davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
DANIELS JOHNSON
Wedding in Upper Country Last We'd
neSday Afternoon.

Miss Myrtle Johnson and
Thomas P. Daniels were married
on the afternoon of Wednesday,
April IS, 1905, at the home of the
brides parents near Pine (South
Boise River Valley, Elmore Coun-
ty, Idaho), Justice OF the Peace W.
A. Nixon performing the ceremony.
The bride was beautifully
dressed in white silk crepe-de. chene
trimmed in chiffon, pearls and
lace. She is the fourth daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson and
is beautiful and accomplished
young lady. The groom wore the
conventional black. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
led the way to the dining room,
where a tempting wedding din
ner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels left Thurs
day for Boise to spend their honey
moon. They will make Mountain
Home their future residence.
A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
WARRANT CALL

l will pay on presention the fol-
lowing Fillmore county warrants:
Current Expense 1899, Nos. 1888,
251, 254, 292, 294, 295, 297, 318,
319, 325, 337 and 1853 to 416 in.
elusive.
Current Expense 1902, Nos. 459,
461, 5S4 to 607 inclusive.
Current Expense 1904, No $50.
Current Expense 1905, Nos. 271
to 288, inclusive.
Current Expense 1906, Nos. to 4
inclusive.
Road fund 1904, warrant No. 5h'
Road fund 1905, warrants Nos. 30
to AZ inclusive.
Office Of the County Treasurer al
the Citizens State Bank, Mt
Home, Idaho.
r. w. SMITH,
apr a4-oe.t County Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
SAD ACCIDENT
High School Boy SuStains Fracture
of Left Limb.

A regrettable accident occurred
Sunday afternoon during game
of baseball between the High
School and Mountain Home mines,
as result of which Albert Mar
hofer will be obliged to lie in bed
for some time.
Young Marhofer of the High
School team was making home
from third, when a collision oc-
Cured between him and John
Brady, catcher for Mountain
Home. he two came together
with such force that the High
School lad went down. On at.
tempting to rise it was discovered
that both bones of the left leg be.
tween the ankle and knee. were
broken, one being compound frac.
ture. DR.. Nieukirk set the limb.
Brady expresses the deepest re.
gret over the accident. ever since
which his demeanor and actions
resemble those OF person in q
trance.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
Bi(1 FOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL IN
VIII PROF. |. 3. WARNER. suPr. VI
Week Ending Friday, April 20, 1906.

Week Ending Friday April 20, 1906.
Ralph Service entered the Fifth
grade this week.
Inez Whitney. Kathleen Whit
ney. Phelps Whitney and Mildred
Wildman are absent on account
OF scarlet fever.
Sylvia Coats, Mrs Ottenheimer,
Anna Comes, Alice Chattin, Mrs.
Wertz, Mrs. Davis, Leona Davis,
Mrs. Mellen, Ruby Mellen, Mrs.
Black and Mrs. Loveridge were
among the weeks visitors.
The seniors planted tree today,
dedicating it to the cause OF edu.
cation. They named it Victory.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
EDUCATORS
Interesting and Profitable Session
Held Saturday.

Elmore County Teachers Asso-
citation was held in the Mountain
Home High School Saturday April
o.. Following is the program
Song.
Writing, Miss Tanner.
Geography, Mrs. Simpich.
Language in the Grades, Miss
Ketner.
Nature Study, Prof. Culver.
Morals and Manners, Mrs. War.
ner.
Quartette--Gladys Loveridge.
Ellen Brady, Fred Comes, Lou
Olsen.
History, Prof. Simpich.
Reading, Prof. Warner.
Duet, Misses AXE and Whitson.
Quartette, Mesdames Rhoades,
Weaver. Misses Westgate and
Galloway.
Dicipline, Miss Mellen.
Music in the Grades, Miss Cor
coran.
Each paper was followed by q
general discussion.
Work from the different schools
in the county was on exhibition.
1t was decided that the Illinois
course of study, which was adopted
by the state Board for the schools
of Idaho had proved to be very
satisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
LI0htS AGAIN.

Last Thursday John H. Garrett
assumed charge Of the Mountain
Home Electric Co. The lights are
now on again.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

fashions, contains wealth of sug-
gestions for those who wish to be
smartly gowned, and many other
features of interest to women.
Hon. Justice David J. Brewer con-
tributes an article on "Woman in
the Professions" in which he com.
ments on the significance OF the
fact that the status of women has
changed in the last half century.
Miss Winslow's club story, "The
President OF Quex," drawing near
its end, deepens in interest, and
the author supplements the install
ment with chapter on "Club
Women and the Child Labor Cues.
tion." In Famous American
Songs" Gustav Kobbe gives the
story Of the origin of the popular
air, "Ben Bolt" and in an interest
ing historical sketch OF Annapolis,
Hester D. Richardson vividly pic.
lures the romantic interest attached
to the where the body Of
John Paul Jones is to rest. Florence
Rockwell writes her experiences
in playing Shakespearian roles and
speaks of the need of a national
theatre. Avery Abbott and JUL.
cite B. G.. Towne contribute short
stories for older folks, and Alice
Brown fairy tale for the little
ones. There are other features to
delight the young folks. including
chapter in the serial Sunlight
and Shadow" and pasttimes by
Lima Beard. In the Champaign
for Safe Foods" Mary Hinman
Abel writes of coloring matters and
commercial cheats, and the
pages devoted to the household
are full of suggestions for the kit.
chen, with many other helpful hints
to the housewife.
All smart up-to.date women of to-
day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
To nlav.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
Crowding the Limit.

Smokey Puncheye's attendance
at Sunday school has been decided.
ly intermittent Of late, and the
girls were discussing the matter
on the way home from church last
Sunday.
"Whyp asserted Trilby, "they
do say that he is becoming dread.
fully fast. Mrs. Askew told mama
that"
"Fastp interrupted Diana :"fastl
Why, heard that Officer Boyd
actually had to threaten him with
the speed ordinance last Saturday
nightp
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
The DelineafOr for RAY

The May Delineator. with a
complete display, pictorial and
descriptive, Of the latest Spring
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and Spring disorders.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
a sure preventative. Makes you
strong and vigorous. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Roscoe w. Smith. =
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

Full chorus by the children.
AT opera house. Admission 25,
35 and 50c.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
PASTURE

Apply to F. e. Whitney, Noun.
tain Home, Idaho. Phone 173-A.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horgan-John William, six years
old-died Saturday between s and
6 pm. The little fellow, who was
a brihgt, winning child and very
popular, was taken away very sud.
denly, having been sick from diph.
iberia only since last Wednesday.
Intsrment fol lowed as soon as
possible. taking place at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening.
Elaoanf tvnaWritar na ner neatly
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

G. e. Robson, the piano tuner,
will soon be here on his regular
Spring trip. Leave orders for piano
tuning at this Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

John Low and Mike Fitzgerald
Of Saltwater, Mimi, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Carr last week.
The gentlemen have been on an ex.
tended trip through Mexico, Ari-
soma, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
Local Talent Operetta.

The operetta "Golden Hair and
the Three Bears" will be given
Friday evening, April 27, by local
talent. The cast of characters is
az follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

House and four lots, also 80
acres unimproved, at Ontario, Ore,
for sale. J. M. OWEN.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

The w. G. T. U. this, Tuesday,at
the Baptist parsonage with Mrs.
Waite.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

m. Owen is now located in
his new office on Bennett street,
where he will engage in general
law practice. Also real estate and
insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

Elegant typewriter paper, neatly
boxed, for sale at this Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24


A, l.. Armstrong, one Of the
Smith Premier Company's most
genial and energetic young repre-.
sentatives (Salt Lake City, Utah,
branch), was in Mountain Home
yesterday. The Smith Premier
people have just added to their
already famous typewriter new
feature which is not only a great
convenience, but "puller' for
business--or ought to be, anyway.
The new attachment (Which
Armstrong says is the chest every
is the "Tri-Chrome" ribbon, by
which the operator can write in
three colors from the same ribbon.
Solon Mccoy was down Monday
from his ranch in the upper coun.
try. Mr.. Mccoy says that the
Little Camas soil is sway up"
Fact, 100000 feet above the sea
level. J Anyway, says he, it's
different. And as proof OF its
superiority over just common, or.
binary soil, brought with him
number of Burbank potatoes which
had been left in the ground all
winter. They had not been frozen
NOT the least indication Of frost.
bite; perfectly sound, healthy spuds.
They were good to eat, too.
Miriam Chapter No. 16, O.E s.,
held special meeting Saturday
night, when Mr.. and Mrs. Joslyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Huflburt Of
Glenn's Ferry were iniated into
the order.
A number of children are down
with scarlet fever, among them
being Alice Whitney, Hazel Wild.
man and the youngest son of
Richard Bennett.
J. M. Owen is now located in
his new office on Bennett street,
where he will engage in general
law practice. Also real estate and
insurance.
Iobr our and Miku E;ka0ava In
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

All smart up-to.date women of to-
day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and
to play;
Without these talents a wife is N.G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain
Tea.
Roscoe w. Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

Per cent OF attendance .9s
Cases OF tardiness .......................
Cases OF truancy. y..........................
Cases Of corporal punishment 0
Teacher tardy y......................'
lola Davis Esther Longfel.
Elsie Hshgren low
Ellie Lalftinen Lucy Pool
Myrtle Rohrer Flossie Lyon
Dora Ottenheimer Laura Mellen
John Chattin Earl Gorrell
Eddie Lyon Charles Pascoe
Elmer Bennett Ray Marhofer
Vernon Marhofer Ralph Wilcox
5TH gradients. Linda Warner.
Total enrolment to date
Enrolment for the month ............... 80
Average daily attendance .2s
Per cent OF attendance 90
Cases OF tardiness
Cases of truancy.
Cases of corporal punishment, nt,..................
Teacher tardy. .........................
~Errol Black Herman Fields
Della McCabe Lottie Mellen
Bland Nieukirk Thurston Pence
Marvin Turner Everette Turner
Maud Waddell Vera Baldwin
Emmett O'Neill
@TH GRADE-Ida ketnSr.
Total enrolment to date e.......................N
Enrolment for the month h......................S
Average daily attendance ...................,H q
Per cent OF attendance
Cases OF tardiness. ........ ...................
Cases OF truancy
Cases Of corporal punishment. nt...................
Teacher tardy .......... .....................
sOra Barrett Nelly Downer
Nellie Lu Eaton Carrie Field
Lulu Heard Jimmie Ladd
Mel Smithson Bernard Britton
Sidney Nelson Harold Phillips
Larkin O'Neill
I'D GRHDr-Gerfrude neIIen.
Total enrolment to date ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Enrolment for month .......................... ..83
Average daily attendance Observation-Disclosures. 80
Per cent of attendance.
Cases of tardiness ]
Casar of trI1ancy 0
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

A number of children are down
with scarlet fever, among them
being Alice Whitney, Hazel Wild.
man and the youngest son Of
Richard Bennett.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
I'D GRADr-Gertrude neIIen.

#Ralph Black Clarence Barrett
Ernie Bailey Mildred Britton
William Comar. Dora Eaton
tin Winnifred Han
Lail Neiukirk ley
Harold Pascoe Dena Perrin
Louis Perrin Harry Pinkerton
Addie Rohrer Denning Tye
Matte Waddell Ethel Waddell
Lucille Wolfe Myrtle White
Victor Moreau Amanda Labbee
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24

~Willie Crutch. .Chas. Crutchfield
field Harry Mellen
John Coats Eddie Patterson /,
Joe Perrin Ethel Carr
Chas. Rasmussen Fannie Turner
Lille Perrin Ezerine Moreau
Maudie Tye Ora Swan
Sibyl Brothers
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-24
Rapid Diphfheris.

.Liss Of those neither absent nor tardy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

SPLENDID ADDITION TO HfsToRI.
Cat AND aGENERAL EITERATURE.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Monday Evening,

no other reason than that he is a
neighbor is standing on a narrow plat
form, but he is nearer right than the
man who supports a candidate because
he has extorted the promise of a clerk
ship for one of his friends, or fat
committee assignment for himself. The
man who places his vote on such
grounds as these is debauching the of,
flee.
The patronage scheme and the geo.
graphical system are both dangerous to
the public welfare, because they ignore
all questions of principle. The mem
Der who promises his vote on such
grounds does not know, and apparently
does notacare, whether his candidate is
a free man, or the tool of special in
terest. He does not know or care what
environment or backing the man has.
so long as he makes the desired distri-
button of patronage. The Especial in
terests" are never asleep. They know
their friends and their enemies. and
their power is always felt. 1t is being
felt in the present instance. If the
representatives of the people forget
what they are elected for, and play for
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT or political
advantage instead Of the common good,
the welfare Of the people will suffer,
and the 'sinterests' win win. - f$s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
!. Dangerous Methods.

ambrose Tighe of St. Paul may not
be Ieleeted speaker of the Minnesota
hobs but he is doing public service
in h iS endeavor to elevate the contest
for that position, above the plane Of
petty. politics.. He makes an earnest
protest against the prevailing method
of campaigning for speaker, in which
candidates try first to round up the
members from their own congressional
districts, and then make forays into
the other districts. working almost en-
tirelys on geographical lines Mr.. Tighe
points out that man from Isanti
county should not be induced: to sup
port the candidate from st. Louis coun-
ty, merely because they happen to have
the same Congressman.
sH SIS true that such a plan of cam
paiign is undignifed and puerile,s but
there are more serious evils to be
feared than the one Mr.. Tighe points
,-eut. There is the practice of making
explanations in which 9 candidate for
ssraaker rounds up votes in return for
clerkship OF a committee appointment.
The man man WI Who supports candidate for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
High Tariff and It's Friends.

The American Economist, a weekly
paper, issued by the American Pro-
tective Tariff league, devotes several
articles and good many columns Of
the current issue to discussion of the
defeat of McCleary of Minnesota, Lacey
of Iowa and Lands of Indiana-three
noisy standpatters. Various reasons
are assigned for this result in the sec
ond distriet9 Of Minnesota, but special
emphasis is laid upon the assertion that
the daily newspapers of the twin cities
are all for tariff reduction and have de-
ceived the people Of the northwest with
regard to the tariff issue. =
The Economist very stupidity fails to
recognize the attitude of the newspa-
pers of the twin cities as undoubtedly
expressive of northwestern tariff senti,
ment. The newspapers of Minnesota
could not defeat Mr.. McCleary if they
undertook to antagonize the. sentiment
of the people of his district, and it IS
the refusal of the standpatter, ex-
pressed in the Economist, to see the
change in public sentiment and the gen.
eral drift toward revision of the sched-
ules in accordance with changed condi-
tions which is going to produce more
radical reaction when the reaction
comes than would be probable if the
high protectionists were not SO deter
mined to resist every measure of tariff
reform. If Mr.. McCleary had not been
50 Extensively radical in his own utter
ances he would not have been defeated.
The arrogance of the standpatter
has become so Objectionable that it is
creating a stronger sentiment of oppo-
sition than would otherwise exist, and
the Economist is one of the greatest
offenders in this particular. The cause
Of high protection has more to fear
from it's friends who can't learn any.
thing about changed political sentime mt
than from anybody else. y IL =, y, ,ss'. !:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
B q O K s.
BY w. p. e.

.ss-- Z ~ + 3 !. 7 z
splendid ADDITION TO HISTORIC
81 AND GENERAL EITERATURE.-
new volume on Rome by Rodolfo Lam
clanl IS an event of the first Importance
not only to. the field ssof history, but in
the larger field of literature. The au-
thor or The Ruins and Excavations of
Ancient Rome New Tales Of Old
Rome, and now The Golden Days of the
Renaissance In Rome is not only the
greatest authority on Roman history and
Sareheology, but,a masterwriter as we'll,
sosathat his new book, aside from its
value from historical and an archeo-
logical standpoint lis "a brilliant addition
to letters. Even had he given no new
light on the period Of which he writes
that between the pontificatesS of Julius II
ana raul llI-the manner in which he
mas handled his material would win dis
JUNCTION for his work. But he has put
1nto1lt much new material. He has
avoided the repetition Of facts and anec-
sdotes already well known to the reading
public and has confined himself to mat
tiers little or wholly unknown except to
exhaustive students like himself.
& X; ne, early chapters Of 1.-The Golden
Days Of the Renaissance in Rome" deal
with the old city as it was left at the
sclosesof the Middle Ages, "a city of! ruins:
StAt I'LL NY lily 1Colol
Sat Ion or the seat Of The supreme pontifl-
cate TO it's confines and given a new lease
of life, and with the, city as it was left
by Paul III. Following this lis given
series of, studies of Agostino Chigi,
Raphae Michelangelo and Vittoria
Colonna, the first financial reformer,
Raphael and Michelangelo, ,reformers in
the field of art, and Vittoria Colonna a
leader in spiritual reform. Such ma terial
is enough to tempt anyone to a reading
OF the book, especially when it is re-
membered that the author has much to
say about these, four great personages
that is wholly new to history, art and
letters. ...
In keeping with the richness Of the sub
ject matter and the brilliancy Of the au-
thor's STYLE the publishers have, given
the book :sumptueus. dress, in keeping
with the form givensithe, authors earlier
works. There are egaboutf 1905 illustra-
tons, many Of them unique, 1.-THE sub
lects having beendrawn or photographed
for the first time"
All in all the. book is one Of first rank
value to history and to literature.
Houghton, Miffin & Co., Boston. IS net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
DR.. Crapsey Closes the Case

The Rev. Algernon Crapsey has
added himself to the list of modern
martyrs Of The church, He Ehas, done
it in very dignifed and commendab1e
manner. DIR. ,Crapsey being an Episco-
pal rector might have made quite a
fight on the property aspects Of his
case. He could have carried it on ap-
peal into the civil courts and his own
trial having been irregular in some re-
spects he might have made great
deal Of bad feeling before he was forced
to let go.
DR.. Crapsey has shown spirit above
this kind of pickering for rectorship.
He bows to his judges and without
criticising them quietly departs from
the Episcopal ministry. Only one shot
he gives in parting, but, that telling
one. He says he asked only for toler-
ance in the church and that could not
be granted. 80 p.
Of course, a great deal depends upon
what DR.. Crapsey meant by tolerance.
The church tolerates many men who are
teaching according to their own ideas
rather than those of the church itself.
If it did not it would be in a. constant
turmoil Of heresy trials. But it is quite
apparent that if the church is to bear
any semblance to an organization it
must draw the line somewhere. The
church, has chosen to draw it between
what are known as the essentials Of
faith and those things which are nos
essential. Even this line is difficult to
draw. DIR. Crapsey seems to be salts
fed that the church drew the line fair
~, SO far as he was concerned, and ac-
cepted the result. This ought to re-
lieve the case from any air of sensa-
ton. It amounts simply to this, that
DR.. Crapsey and the church could not
agree as to what he should teach, and
after fair statement of the position
of both sides, DR.. Crapsey has agreed
not to teach for the Episcopal church
any more. ss.4. ,.s4s r.. =. 80 s,l 4
There is plenty of room in the world
still for Crapsey to teach. There is
plenty Of room in the world for the
church to learn. They have each a
mission. Their lines no longer cross,
but there is no reason why they should
not each learn from the other, because
both are sprofessedly enlisted in the
search for truth. VI