davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
CITY DIRECTORY
LODGES.

y 4. IL y : 8
With the total mem berfhip. time OF meeting
and the names Of presiding officers and secre-
taries.
4. o. @. n. So Every Thursday; q. ID. Hol-
brook, j. #. Kinney.
Rebekah.80 Second and fourth Wednesdays
Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs. B. W. Holbrook.
g. a. R.--Geo. H. thomas Post meets the
first Friday of each month at p. m. ut the
Armory. WA. Crawford, commander; Porter
Armstrong, adiatant.
i4 CHURCHES.
Methodist Church. Morning service. 1890;
Sunday school. 1t:45; Jutior League, \; Ep-
worth League. 7; evening service, s. Prayer
meeting. Thursday. s p. m. Ladies' Aid,
Wednesday afternoon. @. G. Haley, pastor.
Baptist Church; Morning service at II a..
M; Sunday school at 10 a. m; B. Y. P. U. Of
G. E. att p. m; evening service at p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening" p. M.
and followed by teachers meeting: Ladies'
Aid, Wednesday afternoon.
The Il. d. s. Church will hold meetings every
Sunday during the following hours: Sunday
school from 10 u. m. to IL m; afternoon servi-
ces from . TO $3.50 p. M; evening services will
commence at 30 o'clock. A general nvitation
Is extended to all. We have no charges con-
nected with our services. Bp. Frank G. Park
inson, Csm0nd Buchanan. j. .. Stone bishop
ric 81 Ward.
Catholic Church: Services are held at the
Falls on the End and 18th Sundays Of each
month. at 10a. m.
81. Paul's Episcopal Church; Services are
held every Sunday evening at 7;ao.
SOCIETIES
Masonic. 80 Third Saturday: Geo. r. Gagon,
@, v. Fisher. All sojourning Master Masons
are invited to attend the meetings.
Knights Of Pythlas, 65-D. r. Jones. Clif
Hayes.
Eastern Star. 80 First and third Wednes-
days; Mrs e. e. Chalmers, Mrs. i. "A. Collins
M. Wa, 1903 First Monday: w. T. Harris,
J. F. Kinney.
Royal Neighbors First Friday in each
month; Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Mrs. Chas.
johnson.
W. O. W., SO Second and fourth Mond avs;
W. E. Smith. g. W. Granville.
Federation OF Womens' Clubs. s8G
Women Of WOodcraft. 58--Second and fourth
Tuesdays; Mrs " Robinson, Susie stevens 4
Current Event Club. 4O--For ladies' Mrs. ID.
n. Biethan president; president Of depart
ments, Miss Edna Gillespie; historic and lit
erature, Mrs Frank DeKay; music. Mrs. q.
b.. Gagon; economics, Mrs. G.. III. Holbrools,
Kensinrton.
X SHIPPERS NOTICE
Freight for the Mackay branch mast be de-
livered before 9:3o. Train leaves at 11:15a,
I'd. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Freight for the south received till 2 D. NJ.
for shipment the same day. Shipments north
must bedeiivered the day before.
Express Office hours. 7:3o to $3.50. Sundays.
7:S0 to $40.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, from s a. m. till $50 p, m.
Money hours from till $50.
4 Sunday mailsare handled asusual Delivery
window Is open from 10 toll q. m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Operators are On duty day and night. The
central ONCE Is open for business from a. m
I'LL 10 b ID. Persons desiring long-distance
service ort Of Office hours. can get II through
private phones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

VISITORS HOURS AT IDAHO ASYLUM.
Visitors are shown through the building
from 10 Il. m. till II M and from to p. m, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Persons from distance. wishing to visit
relatives or friends confined In the Institution,
Are free to call at any time. SEsF
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Visitors are welcom4 in all departments at
any time E5 Ss9 lss W
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21

Whats the matter, my little mani"
lskod the kindly old gentleman. you
seem to be in great pain"
"G'on! Yer Mixed" groaned the lit
lie boy Il amt in no great pain, but
iey's great pain In me, all right"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-21
Would Give Mira Half.

~ Nsc Mira Half.
one OF Marblehead's old Grand Bank
shippers used to tell the following:
Skipper Mira Preble was fitting an
for trip and "Mopy' Chambers the
champion wood saver Of the town
came to the wharf and asked II tha
skipper would bring him some tongues
and sounds.
preble agreed If "Mopy" would t,r.
nish flrkin.
me next day "Mopy" came ia ~
wharf with the largest firkin MAJ 80
said: There, Mira, if you vii, hr snu
.nat Iuil 70 me will do the handsome
thing for you" -'one
~, wnat viii you do?" asked Preble
u you bring it back level full / viii
give you half" replied "Mopy." u
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
ERRING HUSBAND GIVEN
SHOWER OF BAD EGGS

FREEHOLD, n. J.. May 1.-THE Re
formers a band OF citizens OF AdeI-
phia. near here. have decided that the
law Is too slow and uncertain TO salt
them, and they mean TO correct the
morals Of the community in their own
way. With that end in view a big
crowd OF them, men and boys. gathered
stores Of disreputable eggs and pounced
upon Edward r. BarkalOw, whom they
found at the home Of Reuben II Wac-
ner. when only the young daughter ard
ner brother were Of home.
EarSalow had been married last sum
mer 20 an estimable young woman of
Farmingdale. and the 'Reformers'' did
not Ike his actions When they called
at the house the brother OF Miss yVag-
,ner was amazed TO learn OF the presence
or Barkalow. The l-tter was found In
an upper room and hustled out TO re-
celye the oyerripe eggs. and he was a
sight 70 behold when they got through
with him.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
WAR IS DECLARED
ON DIRTY STREETS
TwOhey Wants Police Help
Keep Them Clean.
TOO MUCH WASTE PAPER
People Do Not Take Advantage of Free
Weekly Collection Service, De-
clares Superintendent.

In his effort to maintain a high stan
dard of street cleaning service, Super
intendent John T. Twohey, of the Street
Cleaning Department, has called in the
aid Of the police. through Commissioner
West, 10 secure rigid enforcement of the
police regulation against scattering
waste paper on the streets. The practice
has become so much Of n nuisance, Sup
erintendent Twohey says. that no resorts
10 this heroic measure as the only
means Of putting a stop 20 e.
If the taxpayers want clean streets" "
says Superintendent Twohey. they
should cooperate with the street clean
ing department by taking advantage OF
the free weekly collection service OF
household refuse. This service was
originated 10 check the tendency OF
throwing waste paper in the cutters and
streets, and costs the District Sl6.500 an
nually. So general has the practice be-
come of late that IL takes onc-third OF
She time Of the hand cleaners 70 keep
Me streets free from II. and give them
"A scmblanCe Of cleanliness.
THAT the practice may be permanent
" stopped. I have asked Commissioned
West 10 instruct the police department
20 give me their aid"
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
NO RACE PROVSO
IN SCHOOL BILL
Supreme Court of District
Has Full Discretion.
PREJUDICE IS NOT BLAMED
Amendments Offered in House Merely
Followed the Regular Order
of Things

II was noted for the first time today
that tho school bill as passed by the
House yesterday is so framed that ac-
cording TO its provisions the Supreme
Court OF the District is allowed discre-
tion as 70 whether It shall appoint any
cOlored person or any women 70 the
new Board of Education.
That is. according 70 the terms OF
uon Of the District OF Columbia may
consist OF nine white men. II the
Supreme Court so desires. IL was on
the amendment offeress by Mr.. Gudger
OF North Carolina that the words in the
bill. providing for three cOlOred persons
and three women on the board were
stricken ont. Later in the day Mr..
roster Of Vermont offered an amend
ment giving the appointing power 10
the District Supreme Court.
There was some talk at the Capitol
today TO the effect that race prejudice
had played some part in the passage OF
the Foster amendment, rs IL was noted
that many Southern members voted for
the measure.
II is explained. however. that Mr.
rosters amendment giving the appoint
ing power 10 the judges was entirely
separate anG distinct from the Gudger
amendment which allows the judges to
appoint the board exclusively Of white
persons. Therefore. II is argued, no
Such hing as race prejudice was a
factor in the adoption OF the Foster
prODO~itIOn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
SOUTHERN LIMITED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
New Storage Equipment Adds to Ele-
gance of Fast Southwestern
Flyer.

The Southern railway has recently
equipped its fast train, the Washington
and Southwestern Limited. with new
electrically lighted cars. This is the first
all-the-year-round train in the South
20 be electrically lighted, and the new
auce.
The Pullman Company was willing
TO provide for this train its most
improved equipment, for the reason
that II Is said TO earn for the Pull
man Company as much money per
car as any train il the United States.
The electric light apparatus Is sup
piled by what IS known as the Willard
system Of storage batteries. operated by
steam from the locomotive and carried
in the baggage car. The electric ar
trician goes with the train on each trip
as a member OF the crew.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
ADMIRAL GHEEN
BUYS HANDSOME HOME

The handsome residence, 1919 New
Hampshire avenue. built By the late d.
s Hendrick about seven years ago, has
been sold to Rear Admiral Edward II.
Gheen. retired. who will make Wash
ingtOn his future home.
The house is a very attractive three
story white stone edifice. and Is located
IN one Of the most desirable sections
Of the city. being Immediately in the
neighborhood OF Hon John Dalzell,
Thomas Nelson Page, Theodore w.
Noyes. William 3. Hibbs. and Mrs.
Elizabeth s. Moore. For some time 1t has
been occupied by =. L. Chermont sec
retary TO the Brazilian legation, who
surrenders possession 10 Admiral Gheen
on June :.
The lot has frontage OF twenty feet
with a depth Of 10 and the price IS
stated TO approximate 1885,
The sale was made by the Thomas J.
Fisher Company, through their represen-
tative, T. {. r. Dix.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Concert VIII Be Gipen
For Frisco Charities
Jewish People Raising
Funds for Institutions
Stricken by Quake.

A concert viii be given tonight in the
Eighth Street Temple by prominent en-
tertainers. and the proceeds will be de-
voted 70 the rebuilding and support of
Jewish charitable Institutions of San
francisco one of the features Of the
program will be Ralph Goldsmith. an
eleven-year-Old violinist. who Is regard
ed as talented young artist.
The concert tonight is one OF a series
which Will be given by Jews through
out the country to assist in rebuilding
hospitals. asylums. and other charitable
institutions conducted by members of
their faith in the stricken city The
conference sent two representatives TO
San Francisco 10 look into affairs there
and a report has been received that
synagogues, libraries. and other institu-
uons under the administration Of the
Jews are in ruins and that material as
sistance Is needed at once.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
POLICEMEN GUARDING
RICH WEDDING GIFTS
Three Precinct Officers Watch Presents
to Mr.. Justice Harlan's
Granddaughter.

Three policemen, David. Donaldson
and Jones. Of the Tenth percinct, have
received special instructions to watch
The residence Of Associate Justice OF the
supreme Court, John Marshall Harlan.
14ol Euclid Place northwest. TO see that
none Of the handsome and costly we'd
ding gifts presented to Justice Har-
Ians granddaughter upon the event OF
her marriage. which takes place within
a few DAYS. are disturbed
ne policemen are stationed directly In
IrohI OF the house and keep a close
watch for suspicious looking persons i'm
the vicinity Of the house. ~
Inc presents that have already ar
Tlve4 i- are said TO be worth several thou
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
COMMITTEE WILL NAME
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS

PHILADELPHIA. May I6-The sub
committee OF the Middle Atlantic sec
uOns Of the football rules committee
met last evening at the University Club
10 take definite action, based on in
strucuonS from the central committee.
The following were present Messrs-
Fine. OF Princeton. Lyle, Of Cornell.
Minds, Of Pennsylvania, and Babbitt,
of HaverfOrd-
II was decided 10 invite the fifth
member from Columbia University to
join the committee. Plans for regulat-
ing officials Were freely discussed and
Il was decided 10 hold a conference OF
the football managers and captains of
PENNSYLVANIA. Maryland and Delaware
on May .. in this city. and "A second
conference of New York and New Jersey
managers IN New York city on the
evening Of Nav -
Initial steps We're taken in this meet
ing toward making lists Of the football
officials for publication. and the com
mittee solicit all Information possible
relative 70 such men.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Thanks 70 Press.
SYRACUSE COLLEGE BOYS
SATIRlZE BENEFACTOR

NEW YORK. May 1G.-The American
student Is irrepressiblc At Syracuse.
for instance, Chancellor Days late out
break has resulted IN a college song
with this chorus:
We have a Standard Oil pipe running
10 John Grouse Hail,
And q gusher IN the stadium will be
flowing next fall
We need the money, Mr.. Archibald,
We need II right away
rs the biggest ad. we've had, by Cad,
Since the bulldog went away.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
DEATH RECORD.

Adam Kieseclter. seventy-nine years
oOz II street northwest
g. .NtInan b Prentice sixty-six years
el4 North Carolina avenue
Marsaret Shearer, thirTy-seven years,
80 Twelfth street northeast
Jesse Williams. seventy Years 3 Goat
alley
Ralph. Jefferson. sfxty-two years. 1903
. street northwest
William T. Bailey fo-4,, Eva ,,as-s
ll0S r street northwest
lanes ". Adams. eleven months. SO
NIneteenth street northwest.
Ernest i. Plutach. fourteen dave 51l
Thirteenth street northwest. ~-'
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
MONNETT THREATENS
TO SUE NEWSPAPERS
Declares Judges Action and Publica-
tion of Stories to Be Base
Scandal.

LIMA, Ohio. May I6.-Former Atty.
Cen Frank s Monnett declares the
action Of Judge Tobias at Bucyrus as
a base scandal upon him. He threatens
libel suits against the newspapers
which published the story.
Il would have started trouble yes
terday." he said. but concluded first to
consult my associates who were with
me in the case.
Yes, l went before the grand jury
and they indicated me before l ever
left BuCyrus."
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles r. Showalter and Lulu L.
Black, both OF Iron Gate. Va.
John H Swope and Irene c. Schul-
thies.
Charles l. Smell and Sarah y. Ritten-
house.
James Z. Petit and Mary A lett
James y. Brooke. Newark. Ohio, and
Edith Klopfer.
Ernest "A. Gibson and Margaret Hor-
rid.
George Daniels and Julia Wells.
Alexander Key and EstelIe Kinney
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES
Avenue Property Sold.

Barron Richards yesterday purchased
at public auction the property on the
west side OF Wisconsin avenue. near
Joliet street, the consideration being
$500. The improvements consist OF two
small frame dwellings. The lot fronts
IS feet on Wisconsin avenue, by a depth
OF 21O. containing 1850 square feet. The
sale was made 10 settle the estate Of
the late William F. POOre.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
WOMEN SAVED FROM ROOF
OF A BURNING BUILDING

CHICAGO. Ill. May 16-In a des-
perate battle with the flames. fremen
rescued twenty women and children
from death on the roof Of a burning
building at 304 West Thirteenth street
early today. Sixty persons were male
homeless by the blaze
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Bartender Suddenly Stricken.

Frank O'Hara, a bartender. employed
by Mrs Anna Appler at 3Zl9 N street
northwest. was taken suddenly ill yes
terdav afternoon while at work. The
Seventh precinct patrol wagon was sum-
moneC. which conveyed him 70 the
Georgetown University Hospital, where
medical aid was rendered.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Benefit for Florence CuttentOn Home.

The Georgetown ~" Will give a lawn
fete next Tuesday evening, May p. at
the rt tsiGeuce Of the president. Miss
Irene Umberger. on Spruce street. Clar-
endOn. Va. The proceeds will be. ap-
piled for the benefit OF the Florence
CrittentOn Home.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Personal Notes.

J. Howard Bangs and family. OF 3ltS
DumbartOn avenue. VIII spend the sum-
mer a: Falls Church, having rented the
Cutter house. on jefferson street, IN
that village.
Mrs. Lille Mcintosh and her sons.
Earl and Roy. Of 1919 Thirty-secOnd
street northwest. are spending several
weeks at the Sherman House, Colonial
Beach.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Frnnk Ofutr III.

Frank V Offutt is lying critically III
at his home. 1926 Thirty-third street
northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

The condition Of the Rev Father
ShandeH. :. J., dean Of the post grad
uate school OF the classical department
Of the Georgetown University. who has
been seriously III at the Georgetown
University Hospital, suffering with
pneumonia, IS reported to be very much
improved.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1864 Known IN every land through
its successful graduates highest houors and
medals. success unparalleled. equipment, ays-
tens. and methods uneQualed. 1t costs no
more TO attend the best. Also Home Study
Course Begin now Cal write "-SPEr--
CERIAN.'' as 9Th St NV. for free bookIeta
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
ONE-PRICE SYSTEM
HEARTILY INDORSED
Chicago Gets Next COnven-
ton Of Association.
Up. BYRNE NEW PRESIDENT
Banquet at New Willard Last Evening,
at Which Many Able Speeches Were
Made by Prominent Men.

After a general discussion Of the one
price system. the annual convention OF
the Natior1I Association Of Piano Deal
ers. of America which has been in ses-
sion ut the New Willard since yester-
day, adjourned shortly after noon today
TO meet in Chicago next year.
The convention has been most success
ful from every standpoint The assO-
citation has shown a considerable in
crease in membership during the last
year. and the delegates expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the re
ception accorded them by the people OF
In National Capital
Resolutions on 0ne-PIice System.
IN the absence of members Of the COM
nittee on resolutions, Mr.. Pfeiffer intro
duced the following:
1T is resolved that the National As
sociation Of Piano Dealers Of America
Is unqualihedly IN favor Of the absolute
establishment Of n One-price system thar
viii prevail throughout the country.
which, Will be made by the rnanufac-
turer in his contract with the retailer
Further. that is is impossible to re-
establish one-priCe system that IS fair
TO the public. where instruments Of un-
, known origin are offered in competition
with instruments Of known and we'll
fixed values.
Therefore. after thorough investiga-
tion the National Association of Piano
Dealers Of America hereby places itself
on record as unqualifediy opposed to the
system Of stenciling as at present prac-
ticed in the piano trade"
After lengthy discussion by many
Of tho members, the following para
graph was substituted for the last one
in the original resolution.
Resolved, That the indiscriminate
use OF the stencil for the purpose of
decelv.ng the public is earnestly depre-
Gated by the convention"
A resolution thanking the local papers
and the press associations for the SUP
port given them during the convention
was also adopted
AresolutiOn was adopted indorsiug the
bill which recently passed the House
providing for free tax on dcnaturized
alcohol and the secretary of the asso-
Ciation was instructed TO send a Copv
of the resolution to Senator Aldrich.
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Finance
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
Sympathy of Association for Frisco.

The sympathy Of the association for
the members Of the trade who suffered
Us a result of the recent San Francisco
earthquake and fire was expressed in a
resolution. copies Of which v,il be sent
10 members in California.
Phe report Of Secretary Percy 8. Fos-
ter showed that the total membership
Of the association now numbered 6a4
The association heartily indorsed the
work of The freight bureau for the past
year. and the extra expense that will
arise from the broader scope Of the
work To be taken up this year has been
provided for by voluntary contributions
subscribed at the session this morning
This bureau has accomplished especially
good work during the past year. When
II was first organized five years ago all
pianos were shipped under first class
rates. Now the majority of the roads
accept them as second class. while in
several instances the classification has
been reduced TO third class.
Thanks 10 Press.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the newspapers and trade journals for
the support accorded the association
during the past year.
At 2:30 this afternoon the piano men
were received by the President at the
White House
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
LOCAL SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
StraYer's Business College

COR. 1ITH AND SIS. y W.
Day and Night SchOo! All the Year
PHONE MAIN 3f39 FOR FREE CATALOGUE
The Washington times., 1906-05-16
TheBefIliz School Of Languages

20 18th St " W A. Gouard. Primo.
Grand Prize. St. Louie Expedition, 1904
French. German. Span!4h. Italian. Russian.
etc Native teachers- Trial lesson free.
The Washington times., 1906-05-16

EALL-NOYES DAY AND NIGHT
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Both sexes: all ages. Primary. Grammar
High. also Business Branches. Open year
round Catalogues.
FRANCES MANN HALL. An. Principal
22I St NV Telephone Main ss77-R
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-01-25
RoosEvELTs CREED.

McClure's Magazine.-The President
once answered in this wise a man
who had expressed admiration for his
successful career:
1T has always seemed to me that
in life there are two ways of achiev-
ing success, or, for that matter Of
achieving what Is commonly called
greatness. One is to do that which
can only be done by the man of ex-
ceptional and extraordinary abilities.
OF course, this means that only one
man can do it. and it is a very rare
kind of success or of greatness. The
other Is to do that which many men
could do, but which, as a matter Of
fact. none Of them actually does. This
is the ordinary kind Of greatness. Mo-
body but one Of the worlds rare
tysburg speech, or the second inaug-
ural, or met as Lincoln met the awful
crises of the civil war But most Of
US can do the ordinary things, which,
however, most of us do not do. Any
hardy, healthy man, fond of outdoor
life, but not in the least an athlete,
could lead the life had led If he
chose-and by Choosing I, of course.
mean choosing to exercise the requis-
none of very marked type"
Choosing to exercise the requisite
industry, judgment and foresight"-
here is the key to the Presidents ply
steal and intellectual prowess He
chose; and, choosing wisely, he
has blazed the way for any hardy
healthy man who Is fond Of outdoor
life.
He began his choosing when a small
lad. 1t was not so difficult then, for
he had an inspiring companion con-
stantly by his side. The President
was more than ordinarily fortunate
in the possession of such a father as
Theodore Roosevelt, first Of the line.
1t is not enough to say of him that
he was well born, and that he was a
man Of means, of intelligence and cul-
tivation, and of high character. He
was the finest man" the President
"ever knew