davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-14
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

solidly set advertising at local rates.
Locnls, Five cents per line, straight.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
special rates On long contracts.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-04-14

In the District Coart of thu First Judicial
District Of the State OF Idaho in and for
the County OF KoOtenai.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
By Justice
DAVID j. BREWER
of the United States
Supreme Court

zy HERE saying than that a pubc of6ce n
public trust There today much grating going on
among public officials to STARTLE u.s. | am not
speaking about the kind grating such as
buying votes, paying money! ETC., which ALL CON
have reference to the nsdous ways the one hold
public Office not carrying the duties of that Office with an eve
M his trust prosttung in way or another that Office
his own gain OR THE GAIN OF HIS FRIENDS
This has been year which may be characterized as one Of great
pheava The press has been full of startling allegations
respect the in which insurance business has been
pdc The result has been preudca the interest of certain
bpany and also to the interests and business of Others
There prayer of this kind: Help us Lord to do all things
eye single to thy glory" Every charged with trust
Buld have eye SINGLE TO THAT TRUST The moment
@ ecunary gain sought through the advantage of that trust
E ONE guilty of grating For instance trust funds are the
this insurance company and this and that bank and this and
company We will take these funds put our assets in
place and let the insurance company carry them until WE can
them for profit
The company takes risk of carrying them until such time as it
sell the assets the insurance company be able pay its inter-
full it had been doing heretofore but the men who have
this have not fulfilled their trust with eve single the COM
benefit They have sought make these funds nure to their
e gain and cast upon the company THE RISK great or small
speculation There such temptations the nsiious
Ten attend the large accumulation of capital Why any one
for moment that paid 50 100000 for property
fen under no legal circumstances could pay him than or
cent interest," with the idea that all he could get would this in
THERE MAVseE SUCH PHLANTHRoPIsTs BUT THEY ARE NOT
INJECTED WITH INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
espOnsibility of Parents
For Children's Shortcomings

s HANNAH KENT
M ANY parents take for granted that their children would
not deceive steal and therefore give them DEFI-
A MITE instruction about these things and greatly
prsed to find that they transgress in this way Every
school and college has had the experience of finding dishonesty
Png the children of MOST RESPECTABLE parents.
of these the children have received careful
ucton to the divine command "Thou shalt eal In
language every mother nsti into the chds mind
for the property of others, AND IT is HER DUTY TO
So Every child should be taught respect the property of
e ers and in the daily family life there many oppor
ties dnculcate honesty of Gods commands which
Fbeyed
u OF thought and purity of life parts of moral education
h are so vital that mother afford TO IGNORE OR
CT to give her boys and girls such lessons will make them
The hoest relations of life in their light Much of impu
and sorrow is caused by the negligence of parents tell their
en things which they ought know and which, If UNDER
oD would protect and shield them from many temptations
rance not innocence and mother who fails give her boys
girls true and spiritual ideals of purity in life and thought has
IN one OF the greatest duties of motherhood and has omitted
on which lies at the foundation of happy well directed life
ToHITY OF LIFE AND THOUGHT THE FOUNDATION FOR
|rY MARRIAGE, AND IN CHILDHOOD THIS LESSON SHOULD
|eVEN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

need. He suggested that the powers
hitherto divided between the CONF
mander in chief and the military meni-
Der be vested in the former and that
he be known as the commander in
chief and war member of the council.
The home government carried out the
suggestions, and Curzon's resignation
was promptly rendered.
Had he not steered his course into
that of the conqueror of Khartum and
forced the issue upon Prime Minister
Balfour 1t is believed Curzon might
have stayed on indefinitely at the head
Of the Indian government and added
to the honors he had already won in
the post. lie was appointed in 1899
and reappointed for another five year
term in 1904 His marriage to Miss
Mary Victoria Letter, daughter of the
late Levi n. Letter of Chicago made
him a figure of special interest in
America. 1t is understood that Kitch-
ener wishes Great Britain to take
leaf out of Japan's book in the matter
of thoroughly modern methods in army
administration and avoid such a fate
as has overtaken Russia through fail
ure TO achieve the highest military
efficiency and preparedness.
The Earl of Mimic. who takes the
helm in India at this important Juno
ture of affairs, retired as governor gem
eral of Canada only a short time ago
and is regarded as an able and tactful
administrator He was born in 1S47
and educated at Eton and at Trinity
college, Cambridge university. Enter
Ing the army, he became lieutenant
in the Scots guards and served in the
Afghan campaign. When the Egyptian
war broke out in 1882 he was appoint
ed a captain in the mounted Infantry
and was wounded at the action Of
MAGYAR When the Marquis Of Lans-
downe was appointed governor gen
eral of Canada he became his military
secretary. In 1885 the Riel rebellion
occurred and during it he was chief
OF STAFF to General Middleton and
played a conspicuous part in the sun
preston of the uprising. having some
exciting adventures. He was sent to
England for slapping the face Of the
colonel of a Montreal regiment, with
whom he had disagreement. Lord
Mimic was appointed governor general
Of Canada in 1898 and served six years.
Lady Minto was Miss Mary Grey,
daughter Of General Hon. Charles
Grey, and she is the sister Of Lord
Grey, the present governor general Of
Canada. Lord and Lady Mimic have
two sons and three daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

A recent discussion of certain postal
grievances in the British house of COM
mons has recalled the history of the
post. Posts are mentioned in Scrip
ture. In Job tx, 25, 1t is written, my
days are swifter than a post" and
again In the book of Esther, chapter
viii, letters were sent "by posts on
horseback" The word, of course, here
means runner. To Cyrus has been
ascribed the establishment of sys-
tematic couriers and post horses
throughout Persia, and Augustus is
credited with introducing post chaises
at Rome. 1t was in the reign of James
l. that postal system was introduced
into England.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

0N III post OF Niccroy ol lnula IS
one of great Importance, and
b when change in ii occurs 1t
is Il matter of no little interest
But exceptional Importance attaches
to the change by which George
Nathaniel Curzon, baron of Kedleston,
viceroy and governor general of India.
steps down and out and gives place TO
Gilbert John Murray Kynynmond Ei-
lott, fourth earl and baron of Mimic.
Both are men of distinction and Lord
Curzons administration of affairs in
India has won him high praise. His
resignation is not caused by any dis
satisfaction with his conduct of his
viceregal office There is more in
volved than a mere change in the in
cumbency of the post and this is where
chief interest attaches to Lord CurZon's
resignation. A difference Of opinion
had arisen regarding the reorganization
of the British army in India, and it is
because his opinions on this subject
We're overruled by the home govern
ment that Lord Curzon gave up an Of
fee the incumbency of which means
many honors and large revenue.
As matter of fact, there has been a
big quarrel between Lord Curzon and
Lord Kitchener. commander in chief
of the British army in India. When
friction arose between these distin-
guished personages India, big as it is,
was not large enough for the two.
The question arose whether control
of the Indian army should be placed in
the hands of the commander in chief
or remain divided between him and the
military member of the vieeroy's coun-
ell The latter was secretary of the
military department of the Indian gov
ernment and practically equal in power
to the commander in chief in every
thing, other than personnel, relating to
the army Lord Curzon stood for
continuance of this system of dual con-
troll, while Lord Kitchener opposed it.
The latter pointed out its defects in a
memorandum to the home government,
urging that it might have the effect OF
paralyzing the efforts of the COM
mander in chief AT the very moment
when the empire was in its greatest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
The WnrL MPirnte.O

pirate is Greek word coming
directly from "peirates,' which means.
etymologically. zone who tries" or ''at-
tempts"-in other words, an adven-
turer. "Adventurer." too, is a word
that has lost respectability, but not so
far as pirate" which acquired its
special sense at least 1000 years ago.
"Peirates" and the Latin ''pirata" are
known only in this sense. Cicero de-
fines the pirate as the common enemy
of all
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08


who do several things WELL He was
born in New York in 1865 and studied
painting in France at the Ecoe des
Beaux Arts and at Julian's under Le-
febre, Cormou and Benjamin Constant.
Several Of his pictures were seen in
the salon, but meantime he had written
a study Of art student life called "In
the Quarter" The praise bestowed up
on this tale led to the publication of
"The King In Yellow" In 1895, and the
success this book won determined the
writer to devote his chief energies to
literature instead of art 1t has been
said that Chambers the artist is a bit
jealous sometimes Of the fame Of
Chambers the author.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Ten Long Words.

A correspondent wants to know IL
the telegraph companies would send
the following ten words, which, he
says, are the ten largest words in the
language, at the regular rates for ten
words: Valetudinarianism, subconsti-
tutionalist, incomprehensibility, philo-
progenitiveness, honorifcibilltudinity,
anthropophagenenarian, disproportion-
ableness, locipedestrianistical tran
Observation-Disclosures, proantitransub-
stantiationist He can easily find out
by sending them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
he College of the Future

By CARROLL D. WRIGHT. President of University
lie college of the future will present elements different
from those of the present those of the nsti
TONS from the college of sixty years ago. The expansion
OF the period required for professional work and the extern
OF the high school curriculum make difficult for the college
FIND ITS EXACT PLACE in educational work. Crowded
sde will be necessary for the college to adjust its work
70 cripple the high school and the time give proper op
unity for work in the PROFESSIONAL schools
college of the future will in the very nature OF things put the
visibility UPON THE STUDENT and make his college work
examination and promptly and consistently drop him when he
MS inability ndisposition to do the prescribed work In
carry out this principle the college must make fairly easy
while makes very difficult for the student to re-
n oHOER TO AVOID PRESSURE UPWARD FROM THE
SCHOOLS AND DOWNWARD FROM THE PROFESSIONAL
h, |UoNS THERE MUST BE SHORTENING OF THE COLLEGE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

NdIUt UI ITIIo hIIIU UL
exercise for health. Mr. Sheldon
swung two clubs dexterously and sue
cessfully accomplished more difficult
act by keeping three baseballs and a
butcher knife flying through the air
Mr.. Sheldon's writing is full Of wit,
and oftentimes his ready humor has
stood him in good stead In conversa-
ton. On one occasion. when be visited
the late DR.. Joseph Parker IN London.
he was invited to take tea IN the gar
den.
The English preacher hal jsst fin
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

hours with the old
men of the Tetong
tribe of Indians
through a sign Ian
guage interpreter.
In this way | have
got ut the human
side of these peo,
pie. l could have
delineated their
bad side. but il
would have neces.
p,;f.Yn1 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

lllS ldlC dbOiL a NNi
tain rich Mrs. Mala-
prop of her ac-
quaintance:
1.-The old la d Y
slAds considerable
of her time with Il
m arried daughter,
and when | met her
in London she gave
me a very pressing
invitation to come
out and see her at
her daughters coun-
try house. Then she
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

SUule speCldllleS
he surprised the
members of his con-
gregation by swing
ing clubs and per-
forming other acts
of jugglery. He an
nounced that he had
been practicing with
clubs, balls and
knives for about a
year and that he
wanted to impress
his people with the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

libraries to find out
how his work was
going with the pub
lie. He hoped to
have his vanity
tickled a little.
" is IMP he
said to the libra
rian, naming his
book.
=" 1T never was
out was the re-
ply"
Mr.. Chambers Is
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Father Ito sleepy headed son coming
to breakfast on timej-So you got up
before breakfast. did you? Son-No.
sir. after it. Father (surprised-After?
Son-Yes, sir. If hadn't got up after
It / wouldn't have got any.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

"I say, Jenkins. I'm in a temporary
embarrassment. Can you lend me $10T
"Only a temporary embarrassment
You're much luckier than l am
Translated For Tales From Fllegende
Blatter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

experience of the
world" Mr.. How
ellis opinion is
based on an OBJ
servation of many
years as both edi-
tor and author. He
began literary work
himself at an early
age, and now, with
in two years of
threeScore and ten,
aon claim ntttbo,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

ship of over sixty books. But his first
venture in fiction was not made until
1871, when he was almost thirty-fve.
This was the ever popular "Their We'd
ding Journey" Before that he had
published poems, written a life of Lin
coin, venetian Life" and italian
Journeys and had been an editorial
writer on several leading publications.
1t was while Mr.. Howells occupied an
editorial chair in Harper's Magazine
that young man of humble and rough
exterior one day submitted personally
to him poem. Mr.. Howells asked:
''Did you write this poem yourself?"
eyes, sir. Do you like it?' the youth
asked.
Il think it is magnificent" said Mr..
Howells. Did you compose it un-
aided?"
Il certainly did" said the young man
firmly. 81 wrote every line of it out
of my own head"
Mr.. HOwells rose and said:
"Then. Lord Byron, l am very glad
to meet you. | was under the impress
sion that you died good many years
ago"
Robert W. Chambers, whose new
story. "The Reckoning" is now in
press, has very little literary conceit,
and if there is anything he dislikes it
is talking about his own books. Il
like to see literary mans conceit re-
buked," he said recently in talking on
this subject. 1T was well taken down
in the case of a certain New York man.
He has written a novel, and the public
libraries have put this book on their
shelves. The man called at one of the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
THE MORAL TO RAFFLES

T1 TEAOINU Dy parable, a1egory liable was formerly
l,4. popular and often effective method of pre-
G.s senting the truth
Literary forms changed and the novel gained great
vogue. Then came the novel with purpose 1t is said
that Dickens portrayal of the debtors prison in his novels
did more to abolish Imprisonment for debt England than
all the anathemas which had been hurled against from
pulpit lecture platform or street corner
So the picture get of the burglar in Rafes ought
to efectuay any of desire engage in the ne
farious business. Leading double life assuming the
character of tramp day, invalid the next hiding
throughout the day and going only at night fearful
always of apprehension seeing detective in every stran-
ger being imposed upon and bulied and backmaled by
the fence who handled the swag-surey such life could
have attractions And if Rafes with his splendid GEN
us could get any of it than did, what has
burglary offer the average man? The moral to Raes
is not far to seek.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

ished a cup and, true to his bluff
rough and ready style, turned TO throw
the leaves and residue on the flower bed
behind him. The act quite startled the
lady who was dispensing the tea.
'Doctor" she demonstrated.
"All right" he said; ''it will make the
roses grow"
Thereupon Mr.. Sheldon gently OBJ
served: Yes; the tea roses"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Il. MARION CRAW- spends nucl OF his
FORD. time in Italy and
during periodical visits to New York
is visited by a Genoese bootblack and
a Sorrentino barber One day Mr..
Crawford asked the bootblack in his
native dialect, where were you
born?"
In Genoa" was the reply.
"And what is your name?'
Patrick Murphy
"Magnilico. How in the world did
you get that name"
Il took it
But why did you choose that par
ticular name?"
"Ah, eXcellency. it was because |
wanted people to think was an Amer
lean"
The Sorrentino was much concerned
one day because Mr. Crawford, who al
ways keeps a book or pen in hand
while the barber is at work, could not
dissocate himself long enough to adj
mire the work of the tonsorial artist.
|. You are very busy? You work all
the time? You never go to hear the
opera? Never to the theater?' he said.
Yes" absently replied Crawford, Il
work like a dog
"Ah!' sighed the Sorrentino as he
dreamily raised his eyes and placed
one hand over his heart 81 sympathize
with you. We artists, excellency, in
deed live a dogs life'
When Frederick Upham Adams
wrote his first book some ten odd years
ago he launched it with less confidence
than he did his latest book, John
| Henry Smith," His friend f. Z. Dunno
was acquiring fame as the writer of
the "Dooley" papers, and Mr.. Adams
went to him for sympathy and advice.
You have chosen dull subject,
Adams" he said "and it all depends
on how you handle it,"
Il think you will be surprised when
/ you read it, was the hopeful response
of the anxious author.
Heavens. Is it as bad as that?"
| exclaimed Dunno.
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell, the sue
cessful novelist whose story. "The
Sprightly Tale of Marsac" won a
$1,000 prize in a New York Herald COM
| petition some years ago. has been
quite fortunate in such contests. for
Little Jarvis" her first story, cap
tured $500 prize from the Youths
Companion. She has keen apprecia
tion of humor and tells the follow
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

In idleness there is perpetual de
Bpair.-Carlyle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Gossip About
Noted Authors
Sympathy For +. Marion Crawford Molly
Elliot Seawell. Prize Winner -Hamlin
Garland - w. D. HowelIs and
Lord Byron"

- NJ A Il | o Y
n a CRAWFORD,
who has writ
ten nearly forty
books since Mr..
Isaacs" appeared,
was born in Italy
and educated in
America, England
and Germany. He
spends much of his
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Thomas Dixon's recipe for "the life
worth living" is, "one-third of the
time in town and two-thirds in the
country"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

W
what evidently had been an old baro-
nial castle remodeled, only she refer
red to it as baronical castle, what
ever that may be- In the hall they have
the loveliest pair of antler's horns you
ever saw she said, and the hall has
been entirely ruminated.'
Il ventured to express the hope that
the stairs had not been altered, for l
have Il sort of veneration for the stair
ways and balconies that are character
istic of the old English houses. oh,
goodness me, yesr she said. They
have a spinal stairway now"
The Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, au-
thor of 'In His Steps," believes in
physical culture. When he edited the
Topeka Capital for week to illustrate
his idea of how Christian newspaper
should be run he did not give much
space to sporting news. Nevertheless
he advocates manly exercise, though
he is opposed to the betting and gam
bling in various forms associated with
some otherwise unobjectionable sports.
One night at an entertainment at
which the pastor was advertised to do
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

William Dean Howells, whose latest
novel, Miss Bellard's Inspiration" is
now exciting discussion, said recently,
Il do not believe any one can write a
novel. with rare exceptions, until be
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Hamlin Garland. whose absorbing
story of the west. THE Captain of the
Gray Horse Troop has done much TO
make American readers spakhc Indian
problem from the red mans point OF
view, says in speaking of his study of
Indians while writing this story: 1T
was a most agreeable task to talk for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

They have always shown their good
side to me-
President Roosevelt. whose admira
ton of Indian character is well known
and who agrees with many of the IDEAS
advanced in this book. is Il friend of
Mr.. Garland and appointed him to a
task in connection with Indian affairs
two years ago. The author was born
In Wisconsin in 1860 of Scotch PreSby-
terian stock. His youth was spent on
his fathers farm. and thus the knowl-
edge of farming life he has exhibited
in many of>his writings was gained by
actual experience He was educated
in country schools and in Il western col
lege His native inclination for liter
ary work led him to the east, and after
some time i'll Boston he published his
first book, Main Travelled Roads"
The list of his published works is now
quite long one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Helen Keller's autobiography, "The
Story of My Life" has been published
in France, Germany, Italy. Bohemia,
Hungary, Norway and Russia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
u
A Change In a
VicerOyship
The Important Issues Involved Ia Lord
Cvrzon'S Resignation OF His Post
In India H.s Successor.
Lord Minto

!" HE post OF viceroy Of India is
one of great Importance, and
when n change in it occurs it
- is n mnffni of no little infnrnSf
The Grit-advocate., 1905-10-27
Call on a Lynn Bark for Beer.

A business institution like bank
sees little of the humorous side Of
life, although now and then some.
thing happens to vary the routine.
The employees of certain national
bank in Lynn, Mass, noted for the
elegance of its furnishings, such as
desks. marble floors, ETC.. were in the
midst of their daily labors when an
individual rather the worse for wear
and liquids entered. leaned against
and rolled along the shelf reaching
the whole length of the bank to the
teller's window, where he deposited a
nickel and stood rather unsteadily.
When asked what he wanted. he said i:
Glass (hic) Of beer" When Informed
it was bank desk he was leaning
against and not saloon bar, he hast.
lily murmured an apology and sham
blcd out.