Spring of 1903 | was induced, by
friend, to try D0ad's Kidney Pills and
after using one and one-half boxes |
was a-.d am still completely cured.
Several of my neighbors, too, used
Dodd's Kidney Pills and In every case
they did as recommended"
Cure the early symptoms of Kidney
Disease, such as Backache, with
Dodd's Kidney pills and you will new
er have Bright's Disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
How Boys Rotanized Teachers Hat

How Boys Botanized Teachers Hat.
Miss Johnson was an excellent
teacher but her taste in dress, espe
cially headdress, was so peculiar that
even her adoring pupils could not fail
to notice it, The verdure which APP
peared upon Miss Johnson's hat one
season was so gaudy that several
wondering comments were made by
the boys
I'm going to ask her what that
green stuff is, said one boy, valiant.
ly, in spite of the vigorous objections
of his companions She won't mind,
and next nature study class I'm going
to ask her, and see who's right"
So, red in the face, but stubborn, he
rose at the end of lesson on way.
side flowers, in response to Miss
Johnson's general request for any
questions which might have come up
since the last lesson.
"Pd like to know about that green
stuff on your hat" he said, bluntIy.
John AIKEN, he says it's beach grass,
but say it's onion sprouts. Youths
Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

The pear tree will continue bearing
fruit for several centuries. Trees
bearing fruit in abundance when at
least 800 years old are not nncom-
mon. They are much longer-llyed than
the apple, which rarely lasts more
than 100 or $50 years. The pear
tree also grows much larger than the
apple, and when 200 years old has Of
ten the dimensions of forest tree.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
rome four days ago; this with {

rope four days ago.; this with a
smile
Leo tried to mutter a few congratH.
latory words, but could hardly make
herself audible. Mrs. Maurice put up
her eyeglasses.
How very strange!" she cried.
my blue silk dress that | had made
at Worth's. | should know the trim
ming anywhere May | ask, Miss Har-
per, if you order your dresses from
WORTH
Leo turned scarlet, but she clung
brayely to the anchor of truth.
mo, she said, blushing with morti
fication; 81 am only a school teacher,
and can afford no such extravaganza
as that. | bought it secondhand OF
Mile. Hortense Chenier, No. - Rother,
ward street.
MY maid" cried Mrs. Maurice
And she stole it from me-all the time
pretending that the packing case that
contained it was lost on the voyage
the hypocritical thing
Mr.. Maurice laughed.
THAT comes from your foreign
French maids, said he.
Leoline Harper felt her face glow
with burning scarlet.
II am very sorry. | hope You do
not consider it my fault, she said.
ooh, not at all; perhaps | shouldn't
have spoken of it, but you see, was
so taken by surprise. Pray wear the
dress; it is so charmingly becoming tc
you," said the lady.
Leo did not stay long. She felt as
if every one in the room must know
that she was wearing a secondhand
dress, stolen from its owner! Ana the
fact, now for the first time ascertained,
that Mr.. Maurice was a married man
seemed to take all the sparkle out of
her life. She went home early and
cried herself to sleep. The next morn
ing she sent back the dress to Mrs.
Maurice with note of apology, and
she has been a wiser girl ever since.
"If my fortune comes to me, well
and good" she said, "but | shall not go
q step out of my way to seek it,
Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

leoline Harper was just q, bright,
ambitious, high-spirited girl WHO
earned her livelihood by teaching in a
grammar school. But her prosy pro-
fession left her plenty of time 20
dream of larger and brighter future.
and she erected some very stately edi.
fees in Spain.
For | don't want to drudge all my
life SO" said Leoline. 81 am pretty
enough" with a conscious laughing
glance at the mirror, land clever
enough, / hope, to make my own III.
ture."
Yes, dear" said Aunt Josepha, who
admired her niece exceedingly, you
are pretty enough, and | believe you
are smart enough; but still don't I'm,
derstand how you are going to do it."
You'll see" said Leolne, with a
bright smile and nod.
And when Kitty Topplefeld, VINO
taught in the primary department of
the same school, told Aunt Josey about
Mr.. Maurice, the new trustee, who was
SO handsome, and wore such superb
diamond studs, and admired Leolines
method of imparting instruction so en-.
Enthusiastically, she began to compre-
bend what her niece meant.
Leo" said she, when she had the
rare chance of being alone with her
niece, do you like this Mr.. Maurice?D
The blood flushed into Leoline's
face
"Of course like him, Aunt Josey."
said she.
do you love him?"
IL don't know whether might or
not" said Leo, coloring still deeper.
THAT is, if knew him better. He is
society man, and | have so few op-
portunties II was only in a fash
ionable circle like George Fitzalant"
Now, Miss George Fitzalan was
pretty, dashing young lady the daugh-
ter of rich importing merchant. who
had been in the same class as Leoline
Harper at school, and Leolne had al
ways secretly envied her luxurious,
butterfly sort of lie that seemed to
have so few of the elements of shadow
about It,
And" added Leoine, "he is to be
at Georges birthday party, and
George has asked me to come-and-
and can't, because | haven't any
thing fit to wear. And | do believe,
Aurt Josey. II | could only co.
Yes, yes, understand. my dear
said Aunt Josey. regretfully. But.
really, do not Sc how you can go"
Nor |, either" said Leo, gulging
down little suffocating lump that
somehow would keep rising in her
throat. $50 must just be contented
to give 1t up"
But half an hour afterward she came
70 her aunt with depened color and
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
SHOWS INFLUENCE OF MIND.
Evidence Antagonistic to Physiology
cal Theory of the Emotions.

In the journal de Psychologist, NJ
Mayer treats OF the influence of the
mind on bodily secretions. We know
that a tempting morsel of food makes
the mouth water" and that stories
or memories can bring tears to the
eyes Observations on dogs have
shown that the nature of the saliva
secreted at the sight of food depends
on the nature of the food The stom-
achal secretions of the dog are also
excited by the sight of food, Some
dogs, however, of a cold positive
temperament not illusioned by Chi
meras or what is out of reach, patient
~ wait until the food comes to their
guilet before their mouths water or
their gastric juices are provoked. 1t
is assumed that what holds for dogs
probably holds for men. The obser-
yations appear to show the import
ance of eating food that pleases and
avoiding what displeases or disgusts.
They also run counter to the physiO-
logical theory OF the emotions, accord
ing to which the physiological phe-
nomena are caused by organic
changes. This may be the case with
some emotions" for example the
feeling of hunger, but for emotions
properly so-called it is rather the
other way about ondon Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
In Search of Work.

well sir" said the railway super.
intendent to forfolrn-looking man
who had gained admittance to his
presence, what do you want?"
Il would like a situation on your
line"
mo place for you, think"
But there is. want to be inter.
prefer"
interpreter"
Eyes, sir; to tell the passengers
what the porters say when they call
out the names of the stations"
The superintendent studied few
minutes, and then, looking up, pointed
to the door.-Birmingham (Englandl
Weekly Post
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

Why, never had real silk in my
life!"
Il don't like the idea of second
hand inery," said Aunt Josepha, shak-
ing her head.
But when you can't afford anything
else" pleaded Leoline. "Oh, Aunt
Josey, do so want to go!"
My dear, remember the old fable
of the daw with borrowed plumes, i"
warned Aunt Josepha. IF this man
is really man of sense he will think
as much OF you in your cashmere
dress as if you wore the queens dia-
monds"
But Leo, believing that her aunt was
hopelessly behind the age, persisted.
Il will go to the number and ad-
dress. will just look at the silks; of
course | needn't buy unless like
them"
The house was magnificent brown
stone establishment whose splendor
rather abashed our little school teach.
err. H. c." proved to be Mile Hor
tense Chenier, the ladys maid, who
occupied an airy fourth-story apart
ment, to which the visitor was con
Quoted by grumbling footman. Leo
line felt altogether out of her element
and almost sorry that she had come;
but when she saw the superb silks,
scarcely worn, her heart leaped within
her. The blue one was trimmed with
deep, pointed white Spanish zlond, and
proved to be the exact color to match
Leos bright beauty.
Madame bestows these upon us,
said Hortense, grimacing and twisting
herself after the manner of French
maids Madame Is all goodness"
Leo bought the dress and it was
sent home that night.
Yes it is very pretty; but all the
same don't like you to wear second
hand dress" said her aunt.
"a great many ladies do the same
thing, Aunt Jo."
"A great many ladies do silly
thing, then" retorted the old lady.
But, Notwithstanding Aunt JOS dis
approval, Leo felt very proud and
happy when she went off that evening
dressed in the blue silk, which had
required very little alteration to fit
her supple figure.
Miss Fitzalan's parlors were full
and Leo's heart beat high with antici
patory triumph as she saw Mr. Mau.
rice among the crowd. The next mo.
ment she perceived that he was not
alone. A tall and beautiful young lady
leaned on his arm. With pang OF
jealousy Leo would fain have shrunk
away. but Mr., Maurice advanced to-
ward her.
Miss Harper, allow me to present
to you my wife; Mrs. Maurice. Miss
Harper Oh, | see you're surprised.
SO am l. She only arrived from Eu
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
MinstreIsy for Charity.

An association in Manchester. Eng
land, known as the Minnehaha Anna
teur Minstrels. has made a business
for the last twenty-five years of giving
performances for charity. In that
time 1t has raised S97.130.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
bush it grows on.
Practical Use Of Astronomy.

The commonest practical use Of as.
tronomy is in navigation, for all the
paths of the trackless sea have been
mapped with the sun and stars as
guideposts by night and day.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Asbestos Suits MIGHT Be Useful.

A Spokane paper says that Idaho
lawyers have decided to wear dress
suits hereafter Why not here?
Don't harmonic with golden crowns
and harps-New York Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

For sale, at bargain. two silk
evening dresses, one blue and the
other canary color; worn only once,
by lady just returned from Europe.
Price, twenty-five dollars each Apply
to II. G., No. - RotherWard street.
what do you think of that, aunty?
Blue is just my color And silk, tool
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
From a socia! Standpoint.

1t is an open question whether fools
or rogues do the more harm In the
world There is no question, however
as to which are the more agreeable to
associate with.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Telenhone Grip

Another Atchison girl who thought
she had voice" will take lob
downtown instead of startling the op-
cratic world with her singing. -Atch.
ison Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
T ItA

What is this newspaper
for?
To tell what you want to
know; here it is.
Your grocer returns your money IL you don't
ike Schilngs Best
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Sianinu PLEDGE His Hobby.

Tommy Tank of Birmingham,
Er gland, has signed the pledge forty
times. Last week he made his 117th
appearance in the police court
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

had lnffamatory Rheumatism, but I am
well now, thanks to Dr. David kennedys tavorte et1
py. Itei my best frend Garrett lansing, Troy. i. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pr9trudmg Pe' Your
druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
falls 10 cure you In to IA days Soc
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
TIE

bought and sold close is our
whole secret.
Don t care who knows it.
Your grocer returns your money If you doa1
Ike Schllllug's Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

eager, shining eyes, the newspaper in
her hands.
Look, Aunt Josey!" cried she.
La, child" said the old lady, you
know can't see thing without my
spectacles."
Then I'll read It to you; and Leo
line read as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
[ lA

is the drink, if you make it
right: good tea, of course.
And it costs a third of a
cent a cup.
Your grocer returns your money II you doa's
like schilling'B Best,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
T IA
There is no bond between
you and us but our tea and
our moneyback money.

Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like SGhilling's Best.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10
Written by a Bachelor.

Written by Bachelor.
The difference between a man and
a woman is that the man doesn't see
the back of his head in mirror more
than twice a year, and sometimes not
so often as Exchange.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-10

The least of our advan-
fageS IS: we are nearest the
bush it grows on.
Write for our Knowledge Book, A. SchuMng q
Company, San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
JOY FOR BOOTH IN
MINNESOTA'S LOSS
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. ss.... -
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 6-Booth, Nebraskas
football coach. seems utterly unable to cast off
the weather hoodoo., The development Of his
team was first retarded by heat, and after the
torrid wave had passed the elements continued
to show their displeasure by sending such q
long string of rains that the practice has been
little more than a farce. The last three games
Nebraska has played at home have been marred
by downpour, converting the gridiron almost
into swamp.
In the face of Nebraskas physical unftness
and the miserable weather, the four touchdowns
scored by the cornhuskers against Ames exceed
ed Booths fondest hopes The strong showing
of former Captain Benedict at quarterback was
most promising. Benedict has been handicapped
| all season by an injury sustained a year ago,
and Booth would scarcely have used him but
for his superiority as q kicker.
Taylor, the big colored guard, was not used
| against Ames, Jenkins taking the black man s
place. Taylor is ineligible for the Minnesota
game, and Booth is bent giving Jenkins all
| the preparation possible, recognizing that the
| experience gained in an actual game is worth
many times over that derived from practice
against the scrubs jenkins held his own quite
satisfactorily in both the Creighton and Ames
4 games.
| The compulsory re-casting Of Nebraska's line,
due to the barring Of freshmen, has weakened
expected defeat of Minnesota shows that the
gophers are not unbea table, and Booth will work
as never before to turn the same trick.
/ Only one cornhusker was bruised in the Ames
game to that extent as to necessitate his re
| tirement, and the entire Nebraska team emerged
in fairly good trim
"Bill" johnson, Nebraskas co1ored left end
played the same high grade quality of football
! against Ames marked his performance a
1 Michigan. Prompted by Yosts praise Of John
son, few of the dope artists have mentioned
johnson for consideration in the selection of al
l all-western eleven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
NORTH GIVES UP
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Cancels with East and Probably
Will Call Off Central
I q" 81.
T.. Game. 3D.. -. -
BY Gill.

a. -.- -.s. - 80
Today the North high-school board Of athletic
control voted to cancel the game with East
high, scheduled for Friday of this week. It's
reason for the act is contained in the following
letter which Manager Gaylord Of North mailed
to Manager Turnstrand Of East Immediately
after the board reached it's decision:
''North high will not play East high the game
of football scheduled for Friday, Nov TO- for
the following reasons:
'First-Certain North high players have been
unjustly barred by the high school board Of
appeals.
''second-None Of the East high players are
eligible under the rule that permits from par
ents shall be filed with the superintendent Of
Oct. l.. Respectfully, Robert Gaylord,
While the question of canceling the game
Manager North High Football Team
While the question of cancelling the game
with Central high, scheduled for Nov. II, was
not taken up, there is little chance of its being
it will wait and see If the board Of appeals does
not reverse Its Judgment. If it does, North
will play Central; otherwise not. ~,
There does not seem to be even remote POSI-
bility that the board or appeals will reverse
itself, and the Central North game may be re-
garded Cancelled. E4.9z z31 5.F
This action by North means the premature
ending of what promised to be an especially
good season OF high-schOol football. East will
probably disband its team and make no attempt
| to fill out its schedule. Central will play South
| next Friday. What it will do after that is W..
certain. There is some talk Of bringing Duluth
| to Minneapolis or playing Mechanic Arts of st.
Paul. This Is all conjectural, and the chances
are that Central will end its season next
Friday.
North will pursue its policy Of getting out
side games and may play with some OF the
| teams In the Collegiate league. Manage Gay.
\ lord Is still negotiating with Lincoln, Neb.
high, and may get them here for Thanksgiving
1 day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
YALE IS FORE IN !.
DOPE FOR TITLE J:
Eli Looms !. Up as Champion in
Lists Of Saturdays
Results. i:
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. Ns IT, 0,-s=
New York, Nov. 6.-Everything in football, is
now blue" AS result of the crushing de-
feat administered to Columbia by the determined
Yale bulldog, the whole gridron aspect has
taken on the color Of old ELI. =. =,
Watch Yale'' was the cry Of the coaches of
the many college elevens which have yet to
race the New Haven men when they learned
how the Columbia players left the field on Satur-
day crestfallen and chagrined after they had
gone thru slaughter of fifty minutes that net
ted Yale SO points. -
Bluest of all tho, was old Nassau Even the
sun, In blinking a goodnight behind the low
Jersey hills, reflected an indigo tint over Prince
ton town Speeding back to the granite state
was the Dartmouth team, laughing and singing
with tears OF joy in their eyes how they had
twisted the tigers tail till he tumbled and
fell vanquished in his lair. -
On slippery, water-sOaked field and with
many regulars absent Saturday, Harvard out
played the formidable Carlisle Indians and had
them Mt her mercy all during the second half
1t was significant that Harvard rushed across
the redskins goal line in the first FIVE minutes
Of play and that the Indians first touchdown
was made on long end run in gathering dark
ness. - =
Pennsylvania was outplayed by Lafayette and
only tied the score by landing on blocked kick
behind the eastern players goal posts The
prospects are bright for the crimson. bur
when the collegians Of Cambridge and the
Quaker city meet in their annual gridiron strug-
gle invariably there are things to settle besides
the football supremacy of the two.
Undecided protests and disputes add to +,,e
strife, and this year John Harvard and William
Penn ere itching On their pedestals to get at
each other.
Cornell helped along on Saturday to make the
day memorable by going down to defeat at the
hands of swarthmore The latter has made a
! splendid showing this year, defeating Annapolis
| and scoring on Penn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-06
TO GIVE
GOPHERs A FIGHT
cCornack's Men, Tho Sure Of
Defeat, Intend to Hold
Score Down.
,r.oial r. THE JournaI.

Special to The Journal
Chicago, Nov. 6.--Coach Mccormack Of the
Northwestern football team believes that his men
will make better showing against Minnesota
than they did against Chicago a week ago, when
they were overwhelmed by 32-to-O score. Nc
Cornack says that the style of defense which his
team can put up will be more effective against
the grinding plays of the gophers than against
the lightning like offense put up by Chicago.
Besides this he believes that his offense will
prove stronger against Minnesota than 1t did
against the fast Chicago forwarAs on Evanston
field.
Neither coach nor players believe that they
can defeat Minnesota, but from now on their
aim will be to perfect team work that they may
hold the score down when they appear on North
rop field. Even tho the team was disastrously
whipped by Chicago, there is no feeling Of shame
or encouragement among the purple players or
rooters, for they all realize that the team put
up one Of the gamest fights ever seen on Chi
cago field. With this feeling that they have not
been disgraced the team will go into the Min
nesota game with spirit of fight which will
make the game interesting at least.
Van Ryper, left halfback, went out OF the
game with Chicago early In the first half
with another injury to his game knee which has
put him out of the game for good this season.
He is st present wearing plaster cast and
has orders not to try to play again. Turner,
at end, has shown up as one OF the best men
en- the team, and Coach Yost of Michigan who
viewed the game, pronounced his work the gam
est he had ever seen. he will be in the Min
| nesota gone and the purple counts on him to
- Z
| Mccormack has announced that the Minnesota
| gmae will finish his career coach. He In
| game will finish his career as coach. He in
self to his law practice, which demands all his
attention. Naturally he desires to round out
his coaching career with team which will d.
him credit, and he is devoting every energy tc
perfect the work Of his team. Besides this it 1,
safe to say that his generalship will evolve some
new and startling plays for this game.
Sunny" Blair, fullback. has not been doing
satisfactory work, and he will have to show
great improvement before the Minnesota game
The Barry exposure and the consequent impos
sibility of using that strong player in the full
back position, was the thing which caused him t
be placed on the team. Blair has had troubl
| remembering the signals, and his backing up o
the line is not Of good quality. Coach Yost crit
icised his playing in the Chicago game as bein
far from standard. The fact that he has bee
out for practice only a short time and tn
strength which he showed last year, led Nc
Cornack to hope that he will be able to do goo
work in the Minnesota game. -
The three games which Northwestern will pla
before the big contest are regarded as merel
practice games to get the men fit, and no though
Of defeat is expressed by. any Of the team.