davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
TEACHER AND CHILD.

81 was so anxious for school to be-
gin, " said one Of Omaha's little girls
the other day, "and now I'm tired
of IL already.
But last year had just a lovely
teacher. She was so kind and good
to everybody, and somehow she made
1t easy to get my lessons and 1t was
fun to 90 to school. But my new
teacher never smiles. She never says
q pleasant word to any OF US, and II
we even wiggle I'm our seats we have
to stay after school. l just feel blue
and Scared all the time, and it's so
much harder to get my lessons. l
wish 1t was next year so could have
another teacher.
There Is a sermon to teachers In
this little girls complaint, sermon
the more impressive because preached
all urknowingly.
IL is little short of downright
cruelty for room full of small child
rem to have TO be penned up for
months In charge OF teacher who
''never smiles" who "never says a
pleasant word to any of u.s.
This hardness, this tOo-frequent
injustice of ''grown.ups, Is the bit.
terest tragedy Of childhood; a trag-
edy whose deep import those who are
responsible usually do not appreciate,
or they would mend their ways. But
1t Is easy to understand 1t II we will.
We have hut to think back to the
days OF our own childhood and there
comes to us, In overwhelming tide,
the remembrance of how sensitive
we ourselves were to injustice; how
keenly we resented wrong--far more
keenly than we do In our later exper.
lence.
The teachers lot Is a hard one
hard as 1t is filed with responsibility.
1t calls for an infinite patience, for
sympathy and understanding and
love not less than 1t calls for the
ability to inculcate the daily lesson
and preserve the essential discipline.
Childhood is the time Of ebullience,
of restlessness, OF "wiggUng in our
Seats" made so by the very law of
life and growth; 1t Is the time, too,
OF the most delicate sensitiveness
and the most unerring sense OF injus-
tice. 1t is the time when the entire
being responds spontaneously to love
and gentleness; when smile and a
pleasant word makes 1t "easy to get
my lessons, God pity the teacher,
whatever her own burdens and trials,
who forgets it.--Omaha World Her.
| aid
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
HIST ssssGaSsD cry.

Frederick q. Howe, writing In the
Reader Magazine for October, tells
an inspiring story of the great work
Tum l.. Johnson has done In Cleve.
land. Speaking Of the man whom
tee national administration, by It's
enmity, has made national figure,
Mr.. hin writes;
In six years time he has earned
the phrase OF being ''the hest mayor
of the best governed city In the
United states" For Cleveland has
had no scandals II has been free
from graft. Ii has not 0een subject.
ed 10 the terrorism OF the boss, al
has Philadelphia, st. Louis. Cincin,
natl and other cities. Its people
have become very independent with
the ballot. A city sense has been de.
yeloped. People talk cits, In n way
that Ii not 10 he found anywhere
else In America. A sense OF the dig,
nifty OF the ballot has come 10. The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
~--~s'--a-r~--'--------7T---' ----T a---4--7a----
BORAIu ExONERATED.

The verdict Of the jury exonerat-
Ing Senator Borah Of land frauds no
doubt Is accepted by his many friends
and political colleagues with much
pleasure and eradication. The ver-
dict, considering the evidence, must
be conceded by the enemies of the
senator as an eminently just one.
II all the discriminating evidence in
the bands OF the prosecution was
presented In the trial his Indictment
was an outrage on Justice and an in
suit to the senator. We must assume
that the prosecution made every ef-
fort to convict Mr.. Borah; and that
there was considerable malice back
OF the prosecution.
The fact that Senator Borah pub
licly states that Steunenberg and the
Barber Lumber company are guilt
less before they are tried will leave
an element OF doubt In the minds oil
many as to the entire innocence OF
Mr.. Borah. 1t Is incomprehensible
to the ordinary mind how Senator
Borah could be the attorney OF the
Barber Lumber company, entirely In
their confidence and not be aware oil
their guilt OF these land frauds. 1t
will require the most conclusive evi.
demo TO dlsabuse the mind OF the
people OF Idaho as to their innocence.
When they are tried 10 may be that
they will escape conviction upon a
technically, but that they did secure
much timber and In Idaho contrary
10 Law must be a self-evideut fact to
those who have given the history OF
this case much attention.
Al no time has The Recorder be.
lieved that Senator Borah was actual.
ly guilty OF receiving money from
these frauds only as an attorney
would receive fees for work per-
| formed. but That he was thoroughly
Informed as to the criminal disobedi
ence OF the laws Of the government
In entering this land we still are un.
convinced as to his entire innocence.
II Ruick was not actuated by person
al and malicious motives In the In.
dictment OF Senator Borah he Is not
capable OF Judging OF what consti-
tutes discriminating evidence, there
fore, II does not matter which horn
OF the dilemma ~ accepted Ruick is
not worthy of being In the govern.
ment service as an attorney
There Is grave possibility, how.
ever, that Burch, one of the attor.
neys for the government expressed a
great truth. when he said that the
witness had an epidemic of forget.
tullness when they went on the stand
comparing their evidence with that
given before the grand jury. 1t /:
better for Senator Borah, II Is better
TOR the state OF Idaho that the junior
senator has beeu cleared OF the odiuu
OF criminality In these frauds. Bor
an Is u man OF due attachments, anG
II he Is careful In his senatorial caree,
he will be a credit TO the state.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
hold PROPOSITION.

President Roosevelt will undoubt-
eddy hear from the speech be made
yesterday In ST. Louis, as 1t is the
boldest expression In favor of the
Capitalization OF power, to be
brought about by twisting the con
stituticn, TO which he has ever given
utterance.
He realizes that II the constitution
is to be interpreted literally, as its
trainers Intended ID should he, that
IL is a stumbling block in the way Of
Capitalization, and this is exactl,
what those who drafted it mean,
that IL should be.
These forefathers saw the DANCE,
in Capitalization aud they drew M
an organic law that should prevep,
it.
Now CONES President Roosevelt a,
this late date and would change tn.
fundamental plan upon which m,
nation was founded, not by amend.
ing the constitution, but by twistino
II out of shape and Knowingly anT
pnrposely misconstruing 1t.
The eis, of his argument is con.
tanned In this sentence; The con.
stitution is now and must remain
what 1t always has been, but 1, can
only BE- interpreted as the Interests
OF the whole people demand. II inter,
preted as a..living organism desisne,
to meet the conditions OF life and
not of death"
Let US see exactly what this means
The courts have exclusive right 70
interpret the constitution for Tho
people and President RoossvsIt
would have the tribunals ~ thtS
country make the constitution a. ls,,.
isiation by misconstruction, ra,hsr
'than to demand that legislation INNS,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
LoaruNe 0r rREAstm,.

Forty-three thousand dollars paid
10y the state of Idaho ana Canson
county To rinkerton detectives EN-.
ployed In seeking evidence aud not
a detective going upon the witness
stand.
The evidence was principally
sought 10 the hafrooms and red liz ut
district Of Boise. lncidentals. So fire.
quently charged for, were always
found In bottle.
James Mcfarland, as bettted the
position OF chief. confined his search
almost entirely to the handsome bar
room OF the ldanha hotel, whore he
became the boon companion OF some
OF Boise's most accomplished. exper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
cAUsEs ro rIND.

Such q measure OF civilization as
the world enjoys today IL unquestion.
ably due b the teaching of Christ.
vet 10 does not seem hut a step back
10 the dark ages OF the worlds his
tory, IL docs not seem possible for a
religion or dogma to be advanced but
what IL Will lind followers. The
more unreasonable may the teachings
OF new cult, the more rapidly will
the new religion lind adherents.
Less than year ago new sect
was formed 10 Chicago calling them.
selves Parhamltes, which has over
two hundred communicates. Among
some OF tho things this new sect be.
lieyes Is the gift OF tongues, and
especially In diabolical possession.
II Is their theory that sickness Is an
evidence Il the possession OF the body
by evil spirits. A few days aRo these
fanatics concluded that woman who
had been afflicted with rheumatism
and paralysis for twenty years was
possessed OF the devils. The woman 8
limits were stilfened and twisted out
Of shape by her years OF snfYerings.
IL was deerced 10y the fanatics that
II was necessary to Jerk her limbs
and twist her body about In order
that the devil night be driven out.
IL may be needless 10 say that the
SaiferinRs of the victim were not
very prolonged aud II the devil was
driven out OF her body her breath de-
parted at the same time
IL Is not hut few centuries since
religious organizations were dividing
upon what Is considered today as
trivial doctfiual points, Yet It'll all
the llherality Ia church organixa.
lions, aud religious teachings there
seems 10 be something lacking In
place OF the churches dividing upon
some trivial Interpretation Of one
verse 10 the Bible new religions are
being founded antagonistie In every
particular 70 existing forms OF wor.
ship.
The human race seem TO have
reached an axe whnn the moral teach
ings OF the great Teacher are accept
cd aud not the forms at Ills estab.
lishcd church, The churches draw
the largest congregations which ean
support the greatest orators and no,
The biblical logicians. why Is this
the easef Is II because there Is some
thing lacking within the church cir
eles, OF il IL due to independents,
which did not or was not allowed K
exist when the church was consid
cred 10 have absolute power over III,
temporal as veil as the spiritual af
fairs II mahy
Every year the masses of the peopl,
seem Ia he drifting further from tbs
! church influence. Seven out Of ten
congregations are largely composed o.
) women, nine out Of ten churches cat
count her mcmbers where the fairel
sex pred0nlinate. We're IL not fol
the support and earnest work OF tA'
soncn In the churches many housr'
II worship would hc the homes ID
!. bats aud other yefmiu. II the min
= istry could find tue cause OF thcs'
, conditions and find remedy thel
! would be doing more Tor the cause q
: Christianity than all the sermons
that could be preached 10 the ages 4
/. come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
al. ~ sD,.;os and Swelling. Cured.

SIN November, 1901, caught coiu
and had the quinsy. Ny throat was
sgollen so could hardly breathe l
applied Chamberlain's Pam ba'm
and it gave me relief 10 a short time.
10 two days | was all right. says
Mrs 7. Cousins. OtterDurn, Micn.
Cbamberlan's Pain Balm Is a mn
ment and is especially valuable foi
he made to fit the constitution
sprains and swellings. FOR sale w
" b. Pyeatt, Salmon and W.
Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
THE IDAHO RECORDER


Battered January o. ZOOS a serond class
n1xttes. in The p,oeiofbes az Salmon, Idaho,
under Al a Congress oi March y Is71
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

and forethought Of the forefats.
drafting this immortal do,,'s
With an eye to the future, when s
nation might have an executi,. !.
crayed more power than 1t Il - !
a republic governed by the III !
the people, that lie should pc.sss
Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10

As the time gets nearer for a ma
tional convention the more positive
does It become that Bryan will not
only be the choice OF the democratic
party, but that there will be no can.
siidate NAMED Ia the convention Ia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-10-10
We Would Like
Nail Orders
From You.

and will guarantee you safisfa.
tory service. Our stock Il -.
posed of high-grade goods tim
out and contains wide vars.
When you desire anythino |.
Drugs and Medicines, Chen.
icals, Bath Supplies, ToIIet
Goods, Perfumes, Brisfls
Goods, Stock Remedies. en-.
lery, Confectionery, Paint,
Oils and Varnishes, Rublr,
Goods, Stationery, FishJne
Tackle, Sick-room Supple
: Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, ete
drop us a line enclosing mfas.
order or sufficient cash to con-,
cost and goods will be forwand,l
on day order is received, ii th,,'
are to be had in town.
Send US your prescriptbm
They will be filled from 4.
purest drugs and Compounds
will be done by an expert n
scriptiOnist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
TRUANT OFFICER MAKES
KING EDWARD ANGRY
Resents Interference With ROYAL
Grandchildren and Uses
Strong Language.
QUOTATION LEFT BLANK

LONDON. Jan. y
The Duke OF Fife and the Princess
Royal live ina very quiet and homeiy
fashion when they are at their residence
at Chichester Terrace, in Brighton. Their
two children go for daily walks with their
governness. and. being very simply but
neatly dressed. cannot be distinguished
from other BARNS OF less exalted parent
age.
They were out as usual one morning
this week, when a very oficious school
Inspector. whose duty IL was 10 see that
no youngsters escaped the clutches OF our
grandmotherly education law. approached
the two children and asked them what
school they attended. on being Informed
that they We're being educated at home.
he inquired by whom. whereupon the
German governess. who was with them,
said that she was teaching them.
you are teaching them. indeed?" re-
peatcd the overzoalous officer OF cduCa-
ton. "Why. you can't even speak Eng
lsh properly"
Shortly after the Duke Of Fife was
served with a notice requiring due rea-
sons 20 Doe given why his children were
uot at school. The matter was referred
60 King Edward. and shortly after let
ter was received at the Education Office
from Lord Knollys. which conveyed his
AIajestys words To Inspector Kelly.
Leave my grandchildren alone and -"
IT Is unnecessary TO finish the quotation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FALL OVER PRECIPICE
IN TYROLESE ALPS
Terrible Experience of Two Mem
bers Of Party of Professors
and Students.
HAD IGNORED GUIDES

VIENNA. Jan. %.
The details have just become known Of
a terrible experience which befeu a largo
party OF professors and students Of Lyon
and Zurich Universities the other day in
making the ascent OF the Ortler, Tyro-
lese mountain, 1900 feet high.
Several members Of the party thought
they knew the district. and no guides
were taken. The summit was reached
without much difficulty. but on the way
back the party lost their way IN a thick
mist, which was followed by heavy snow.
While they were wandering IN search
Of the path darkness fcH. y musician
named Seelen and professor Dr. Yer
ignon. went on ahead with lanterns to
act as guides. Both fell over a preciDico.
1t was impossible for the others to rem
der any assistance. and they took shelter
for the night in hut they found. Sixteen
hours passed before they could summon
assistance from the valley below. Then
NJ. Seelen was found so severely injured
that he IS not expected TO live. Or. Yer
ignon's less were broken. and he was
nearly dead from cold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FATHER STABS CHILD
TO DEATH IN CONVENT
While Family Were Enjoying His
Visit He Suddenly Assaults
Eldest Daughter.
HEROISM OF THE NUNS

ROME Jan. 70
-Four little sisters, aged c. s. 10 and u.
respectively. yesterday morning went 10
receive their fathers greeting IN the par
Tor OF the convent orphanage kept by the
Daughters OF Charity az laramie. The
children We're playing around their parent
with childish delight when suddenly lie
drew a dagser and plunged it into the
breast of his eldest daughter. Felicetta-
The poor child fed in terror along the
cloisters. pursued by her Infatuated
father. who inflicted fresh wounds each
time lac caught Up with her. Feiicetta
managed 10 push open the door OF the
convent chapel, where she sank a the
foot Of the high altar. where a priest was
celebrating "a festival mass. Sister Cab
hriella. the superlOress. herOically hurled
herself upon the assassin. and. with the
aid Of other nuns managed 10 hold him
TIL some soldiers and a naval officer, who
were summoned from the outside came
and carried or the wretch TO the guard
house.
The unhappy Felicetta. when removed
10 hospital. was found 70 have been
stabbed ia twenty-five places. She sue
cumbed TO her injuries later IN the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
MESSAGE TOO LATE
TO STAY DEATHS GRIP
Russian Consul Commits Suicide
Under Peculiar and Dramatic
Circumstances.
HAD FINE WAR RECORD
ITvERPOOL. Jan. e.

LIVERPOOL, Jan u.
Colonel Robert do Geimann. the Rus
sian Consul at Liverpool, died at his resi-.
deuce at Aigburth yesterday morning
from the effect OF two wounds which he
inflicted Oh himself with a Turkish dag
ger.
He had been driven to despair by nnan-
cial troubles i'm connection With his estate
at Warsaw. Ills servants were aroused
late on Thursday night by "A revolver
shot. They rushed into his apartments
and found that he had hred at himself and
had stumbled against the sideboard.
He ordered the servants away and then
seized a Turkish dagger and stabbed
himself In the region OK the heart. His
fan brought up the servants again. They
found him in a pool OF blood.
-Four medical men were summoned. one
OF them being the assistant consul. Dr.
ouranofski, and they remained with the
mann was unconscious until breakfast
time. Then telegram arrived from his
daughter at Warsaw stating that all his
troubles had been satisfactorily ended.
Colonel de Geimaun listened 90 the mes-
sage and exclaimed: EFT comes too late.
too late" A moment alt-rW ard he fell
back and died
Colonel dc Gcimann has been Consul at
Liverpool Tor two years after acting as
assistant Russian consul az Bremen. lie
was formerly a colonel iu tie Imperial
Russian Guards. and served in the Russo
Turkish War.
During the siege Of Plcvna he was tile
officer in charge of che bodyGuard OK the
Grand Duke Nicholas. lie slept in an
outer apartment OK the Dukes bedroom.
and one night "a Turkish spy, frustrated
by him in an attempt 20 reach the Duke.
stabbed him with a dagger. Colonel dc
Gcimaun killed his assallant after fierce
struggle. and retained the dagger, with
which he took his own life.
Iio wrote a book on his ride from War
saw 90 Constantinople, and was also che
author of "a book of short French stories.
Not long ago DE wrote a play Tor chill
dren which was produced By the French
Society IN Liverpool
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
FALSE BEARD .AWRY
REVEALS IMPOSTOR
Man Who Personated Count Has
Crimes Cut Short by
Curious Alishap.
WOMAN IN THE CASE

ROME. Jan u
a man named Luigi PERRIN. who for
many years has been wanted by the police
for lmpersona ing Count Alfredo Perrini.
Of the principally Of Unoa. was arrested
under peculiar circumstances yesterday at
Milan.
Pcrunl succeeded IN passing himself off
as the count both IN Rome and Milan. and
obtained Jewels. motor cars and other
things ON credit, and afterward disap-
peared. lie subsequently impersonated tho
count in various other Italian towns. and
obtained large sums Of money Under false
pretenses.
Yesterday cries for help were heard Is
suing from closed carriage which was
being driven along the Corso Nenezia- Sew
eral people~who rushed forward and stop
ped the vehicle found inside a man and a
woman. whose face was streaming with
blood. The woman explained that the man
had scratched her face, and tho couple
were taken 10 the police station for an
explanation.
While at the station the har and beard
OF the man became displaced. and he was
recognized as the missing PERRIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
SCIENTIST ON TRACK
OF THE MISSING LINK
Discovers a People Strangely
Akin to Monkey Tribe in
Wilds Of Australia.

BERLIN, Jan. u.
An interesting discovery has been made
py me weli-known Heidelberg scientist.
AIolessor hiaatsct, who is now pursuing
hnlhIopological studies in Australia.
writing in the koelncr Zeitung. the
professor says that while examining some
Australasian natives arrested for killing
, White man In Port Arthur he found that
one OF the men had feet and hands OF
exactly the same shape and appearance
as tnose OF monkeys. The natives, on his
inquiries stated that in the hitherto I'M
Explored regions between the rivers Dafv
ana victoria numel Gus people have similar
hands and feet. and otherwise hear n
strong resemblance to large monkeys
This is the first q that these charact.r-
lstics have been discovered in a human
icing.
Professor Klaatsch IS now starting for
Che region where these natives are 70 be
found. I'm order 10 verify the above state
hent The discovery has awakened great
interest In the German scientific world as
u Is a striking testimony in favor OF the
Darwn'an theory OF the missing link.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
URGED BY CONSCIENCE,
MAT RICIDE CONFESSES
Wanders Into Police Station and
Tells Terrible Tale of Muir
dering His Mother.

BERLIN. Jan. u.
y pathetic drama was enacted at the
Berlin police headquarters last night.
when the detected and half-frozen figure
OF a man wandered IN and asked TO be
taken into custody for the murder OF
his mother eleven months ago.
When the police had satisfied them
selves that they were not dealing with
a lunatic or a drunkard. they listened TO
the mans story. aud today reached the
conclusion that he IS really a penitent.
The conscience-stricken wretch. who
could find no peace for his soul until he
had made his awful confession, IS a man
who was for twenty-five years a sad
der. He declares that ne poisoned his
mother with carbolic acid on the night
If January - OF last year. and the Cor
oner's record shows that a woman was
actually found dead that day from un-
known causes.
Since then. the son declares, he has
wandered pretty much all over Furope.
living the life Of an itinerant working
man. but never able TO remain long in one
place. because Of the guilt gnawing. at
his heart. For three weeks he walked
the streets of Berlin day and night in
search OF employment, and yesterday. at
the end OF "a racking battle with his con-
science, the temptation to confess became
irresistible
His mothers body will be exhumed in
order TO verify the prisoners story.