davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21
70 REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ingia ha:.no. with the Republican
National Con yressional Committee il
favor Of the election d u Republican
Congress
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record Of the party, and,
that being 50, Theodore Rooseveh's
psg.sse-. !. -.;.;- NIT be esatral figure
& ! L.s vemens- . contra.
thoughs in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work Of
Mis- ck;npaign with popular subscrip-
iicns Of One Dollarcach from Repub-
icans. TO each subscriber We will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
Issued BY the COMMITTEES.
Help - achieve 4 great Yictory.
AGEs 5. SHERMAN, Chairman
P @. Box ao6s, New YORK.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21
1F|T-0 " 1I71


|Che question Of voting : bond
the purpose Of building .
|ded school was voted and car
Mrs I'm. Munsen and Mrs.
wv. Hess are both made to re-
10 over aheir new daughters.
are doing we'll.
;uficisnt help TO gather the
in and second crop Of hay is
Of the question. Numbers Of
farmers have given up trying
set help from outside and have
Ee to helping each other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21

& l. % T 4
especial dispatches'' in lite own
editorial rooms, and Il is time
that the idaho readers Of that
paper came TO 2 realization Of the
fact. It would be the policy Of
wisdom on the part the readers Of
the Salt Lake Tribune to always
remember that it is the most uure-
liable paper printed in Western
America, and to "copper" it's state
merits on all matters, particularly
matters pertaining to politics 10
Idaho. Pocatello Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21

people Of this state that comment
is unnecessary. The objectionable
part Of The matter is the form id
which the statement lie given pub
licity. 1t is . safe two-to- one
bet that the especial dispatch"
from Weiser was written III the
Salt Lake Office Of the Tribune
manufactured from whole cloth
without one single scintilla Of
basis or excuse. The Tribu, .
has all along followed the indefeu-
sible policy Of manufacturing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21
E..SArT BREHgEs.

he Bazaar last wvek MS qui.,
Rccess financially.
6he ball game between Black
Ond Basalt ended in favor 81
Rasalt boys.
fho'0l began Monday, Mis-
dict, q Nebraska, and Miss
= Gaaaler, Of Blackfoot, are
eachers.
the election held Tuesday,
tes we're cast il favor Of and
&inst The formation Of an If
Ion district.
the 18th the stables and
lack Of Mr.. Frsak Jensen
IA % the ground; little child.
nd matches were the cause.
szl arrests we're made SIM
ths bali game. The arrests
over two boys fighting and
interfering. The trial is
the 27th. &!
pday night Pres. Bennett of
/. A eifscted 90 organiza-
Nth Oscar Ridsr Pres.
J Lyon w, and Einos Jor-
9nd counsels and Duff
secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21
! National Baptist Conveation

San Francisco and return, via 4. P.. M. .s35 u
San Francisco, one way. via Portland. .. A a
Los Angeles and return, via S.P,...... ~ n
Los Angeles, via Salt Sake and 8. p. R.R. ~ q
Los Angeles, one way, via Portland. M. So q
Dates OF sale Sept. to II, return limit Oct
a. .
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-09-21

" c1fon " land, With water right,
SS III G8le cheap. ~ ls1n re. 4.
rSSie 3 est. Inquire Of Deck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

The design presented herewith Isl
treated 4 in II a pure Italian style. The
features OF the exterior are the entrance
verandas and the PAT COLA, at the rear
81 the house. which Is reached b, the
main hall, which runs from N front Is to;
rear, Il and the large veranda, L which Is,
reached from dining and buffers
pantry. This Is a most excellent feature,
as this veranda can II be used ( to y serve.
during the summer months. The pa golai
Is walled sup wi stucco $wo rk and paved
with red brick, withSarbor overhead SUP
ported on columns. 81 ist5;
stucco, making the whole color scheme
most efrect ive-with 3its pure white body
With apple-green blinds and g brilliant
red IS roof. g The roof Ell Is covered VII tn
shingle s The interior arrangement ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

mos t excellent, With large airy roomi,
extending from one end of the house to
the other, & which presents an excellent
opportunity for ght and ventilation The
main hall contains an ornamental stair
case 81 colonial sty le. This hail Is sep-l
Sarated from theat5 drawing-ro room bySFan
arch supported on columns. 58 III, ss
e The dining room Is provided with an,
Single-nook, separated from q lnlng-roon,;
by m arch and columns, TIL ~ lar,As
colonial 81nantel, with seats built on
either side. The living room 8 ~ spa N
scious apartment, and contains a. large
colonial nantel, hearth and III facIngs Of!
green tile, The butler'ss pantry is con-I
5ncctel with dining room.s X Kitchen and OUT
side porch ana IS tilted up with 10 SEES
sink, etc, and q Ia rge #stor err ON 10 r. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

sIhe X Kitchen Is oyidod wi TIL B stairs;
leading toa basement and to second h iiooi'.S
The second floor contains a. sit tlng-roo
which can be- used ii for bed -room m, ifS
desired, has four bed 90 ms awi ample
bath-rooms.3SlT There ARE three roo ms fin
sished 8off in third floor
Tho interior OF house a s n trimmed with
!Splnc and trea ted Il vi TIL IL 81 hit enamel
paint: There Is Gem enteti cellar, and
heating ppa rat tls, coal and
wood bins, and IN sto re eel nr Tile house
lis lighted With gal e ctricity.
|Sto8 be & builtS$itl IL d @ thoroug hly modernsE
manner $5f 70 + i ty-hveS hundred 81 {s6 ,b0Oys
dollars. II The height Dasemen {. feeetB
|I6 Inches; height q arst 9 II feet;
second $ tors, 10 third story 9 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Cotton 8Spindles in Germany,

Tho London Commercial telligencA
reports that there are q present 8. 7So.-s
200 spindles engage ed in the German cots
ton Industry. which shows an Increase OF
elapsed since 1901. There nre Z, 731,s11!
In Rhine Province and yYestp hal lie. The
number OF looms Is at present $231. 19s, Or
i1o,aS1 more than Ia n 19o1. T hey are dls-.g
}trIbuted relatively TIL sam 9 as spindles,
Bavaria, however. devote m ore Hattent ton
.proportlonally to spinning than to $weays-3
Ing, u @ t Is Il. a I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
HORSES
SOLD RICHMOND.

Continued frO1n#a u g.
Missouri. and has sent out "a To- Carolinas
farms some OF tho best stock that ever
passed through RI richmond .sS
s, II. Cam bell Il 81 ghteerlth and Grace
Streets, and John ~ lyon. nj hteenth ii be-,
tween Franklin md Grace, a lso do2 cob,
siderable business IL the horse and mule
line US Isl ts SS
Il L. v54 Bates. x corner e Wentieth and
4 FRANKLIN, has for everal years past been
largely en- ragged in the business 5of Ebuy wing
I'M the West horses and nul les and sup5
plying the Southern mark cts through
#llis Richmond ~ stables NJ r. Bates has
been very successful, and has recently
found 4 L; necessary to buy m ore. Ell gi BILE
property y to enable him II Ell large ID his
facilities. # He has recen tly& bought n the
old Whitlock cheroot & fac tory, ~ and HI Isl
now busy changing Its sha pc and convert
ling 1T fintoaa large livery and sale stable
Mr. Bates proposes to make 1T one Of the
largest horse and mule exchanges In the
Southern States. 5lS Siss$
Wa The horse and nlu le business OF Rich
mond, 4 In II a whol csale way, Is something
Immense. and the amount Of money that
changes hands from month to month In
Its ion8makes IL a very nterest-S
4 Ing business Ito the bank s. V r Richmond $is,
beyond question. the horse and mule
market for y ina and the south east..8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
REAL, ESTATEFor Rent.
N w. B WE g SON 9 n
Have Il Or Rent:

s12 PARK Avenue. D 2 rooms very g ttracS N
tive. iSs 5 Il. 3ss
800 ~. Franklin furnished q, rEunf srr-
$ nished. III "a OK
Shenandoah Flats. at Leo Clrcle; heat t
M etc, free. n rs 3S8 4 .ssl s}
s1s Park Avenue. third # fiat rooms 9 N
S steam heat tss Il MA S& ii $s}3 M
!4o7 B. Main Street, second nat rooms =;
& steam heat. lf 81
$40 N. Park Street. 9 rooms; new 1 ana :r!'
i oozy. s5&t
I2l{7 q Clay Street, 8 rooms; good corner,
380s z. Broad Street, rooms attractive.
1904 ~. Broad Street, rooms excellent.
sos 2. Leigh, 10 rooms; q conv enie NJ
!2027! w. Main, first fiat, s rooms good.
31s$ w. AZ Marshall. 10 rooms. III I'll III 53s
s728 w. Main s treet 10 rooms and oppo.-
site Monroe Park. "a s53 All
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Girls should Knew

THAI the mCsi excellent thing in
womsn-a low voice-can be acquir.
ed only by home practice.
That the girl everybody likes is not
affected and never whines, but is Just
her sincere, honest, helpful self.
That true beauty Of face is possible
only where there Is beauty OF soul
manifested In q beautiful character.
Tnat the homo kitchen, with moth.
er for teacher ard a loving, willing
daughter for pupil, is the best cook
ing school on earth.
And, finally, that one OF the most
beautiful things on Garth 10 q pure
modest, true young girl-ono who Is
her fathers pride, her mothers com.
fort, her brothers. inspiration and
her SISTERS ideal. 80 queen Of your
home. Regn supreme In the hearts
Of your husband and children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Dies from Dog Bite.

AS a result Of the bite OF q mad
dog inflicted four weeks ago, 4-year-old
Bernard Buxton, Of Glrard died
Thursday at the Baptist Tabernacle
Home and Indrmary in Atlanta.
when the child reached Atlanta by.
orophobta had already developed,
and the phys!c ans could do nothing
but give the child opiates to relieve
his sufferings. 1t appears that Der.
nard was playing near q saw mill
at Girard, four weeks go, when
the dog GAME to him. The animal
was apparently harmless, although 1t
acted a little queerly. The child
played with 1t when suddenly the dog
Sprang at the chtld's face and bit him
on the cheek.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Perils of fine Drese,

A peril of fine clothes was illustrat.
81 recently In Central Park says The
New York American, when an arlsto.
cratic spaniel was slain by q distinct
ly ili-bred bull dog for no other rea-
sln than that the victim wore cham
OILS boots a blue silk blanket and q
leather collar. The spaniel was dis
porting itself on the grass whom the
DULL dog came along. One look was
enough Calmly, dispssstonately the lat
ter hx9d his teeth In the spaniel's neck,
shook 1t few times, seemingly more Ia
pity than ain anger, and then threw
tAe limp victim against q tree.
1t was dead. The only clue as to the
owner OF the spaniel was the initials
&c. H." on the blue silk blanket.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22

ne oeivee Hfe Reward.

John Spencer Bassett professor of
history in Trinity college, Durham, N.
o., has resigned to accept a similar
chair at Smith college, Northampton,
Mass. About two and a half years
ago BaSSett wrote an article for q
magazine In which he asserted that
with the exception of Robert e.
Lee, Booker II. Washington vas the
greatest man the Sonth had pro-
duced In a hundred years. The ar
ticle attracted considerable attention
throughout the country and was the
object of adverse crisicism at the time.
Bassett tried to play the martyr act
by rcsigning, but the college authori-
ties declined to accept it, which null
he'd TO some extent his demogogical
plans. He wanted to pose as a mar
Tyr forcxpressing his honest views and
be received in the open arms of some
big northern college that believes that
The negro Is a little better than ,he
white man, but the Trinity college
authorities spiked his guns by refusing
10 accept his resignation. But the
would be martyr has at last been re-
warded by a Massachusetts college,
where he can extol the negro to his
hearts content. In time Bassett may
reach the top notch Of his ambition by
receiving a call to share honors with
Booker II. Washington in presiding
over the destinies Of the Tuskeegee
Institute. Who can tell2 Good luck
to him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
HiddeD In House.

Miss Josephine Sullivan was buried
at Andersonvllle, Ca, Wednesday.
Over forty-6ye hundred dollars were
found secreted about her house. Over
four hundred dollars In gold was IN an
old stocking and the balance In sundry
places. Rolls Of ~greenbacks found
wrapped In old newspapers were UNI
disturbed for many years. Fifteen
hundred dollars laid for months In an
old box In an ouGbuilding, covered
With paper and grain sacks. Probably
more @iIl yet be found. Failure Of o
oapk In Amerlcus years ago and con-
aiqnent loss was The cause Of the We
mans lack Of confidence.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
w ants n New THAT

A dispatch from Macon, Ca, says
John r. Cooper, attorney for j. G..
Rawlings and his sons, Jesse and Nil
ton. secured tho signature Of Judge
Mitchell Of Lo"ndes superior court
Wednesday to q bill of exceptions in
an extraordinary molten for a new
trial for Rawlings sons and the fight
for their lives goes back to the state
supreme court. Twenty days ago
Attorney Cooper fled an extraordin.
airy motion for q new trail for Milton
and Jesse Rawlings on the grounds
that the father had confessed to hav.
ing hired ALI Moore to commit the
terrible crime for which all have been
sentenced to death. Judge Mitchell
denies this motion and exceptions
were taken.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
BRAIN LEAKS.
Wise Sayings by w. M. Manpin In The
CommOner.

CommOner.
Satntliness Is not surliness.
Hard sWeats mean sweet rests.
In longest life is the one of which
the most Is made.
The fool measures Yesterdays good
time by today's headache.
The best place to feel for suffering
humanity is in your pocket.
Satan would willingly contribute to
a church divided against itself.
Its q poor fisherman that spends all
his time digging for bait.
The mar who needs advice Is gen.
orally the most lavish in giving it
away.
The man who Is always regretting
Yesterday is not making preparation
for tomorrow.
1t isan angelic woman who can hon.
estly welcome visitors at house. clean.
ing time.
The discoverer Of the baby's first
tooth makes Columbus look like the
change out of a lead dime.
Some people take credit for charity
when they give away something that
Is In the way around the house.
Failing into debt is as easy as fall
Ing out of a balloon. Getting out
of debt Is as as difficult as falling
back into the balloon.
The best investment o young man
can make Is the performance of deeds
iu the present that will be the fond
memories Of the future.
Every time we read a love story In
one OF the big magazines we feel like
getting a club and going after people
VINO talk such stilted language as the
lovers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
LANAHAN DgRIEs 1T.
Baltimore whisSey Dealer says He

baltimore Whis&ey Dealer says He
Bought No Representative.
The Baltimore American of June 8
contained a brief interview with s.. u.
Lanahan, the whiskey dealer, which
is of interest In this State. The In
terview follows:
"Mr. Lanahan stated Thursday
night at his residence, 205 Goodwood
Garden, that the allegations that he
had paid money for q representative
In a diBpensary office In South Oaro.
lima were utterly false. He said that
for over . year his company had been
losing business in that State, and Of
late 1t had dwindled to nothing.
II did meet Parker and Robertson
several times in hotels in Now York,
but our conference was for nothing
more than would come up at q meet
Ing Of mill directors. There was no
money passed that I know of at any
time that could have been mistaken
for the purchase Of q representative. y
MI. Lanahan was asked IL I'D
would testify in Columbia, if bis evil
dence was wished there. He replied
that he assuredly would"
This interview relates to statements
continued in the following dispatchlto
Tho American from Columbia: AS the
result Of disclosures before the disl,en
sary investigating committee, Cover
nor Hayward Friday authorized the
attorney general to prosecute ii. III.
Evans, L. w. Buykin aud ]. b. Tow,
III, former members OF the dispensary
board, for malfeasapcs In office. The
committee adjourned Friday and the
action of the governor Immediately
followed.
The Investigation Of State dispen.
sary affairs has become highly sensa.
tional. Thursday night 1t was testif-
cd by Lewis w. Parker, manager of a
large mill in this State, that S. j.
Lanahan Of Baltimore had confessed
to him that. although he had paid q
member OF tn. dispensary purchasing
board 81, 500 he was unable to get any
business, as tho brother-in.l law Of the
man In question represented anothar
house. The statement was corrCto1a.
tod Friday by E. w. Robertson, Q
banker. 1t was brought out that the
Conversations with Lanahan occurred
at a hotel In New York, where Park
or and Robertson were attending @
meeting Of mill directors.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Tho H~appicgt Home.

The home most endeared to the
heart Of husband and wife is that
which has been built up bit by bit.
A little now and a little later on,
wherein each pleco OF furniture re.
presents many loving acts Of self-de-
NAL and personal sacrifices, and
round which fingers the memory OF
the schaming and plotting the get
ting OF it gave rise to, and OF the
pleasure when 1t a got. AJAX the
happy aged couple to whom prosperity
haa been the growth Of years. They
VIII tell you tho happiest time In their
lives we're the fl rot feW years Of mpr-
Rod life, when, with mutual love and
self denying patience, they built up
their little homo and watched pros.
perity gathering around thom.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
a Genuine Revival.

The Baptist Courier aays the town
Of ikwrlght, near Sparta burg, has
just experienced a genuine and far
reaching revival. Rev. w. p. Smith,
castor Of the Baptist church and Raw.
MI. Pope, pastor OF tire Methodist
cpuroh, BEGAN = union meeting on the
night or May ID VEGA VA chntin
n"dNntil May 80, Rev II. s Wright
u Spa tan' urs as,ii,itg tl. la,
week. C"ri9,ans wera revived, back
alidora r claimed, aud many were con
vett' d,47 being received for haptisn
by the B.ptist church, and q number
by tho Methodist cAurch. In addi-
ton to the meetings In the churches,
prayer meetings were held In many of
the homes, In which the new converts
participated most heartily.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
Wifo Killer.

A d!spa'c Oh from Charleston says
the c>nVn;1 o. and sentencing Of
William Martui, q white man for the
mu,d"r o. lis wife, has resulted in an
examination Of the records whicn
show that 1t Is almost almost so
years stree a white man has been
hunK In Charleston county. Strange
to say the last white man hung vas
executed for wifa murder. his name
vas Waite ard lie also killed bis wife
by stabolng her. lie useda kuife and
rot an Ice pick as did Marcus. An
other ccincideNce connected with tie
convictlcn Of Marcns Is that the last
waite nan convicted Of murder, al.
though the plea OF insanity secured
o co nmutal by the governor, was also
for wife killing, and the case was
tried before Judge Aldrich who sat at
the present term otthe court.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
TOTALLY WRECKED.
Eleven Persons Killed and Five In.
jurcd by Explosion.

Eleven Persons Killed and Five In
jurcd by Explosion.
A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa. ,
says eleven men we're blown to pieces
and five others were seriously injured
by the explosion of a dynamite plant
Saturday g Pequea, along the Sus-
quahanna river. The dead are: Ben
jamtn G"bhart. Benjamin Rineer,
George Rineer, Fred Rich, Collins
Parker, Pharies Shift, William Funk,
John BOatman, an unknown mar, two
men, unknown, residents of York ooun.
ty.
All except the last two, lived In the
vicinity OF the dynamite plant. Five
others were seriously Injured. 1.-THE
accident was one OF TIL most hoprible
In the history Of Lancaster. ThS VIC
Tins were literally torn to pieces, not
enough remaining of q single boy to
make identia cation possible.
Tho cause Of the explosion Snnt
known. The two unknown rostdepS. #
York county who were killed haS}just
started to drive from tho place Nth a
load of dynamite. They had st3Jfcely
gained q distance Of SO feet wh,a the
plant blew no with q detonatior't+t',9t
vas heard 80 miles away. A reat
cloud OF smoak covered the site ! the
factory and when 1t had cleared'away
there was not q vest'Re of the horses,
wagon and men who had left tbs fac
hory q moment before. The all was
filled With debris, fragments CT human
bodies and pieces Of flesh and limbs
we're found hanging to a tree nearly
100 yards from the scene Of the disas
ter. People living near the factory
rushed out Of their homes and began
the work Of rescue, but there were
few persons who had nuG baen blown
to pieces.
The plant consisted Of a dozen build
ings. All were blown to pieces except
q remote structure in which several
girls were at work, none Of whom were
injured. The plant was owned by j..
II Mckee Of Pittsburg. 1t was stu.
tted h@if way between Pequea and
Martic Ford.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-22
pRHvrHrIoH or c~onsuMprIor.
Some Valuable s-usgestiops about
This Dsoad Disease.

One in every six or seven deaths is
due to consumptioD; and most Of
Thorn are due to carelessness. We
gather around their graves and talk
about the Lords will when the Lords
will was that they should have lived
twenty years longer In tho first
place, consumption Is always caught:
never born In u With proper care
ono can avoid catohing it-pr0per
care on his part and on the para Of
consumptives. ConsumptiveB should
90 told the nature OF their af1iotiOn,
and instructed TO conduct themselves
With q view to protecting others.
Ihey should, above all, be careful to
deposit saliva where 1t cannot do
harm. But better than this, II one
mas consumption he can cure himself.
NO, 1t 1s no wonderful medicine. II
1t were and cost IS 90 a bottle, thous.
ands would take 1t who will not since
III Is free. Ii Is easy to cure consump.
tion in the first Stages. BE- careful,
therefore, to discover 1t early. Beware
OF suspicious coughs. Have a special.
ist to examine you upon the first in
timations OF the plague. Once dis.
covered, fight IL. Live in the open
air, work out.of doors, be careful of
your diet, take q general holiday; and
In all probability you Will effect q
cure. If you die Of consumption, you
die of ignorance or carelcssness.
These remarks are not our an. We
gather them from a reading OF the
current Bulletin Of the North Care
lima Board OF Health, the leading
article being on this subject and by
U. Z. Amber, M D. You may have
IT free upon application to r. Fl.
Lewis, M. D., Secretary, Raleigh,