davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
Fiendish Suffering.

is often caused by sores, ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin. VIM.
Bedel], OF Flat Rock, Mich, says: II
have used Bucklen's Arnica Salye, for
Ulcers, Sores and Cancers. 1t is the
best healing dressing / ever found y
Soothes and heals cuts. burns and
scalds. 25G. Forsale a Dr. y Wcnz
drug store: guaranteed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
a Touching ,Stors

is the saving from death. tt the baby
Esi OF Sec. A. ssyler, Cumberland.
Nc k:e w7.s.es; ~ the aye c. II
months, our little girl,wasin declin
ing health, with sesious Threat 'trou-
ble. and two physicians gaye,her up.,
We were almost in despair, when we
resolved to try DIR. Kings New Dis,
coyery for Consumption, Coughs aud
Colds. The tirst bottle gave relief;
after taking four bottles she was
cured, and is now in perfect health. !,
Never fails to relieve and cure cold,
For sale at DR.. +. sWeuz drug store.
34c and, Si.09 guaranteed. Trisi sef-
Tie free
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
STATE PENITENTIARY.
Had los Inmates on July Al,

Hau Iv5 Inmates Oh july 81.
The report Of e. J.. Whitney,
warden of the penitentiary, for the
month of July shows that four pris-
oners were received during the month
aud four discharged, leaving l95 con-
fined on July 81. The following bal
ances are shown in the funds:
State cash, S2058.1l; prisoners pri-
vate, Si2a6.lS; library, S307.0l. To-
tai, S4S26.30. The supplies for the
warden's residence cost S72.19.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
RATES TO THE CIRCUS

On account of Barnum & Bailey's
circus giving performances at Spo-
kane, the Northern Pacific Ry. will
sell round trip tickets from Rathdruul
at Sl.l5 for the days of Aug. II and
I2; tlnal limit Aug. 5. For further
information call on ,F...o paniger
\ ag.ut, Ra,hdruni, ldabn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
Peculiar Disappears ncc.

J. d. RuDyan, of Butte drville, o.,
laid the peculiar disappear ance of his
painful symptoms, of indigestion ana
biliousness, to DR.. Kings New Life
pills. He says: "They are Il perfect
remedy, for dizziness, sou r stomach,
headache, constipation. etc" Guar.
autecd. For sale at Or, +. Wcnz drug
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
John Post blasting rock for vault9
floyd q Patterson stenOgraphic

floyd . Patterson stenOgraphic
| services jus court IL
y II Miner at'ndance 10 jus crt A
w A Hart office rent "a
) X Merritt bldg bridge dist45 1874
Louther g. George draying 45
Allen Bros sup to co charge I !,
John Mitcnell part paymen for
clothing and papering 4 ii 80
Mrs } e Dolan board co charge 5
JOS Polrier sup for and work on
Jail I8 20
) a Deremore hay for poor farm I so
MS McCrea premium on ins ur-
ance policy 225
bushong & Co sup for proba te
Judge 81 so
IL blanchard blksmthg dist 90 so
} 5 Woolery watching crt h Sc s
Grant Vess meat to poor farm 60
Edwin 'Doust exp as sheriff l75
Mabel M Spearin stem. work
county att SO
II II Hull constable fees 455
+ b Carter road work dist 80
w Thompson constable fees 6
VIM Bubler road work dist 46 ii
G Il Staassen j" as s
Anna Sexton sten. work for
acting coroner 4 20
j w Graham & Co sup to county
super ntendent 96
DR. + Wenz salary and expense
county physician and
supplies; $232.70 all'd 2O2 10
l. A Berry constable fees 8 25
Edwin Doust hoard'g prison ers 397 so
Dan Dwyer road work dist 30 81 25
j } McGraW $ /" % IS
z E Hughes sup road dist - 135 95
G S Coils road work dist s al
Bids for construction of a bridge
across Cocolalla creek were advertised
for to be opened Aug. s.
Bids for construction of a ferry
boat at ST.. Maries were advertised
for to be opened Aug. s.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE apxY.
Take LAXATIVE BhpMA QUyN-
lNE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure. ,E. w.
Groves Signature is on each box. ,5c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11

OF the opinion that Congress will b'
called upon for legislation relative tt
this subject which will operate will
better success.
The officials Of the State Depart,
ment have had to deal with a delicate
fand perplexing question or diplomat.
ic etiquette, which Is involved ia the
reception and entertainment OF the
japanese and Russian peace envoys.
In foreign courts set rules govern all
diplomatic intercourses, but in this
country the question of precedence
has, always been an annoying one
because there have been no long es-
tablished rules for guidance. In
matters of precedence the members
of the diplomatic corps are great
sticklers and there have been numer-
GUS complaints on state occasions by
the anl bassadors and ministers be.
cause senators and justices Of the
Supreme court have been given places
before the diplomatic corps.
One of the problems that has been
perplexing the state department Of
dcials is which of the snites shall
first board the Mayfiower. 1t has
been tentatively decided that II the
launches containing the japanese
should arrive at the side Of the May
lower before those Of the Russians,
the first arrival should drift around
until the other arrives. Both parties
viii be supposed to approach the
ladder leading to the deck of the
Mayflower at the same time, but it
may be necessary To use two ladders,
since only ore person can be accom-
modated at time on the one ladder
usually used. Another question is,
who shall he first received by the
President on the deck Of the vessel
and who shall be introduced to the
other. Then comes the ticklish mat
ter OF seating the representatives Of
Of the two nations at the table at
the luncheon to be giyen by the
President. Will a Russian or Jap.
anese occupy the place of honor at
! the Presidents right? Shall the
victor or the vanquished be accorded
that hoaor? Would it be discount
eous to place the japanese in SUBJ
ordinate place when their country
has lately paid such honor to Sccre
Taft and Miss Roosevelt?
Count Witte is designated as mum
Der one 10 the delegation Of Russians,
and that places the Russian ambassa-
dor In the second place, and upsets a
precedent. Count Wltte possibly out.
ranks Baron komura aud Mr.. Taxa
hira as a minister and not an ambas-
sador, like Baron Rosen. However
the ENJOYS may be seated they will
undoubtedly accept the situation
automatically.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11
Commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM LAST wEEK.)

VUlllllllOOlVlIVlO IvUUUMlIlI)i
(CoNTINuED FROM LAST wEEK.)
Bills allowed
J II Scott county printing 1925 SO
Richard Pearson road work Io6
5 ID Taylor printing for road
dist 90
l. NJ Hubble road work dist s. Is
Lake City lIdw Co sup dist % 90 II
II L Satchwell ouerseer dist 2 3S
Colquhoun IIdw Co sup dist %
w w Eaton road work dist s IA
Ralph Murray. 4 27 As
Floyd McNett work dist 2 3 I.
f Y Seidl '- "A
J j McGrain " SO )
c n 1ilbury " 80 2S
NJ NJ McMurray :" Is
VIM Yohe '' 7 20
Rem Typwrtr Co typewriter
for surveyor 102 so
q Grimes salary as ferrymen As
Chas Cooledge r'd work dist so SO
RV Shaw +" SO l2 so
T. NJ Carlnan d" 81 II
w II Borthwick :" 9 ESQ
National Drill s. Mfg Co ? road
graders dist l3 and J 600
Road machine edger IL
I II Ra,ypn daruapas a IN
Colburn Mile Co sup dist so 80 10
Jack Nelson road work dist so 10 %
+ w Forgenson +" so II 20
VIM Johnson I" so 6O
Harry Burnside :" so 121S
Colquhoun Hdw Co sup road
dist lS7 25
L o Belun sup dist % G70
Shaw e. Borden sup co officers 40
" :" assessor 260
Frank Wenz Office rent county
surveyor 80
Rathdrum Water Go water
rent three months 45
~ - Aouc ooP PSoi i1ioA p'At
$500 allowed 81 20
VIM Knapp professional visits
to county charge
G II Klopf burial county charge %
# f Hull constable fee 2
S E Beggs & Co sup poor farm ia 40
l. Vinnctt road work dist so %
THURSDAY, July 81.
The fee aud expense report of Ed
win Doust, sheriff. for the second
quarter was approved.
The saloon license bond of Wright
aud Blanchard of Priest River, and
Charlie Tuck of St. Maries were re-
jrcted.
Saloon licence bonds approved:
st. Maries-Leon Demers.
Williams-A Lee.
Bellgrova- Joseph Bassett.
Randall Bros, b. L. Butler.
Clarks Fork-James Casey.
Bunners Ferry-AA Morgan, Nick
Jacobuetti, seyert Overland,
John Dolan, Gus Nelson.
Pack Rlvcr-Anton Peterson.
Sandpoint--R A Mccormick, Robt
Moore, J NJ Bradley s. Co, VIM
Doyle and Harry Baldwin.
Cabinet Dennis Burk.
Ponderay-J II Billion.
Post Falls--C L Watts and w Hayes.
Athol-I L Quarles.
Cnur d'Alene-N Paul, Carlson &
johnson, Sullivan & McPhee.
Cmur d'Alenc Inv. Co. Ltd.
Harrson--E p Harris.
Bills allowed:
p II Connery viewer S 6
j X Ashley, Jr. surveying and
plating II 10
John w Graves chairman 2
l. J Barker /"
j A Boldly aXman :
J NJ Hammel viewer IL
Ole LaSalle st IL
Delberte Fewkes chairman $
Ira Gines -
B n Peterson AMMAN
j X Ashley Jr surveying and
Plating 81 ~
J nj Haumel We've.
Deltcrte Eewkcs chairman
Ira Gines
Peterson AMMAN
u Roelliug :" +
J * Ashley DR. surveying aud
plating road IL
j II ConnerY viewer D,
J. Graham . os
a Boldly aXman
w McCurtaip +"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-08-11

demeanor and declares that he is d
merchant or student or a member oi
any of the other exempt classes he is
passed with scarcely perfunctory
examination. Commissioner General
Sargent OF the immigration bureau is
OF the opinion that Congress will bc
called upon for legislation relative to
this subject which will operate with
better success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

soon went out It was a long time before could
think. 1t was all Inda-she seemed alive and in
the room. She had come with the lingam, and
she would remain while it remained. Every syllable
of her last words in my again. | walked
up and down the room, with the stone in my hands.
The simplest way out of it seemed to be to start
for India that very day Or | might sail out to
sea in the catboat for few miles and jump over
board No, both were towards plans. Well, what
if | took out the stone and dropped it into the
Atlantic? | doubted my resolution. There was
other way, and the thought of it struck like
a bullet and brought me up standing. 1t was
horrible; but it would be effective could deliber
ately give the lingam to Guinevere
6 1t would be proclamation, and it would be death
to my SOUL but if l could bring myself to do it
linda would leave forever. l could keep my
pledge to Guinevere then with perfect impunty;
nothing could disturb without soul 1t
too late to myself for ever having met
Gunevere and for having betrothed myself to
her. 1t done, and | had right to wrong
her. fought it out with myself all that afternoon,
knowing that whichever way the victory went it
would my ruin But when | went out at
last l carried the lingam in my pocket linda
dead; Guinevere was living; and | bound
to keep faith with the living rather than with the
dead.
Il suppose who has fully made up his
mind to commit murder might be just
posed and commonplace l that evening.
The weather fine, with light breeze and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
! O

opened One of the boxes had in it" He
paused, and partly raised himself from the divan.
Would you mind drawing aside that curtain?'
he said pointing to the of the room which
l had noticed entering.
l did SO, and there revealed what appeared
to be small ebony cabinet about two feet in
height affixed to the wall, and closed with two
doors inaid with mother-of-pearl in intricate
designs. open them, Beauchamp said
The doors the inside paneled with ivory,
carved in high relief with quaint figures involved
in a sort of conventionalized scenery. The cabinet
itself arranged in rectangular compartments,
irregularly disposed, the materials being bronze
and ivory, delicately wrought In each of the
compartments some small object of peculiar
grotesque aspect having the form of idols,
but in the central niche brown pebble of
irregular oval shape which l at once recognized;
and then | knew that the cabinet must be midas
shrine which Beauchamp had mentioned SO long
ago.
When l drew that out of its case Beauchamp
continued, Il bewildered, if l had witnessed
the overturn of some natural law. The past and
the present suddenly and impossibly confused
together; SO that for few moments balanced on
the brink of violent insanity. linda seemed to
appear and little room with the window look
ing out on the court with the Towering trees, and
the moon shining in through the violet dusk and
cleaning the golden coil round her throat. |
smelt the scent of the past burning on the little
stand by her side and heard the distant sound of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

smooth sea. After dinner proposed that Guinevere
and | take sail We got aboard and put out
There was strong tide running down the coast
and set my course northeast, get straight
offng. By the end of an hour we were five miles
from shore. The lingam burning in the breast
pocket of my coat.
No good putting it off any longer. Ipushed the
tiller over and headed for the shore. Guinevere
after awhile moved up forward, and stood leaning
against the mast. For mile two neither of
spoke word The moon nearly full pushed up
above the margin of the | waited till the disk
clear of the horizon; then | said
"'By the way you know that lingam you
this afternoon?'
ooh, yes I do want to examine i'll You'll
have it disnfected, won't your?
Its perfectly safe now. I've brought it with
me. l want to make you a present of it. It's
really valuable; it has curious history, which /
may tell you sometime. If you had the gift of
second-sight, you might find out for yourself
She laughed-she wasn't superstitious. The
boat moving fast; the wharf was less than two
miles. away. l took the stone out of my pocket
fastened down the tiller, stepped forward and put
the stone in her bare hands. Then l dropped
back in my seat. The thing DONE 1t had been
easy, after all.
She sat down on the deck, supported by the
mast, pressing the stone between her palms.
Isn't it warm?' she said; and smooth
polished by thousands of those strange creatures
hands. But fancy praying to a thing like that! Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
B y II a { e NJ CT e a y

When the long leaves flap in the lazy breeze,
And grasses murmur and creep and Groom,
And the rustlng corn has the sound of seas,
In the glittering glare of the afternoon
! like to think of a garden old
Where lofty lilies held hearts of gold,
And seem to hear-euSive and vain
Pulsing ever this sad refrain:
"Were the old world young as it used to be,
And we young with it, and you with me!'
When the wind sweeps up from the parching South
With jeering whistle, wailing cry,
And human hopes in the awful drouth
Droop with the grain and dropping die
] think of that garden dusky and dim,
Of flowers deW-filled to each chalice brim;
And then hear it over again,
And murmur the passionate, sweet refrain:
"Were the old world young as it used to be,
And we young with it, and you with me!''
Oh prairies, boundess, beautiful, great
What is that garden of long ago
To all your majesty and your state,
To all your splendor and all your glow2
But far more gracious and far more fair
Seemed the world of our little garden there;
And never your skies are brilliant and bland
AS those that arched DER our wonderland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

In those roosevelt, jeweed days of youth
When joy was duty and love was truth!
When heavy with scents the twilight came,
And the harvest moon, globe of flame,
Went drifting up the purple sky,
'Tis then our friends would draw a-ngh-
And hear the fragrant whispering yet
When Puck ran through the mignonette,
And from the shadowy, cloven pine
Ariel stepped with grace divine;
lmogen too in her brave disguise
Passed pure and peerless before our eyes;
One there came from lllyria'S Court,
And another ceased her teasing sport
In Arden forest to come our way
sparkling sprite, full gallant, gay.
And Beatrice, laughing in airy mrth
Was the sweetest woman on all the EARTH
And when the wee stars of the musk
Family CLEANED through the gathering dusk,
We knew twas the CLINT of Juliet's hair,
And huShed our laughter passing there!
Then when flashed the fireflies fast
Portals caSketS were carried past;
And when came subtle scents, we knew
Ophelia had just slipped through
Our garden in the dusk and dew,
Bearing rosemary and rue!
''Were the old world young as it used to be,
And we young with it, and you with me!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

there really seems to be a sort
of magnetism about it! | can
feel it thrilling up my arms.
It's rather agreeable, l think.
Oh, how queer! how strangel'
Her voice went very low.
THE moon passed behind
cloud, throwing a shadow over
us. l could see her staring at
me with an odd expression.
"' What is that beside you,
Ned?' she said. Is there any,
thing? 1t 1ooks-I fancied it
was a person. How absurd
No, there is some one! Why,
see!-a girl, with a sort of
silken shawl wrapped round her
she has baby in her arms
oh, she's coming this way!' She
got to her feet, appearing
frightened. What do you say?
No, no, nol-I won't believe it!
He would have told me! Don't
come nearer
She stepped back, her foot
caught on the halyard, and the
next instant she was over the
side in the water. An instant
later | had the boat in the wind
and dived after her.
We were near shore, the
water not more than fifteen feet
deep, but the tide sweeping
south like strong river. 1t
was dark. l thought l saw
loom of white; l grasped at it.
Ny left hand closed on some
thing. l was swept against
submarine rock, head-on, and
it knocked me senseless. The
next thing knew | was lying
on the wharf, and poor Mrs.
Franklin was walking up and
down, wailing. The lingam was
in my left hand. Guinevere's
body was carried out to sea,
and they never recovered it.
You remember what linda
had said?-'She shall know that
the love of linda is stronger
than deathl'"
X
l did not call on Beauchamp
again till the following week.
When | gave my card to the
clerk, he said: Mr.. Beauchamp?
Why, he was buried yesterday"
" Buried?"
The clerk nodded. "By the
way" he added, turning to the
letter-rack and taking from one
of the boxes a small package,
he said that this was to be
given to you"
1t was the lingam; and it
lies upon my desk as | write.
THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23

the SIld1lknS DlOWn DV the
Hindu priests in the temple on
the other side of the bazaar.
"All this, more real than what
we call reality itself, was pro-
jected on the background of my
actual room in the American
hotel, with the two women in
their fashionable toilets, and
the bright sunshine blazing in
at the windows. l staggered be-
tween the two, and might have
given way to any wildness.
The impression probably
lasted less than a minute. |
got control of myself before
either Guinevere or her mother
had become alarmed-they sup
posed me to have had passing
giddiness, perhaps. But | real
lied at once that this was the
beginning of the end; l under
stood for the first time what
had been doing all these
years. l needed time to get
my bearings, though; l was
somewhat in the position of a
man abruptly restored to san
ity, after a long series of plausi-
bic decisions. The idea of max
ing Guinevere my wife was now
a horrible absurdity. But l
must find some decent and ten
der way of explaining the
thing-and of course the thing
never could be explained. In
our modern civilization, of
which Guinevere was a finished
representative, the normal con-
sequence of such an explanation
would be a madhouse for the
eNplainer.
"Guinevere, all this time, in
her decisive way was comment
ing upon the artistic qualities
OF the cabinet, and specializing
upon the meaning of the various
curios, as she called them, that
it contained. At last the in
evitable moment that | had
foreseen arrived. But, Ned,
what is that stone for? Oh, l
know-isn't it a lingam? I'M
agine, mother, those funny peo-
pie worship them! I've always
wanted to examine one. Give
it to me, please.
9" Better not handle these
things said l, to gain time.
There was a good deal of con-
tagious sickness among the ma
tives in Madras. I'll have every
thing disinfected. One can't
be too careful about such
things Mrs. Franklin took the
alarm at once and said a dozen
words to my one; and they
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Burley Topacco Grow
ers Association, which was in ses-
sion at Lexington for two days
for the purpose of adopting a
plan to secure necessary financial
backing for the fight against the
tobacco combine, adjourned with
out coming to any definite con
clusion, and the members left for
their homes. A prominent grower
stated at Lexington that hebeliev-
ed it would be a much harder
task to get the farmer to sign
the contracts this year than ever
before on account of the failure
of the company the past two
years.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

President Roosevelt has spok-
en- a word for peace in the Far
East. In a conference with
Count Cassini, the Russian Am
bassador, at the White House,
the President frankly expressed
the opinion that Russia's cause
was hopeless and that a further
prolongation Of the war would
only increase the demands Of
Japan. What will be the effect
of the Presidents action will not
be known until the Emperor has
given it consideration. Count
Cassini expressed the personal
opinion that the psychological
moment" for the discussion of
peace had not arri 7ed and added
that Japan's terms, as published
unoficially were impossible. "
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

The Kentucky County Attor-
neys Association has been called
to meet at Crab Orchard Springs
July II, II and Ii. All the coun-
ty Attorneys, county Judges and
those who expect to hold either
office during the next term should
attend the meeting, as many i'm
portant questions pertaining to
county government and fiscal af-
fairs will be discussed.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

The great naval defeat Russia
received few days ago is likely
to be the last slaughter between
those two powers. Every en-
gagement, on land and sea, has
demonstrated the uselessness of
RuSSla'S contentious and her ina
bility to successfully cope with
Japan. 1t has been a bloody
siege and the entire world wants
peace, and Russia will doubtless
throw up the white flag at an
early day.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

give us the survey and we will
determine whether we can ham
die it. This enterprise has it's
origin here. Not an outsider has
an interest as yet, and when the
right of way has been secured,
and the survey made, we can
truly hope and expect to interest
sufficient outside capital to carry
it to completion. The opportun-
ity will not last long. Do your
part and make it 60.
The Adair County news., 1905-06-07

AS a result of the war Russia
is bankrupt, is without a navy,
and her population is greatly re-
duced. The President of t h e
United States has Civ n out
statement advising p e a c e, but
the Russian Minister to this couu-
try says that the time has not yet
come to lay down arms.