davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

oenial companions than the prosalc'
nloddinO farmers. Before the pat
tle royal is over we may be reminded
of the dictum that Bryan, Altgeio
and a few other anarchists OF 1880
should be "stood up against a stone
wall and shot =" before the war Is
over DR.. Long may be the most op-
otrenerous member OF the president 5
Ananias club.
~
The large republican papers OF the
East are freely giving advice 10 Tue
democratic party these days. one
leading journal says, "The democ-
racy is not tied down to choice De-
tween Bryan and Hearst. Let the
democratic party throw overheard all
its impracticables, its malignets and
It's destructionists, and get back 10
the ground which it occupied prior
to the Bryanite eruption OF 1870.
Under candidate of the CleveIahu-
Tilden order it might, and probaply
would. be beaten in 1908. - In othef
words. the leading republican paper
would have the democracy go In part
nership with the republican party
preserve the integrity of the trusts,
by maintaining high protection, ana
endorse many other of the evils OF
the country which are the direct OUT
growth OF high protection. We may
be beaten with even Bryan or some
other progressive democrat, Tor the
reason that the trusts and corpora
tions will put up millions to protect
the party which has always been
their friend, but it would be better
to 90 down in defeat advocating the
right than temporizing with the en-
envy for pie. 1t was demonstrated Ia
the campaign in 1904 that there Is no
room for two republican parties IN
this country.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Lost-On the first of A..
faced gold watch and gold I.
two charmsl. One is en-
the back, Presented to n
dard by a true friend in -
1907. Return the same-,'
Mcpherson. A reward Of 4,
questions asked.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

Palms In the stomach, collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. When In
need OF such medicine, give 1t a trial.
For sale by W. Il. PyeatU, Salmon
and W. #. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06
Chamberlain's Pain Balm.

1t is an antiseptic lininent and
prevents blood poisoning resulting
from a cut. bruise or burn. 1T also
causes the parts to heal without
maturation and in much less time
than when the usual treatment Is
employed. 1t allays the pain OF a
burn almost instantly. For sale by
W. B. Pyeatt, Salmon, and W. f.
Stone, junction..
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

1t Is a trite saying that "when
you take the milk away from calf
1t will bawl." There seems to be
something hurting the editor OF the
other paper. 1t must be that the
shecsles are not con. ing into the cof.
fers OF the concern quite So rapidly
as they did year ago. Mr.. Abbott
seems 10 be very much exercised over
the possible elimination of the Nor
mon question and what effect II
would have upon The Idaho Recorder.
IL would not injure The Recorder
bali as much as IL would Mr.. Abbott.
Were 1t not for the Mormon suppor,
the republican party would got have
elected a single man on the state
ticket. To say word against Mr.
Ahoott's great and close friends
Mormons-is like waving red
dag In the face OF an angry bovine.
Ii Mr.. Abbott tried as hard to run a
newspaper as he tries to vent his
petty spite against those who stand
In his way he would not only yet ont
better newspaper hut would have
more friends among the people of
this county. AS We have said before
II he loves the Mormons so well, and
feels that IL is his duty to condope
tneir disgusting practices, and ex-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

The latest accession to the Ananias
club OF President Roosevelt Is DIR.
Long, the naturalist. The president
seemed to think that DIR. Long, lin
one of his recent works, gives out
the wrong impressions OF the habits
Of some wild animals, and the presi-
dent severely criticiSes the natural
list for some OF his statements In a
magazine article. In his letter to
the public DR.. Long says to the pres.
ident, You have gone cut OF your
way TO attack man OF whom you
know nothing and who is honestly
trying to do mans work In the
world. Unfortunately your high 20.
sition gives weight even to your fool.
ish words, and for the sake OF truth
and of the thousands who read nv
books and love them | am obliged to
answer them publicly" Evidently
Or. Long thinks that some OF the
things his author.criIic has written
are wide open to attack, and is to
proceed on the theory that people
who live In glass houses shouldn't
throw stones. Possibly DR.. Long
will quote from one Of the presidents
books wherein he makes the state.
ment that drunken cowboys being
much better fellows and more con.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-06-06

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the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26

Boys, do not forget that pro-
family is a mark of low breeding,
Show us the man who commands
the best respect; an oath never
trembles on his tongue. Read the
catalogue of crime. Inquire into
the character of those who depart
from virtue. Without a single
exception you will find them to be
profane. Truth is one of the
rarest gems. Many a youth has
been lost to society by allowing it
to tarnish and foolishly throwing
it away. If this gem still shines
in your bosom, suffer nothing tc
displace it or dim it's luster.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26
Seven Ages of the Chinese.

A French officer, Louis De Chantilly,
tells of his discovery in a Buddhist
convent in the mountains of Tonkin OF
a dusty manuscript containing the
Chinese version of the seven ages OF
man.
"At ten years DID," says the writer,
whose name has long been forgotten,
"the boy has a heart and a brain as
soft as the tender shoots of a young
bamboo. At 20 he is like a green
banana; he is just beginning to ripen
in warm rays of common sense.
Thirty years sees him developed
into a buffalo. He is strong and lusty,
full of bodily and mental vigor. This
is the true age of love; 1t is the age
for him to marry at.
"At 40 years the prosperous man has
grown to be a mandarin and wears q
coral button. But 1t would be truly
indiscreet to conf1ne to him at this
early age any functions calling for ju.
dicial intelligence or calm.
When he reaches so years, however,
although he has grown stout and
f1eshy, he is fit to hold any municipal
or state office; he a administer q
city or a province or perform any Off.
cial duty.
"But at 60 years he Is old. Handi.
craft and all active bodily activities
are beyond him. He gives his de.
pendents and clients advice. That Il
all he is At for.
AT 70 he is Just q dry straw. He
has only one Ito husband the
breath OF life that is left in him, to
preserve 1t, even by artificial means.
His sons must assume the care Of his
estate and the performance Of his du.
ties"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26

This has been a great year for
landing, so called, great men be-
hind prison bars. Mayors of
metropolitan cities, supervisors.
bank presidents, cashiers, and
even senators, are today wearing
prison garbs, who n year ago
were leaders. of men. A desire
for wealth is commendable. No
young man should allow himself
to be discouraged o. his ambi-
ton to be dampened by the pres
ent common outcry a g a i n s t
wealth. The opportunities which
riches afford the p%ossessor for do
ing good in this country are so
numerous and ample that wealth,
properly used, may be the means
of making up the most admirable
character, while those who are in
clined to depart from the path OF
rectitude would do so as quickly
in one condition as in another.
To save money and amass a for
tune, if done with a proper motive
is not only a laudable ambition,
but a duty. 1t is a duty to ones
self, ones family and the COM
munity in which one lives. 1t is
providing for old age, for Gala
nifty in business, or sickness, for
the means of helping the poor and
relieving the oppressed. There
can be no better instruction given
q young man than that which i'm
presses a true appreciation of the
worth of money. Such an early
impression would have saved
many q man and many a family
from serious misfortune, discom-
fort, unhappiness and even crime
The making of money and the
saving of money, as distinguished
from the misery love of money
which is said to be the root OF al.
evil, should be aim of all young
men who start out in life for them.
selves. They include habits o.
industry that lead to contentmen'
and often ward off dissipation
want and future misery. 1t wal
not the gathering in of wealth tina
has sent SO many leading men tt
prison, it was the unlawful man
ner in which they endeavored t.
reap their harvest. All the wealth
ayoung man can honestly accum
ulate will do him more good thai
harm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26

If we we're ask a receipt for
cheerfulness, we should say,
humbly enjoy the good things OF
God, love those around you ten
derby, realize that amiability is a
binding virtue, and that we are
bound to diffuse Joy around us in
our homes. But there is just one
more item in our prescription; we
must be willing to unbend, even
to stoop to a little harmless folly.
A love for animals will encourage
this; the very presence of these
true but unassuming friends will do
our hearts good. We may talk
nonsence to them; they introduce
an element of intellectual repose.
Dogs, cats, horses, poultry are SO
many contributions to the gaiety
and simplicity of our daily life.
We cannot enjoy them without
loving JncIns VIC dIC AOU koAhs
to enter into the ranks of those
who contend that they have souls
still we hope our readers hold in
equal adherence with ourselves
the systems Of Descartes and
Malebrance, which would make
them out to be mere machines.
We have but to contemplate the
dog that follows US, watches ouI
homes, shares our fatigues and
perils voluntarily, either to sink
Mt our side, or perhaps follow us
TO the grave and die there, to re-
ply to the theory Of mere mechan-
ism. Animals are, In some sort,
members Of the family. They are
the friends Of young and old, and
old and young alike enjoy and
bene6t \ tkhoix gleefpIs tyEettQnAI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT:

Pleasant Evening Reveries.-A Column
Join the Home Circle at Evening Tide.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26

There is only a card in the en-
velope that a friend sends us-a
little card edged with black, and
bearing a few sad words, saddest
Of which is "died." Only a card,
but two fond hearts have wept
over it, and it has come to is the
I message of sorrow. Only a card,
as much white as black, possibly
a little more. 1t is fitting SO. 1t
was a pure spirit that winged its
way heavenward when this little
bud was plucked on earth to bloom
in heaven; a. pure spirit white and
unsullied. The black shadow of
grief should seem less to us than
the sweet purity which will now
never be furnished. Only a few
days upon earth. just a little
work-day week of life, with no
strength for labor, and then a
Sabbath at its ending that shall
know no end forever and forever.
Only a morrow edging of black;
for could such a little being cast a
broad shadow back as it went sun
ward? "Ah, yes, it might" the
heart says, until it stops a moment
to remember. Remembering, it
hears the echo of a sweet word
long since uttered: "Suffer little
children to come unto me-" and
the shadow lessons, lessons, until
we see it not at all, but look
straight on to the brightness that
shall never grow dim. "Suffer
little children;" not lead them,
not carry them, only suffer them.
they must want to go. And do
they not? Standing so neal the
"pearly gates" as they do, who
can tell what music they hear,
what balmy airs blow on them? 1t
Is easy for them to slip away from
the loving arms here to the loving
arms there. Easy for them, but
so hard for us! So hard! We
cannot see them as they go, for
the weeping; but we know they
are gone by the dull pain in our
arms that clasp nothing. "Died."
How many hearts will echo it
sadly and with tears! Many
children are leaving US weekly,
finishing their short weeks of life
and entering on the Sabbaths
never ending. A tender good bye
to them ala tender hand clasp
for all who weep their loss. Los
ing is the common lot, and weep
ing the heritage of humanity; but
the losing and the weeping will
end finally in finding and joy
Those of our readers who still
have an unbroken family circle
cannot value the prize too highly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-07-26

All day the busy feet have trod
the garden paths; all day the
merry voice has eched through
the rooms, but now, when twilight
is deepning into night, and the
lamps of heaven are being lighted
the noisy feet grow still, the child
ish voice is hushed to the low
breathing of the evening prayer,
and as the brown head sinks
YEARLY to rest upon it's pillow the
red lips murmur family, $50
tired"
All, tired one, oftimes thy feet
will falter and grow weary ere
they reach the prime of manhood;
and to thee will come hours when
not as now the innocent sleep of
childhood will bring the rest.
Often from other lips than child
ish ones has escaped a sigh, the
burden of which has been, $50
tired!" Eagerly we toll for an
independence which some day in
the far-oH future is to bring us
rest; but as night after night we
lay our weary heads upon our
pillows, we are still looking for
ward, still unsatisfied; and thus
it will ever be with us till the
Master calls. Sometimes ambi-
ton is the guiding star Turing us
onward to the temple of fame.
But the path is a thorny one; the
footsteps falter; the brain grows
dizzy; and from the heart goes
forth the cry, $50 tired!" Yet
temptingly a siren voice whispers
of glory, and of rest, and again
the feet press forward, till the goal
is reached. But alas! for the rest
which ambition brings. Too often
with the cup of glory is mingled
the poison of envy, and again ia
heard the bitter cry: $50 tired!"
IT'S thus we all weary. And yet
we would not fold our hands in
idleness, because perchance, we
may sometimes grow good "faint
with the burden and heat of the
day." To us has been given q
glorious privilege to press onward
in the battle of life, and II our
chosen path be that Of truth and
right the assurance of well-doing
will be our sweet reward when,
by-and-by, We shall partake Of
that joy and peace Of which the
blessed never tire.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
Ihe Sporting World
Latest happenings in the Realm of
Sports TerSeiy Told Our Readers

Denver will have big automobile
show at Coliseum hall late in Feb
ruary or early in March The exact
dates will be announced the coming
week.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

tails can into eternity" he said, grave
ly. Are you glad we got no further?"
She turned her face towards his own.
looking steadily into his eyes.
Yes" she replied. Il am glad"
Then after moments pause:
"Have you. too, changed your mind?"
He looked across the waste. Yes"
he said at length. when | saw you
trying to gain that deck and realized
why you wished to gain it-well, l
forgot about myself. l only wanted
to reason you back to sanity"
"And except for that?"
Except for that should have
found a way to the deck" He drew
his coat closely about him, huddling
In it to escape the chill.
The planks beneath them heaved
and sunk, the spume fell about them
in spatters and above their heads the
gulls wheeled and cried.
A hoarse roar came across the
waters and Kent springing to his feet
scrambled to the rail and waved his
arms frantically. A quarter of mile
away, the smoke whipping from her
tunnels in black streamers, lake
liner was wallowing.
"They are lowering a surf boat
they are coming" said he with
laugh as he turned upon the girl
Together we have walked to the
mouth of the Pit-and together we
go back to new life, new work, new
hope-yes, perhaps even to new
love"
He helped her to her feet and HAND
in hand they stood upon the DECK
watching the life boat as it came
steadily towards them over the crest'
of the heaying seas.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

The lashings Of ;lse e.. s.ss sa-
cut the fails manaed aaa ouj al ;h
bowels of the ship the Half browne.
stokers came swarming.
Down TO stateroom number y where
the only woman passenger should
have been the ptfrser ran and threw
open the door. Her hat and wraps
lay upon -he bed, but the girl was moi
there Number II. the stateroonl as
signed TO the gentleman, was also va
cant
They must have got out of the
cabin somehow and been swept over
board said the captain, as last mar
OF all he took his place in the ste~r
sheets OF life boat. Anyway. we
have got to get out of this" He gave
the order to lower away and the smal.
boats vanished into the night.
Twenty miles east of Point On.
tonoggin the lake shoals to a depth Of
80 feet, and it so happened that It
was at this point that the Senator
made her final plunge There she lay,
with her head upon the bottom and
stern afioat, submerged to the waist
and with the seas broaching over her.
An hour passed and the girl awoke
Half bewildered and merely seeking
to get out of the dark den in which
she found herself, she got upon hands
and knees and crawled across the
floor that slanted almost like a roof.
A moment later she came across the
PROSTATE form of man, and after
her first instructive recoll approached
him again and found that he breathed.
Then she searched his vest pocket,
found matches and struck one into
flame. She saw that his head was
bleeding and without hesitation took
1t in her lap, and strove to staunch
the red flow with her handkerchief
The gray dawn filtered through the
windows and Kent opened his eyes
and stared blankly at her until re-
turning memory told him who she
was. Next he smiled a bit and got
hpon his feet with n good deal of
trouble. The girl was sitting with
hands clasped and face averted. and
without addressing her he scrambled
into the vestibule and from that out
TO the slant deck.
The wind had dropped to half gale,
and the seas, although still plenty
high enough. ran smoothly and no
longer broke over the floating stern.
He called to her. telling her to get a
rug, and when she had dore that he
half dragged her up the steep incline.
wrapped the rug about her and to-
gether they sat upon the deck in the
lee of the cabin with their backs
braced against it.
Silently they watched the gray roll.
ers race into the west, and the low
flights of the scurrying storm clouds:
each knowing what the other thought. !
we have stood hand in hand upon
the Brink and gazed as deep as NOR.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

1. + +
Some important changes in the
rules governing football were de-
cided on yesterday at a meeting of
the new joint rule committee. The
conditions will come before the Joint
committee for final disposition prob
ably in March Among the rules Is
the lengthening of the halves from 80
to 35 minutes each The new rules
in reference to the pass provided. in
stead OF a penalty of loss of ball on
an unsuccessful pass. l5-yard pen-
atty on the first and second downs
When foul is committed. it counts
as a down. The proposed substitute
for the present forward pass rule is
as follows;
"lf forward pass before reaching
the ground. or a kicked ball either
before or after reaching the ground
goes out of bounds, the ball shall be-
long to the opponents at the point
where it crosses the side line"
Another important change is the
creation of a new official, a field UNI
pire.
The new game. it is stated today
often made it difficult for the referee
and the, umpire to settle contested
plays, so the new official. was created
to be on the field in the defending
territory and close to the scene of
the play.
Rule 19 of last year was changed
so that on a kick out after touch
back or safety opponents may not
come within 10 yards of the side
having a free kick.
In the present on-side rule, a pro-
vision was inserted that a line player
is permitted to carry the ball. provid-
ed he does not leave his position in
the line until the ball is put into
play. 1t was also decided that play
er may at all times pass the ball to
another of his own side VINO is be-
hind him.
A new section to rule . states that
the player shall be considered as hav-
ing opportunity to make a fair catch
if he is in such position that it would
be possible for him to reach the ball
before it touches the ground.
To the same rule was added:
In case a signal for a fair catch is
made by any player who has an op-
portunity for fair catch. and an
other player of his side who has not
signalled for a fair catch, catches the
ball. no run shall be made and fair
catch shall not be allowed, but the
ball shall be given to the catchers
side for a down. at the point where
the catch was made"
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
rnrrv Nation

certainly smashed a hole in the par
rooms of Kansas. but Ballards Hore-
hound Syrup has smashed all records
as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis IN
fiuenza and all Pulmonary diseases
II G. H. Horton, Kansas. writes;
81 have never found a medicine that
would cure a cough so quickly as BAL
lard's Horehound Syrup. ! have used
It for years" Sold by C. d. smith
& Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30
"S"nt and Most Effective.

lbsrtv T chambers. Ed. vindicator.
With MAS ieAas' writes Dec. %. 1902:
you. hoo hp,sasure and unsolicited by
bower ~ osIs IT testimony to the curative
i hay. ., a- Ballard's Horehound syrup
theerfu,,,. su 1t in my family and can
tive ana , aiirm it is the most efhec-
cold, Iip ! , best remedy for coughs and
: Smith & Co. ''eu sold by C.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-30

A new firm name but an old estab-
lished business. Barton & TERRELL.
liverymen and transfer people. -
Fifth and Colorado.
One fare for the round trip, Grand
Junction to Denver. account of the
live stock show. See the city ticket
agent of the Midland.