davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Bithell-Mackie Marriage.

A beautiful wedding ceremony
took place on Wednesday evening
at the Mackie home, near Wapello,
the contracting parties being Miss
Elizabeth Mackie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mackie of Wapello
and Mr.. Joseph Henry Bithell OF
Blackfoot.
The bride entered the parlor up
on the arm of the groom, preceded
by her maid of honor, Miss Lulu
Curtis, and the best man. The beau
tiful marriage service of the Episco-
pal Church was used by Rev. Al
ward Chamberlain in performing the
ceremony.
A delicious repast was served to
all the guests, and the happy bridal
party left on the midnight train for
their honeymoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
H0v Do You Like It.?

The Republican prints its first fullpage adver
Linotype take pleasure in calling
mechanical 1t is the ad of
D. the foremost in establishing The
Republican of its loyal patrons.
The worthy of notice in this ad aside from the I'M
short required set it, and
tn ease of melting after with dis
tributing the type if it were set by hand
headings all the reading mat
ter half by manipulating the
keyboard method this of the would have
taken about hours for distribution
of printed The of furnishing the
materially when allowance made for the cost
of equipment time which the job be
pared effectiveness of the office When
changes can the times fast In
required much to the pub
lie factor in the often
does trains would be
change could be harvested six times as FAST
farm and increase the product OF
the idle land
and effective
could not make had by
after Linotype installed $3.50 for It, and $3
carrying charges.
This article border set in eighteen minutes by
simply running with the velvet touch
j. y ! = y 4 + X X X X X 4 X X 4 4 + 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

and several of the audience yelled
with glee. For the first time during
the trial a frown rested upon the face
of. Judge Whitson. When the noise
had somewhat subsided he instructed
the bailiff to restore order and then
remarked;
Il presume you people know that
such a demonstration Is entirely out
of place for here and is punishable.
However, / VIII not attempt to pun
ish you this time" He then turned
to the jury, thanked them for their
services and excused them for the
term. Court was then adjourned.
1t was exactly O'Clock when the
word was passed from the federal
building. A second later the fire
alarm sounded and the bell beat its
tattoo while the firemen, abroad their
equipment dashed down the street.
This was the signal for the gather
ing. The news spread like wild fire
over the city, and crowds serged into
Main street. The Columbia band was
summoned and led the shouting peo-
pie to the Idanha hotel. Senator
Borah and his chief counsel, James
H. Hawley, were rushed from the fed
eral building to the hotel, and amidst
the ringing cheers of the happy
throng, were escorted to the balcony.
Their appearance set the crowd off
again into another spasm of vocifer-
Gus greeting. 1t was some time be-
fore quiet was restored. Mr.. Hawley
stepped froward and hush fell over
the crowd which packed the street.
Mr.. Hawley's Speech
Mr. Hawley said:
Ladies and gentleman,-I have a
speech that | bottled up this after
noon, but | don't propose to inflict 1t
upon you this evening. Senator Bor-
ah had been vindicated by the verdict
of the jury, and his acquittal is also
vindication of the state upon the
charge of having selected an un-
worthy person to fill the highest place
within the gift of citizens.
MY position in the case against
the senator enables me to thoroughly
examine into the evidence, not only
of the witnesses that were sworn up
on the stand, but of those brought
here and who were not called upon
to testify, and do not believe any
right minded person familiar with
the facts can come to any other con-
clusion than that the prosecution OF
the senator was an attempt to prevert
the cause of justice and crafty the
personal hatred and Ill will enter
tanned by those who had 1t in charge.
"No fair man could listen to that
evidence and otherwise conclude than
that monstrous wrong, under the
guise of legal proceedings, had been
done Mr.. Borah. Not a scintilla Of
evidence connected him in any degree
with the crime charged was adduced
before the jury.
Gentlemen of the jury cloud
laughter) well | beg your pardon for
so calling you, but this assemblage OF
men and women, is mighty good
Jury to pass upon this matter. My
fellow citizens, never before in this
community have been tried a crimi-
nal case wherein unfounded person
al suspicion, backed by personal Ill
will, was the only grounds upon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
SENATOR BORAE INDICATED
Statesman

kpldItSluduJ
Senator w. E. Borah was yester-
day afternoon acquitted by the jury
in the United States district court OF
the charge on which grand jury last
spring indicted him-that of having
been a party to conspiracy by which
the government was defrauded of vai
liable timber lands in Boise basin.
The announcement of the verdict was
heard by probably the largest crowd
of spectators who were ever jammed
and crowded into the federal corut-
room and the reading of the verdict
was greeted by tremendous demon
stration, shouts of triumph, clapping
of hands, stamping of feet and wav-
ing of arms-a demonstration that
the court officials would have been
powerless to stop had any attempt
been made to do SO. 1t lasted for
several moments and after it was
over Judge Whitson mildly reproved
the audience. The jury deliberated
Just IA minutes when the announce
ment came that it was ready to re-
pOrt
After the evidence was all in, Spe-
cial Prosecutor Rush addressed the
jury.
= Rush spoke for an hour and three
quarters, and he finished by telling
the jurors that in arriving at their
verdict they must not be governed by
defendent's station in life.
AS Rush sat down Attorney Haw-
ley announced:
I'VE submit the case, your honor.
This action of counsel takes me
by surprise, said Judge Whitson,
land must take time to prepare my
instructions. | will order a recess
until O'Clock at which time | hope
to be prepared to instruct the jury" "
Mr. Hawley stated that until very
few minutes before the defense had
not fully concluded as to what its
course would be.
A large audience was assembled at
5 o'clock when Judge Whitson took
his seat Judge Whitson in reading
his instructions to the jury moved to
the front of the jury and took his
seat in the witness chair. He read the
charge slowly and with effect.
Judge Wilson's instructions were
very plain and explicit.
The jury left the court room at
5:27 o'clock and in exactly A min
utes came the word that the jury
was ready to report. They filed back
into the court room. Judge Whitson
took his seat and gave orders to
bring in the jury. They filed in at
5:44 and took their seats.
The roll was called. From the po-
sition in which they took their seats
it was evident that Captain J. b.
Yates was foreman, he taking Boot =
chair, an end seat.
Have you reached verdict?'
1--WE have" announced Captain
Yates.
He was instructed to hand it up.
1t was read by the clerk as follows,
after stating the cause:
1--WE the jury in the above entitled
cause find the defendent William e..
Borah, not guilty as charged in the
indictment"
The verdict was greeted with
storms of applause. There were clap
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11

have about 800 tons of first class
sheep hay, put up in first class shape,
for sale, good Accommodations for
feeders and teams. Situated on the
old Sands and Bunting ranch on Lit
tie Lost River, for particulars ad-
dress e. 3. Jones, Howe, Idaho. 1862
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
4 j. j. j. !. !. j. j. !. !. + i. i. !. !. 1
Edited by pupils)

y Y y
Edited by pupils)
published just as written)
The football season will be opened
at the Fair Grounds on October IL,
when the High School eleven Will
meet the Telephone men of Idaho
Falls. This will be the first game
for our boys and it will be an eye
opener to them, in more ways than
one.
The lineup will be as follows:
Neil Boyle, center; Ralph Dipple,
quarterback; Will Parkinson, full
back, Joaquin Wright, raighthalf;
Hugh McVicar, lefthalf, George Sam
pie, left tackle; Mark Farmer left
guard, Dows Smith, leftend; Chase
Rich, right tackle; Ole Farmer,
right guard; Herbert Whitten, right
end.
On October 10th, our team will
play the Idaho Falls High School
eleven at the Fair Grounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
It ws free and easy they saw no value
The New Temperance.

The New Temperance.
The w. C. r. U. of today Is teach
ing that temperance means regular
habits, regular hours of work and
play for children, regular hours OF
work, rest and recreation for adults.
Regular hours for eating and sleep
ing, keeping the body well nourished
and strong, eating whatsoever one
wants, but guarding conditions SO
there shall be no normal appetite and
no wish that may not be satisfied.
Temperance of today means living
so that one may have all the fun
possible, have the greatest range OF
activity, the greatest freedom, great
est numbers of avenues for enjoy
ment, greatest wealth of every kind,
and the least possible sickness, least
misery, least restraint and less slav-
cry to wishes and appetites that are
unuuenchable except by sacrifice that
has a terrible relapse.
Temperance of today is the exer-
else of mercy, such as is inspired by
love and sympathy. 1t means help
ing the weak; lifting them up rather
than putting them down. Opening the
prison doors the moment the spirit
of the prisoner is found to be in
proper control of the propensities
that made him criminal. Giving to
each individual chance to make a
natural development and steady i'm
provement in his condition.
Temperance of today occupies. high
scientific ground with relation to the
young. 1t seeks to show the young
mother that she inflicts a terrible in
Jury to her infant when she gives 1t
soothing syrup to silence its cries and
put it to sleep. That when she gives
highly seasoned food to her children,
and allows them to grow accustomed
to excessive use of spices candies and
things that are not food, but that
seasoned food or Whet the appetite,
she cultivates in them an abnormal
condition that Graves the seasoning
rather than the food; the whetting
rather than the effect, and thus paves
the way for the use of strong drinks
and strong drugs.
Temperance of today takes the
view that tendencies of the parent
are to be expected in the child, and
that the first step to prevent intem-
perance in youth is to have the par
ents live temperate lives, and so we
find them organized to work for the
whole human race, in every land, un-
der all conditions, and always for the
benefit of these outside of the organ
ization as much as for those within.
AS more people come to under
stand your purposes, more hearty CO.
operation will be yours. The worst
obstacle to your work, Is the mis-
taken idea that you do not want
people to have what is good for them.
We hope that your stay in Black
foot will be pleasant, and that your
work here will have educational val
ues for us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
State Convention
Opens Here Today

White RibbOners, One of the Great
est Philanthropic Organizations on
the Globe, Hold Three Days Con-
vention-The ''New Temperance
Surprise to Half the People
More Practical and Liberal Than
Generally Supposed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-10-11
Speech Of French |
at Twin Falls

School Lands and Forest Reserves
Immigration of Japanese and Chin
ese to the United States-Dry
Farming in the West-Thinks the
United States Owes Idaho Big
Sum For School Lands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23

CONTRARY 10 Jewfsh iaw. The court
xze Incom psIsat on accoant Of pTs3-
uclre. The presiding nigh priest act
- a. prosecutor. IosS h4s temper and
rent Ms clothes oth@r- ~buff-f@i.
trick and spat upon Gne prisoner
aac there sas NJ reprimand from th~
fsnch The judge themselves had
ssught false U4tn@sSe- against Jesus
n pat him 10 death" Their
- falling them. they sought Ia con-
x5cf ~ era~--exaguIning nlm- tTHt-
tnethod or procedure survives
r. Turki-h oourts)- As a mat
i-r 81 cour-. The S~anbedrIna
unanimously convicted Tim II
blaeph-my. the punishment for
which under the Law 81 Moses WAS
death by stoning But the Romans
had taken from the Jews b power
o. inflicting the death penalty tJohn
Is.2ID. Hence. tney went 10 Pilate
70 get the conviction sanctioned and
the penalty inflicted b. the Romans
Eut the Roman tribunals knew no
such crime a. blaspheny. and PLATE
declined TO execute The sentence The
chief priests. elders and scribes. crafty
old h~yprocr1tes. then shifted them
grounds and preferred the charge Of
constructive treason and sedItion.
PLATE three times acquitted the &C
cu~es1 Of those charges But he tenn
ported and Iacillated until the moi
said hc was ~ fiend Of Caesar IL he
allowed their victim to go Tina
frightened the PrOcurator, for ne was
afraid Of losing his job. He then rr0k
his seat in a place called the p =
= John 1919, and finally e.
l!vered Christ over To be crucified- The
pavement may be seen today as IL " "a
Al that time. over il now stands the
church Of the Sisters Of Zion. In the
lace of the smooth stones are carved
a. 4A-- ira zEAA - 80
like fox and geese, roly-poly.
checkers. etc. Here the Roman sol
dicrs played and passed away tho
time. From this place he was carried
10 Calvary and crucihed.
But where is Calvary? Since the
days Of Constantine (mOre than 1900
\ ears tradition has pointed to q rock,
oyer which is h Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre as the Golgotha or the
Mount Of Crucifxion. But tradition
isn't worth much in PALESTINE
breedS too many sites for the same
event. B6th topography and the Bible
are against tradition III this instance.
The surface of the earth about the
venerable old church Will not fit the
within the walls z near the center
of the city, while st. Paul says. that
Christ suffered without the gate"
CIeD. 1912. and St. John says the
pace was nigh 70 the city 1JOhn
1920 The great majority Of Pro
te5tant Christians believe hat the hill
above the grOttO Of Jeremiah. north
Of the city, is the true Golgotha. 1t is
Just without the gate" Damascus,
is nigh to the city" and looks like
"a place Of q skull (Matt. 27:23D IT
was the place where criminals were
executed and two thieves We're exc
cuted with him-and is at the juncture
OF fnrn ni1 !. hlia- roads on enhicI
probably passed those Who "reviled
him. Wagging their heads (Matt.
Z7:39.D Close by this hill is q gar
den. and in the edge Of the garden.
in 1882, Gen. GordOn and
discovered u r~Ock-heWn tomb, unfin-
iShed within, answering exactly in its
structure and location the WOrois Of
st. John G9.l1), who was an eye wit
ness Of the crucifiXiOn.
Jerusalem. Palestine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
THREE JOBS TO HAND OUT.
Appointments Which Collector Brown
Will Nak at ~Statesyille.
(Special to News and Observer,

Especial to News and Observer.)
Asheville, y. G., April 2O.-WhAn
Collector Brown re-Opens the internal
revenue office at Statesyille Monday
he Will a three jobs in the service
to give out. j. A. Wild, for fourteen
vice declined to go to S~tatesville and
resigned. c. c.. LiStenbee, deputy
collector, has been made Store-keeper
and gauger with headquarters in
ASheVille. These two vacancies, and
also the vacancy created by the re-
cent death of Col. T. b. Long, are to
be flleG.
a. s. Patterson, a recent arrival
from Swain county, says that while
discussing the industrial development
Of Western North Carolina the peo-
pie should not lose sight of the wave
Of prosperity which is at present
There is being established at Govern
or's Island, Camp ~Tuckasegee, a
school for young men designed TO
prepare young men for college life
and which will make a feature Of the
physical development of the young
man. Ten teachers will be employed
and the school will open in june
This is n well established school
Which is being brought from Virginia
10 Swain county. Boatracing, fishing.
mountain climbing are going to be Z
feature Of life at Tuckasegee and the
school viii open with more than leo
students.
The Carolina and Tennessee South
ern Railroad Company yesterday filetl
a mortgage for $1,000, 600 in Swain
and Macon counties, tbs assumption
being that this money will be used in
extending and improving the road
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Large Section of the City
of Manila Burned.
Many People Rendered Homeless, Find
Lodging in Schools and Open
Space-EinanciaI Loss
Very Large.


yp~S"~ p.
Manila, April 2O.-Fire destroyed
LOO nipa houses and parts OF the dis
tricts Of ~Singalong, Pace and Bam-
bang, in Manila, this afternoon. The
American settlement at Ermita and
Malate escaped through the hard work
Of the fren1en, assisted by soldiers and
citizens. The flames, famed by q
heaVy gale, swept an area Of 100 acres
clean within Two hours, ana destroyed
the homes of 100 residents and 1000
natives. The native refugees are now
sheltered in the schools and other
public buildings. while MANI are
camping in open spaces. The damage
is ~conseryativcly estimated at 100000
IN gold. No casualties are reported.
The officials of the health depart
ment do not agree with the estimate OF
the damage given above, which was
made by the police and firemen. They
assert that 2G9 houses we're DESTROYED
and l,5G0 natives We're rendered home
less. Their Of the financial
loss IS the same as Inat OF tht. other
municipal department. 1t il thOught
that the figures given by the health
officers are ncarer correct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
Pilates Judgment Hall, Calvary ant
the Tomb.

When Christ was ARRESTED at Geth-
semane he was carried before AnnaS,
the ex-high priest. who sent him
bound to his son-in-law C~aiaphaS, the
high priest, in whose house the San
hedrim had assembled. Today there
is no vestige of the house in which
that judicial farce was enacted, but
the records of the trial remain. The
arrest was illegal since there was no
formal accusation. The trial was il
legal because the court sat at night
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23

- -wH
h~r~s8F
st
bslffF. ans
Fa-Esf T86at a
hers IS neu hs
ta cesar
~sr TaL Ia
Ag.r asr
t4sn -
fr@ mother
s rars rar
Eur~t 81 tas
u~n~e. ana
f.ru - aFaft
Far&an&e
ends against
Stanford Ntk
.Axnpt nA
n-lrsrar.. far as.
tnt
she u
hat Tnau
testified tae
asasn. hen a
el tn tht stan
~rHt nNth
mt money 3Gt sa#.
srau ~
faFF. h.-N"Fs H## &##
M WNu sr*et tH
After tEls haHf
betu lr Earal ts
.rle quarrel came
tu~e8 Far
Het EstatnE her fHr
considered here 1
shr pae Set l. F."
IN" valet far E"fHE
IN some 1a*stt or
her ovsn ffikai'
credited Nt1|'N
ci anl raEtf
oi thr ~t'fh 'Ai"
eArs+iuti4 DIVES
srs'lH.!
&t'4 ~ 3bS ~
and pi.F'l't t..l
ENFlth th ttA'"I"
characters t8f
accept hef - ihr
end the ltifnf'a't
WITH h-W -" a'
shrinking from It~
tiles. set i.oaal 20 h't3
tie of ~rif-lhitf'- or
upon her as fh' l-Ntsf#
narrative 'a 'h'
ened ~ the nHfr'f .43
axe EFEFf 8G G&1" "NH.H N.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23

Money talkS-and n few pennies
make more noise than a hundred
dollar bill.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23

Through the kind offices of one Of
he acquaintances who had been at
tracted by the published picture. the
girl was now on the stage. 1t was
through another chorus girl that she
met Stanford White. The mother also
met stanford White. Perhaps she
made L a point TO do so. In any case
as the acquaintance between the elder
~ roue and the young girl ripened,
Mrs. Nesbit was persuaded to leave
New York and go to Pittsburg for n
visit What the nature of the per
suasIon was Is suggested by the fact
that after her return she was in re-
ceipt Of weekly checks from White
ranging from $50 TO 500.
Mamma thought Mr.. White was a
very grand man." said Evelyn testify
ing in her character as ingenue. She
told me | must do just what he wanted
me to do and not go out with any
other mar II he. said not to. She said
he was a very kind man and would
take care of me-"
That Is probably as near the truth
as Evelyn Thaw came in any of The
essential points OF her story. if one
ake it in q radically different signif-
cation from the one she attempted to
give 70 IT. SO mamma went TO Pitts
burg and Evelyn became stanford
whites mistress Her story Of how
TINS came about-the~ drugging and as
sault-must as l have said, be nut
ASIDE by every reasonable min Aside
from Whites alibi and the difficulty
ABOUT the drug. il is inconceiyabIe thar
a young girl who had suffered =nch
hateful m~altreatment as she Described
should within a very short time there
after n repeatedly return to the
scene Of her ruin.
barrymore Attentive to Her.
As 10 her chastity before she mot
Nhl'e. she Is entitled to the charity
VI d uouDt- 1t IS within the round
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
Run OVER BY \ TEhN
TWO Men killed in the Railroad 3
At fiOi Suriup-

Ashcville. y. C.. Aprll .#-#
sage TO-DAY from Hot -gG
son county, told of tho
tncre this morning e.,
"Nuck" Shines. The v.~s
and killed during n. -.ra
train while on the ira
yards at Hot Springs.
tnless a man IL willing t9
thing he VIII amount IL Rot
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
STORY OF EVELYN
Critical Study Of the Gen.
trail Figure in Tragedy.
HER TALE WONDERFUL
FiCTiO

Only a Baizac Could Do Justice 10 this
Beautiful Tenderioin Product-Her
Collapse ON Witness Stann De-
"a Tribute to Her Own Hi-trionic
Ability.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
BafrlInOrC At1CnfiYc fo liar

As 1" her chastity before she met
White. h is entitled to the cbari,v
OF a doubt. It is within the grounds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-04-23
Her Diary a Human Document.

Tier Diary a Human Document.
ohe Mo has read the whole diary
describes it as q genuine human doe
umert. suggestive in its swift. true cx-
pieSslteaess, Of Marie Bashkirt-en. but
with this difference. that in place OF
The Russians unreckoning and from
Ical l~uxurIant egoiSm. the American
siri exhibits a cool. cynical. contem-
platlVe OF the world and -
opportunities as related To herself.
Evelyn ThdW's testimony on the
stand VAS az much Of 4 liferarv as
II Tas n dramatic achievement
friend of hers tells me that She has
~" vanity of dress: more dinic,,it 70
pelleEe. she is not vain of her beau.v
nor particularly concerned with the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-12-25
When to Go Home

From the Button. Ind, Banner:
When tired out, go home. When
you want consolation. go home.
When you want fun. go home. When
you want to show others that you
have reformed. go home and let your
family get acquainted with the fact;
When you want to show yoruself at
your best go home and do the act
there. When you feel like beng
extra liberal go home and practice on
you wife and children first. When
you want to shine with extra brilh-
ancy go home and light up the whole
household" To which we would add.
when you have bad cold go home
and take Chambelain's Cough Remedy
and quick cure is certain. For sale
by L. E. Blosser. Broadway Druggist.