davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
THE ROYAL FAMILY.

even to the personal cleanliness of the
barber himself. The following rules
have recently been promulgated by the
government of large German city:
The cutoff hair must at once be re-
moved; the floor of the shop must be
waSaed at least twice per week; cold
and hot running water must be sup
piled, and the barber must wash his
hands with warm water before attend
ing to a customer. No cretonne or
cs' pets are permitted in barber shops.
The head rest must be covered for
each customer with fresh napkin OF
paper or linen. The employees must
wear clean, long upper garments OF
light color, without pockets. The soap
used must be in form of powder or
small tablets.
The lather from razors must be re.
moved by means of paper. Instead OF
sponges pieces Of wooden cloth OF
napkins have to be used. Alum or
magnesia can only be used, kept in a
powder box. The bowls and shaving
brushes must be cleaned each time
after having been used. Nobody is
allowed to be shaved suffering from
visible skin disease, unless the pro
prietor of the barber shop is con-
vinced that 1t is not contagious
Sponges, powder puffs, magnesia and
styptics in Jumps, and revolving
brushes are prohibited. Scissors
brushes, and combs, as well as the
hair-cutting machines and razors
must be cleaned with ammonia OF
soda and an antiseptic solution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12

side of them under precisely the same
conditions. Wherever the laws have been
so enforced as to give the settler reason
built up the country. and brought about
more complete development and larger
prosperity than where land monopoly
fiourishes. Nearly everywhere the large
iizing the best tracts, whether Of timber
or agricultural Land. There has been
some cutlery against this condition.
+ i to b % ey s he snssy
whom the continuation Of the present con-
dition Is desirable.
Your Commission has had inquiries
made as. to how a number of estates.
Almost without exception collision or
evasion Of the letter and spirit of the
land laws was involved. 1t is not neces-
sarily to be inferred that the present
were acquired or consolidatediby practices
which can not be defended.
The disastrous effect of this system upon
requires little comment. Under the present
conditions, speaking broadly, the large
estate usually remains in a low condition
Of cultivation, whereas under actual
settlement by individual home makers
families In comfort and would have
yielded far greater returns. Agriculture
Is pursuit Of which it may be asserted
absolutely that it rarely reaches its best
development under any concentrated form
of ownership.
There exists ana is spreading in the
West a tenant or hired-labor system
which not only represents relatively low
industrial development, but whose further
extensions carries with it a most serious
threat. Politically. socially, and economic
ally this system is indefensible. Had the
land laws been effective and effectually
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12

enforced its growth would have been Inn
possible.
holdings that, through the operation 81
enlightened selfishness, the land SO held
will eventually be put to its best use;
Whatever theoretical considerations may
support this statement, in practice It IS
almost universally untrue. HIRED ia POI
on the farm can not compete with the
man who owns and works his land, and II
it could the owners of large tracts rarely
have the capital to develop them ef-
fectively. ,h
divide large holdings in the long run, yel
the desire for such holdings Is so strong
and the belief in their rapid increase in
value SO controlling and so widespread
that the speculative motive governs: ano
men 20 to extremes before they Will sub.
divide lands which they themselves are
not able to utilize.
The fundamental fact that characterizes
the present situation is this: That the
number Of patents issued Is increasing
out OF all proportion to the number Of
new homes.
w. A. RICHARDS,
F. II. NEWELL.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12

try of his birth, Denmark, under the
dominion of which Norway remained
for four hundred years. Six other
Haakons have ruled Norway In years
past when the Norsemen were free.
The first thing King Haakon will be
expected to do is to develop, Nor.
wegian shipping and maritime trade.
The finder that started the quarrel be
tween Norway and Sweden was de-
mand for a separate consular service.
Now she will have her own consuls'
Free to act independently OF Swe'
den, Norway will now have chance
to stride forward, making, 1t is be-
lieved, far greater progress than her
neighbor. The people Of the United
States can testify to the admirable at
tributes Of such Norwegians as come
to our shores and make their homes
with us; they are industrious and
make, the best of citizens. 1t Is I'M
derstood to be the aim Of the new
King to try to keep as many OF this
Industrious class at home, offering
them inducements in the way Of estab-
fishing new Industries. In a short time
he hopes by this method to cause a
wave of prosperity to sweep over the
entire kingdom.
DR.. Fridtjof Nansen, the famous Arc.
tic explorer, was largely responsible
for the movement that caused Norway
to seek King in the person OF Prince
Charles of Denmark. Many Americans
had hoped that the new King would
select DR.. hansen as Norway's first
minister to the United States, but 1t
seems that he has been chosen to rep
resent Norway at the London court.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
HAAKoNs VIKING FLEET.

three, of gentlemanly appearance, in
excellent health and of very easy.
going, liberal turn Of mind. He Is by
nature we'll fitted to rule over the stub.
born Norsemen who do not mind the
harness so long as they do not feel
the whip. He Is a typical sailor, and
this fact alone will make him popular
in Norway. Another circumstance In
favor of King Charles or King Haakon
VII, as he will be styled, is that he
understands the language Of the Nor.
wegian people; their traditions and
history are part Of those Of the coun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
Not a laughing Matter.

A pompous, plethoric Englishman
was ascending the front steps Of one
of our sky.scrapers, when hustling
cowboy style of young man, rushed
past him, giving him vigorous slap
upon that part of his anatomy which
very tight pair Of corduroy pants
made especially conspicuous. Looking
back, the young man, much to his EN-
barrassment, perceived the English
man was an entire stranger.
Il beg your pardon, my dear sir,
he said, II thought you were Haw
kins."
The Englishman Strengthened him
self, and with a most disguised ex
preston cried out, who the 4 II
'Awkins? 'Awkins may like that sor
of thing but Hi don't"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
Horace to Susan.

"The ballot and the bullet go to-
gether," Horace Greeley once said to
Susan Anthony. ."You women say
you want to vote; are you prepared
to fight, too?"
"Yes, Mr.. Greeley" answered Miss
Anthony, 1--WE are prepared to fight
exactly as you have always fought
with the point Of . goose quill"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
DLSINFECTED BARRIERS.

Our German cousins have gone Tar
ahead of US In hygienic requirements
with reference to barber shops, &C
cording to Consul General Guenther.
of Frankfort
The municipal restrictions apply not
only to the utensils and cosmetics, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
The Making of Events.

Some men are hammers, and they faii
with swift relentless shock.
This life for them Is, after all,
One grand persistent knock.
And some are anvils standing there
In undismayed repose.
Firm placed and solid they must bear
The impact Of the blows.
The hammer has Its work to do.
The anvil may not yield
In opposition. '"Twixt the two
The worlds work Is revealed"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
Great Surgical Feat.

"Dr. Splinton is the most expert
enced surgeon in town. Why there's
no kind of a fracture he can't set, and
set with satisfactory results"
"Is that so?" said the man with the
steely blue eye. II wonder If he would
be any good at setting broken egg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
Corporal, why those flowers?"

Corporal, why those fowers?
Congratulations. Admiral" Captain
Cronin bust out, stalking into the
house, land many more to you"
MANY more what?' asked Admiral
Coghlan, looking worried. =
Birthdays, sir" said the captain.
isn't this your sixty-frst?"
Admiral Coghlan looked for his
chair.
Good Lord" he calculated, "am I
as old as that?"
All day the congratulations poured
in. There was tinge of sadness in
them, because one year more and
Rear Admiral Coghlan will be retired,
according to the naval regulations. He
insists that he is in no need of the
official chloroform and is good for and
anxious for many years of active serv'
ice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
COGHLAY NEARING LIMIT.
"Hoch der Kaiser" Rear Admiral Has
Unlocked for CeIebration-Ke-
tires Next Year.


tires Next Year.
One of the most troubled men IN
Uncle Sans Navy, on certain satur-
day last month was Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commandant of the New
York Navy Yard. He discovered 1t
was his sixty-first birthday.
According to all accounts the ad'
miral did not, or would not, know his
age. His headquarters in the Old
frame building at the yard was ira
grant when he walked upstairs yester-
day morning. Sixty-pne American
Beauty roses were on his desk. Al the
entrance the admiral halted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12

The most expensive tea is known as
'gold tip" 1t is worth from forty to
fifty dollars a pound. On every tea
bush grow four or five little gold tips.
Great care is taken in gathering and
preserving them. A plantation of
three or four thousand acres will
yield only few pounds Of gold tip
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12
Vas no Repeater.

A young Irishman, who had married
when but nineteen, complained OF the
difficulties of married life and sWore
he'd never marry so young again II he
lived to be the age Of Methuselah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-01-12

The longest lane had turning
il is part Of natures PLAN.
And tine river wide, we lag beside.
is crossed by a single span.
The longest night has morning:
The sun never fails to rise.
And the mountains OF doubt we worry
about
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
More Fina, Proofs.

The following are those wpo na,ir
final proof before Judge EowclsIiuk
Tuesday aud the names ~ their vii,
nesSes.
Ambrose Rumball, claimant ! l;
Brock and Wm Raven, witncssns
Roy G. Bales, claimant. Eber l, anl
Grace n. Putnam. witnesses
T.. A. Anderson, claimant o. r.
Burge and g. A. Herolz, witnesses
Grace II. Putnam, claimant. rhos
Ryckman. Chas. Coventry, witnesses.
W. s. Freeman. claimant S T.
Scott and Peter knudson, witnesses
Annie Abraham, claimant q W
Payne, John Thomas, witnesses
PhGbe NJ. Clark, (hcir Of Elizabeth
Webster, deceascd). claimant. Joseph
Clark and Chas. Coventry, witnesses
Pauline Ryckman, claimant Eber
D. Putnam and Chas Coventry, Wit
nesses.
Andreas l,urgad, claimnnt. Carl
lsachmeier and Anhrcas Richter. wit
nesSeS.
Elizabeth A. Schneider, claimant
A. N. Baumgartner and Ludwig Mat :
tern, witnesses.
Matilda Knutson, lheir of Fred o.,
Knutson, deceasedl, claimant. Martin
SevOld and VIM. johnson, witnesses
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16

took the fowls home, and, upou a,ell.
ing the package ll.,t fouad Jh.s aei,.
owls.
There Is considerable painting being
done now. Bradley \ Nrpunln eaint
Is most IN use. 1t Is guaranteed! 10
50 isfy The Linton Ba1ar has tlre
local agency.
Lyman Clayton, who, since i seas
ago last December, has worked a The
Record office. resigned his l~Sili ii
last Monday evening Ne viii cu)ny
vacation OF a couple OF WEEKS AID
Will attend scllo, at Aberdeen.
Lyman haS been stead, wor>,t
careful Ia the discharge nf lis duiIts
and has worked practically every Merl
day since he first canic here
An attempt was made lo arrange
for u base hall game between the l.in-
too and Rraddock teams 1T lla1elton
last SUNDAY but the time ii, whcl to
make preparations FOR the game was
not sufficient to give the Riaddockis,s
time to get their team together llacv
stknihed wish for u game later III
the season. but, AS tive Of the Linton
team Will soon so t., A,cltiesn u at
tend school Ii Is no, likclN tha the.
ab0ve.named teams will mc lsis
year. We are sorry. nevertheless, -
We would like To have Hridaarl,
scalp yet this season
The Ladies' AID Will give an cater
tainment ut The opera-huusr on Ift
day evening, Aug 2ttlL entitled Rae
Old Maids Association Tickets =
and 35c. Following is Il llst II the
members of the Old Maid, AS ,cia
tiOn: Derusha Eliza Bangs presidents.
Rebecca Retrace, secretary AMI iica,
urer; Calamity Jane Iligeins oigauiSt
Minty Clovcrtop Marrianua Melissa
Plack, Desire A. Mann, Iicpsbah
Odclia Olds, Ann Ellen lpattcrby. May
Haverman, Petunia Pick les serena
Hasbeen, Charity ilopcgood, Rachel
Ketcham, Belinda Bliss, prof Maker
neau and assistant, twelve duplicates
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
r.,.sd on Crossing

o. K. Abbey. farmer living near
Buchanan. and G. s. Paryey. a young
man from South Dakota. were killcn
station, the buggy In which they We're
driving being struck by a sonthbonnd
passenger train. Parvey was instant
~ killed. but Abbey fingered for an
hour or more
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
Body ls Cut in Two.

Ole Aslesen. aged sixty three, was
Instantly killed by being run down on
tho Kittson avenue crossing at Grand
Forks by a switch engine His body
was cut In two 1t is presumed that
hs did not see tho engine as 1t bore
down ON him until too late to get of
the track. He was wealthy farmer
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
eoy smothers in Wheat.

Carl Etitman. aged fourteen years,
son OF John Ettiman. a well-known far
mer, fell into wheat bin OF an eleya
tor at Mapleton and smothered TO
Death. He climbed 10 the top OF the
elevator and lost his balance
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
0Iri KILLED BY Lightning.

While ON her way home from
church. accompanied by an older sis
ter. Katie Ginther. fifteen yeaitola
daughter Of Rev John Ginther Of Rose
hill. was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed Her sister was badly
shocked and is quite deaf az result
OF the shock.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
wins Red River Championship

The attendance was large at the
state tennis tournament at Grand
Forks. T. N Jayne OF Minneapolis
won the Red river championship and
the $500 cup The Stevenson sisters
Of Ardock won the North Dakota state
championship doubles and cup
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
Stabbed in a Row.

AZ q result Of row. which started
n a Moorhead saloon. Archie Nc
Address. a gasftter. is in the hospital
at Fargo with bad cash In his abdo-
men, and Timothy Casey is in jail
The wounded man will recover
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16
Fan From erldoe ls Fatal.

Con Cosnri6. bridge carpenter at
Fargo. aged nifty years. fell off
bridge thirty-hve feet onto the river
bank and was instantly. He leaves
vifs ana six children at Hudson. Wis.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-08-16

Lot No 1--Lawns and Dimities, &c and 1Oc
quality at
Lot No 2--Lawns, Dimities, Batiste and many
other sheer weaves 15c and zoe quality
Lot No. 3--Shadow Checks, Organdies, Pan
amas, 25c and 35c quality
All other high grade wash goods, silk mix
tures and novelties that sold as high as
SOC, CSC and 75c per yard SO at
Dress lengths and remnants Of Ginghams,
Prints, Chambroys and Challies worth
7c and &c go at
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
 SIATE CONVENTION
There Was a Warm Time in the Pro-
 cess of Organization.

Denver. Colo, Sept. 12.-The majority report of the credentials committee on three contests which were brought be fore the democratic state convention. was received at today's session ana adopted by an overwhelming vote The Overs delegation from Lake cOun ty. the Doyle delegation from Fl Paso county. and the Patterson delegation from the city and county of Denver. were seated in the convention.
 The entire afternoon session was de- voted to the arguments in the Denver contest marking what was, perhaps, the greatest discussion ever held in Colorado. Ex-Governor c. S. Thomas and Chas. J. Hughes, Jr., who support ed the Speer delegation, argued that every article Of law and the rules gov erning party organization had been in dulged in by Patterson followers and even by the state convention in it's treatment of the case. Thos. J. O'Don- nell and Senator Patterson argued for the seating of the delegation represent ing the new Denver democracy. They charged that the Speer delegation was the creature of the so called Speer ma chine which in itself was dedicated to the service of the local utility corpora tions. Bitter personalities were hurled back and forth between speakers on the platform and delegates seated on the floor.
 At the close of the debate a motion was offered to adopt the minority report of the credentials committee and seat Sthe Speer delegation. This was lost by vote of 561 to 161. The Speer dele gation upon announcement of the vote, marched out of the hall and the Patter son delegation was declared seated.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

Roosevelt is keenly alive to the prog ress of the revolutionary movement in Cuba and the responsibility of the United States in case the conditions grow worse and intervention becomes necessary. It is known that the Presi- dent will not intervene unless abso- lutely necessary yet steps have been taken which would make such inter vention effective. The ships that have been sent to Cuba are there for the purpose only of protecting American interests and furnishing asylum for Americans who may be in danger from the waring factions. Actual interven- ton will mean the utmost familiarity for the use of the army and it will be ready if the situation develops.
 It is recognized that intervention would be no holiday matter but that the army would be needed and in case of intervention all the available men for the army would be used and sent 10 Cuba IS fast as possible. Although no regular transports are available on the Atlantic coast it is known where trans ports can be obtained as soon as need cd
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
A VOLCANIC ERUPTION.

Louisville. Sept. 12.-As a greeting from the south for the first time in two years, w. J. Bryan today received welcome that in warmth and sponta- niety has not been surpassed by any of those given him in his native state. His arrival in the city provoked great outburst of acclamations from thousands and yet more thousands on the streets. his reception at the ar mory. where he addressed a crowd Of 12,0OO people was nothing less than a volcanic erution ofp enthusiasm. The attendance of southern nOtables was smaller than at first expected, on account of MT. Bryan's recent accept ance of numerous invitations from other southern cities.
 MT. Bryan was welcomed to Ken lucky by lis opponent, Henry Water son, who presided over the meeting Other speakers preceding Bryan were Senator Carmack of Tennessee, repre- senting the south and Senator w. J. Stone of Missouri. who introduced the guest of honor. When Bryan entered the hall leaning on the arm of MT. Watterson there was a demonstration that lasted ten minutes, thousands of flags being waved in unison with the surges of cheers that swept over the throng.
 As soon as the noise had subsided MT. Watterson delivered his address of welcome. MT Watterson's speech touched off the pent up enthusiasm almost at the start and when at the close he pointed to MT. Bryan and said: Here he is, God bless him and give him wisdom" the audience yelled for five minutes. MT. WattersOn fin ally commanded silence long enough to introduce Senator Carmack of Ten nessee. Senator Carmack was follow ed by Senator Stone, who in a few words introduced MT. Bryan.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
HI8ERNIA BANK.
A Run on the Big Financial lnstitu-
 tion Yesterday.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The run on the Hibernia bank. the largest savings bank in the city, which began yester- day afternoon continued today, 500 people being in line at the opening hour this morning. All demands were promptly met and the bank declares it has plenty of funds to meet all de- mands. All the leading banks here de- clare the Hibernia is solid. Those withdrawing are mostly small depos- itors.
 Secretary Tobin states that the bank has $23,O0O,000 worth of immediately available securities. consisting of gov ernment bonds and gilt-edge local se- curities. The bank holds mortgages in the burned district of San Francisco to the amount of $1S,OO0OO0 for which 1t holds as securities $9,O0O,0OO of insur- ance and S2,OO0.O00 worth of real estate.
 The bank commissioners of Califor- mia met the Hibernia bank officials to- day to discuss the situation. There is no doubt of the bank being able to stand the rum
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

Sacramento. Sept. 12.-The democrat ic state convention met at II o'clock this morning and after a session Of fif- teen minutes adjourned to 1:2O o'clock this afternoon.
 The delay was taken in order to give the committee on platform further time to complete its work. The name of former Mayor James D. Phelan of San Francisco will not be presented to the democratic state convention here. This was settled today by a dispatch from Phelan, dated at Sims. Cal. stating that he would refuse to run even if nominated.
 In all probability the names of for mer State Senator Diggs and William LangdOn. the Independence league nominee. wil not be presented to the convention.
 Langdon's friends today after a con- ference advised him to withdraw Ja- cobs, who nominated Diggs. said today his mans name will not appear before the convention.
 This seems to make the nomination of Theodore A. Bell certain.
 The fifth congressional district con vention will meet at San Mateo next Saturday.
 Harry A. Greene of Monterey was nominated for congress today by the sixth congressional district convention.