davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

growth, love u turn to tlrne-Worn Outhne +At-
las" on which | worked in school, more than sew
entv wears ago. an atlas finished IN outline only and
scantilv filled in with names, often so strange as 10
seem now incredible, and vet 50 limited IN their
range that the work seems left half undone
From the map of the United States more than halt
the present names absent. There IS no State
west of the Mississippi except Missouri and part
of louisiana but the title Louisiana Territory
spreads across and upward until 1t reaches the
Columbia River On the wide vacant space, thus
included few names of Indian tribes appear
Sioux Foxes, Kansas, Pawnees; but there are also
names of regions that seem almost Incredible
Iberia New Navarro, Quivira-names not now to
be found in any encyclopedia, and of which Texas
alone survives
| turn nv eyes away, and then look again, see
ING in imagination this half-cOntnent, before empty
but filled up now with local demarcatlOns, with
names of States towns, cities, each more and more
crowded every day with men, each represented in
Congress- each having full-blown politicians, dawn
ing statesmen prospective candidates for the pres
idencv. What tale in the arabian Nights IS so
wonderful that suggested by this old map to the
imagination Who help enthusiasm for this
greatest of wonders in the history of the worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Anxieties of the Past

WHEN we read in the newspapers or hear during
w political campaigns the timid predictions of
frightened regard TO the future of nation,
we shall find our best remedy in turning back hun
dred and finding that those terrors and anXetes
were once more abundant than now. Turn, for in
stance the writings of Fisher Ames, one of the
ablest public men in America, who served for eight
years in Congress and declined the presidency of
Harvard college. He wrote in 1903: Our coun-
try big for union too sOrdid for patriotism,
too demoCratick for liberty. What IS 10 become of
it, h who made it best knows. Its vice will govern
it. by practicing upon its folly This is ordained
for democracieS
At the close of his address American literature
the first elaborate address that subject. he
as follows: The condition of the United States is
changing Luxury is sure to introduce want and
the great inequalities between the very rich and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Present and Future

SOME one cannot identify punncd we'll when he
SAID: It's better to have little tafIv now
than a good deal of eptaphv hereafter
There is at least one pun in the New Testament
Dut IT was not introduced for laughter or levitv.
Everyone VIII recall 1t being connected with the
name OF the Apostle Peter, which Svmbohzcd a rock
OF foundation But this has more the flavor of a
poetic parable, and IS OF texture with the pic
torialSm of Oriental savings
Douglas IerrOld used any occasion for his nun
even an accident 10 himself Having stood un in
4 boat OF the Swan at Battersea, he fen backward
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

next Legislature will without doubt
be strongly democratic. There is
no attempt to deny that the eighth
session OF the legislature was singu-
larly effective in all matters OF leg.
islation, that more good laws were
passed by that body, than by any
previous legislative assembly in
Idaho, and that among all the
measures passed there has not been
discovered single bill of vicious
tendencies.
They transcend all previous at
tempts at impudence when they
gravely argue that this campaign
of bare assertion has been produc-
tive of such great changes in the
political faith of the people that
all the things asserted will be
brought about purely by reason of
the assertion. OF course it is pos
sible that some of the people who
have not taken the trouble, or have
been unable to inform themselves,
may be impressed, 1t does not
seem likely, however, and the pro-
phecy is now made that never be-
fore in the history of Idaho will a
party receive SO nearly unanimous
an endorsement, as that which will
be given the republican ticket on
Novem Der 6 next.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
THE CHURCHES
b A PTIST

Rev. j. H. welborn. Pastor.
Preaching evry Sunday. -. II a IN and m
Sunday School ........................l0 a m
Junior. y IN
Prayer Meeting Wednesday -. =.........8 IN
Everybody invited. Come thou with us and
we will do thee good"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
Assertion Their Only Campaign Cry.

The democrats of Idaho are in a
peculiar position this year. They
are waging campaign without an
issue. They have selected slate
and go before the people with the
cry; Take from the republicans
thecontrolof state affairs, and repose
this trust in our hands" But
neither in platform nor address do
they give a reason why the people
should do this, except the patent
one that they need the offices to
satisfy the greedy office seekers
among their number. In making
up their platform they duplicated,
in part at least, six of the princi-
pal planks in the republican plat
form, and then closed by attempt
ing to make political, an issue that
is purely religious.
Their campaign is one of asser.
ton relative to the results. In the
northern part of the state they
are asserting that in south Idaho
all the people who are not Nor.
mons will vote the democratic tick
ct. In central Idaho the claim is
made that in both the northern and
southern counties the people will
vete the democratic ticket, and the
same parrot-like cry goes up in
south Idaho. No reason is given
why the people are TO do this thing
Or why they should do 80. 1t is
enough for a democratic campaign
or to say that they will. The dem.
ocratic speakers admit that their
platform does not contain a single
democratic doctrine, and that their
leader is republican in his follow.
ing of the Presidents policies. No
claim is made that the state ad.
ministration now drawing to
close has not been the best the state
has ever had, and fully deserving
of perpetuation. They only assert
that Gooding is to be defeated and
Stockslager elected, presumably be-
cause the American people in their
opinion are anxious to reward mer-
it by defeating the meritorious.
The democratic campaign commit.
tee gives out the statement that the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
Notice to Sheepmen.
Fall inspection Line for Sheep.

Commencing at Ada county line,
up south Boise river to the mouth
of Camas creek, Gilmore county,
up Camas creek to the head of
said creek, east to the head of Ma
lad creek, down Malad creek to
the Blaine county line.
Any person or persons taking
sheep across said line without hav
ing them inspected will be prose-
cuted to the full extent Of the law.
j. M. .HoBDEY,
4.3t Deputy State Inspector.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

The congressional elections inter.
vening between the presidential
elections are important on account
of the influence they have on the
national contest in the presiden.
tial election following. Republi.
can voters will do well to remem.
Der this as they go to the polls the
sixth of Novem Der.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
After Election What!

The election is not far away. The
real contest between the parties
will be a short one. All peace
loving people and all who take
more pleasure in the up.building
of the best interests of their com
munity than they do in political
strife, will be glad that it is. Some
bitterness may beengendered during
the contest, but it will soon be
ended. Ended in triumph for
some and disappointment for
others, and after that what?
We were neighbors before, we
must be neighbors afterwards.
Our interests are closely inter
twined. Let not the common good
or the higher interests OF all be
trampled down in the contention
of day as to whose favorite can.
didates are to accupy the seats of
preferment for the next term. FL
more county appears to be enter
ing upon an era of prosperity and
progress The united efforts of all
its citizens are need ed to place it
in the position to which it is emit
tied.
Let there be no breach in our
ranks. As good citizens, let us go
up to the polls and express our
convictions in the ballots we de.
posite, and as we turn away from
the ballot box, let it be to strike
hands anew in d united endeavor
for the upbuilding of the commu-
nifty with which we are all alike
identified.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

Miss Hazel Wilkinson will give
music lessons to any who may de-
sire. Three lessons for $1.00
Leave orders at THE REPUBLICAN
office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
~
CON G r. EG ATIO N AL

Rev. G. E. NJ JASON, Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

This is the reason for decay and
weakened vitality. Nature is be-
ing shorn of its beauty and bloom.
If you would retain yours, iortify
your system with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. AT r. w. Smiths drug
store.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

| have bought several blocks of
very fine lots and will have them
on the market next week. Will
be sold at attractive prices. They
are from 2 to blocks from post
Office. N. LINTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

Every person to be eligible to
vote at the coming election, must
be registered anew. See to it now.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

Every person expecting to vote
at the ensuing election should
carefully study the proposed. con-
stitutional amendments.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

The Offering to the Church Build
ing Society will be taken next Sun
day morning.
The Ladies' Aid will held its
monthly missionary Getting Thurs.
day, 2;30, with Mrs. VIM Ross.
Special program.
Christian Endeavor society will
give Halloween party at the par
sonage Friday evening. "The real
thing" General invitation.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

Thompson, the house-furnisher
has large and complete stock OF
all kinds of goods in his line. New
and second hand goods. 2tt
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23

Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and
towers of old;
If you want everlasting fame, a BEN
efactor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sold by R. w.
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
HOLSTERS
agCkY Mountain Tea Muqqets

Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Removed Vigor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live
and Kidney Troubles, Pimples Eczema, Impure
Blood Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab.
let form, IS cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLisTER DRuG COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES:
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

No2 No 6 No. No. 5
East East West West
bound bound Leaves bound bound
4:00a ATOP Boise 1:25 arr 800 p arr
6:25a 7.00p MtHome 10:45p i2:30p
12:20p 2:00a Poctelo 1881 6:Ioa
7:40p 8:40a SaltLake l0:20a 11:45p
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
YACHTS REST At
GREENWICH COVE

The yachtsmen on the combined cruise
OF the Edgewood and Washington Park
Yacht clubs were up bright and early
yesterday after the first days run from
Edgewood.
Several launches arrived during Satur-
day evening and early Sunday morning.
making the number now accompanying
the feet fve Among these. besides the
flagship Gypsy, are the Eclid. capt
Tinkham; Velna. Rear-Commodore +. g
Stickney: Nakau, Capt. H. w. Gardiner
and Nellie b.. Capt. Jesse Brown.
The Nautilus. A. r. Scattergood. left
the feet Saturday night. and the catboat
Tartar capt Fuller, returned 10 Edge
wood yesterday morning
Late In the afternoon the Gunfre, capt
Baxter's fast sloop. Joined the fleet To-
dav the feet will race from WEXFORD 10
Dutch Island. The start will he made on
WEXFORD and the finish will be In Dutch
Island harbor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
GETAWAY WEEK
AT BRIGHTON

This is the last week OF racing at the
Brighton Beach track until October. Next
Monday the Saratoga meeting begins.
and for four weeks the thoroughbreds
will race around the beautiful course
midst the pines OF the famous spa"
This means an enforced vacation to
racegoers OF this city. During the very
heart OF the racing season. when the
thoroughbreds are in their best condi-
ton, lovers OF the blooded horse must
do without their favorite sport or go to
Saratoga TO see them.
Jockey Millers great feat OF riding FIVE
winners at the Brighton Beach track on
Saturday caused great discussion yester-
day In turf circles in regard to his abil-
ity In the saddle. Some OF the latter-day
TURTLES said that II was the greatest per-
formance OF its kind in America These
men were not wise TO the fact that James
Mclaughlin when a Jockey swept the
program on one day and that Snapper"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

YACHTS HAD A
HARD DAYS SAIL

The Rhode Island Yacht club feet had
a chance to see all kinds OF seamanship
yesterday on the run from Castle Hill TO
Stonington In every conceivable kind OF
weather. The fleet got away from New
port shortly after o'clock and met a
2o-knot breeze and heavy chop sea-.
1t looked like a day OF bad weather
when dawn broke on the yachts at New
port Harbor. Exactly at $40 the Mile.
Vanderbilt. Truant and two or three 9TH
ers stood across the harbor and out by
Fort Adams toward the open sea
The flagship lay off 10 port until seven
or more yachts had passed out, but there
was no starting gun. and no official race.
several of the craft not leaving Newport
at all on account OF the likelihood OF bad
weather outside.
The stifYest breeze and the worst sea
was encountered of Brenton Reef, when
puffy winds and swiftly running tide
Kicked up chop and banged the boats
about in all kinds OF ways. Two skip
pers found IL too much for comfort before
reaching Point Judith and A. A. Greene's
sloop Jopelyn and George Coleman's
sloop Iris turned about and scudded back
TO Newport. Seventeen others, includ-
ing the press boat, in charge OF Capt.
Frank A. Colwell OF Pawtuxet kept ~.
ten reaching Stonington without assist
ance.
Harvey Flint's wanderer w. with full
sail was making fine weather OF IL or
Brenton's Reef lightship when her bow
spirit gave way AS a result, the crack
racer lay becalmed of Charlestown beach
until Capt. Lock in the Ethelsa went out
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
NEW YORKER WON
MOTOR TROPHY

c, w Kelsey Of Tarrytown. N. Y. was
awarded the Deming trophy yesterday
at Bratton Woods for the automobile
tour OF 100 miles. which ended here sat
urday night A. A. Post OF New York.
who finished at the same time as Mr..
Kelsey. and who also had a clean score,
resigned In favor Of the Tarrytown auto
mobflist. The chief trophy. that offered
by Charles j. Glidden OF Lowell. Mass.
the organizer and sponsor Of the tour,
has not yet been awarded.
Guy Vaughan, New York automo-
bilist, narrowly escaped death yesterday
while driving his big car through the
Crawford Notch. The car struck a
big water bar in the road. bounded into
the air, then turned turtle and landed
on the rocks on the side OF the road.
The car was demolished. Mr.. Vaughan.
although badly shaken up and covered
with bruises, escaped without serious in
jury
He was not a participant in the tours
for the Glidden or Demlng trophies. but
had come here 10 enter In the hill climb
ing contest today. and was testing the
grade up Crawford Notch hill In
preparation for that event He estimat-
ed that he was travelling at the rate OF 40
miles an hour when the accident hap
pened. No one was in the car with him
at the time.
Forty eight cars have been entered in
the Hill climbing contest. which begins
at $50 a. m. today. The course will be
to the Crawford house from point about
two miles below.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

The first link In that chain OF trot-
ting and pacing races known as the grand
circuit is scheduled 10 be forged this af-
ternoon. All eyes are now turned to the
historic Cleveland course. over which, 21
years ago. Maud 8. trotted that peerless
mile Ia 2:0SA
There is little doubt but what 1906 will
furnish faster and more interesting rae
ing than any year OF the past. The cur
tain raiser at Windsor told in no mis-
taken tone that II will take a better horse
than ever before to get the money be-
tween Cleveland and Lexington.
The invasion OF the runners with their
campaign OF education has wiped two
big line tracks of the map, for this sea-
son at least. Detroit and Providence. The
loss OF Detroit is far reaching. inasmuch
az IL affects a majority OF the stables who
follow the grand circuit.
The New England trotting Horse
Breeders Association. always willing 10
lend hand for the advancement OF the
turf and 10 aid owners and trainers, has
stepped into the gap caused by the with
drawal OF Providence. and will give
nine days meeting at Readville. The
courage and unsehshness OF the breed
ers association in taking this action will
relieve the stables who race "all the way
through" OF the heavy loss which would
occur from an idle week in midseason.
Extending the Readville meeting from
FIVE 10 nine days will keep many a horse
from being shipped back west after the
Buffalo meeting. thereby helping Pough-
keepsie. Hartford and Syracuse. Horse
men should show their appreciation by
turning TO and filling the open classes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
8 BLUE RIBBONS
FOR VANDERBILT

Mrs. John Gerken leads the list OF ex-
hibitors I'm ribbons at the Monmouth
county horse show, just closed although
A. O.. Vanderbilt won the largest
amount OF money. The following IA a
summary by the winners:
Mrs. Gerken. 10 blues, 6 reds and $40;
a. @. Vanderbilt. blues. 4 reds and S5
], w. Hartman. blues, 3 reds and %eSi
Westchester farm. blues. 2 reds and
500; Miss Gertrude Gilbert. blues, 3
reds and S3iO. w j. Butfeld. 2 blues. J
red and $780, S. Van Schaick. blues, !
red and sl20: TenEe savage blues, 2
reds and slS5 Mrs. w $. Elliott, blues,
reds and S2l5; Harvey S. Ladew, 2 blues,
reds and s2i5: j. G. Thompson, | blue,
reds and s2i5; Lehman Strauss, l blue,
reds and $3.50; W. stanton Elliott.
blues and tl75. George Watson. blue and
SO. Howard s. Borden. 1 blue. reds and
Sl5. John Freeland. 1 blue reds and SIS
II. ]. Ryan. I blue and $50: NJ. J.. and A.
G. Schwartz. 1 blue and $780, Thomas
Mangan. ] blue, l red and $3.50 w A.
McGibbOn. l blue. reds and SOC: w A.
Jameson. / blue. / red and $S5. George
Watson. Jr.. 4 blue, 1 red and S45.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
ONLY A FEW BOUTS Of
INTEREST THIS WEEK

MONDAY.
Jimmy Hanlon VS.. John A. Sullivan,
Gloucester
TUESDAY.
Joe Thomas VS.. Tommy Sullivan Will
lie Riley VS.. Coley McGowan and Young
Cahin VS. Gus Lenny. Lincoln Athletic
club, Chelsea.
WEDNESDAY.
Dick Fitzpatrick VS.. Jack OKeefe,
Grand Rapids.
Rudolph Unholz VS.. Arthur Cote,
Maine.
The only bouts this week OF any -ac-
count are those TO be held at the Lin
coin club. Chelsea, tomorrow night, Joe
Thomas. the Californian, who Is 10 meet
Tommy Sullivan OF Lawrence In the main
bout OF 10 rounds, comes here highly rec
commended by Pacific coast sports. As
an amateur Thomas showed good style,
and in the few professional bouts he has
engaged in he has shown such marked
Improvement that the westerners tout
him as the coming champion in his class.
There are others, who although they
have never seen Thomas perform, are
picking the Lawrence man as the win
ner. II will be a hard. grueling fight.
Just the kind the fans like to see, and
no one believes II will go the limit. Both
men have been training hard and are
under the stipulated weight. $50 pounds.
While Sullivan is a good hitter. he is. In
the vernacular OF the sports, "a mark
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30
STEWARDS DO POOR
WORK At BRIGHTON

The refusal OF the steeplechase stew
ards to disqualify Hylas on Saturday af-
ter Ray had Knocked Jimmy Lane down
and interfered with Delcanta, was no
surprise 10 the majority OF racegores.
They have become so accustomed to the
idiosyncrasies OF the cross-country au-
thorities that they have ceased 10 wonder
or ponder about anything they do or
may not do. II Is rarely that they do any
thing save TO pat one another on the
back.
For long time the steeplechase stew
ards have been regarded as a Joke by
racegoers. When not too weary they take
the trouble to mount the stairs of the
stewards stand and scrutinize officially
the horses as they run. But this action on
sheir part v only occasional. They have
been too busy in the past TO do other
wise than "jolly' each other
Horses are fouled daily, and Jockeys
ride so poorly that their mounts cannot
win, yet the stewards never take the
slightest he'd OF these things. The most
they do is TO hold a pow-wow of a few
minutes duration. and then announce mo
action"
Rays rough riding recalls to mind that
ut the next meeting OF the Jockey club
81 Is proposed practically 10 license foul
riding Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., who en-
ploys Ray, has offered an amendment TO
the rules which, II passed, will give the
stewards leway enough IN the interpre-
tation OF the rules regarding foul riding
10 punish a jockey found guilty OF such
an offense by a fine instead OF the pres
ent mandatory demand TO disaualify the
horse
This amendment. turfmen say. will
place every steeplechase jockey at the
mercy OF Ray. The latter is not only the
best cross-country rider in the country
but the boldest and toughest He cares
very little for the rights OF his rivals.
and In order TO win race he relentlessly
fouls them. Very often his riding has not
only cost a horse first money, but has
caused an accident.
Ray Is credited with being n heavy
bettor. IL is said that he bets from $1,000
20 $500 on every horse he rides. This fact
leaked out some time ago. when his wife
who was sitting In the grand stand. was
robbed OF $500. The Jockey club stewards
prohibit riders from betting but Raw
sens immune from this order
Turfmen say that with only a fine TO
worry him Ray Will not hesitate 20 win
roce by foul tactics. They say that with
thousands or dollars depending on the
result Ray will be only too glad 10 pay
fine OF 500 30 long as ne is not dlsquai-
ifed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-30

for boxer with a good left hand, and.
beside, he has a sensitive jaw. Any
boxer that will mix IL with him. however.
is very apt TO be put away.
While the main bout is creating a
good deal OF talk. IL has not excited the
interest that the contest between Willie
Riley and Coley MCGOWAN, the rival
South Boston lightweights, has.
In the opening bout Gus Lenney. an
other South Boston boy, is to meet
Young Cahill OF Roxbury.
With Hugo Kelley tied up with .
match with Tommy Burns at Los An
geles the latter part OF next month. It
will prevent the local fans from seeing
Kelley in action at Chelsea, as they ex-
pected.
The prediction that Johnny Mooney
made some weeks ago that Eddie Quinn.
manager Of the Spokane A. C.. would
tender his resignation TO the club after
the trouble Quinn had with Mooney and
Honey Melody. has come true. Quinn
will leave the club Sept. 1.
Jim Flynn. the Colorado heavyweight,
got quite boost by going TO a draw with
Jack CTwin) Sullivan. He has been Of
fered a match with Mike Schreck at
Terre Haute for next month.
Johnny Mooney who Is now manager
OF Fred Bradley. the ex-amateur heavy
weight will have the latter in better
shape and much improved boxer when
he meets Al Kaufman in Chelsea than he
ever was before.