davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-08-01

ar Proskunar: pau hafa fatt a0 lnra, og Purfa
ekki langan TINA til Pess; en- ma0urinn hefir
margt a6 lnra, og hi0 langa bernskuskei6 hans
er nau0synlegt til andlegrar framPr6unar og
sAlarProska. Meofeddir hefleikar mannsins
rioa Pvi a0 miklu leyti hverjum salar5roska
hann getur mao, og ymsar t%ilhneigingar cru
barninu %me0feddar, er ra0a Pvi hvort dr PVT
VERDI illur ma0ur eoa g60ur, en- PAD er lika
mj0g komi0 undir appezdi barnsins liver
ma0ur dr Pvi ver0ur. Med uppeldinu ma
bnta e0a skemma me6fndda hnfIeika 90 laga
eoa aaaga me0fnddar t~ilhneigingar. pess
vegna er Pa0 mikilsvert hvernig uppeldi0 er,
% hverjum ahrifum maourinn matir a upp-
vaxtar1runum. En- PAD er miklu fremur HUT
verk m60urinnar en- fo6ursins, az annast p p
barnsins, og vi0 PAD versa ahrif hennar.a
barni0 miklu meiri en- f00ursins. AT Pessu
Iei0ir PAD, az Aeiri mem hafa andleg s6rkenni
fra mn6rum sinum en- fe6rum. Eff erf0ir ra0a
jafnt s6rkennum f00ur- og m66ur. attar, pa
kemur mismunurinn fran ahrifum uppeldis-
ms, 90 pau cru oftast meiri fra m0ourinnar
halfu.
FIest born, sem alast upp me0 m60ur
sinni, bera Pess einhverj ar men, ar ALA @f;
pa3 er ekki alment, az me6faddar ti%lhneiging-
ar s6u svo rikar / coli barnsins, a0 Peim VERDI
ekki breytt med uppeldinu; P6 q Pao ser oft
stao. bau born. sem TAXA 6vi0ra6anlegar TIL
hncigingar a0 erf0um, standa dyrse0linu nast,
og Pnr t~ilhneigingar cru oftast illar, Goa hafa
ska0v@nt valid yfr breytni mannsins. Ef Par
ti%lhneigingar cru ekki teknar az erf0um fra
m60urinni, og hun getur ekki ]ei6rett P@r
meo uppeldinu, ver0ur barni0 6likt m60ur
sinni, og Pvi er PAD oft, a0 g6oar ma0ur eiga
i'll born: = Pess cru dami a0 m66irin er 600
og gu0hr;cdd kona, en- sonurinn endar @f
sina a gaIganum.
En- pa0 Der sjaldan 'e0a aldrei vi0, az i'll
MOOR uppali gott barn, PVT eff gott e0lisfar
er teki0 a0 erf0um, pa fylgir Pvi sa eiginleiki
hins sauna manne0lis. a0 TAXA Aj6tt mott OIL
UNI ahrifum og haga ser / samrami vio PAD,
sem ahrifunum velour, hvort heldur Pao erilt
e0a gott: Pess vegna hlytur PAD barn, sem az
upplagi er gott, a0 spil]ast af ahrifum illrar
m66ur, eff PAD er undir umsj6n hennar a upp-
vaXtararunum.
En- til pess, az barni0 verdi a0 g60um og
nytum manni, Parf 40 vernda % ala HID COCA
e6lisfar, sem az erf6um er teki0, lei0beina TIL
hneigingum Pess 1 retta att, og vekja hja
barninu fulla ~sannf@ring, UNI gildi COOS SID
fer0is, me0 g60ri fyrirmynd / allri breytni.
Delta hlutverk g60rar m6our Der oftast riku-
Logan av0xt.
Margin beztu og mestu menn heimsins
hafa att fAnyta og 6merka fe6ur, og PAD cru
miklar ]ikur til az Peir eigi destir me6rum
sinum NEST az Pakka.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
! singularlr Handsome Man.

Henry LaboucheTe. N. P, the genial
proprietor of London Truth" on one
occasion divided the apple Of beauty,
as fer as the house of commons is con
cerned. between the late Lord Russell, Of
KiIIowen, who had not at that time
been raised to the peeragei and George
Wyndham As 10 the justice of this
award there can be no question. For the
Irish secretary is a remarkably hand
some man, tall, slight with well-cut
features, fine eyes, to which long Iashes
give an hair OF gentIeness, and dark hair,
now slightly siIvered with premature
graz. which. however, merely serves to
emphasize the youth and the distinc-
ton of the face He is sympathetically
courteous, too, and has besides that
sincerity OF speech which usually &C
companies good brains. There was some
danger in his early boyhood Of his grow
ing up into a prig. for according TO
gossip he was when quite small child.
so learned that all conversation at his
fathers dinner table would be silenced
by ne announcement Hush, George is
going TO say something about Shakes
peare.' But any approximations felt on
this score have not been realized He IS
not the least bit sententiouS. and that
his boyish remarks on Shakespeare may
have been worthy of the attention of his
fathers guests, is demonstrated by the
fact that the Life of Shakespeare"
which he contributed, since he has been
in public life, to an edition of the illus
trious bard's poems. has excited the ad-
miration of men who have devoted more
years Of study to the works of Shakes
peare than George Wyndham has spent
ii the world altogether He started life
as 4 soldier, and as an officer of the
CoIdstream Guards took part in the Sua-
kim campaign against the Dervishes. re
ceivlng both the English medal and the
KhediviaI Star for his services. He left
the army TO become private secretary to
his close friend, Arthur Balfour. when
the latter was in charge OF the Irish de-
partment. and attracted public attention
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
IreIand,s Chief Representative.

Not only did he succeed in doing this
10 such An extent that popular confidence
was restored in the defeated troops and
out-maneGvered generals, but he like
wise by his eloquence called forth
burst of patriotism sufficiently strong to
silence to a great extent party differ
ences. and to lead men of rival political
factions TO resolve to support the gov
eminent in It's efforts to carry the war to
a successful issue. On the mex minis
terial reorganization Lord Salisbury as
signed the post OF Irish secretary TO
George Wyndham, and so well did he full
I'll popular expectations in connection
with his management of this most diff
icult and arduous post of the entire ad-
ministration that when Arthur Balfour
became premier George Wyndbam was
admitted to the cabinet in which he is
EIreland's chief representative.
Although Wyndham's official title is
that OF chief secretary to the lord lieu
tenant and viceroy Of ireland. yet he is
virtually the latter's superior officer For
the present viceTOy Lord Dudley. does
not have a seat in the cabinet. and is
merely the titulaT executive OF measures
decided upon by the cabinet on the rec
o1nmendation and suggestion OF George
Wyndham, who is to far greater extent
than the viceroy the real administrator
and ruler of the Emerald Isle
EX-ATTACHE.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
'SAGAG.' %

nounced his title of nobility. 1t was
during his stay on the banks of the
Seine that he married the famous
Pamela, daughter of that Duke OF Or
leans who was. on account of his re-
publican sympathies. nicknamed "Egal-
fte." and of Nine de Genlis, and on his
return to ireland with her, Joined the
Society OF United Irishmen. and for the
next few years took a very active part
in the Irish revolutionary movement, Of
which he became one of the leaders
BETRAYED into the hands OF the police, he
was arrested after q desperate strug-
gle. during which he was severely
wounded. and after being incarcerated
first in Dublin Castle, and subsequently
at Newgate in London. suCCumbed IN
the latter Jail TO his injuries. His
widow. Lady Edward Fitzgerald. half
sister. therefore. of King Louis Philippe
of France. subsequently married Mr.
Pitcairn. the United States consul at
Hamburg. but eventually separated from
him. and died in great poverty at Paris.
about seventy years ago Lord and Lady
Edward Fitzgerald had but one child. a
daughter named Pamela, who married
Gen. Sir Guy Campbell, and their daugh-
ter Madeline is the mother of the Right
Hon. George Wyndham. the secretary
for Ireland On his fathers side the
latter is the grandson of the first Lord
Leconfeld, and among his sisters are
Lady Elcho Mrs. Charles Adeane, and
Mrs. G. P. Tenant. whose triple por-
trait by Sargent was described by King
Edward at the Royal Academy banquet
a few years ago as the three graces.'
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

AgaE- King Of the Amalekites. who
was spared by Saul. but hewn to pieces
by the Prr4phet Samuel, has always
been regarded as the dandy" of the
Old Testament. For We are told that
he 1alked delicately.' It is because
George Wyndham. the father OF the new
Irish land bill. which is TO bring peace,
and large measure of contentment, to
ireland, walks delicately," possesses a
great air of distinction and refinement,
and is always wonderfully well groOmed
and courteous. that he has been known
by the nickname OF "Agag' eveTr since
he was at Eton, among his friends and
acquaintance. Not yet forty. he has,
after a brilliant career in subordinate
Offices OF the administration swung him
self during the past few weeks by his
wonderfully clever Irish land bill into
The very forefront of English states
manship. and has come TO be loofeT
upon as the most striking Individuality,
and as the most powerful force, in the
cabinet, with the exception Of Joseph
Chamberlain. Indeed. rumors are al
ready in circulation to the effect that
the succession to the premiership may
be offered him on the retirement of Ar
thur BaIfouT, which is regarded in many
quarters as imminent. The colonial
secretary, in spite OF his popularity
throughout the United Kingdom. and the
personal triumph of his South African
tour, does not command, in q sufficient
degree. the good viii and the confidence
OF the conservatives in parliament, who
constitute the backbone of the minis
terial majority. to admit of their con-
senting to accept him as premier. They
favor his colonial policy and his i'm
perlalist ideas, but are AFRAID of his
liberal and even radical ideas in the
matter Of domestic legislation. In one
word, while the Tory party willingly
works with the liberal unionist faction,
1t would not consent to submit to the
rule of liberai-unionisJ premier.
George Wyndham. however, is conserva-
tive like his father, the Hon. Percy
Wyndham, and since, by his successful
treatment of the Irish question, which
has been the bugbear of every sue
cessive administration in Downing Street
for the past hundred years or more. he
has proved himself 10 be a statesman
Of the foremost rank it is exceedingly
probable that he will be called upon
10 take the place ere long of Arthur
BaIfour as prime minister of the Brit
ISL empire He has achieved what has
until now been regarded as the impos-
sibIe task of reconciling the conflicting
interests of Irish landlord and Irisa ten
ant III such a manner as to command Tho
good will and the approval Of English
men of every shade of political opinion
and this fact in itself is looked upor
as one which demonstrates his quaiifica
lions for the assumption of the helm o
the British ship OF state.
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Pen Sketch George Wyndham Irish Land Bill and Next
| to Joseph Chamberlain Most Striking individuality Of
the

by the controversial letters which he
published in the London daily papers in
defense of his chief and of the latter's
policy. The mastery Of fact which they
showed was so great, and the hitting SO
hard and so neatly placed that the pub
lie at first imagined that they came from
the pen of Mr.. Balfour himself. Nor
was II until the Tory leaders nominated
him as the conservative candidate for
Dover and he entered the house Of
commons as member fer that coustit-
uenoy that the public realized that he
was fully capable of having written the
letters In question himself
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
His Steady Rise.

He soon made Il mark for himself at
Westminster. and ere long was appoint
ed to the financial secretaryship of the
war department. The period which the
Conservatives were out of office, name
Iy. from 1892 to 1895, he devoted to
travel in South Africa, and after thor
cughiy mastering the problems connect
ed with that portion of the world at
tached himself TO the fortunes OF Cecil
Rhodes. acting as the semt-officiaI rep
resentative of the latter in the house
OF commons, and likewise championing
his cause on the South African parIia-
mentary committee appointed to inves-
tigate the Jameson raid and the affairs
OF his chartered company. 1t was while
thus representing Cecil Rhodes that he
founded the Outlook" one of the
brightest of the London weekly papers.
which during the lifetime OF Cecil
Rhodes was popularity supposed to be
maintained at his expense. while its
policy-at any rate, at frst-was direct
ed and controlled by George Wyndham.
On Lord Curzon being promoted 10 the
viceroyaity OF India, and St John Brod-
rick being selected to take his place
as assistant TO Lord Salisbury at the
foreign Office, Wyndham was appointed
to the uDdersecretaryship of state for
war, and during the earlier stages of the
Beer war performed in a wonderfully
clever manner the difficult and migrate
1ul task of explaining to a terribly dis
appointed people how it had happened
| that an army on which they had for
years been spending almost as much
money as is devoted annually by Ger
many 10 military expenses should have
met with the most humiliating reverses
/ on the first occasion that it was called
! upon to encounter white men instead Of
Asiatics and Africans
The Washington times., 1903-04-12
Hereditary Brilliancy.

,.Agag" has a strong strain of fine
old Irish blood in his veins. a circum-
stance which goes far to account for his
versatile brilliancy. For he is great
grandson of that Lord Edward Fits-
gerald. son of the first Duke Of Leinster,
who sacrificed his life at the end of the
eighteenth century 10 the Irish cause
Lord Edward took part in the American
War Of independence, fighting in the
English ranks, and being so seriously
wounded in one OF the engagements that
he was left for dead For a time he fg-
ured conspicuousIy in the famous Graf
tan parliament in Dublin, but left it
after being cashiered from the army for
attending a banquet at Paris. at which
he avowed his sympathy with the
French revolution and publicly re-
The Washington times., 1903-04-12

S2 IN for fine, roomy Box Couch
VO'0U with perfection spring;
opens from either side.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
THE coEun D.ALEsE BANK.
New Financial IpstItatlin Opens for
Bnsiness.

Is. X. Lewis, Of the b. r. Lewis
Lumber company Minneapolis, e. n.
Lindberg, and r. l.. Wells, Of orion
vile, MINI, arrived In town Tuesday
and announced that they had come
among as 10 open bank. They have
secured temporary quarters In the
room occupied By the Lakeside Phar-
macy and opened for business Thurs
day morning. The new institution
Is known NJ the Bank Of Occur d.
AIene and II Is the intention TO incor-
porate II as q national bank at an
early date with a capital stock Of
e25, 900. Mr.. Wells Is connected
with the First National Bank Of Or
tonville and the state bank AZ Du-
mont, Mimi. The institution is
amply financed and comes here be-
cause the promoters believe that
coeur d'Alene il destined TO become
a prosperous and growing city the
coming city Of northern Idaho. II
lie understood that local capitalists
had intended 10 open q bank under
the same name and had their station.
cry printed, but the matter had been
kept quiet for some reason and II
will nov he necessary 10 change their
name II they still conclude 10 open
the third Institution. We do not
kno~ who the parties are except from
rumor, which connects james Mon.
Afghan and j J. Brown. o. Spokane,
and james Graham. and Others
Of this place, with il. II is said
that this bank IL to occupy Mr..
6rRhaln's Office. The bank Of cenr
d'Alens will secure other quarters Of
Its own nv soon NJ possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.
LIstento Interesting Lecture BY Rev. v
u. KuBtz.


The Odd Fellows Of Occur d'AIene
lodge. Mica Bay lodge and the mem
bers Of the Daughters of Rebekah
Joined In a celebration of the ami
yersary Of the establishing Of the or
der In this country. The order was
founded by Thomas wiIdey. who
founded 1t at Baltimore. Maryland.
April 90, 1919. The celebration
took place Sunday at the Presbyterian
church, where Rev. K. b. Kuntz. Of
Hillyard, Wash. delivered very in
teresting and able lecture on the
aims and objects Of the order to a large
audience.
Odd Fellowship grew rapidly after
IL was once established In this eoun-
try and has extended more real char
ity to the needy than any other order.
A few years after its institution in
this country the American lodges re-
nounced their allegiance 10 the moth
er country and ever since have been
known as the Independent Order Of
Odd Fellows. II now has lodges In
all parts of the world. Seventy
Grand lodges, $4,000 Subordinate
lodges, 5000 Rebekah lodges. with q
grand total membership nearing L.
500, 600, together with So Grand En-
campments and 2, 700 Subordinate
encampmeBts. Incidentally il may
be stated that the rituals Of the order
are printed in eight different Ian
guaees. and that in addition to q null
tiplicity of lodges in the United
States, lodges exist in all the Brit
ish American provinces, Australia,
New leland, Germany, France, Swift
zerland. Sweden, Denmark, Neither
lands, Mexico, japan. Peru, Argentine
Republic, Chilli, Cuba, and the Sand
wich Islands.
The lodges that took part in the
celebration Sunday are prospecting
and have an increasing membership.
The Occur d'Aene lodge has about
1000 invested in property and is
contemplating the erection Of build
ing in the near future in coniunc-
tion with the Masons, knights Of
Pythias and Modern Woodmen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
Dairy aud Food hoard orranl.s

The organization of the state board
Of dairy, food and oil commissioner
was effected Monday at the FIRST meet.
ing Of the board held at the Office OF
the secretary of state In Boise.
There were present Chairman 7. b.
MRryatt Of weiser. Professor French
Of the state university, +. A. Gipsou
Of Caldwell, secretary of the board
StatS Horticultural Inspector Alex
ander Mcpherson and Secretary Of
State Gibson.
Tho pure food bill Of the Seventh
legislature was discussed at some
length and IL was decided to prepare
a set Of instructions for public guild
ance.
The bill, which Is framed after the
Massachusetts, law, Is a very heavy
document aud will require careful
consideration.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
Injunction IIearIar Monday

The injunction case Of James Mon.
Afghan and c. r. King against the
town and the Cable Milling company,
is set for hearing before Judge Nor.
gan Monday. Il is the object OF
the persons asking for the injunction
to prevent the building of a water sys.
tenn by the other company, which
proposes TO give the town a service
that Is in keeping with the growth
Of the place and that will afford am.
pie FIRE protection when the critical
time comes, which Il certainly will,
sooner or later. The interests OF
the people are at stake In the matter,
which makes the result so import
ant TO them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
r~e Pests.

Professor J. NJ. Aldrich of the
University Of Idaho has just complet
ed the spraying Of j. II. Forney'S
orchard north OF Moscow. Seventy
trees were sprayed. The trees treated
were those on which eggs Of the green
aphis had been found and the object
Of the spraying was to determine how
efticacious different spraying mix
lures were in killing the eggs. Pro
fessor Aldrich used seven different
kinds, including the new formula Of
Professor Piper Of the Agricultural
college at Pullman. and the lime,
sulphur and salt sprays were used for
the destruction Of scale. The other
sprays used were the kerosene aud Pc
troleum emulsions ordinarily used in
the treatment Of the green aphis.
Professor Aldrich expects that he will
be able to announce positive results
OF some kind within the next two
weeks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
win naiId a SawmIll

Mr.. Lewis of the h. r. Lewis Lum-
bre company, is In town and informs
us that his company will certainly
build large sawmill here within
the next few months. For some
months the company has maintained
an office in the Sander block aud has
been quietly buying mp timber lands
ON the rivres and surrounding the
lake. The company will put in q
complete plant, with planning mill.
lsth and shingle mills aud all modern
machinery. Its location is not def
nitely kown, but will be on the lake
near town. Mr.. Lewis says that this
is to he the great numbering town OF
Idaho and predicts a future that is
most hattering. The company owns
some large tracts of timber and is
still buying with view 20 manu-
featuring Il into lumber for the east
ern market.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

Postmaster Mason has received
from the Mckinley National Memoir
inl association a limited supply Of
the certificates which have been pre-
pared for Distribution 20 contributor
10 the monument fund A. souviners
Of their participation ia the great
enterprise. The certificate il u
beautiful work Of art GA which il
given an excellent reproduction Of
Mrs.. Mckinley's fAvorits likeness Of
her husband. together with u picture
~ the Mckinley home in Canton an 1
of the White House. The workman
ship and artistic effects are Of the
highest order, the great houfe Of
Tiffany 4 Co., New York. being the
designers and manufacturer. The
supply in the hands Of Postmaster
Mason 10 portion oi the firsi edition
of the certificates and IL sent here o
enable those who have not ~ yet
contributed 20 do 80. Parties who
have already Identified themselves
with the movement will receive eouv.
tncrp direct from the Office Of the a..
ISOLATION or through the local CON.
mittee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
M,r. "a, Ola F.nsu. Anal,.rar,

The members Of Mica Bay lodge Of
Odd Fellows celebrated their first
anniversary On Friday evening Of
last week The program consisted
Of songs and recitations. opening with
a quartet. An address on the order
was delivered by J. +. Babcock; a
song by Miss Jennie galloway: a
speech ON the origin Of the Rebekah
degree by Andrew Elfstin; talk on
the Rebekah degree by Miss Jennie
Galloway: = quartet; q sketch OF
the growth and origin of the I. o.
o. +. by W. r. Galloway; a song by
Miss Josie Wilson and other features
Of a similar nature. The occasion
wac enlivened by graphaphone oper.
ated between the various parts Of
the program Was one Of the interest
ing features. The celebration closed
with an elegant luncheon that had
been prepared by tho ladies'. The
lodge Is but one year old. yet Il IL a
very healthy infant and IL In a
most prosperous condition.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

KOorEEM LoDaE No. 7, KNGHTs o.
RYFHIAs-Meets In Fraternity Hall
$hnEsday evening Of each week.
Visiting brothers are always welcome.
u. r. Scott, G. c.. +. A. Rhailis, X. OF
Do. and S.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
GREATLY ALARMED
BY = Persistent Cough hut Permanently
Cured by Chaanberiatn's Remedy.

Mr.. H. p Burbage, student at
law, in Gneenville, S. c., had been
troubled for four or FIVE years with a
continuous cough which be says,
greatly alarmed me. causing me to
fear that was in the first stages OF
consumption" Mr., Burbage. having
seen Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
advertised, concluded to try it. Now
read what he says Of it; II soon
felt remarkable change and after
using two bottles Of the twenty Ave
cent size, was permnently cured. =
Sold by Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

The former home Of General Philip
II. Sheridan in Washington, which
was presented 60 him by admirers
throughout the country, has been
sold by his widow, the price being
a55, 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

The recent difficulties In the Red
Cross society have brought out the
fact that Miss Clara Barton Is the
founder and, up to recent date, its
president, is 50 years old.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
= N. La VEINE
ATToRNEY.AT.LAw

scallon BIk. CoEuR D'ALENE, lpAuo.
i prepared 10 attend % lssai buslness Of ans
character In al the courts aaa the 4 = land
oaics Abstracts carefully examined. teal
estate lcotsi after for non residents. coffee.
teas services prompt.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

The st. Louis Midway is TO be
called 1.-THE Pipe"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

nR. s. n. MeEuEN.
DENTIST.
coesr d'Aiens. idaho.
oaicr. secoad Floor Mcfarland Bloch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
/. R. AND STEAMER TINE CARDS
\. z. RAILWAY

sfKAMEn GE0RGE OAKEs