davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Roosevelt's Lid for Egypt
est. Louis Republic. J


two-comn letter from Port Said signed by Saint Mia
Singh which printed the New York Evening Post the ote
day furnishes interesting additional information from which esti
the Roosevelt utterances the politics of Egypt
From this appears that the Egyptian National party les
than three years old
Its founder certain Mouafa Kame Pasha whose untme
y death few months after the pay formation resulted in facona
splits that have weakened the organized force of the movement Thu
active adheren of the national idea declared be Europeanzd
beraized Mohammedans Its supporters said to be found
every of Egypt 1t asserted Also that has sympathz
among many of those Who because of their relation with the British
do not their sentiments
1t is distinctly in which the educated the
leaders Egyptian colleges appear be of the agitation JUS
the Russian colleges have been of the literal agitation
that country for many years.
In the light of this letter. Mr. Rooseves nonequtus appear
the garing England ought either rule with iron hand
Egypt get what he told his London audience If this
based the late of the Egyptian Premier Boutros
Pasa Gal may be remembered that officer was
lately England because of Indian politics. Must the
English get of England too?
Is the alternative presented the Philippines
Porto Rico? If ruling there whan hand ought we
too get out? Or really ruling there with hand and
with censorship complete that dongs doesn't pen
citrate to this country?
Other open England beside putting lid on Egypt
getting For instance she might stay abandon all thought
lid and educate the people She might the same concessions
tuition poor students the made the
earlier her occupancy and she might make adequate provision
for common school education
She has been enseven years Egypt only per cent of
the Egyptian and much smaller percentage of EGYPTIAN women
can read and write What wonder? 1t is only few wears since
anything like comprehensive public school system was provided for
the masses in England herself
IT, after have been the PhDpnes only
per cent OF the read and write should be no ater
alive either ruling with any other hand Jnnue
ionaby ought get out
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
A Seemly Presidential Garb
(Oregonian. J


project to provide the President of the United States with
garD suitable to his station life is receiving attention in M
East originated naturally enough with the Army and NAVY Ior
al but other publications also discussing it. One regrets 70 see
ta the discussion not always of approving nature for nono
would be more deectabe to the udcouS to behold orr pres
cent beecked with that gayet and sptousness which beees
he head OF great Nation and particularly commander f t
Army and Navy. - 10
what IS greatness unless mans clothes proclaim TO or1ar
ing world? Nothing Dogenes may enjoy his tub and 90 naked e
he likes but the President of the United States not Dogene T.
IS derogaon from his greatness permit him to sanfer
IN garments which a1 to body forth the magncence of our forests
the richness OF our kerosene wells the majesty of our mighty
and the infinite stretches of continental plains
10 be sure there might be difficulty experienced in d
ng an attire which should depict all this great deal more ]
ought 70 De included IN the Presidential ymboogy but no doubt
saoral prodigy exists somewhere who equal to the task WIZ
ne has been discovered and his task has been completed we
not commit the soecism of sending Rooseves abroad clad ~
e simple habaments OF hunters and gentlemen They will he
hey VIII be gorgeous They will stalk face Of te es
IKE pePatetc pagean for the edcaion establishment of
KIND when some future Roosevelt rises address he Sr
II VIII De his clothes which the learned audience will dwell mon III
rapt VISION What he says will be minor matter r. w
The scandal will not be repeated which happened when
reviewed the German troops at the Kasers side dressed like
man ne ought to have been dressed like complete svrobo
Columbia greatness and so he will be the happy wears f. conc
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Governor Folk Coming
caldwell News. J

Former Folk having very successfully auhceu '
presidential boom with the endorsement of all factions OF th
racy of his is making straight for Idaho wa inc S
tauqa Mr. Folk shows much dcement Tor 70 para
phrase phrase that popular within the Cen state II do y
for him, who can be against him
Governor Folk is of the timber of which ideal officials made
He has other guidance than that of duty well done 10 m d
look alike and the big booder should wear the same asno
rpes that adom the common criminal 1t bitter criticism OF
the age however that successful prosecutors of official booders come
lime light for promotion high office There woefu
lack there would be the OF graft IN @ sta
ton Before the civil war national scandal IN OF
6cadom Public office regarded public trust and none SO
base betray Times have changed and with the change mas
come to the front the people the who has the
courage and overthrow corruption that sappg the very
life of the nation That Governor Folk challenged the enrenced
graers of Missouri jail has made him national
gure The people like his honesty his courage and his ability when
the guest Idaho he will receive cordial welcome
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
Liberty Plumbing and
Heating Co.
STEAM and HOT WATER HEATING
HOS Main ST. Boise, Idaho
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our we'll sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. OF course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable. Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

The Boise Citizen months for so cents
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
EIGHT MONTHS
SO cents

IN ORDER TO AT ONCE OBTAIN A STATEWIDE CIR
|CULATION AND THUS INCREASE ITS FIELD OF USE
FULNESS THE BOISE CITIZEN WILL BE SENT TO ANY
ADDRESS FOR EIGHT MONTHS FOR THE NOMINAL
PRICE OF FIFTY CENTS.
AND THE BUILDING UP AT BOISE OF A GREAT NEWS
PAPER THAT WILL EVER PROVE TRUE TOTHEPEOPLE
AND FAITHFUL TO THE DEMOCRACY ARE URGED TO
SEND IN ONE OR MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THOSE
WHO ARE WILLING TO READ THE DEMOCRATIC VIEW
POINT OF THE GREAT ISSUES NOW CONFRONTING
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
DO NOT DELAY ACT AT ONCE THE FUTURE
OF THE PAPER DEPENDS UPON THE SUPPORT
PLEDGED IN THE NEXT FEW WEEKS. IF THE PAPER
CHANGES HANDS 1T WILL ONLY BE TO SOMEONE IN
HEARTY SYMPATHY WITH IT'S PRESENT POLICIES
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

OPENING OF 1000 ACRES CAREY ACT LAND
At Weiser, Idaho June 14t under Crane Creek Project Re-
and 18TH limited June 18TH agents for rates and further
particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

The Statesman predicted that Carey Act water
90 as high as hundred dollars per and if tbe d
press of the state had got busy doubt the predct
have been fulfilled. ~u
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CT1v

Tune End 5t inclusive via Oregon Short Line for
tons Young Mems and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement A
TONS See agents for further particulars.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE CRY.

End inclusive Oregon Short Line for Conven-
tons Young Mems and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Asoca-
tons. See agents for further particulars.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

OPENING OF 12,0O0 ACRES CAREY ACT LAM
AT Weiser Idaho, June 18th, under Crane Greek Pro-,
uced rates via Oregon Short Line Tickets on sale % 49, Re
and 18TH limited June 18th See agents for rates and R
particulars
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

When it comes to local option Bradys tongue is lo.
ends and hung on pivot but say price Of Carey Act b
and see how quick he gets tongue-ted. ' Tights
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
THE IDAHO STEAM LAUNDR'

% ono OF the hne equipped aundes West Since pu
machinery they equipped handling all kinds OF WORK. "a w
NC capacity OF their plant Send your family washing n 1896
NJ: oe@ a. work they are doing. J. G. GRAY, Prop -
MAN St Bell al. Ind 90
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10
East Via Oregon Short inc

To Cheyenne Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo Kansas a.
ST. Louis Omaha, Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis and manv &
points Tickets sale May 9Th and 18th June 4h 18th s
27h July 18th and goth August 4 and September 18th and @
Limit October 31st.
SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND FURTHER PARTICULARS
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

VIII someone please tell lis what Roosevelt evo
m? We would really like to know. busted
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-06-10

The Boise Citizen s months for so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

AUJ. CO., .fsi & l. M.
a6 ' ne. Or, h. 20 90
1sl3 iih wv. 5r.b. DOC
SO 18th re. o.. h. 1s.oa
$40 Fla nv nw.5r.biS.-0
,xsI. 9Th nv. ar. ~. iAt!s
2as Y nw. .......ls.oa
Ills e ne. &r. h. $500
lSl6 9Th NV, 3r. b. 14.oo
iy27 Duncan ne, W. eta.s,
1922 Ith nv, 2r. 1000
i::5o l.. r. b.....iu.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR HENT-.BY b. +. 1
1874 eth nw-M. Oh. 20. 80
81 Mass NV. ar. b. 20. 90
~ M ~ nv. 5r. b. 70. on
iSS 9Th NV. Or. b. % 80
3o0 u mr.. 4r, h. $3.50
Lafayette. 81. b...?S.Oo
OiE r NV. 81, h. 22.@
IxsS y Can. Sc. b. %. 40
.i3 18th NV. Sr, b. %. 30
81 r NV. Sr. b. 81 90
1924 9Th NV. 5r. b.@.5a
np10-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
APARTMENTS To LET.


FOX I'M .PAITNfhTs.
i1t6 Mssi. NV. s;ar.cs. nru. Arc.
rreof. saI improvements
room ard hsta. .ss.at. $40 IN aud S25.ao
rooms rnd hath. ........ ks5.Co aud S5n.,r,
) rooms and hath. Observation-Disclosures. SSu.oi
THE NETHERLANDS.
1850 Coismb~ ,sd.
New. ir"pcsif. S,x->ory artrcnt house: all
modcra convenience: telephone In each apt:
ali-ught elevator service.
No. ia' 4 rooms snd hath. 4..-... .SAi.5e
Ma. .ar; Ioans and hath. ........... f&i.n
No. arsi rootCs end hath. $fi.50
No. sos rooms and bath. .Sao.v0
TIE NEw SEMINOLE,
lAt " II. NV.
Isrqueiry foors. inrcc closets. tile baths
No. 3o-S rooms and bath ............S2 %
THE HpoDWoRfIl.
ioih aud SITS.
New. frcnrnof. downtown apartment house
No. 2oS-: r,ems aud hath. So. S3l.u0
TIE MONTGOMERY
North capitol and VI ST.. Nv.
I:nof garden for exclusive ne Of tenants.
al outside r.onis. All modern improvements.
No. 81 rooms aud hath ............. s.. 20
THE REGINA i2oa I ST. MS.
Convenient location. Good condition.
Ma. "a rooms and hath ttooe
No. q rooms and bath. ........-.. &3s.'s0
THE LSNHEN,'E. 1922 18TH NV.
Ma = q rooms and bath. .....-......S 5000
THE NANARRE :t5 r. st. NV.
No. 2f-5 ROOMS ana hath. SO ~
No. ~ rooms and LA Sst %
THE ARkWRt;HT. 3os NV.
M. II rooms and bst tn. ............ 81 N
THE PAIKNIEw. sa3 =. sih NV.
I'll ha"r. r"oms and Inv; $3.50
All outside rooms. With large piszEs.
Apt. io: u rooms sud hath .......... 5000
rWOFAMitN Hot
eis -. Sc. "a Moor. ir. and b. $3.50
rANY. real. ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
ocl-d.cSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24
THE ONTARIO.

THE ONTARIO.
The Ontario is a modern apartment
house Of standard hrepF0of construc-
ton, located at the corner OF 18th
st. and Ontario road-overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
The site contains over two acres;
spacious lawns feature. Elevation,
$50 feet above tide level. No other
apartment house in Washington is
SO greatly favored by environment.
Both systems Of street railway
within convenient distance.
Now for rent:
One seven-rOom apartment. $50
I've six-roOm apartments. ........ $50
Several smaller from. -. $50 to $50
One bachelor apartment. ..-...,.. $50
For rent from December /:
One 6ve-room and hall $3.50
Excellent public dining room. under
new management.
Apartments furnished If desired.
McLACHI1EN BANKING CORPORATION,
Agent, 1907 G st. NV.
no222-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

FOR RENT-1Ssl BELMONT ST. IN WASH
1NGToN HEIGHTS. NEAR ROTH CAR LINES:
NV BUILDING. PRACTICALLY TWO
FRONTS. REAL HoUSEKEE PtNG APART
MENT-SlA ROOMS. RECEPTION HALi.
AND BATH. Careful CONSIDERABLE
TO EVERY DETAIL. IN ARRANGEMENT
AND CONSTRUCTION LARGE WELL.
LIGHTED ROOMS WELL. EQt II'pEp
KITCHEN. AMPLE CtnSETS. LARGE
IOEt HE'S: OVERLOOKING COLUMN
ROAn-EnGE-GRAN FLOORS: SERVANTS
ROOMS ETC. INSPECTION AND CoMPAHI-
noi9-tf.li II. T.. RUST. 400 III ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-24

WAREHOUSE AND WHARF. aaos K ST. NV;
=. & o. cars load and unload at front door:
river service in rear. HENRY W. OFFUTr,
l264 Wisconsin ave. nok-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

blow which put MI. raft out OF bus
mess Then there was pinchot--a
liolfover from the last dismal expert
ment in popular rule---who had the
buttons cut off his Official coat; and
Pinchot is coming back to the United
States.
Job never had any experiences like
these. Job never had Henry watterson
out IN kentucky firing mud shells at
MIN. Job never associated with any
body like Joe Cannon, and he was not
pothered with the appointment of
fourth-class postmasters, and he did
not have to apologize to anybody for
his personal conduct. Yet out OF all
his difficulties the man Of Uz was de-
llVered from his enemies, and has
come down to us in history as an ex-
ample to those who are compelled to
endure hardships. If Mr.. Taft would
come down to Richmond for few days
and mix with the real people who live
here he would be the better prepared
to withstand the assault OF his enc
mics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
cnnrnnArroN TENSIONS.

| On Thursday the United States steel
| pay OF its employees which will cost
the company about $9,OOO00O the year.
| on Friday the executive committee of
| the trust announced that plan would
| be tried by which the men injured In
the service Of tho corporation would
be pensioned in case of accident, while
| their families would be cared for In
case the men We're killed at work.
This plan Is to be tried for a. year,
at an estimated cost of s1,000,000, and
ular part OF the corporations policy.
On general principles, pensions are
not desirable. Where Unfortunately
given, or where given solely for long
services performed, they discourage in
dividua1 saving and put premium
upon extravaganza at time when q
man is best qualified TO save money.
The army officer, for instance who
knows that he will be retired at the
end of his service on a generous pen
sion, will hardly save a dollar during
all the years of his earning capacity.
and the employe who knows that his
needs will be cared for in his old age
i is likely to spend every dollar he makes
as fast as he makes it.
| In case of accidents, however, or in
/ event Of violent death While at work,
| pensions are often great help to
many deserving people. Accident and
! by every man, are not always within
the reach of laboring men, especially
when such men often have large fam
lilies to maintain on small pay. It
often happens that workingman, un.
protected and without means, is per-
manently injured for life or is killed
in the discharge of his duty. He can
not get damages. in many cases, un-
der the present laws. and he becomes a
public charge, while his family is prac-
tically thrown into the streets to beg
or to starve.
The plan Of the Steel Trust covers
such cases as this and gives protection
where protection is really needed.
Such being the case. the Steel Trust
ought to be approved for this act Of
Justice and mercy by every right
thinking man. It may be "soulless
corporation" in the opinion of the
muck-rakers, but when 1t Is merciful
Il it should receive the reward which be-
longs to the merciful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all communications for this column Query Editor
Dispatch Nomatlematca problems will solved,
stamps valued and no dealers will be given
sn.nIscrs of House OF Ucprcncntntiyc.

Sneakers of House OF Representa- iycs,
/. Who have been Speakers OF the
their political faith and duration Of
speakership since the first Congress-?
O. who have been the floor lenders
of tho dominant parties OF national
Congress?
3. What is the grammatical differ
what circumstances should each be
uS l. rho following are = the nsi' speaKcru
of the House with their terms OF or
flee. You can Judge Of their political
faith by the, politics of admlnistra-
ton under which they serveI. II. a.
Muhlenburg, 179S-o1 Jonathan Trum-
bull. 1898; f. A. Muhlenburg, 1893
95; Jonathan Dayton. 1869; Theo-
dore sedgwick. 1799-1so1: Nathaniel
iso7-1i; Henry Clay. 1s1l-14; Lang
don Cheves. 1s14-15: Henry Clay, 1876
20; John w. Taylor. 1s20-21; Philip p.
Barbour 1928. Henry. Clay. 1s2$-25:
John w. TAYLOR, ls25-27; Andrew
James X. Polk. 1860; r. NJ. r.
Hunter. 1891; John White, 1s41- IA.
John w. Jones. 1s43-i5; John w.
Davis, 1854; John G.. winthrop,
1s47 40: Howell Cobb. 1s4e-51: Linn
1861; James L. Orr, 1s57-5o; VIII
liam Pennington. 1S59-61; Galusha a.
Grow. 1s61-63; Schuyler Colfax. 1863
60; James G. Blaine. 1S6e-75, Mitchell
G. Kerr. 1866; Samuel j. Randall.
1S76-s1: Joseph w. Keifer. iSS1-sS;
John G. Carlisle, lSs3-S9: Thomas 3.
Read, lss9-91: Charles i. Crisp, iatl-
95; Thomas b. Read, 1S95-a9; David
y. Henderson. 1s99-19o3; Joseph G.
Cannon, 1903 to date.
2. We cannot print this list in this
column. since 1T includes more than
sixty names.
$."Ah' is an intersection and can
only be used as such. as for example.
In the sentence of, "Ah, I see you
have come" Aye" is either an affirm
ative or noun. meaning always" ac-
cording TO it's pronunciation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17

Saturday night never think even of
His name--how can they "possess'
God2 Thought. communion, sympathy,
affection. likeness. practical obedience
these are the means by which q man
shall possess" God.
But there must be no divided choice.
"Ye cannot serve God and mammon.
Tho world Is all right in It's proper
place. But God is best, love Is best,
truth Is best, knowledge of Him Is
best, likeness to Him Is best, with q
Willingness to surrender to His VIII
as supreme. mans real and true re-
ligion consists in loving God above all,
and counting His love the most
precious Of all things
And this possession is as sure as
Iiod can make It. Thou maintainest
my lot" He that possesses God Is
lifted above all fear and chance OF
change. Nothing really belongs to a
man If 1t can be taken away. But no
outer change can touch our possession
| in Cod. He who dwells In God, and
God in him, Is In the innermost keep
Of the citadel The noise of battle
may roar outside, but deep silence and
peace reign within The true Chris
tian, like an oak, lives In two regions
his roots lie In one and his branches
extend to another. Root yourself In
God. make Him your highest treasure,
and you are secure from all loss for
ever.
The more we know and feel that
God is our portion. the more will faith
rise triumphant over the darkness of
the grave, and more firmly grasp the
truth and conviction of immortal life.
Death cannot touch the possessions of
that man whose heritage is the Lord.
His Office is not to rob US OF our
treasures Gas he does the worldling),
but TO give us instead the earnest OF
the INTERCHANGEABLE bit OF turf by
which we take possession OF our
eternal estate.
Thus neither death nor life, nor
angels, nor prlncipalities, nor powers
nor things present, nor things to come
nor height, nor depth, nor any other
, creature shall be able to separate US
from the love of God, which is In
Christ Jesus our Lord"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-17
DEEPER STUDY OF THE LAW.

a graduate school in Jurisprudence
is part of the new plan of extended
graduate work announced by the
Johns Hopkins University. When the
proposed removal to its new site takes
place and when the additional s2,-
100000 endowment fund for which the
University is straining. Is procured,
the Hopkins proposes to take young
men where the law schools leave them
and give them original work in iuris.
prudence. They will have the
opportunity of studying not only the
law as 1T Is but the law as it ought
to be. and Will be encouraged to ad-
vance into study of the philosophy Of
the law.
The establishment of such a school,
on the broad lines proposed by the
trustees of Johns Hopkins. should
! prove OF great value to the future
lawyers of this country. AS legal ed
ucation stands to-day. 1t is entirely
vocational or professional. The stu
dent is given books on pleading, books
on evidence. books on torts, books or
half score of particular technca
branches of the law, and is required
in the course of two or three years
at the most, to master world of the
detail required in the daily practice OF
his profession. He has little oppor.
tunity for the philosophical side of hi.
subject, and little chance to maste,
the great underlying principles of ju,
risprudencc which mould the statute
law.
When students are given opportun
ity to study what is now denied t,
them by tho very mass of their sub
ject, 1t can safely be predicted that
new era in American jurisprudenc,
. will begin, The history OF the law i
1 the history of great epochs OF study
and the biography of the great law
yers is a story Of new investigations
A Blackstone was great not because h
n mastered the letter of the law. but be
cause he fathomed the spirit Of tn
< law, and his name has become classic
4 not because he knew so we'll wha
o the law was, but because he knew S
n we'll why the law was. In the SAN
rs way, Austin stands out as one Of til
[. great figures of legal history solel
10 and only because he looked away fro
sr the letter Of the law to the spir
or that made the law,
IT is often alleged against America
Id lawyers that they keep TOO close
OF their textbooks and work too mut
ar by rote, The case may be no wor
Of with them than with the lawyers
he England, for example, but the demar
ht for jurists who know more than Il
ia statutes is daily growing. II Joh
n Hopkins can meet this demand, ii wi
OF have added another to the great ser
es ices II has performed for the Sou
and for the nation. -