davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Copyright: 1907: by Byron Williams.


Satisfied.
We travel madly up and down
To find the town of Satisfied.
The bees are buzzing all the day,
The birds are singing all the way,
And squirrels chatter in their play
But we, restless army, plod
The yielding sod to Satisfied.
Beside our path the daisies bow
We hold the pillow to- Satisfied!
We heed them not: The fragrant trail,
The perfume of the soughing gale.
The sesame of golden grail
We merely plod with dizzy brain
Through tears and pain to Satisfied!
BY nectared blossoms wet with dew,
Tolls on our crew to Satisfied!
The beauties Of the country road
We pass with ever leaden load,
BY rosy trails our eyes we goad
To look beyond the sunset here
And court the cheer of Satisfied!
Throughout this life we tug and strain
And flag the brain to Satisfied
And always 1t is far ahead:
A fair mirage of golden red,
A legend city, built. tbs said,
Upon the hopes of those who strobe
Along the road to Satisfied!
Why travel madly up and down
To find the town Of Satisfied?
Be glad and satisfied to-day!
Be glad to-morrow--all the way!
Be glad beside the road and stay
Where God has sent his glories down
And every town is Satisfied!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
CITY Street Well Renamed.

Liberty street, in New York city.
has been 50 known since the days Of
the revolution. Before that it was
Crown street, which savored entirely
too much of royalty to suit the pa
triots, so the name had to go with
kngly rule.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Auto Tests.

London experimenters find that
motoring enriches the blood. and gives
good sleep. The tests were applied to
(, those who ride, not to the man who
gets in front Of the motor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
The Advantage.

The enthusiastically it is worth
something to man to i've In coun.
try where he dare call his soul his
own.
The Pessimist-Well, yes, | suppose
he can get more fol. it, when he comes
to sell it.--Puck
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
One Indication.

do you think that Edith is much
in love with Bob?"
Il don't think she cares snap for
him
why not?"
Il saw her eating young onions to.
day Milwaukee Sentinel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
His Status.

Does your friend | just met follow
any calling?"
mo; he calls following. He's the
megaphone man at the theater. -
Baltimore American.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
She didn't Care.

MAY l call you Mabel?" he asked
at their second meeting, pretending
to be badly smitten.
"If you wish to: but my name is
Gertrude. Chicago Record Herald
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Made Mad by Confinement.

Bacon see a Henry s. Brice OF
Patten, Me-, claims to have found
frog in century-old bedpost which he
recently cut up.
2 Egbert-I suppose, when released,
the frog appeared to be hopping mad?
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Exclusive.

Miss Bobbs--Is your washerwoman
particular?
Mrs. Snobbs-Particular! Why, she
won't wash for anybody but the best
families! Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02

ment of provisions for compulsory ed
ucation and the prevention of child
labor. Both provisions were embodied
in the constitution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Scorn.

$50 your husband lost his money on
q race horse?"
NO" answered young Mrs. Torkins.
HE lost 1t on an animal he thought
was race horse"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Smell It7

Where is your automobile depart
ment?" asked the man entering the
big department store,
Follow your nose" replied the
clerk near the door.-Yonkers States.
man.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02

Lady (giving out tracts)-T must
confess that l cannot imagine how
you can appear In public in a costume
like that. Whatever would people
think If came out like that?
Young LADY, really dread to
think!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Sure

What's become of the living pic
lures We used to see in vaudeville
shows?"
Dead" cleveland Leader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
GIRL TO GET STATE OFFICE.
Oklahoma viii Recognize Work in In
terest Of Children.

Guthrie, Okla.-Miss Kate BARNARD,
of Oklahoma City, has received the
Democratic nomination for the first
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02

School," and which upset the free sill
yer doctrines contained in that book.
He was publisher of the Fort Dodge
Messenger, at Fort Dodge, Ia, for
several years, and still is, the owner
of the paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02

Doctor--Have you any last wish?
Patient--Yes, | wish I had some
other doctor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-08-02
Your Watch Is Worth More
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH

Suffrage In Japan.
In Japan every male over Is years
OF age and paying direct tax of ten
yen ($5) Is entitled to vote.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Fighting For f'irl~

A great ceremony IN Jerusalem Is on
easter Saturday, and commentaries
the ancient tradition of the celestial
fire that was said to rise from the
tomb of Christ. The Greek patriarch
enters the sanctuary of the sepulcher,
the door closes behind him, and the
surging, tossing, tumultuous multitude
await the coming of the fire. Suddenly
out of the right hand window in the
wall Of the sepulcher shoot flames of
fire, and In an instant every one of the
thousands has produced candle and
dashes madly forward to light it at the
mystic fire. The light thus taken from
the holy sepulcher is instantly carried
to all the Christian villages round
about Jerusalem, and fleet footed young
men vie with one another in being
first to light their local shrines with the
divine fame. The writer has seen two
rival runners put down their candles
and indulge in q sanguinary battle
with knives and sticks until the light
of one Of them is put out. There is no
Joke meant here, but each is striving
desperately to extinguish the flame of
the other.-Travel Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01

Section 2. 70 redeem said bonds at their
maturity sinking fund is hereby established
into which shall be paid annually during the
term of said bonds the amount collected by
special tax of not less than Three per centum
upon said issue of Twenty thousand dollars
of bonds, to be raised in the annual tax levy
OF the Borough.
Section 3. The interest on said bonds here
by authorized to be issued shall be raised by
a special tax annually levied and collected
Beach City, and the whole of each years in
terest on said bonds shall be so raised, levied
and collected each year.
Section A. Said Twenty thousand dollars
refunding bonds are hereby awarded and sold
to Messrs. X. NJ. Grant and Company, of New
crued interest, the same being the highest and
best bid received for said bonds, and the May
or, Borough Clerk and Collector are author
ized and directed to prepare and execute SAID
bonds and deliver the same to Messrs. r. Nj.
Grant and Company on receipt OF the amount
of their bid therefor.
Section g. The amount received from the
sale of said bonds shall be used only for the
purpose of meeting and paying said issue OF
I'm proVement bonds dated April LIST, 1887, and
payable April lst, 1907.
Section 6 Ordinance number sixty-two, en-
titled "An ordinance authorizing the issue OF
bonds to the amount of twenty thousand dol
lars for the purpose of meeting and paying
bonds issued and dated April /, 1887, payable
in twenty years." passed and approved Feb
ruary 9th, 1907, and all other action incon-
sistent herewith is hereby rescinded and re-
Section T., This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after its passage and publica-
tion as required by law.
Passed Council April 30, 1907.
Approved April 30, 1907.
f. f. SMITH, Mayor.
Attest-H. S. Hewitt, Borough Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
MISSION FURNITURE.

with a green and red shade. The plain
Daper is in a soft shade of green out
lined with a darker tone. A tapestry
panel on the wall represents figures in
which tones of red, green and buff
predominate. The windows have small
panes and are fitted with simple dimity
curtains.
The settees and chairs are roomy and
comfortable.
Altogether this is an ideal country
sitting room. r. DE LA BAUME.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
A New Orleans Dish.

The greatest, the most toothsome and
sustaining of all dishes is the gombo
file one encounters in New Orleans
not at public eating houses, but in pri-
yate residences. 1t is a strange yet
halcyon compound of five different in
tegers, each cooked separately and aft
erward joined In a most delectable
and fragrant mess. There are fried
chicken, broiled bacon, stewed oysters,
peppers and smothered onions, all pre-
pared with unutterable skill. These
one by one are emptied into a pot of
most celestial "stock," and then when
the conglomeration Is complete for
service the presiding genius of the
kitchen pours into the ecstatic confec-
tlon shower of fine green dust-the
powdered leaf of the sassafras-and
there you have a plate that would have
made Lucullus gasp in simple wonder
There is none like it nor shall be till
our summers are deceased.-New York
Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
No Mistake.

The editor was apologizing over the
telephone for an annoying typograph-
ical error In his paper.
'Tn our account of the meeting at
which you were chairman last night
colonel" he said, 1--WE tried to say,
Following is a detailed report of the
proceedings but it appeared in print,
as perhaps you have noticed, Follow
ing is a derailed report and so forth.
Mistakes of that kind, you know.
will''-
ut may have been an accident" in
terrupted the man at the other end of
the wire, "but it wasn't a. mistake.
You sidetracked most of the report. -
Chicago Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
FOR COUNTRY HOUSES.
Simple Furniture Which Is Well
Suited to Them.

Mission furniture is the very thing
for country houses, as 1t does not col
lect the dust and its soft brown tones
harmonize we'll with almost any color
The room illustrated gives very fair
idea of the possibility Of a living room
furnished in this way.
There is a large table in the center
of the moss green rug bearing a lamp
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
a Puzzle.

"Do you think you will learn to like
your titled son-in-lawY
81 don't know" answered Mr.. Cum
rox. 81 can't quite tell where to place
him in my expense account. He is nei-
ther recreation nor an Investment
Washington Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
A Verbal Difference.

The difference between having
tooth drawn by a professional man
and having it knocked out by fall on
the pavement is only verbal one. The
one is dental, the other accidental.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Mayor.
Countersigned,
form ofCoupon)

Attest:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1907-05-01
Coupon No.

The Borough of Holly Beach City, New Jer-
sey, will pay to the bearer Twenty-Five dol
lars 1926 in lawful money of the United States
of A merica, at the office of Il. M. Grant and
Company, New York City, N. Y, on the first
day of 10 being six months
interest then due on its refunding bond No.
dated April l, 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
ROUGHS TERRORzING ODESSA
Jewish Shops are Looted and II Resistance IS Made
Owners are Horribly Manned. Schools and Bust
ness Houses Closed In Protest

to three years impriso nment and exile.
Both the universities here and many
of the high schools have been closed
as protest against the outrages.
This evening two sailors shot and
killed Captain Zolotaroff who had ar
rested some strikers Pedestrians are
often ralted in broad daylight and
asked whether they are Jews or
Christians, and sometimes they are
made to produce their passports. If
they are Jews they are brutality
beaten. a ii jsS "
It is said that General Kaulbars has
protected the union, designating them
as true patriots. AS a result the
police make no effort to suppress the
anti-semitic disorders.
u Representatives OF local educational
institutions and of commercial Inter
ests have repeatedly made requests
upon Premier Stolypin for official in
prevention but they have received
nothing more than evasive and un-
satisfactory assurances that conditions
will be investigated. 4 8,s !.
The Inhabitants Of the city have con-
cluded to suspend business as sign
of protest until the outrages are no
longer tolerated by the authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
. why SILHOUETTE.
A Curious Bit Of History. Wrapped
Up In the Word.

~ FURIOUS Bit OF History Wrapped
Up In the Word. K
The making Of silhouettes can hard.
~ be classed among the lost arts, since
there is SO little art about them. The
best Of them represent the human pro
file in a crude way, and they were re.
garded as rather a cheap kind of pic.
lures even in the days when they were
most popular. Indeed, the very word
silhouette means something poor and
cheap, and it had its origin In spirit
Of ridicule. It is taken from Etienne
de Silhouette, who was a French cab
met minister in the year 1859, when
the treasury Of France was very low
because Of costly wars with Britain
and Prussia and by the extravagances
Of the government. When Etienne de
Silhouette became minister Of finance
he set about making great reforms in
the public expenditures. He was by
nature a very t'close' man, and he
went to such extremes in keeping
down the public expenses that he
brought great ridicule upon himself,
and finally anything that was cheap
and poor was referred to as a la Sill
houette.
A very crude picture was popular at
that time. It was made by tracing the
shadow or profile of face projected
by the light Of candle on sheet Of
white paper and the outline defined
with a pencil This was such very
poor and cheap sort Of picture that
1t was at once called a silhouette in
further derision of the very saving
French minister, and the name has
stuck. It is an instance Of the curl
GUS derivation Of some words In CON-
mon use, and this unkind slur on q
man who was really trying to intro.
duce needed reforms in the spending
of the public money has long been ac-
cepted as q good and proper word. In
deed, there is no other word used FOR
pictures Of this kind, although there
were such pictures long before M. Eth
enne de Silhouette had his name at
tached to them in so embarrassing q
way.Morris Wade In Century. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
His Idea ofHappiness.

III At the Players club in New York
some years ago a number Of actors
were arguing about the meaning Of
the word happiness In the midst of
the argument Henry p. Dixey appear
ed, and one Of the contestants said:
tDixey, what is your idea Of happi-
ness ~
q Mr. Dixey smiled thoughtfully Then
he replied IN y idea Of true happiness
is to lie on couch before a bright fire,
smoking a large Havana cigar given
me BY an admirer while i listen to- q
woman who Worships me reading
aloud f1attering press notices about my
acting 53 NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

to the territory west of the Missouri
river. We want branch lines with az
rotations equal to those on he
main lines He believed that they were
making a law which will ultimately
mean the general Inauguration Of mixed
trains on the branch lines. That would
be black eye to the state "A feature
of the bill was that the railroads would
be wholly and solely at the mercy of
the shipper no matter how exacting the
latter might be.
Mr.. Buttz said if the legislature is
going to5run and manage the railroads
why not do it thoroughly He wanted
the time tables from his own town Of
Buttzville changed to the other way
about. I
Mr.. Streeter disagreed with sca.e Of
the arguments against the bill. The
house was honestly trying to make reg !.
ulations so that there would be no III
justice to the railroads. The bill was
recommended, for passage as amended.
No Concern for Babies.
The consideration Of H. B. 225 Great
ed discussion in which mules seemed
to be of more paramount Importance
than babies. It was an act indemnify
ing owners of animals killed according
to law for being affected witt; disease
known as CHAMBERS.
Speaker Twichel1, witt mis- c,,arac-
teristic emphasis which he brings into
play when he is in love with his sub: ect,
declared that if it is wise to destroy a
horse or mule affected with CHAMBERS it
was just as wise to kill cows and cattl,:
affected with tuberculosis. Cattle gre
shipped into this state by unprincipled
shippers we'll known to be affected with
tuberculosis. If there is excuse for the
protection of horses from disease why
there is the same excuse for the protec-
ton of our babies and children from
the ravages of consumption The speak
er cited several cases in support of his
contentious. A large per cent of the
milk used in Fargo came from the east
side of the Red river He offered as an
amendment that the bill include cows
or other neat cattle, but it was lost.
Mr.. Stevens was of the opinion that
to attach the amendment would make
the bill burdensome and would kill the
bill. The bill was recommended for
passage as prepared by the committee
on live, stock
House Bills No. 16l and 80 were also
recommended for passage and when the
committee arose the report of the com
mittee of the whole was adopted The
house ordered recess until 10 o'clock
this morning. 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21

hospitality and the notables who loved
to go there and know he was urged to
leave out Of the next edition certain
poems. But NO was the only answer.
It was art and must never be disturb.
ed. Miss Willard was also a guest,
and Walt was rude to her; said he
hated q crusading temperance fanatic,
especially woman. She was perfectly
unrufled, and he left the room, but
before long he returned and apologized
in the sweetest way. Upstairs Frances
said to me, "What a grand old man to
be willing to own he was sorry for his
remarks!" Kate Sanborn in New
England Magazine. 5ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
IHAW CASE
Continued from page ID

sWer as to what had become 8of some
of them, ThaW leaned far over and
whispered to his counsel in a voice
audible to those nearest him, White
stole them Attorney % 'Reilly there
upon said aloud, Vhite got them.
# counsel desires to testify we will
be very glad to have him do it, Jerome
remarked sarcastically Later jerome in
Sdicated that he had il his possession
several letters written by Stanford
White 10 Evelyn Nesbit, saying he 3
would show her the letters to see if
they would not brighten her memory,
He changed his mind, however, and the
letters were not produced.
Jerome demanded that Thaw's courl-
sci deliver to sthe court Stanford
Whites letters they have in custody, but
they made no response.
Jerome questioned Mrs. ThaW on the
subject of the money in the Mercantile
Trust company, and endeavored to have
1 her admit that she knew she was only
entitled to draw against the fund when
not employed at theatres, but Mrs.
IflaW continued to parry the question.
70 question, after question, she merely
replied ::@sI don't remember Jerome
then read a letter signed by her to the
trust company in which Evelyn Nesbit
asked that her money be sent her as
she was not working Even this did
not refresh her memory. She said she
thought the letter was dictated BY Winter
and probably signed BY her as he often
did that when money matters were in
| volyed. nj 53S s5
jerome changed his line of exan1ina-
ton and began to ask certain questions
as to witness doubling the general
chastity OF women as based on Whites
Statement to her that most women were
urlchaste. Mrs. Thaw said she had be-
lieved this at first, but later doubted
/ il.
Jerome then began to ask her ques-
tons as to books she had read and
other things tending to show her moral
training and her estimate Of her own
morality Tn reply to other questions
1 the witness could not FIX the day of the
week Or month on which the alleged
outrage upon her BY White occurred.
1 IN the midst 9 fthis line Of examination
court adjourned with Mrs. Thaw stir
on the stand. 5 .ss .,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
REED SHOOT
(Continued from page 10

thus end the long fight against the
Utah senator, the roll call contained
some surprises, Of the forty-tWo votes
in favor Of Smoot three were cast BY
democrats, Blackburn, Clark Of Mon
tanas and Daniels. Senator Teller was
paired in favor Of Smoot. of the % 1
votes against Smoot nine we're by re-
publicans Burrows, Clapp, Dupont,
Hale, i ansbrough, HemenWay, Kilt
redge, Lafollette, and Smith.
AT the conclusion Of the voting there
was a rush of republican senators to 4
the cloak room to congratulate Smoot-
Members Of the house followed and the
Utah senator was patted on the back
and his hands were shaken in hearty
fashion by men who expressed their adj
miration Of his bearing III the long and
trying ordeal through which he has
passed.
On the floor Of the senate and III the
galleries it was many minutes before
order could Be restored. The vote was
as follows fs
i Yeas: Bacon, Berry, Burrows, Car
mack, Clapp, Clark Ark. by Clay.
Culbertson, Dubois. Dupont, FRASER,
Hale, Hansbrough, HemWay, Kit
sredge, Lafollette, Latiner, McCreary,
McLaurin, Money, Newlands, Over
man, Pett,s, Rayner, Simmons, Smith.
Stone, Tillman; 49, .5s5
Nays: Aldrich, Alice, Ankeny, Bev-.
8eridge, Blackburn, Brandege, Buckley.
Burkett, Burnham, Clark, Wyo., Crane,
Curtis, Daniel, Depew, Dick, Diliing
ham, Dolliver Flint Foraker, Frye,
Fulton, Galliger, Barnble, Hepburn,
Hopkins, Kean, Knox, Lodge, Long,
McCumber, Millard, Mulkey Nelson,
Nixon, Prose, Perkins, Hills, Spooner,
Sutherland. Warner, Warren; AZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-21
Lawson,a odd .,VIyjaltehIl,.. IN.

.@# T. w. LaWson's s50. 900 watch was
q great curiosity with the Western
ers. Every morning at $40 1t strikes,
again 1t strikes at $50 and at 8: So II
makes as much noise as a general
fire alarm to ward Its possessor that
the stock market Is about to open.
AT a few minutes before 8 b. M,
Just before the market closes, Il
strikes again. Mr.. Lawson wears q
unique watch chain. II goes about
his neck. under his coat and out.
through buttonhole in his vest.
On every link Is the figure Of q Diff
ferent class Of Gypsy, and the whole
chain represents every known Gypsy
type.