davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17

other states have been controlled BY the
same legislation, Wis, the requirements
of local conditions. Il is equally clear
that If live stock is permitted to run at
large during any portion Of the year 10
not maintainabie by land owner for in
jury to thier personal property thereon
by ranging stock at such times when the
ordinary precautions which common
prudence would dictate have not been
taken to protect such property from de-
struction. Applying the rule Of law to
the facts OF this case, respondents ueg-
leigence In leaving his hay out upon an
Enclosed field, and without any stock
guard around the stack, during season
of the year whom stock were permitted
to run at large, was the cause of his loss.
when the legislative department of
the state declared that domestic animals
of the kind enumerated in the statute
might run at large during tho winter
months, 1t relieved tho owner Of such
animals from any imputiation Of nsRli-
gence is not restraining such stock with.
in an Enclosure during these months and
such owner does no wrong by allowing
then to 60 unconflned. and is not re-
sponsible to his neighbour for their acts.
if. for want of proper precautions and
care in housing or fencing his perishable
property injured by such animals 90
permitted to be at large. The encroach-
mentof such animals upon an others
land during these months IL not such
trespass az we'll sustain an action for
damages. The provision in section 6153
cannot be effective iu section 1549 can
not be operative. The owner Of annual
crops must take notice Of the law and
adopt reasonable precaution' to guard
from destruction such perishable pro
perry while stock is at large. The gem
eral law imposes on the land owner no
obligation to fence. but whore land il
left uninclosed the owner takes the risk
of trespass thereon by the animals Of
others running at large, and can main.
tain no action for such trespass. -
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17

Sunday morning. the thermometer re-.
gistered the coldest weather of the pres.
ent winter season. Saturday morning
the thermometer reached % below in
Grand Forks and at Churchs Ferry it
was rs below. At Neche the thermen.
ter registered 80 and at various other
points the registration was between
these figures.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
Driven To Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, 70.
mote from civilization. a family is ofte n
priven to desperation in case Of accident,
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds
Ulcers, ect. Law in supply Of Buckien .
Arnica Snlve: Is the best on earth. Csc,
1t Brownsll & McPhes's Drug Store.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-17
COMMERCIAL
COLL EGE
GRAND=FORKS, N. D.

In order to introduce the work of our
school more thoroughly to the people OF
the Northwest. VT are Offering to all
who enroll for six months course two
months additional, free of charge and
we also pay their car fare to Grand
Forks.
To all who enroll for three months
course W. will give one month addi-
tional.
In order to take advantage of the
above offer, it is necessary that you
notify US by Oct. 3rd; as the offer ex.
pires at that time.
The Union Commercial Collene is the
best equipped and most thorough and
up to date Business College and Short
hand School in the Northwest.
If you are interested in lettering your
condition, you are interested in a bust
ness education, and should have our
catalogue. We send it free upon appli-
cation. Address
Union Commercial College.
Security Block,
Grand Forks N D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

enough. Dividends can be paid from
sales, and the thing goes merrily on
as long as more money comes in than
goes out. When conditions are re-
Nersed, payment is suspended, the
managers skip with the funds on hand,
and stockholders hold the bag, having
been feloniously separated from their
good money.
This Is the usual end Of these con-
Germs; but the Missouri legislature
thought it-Wise to hasten it in the case
: OF one Of them, a turf investment
with $2,500,000 paid up capital" by
ordering an inves tigation. This gave
shock to public confidence and de-
mand for redemption of certificates be-
gan. The fact that nearly $4,000 of
THESE were presented from one small
town indicates the magnitude of the
operation. The concern claims to have
So,OOV,00O IN cash and continues to pay
weekly dividends, though it has sus-
pended redemption of certificates.
Probably the outcome will be awaited
with interest by a large number OF
anxious stockholders. Losers will gee
little sympathy, because many persons
80, INTO these schemes, knowing their
character perfectly, but hoping to get
out before the crash comes.
1t Is probable that these concerns will
nave trouble for a while in that state.
as the committee on criminal iurispr1-
dence of the Missouri senate has re-
ported favorably a resolution to have
the president of the senate appoint
a committee to investigate the affairs
or all bond and turf investment COM
panles and compel them to produce
their books and papers before the COM
mittee.s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
RORY O,MORE.

The words and music of this song are
by Samuel Lover, who was born in Dub
lin in 1877 and died on the Island Of Jer-
sey in 1858. He was a novelist. song
BALLADS and novels. he produced Legends
and Stories of Ireland" Handy ANDY is
one of his best known novels. The popu-
lar1ty OF his song, Rory O'More was i'm
mediate and extensive. 1t was played
by all the bands in the procession to the
coronation of Queen Victoria. and was
ltary bands. The popularity of the song
resulted in the production of the novel
OF The same name. which was afterward
grammatical The song was produced by
irish songs of his day were too coarse,
with too many ''hurrOos' and ''whack-
1ol-de-rols' in them, and was met with
taunt, often used as argument Can you
90 better? He did. and it has never
ceased to be favorite:
Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen
He was bold as the hawk, and she soft
as the dawn;
He wished in his heart pretty Kathleen
And he thought the best way to do that
was to tease
Now, Rory, be aisy," sweet Kathleen
Reproof on her lip. but a smile in her
eye;
with your tricks, I don't know. in
., throth, what I'm about;
Faith you've teazed till I've put on my
cloak inside out"
och! jewel" says Rory, that same is
You've thrated my heart for this many
day;
And t is PLACED that am. and why not,
to be sure?
For t is all for good luck" says bold
Rory O'MOre.
Indeed, then" says Kathleen, don't
think of the like.
For I half gave promise to soothering
The ground that walk on ne loves. III
be bound
Faith" says Rory, I'd rather love you
Now, Rory, I'll cry if you don't let me
go;
Sure I dream every night that I'm hating
you sou
'Och!', says Rory that same I'm de-
lighted to hear,
For din ames always go by conthraries.
my dear.
Och! jewel, Keep dhraming that same till
you die,
And bright. morning will give dirty night
the black lie!
And t is, PLACED that am, and why not.
to be sure?
Since t is all for good luck" says bold
Rory O'MOre.
"Arrah. Kathleen, my darlint. you've
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Question Box

PRIZES-A prize Of a short story book
Will be sent to the first person to serh
IN correct answers to questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care Of
h e G b e, st. Paul. Mimi
ANSWERS to questions two weeks ago:
558.-The term claque is the name Civ
en- to an institution for securing the sue
cess Of play or performance, by be-
slowing on it precOncerted applause,
and thus giving the public, who are not
in the secret, a false notion Of the i'm
preston it has made. The claque is of
great antiquity, having been in use in the
time of Nero, but now prevails chiefly in
French theaters The paid applauders are
called ''claquerS"
559.-The Montenegrins belong to the
SerVian branch of the Slavs. who inhabit
Montenegro, an Independent principality
on the eastern side of the Adriatic, be-
tween Dalmatia, Herzegovina, Bosnia and
Albania. In the fourteenth century Monte
negro was a principality subject TO the
Servian empire but when the Servian
power was broken by the Turks at the
battle Of Kossovo Q389), it became the
asylum of all who disdained to submit to
the. Turkish yoke; and since then the
main business of the Montenegrins has
been to fight the Turks. They jofnted
Servia Q816) and Russia (1877-78) against
the hereditary foe. with the result that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
THE ANGELS WHISPER.

Lover wrote a series OF poems upon
the SuperStitiOus fanCies of the Irish peo-
pie The tradition concerning this song
Is the pretty one common to many ma
tons that when a child smiles in its
sleep angels are whispering to il. OF the
music Lover SAYS; The song was writ
ten to an old Irish air Zone of the fSw
Moore left untouched entitled Mary Do
You Fancy Me Words have been writ
ten to it, but they We're ineffective. and
left the air in oblivion while mine had
better fortune. and made this charming
melody widely known; and I think it may
be allowed to be parGOnaby pleasing to
an author that it IS now known by the
name of The Angels Whisper"
A baby was sleeping.
It's mother was WeeDing
For her husband was far on the wild
raging sea,
And the tempest was swelling
Round the fisherman's dwelling
AS she cried, "DermOt. darling oh, como
back to me"
Her beads while she numbered.
The baby still slumbered
And smiled in her face as she Bonded her
knee;
"Ohl blessed be that warning,
My child. thy sleep adorning@
For know that the angels are whisper
ing with thee"
And while they are keeping
a., Brlsht watch Ger thy sleeping.
On! pray to them softly my baby. with
And say thou would'st rather
They watch Ger thy father
For know that the angels are whisper
Ing with thee.
The dawn of the morning
Saw DermOt returning.
And the wife wept with joy her babes
father to see,
And closely CareSsing
Her child with blessing.
SAID II knew that the angels were
whispering with thee"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
III Week OF FRIDAYS

March Is. 1816-Richard Hooker VIII
mer, P. E., bishop of Alabama, born at
Alexandria, Va; William Henry. Ed
wards; naturalist. born at Hunter. N Y,
1922; George Colby Chase, educator born
at Unity, Me, 1874.
March Is. 1493-Columbus, with his
ships, Nina and Pinta, arrived at the
Island of Saltes from his first voyage,
having been. absent seven months ana
twelve days from Spain. AS he journeyed
TO the Spanish coast he was greeted eV-
ery1where with joy. The strange birds
nine Indians. greatly interested the peo-
pie. He was received with much cere-
mony by Ferdinand and Isabel.
March Is, 1SS2-Walter Quinton Gres-
ham, born at LanesYille, Ind; was gem
eral in Civil war, and afterwards post
and United States circuit judge.
March Is, 1S95-The verdict of i'm
prisonment against Erastus Wiman re-
Versed by the New York state supreme
court. The case attracted wide attention
on account of the high standing of the
defendant
March 16, 17S7-George seman Ohm.
German physicist born at Erlangeu, Ger
many He was the dfscoverer of what
the mathematical theory of electricity is
founded.
March II. 17SO-Dr Thomas Chalmers.
celebrated pulpit orator. divine, philan-
thropist and author. born at Anstruther,
Scotland. He was a speaker of rare
force and had large influence on the re-
llgtous thought and life Of his native
land. His works fill twenty-five volumes,
exclusive of pamphlets, sermons, ad-
dresses, ETC.. 90.
- March H. 1S63-Battle of Kelly's Ford,
Va; Union victory.
March 10, 1S64-Edwin Frank Mayo. ac-
son of Frank Mayo famous for his i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
HOW WOMEN ARE swINDLED.

The we'll known desire of many wom-
en- for work that can be done at home
is largely taken advantage of by sharp
ers, who, through alluring ADVERTISE
ments leading off with cone hundred
ladies wanted" hint at light, elegant,
remunerative and steady work" which
can be done at home and will bring
from S. to $25 per week
The would-be applicant for an easy
way to make money is requested to
call or enclose 10 cents in postage or
currency for further particulars, etc.
The 10 cents is inclosed and the appIi-
cant forthwith furnished a glowing
circular further dilating on the gen
teel- employment" which is to make her
fortune; but an outfit" must be pro-
cured or instructions" must be given.
and either the company" viii provide
for 81 or So or some other specified
sum.
Thousands of poor women are thus
sWindled, in many cases literally out Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

1873. Our topic is of such broad ap-
plication that it deserves careful
thought. The subject is too often mar
rowed to a mere question of amuSe-
ments, proper and improper, and the
mode of treatment is as inadequate
and proftless as can well be made.
An excellent example is set us in this
matter by the Young Mems Christian
association. Its emblem is a triangle
of which the sides represent the three
fold nature of man in body, mind and
soul. Its members endeavor in their
work to secure harmonious develop
ment of each.
Each part Of our makeup is so re-
lated to all others that no one can be
built up without benefit to all others,
and, on the other hand, no one can be
neglected and stunted without detri-
ment to the others. "a sound mind
and spirit in a sound body" is the goal
for which we should each one strive.
Limitations and nindranceS will be met
in many ways. but the mark should be
kept clearly in view to develop in har-
mony and as far as possible all parts
of our being. Due regard must be had
to the place each part occupies in the
scheme of the whole.
recreation should never be confoundl
ed with mere amusement. 1t may be
fun or it may be downright hard work
Its test is not in the pleasure it gives
at the time, but in the new vigor and
refreshment gained. The word gives
the right cleW to the end we should
aim to reach. We become weary. Our
energies are exhausted. We need new
power to become untired. This can
be done oftentimes by diverting at
tention, by considering different lines
of thought than those we have been
following, by taking up some form of
exercise unlike what We have been oc-
cupied with. Use a different set Of
muscles; think Of another subject;
arouse feeling on other interests. This
will recreate US; it Will refresh u.s. We
become rested, new in energy, alert
and alive again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Important
Events.

=
presentations of Davy. Crockett and after
his fathers death took thatspart and aisC
''Pudd nhead sWflson" and appeared in
all parts of the Country.
March IS. f85a.AJohn G. REYNOLDS ed
Itor and edueator, born at Spruce Hill
Pa. Harold w, Johnston, educator. born
at Rushville;~He5S same date.
March 10. '1S62.-Battle Of Salem or
Spring river, Arkansas; Union victory.
March 10. 1S13.-David Livingston,
Scottish missionary, distinguished as an al;
African explorer, born near Glasgow.
he spent many years in Africa, and was
several times reported dead. Stanley
headed an expedition and found him after
he had not been heard from for several
years - livingstone missionary Travels
and Researches in South Africa is a
work OF much interest and value
March 10, 18a6.-A military board con-
Sistlng of Gems. Schofield. Terry and
Gelly entirely exonerated Fitz-John Por-
dismissed from the army. Oliver g.
Howard was commissioned maior-generaI
and Thomas H. Rugef, brigadier general:
March 20. 1835.-John Grimes Walker.
rear admiral u. 5: navy. born at Hills
borough efa3 n e. He entered the navy as
war with distinction; is well known in
connection with surveys on the route of
the Nicaraguan canal.
March 20. 1963.-Battle of vaught,s hill,
near Mellon. Tenn; Union victory.
rr March 81. 1S06.-Benito Pablo Juarez.
Mexican president and statesman, of pure
Indian blood, born at Oaxaca. He was
president when Macmillan, by the aid of
French troops, displaced him in 1864
After the downfall of Macmillan in 1867,
he was reelected. 80 -
| . March q. 1S65.-Last day of the battle
of Bentonville. N. c. Union loss 800
killed, wounded and missing Confed-
crate loss nearly 5000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
THE FOURTH coMMANDMENT.

The Luther league topic is found in
Exodus, Xxx, -; Ephesians, vi, 10.
The Fourth commandment stands at
the head Of the second table of the
Law. The parental estate of God has
especially honored above all estates
that are beneath Him, so that He not
only commands US to love our parents,
but to honor them. He sep
arates and distinguishes father and
mother above all other persons upon
earth, and places them next to Him
self: Nuther, large Catechism.)
Honor is to be rendered to both par
ents, not to one only. Deut., v. 16:
Lev, xix, 3; Eph., vi, 1. AS long as
they live parents are entitled to this
honor. All should esteem their parents
very highly; receive instruction from
them. Prov. vi, 20-23; vii. 1-3. Ad-
dress them kindly and with becoming
reverence; serve them faithfully, and
tenderly care for them in sickness and
old age. The commandment implies
that honor be given to all in authority
to masters, teachers, pastors and rul-
ers. ROM, xiii, 1.
God Himself has given this COM
mand. This makes it of great impor-
lance. All should obey it. Jesus also
emphasized it. Matt, XIV, 4; xix, 10.
Love and honor are due to parents be-
cause of what they have done and still
are doing for us. ITO God, to parents
and to teachers we can never render
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
THE RIOT AT EPHEsUs,

The International Sunday school les
son is found in Acts xix, 29-40 The
time is A. D. As, and the place is
Ephesus.
The silVersmiths of Ephesus were full
of wrath against Paul because people
were ceasng to buy their silver shrines
of Diana on account of his preaching
SO long as a minister is accomplishing
nothing against them the followers of
evil avocations in any place are quiet
but let the sermons interfere with their
business and they get angry and
threaten. AS it was in Ephesus so it
is now.
The three years of PauPs ministry
We're very fruitful, but probably they
were also the hardest years of his life
Paul saw in Ephesus "a great door and
effectuaP' opened to him, but there
were also many adversaries." Paul's
immediate plans were shaped by his
desire to take a generous collection for
the poor to the church at Jerusalem.
so showing the loyalty of the mission
churches, which were rich, to the moth
er church, which was poor.
The opposition here, which was most
prolonged and bitter, was great, partly
because the success was great. There
was a large class of men, employers
and employed, who made their living
by the manufacture of little shrines
for the worshipers at the great tenn
pie Of Diana. Their business was act
ually falling off as a result of the in
creasing numbers of those of "the
Way" as Christianity was called Every
convert meant the loss of a customer.
Their pockets were touched and their
wrath was aroused. Observe the wit
ness Demetrius bears in his speech to
the workingmen, to the success of
PauIs work. He makes his appeal, %
TO their pockets, and (2) to their pride
in the magnificent temple of Diana
and the worship conferred there. 1t
was not only religious, but patriotic
pride, for the temple was one of the
wonders of the ancient world.
When DemetriuS was done a great
cry of Indignation was raised. An i'm
mense crowd was gathering to see what
the trouble was. The hoarse shouting
continued, and the whole throng surged
onward into an enormous open air
ampitheater. Here the confusion in
creased rather than diminished. The
instigatOrs of the mischief had seized
two of PauPs helpers, and they We're
now somewhere in the midst of that
hostile mob. Paul determined to go in
himself at all costs and meet the mob
iace to face, but the disciples refused
10 let him, and the officers knowing
the danger, urged him not to go in,
and so his life was saved. The friend
ship of these Roman officers is an in
dication of the place that Paul had
won for himself and Christianity at
Ephesus The attitude of the Roman
officials in general was not hostile to
Christianity at this time. The fear
Of the Jews that the mob, failing to
distinguish between Jews and Chris
Sans, would end in All anti-Jewish riot.
was responsible for Alexander's futile
attempt to explain matters. The speech
OF the town clerk was a very skillful
enc. He told the people that their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
"THE GREATEST OF THESE"

People sometimes ask: rs not Sunshine
after all a sort of charity?" Yes" and
No. no. we answer. 1.-The greatest of
these is charity" that is, love, yes, Sun
an as the word is generally used. 80
glad TO receive your good letters. l would
not De thought to need sunshine, but is it
not true that none Of US are so happy
shine is not welcome?" This is such
busy age the little courtesies of life are
terribly apt to be neglected. We have no
time for our friends-but sometimes they
and our neighbOrs need US sadly The
sight of your face does me good" said
a blaciI-robed woman to a friend who
dropped in" 4 go nowhere since Fred
died. have not the heart, and while
everybody was good during his illness
end called afterwards. l have been much
alone. and" here her voice broke and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
FROM SERMON ON THE MOUNT.

The Baptist Young Peoples union
topic for March Is is found in Mat
thew, vi, 1884: What Christ teaches
about trust. What does He teach"
1. Christ teaches that if our trust Is
In God we should lay up treasures in.
heaven. Where your treasure. is there
will your heart be also" 1t certainly
seems inconsistent to profess that our
trust is in God that our supreme in
terests are in heaven. and then to de-
vote our entire time to laying up treas
ures on earth.
2. Christ teaches that trust in God
must be whole hearted. We cannot. di-
vide heart trust equally between two
persons or things. One or the other
will obtain the supreme place. Eye
cannot serve God and Mammon"
3. Christ teaches that trust in God
should make impossible undue anxiety
concerning the future in this life Take
no thought for your life, what We shall
eat or what We shall drink, nor yet for
your body, what ye shall put on"
4. Christ teaches that God should
have the first place in our hearts and
lives Seek We first the kingdom of
God and His righteousness" Some
thing will have the: supreme place: Let
us give that first place to God.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
Our Familiar S0nQS
And Who
Wrote Them.

teazed me enough;
Sure. I've thrashed, for your sake, Dinny
Grimes and Jim Duff;
And I've made myself drinking YOUR
health, quite haste.
So think, after that. may talk to the
priest"
Then Rory. the rogue. stole his arm,
round her neck,
So soft and 50 white without freclde or
speck;
And he looked in her eyes. that were
beaming with light.
And he kissed her sweet lips-Don't you
think he was right?
Now, Rory. leave off, sir-you'u hug me
no more
That's eight. times today you have kissed
me before"
Then here goes another" says he, Ito
make sure
For there's luck in odd numbers" says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
i The annily Drum /

sufficient gratitude and compensation"
I Many. criminals confess that their
downward course began in dishonoring
and dlsobeying parents. This led to
dlsobedience of teachers and of civil
laws. Those who honor father and
mother are not only the best children
put they become the best citizens and
ofhclals, the. best teachers, the best
parents.
=, This is the first commandment with
the promise definitely announced. Eph
VI, %: Temporal blessings are prom
lsed. 1t shall be we'll with them that
honor parents. Prosperity and highest
good shall be theirs Long life is also
promised. e., the blessings which be-
long to long life, Spiritual blessings
also follow.
There are many examples of this
filial love and honor shown in the BIZ
bic and among men. In these latter
days the Fourth Commandment cannot
be too strongly emphasized, too strict
ly enforced.