davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22

EuINI > OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HIIO TPtftH 1tW Wes
brnufb IN eniHoen, unb VT. Foba Citation I'M
10 tltr ghenhS.
" mad Nttaniifs Nitn an Wedentuaeu: n,
ndrb Httaatte. 9th tdQtitb. . padb AtiautiesGife
9crntaqe. Hlc 3tg. balcir In gSilminston;
{ udft In Ghettr. ttut
9atdla. nfton,, Comment S~iuiicn,, 7s.9 E, 1915
Hprm.. 70 90. rs. 30 HiGdn. (. MT, 8upat Gin.,
1910. 1890 Gorm. Il IS. Y6.ib aasbui.
Mtereeen Nffpn'., Gamseti Gtatien. hoe
aiutfas $40 NheHbs; UT. 5opdI Giaitcu.
Seferhiritna BON Rnum In, Gttyaf- cher 9ar.
tersgSaauons. Speifes9ateH etc. ipereeH fhnsu
hfs1tst per selepbeH In aaen toIasuneu gtgets
Mitranr: Gbntiess ufh Edratcansztrfke. ga
II sSpife 1870, pner Mis, 9anrtia*Je1 1901; mi
Standardization. 6. C 3. Mi. Besnon Sf23;
GauSsn,e tatioH Srforinattan8s 9lfeau. e. D 81
Gruib 100, cher DO. gntrtEano 2726, unc n
526. Gioseroaopc. f3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-22
Mruaoea Sdule tir MGoden,

Sfi. G.. vi. 6nrrpi, q. ", &oriteberiu.
@iceererbfinrt Spnueritne. ben %. cert.
Sic MrunoelsShule bot @lrmcntur, aQ9cz
frletne; Geilea; ltno Snrbilbun95-Nurfe. ItbIetif.
Sic 2ebrer tiHo @rapuirte ben @otlcg9 mo
9lorndIfhnlcH; b'ruuhtn Qcbnrcne fraiS6Itidc
itite beiitfhe 9c1rer. Sr., Gurrua 1T ieit Mipils
tdg, ben II. .September, tiglid bon $50 bis
1880 III Der ShAle Al trc1felt. t264-O
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
Mrs. Dubois At II

"Mormonism is gaeater curse
to the country than was slavery, y
declared Mrs. Fred I. Dubois in
an address at the Waugh Metho-
dist church in Washington last
Monday night. "The Effect Of
Mormonism on Education" was
the subject of her address. She
said should Roosevelt make a
trip thru southeastern Idaho he
would no longer be willing to de-
clare that there is nothing in the
Mormon question. Six Uulted
States Senators, she said owe
their election to the Mormon
church. She criticised the atti-
tude Of Senator Proctor of Yer
mont and Senator Hopkins of Ill
inois for their attitude in the
Smoot case. In conclusion she
said "Mormon children in Utah
and Idaho spit upon the Ameri-
can flag. Eek.
We think it is mighty poor
taste in Mrs. Dubois to be keey-
ing up this fight, after election,
and making such misrepresenta
tons as some of the above.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
PRESTO POINTERS.

Miss Bernice Burrell is at home
for the holidays. She is a stu
dent of the Idaho Industrial ms
titute and was accompanied by
Mr.. Wilkie, classmate, who
will remain during the vacation
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell.
A great many Presto people
went to Blackfoot last week to
hold consultation with ':Santa
Claus
Miss Quillan gave an entertain
ment for the children on Christ
mas which was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Just are
spending christmas week with
friends at Ashton and Teton City.
George Carson and wife are
spending the week with relatives
at Iona.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28

We are glad to see suits brot
against editors McCully and Sher-
idan Of the Pocatello Advance
and the Evening Capital News, to
determine whether man has to
submit to slanderous accusations
Of the press. If the charges are
true the people ought to know
that the editors are right, and if
they are false it is time the news
paper men learned to state the
truth and nothing more.
In any event the editor must
learn to say ''no" to the shilly-
shally friends who want to use his
paper as cats paw, and we all
want protection from the editor
who would use his paper for
matchmaking purposes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
1t Comes Home To Us

Some interesting things are de
veloping these days in journalism
that come right home to us ane
sit down with us at our fresides
They get into our laps and siI
with US at meals, and every farm.
or and housewife and business
man in this community has met
the matter IN some form, even
tho they may not know it.
There has been great deal of
talk about newspapers and maya
zines publishing advertisements of
goods whose use is damage; it
is considered the duty of publish
ers to investigate these matters
and protect their patrons by ad-
vertising only good and useful
wares, and the lines of demarka-
ton have been drawn in as many
ways as there are publishers to
consider the subject.
Country newspaper publishers
have been struggling with the
matter, and magazines having
enormus circulation have taken
various stands on the subject.
many of them refusing to adver-
tise patent or proprietary medi-
clnes containing alcohol or any
form of laudanum, but it requires
q labratory and chemists to deter
mine these matters, and the pub
Usher needs the money to run his
business.
Golfers Weekly has been de-
ing much to expose the patent
medicine fakirs, and the Ladies'
Home Journal said in an editor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
ARCO ARGUMENTS

A five pound baby girl came to
the home of Tim Combe this week
and Tim is wearing a Christmas
smile.
Mrs. Jas. Raymond is visiting
IN Portland, but is expected back
soon.
Miss Mabel Bell is visiting her
sister in Ogden.
Mr.. Snyder, the barber, has
gone to Utah for a visit.
The people here donated over
thirty dollars and had a fine
Christmas tree.
Ed Johnson is back after his
visit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
BASALT BREHZES.

The new amusement hall has
been laid with q hard maple floor
and the first dance was given last
Friday night. 1t is one of the
best dancing floors in the state
now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28
GRoVELAND GOSSIP.

The Z. 1. N. |. A. will give q
basket ball at the hall fought.
Good music will be furnished.
The six months old baby Of
Chas. Hudson died on Christmas.
J. P. Porter bias been laid up
for several days with a lame back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28

'wsAr Il WORTH oows ArAlls WORTH Oowe WELL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28

booster again, we shall resort to
some other means Of giving the
the people reading matter to sup
plement the home news.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28

lal a few weeks ago that many OF
the religious and temperance mag
azines were carrying advertise
ments Of things whose use does as
much damage as alcoholic liquors,
and actually introduce the drink
habit. This brot forth storm of
protests from the readers Of the
religious publications, and now
the January number Of the Ladies
Home Journal gives the names
and number Of advertisements of
leading religious journals carrying
fake advertisements, and the con-
tents of some of the fake remedies
they recommend. 1t gives only
four Of these great journals credit
for having closed their columns
to advertising remedies whose use
is a damage.
Those named for carrying ads
of remedies containing alcohol or
morphine in some form, or
treatment by mail" fakes, are:
The Christian Advocate, of New
York; The Christian Endeavor
World, of Boston; The Congrega-
and Christian World, of
Boston; The Ramshorn, The Ad-
The Interior; The North
western Christian Advocate; The
New York Weekly Witness;Zion's
Herald, Of Boston; The Church
man, Of New York; The Christian
Intelligencer, Of New York; The
Herald and Presbyter, of Gin
cinnati; The Baptist Common
wealth, Of Philadell hia; The
Christian Worker and The Christ
ian Evangelist of New York.
This covers a pretty large field
and they are accused Of having
carried from fifty to two hundred
each, of these Objectionable ads
this year. The only religious
said to be free from
them are The Christian Herald of
New York, The Sunday School
Times of Philadelphia, The Christ
ian Register of Boston and The
Christian Advocate of Pittsburg.
This matter has been threshed
over frequently by publishers Of
newspapers, and in March 1909,
Chas. M. Sheldon tried conduct
ing the Topeka Star for one week
as an exemplary Christian Daily,
but at the enc Of the time the
stockholders refused to let him or
anyone else continue his policy.
They we're strong company but
they shrunk from what they con-
sidereo a losing proposition. Some
practical joker leased the Topeka
Capitol and conducted it the same
week, as he thot the Devil would
conduct a newspaper, and it was
very satisfactory both to the pub
Usher and to the reaGers.
The editor of this paper once
asked a practical business man,
who was Methodist, what he
would do about carrying saloon
Ids if he were running a news.
'aper, and received this reply: |
well, | am not in the newspaper
BUSINESS, but if | were | should
AIRY ads for saloons, dens, dives,
,ambling rooms and everything
hat society licenses or allows to
xist in the community" We
id not follow his advice, and
lied to keep patent medicine ads
ut of the paper, but found that
) long as we used the "'patent
1eet" the patent medicine rot
ould be there, printed by the
rm that sold us the paper. We
,rnd NJ ratt,nu auav from n nm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-12-28

nntsrsA At the postofacs at Blackfoot. Ids-
~. . second class matter.
Original poetry, card Of thanks and resolus
0ens OF sympathy will be charged Tor at reg
Mar local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except q written
authority from the Office.
Lscal.s y cents Dor line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

threatening was theliattltude Of the son
and such Is the rputation.of MI. Texas ;;a
! think II proper&to notify this commit
tee that T. shalal resist in8the propeIs way
any assault coming from those men,, s3s
Colonel Lawless said he had no desire
to ask for pro tection.s but he desired the
committee to know Of the affa 4 r.5aS,
s5 The members of the committee III an
swer expressed d desire TO stop all dis
turbapcc. s5s s ,,-ssSy
MI. r.. Y G.. ,Bartow Sthent:took the stand
Mr.. Barlow saidshe.was carpenter az me
hospital and ''put the dead In the Dox.s.
2 He said he had worked In the Montague
building to destroy the bed-bugs and had
nut back the moulding, lie saw no PED
bugs there, he said. az aon-
1.-THE witness continuing told q NY co..1
str,,ctlon of the Montague Bl1ldihs aE"
of tho defects OF the construction. -
Witness r, G. Barlow stated ..s 4, nv IN n
was too old to see very wt IT,. ms asked
nv Sena tor Sadler, he said that,a NUM-,
her of things were not In good repair y.
Witness said that there were bedbuss ~
building nmd Il tht tho Guild
Inc i it va b splendtf lhiiibor FOR l,edbugs.
b Wjtnessasaid heHdidsnot sec more. tnall
a bushelt.of bedbugs behind the mould
ings when.hee, took them them, d6 ,edh,,,s i the
hcds when he repaired them, some.nllve
and some dead: q /,
4. In answer to a, question as to the, sup-
n,ics he, ha,l on handSwltness said he
only Kept S'.coftin bonrds'' on hand He-
always had five collins made UP.
Witness said he could get the , dead
some times, he said the bodies were still
warm, but he had never had any OF them
to 'move on HIM" Il,
Witness then described how he buried
thc pntierts, He said he got his no.
tices ofidta thtsfrom tho attendants, but.
orders for bnrlalfrom ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
/ The commt eadjournedtu pDlaaso,clocek
tomorrow 5lllornin rs, q j3Ii,5 t5t5s4 go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
. D S:.T1.R h $ REPLY
I. TO Or. LEVY
(Continued from First I'age)

CONTINUED from First Pages)
In ten or ! twelvcndays shoScouldebo re-
leased from quarantine, Mono OF us,
though. expressed thiss opinionrto tho wo-
man. and when asked by her when we
would allow her to leave we would al
ways refer her to DIR. Levy, to whom
sent cultures aasi regularly ASH deemed
1T necessary. i,3,3gs i4 -;sfF }ftfsss
Became FESTIVE Finally,
Tho woman made a good, tractablo pa
tlent, was regarded as an eXcellent SER
want by those from whom she rented q
room and those forttwhom she worked
and stood the confinement nicely for some
two weeks. when Fshe' ind her white
friends became exceedingly FESTIVE, Mild
requests at frstHfrom her white friends
for her release soon became lmportunnte
demands. n Not con tent with their npplt-
cations to me atSheri homo they fvislted
mo at my house and my ohlceI'nnd ridi-
oued me when told that / could not re-
lease her until Or, Levy gave me orders,
Or, Oppenhimers aid was even invoked
to order me to release her. Failing In
all other endeavors, they finally Induced
the woman To return to her service place,
and had some difficulty In getting her
TO return, Meeting Dir. Levy on the
street one night, told Of my troubles.
asking II he could not release this wo-
man; that my experience in mild, UNI
complicated cases OF diphtheria, where
they had yielded as readily as this to
the action of antitoXin. was that they
always recovered in ten or twelve days,
and spoke of tho case of n, white child u
short distance from this woman, much
more severe case, who had gotten well
in ten days.
DR., Levy replied: We'll 1t does look
as II she Is continuing rather long, hut
sometimes they hold on With wonderful
tenacity. There Is no doubt that the
bugs are stu IN her throat and she can
spread the disease wherever she goes
a(Now II I have inisquoted Or. Levy
would like for him to correct me)
Pretty Tired Of 1t.
Probably the next morning AT any rate
u short time after this conversation oc-
Cured, I had gotten in my buggy at my
office. when was approached by a. iady
whose conduct compelled me to tell Aer
that would no longer be annoyedfnbout
this negro; that would stop attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Laurel Fishing Club.

Tho Laurel Fishing Club, recently organizet.
The ponds OF Henrieo. An outing Is being
blamed for the near future. IN which the
whole club will JOIN. The officers OF the clue
are: r. NJ, E,pps. president. William Halliday,
vice president; Hugh Lawrence, sefretaryt
Charles keeper OF the grounds, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Dance at Belvidere Tonight.

A delishtful dance viii be,glvcn al Hel-t
yidere Hall tonight for the benefit OF
Sacred Heart Church, a score or popu;;s
lar young ladies have the AFFAIR N,
charge and pleasant evening Is pronl-S
ised those who attend. Music Will he,
furnished by Martins Orchestra. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
{ Attendants Drank.

Witness said that attendants carried
5whlskey on the wards and drank when
they. cared to. The whlskcy was fur
nished from the drug store IN bulk to
the attendants for the use Of the patients.
Witness told OF Mr. wilkins. an at
'tendnnt, while on duty and under tho
influence of drink took laudanum to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
Too Few Attendants,

Witness said that there were not
enough attendants at. the hospital at this
time, because they could not he gotten.
NuThere are never enough attendants here
now said witness,
Mr.. Powell then left tba stand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
DR.. Carlisch to Lecture

Al the request Of the local eeetien Of the
Council OF the Jewish Women Rev DR., p. NJ.
Callsch VIII deliver an address on "Feach ana
Arhtrat ATOM In the Beth Ahaba synagogue ~
S o'clocsk this evening &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
A DEFENSE OF THE SENATE.


The United States senate has found
an able defender in the person OF Presi-
dent D. NJ. Parry Of the American Man
ufacturers' association. True, the sen
ate has been ever considerate of the in
terosts Of Mr.. Parry and his associates
anc has carefully shielded them from
competition from abroad by means of a
carefully adjusted tariff and It is but
natural that some appreciation of past
and expected favors should be shown.
In his annual address before a con-
vention of the association of which he
is the head Mr.. Parry goes after the
muck rakers as follows:
Recently the accusation of treason
has been made more or less frequently
against the United States senate, and
the evidence offered in support Of this
infamous charge is mainly that many
of its members oppose bureaucratic -dte
making. The senate debate on rate log
islation has been one of the greatest
debates in the country's history ard
those who have read any of the speech
es cannot help but pay tribute to the
great ability of most of the members Of
that body. To assert that men of the
brains and character Of these senator's
would deliberately stultify themselves
by advocating what in their inner con-
sciences they know to be wrong is q.
contemplate abuse of the right Of free
speech which only men of small mental
calibre would be guilty Of If the peo-
pie Of the country can place no conf
dence in the craftsmanship. the integri-
ty and patriotism Of their senators, they
can place no confidence in any class
Of public officials. and self-government
becomes a failure. Under the present
method Of choosing the senators there
is, on the whole. a natural selection Of
the best men in public life, not only
from the standpoint of ability but also
from that of character, and believe it
would be impossible to devise any other
plan which would secure to the nation
a more capable, patriotic and less dem
agogic body Of men than that compos-
ing the United States senate as it is
constituted today.
1T is also pertinent in this connec-
ton to speak Of the habit, grown almost
fashionable in certain quarters, of ira
ducing the judiciary Of the country
Thus 1t IS being asserted that it would
be better to trust a political board to
make rates than to trust the courts to
render justice where the railroads are
concerned. I am sure It would be i'm
possible to obtain better judges than
we now have and also that it would be
impossible to devise a judicial system
that would be less susceptible to Inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
pAD,s AuTO EEvER-

When dad caught the auto fever,
straight he bought q big red car,
I1en engaged a handsome chauffeur,
Skilled in using every bar.
Aa9ther, dear, was quite delighted
soon she grew the auto phiz;
SISTER Sue seemed shyly happy,
Brother Bill neglected biz
George, the chauffeur, taught the elvsnor
now 70 run the snorting thing,
III dad wouldn't stop for trolleys,
Aaan or beast or moving thing
DAD had not the 1eaest suspected
me garage held Cupid charms
ne was all engrossed in tearing
Down the pike or round the farms
Sis and George thus got to spooning
OFT as daddy rode away.
wandered Dl1ssfully in clover
SIDE by side most every day.
one bright morn the handsome chauffeur
1ook out Susie for ride
Went directly to the parsons
W mere marriage knot was tied
george and Sis now own the auto;
=, Foor old dads a nervous wreck
So5lllFalesc1ng, just at present.
On an ocean steamers deck.
-Lippincott's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
IRON the Philadelphia Record.

TF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
No man should consider himself I'M
lucky who has as much as he started
with.
Many a married man who congratu-
lates a bride and groom feels like a
hypocrite.
Nell-'T understand Chollie Sap
hedde talks like book" BELIEVES; a
blank book
The servant girl who is satisfied with
her place could make more money as a
freak in a museum.
The man who believes that the best
Is the cheapest is apt to carry his the
orv even to the selection of a wife
Blobbs-"C loseflst says he believes in
casting his bread upon the water -
Slobbs-"Yes. with an anchor tied to
it. ="
If the eyes are the windows of the
soul lots Of souls spend most Of their
time watching their neighbors through
half-clOsed blinds.
Flub-"That Chicago woman made a
queer break at the wedding" Dub
what did she do?'' F'Iub-..Wished the
bride many happy returns of the day
Wigg-'I wonder If Mrs. Henpeckke
enjoyed her trip SOUTH Wagg-.'I
don't know, but I'll bet Henpeekke
did. Wigg-'fWhy, Henpeclzke didn't
60" Wagg-"I know; I was speaking
of Mrs. Henpeckke's trip
Hoax-''Do you see as much Of Miss
Shapeleigh as you did last summer?''
Joax-'tW Well see her quite as often,
but don't see as much Of her" Hoax
-BhI" Joax-"1 mean last summer I
used to see her IN her bathing suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
JAYHA WKER JOTS

Burlington has already begun to fig
IRE on the probable coming Of Harri-
mans railroad to the gulf.
out at Lincoln the family issues
card of thanks whether the illness OF
a member results fatally or not.
An" egg shower is the latest fad at
Iakin. It was held on the oc-
casion of the visit Of a moving picture
show. -
White City Register would like to
know what "Old Bill Hackney thinks
about it.
Kansas towns are drawing heavily on
Topeka talent for Memorial Day ora
tors but there are still a few spell
binders left.
Kansas has. reached an age which is
regarded by some communities as war
ranting the holding of an old home
week" celebration.
Coffey. county claims to have the old
est pensioner in Kansas. He Is Jesse
Mcdowell, 102 years Of age and has
good prospects of living many years
yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Judd of Hays City
are expected to return on the 29th from
a trip around the world. Kansas keeps
up with the procession in the matter of
globe trotters.
If there be any delegation to the
Republican state convention whose
members have not declared that they
come forward. The records are still
open.
The Atchson Globe claims to have
been the first to declare that the build
ing of the Panama canal is a natural
impossibility." Anybody who knew
anything about the United States SEN
ate could have safely made the same
Dredictfou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-17
Profit in Young PIGS

FOR the city family settling in the
country 1t is much more profitable to
buy young pigs than an old SOW. who
would require intelligent feeding and
handling before and after narrowing.
Moreover, an inexperienced person
cannot be expected to Judge build and
disposition of q strange animal and
pigs. like mules, become dangerousiS-
vicious if roughly handled when young:
SO 1t pays to gain experience with
young ones, who will become attached
to the person in charge of them be-
fore they have strength to cause
trouble.
Young pigs of six weeks old can US
ually be bought for six dollars a pair.
and will cost little to feed until Noven-
Der, at which time they will make bet
ter pork and bacon for family use than
older coarser animals
If obtainable in the neighborhood
it is advisable to select small white
pigs
The sly must be well drained. with
feeding and sleeping compartments six
feet square. The floor of the sleeping
compartme should be at least half a
foot higher than the outer one and
rooted. The outer pen should sIope
slightly, and be provided with troughs
for feed and water. Don't grudge the
piggies good, clean bed twice a week
for. contrary to general supposition.
they like the cleanliness and comfort.
Next, disa your mind of the
foolish idea that any greasy slops are
good food for pigs. Remember, they
are eventually consumed by human be-
ings, and the food they eat must affect
quality and f1avor.-Mrs. Kate v. Saint
Maur, in Country Home and Garden
pages of April Outdoors.