davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
wHlTEMAN IN JAIL.

Former State Senator Arraigned on
t:c Charge Of Forgery.
Chicago, Nov 1O.-Alonzo j. White
was arraigned in police court Saturday
on a charge of forgery. The man. it
is alleged. forged checks to the amount
of 5000 last June and paid bill for
board at the Auditorium hotel with
them. receiving sS8 in change. The
hearing was continued until Nov. II,
that Whiteman might secure the SER
vices of an attorney. He was held in
bonds of $1,000.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
Fire in ,kearsarse Mine in Montana
ss Claims Eiuht victims.i: 5,s

Virginia City. Mont, Nov. 10. The
list OF dead as result Of the fire In
the rKearsarge mine near here: Friday
numbers eight All of the bodies have
been recovered including that OF Supt.
r. a.. Turner, No cause for the fire
has yet been learned. Operations will
the ball struck his victim. penetrating
his heart and killing him instantly. :.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
PsFRom HIGH BRIDGE.
Travelling Man Ends His Life In River
at St, Paul.

st. Paul, Nov. 10.-William Notter,
q salesman for the Phoenix Chair fac
tory at st. Anthony Park, ended his
life by jumping from the Smith avenue
bridge yesterday afternoon. After a
drive on Summit avenue, he rode to
the high bridge. took off his overcoat.
coat, vest and hat. and then leaped
from the bridge He was seen in the
water and apparently tried to swim,
but sank. The body was not found
last night. His friends are at a loss
to find motive 1or the act.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
FOUR CHILDREN. KILLED.

Were Playing With Can Of Nitros!yeer.
inc When It Exploded. H.,
Lancaster, Ohio, Nov. 10.-Four chill
dren were instantly killed by an e1,
plosion of nitroglycerine at Bucks Run
in Hooking county. The children were
playing with can which had con-
tained nitroglycerine and it is sup
posed struck It with stone. The
home of the Bohns. where the accident
occurred, was partially wrecked. The
bodies of the children were tarrihlH
mutilated. 49,. I'LL, -.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
Writers, Organization in London t,
Have Some Unique Features.

London. Nov. 10. - An International
organization. will succeed the present
Writers club and many American
women will become members. Amerl.
can headquarters will be established In
Chicago. Among the projectors in tho
new movement are the we'll known
novelists Annie Ford Steel, Beatrice
Harraden and Mrs. st. Ledger Har.
rison.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
Have Had Eiahteen Children,

Perham, Mimi, Nov. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Gresmer have just cele.
brated their silver wedding They are
the parents Of eighteen children, four
teen of whom are living.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
OUT OF ALL PROPORTIONS TO
WHAT EVEN THE OFFICERS
HOPED.
NEARLY ALL OBEY THE oartR
NOT ONE MINE IN THE DISTRICT
WILL HAVE EVEN HALF
A CREW.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 10.-It is now
evident that the strike of the coal
miners in the First district of the Col.
orado Fuel and Iron company is no
small affair. In fact, it is strike out
Of all proportions to that even hopeu
for by the officers of the United NINE
workers of America, and ten times
what was looked for by the coal ope-
ratcrs. At Coal creek every miner bat
one has quit and the camp is surround
ed by armed, guards. At Bowen the
men are quitting rapidly. At Terc:o
the men quit early. At Starkville alone
of the camps reported as being WHOLLY
company men, nearly every man quit.
At Peadmont the new Rocky Mountain
Fuel company men took their tools
home.
There Is Not One Mine
in this section that can start up to-da:.
with half crew Of miners. All day
yesterday the chiefs and miners
swarmed into Trinidad. nearly all OF
them having their pay checks, running
from $187 down. All day long tine
miners were joining the United States
Mineworkers. The police who we're
stationed near the office of that or
ganization to prevent any possibility
of clash between the union and non
union men estimated that at least 800
joined and came out showing their
union cards. Commercial street for
two blocks was at one time choied
with the new union men. The ital-.
ians have quit almost to man. They
have not joined the union to any ex-
tent, giving as their reason that they
were sold out by the labor organiza-
tion on two or three occasions, and
they
Prefer to Get Out
on their own responsibility on this oc-
casion. They will stay out, their Of
ficers say, until the last one goes
back to work.
The Colorado & Southern, Santa Fe
and Denver & Rio Grande railroads
have reduced their crews nearly one.
half, it is said, while the Colorado &
Wyoming is practically out of business
as coal road.
Sheriff Clark secured deputies in
bunches yesterday, many Of the men
having been brought down from the
sawmills and the timber lands in the
Stonewall valley. Yesterday $50 men
were sworn in and twenty-five men
habe been sent tn hastings.
So far as can BE- learned there has
been no violence but clash is feared
at Hastings. The expense on the
operators for armed guards is now es-
timated at not less than $1,000 day.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13

Mcnongahela, Pa. Nov. 10. - En-
ragged ever name applied to him,
Earl Flory, thirteen years old. shot
and instantly killed James Murphy,
aged twelve years. and severely
wounded John johnson, aged eleven
years.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1903-11-13
BOYS KILL PLA'f:aArEs.
Anger Ends in Murder in Two In

Anger Ends in Murder in. Two In.
sta ,ces. T.
Taunton, Mass. Nov. 10. - Angerad
beyond his powers CT control, Walter
E. Bassett, eleven years old. shot. and
instantly killed Peter Clark. an eleven
year:old schoolmate. The tragedy was
the outcome Of quarrel between the
two little fellows. The shooting oc-
Cured in the yard Of the Bassett
house. Bassett was arrested on the
charge of homicide. admitted his g':ilt
and later in the evening was released
On bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

January 5 is dedicated to st. Gudula,
patron saint of Brussels. In art she is
angel is lighting. Also the birthday i'm
1892 of Lowell Moran, at Medford, Mass.
eminent American musician: Of Alfred
Russell Wallace, in 1922, distinguished
English scientist, author and explorer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

a further bone Of contention. In 1867 il
was ceded to France, but the English
colonists never recognized the cession. and
harassed the French settlers. In 1713
France gave up all claim to the COLONY.
the Acad1anS mostly remained though
they had liberty to leave within two years
and were exempted from bearing arms
against their brethren. A French settle
ment was formed in Cape Breton ana re-
celVed the name of Louisbore whilst as
result of French intrigues with the In
dams. the latter haTassed the FInglish
Inc majority of the Acadians would nor
take the oath Of allegiance nor wouId
they refrain from abetting underhand hos
Uutles against the English. 1.-THE French
government, says Parkham, "began nv
making the Acadians its TOOLS and ended
by making them its Victims" ACCORDING
~, IN li55 it was determined at a consul
tatlon OF the governor and his council tn
remove them; and to the number Of ahou+
1S,o9O, they We're dispossessed of theiI.
property and dispersed among the Other.
Brltlsh provinces. This wholesale exna.-
lrlarlon often severely condemned. was
not resorted to until every miIder 70
source had been tried A simnIe Vet
very ignorant peasantry. living an5rt fr5ono
the rest of the world, they were r1lied ~ ~
the priest who taught them to stand ia 81
Tor the church Of King Louis. and 10 re-
slst heresy and King George.
QgESIlONS to be answered Tan 19.
9aa.-1oW are titles graded in England9
by What are Brochs?
6Z9-Who were the Comrnerians
35U.-Who were the Dyaks?
53l-What effect had village cornro11ri.
ties in Europe? 0iii-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Question Box

PRIZES-A prize Of a short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care Of
7 h G b e, ST. Paul. MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks ago:
519.-The Tarpeian rock was co called
from Tarpeia, daughter of SIRIUS Tar
peiuS governor Of the citadel on the Sat
urnian Hill of Rome. The story is that
the Sabines bargained with the Roman
maid to open the gates to them, for the
ornaments on their arms" AS they
passed through the gates, they threw on
her their shields, saying, '"TheSe are the
ornaments we bear on our arms" She
was crushed to death, and buried on the
Tarpeian hill. Ever after, traitors were
put to death by being hurled headlong
from the hilltop.
520.-San Marine, in Italy, on the coast
lie in the world 1t is. next to Monaco.
the smallest state in Europe The exact
date of the establishment of this republic
is not known, but according to tradition
it was in the fourth century, by Marinus,
a Dalma tan hermit, and has ever since
remained independent. 1t is mountainous
and contains four or five villages The
word elderly is Inscribed on its capitol.
521.-LOngfeloW in his ''Evangeline''
has immortalized the sufferings of the
French peasantry of Acadie or Acadia.
This was the name given by the French
settlers to Nova Scotia on its fist settle
ment in 1904. The English claimed the
colony by right of discovery-as having
been discovered by the Cabots; the ex-
elusive possession of the fisheries proved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
CQ10 Oa2g.
>~~~@-~o-~~-~~~~~o-~~-~~
A FULL EXPLANATION.


Mr.. and Mrs. Westflat live in a hand
some apartment house. When it was
first built and needed a name, it's owner
found that the supply of titles among
the British aristocracy had already been
exhausted by the builders of American
apartment houses'in his town. He thought
the matter over and at length gave his
sky-scraper the imposing appellation AL
the-Nobilities, hyphenated, and the name
speedily filled it to overfowing.
Over the heads Of Mr. and Mrs. West
fiat in All-the NObilities dwell Mr.. and
Mrs. Topnat. At the office of the mu-
tual landlord one morning appeared
Mrs. Westflat. If a masculine reporter
On duty at that moment had had occa-
sion to write Of her, he would have pub
nshed IN cold type concerning her the
newspaper mans faTOrite, Mrs. West
nat was in hysterical condition" The
truth, was, however, that the lady was
quite IN her usual condition. I she had
been debating in a womans club or if
she had been telling the miIknan how
somebody had stolen her bottles off the
dumb waiter, her manner would have
% Pfea ffs S Wag This + was md merely Mrs
cIea" grievance, perhaps she was little
more emphatic than usual She opened
on the landlord:
1T, It's dreadful, too dreadful for any
thing, what We have to endure in this
fiat of yours. At first l was glad 7
moved y here, but now I'd give anything
II we were back in my old fiat. The
water is leaking down from the Stationary
washstand of those Topf1ats and Hood
ing all our house. My new pink and
W WI japanese cotton rug that I paid
$40 for only two months ago for the bath
room when came here is ruined. lust
ruined If IA only known what care
less, slQEeniy people l was going to live
under never would have bought it. new
eI, ana L wanted my school friend Emily
FRANCIS, who didn't marry half so well
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
W0rAg>
AN INTERESTING STUDY.

HN lin EHES ING > ODYs
Prof. Max Muller, who made the his
tory of language his lifc-study, SAYS that
every word has q biography, beginning
With its birth, or at least its baptism It
has q childhood, q youth, a manhood and
an Old age-eVen a de2th-and il leaves
heirs and successors. 1t mas all sorts OF
strange adventures in its life. travelling
from one country to another, and from
one century TO the next, often so changing
in its forms that one would hardly be-
heve it to be still the same old word
lake. for instance, tbs word person"
which is, of course, the Latin persona"
In early days persona" meant a masl,
made Of thin wood or clay. such as was
worn by the actors Of Rome. Tho story
gees that famous actor. Roscius GalIus
(about 100 years 3. c.. introduced masks
(Which had been unknown bcscre) On ina
Roman stage, because he had tha ms
fortune to sQuint. This may CT nav nat
be true, but it looks very much az n
some malicious friend OF the actor had IT,
vented ii. for if Isoscius really dtd ,ra
Q mask for the purpose Of hiding l:Arn
lsheS, why was the name given 10 Z 81
that time persona" or that ghiun
causes the voice 20 sounA?"
1t seerls hard 10 behave that the great
Greek actors, too, should have woIr these
masks and have Lost, ty doing II, that
most poweSfa; help a acting the sxrras
sion OF The caca; but they did, AMI Il IS
said that it waS really necessary fer them
becalae, without these 'prosopa' fel,a
Greek word for ''peTsona''), which Il, sre7,a
Wa; strengthened the vcico OF the var
en- they cvulG NOS EcTe El;ide them es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
HOW TO GET A FRESH START

The Christian Endeavor topic for Jan a
rs found in Ephesians iv., 1892. There are
tunes when in the mind of everyone comes
the thought Of taking stock" SO to
speak, a sort of mental reckoning. One
OF these seasons specially adapted to ret
rospection and resolution is the beginning
OF a new year. The year begins anew
why should not we?
II there have been mistakes in the Dast
II plots have been made upon pages of
past record. why should not the mistakes
De RELOCATED to the past, the blots erased
ana a new record be opened, new start
made? This is the reasoning of thou
SANDS, with the result that at the begin
nlng of every new year efforts are male
to avoid the errors Of the past and 1i5'( Is
to be. 7iA'
What the results of changed life
should be may be stated with absolute
certainty. We should cease TO do evil
and learn to do Well" We should .'pnt off
the e, OLD man and put on the new man"
the truth; the thief should abandon steal
ing and go to work; ''all bitterness and
WIath ana anger and clamor and evil
spe13klng (shouldg be put away. with all
nance, ana IN their stead we should ''be
hhd one to another, even as God for
ChrIStS sake has forgiven u.s. Two ele-
mentS are herein involved. Evil must be
abandoned. but that is not all; it must
be replaced by good Vices must be super
SeGed by virtues, bad deeds by good ones.
But how can this be done? This is the
important question. How can a man get
started right in new, a changed life?
everything depends upon the answer 10
this inquiry, and it can be answered in
but one way. 1t cannot be done BY human
resolutions, but by divine regeneration,
Regeneration and not personal reforma-
ton Is the necessary prerequisites 10 new
life: Human resolution Outlines accom-
p1is hes much, but it cannot SO to the root
OF the matter. Sin is a disease of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Each One Has a
History.

heard in the wide, opea-air theaters of
Greece. This seems to explain wby the
masks should have been called persona
or through saunders in Latin. and
makes the story of Roscius GaIlus all the
more doubtful.
AT any rate, whoever started the word
whether a squirting actor, or a maker of
musical instruments in Roma-he had
certainly no idea where it was going,
nor what a handy. useful word it would
grow TO be. From its first meaning OF
mask, representing not the real but the
assumed character of the actor it soon
tooA the sense OF false appearance and a
dlshonest man was spoken of as wear
ing kings mask, for example, was con-
si1ered, for the7time. to be a king, and
in this way persona came TO mean in
stead Of mask. q mans real nature or
character Then 1t came to stand for
great personage' or person of rank"
That is what it meant in the Middle Ages.
and 1t IS one OF its meanings to this day.
From this persona came our modem
"parson;"", and, last Of all, the world
adopted the meaning We generally give it
Here is only little outline of the biog-
raphy OF one word, but every one spoken
hos its own story. and not only this, but
each 1S able, When We study its history
to tel US other stories about the anciont
"pasu." meaning cattle. in India. Italy
and Germany, tells that the people who
first used Il tethered their cattlo, for
'pasu" comes from root pas TO fet-
ter The Sanskrit name for king. gan
spect n which fathers were held: ana
other rords show ~-hother weapons OF
wood o: bone or stone wcre Ill uea i'll
certsia countries st ccI taiG times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
A Woman's and a Mans

as I did and can't lie in house like
All-the- Nobilities, to see my fiat when
everything was fresh and new so she
would envy, me as she ought to, and
and i. will never look pretty again, never
and the ceiling is all stained up till it
looks worse than anything. You never
is in your life, and it's perfectly awful,
and-ah, tsch- tsch- tschl'
Here little Mrs. Westf1at's breath was
ehausted. and she had to wait till she
had filed up enough to talk again. Then
she continued:
And Wen everyone of us get our death
OF cold from the dampness. and the baby
not over the measles vet and Tommy
subject to Group. It's just dreadful, and
wish L had never moved here so I
90. and If it isn't fixed at once Wen
have to move. out right away. 1 never
can ever get anything done, and nv nice
linen toweis all stained up with the drip
thSougn tie plastering and not a dry
place to set your foot on. It's terrible
and I'm so put out about it. and it's a.
perfect nuisance, and I'm almost dead.
Send somebody right away this minute
to fix it. will your
Eyes. madam"
Right straight away, now. mind YOU.
| think it's perfectly shocking and land
lords ought to make tenants sign a prom
lse not to forget and let the water over
how IN their rooms. It's perfectly dis
gushing. so i is, and I'm SO worried I
cant r ralk; Mind you, you send some
Then Mrs. Westfat tipped out of the
office, giving the door a ladylike little
Siam to emphasize the necessity for
haste. While the landlords man was tel
ephoning for the plumber. the door Opened
ana a Mr.. Westfiat walked in. He said:
>. Some fool let the water overflow in
the fiat above US last night and if leaked
through the ceiling and made a dickens
OF mess in our bathroom. Send a
plumber, will your
Then he walked out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Our Familiar gonQg
Annie Laurie

melody swept on and subsidized in the
midst the Russian cannon, the
heart of each singer was evidently far
away over the sea, for on the eve of
a great battle soldier thinks only Of
his love and his God The song was
scarcely finished when the bugle
sounded to quarters, and the brigade
ispersed-never to meet again. Ere
the next sunset the singer of the song
and hundreds of those who Joined in
the chorus were lying dead in the ditch
Of the Redan, having lain down and
mistress than any Of WOmankind.
Immortality was conferred on the
memory of this incident when it in
spired the American poet, Bayard Tay-
Tor, to write the beautiful poem here
subjoined
The Song of the Camp. -
'Give US a song!' the soldiers cried,
The outer trenches guarding.
When the heated guns of the camps
Grew weary of bombarding. IN
The dark Redan, in silent scott. ia
Lay grim and threatening under: ~
And the tawny mound of Malakoff
No longer belched its thunder
There was a pause. A guardsman said
I'VE storm the fort tomorrow;
Sing while we may, another day
Will bring enough Of sorrow"
There lay along the battery's side,
Below the smoking cannon;
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
And from the banks of Shannon.
They sang of love and not of fame;
Forgot was Brita ms glory;
Each heart recalled different NAME
But all sang Annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song,
Until it's tender passion
Rose like an anthem rich and strong
confession,
Dear girl, her name he dared not speak,
But as the song grew louder
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stains Of powder.
Beyond the darkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned -
How English love remembers.
And once again a fire of hell
Rained on the Russians quarters.
With scream of shot and burst of shell,
And believing of mortars!
And Irish Nora's eyes are dim = :,
For q singer dumb and CORY;
And English Mary mournS for him II
Who sang of annie Laurie -
Sleep, soldiers! still in honored rest ~
Your truth and Valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
When They Like
Men.

to wonder how it is that she so con-
stantly wears your favorite color or
the flowers you like best? Probably
your masculine mind hasn't grasped
the fact that that is clear sign she
wants to please you, and we don't
trouble to please those We don't like.
Does she hear everything you say
even when you are speaking to some
one else? Does she find it impossible
to look happy when you talk so much
to other people, and don't devote your
self to her? Does her voice sound
sweeter when she addresses you than
in ordinary conversation? And whenr
you dare to hold her hand a moment
longer than strict conventicnality de-
mands, does she let it linger in your
clasp and not draw it away?
Does she let you crush her prettiest
ball gown unrebuked, and give you a
flower from those she is wearing,
though it spoils the effect of her cos
tune? Then, indeed, you may think.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
The MORNING WATCH.

Inc Epworth league topic for January
is found in Psalm ", 1-3; cxix. 147-148;
Matthew xiv, %; Mark vi, 30-31. The
opening Of new year is a time for medi-
tatlon. 1t is the morning watch. Il
anticipated the dawning of the morning
and cried, l hoped in thy Words
NO better manual and guide can be
round than the devotional Psalms. Here
is no speculation on the divine mysteries.
Inc thought is not scientific, but it is
medltat1Ve. 1t takes a truth and turns it
over and over. 1t regards it not so much
critically to dissect it and note its parts
as to watch its influence on ones own life.
Meditation goes over the part with the
lamp OF memory. 1t looks over all the
present and notes it's meaning and with
imagination marks out the coming time
ana course. 1t feels as well as thinks.
The pulses Jingle the heart throbs as
it feels the meaning of the truth thought.
Inc theWs knit up with firm resolve, and
soul and body are one in new strength
of resolute life.
The great souls who have wrought with
COD nave in all ages been made great by
tnelf hours of media ton with God Moses
STANDS ple-emlnent among men as a re-
vealer of divine law No less is he dis
tngu1Shed for his communion with the
QlVlne mind in solitude. His eminence
IS enc of feeling and will as we'll as of
the flow of divine impulses through the
human channels than this one who was
more at home in the mountain top with
COD than in the camp with men?
In Abraham, Elijah and John are seen
exalted examples of intercourse of God.
But OF all who have walked and watched
on earth none has given us such lessons
as Jesus. To Him the night watches
were specially precious as seasons of med
natlon and communion with the Father
Almighty. Who shall ever tell how much
OF strengthening He found in these still
hours for the struggles and stress of the
days with men.
10 neglect to reserve from our hurry
ana care some quiet times when we can
be alone with God is to make a most seri-
Gus mistake. These times are not for
struggle, but for quieting the soul. Some
times lie passive and let the divine sweet
ness fill the soul with perfume Rest in
500 ana cease eXertion Empty the soul
OF self and let His fullness come in
There is no substitute for meditation in
the religions of life. 1t is the ploWshare
which mellows the soil and prepares it to
yield harvest when the seed is put in.
Meditation is something more than think
ing. There is thought in meditation. but
ton.