davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

|
were willing to lend hand.
Many that did not have anything
entered, we're heard to say, "next
year I'll be sure to have something
here"
W. d. Bailey, Lars Jacobson and
T. J. LaForest had arranged the
fruit, vegeta bles, grains and grasses
in very attractive manner. The
bucking contest, relay and chariot
races were of much interest to the
crowd, also the balloon ascension
on Saturday. The street show was
as advertised, show Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday night at
Hungerford's opera house and the
wellknown and popular company,
Eckhardt's Ideals, gave three good
plays at the Garrett opera house.
The music, which was furnished
by the Mountainbome band, was
enjoyed by all on the fair grounds
The stock, fowls and swine were
of fine grade and more will be
said about them and their owners
next week.
The cool weather and severe
wind was against the races the
first day bnt the chief event was
the two in three pacing race won
by J. H. CARROTS Malcatoon, time
2:16.
Thursdays Races.
Mile trot or pace, best two in
three heats-Won by Valentine
(Webber), best time 2;24; Jessex
(Thomas), second; Agnes B. (Gar-
rett), third; Niger Boy Greedy !,
fourth. Purse, $3.50.
Half mile running dash-Won
by Lucille (Speelman), time, :54;
salve V, (Dye), second; Clark P.
Baily, third. Purse, $75.
Half mile dash for cow ponies
Won by Prince, HALEY, time :58;
Charta, Tate, third, Purse, $50.
Farmers race, team and farm
wagon-Won by Dave Haskell,
with George Smith close second.
Purse, $50.
Half mile dash, lady riders
Won by Ingen, Lucy Ertz in sad.
die, in :574; Dolly Warden, Belle
Lockman in saddle, second; Dick,
M. Goldstein in saddle, third.
Purse, $50.
Special three quarter mile dash
Won by Charles Switzer, Pierce,
time, 1:1S; Fondo, Pierce, second;
Baldo, Dye, third. Purse, $75.
Chariot race-Won by Garrett's
sorrells, driven by Howard.
Friday
First race, 2:28 trot or pace,
purse $300-Malcatoon, Garrett,
won; Happy Hooligan, johnson,
second; Jesse, Thomas, third. Best
time, 2:244.
Second race, one-quarter mile,
handicap, purse, Teddy Roose welt,
Hutchins, won; Garvie. Mitchell,
second; Jimmy, Hutchin, third.
Time :25.
Third race, half mile, handicap,
purse-Qaeen Cup, Norton, won;
Lucille, Speelman, second; Alice
Roosevelt, third. Time, :52.
Fourth race, five.eighths mile
My Surprise, Neal, won; Fondo.
second; Switzerland, Pierce, third.
Time, 1866.
Fifth race, cowboys relay, five
miles, purse, $100-Bowman first
Page, second; HALEY, third; Char
ley Longear, Indian, fourth. Time,
8:55.
Saturday
Free .for-all trot or pace, hest
two in three, purse, $250-Won by
Agnus g., Garrett; Oliveta, Dye,
seconed; Birch Twig, Reid, third.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

Best bargain in ranch property
in Gilmore county. See j. M.
Owen at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09
Number 3

The Idaho Inter.mountain fair
will be held in Boise, October 15-
20. Secretary Dolan was in at
tendance at our fair last week,
making arrangements for the Duck
Valley Indians to attend the state
fair, also securing the best horses
for the fair, and said the prospects
were encouraging for the most sue
cessful state fair ever held in the
"gem" state.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09
THE CHURCHES
PTIS'r

Rev. j. H. welborn, Pastor.
Preaching evry Sunday. 49,. IL q m and 81 IN
Sunday School ......................l0 m
Junior .........................4p p m
Prayer Meeting Wednesday. -. ........,8 p m
Everybody invited. "Come thou with us and
we will do thee good"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09
CONGREGATION AL

CONGR EGA CATION AL
Rev. @. n. M ason, Pastor.
Worship and Sermon. n.....................u m
Sunday School. ...,....................n IN
Junior Endeavor. r..........................4 p m
Young Peoples Endeavor. $3.50 p IN
Song Service and Sermon. 1880 p m
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 1880 p m
Sunday School lesson study following at. .s:45
A cordial invitation to all services.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

The democrats nominated the
following ticket this afternoon in
the convention: State Senator-R.
B. Gorby; Representatives.. D..
Weaver; Auditor and Recorder
G. F. Smith; Assessor-Frank w.
Boyd; Sheriff-W. W. Fountain ;
Attorney - Daniel Mclaughlin;
Probate Judge-W. H. Manion !;
School Superintendent-Lillie B.
Wertz; Treasurer-J.D. Whitson /;
Commissioners - John McGinnis,
G. w. Elliott, f. P. AXE.
Many men give lavishly of gold,
To build bridges and castles and
towers of old;
If you want everlasting fame, BEN
efactor be,
Give the poor and needy Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sold by R. w.
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-09

If you have lost your boyhood
spirits, courage and confidence Of
youth, we offer you new life, fresh
courage and freedom from i'll health
in HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. At R.
w. Smiths.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DOLPHIN SIGHTED
BY WAR SECRETARY
Dispatch Boat Returns to
Navy Yard Without Dis
tinguished Guests.

The Dolphin. the handsome dispatch
boat which was sent from New York
to Hampton Roads 10 bring Secretary
Taft and his party To Washington. has
coached the Washington navy yard
without any distinguished guests aboard.
After Secretary Bonaparte had greet
ed the Secretary Of War upon his re-
turn, he jokingIy remarked that he felt
greatly sighted that Mr.. Taft didn't
use his boat, after all the trouble Of
making IL ready and sending 1t down
to Hampton Roads for him. He said 1t
was far from a compliment TO the navy
that the Secretary OF War should pro
fer an OLD railway train to the spick
and span dispatch boat. but, he added,
perhaps Mr.. Taft feared the Dolphin
wasn't big enough for him.
The Dolphin will now remain a lHe
Washington navy ward indefinitely. If
the President should finally decide to
return TO Washington after going TO
Oyster Bay to vote. the ship will con-
vey him from this city 70 Hampton
Roads. where he will be transferred TO
the battleship Louisiana for his trip to
Panama.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
NO RECONCILIATION
FOR NARLBOROUGHS
of Duchess Has Been
Conducting Negotiations.
Which Seem Futile.

LONDON, Oct, 1.-Disagreements be-
tween the Duke and Duchess of MARI
borough. which have been prolonged
over a period OF eighteen months or
more, English society is convinced Will
result iE their separation unless the
earnest efforts now being made by the
father of the duchess and other Tela-
tives result in a reconciliation.
W. K. Vanderbilt, the father Of the
duchess. arrived in London on Tuesday
and went directly to Blenheim. where
his daughter is with her children, The
duke IS not at Blenheim and all nego-
tiations for a reconciliation have been
conducted through Mr. Vanderbilt.
Incompatibility is the only reason as
signed for the strained relations.
The duke, according to all accounts.
IS not blessed with very amiable tenn
per and affects an intense dislike for
Americans, which is most trying 10 the
duchess, who has many American
friends of whom she Is fond.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
YOUNG VANDERBILT
DEFENDS THE RICH
Saws Their Domestic Affairs
Are Made Public Without
Warrant.

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 2o-"D-n a
man who does not love his family. %
IS the opinion expressed by Alfred c..
Vanderbilt who with a fIne array of
horse flesh, attended the horse show
which terminated last night.
Mr. Vanderbilt was discussing with
several friends the numerous news
papers articles on The domestic troubles
of New York and other m1llionai-es.
He stated that everything seen In a
newspaper concerning a rich man and
his family is not always true. More
frequently IL is a liza deliberate false
northumberland frequently out Of
the whole cloth. with not the slightest
foundation to warrant Its publication.
Rich men" said AfT. Vanderbilt,
most OF them love their families as
we'll as the poor man. OF course. they
have their differences, the same as
other people. but no matter how trifiing,
IL is made to appear dreadful in the
nevvspa pers. while no attention would
be paid to the same conditions il they
occurred in some family other than the
rich mans
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Steamer ashore
off Cape Henry

NORFOLK, Va. oct 20.-A large
steamer was stranded south of Cape
Henry life saving station at 7.50 o'clock
tonight A gale with a velicIty of twenty
eight miles an hour is blowing. a
heavy sea IS rolling, the waves prob
ably breaking over the ship, and the
crew IS regarded as being In great dan
ger.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
DIED.

INSCOE-On Saturday, october 20. 1906. at
lU:40 a. m, at 5I9 Twenty-second street,
ROBERT AUSTIN, beloved husband OF
Mamie p InsCOe. aged thirty-tWO years
fredericksburg papers please cOpy.) Il
INSCOE-R. a. INSCOE, member Of Logan
Tribe, No. s Improved order Of Red Men.
died Saturday. October 20, II IA. N.
Funeral ceremonies viii be held at his
residence. SIS TYyenty-second street north
west. Sunday evening, October q. at
oclOck p. IA. Members of the order will
assemble at the wigwam Of Logan Tribe, at
p, m, for the purpose Of attending the
ceremony. CURTIS LEDIS. Chief Of Rec
ords: J. l. YOUNG Sachem
Particulars in another column.
WALKER-On Saturday, October %. 1906 s 80
a. m, at her residence, 1899 II street north
east, GENEVA WALKER Cnee L.aonhardt).
widow of the late George N Walker aged
hfty-fOuT years.
Funeral services Will be held Monday,
October % at p. m, at her late residence.
Funeral private.
HARRINGTON-On Saturday. October %
1906 at 8 o. clock a. m, WILLIAM j.. he
loved son OF Catherine and the late vii
liam Harrington, aged thiTty-siX years
Particulars IN another column.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
IN MEMORiAM.

HOIT-In sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling baby BERTRAM g. HOLT.
who died seven years ago today. October
q, 1893.
Seven years have gone and still we miss him
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
BY His Loving Mamma and Papa
STEELE-In loving reunena brance OF my dear
husband HENRY JOSEPH STEELE, who
died two years ago tods =, October q, 1894.
His Devoted Wife LUCILLE 9, STEELE.
4" IT'S not the tear at the moment shed,
When the cold earth has just been thrown
eer him
That tells how beloved is the one that's dead
Or how deep IN our hearts we deplOre him.
'Tis the tear through many a long day wept,
'Tis nfes whole pathway shaded;
IT'S the one remembrance fondly kept
When all lighter griefs have faded
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
LINERS COLLIDE,
RESULT OF STORM
Etruria and Minnehaha Dam
aged in Harbor of New
York.
PASSENGERS TERRIFIED
Cunarder Had Anchored to Await
Calmer Weather When Outgoing
Vessel Struck Her.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O-The Southern
storm hit this city today, tying up
transportation on some or the steam
roads and making navigation in the
rivers and bay very dangerous. AS a
result the Big ocean liners Minnehaha.
OF the Atlantic Transportation Com
pany. and Etruria. OF the Cunard Com
pany. were In collision just north of the
quarantine station.
Both boats were damaged, but not to
such an extent as to necessitate their
returning 10 this city. The Minnehaha
continued on her outward voyage early
in the afternoon. and the Etruria is be-
ing repaired, so that she can get away
on the early tide about O'Clock in the
morning
The Etruria had left her pier and was
sailing down tie bay when her captain
decided Il would be better 70 anchor un-
til the heavy weather lifted a trlhe.
The big mud hook had just been drop
ped when the Minnehaha came along.
and before her pilot could swing her 10
port she banged the Cunarder on the
side. hitting her a glanclng blow.
Many of the passengers had taken to
their staterooms. owing 10 the weather.
and they rushed to the decks screaming
with terror. but the officers Of the two
vessels acted quickly and the frightened
ed persons were soon reassured.
The Savoie, Lucania, Amertka, and St.
Louis. inbound, We're compelled TO walt
several hours until the storm subsided
before they could cross the bar and
come 70 their piers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21

tjonal loss of life. the railroads. tele-
graph. and commerce are paTalyzed.
many water mains have been washed
out and many millions of dollars in
property lost.
Guatemala and Honduras have also
been swept.
Storm Reaches Charleston.
The Weather Bureau reported last
night that the western edge OF the trop-
zeal hurricane struck the South Carolina
coast at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The barometer at Charleston. S. c., sank
10 29.16 inches, with a maximum wind
velocity OF 81 miles an hour from the
north. II says that no serious damage
is reported. The storm is developing in
a southwt sterly direction. but the move
ment is extremely slow. II is believed
that The storm will remain in about its
present position for the next twenty
four hours. but the erratic course 1t
has hitherto pursued makes 1t difficult
to approximate it's future path.
4 storm OF considerable severity is re-
ported central in the middle Missouri
valley. 1t has been attended by high
northerly winds and heavy rains. which,
fn some cases, have turned 10 snow
Colder weather Is following in It's wake.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Disaster in Cuba
Worst in History

HAVANA. Oct. 2O.-More complete re-
sorts have hecu received by Governor
sfaEoon and show that the recent hurri-
cane which swept across Cuba has
caused greater damage than was at
first supposed. Scores of lives are now
known 10 have been lost as the result of
the storm.
The worst reports come from Ba-
tadano. on the south coast of Cuba. the
point where the cyclone first struck the
island. Forty fishing schOoners, rang
ing from 30 TO 100 tons each. are now
known to have been lost.
Many corpses have been picked up
floating In the bay and 1t is believed
that the dead at this point alone will
reach nearly one hundred. The major
ity OF the victims of the storm are
Spanish fishermen. The town itself has
suffered severely. Nine bodies have
been removed so far from ruined build
ings.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Storm Decreasing
On Florida Coast

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 2o.-Com-
munication with Miami is still cut OFF.
Storm conditions prevail all along the
FloriIa coast and the wind is blowing
a hurricane. while intermittent show
ers of rain continue to fall,
The loss by the storm all along the
coast will be very great, although de-
tails will not be possible for several
hours to come. The remnant of the
cyclone that laid waste Havana IS
spreading nOrthwesterly, and although
diminishing in strength. : still of suf-
ficiont force 10 demolish wires and
general cut OF all land and sea com
mUnication.
The officials of the Florida East Coast
railroad are sending men and supplies
10 the several points along their lines.
where damage from the storm is re-
Uorted
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
AUTOS SLAUGHTER RABBITS.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 20-The Belgian So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals has appealed TO the authorities
to put a stop TO the slaughter of rab-
bits b yautomobiles. which goes on at
night in certain places on the Belgian
coast. a bright light is used TO at
tract the rabbits. and. when the animals
have gathered in large quantities, an
automobile Is driven through their midst
at full speed, slaughtering hundreds at
a time.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
Cuba Gable Open;
Fails in 5 Minutes

NEW YORK, oct &.-After being
shut OF since early today the Western
Union Telegraph Company got its
cable to Havana working at o'clock
tonight and held it for space Of five
minutes. when It failed again The
cable Itself is intact but the trouble is
with the landline between the cable hut
and the Havana office. II is understood
mere that everything is being done that
Is possible In Havana 10 get the wire
fixed and that communication viii be
restored by noon tomorrow.
During the brief interval of Communl-
cation il was stated that there was moth
ing to add 10 the storm story as already
known in the United States.
Every effort is being made TO restore
normal conditions and all suffering mas
been relieved by the American forces
on the island.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
HTNDLE 9 BAYLISS.

UNDERWRITERS AND EAdBALMERs.
sTH AND II SITS. NV. Everything nrs:
class and reasonable. Personal and Prompt
service. Modern chapel, Phone Main 5S7.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
ROOSEYELT'S TRIP
TO OCCUPY 3 DAYS

That President Roosevelt viii spend
but three days in the canal zone and
VIII be accompanied on the trip by Mrs
Roosevelt is the latest news in connec-
ton with the Presidents trip to Pan
anna, in November
Chairman Shonts Will leave for Pan
anna in time to arrange for the Presi-
dents reception there. He will be as
sisted in this by other members of the
commission, one OF whom probably will
accompany him on the trip.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
BOY SHOT IN HEAD
BY UNKNOWN MAN

Shot in the left side of the head. by
one of three unknown eolored men who
were watching behind him at a late
hour last night, on the Benning road,
Joseph Dent, colored, seventeen years
old living near Benning. is in a critical
cnnditton at tie Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-21
SEMINARY GIRLS AT PLAY
APPLAUD FRANCIS WILSON

over $50 young ladies from the Ma
tfonal Park Seminary attended the Ma
tional Theater last night to witness the
performance OF Francis Wilson in "The
Mountain Climber" The Misses Eddy
and Dawson acted as chaperones. In
his speech after the second act Mr..
Wilson said several pleasant little things
about the school girls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23

into the eyes of your friend and read
the message they give out. Gaze into
the eyes of a wondering little child,
and what do you see there?
Beautiful eyes will glorify the plain
est face. Without beauty of these
soul windows, the face cannot be per-
feet.
The physical beauty of the eye de-
ponds more upon its size and elonga-
ton than upon the color. If it is not
well set in the head or if the eye is
small and cold, no color can make it
beautiful The white of the eye, the
sclerotic, should be quite clear and
of a violet-white, rather than blush.
The cornea is sometimes spoken of
as the white of the eye," but it is
tough. colorless, highly polished sur
face as transparent as crystal.
through which the iris and pupil are
seen. 1t is inserted in the sclerotic
as a watch crystal is inserted into its
case. The brightness of the eye de-
ponds upon the perfection of the cor
meas essential qualities, and perfect
vision upon its normal curvature.
Nothing in the world can change or
alter the color of the eyes. The color
is deepened or intensified by emotions,
and a joyous frame of mind is the
greatest thing in the world to make
soul window shine up and be
sparkling. The use of belladonna to
brighten the eyes cannot be too
strongly condemned, and feminine
vanity should never take one to such
extreme methods of identifying.
The practice is invariably followed by
injury to the most delicate organ of
the human body.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
USE THE BATH BAG.
How to Prepare and the Beneficial
Effects-A Word About Daily
Beautifying.

Wise women wonder why their Sis
tiers do not more generally use the IN
valuable bath bag. They are male by
filling a thick muslin or thin calico
bag with two-thirds of bran or Oat-
meal, bits of soap, and Orris root, just
to give a sweet SAVIOR. Let this soak
in the water before entering the bath,
and make a splendid latner all over
the skin; if you use this only two or
three times a week it will make the
body smooth.
But each bag is good for only twice
using; once sour it does more harm
than good. 1t is a great secret in most
toilet preparations to use them while
fresh. There is most delightful
cream which works veritable wonders
if employed as soon as it is made. and
never after it has been mixed more
than a week or SO. Blanch for the pur-
pose four ounces of sweet almonds
and pound them till they are quite
smooth, add the yolks of three eggs,
and mix with fresh milk or cream;
boil as you would a custard, stirring
all the time, and remove as soon as it
thickens; then add the perfume you
prefer Seal while hot.
Every night before retiring is the
best time TOT ueVOIlnS just itlie
while to the care of the complexion
and hands Ten minutes can be spared
and no more should be taken 1t would
else be time wasted We cannot give
our energy and hours to beauty work
when so many more useful pursuits in
vite attention Apply any inexpensive.
harmless cold cream to the face and
neck to remove the CRIME of the day,
wipe with a soft old cloth, and wash
with pure unscented soap, using the
hands instead of a wash cloth Rinse
with an abundance of warm water and
a dash of cold water, and apply fine
white cream for the night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
A Portrait Contest.

A hostess noted for her originality
sent out invitations on red cardboard,
written up and down the page "a la
Chinese" having the usual date and
hour and also portrait contest IN one
corner. When the guests arrived each
one was presented with the figure of
a man in conventional dress, but with
no face. On the back was written the
name of a man whose features were to
be portrayed. Pencils were furnished
and a half hour was allotted for the
task. Each artist was to keep his SUD-
ject a secret
When time was called the creations
were pinned up for the edification of
the company, who were to guess the
originals and put them down in their
catalogues. Then the hostess read the
list of people who were supposed to
have been drawn and the result was
most amusing. The artist who had
made the best ILLNESSES of the subject
was awarded a prize, and to the one
who rightly guessed the most portraits
a second prize was given
A chatting dish supper was served,
and for place cards there were tiny
palettes with little brush The
whole affair afforded the .keenest
amusement
MADAME MERRI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
EYES AND EYEBROWS.
Upon What Soulful Beauty Of the
Eye Is Dependent and Upon What
the Physical Beauty.

If you think there is no power in
a woman's eye, ask any husband and
he will tell you that there's more
meaning in quick glance of disap-
prevail than in all the works of the
philosophers Ask the lover and he
will tell you that a woman's eye holds
in its depths a mysterious and sweet
wonderland one look would mean
misery to him, while a tender glance
would open up the gates of paradise.
A woman's heart shines forth in a
look Lips may frame false words,
but the eye can never deceive, writes
Nine. Qui Vive- If anger and hatred
and revenge are a part of ones char
acter the eyes are hard and steely.
If one has tenderness in ones soul,
affection and sympathy in ones
thoughts, then the eyes are soft, low
able and radiant with the light of hui
man kindness.
No argument is needed to prove the
Importance of beautiful eyes. Look
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-23
DIETARY DICTA.

Dinner should be of lighter nature
in summer than in winter.
A quart of wheat contains more nu-
triment than a bushel of cucumbers
There is happy mean between eat
ing everything and being squeamish.
Two pounds of potatoes contain as
much nutriment as ID pounds OF
turnips-
Light soups, light desserts and light
meals should have the preference in
warm weather.
Vegetables and fruits are to be used
most generously at that season of the
year in which they naturally mature.
Beginning the dinner with soup is
the very best way to get the whole
system in condition for assimilatina
. hearty neal