davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20
the bridge did you see him aea.nr

the bridge did you see him egatn7"
II did not"
Did you have any message from
him?"
None"
"iIow many officers were there on
the bridge with your"
u preSum there were two" said
Mr.. Ismay. One Is always on watch"
ibid they survlvc?"
VI nave been told one did, but I do
not know whether II Is tr'us or not"
Were any Of the crow enlisted men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

ShirtSl
The factories from which we
buy marvel at our great out
put!
1t accords us concessions in
selections as we'll as in price.
You profit.
Plated or plain Dos som s,
$i.OO TO $3.50.
Note. For those 7pho aoiW haze
their shirts made to order 7ue arc
pre- pared 10 Scy0c them best. Bedn-
tJM ShiriingS Of French madras
7vih Russian cords, six, linen, etc.
4 perfectly satisfactory garment
guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Hosiery!
Low shoe time emphasizes
care and taste in hose.
Silk finish Isle socks at 35c.
Pure silk socks at soc.
All guaranteed by US.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-20

Scarves!
Butterfly tints and colorings,
at just soc.
We're proud to show them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

Meat Job printing At this office,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
STERLING.

I. 4. 4 + + 1. I. 4. I. + 4 + 4. 4. 4 i.
Sterling is glad If the new depot
coming into form, and especially that
it is SO large and good. The thanks of
the community are due and forth
coming to the Oregon Short Line for
this building, and for others on the
tract.
The announcement has reached us
that the daily train service Is to go
into effect as soon as the car can be
brought to this part of the syatem.
We hear that it is to be combined
mail, express and passenger car cap
able of carrying eighty people. The
motor power is within the car and is
gasoline, giving no dirt, dust and Gin
der, and passengers glade through as
clean as on an airship. There is
considerable discussion as to which
would serve the most people, having
the train leave Aberdeen in the morn
ing and return at night, or leave Po-
catello in the morning and return at
night. Sterling will be glad to have
it either way or both.
Sterling has lady in the race for
the automobile, and she will be
heard from before 1t is over, for
when we say Sterling we mean not
merely the townsite but farms and
ranches for miles around. II there
is anybody living in the community
who does not want fine car to fall
to the possession of one of its citi-
zens this writer does not know who
it is. Everybody in Sterling wants
car IL he can get it, and II we can't
all have them we want one of us to
have one as soon as possible. She
will be generous in giving the others
a ride.
There Ii some talk Of getting up q
Sterling exhibit for the Blackfoot fair
and for the Aberdeen fair, and Har-
vest festival to celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the day the townlots were
sold at auction. People who have
investea in city lots here feel that
they juld like to take one day in
the ar to get acquainted with each
other, note the progress made dur
ing, the year and plan good things
for the future.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

To Bingham County Republicans
In presenting my candidacy for
Lieutenant Governor to the Repubii-
can voters of Bingham County,
wish to call your attention to the
fact that | am your next door neigh.
Dor living in Bannock, Co., and am
fully acquainted with the needs OF
Idaho, especially the Southeast. Com
ing to Idaho twenty-one years ago,
attended school in four counties in
Guiding Bingham, and received my
first teachers certificate in PocatellO
about fifteen years ago.
Being farmer, am specially in
terested in, the agricultural interests
Of our state, having been secretary Of
the state senate, / would be in a
position to expedite the business Of
the senate and make a material saw
ing to the taxpayers as we'll as assist
ing in carrying out the platform
pledges upon which stand.
If elected shall recognize the fact
that / am the servant of the people
and shall endeavor to guard your
welfare to the very best Of my hum
BILE ability. Thanking You in adj
vance for the support which I trust
the Republicans of Bingham county
will give me, I ann:
Very sincerely yours
CHAS. w. DEMSTER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
BITULITPIC INVADE. Bai1 Ash
COLUMBIA.
.silasH
OF New Westminster are
Unit in Favor Of
1.-THE BEST PAVEMENT

New Westminster as taken er
position in line with ". ,ouver
others on the Canadian :, in Il
or of "the best pavement d liable.
In this case, as in fact it {, n al
such statements of prefere:* !.
proves to be bitulithic.
The fact that bitulithic is re lily
winning out in the northern clid tes
as we'll as in southern sections is oa,
to the fact that 1t adapts itself per-
fectly, more so than any other known
pavement, to all climatic conditions,
quick and extreme changes, etc.
The city government in New West
minister, B. @. spent long period OF
time in investigating the merits OF
all the various forms of pavements
before they finally decided in favor
of bitulithic.
The initial award consists of about
$4,000 yards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
CANDIDATES ~rR >,lrfGh
IN BONNEVILLE.

The Republic. and Democratic par
ties have furnished IF one candi-
dates for the various OF les of Bon
neville county, so that everybody
ought easily to find & candidate to
suit the voters part liar taste. When
at first there appeared to be a dearth
of candidates there ale now great
numbers. On the Democratic side,
however, there is the usual evidence
OF "gentlemen's agreement" and
with a few exceptions, there is but
one Democratic candidate for each Of
flee. The full list is as follows:
Republican Candidates.
State representative: A. r. Van
Nlvs, T.. l.. Warwick, w. L. Shat
tuck, hal II. Beasley. Burdice J.
Rfig5ee. :. Anderson, Orson w.
HLo.nsn.
Clerk ofl district court ex-of-
ficio auditor q ecrder: FrAnk W.
Jordan.
County conn ~ :. First dis
trict: Fred Gust. IN, 'nton G.
Peck, Eberhard I'd er, ~. Y. B.
Grow. ,
County comm ioner, Third ais-
trict: Truman y. Barlow, Ell T.
Simmons, Thoina, s. Cook.
Sheriff: Harry Bucklin, Jos, 5.
Mulliner, Jr., Jos. Farnsworth.
County assessor: Christian F. Poul
son, Moses J.. Wright.
County treasurer: D. G.. Platt,
Kathrine T. Johnson, VIM. J. Steele,
Jr. qss, ys. l ..y
Probate judge. R. w. Katerndahl.
s. G. Crowley, VIM. E. Wheeler, Sey-
mour Fackrell.
Prosecuting attorney: Robert s.
Meyer, James s. Beyers, Herbert
Reeves.
County superintendent: Ella Miller
County coroner. Joseph Morley, G..
e. Dinwoodey. 3,6s
County surveyor: Nathan e. Shell
Democratic Candidates.
StLte repr. Give: Arthur w.
Houden. Robert Andrus.
County commissioner, First dis
trict. Winston N. Casrer, James G.
McMullin, H.. H. Plank. \.
County commissioner. Second dis
trict: John G. Rushton.
County commissioner, Third dis
trict: r. l.. Bybee.
County sheriff: John ]. Hayball,
John A. Woolf, L. F. Hanson.
County assessor: David R. Taylor.
County treasurer: G. R.Hitt,
James l.. Miner.
Probate Judge: George Chaplin
Prosecuting attorney, w. P. Han
son.
County coroner: Arthur Judd.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
NO -CE FOR BIDS FOR DRIVING
SCHOOL WAGON.

The .: rsigned clerk Of Indep-
endent t,. Dist. No. s, will re-
ceive from u. y. 3 o'clock August IL,
1912, sealed BIZ, for the driving OF
the school wage, N the same route
over which 1t mas been dr. en- the
past two years, f. DOL year
|1912-1913. Mark leILe. Dids tor
Driving School Wagon"
Right reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Address
R. L. ARCHER
81 Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
Political Aspirants|

r
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
AXEL p. RAMSTEDT. i
Republican Candidate for State
Auditor.

Mr.. Ramstedt came to Idaho In
1884. is graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Idaho, was married to Miss
Hila Olson Of Red Wing, Minnesota.
in 1905, has served for eight years
as deputy recorder of Latah, county,
and four years as chief in the office;
was cashier Of the Bank Of Orofino,
for one year, and is now member
of the non partisan state tax COM
mission appointed by Governor Haw-
lev. M
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
y. d. McReynold Of Boiss is

w. D. McReynold Of Boise is a
candidate for State Treasurer, has
been a party worker during his nine
teen wears residence in Idaho, being
at this time county and city chair
man. He has served as clerk OF the
District Court Of Ada county for six
years, and is highly respected by q
vast acquaintance in his section.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
ARE AT ROUNDUP.

Hamilton Wright who has been
taking course in law at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, is back in his office at
Roundup, Montana.
Mr.. and Lars. C. c. Hayes who
went to Roundup to visit have decid-
ed to remain there. Mr.. Hayes has
accepted a position with F. M. Wall
& Company who deal in general
merchandise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
POTTER & SPANI
GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Plans and specifications furnished on
application.
Your orders large or small will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
118 North Main.-Phone 20S.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19
FAIR AssO OIATfON MET.

The fair association met Monday
|vening and appointed committees
hd outlined the work for the be-
Inning the 18th Of September. The
lremium, list Is in the hands Of the
Irinter and will be ready for distri-
lntion in due time, showing liberal
|remiums for the things which the
t.rmer produces. fg&
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-07-19

/ Try our pure food butterwrappers
II The Republican office. Always
Military, always protected from dust
|jhile on our shelves. Who wants
use. butterwrappers that have
ben exposed to dust while In the
Emitting Office? A word to the wife
Ia Z : y
This office has scholarship IN the
branton Business College Of 800.
5th ali books and working material
$longing 10 any course selected, and
kll sell It tor $40. II
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
The Right Road to Health
By ANNETTE KELLERMANN.

In. my. last article, think, got my
bathing girl safely dressed and to the
waters edge.
Today she takes her first dip
l hope she won't scream and shrek or
act coy and silly when her toe touches
the water. Not that I'm a strong armed
advocate Of womans rights and expect
masculine fortitude of the girl who takes
her first swimming lesson, | believe
first and last and all the time in COM
mon sense. AS for rights l may say
here, I've taken the right to beat many
man at my particular speciality, which
is swimming, as you all know, and some
rights, but that doesn't worry me. What
l am preaching is health, and If every
woman was perfectly healthy, with a
sound mind in a sound body they would
have the strength to sweep the world
and the intelligence not to want to. The
healthier a woman is physically the bet
ter her mental balance, and her power
to consider the vital questions Of the
moment from all sides-her side and the
other fellows side So I'm for health
Well, here I am, like silas Wegg. drop
pin into politics. not poetry, when
should be swimming with you bathing
girls.
begged you not to scream, didn't I?
To me there is nothing quite so mad
dening as a lot Of bowling people in
the water. Everyone is bound to shout
from sheer joy Of water and sunlight
and the sparkle of dancing waves, but
please shout musically If you can At
some beaches nature seems absolutely
desecrated by the yelling mob around
While I'm scolding l might as we'll add
that bathing beach should be treated
with as much respect as park, and
newspapers tin cans and debris from
picnics ought to be burned up or gath
cred together neatly for removal by the
caretakers or thrown out to sea
Now I've said all the disagreeable
things and with an easy mind I return
to the bathers.
At your American beaches, especially
on the Atlantic, where the waves are
high, the rope Ginger is especially popu-
lar.
I don't believe in bobbing up and down
while hanging to a rope, because 1t is
often dangerous, the women especially
standing just in the trough Of the sea
where the waves are strongest and where
the undertow is most severe.
Added to this kind of hysteria COM
bined with laughter and fright which
weakens the holders grip on the rope
and you have the material for many
bathing accidents and fatlites.
Learn to swim. that is my advice. Then
If you want the fun of bobbing with the
waves, hang on to the rope little fur
ther out beyond the spot where they
break. If you are torn from your rope
anchorage you will always have presence
of mind enough to swim through the
waves as they break over your head.
1 advise every woman who learns TO
swim to begin very early to dive through
the waves. This gives her confidence in
her own powers. and she will need
this experience. because 1t is always
better and less dangerous TO dive through
a wave than to let it break over one.
Begin with small waves to accustom
yourself to putting your head under
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
When Son Leaves Home
BY WINIFRED BLACK.

time he got really down and out and
hadn't the price of nights lodging.
He'll take you to dine at the gay res
taurant you read about in the magazine
articles on The Real Bohemia" and
he'll let you hate all his enemies and
love all his friends and be sweet to all
his sweethearts, and then you'll see that
1t was all worth while. The long strug-
gle. the bitter anxieties, the cruel care
all worth while thousand times over
for he's man; the boy of yours a man.
And you, the little. plain mother there
at home you are the one who let him
be a man, and helped him every step
along the road. though he didn't know
it and you didn't either, then,
Goodbye, son, the ROAD is wide See
how it winds along among the shadows
there. Hark. What are those strange
voices calling from the clear woods along
the way? Look There's a rough place.
! don't see how you'll get over it, but
that's your affair, not mine. I've walked
the road. walked it In sunshine and In
storm, walked it with bleeding feet and
with sore heart, walked it when the
stars sang together for very joy.
What thirsty road it is. and how
hungry you'll be sometimes; how aching
with WEAKNESS. But it's your road.
your own road-take it and walk it like
man.
So. there are no tears in my eyes. See,
am smiling. There's the open road,
son--take it like a man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

The pent-up wrath OF the people was
simply waiting for chance to assert
itself, and the chance came In the shape
Of an insult to the daughter of wat Tyler
The collectors Of the hated poll tax CAME
to Watts humble cottage and behaved
toward hts 14-year-old daughter IN 9 way
that caused her to cry for help Her
father, at work not far off, ran TO hts
daughters assistance and killed the ruf
fianly collector on the spot. '''''
Instantly the men OF the town OF Dart
ford arose In rebellion. and In an amaz-
ingly short time 10000 men were march.
ing on London with Wat Tyler as their
i, leader. Entering the city they broke opcn
the prisons and freed the captives, de
stroyed some great houses and palaces,
chopped off the heads Of some unpopular
persons, and so frightened the king and
his henchmen that they shut themselves
up in the Tower trembling like guilty
things afraid" But there was no rob.
berry or thieving. We are honest men,
not thieves and scoundrels," cried the
Kentlshmen; and, true to their word, they
laid their hands on no mans property.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

Perhaps there is no more senseiess
superstition than the prevalent worship
Of bralns-aers cold cerebration. Moral
chaos turks In the notion that man can
acquire a titanic intellectual ability with
out having any character or conscience
about the way he uses 1t. II that were
really the case, the hope Of the rule Of
jrstice ard beauty upon the earth would
be infinitely postponed
II 1t were not established in the ground
plan of the world that moral meanness
Is related to mental weakness, the
"knaves and dastardS' would never be
arrested"
OF course 1t is obvious enough that In
telligent scoundrels have now and again
tlourished in power for a season But
why be perplexed about that fact? PROB
ably they have fIourlshed because the
mob OF brain worshippers have RAISED
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

, them upon their shoulders. -
Modern experimental psychology should
put an end to brain worship. For research
in this field Is bringing us every day
nearer to exact demonstration that the
that the strongest intellects belong to
those who have the most energetic fee!-
| ing. Thus 1t appears that men can go, in
knowledge and undertsa ndlng, only to
the limits of their sympathy or working
interest.
Thomas De Quincy says somewhere
that 'the intellect Is the meanest of'all
human faculties" 1t was a literary suit
Of course: but the meaning was that the
intellect degenerates into trivial kind
OF cunning when II cuts itself loose from
the heart OF life.
The man who said that Francis Bacon
was the wisest. brightest. meanest OF
mankind" was overfond of epigrams.
Wisdom and science are In their very
nature public, explosive. or universal
service.
One is reminded Of such things by an
editorial In the Globe newspaper, which
| undertakes to explain the qualities "
Senator Root. The editorial writer says
that Mr. Root Has the best brain among
| all President Taft's advisers" put that
he is a conservative by temperament
and self-interest-by the kind OF Temporal
ment which permits self-interest to tell
his We what it shall see and what 1t
shall be blind to-"
Certainly Francis Bacon--thc father
Of induetive science-was not ike that;
nor any other historic man of intellectual
weight and scope in polil,cs or religion,
In art or science.
If the description of Mr.. Root is cor
rect-if Mr.. Root generally sees 'hings
only through the binding bias uf his
personal interest and yet has the hest
brain among all President Tafts ad-
visers"-it is certain that Mr.. Taft is Ill
advised.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
Wat Tyler's Insurrection
BY REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

On June Il, by royal appointment, the
rebels, to the number Of 5000. met King
Richard at Miie-end. They told the king
what they wanted-first, that they should
not be made slaves any more; second.
that the rent Of land should be a certain
price In money, instead Of being paid In
service: third, that they should be free
to buy and sell In all markets. like frra
men: and. finally, that there should be
an all-round amnesty for past offenses.
II grant IL replied Richard, and he bade
them 80 home. pledging himself to st
once issue orders OF freedom and pardnn.
In the meantime, some of the rebels,
| remaining in the city while the Mile-end
conference was going on, had broken into
the Tower and cut off the heads Of Arch
| bishop Sudbury, the treasurer and tho
commissioner of the hated poll tax. and
when Wat and the king met on the fol-
lowing day there were naturally some
very hot words between them.
We shall pro.-oly never know Just
what was said or done as between Wat
and the king, but In the midst Of the
difficulty, whatever It was, William Wal
worth, lord mayor of London, plunged
his dagger into Watts heart, killing him
instantly.
They have slain our captain Kill!
Kill" shouted the crowd, but with cool
courage. the young king calmed them.
and after giving them the same pledge
that he had given their comrades at Mile-
end sent, them away home
OF course the king did not keep hi
pledge-he never intended to--and the old
oppression continued just the same, But.
nevertheless, Wat Tyler's rebellion did
much good. It showed the oppressors
that the worm could and would turn.
and that It behooved them to be a little
more careful in the future about their
treatment of the people Later on in
the finished temple Of democracy there
will certainly be found some reminder OF
Wat Tyler. -w
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

same with the lower limbs II you feel
that your kick" lacks yigor. strengthen
the muscles by exercising on land.
4 isn't heroic to stay in the water
after you are chilly or "gooseflssh' ap-
pears on your arms.
Children, especially, should be care
fully watched and no ch!ld should De
allowed 20 stay In the water after its
lips or fingernails begin to show signs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

funny pictures of
people that every
one in town laughs
over them, and he
doesn't take any
interest in anything
on earth but pen
.cils, p a'p e rand
and ideas. Shall you
let him 60? Where?
When?
Ought you to sell
your home and go
with him. to take
care Of him? 1t is
1t right to let him
20 alone amon o
strangers? What if
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
"a Lady,

Representative z. w. Townsend OF
''Chinmie Fadden'' fame said apropes OF
the misery OF the poor:
"On the one hand we have this misery
and on the other hand we have wealth
that Is often coarse and vulgar.
They tell of a New York woman who
once asked her maid
This person who called without leaving
her name--was she a lady?"
oh, yes. madam; 4 perfect lady, the
maid replied. Her hair was dyed the
lovelest gold she was covered with pearls
and diamonds and she srlslt of Egyptian
cigarettes and champagne, madam. -
Wachington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

VINO tell US tnht
the world Is bound
to be ruled at
length by generos-
lty and heaN-power
and that the
meek shall inherit
the earth. For
what sense Is there
In saying that love
makes the world 80
round, and that
tho truth makes
men free, If smart
rascals and liars
are forever to cit
In the high places.
and If faithfulness
10 the truth has
nothing to do with
real force?
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

But an actor who cuts no ice is apt to
be in frost.
The incest thing about q few people Is
their obituary.
The fellow who is cornered doesn't think
he's getting square deal.
Try loving yourself as you do your
neighbors and see how you like IL.
When the question Is popped 1t is u.s.
ually followed by a noise like a kiss
Chicago Ncws.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

of cold by getting blue. If the child has
been taught to swim these signs won't
appear for a long time, but I am always
sorry to see children half in and half ou,
Of the water, shiyering with cold and
getting no exercise at all.
Exercise all the time you are in the
water. Don't stand around.
Don't oath Immediately after eating
or TOO long after meals, when you are
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

NNNAJ asN ~ ~
The common peo-
Pile Of England had
long been suffering
under great oppres-
sion. The slaves of
the lords of the land
on which they lived,
they were treated not
only with injustice,
but, in many cases,
with incivility and
contempt; in fact,
they we're regarded
not as human beings,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

Is city In India which Is looked upo. as
holy by Buddhists and Brahmas which
might dispute the title. Benares has
about 1000 temples, and In these and
fixed in the narrow streets where tho
public Is free to worship are about 500 0c0
idols. According to Hindu belief, It ss
the gate to Paradise to which all who
'dwell within its walls enter Immediately.
New York Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
Worship of Brains
BY CHARLES FERGUSON.

Is 1t possible for man to have both a
powerful mind and a mean soul?
II you say yes, beware lest you dis
qualify yourself for any real under
standing OF the prophets and wise men
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

So your boy is out of school and moth
ing will do but he must go to the big city
and be a cartoonst.
He is clever, you say, and so say his
teachers, and he really can draw such
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15
.Juue I6, 1881,


Wat Tyler one OF the earliest Of the
pioneers in the great struggle for demo-
cratic equality and human rights In gen.
eral, met his martyrdom 5si years ago
tndaY-.InnA IL 1881.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-15

Don't call Brooklyn the City of
Churches" says a globe trotter, who is
equally familiar with the Hudson. the
Rhine, the Ganse3 and the Nile. There