davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22

The new game and fab law is to
be tested in the courts. The pro-
vision requiring non-residents to
pay a license of So for hunting
small game or fishing, and S25 for
bunting large game, is distasteful
to Spokane people who visit Idaho
lakes and resorts in large numbers
each year. The law does not meet
with favor by those citizens of Ida
no who do a lucrative business
with these excursionists either, so
1t has been decided to make test
case. Proceedings were COM
menced before Probate Judge Nc
Call last Saturday. The defendant
Is l.. F. Williams of Spokane. He
had himself arrested for violating
the law, was taken before Judge
Mccall, plead guilty and was fined
70, and the decision appealed to
the district court, the defendant
being released on bonds. Court
does not sit until October, but
Judge Morgan will hold a special
term soon to consider some cases
before him. and it lie the intention
u get question before him on ha.
beas corpus proceedings. Friends
of Mr.. Williams in Spokane will
hel % bear the expense.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Makes a Clean Sweep

There's nothing like doing a
thing thoroughly. OF all the
salves you ever heard Of, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve is the best. L, sweeps
away and cures burns, sores, hruis-
es, cuts, boils, ulcers, skin erupt
ions and piles. It's only 25c, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by
all druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Ladies' summer waists, very
pretty and stylish, sold at a re
duced price at Hollinger's.
Watch ST. Louis

The greatest worlds fair the
world has ever seen will be held at
st. Louis in 1904. To keep in
touch with the work of preparation
for this great worlds fair and to
get all the news of all the earth.
every reading person should at
once subscribe for the great news
paper of st. Louis, the Globe Dem
ocrat. 1t stands pre-eminent and
alone among American newspa pers
and acknow lodges no equal or RI
val. Its circulation extends to
every state and territory nf the
Union, to Canada and Mexico and
to every part of the world where
there are readers of the English
language. 1t ought to be in your
home during the coming year. See
advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Early Summer Display of Millinery

Madame Northrup has COM
pleLe stock of summer Millinery on
display at her parlor in the office
of the international Hotel. Every
one cordially invited to call and
SEE the goods and learn what a
beautiful hat you can get for a
reasonable price. Alluring hats
AlluIing pricesl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned cautions anyone not
to buy any cattle branded B or
left hip or left side, from Mrs. Au-
brey Bunting, as she has no light
to sell any cattle so branded.
st ROBERT BUNTING.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22

THE manner in which the PAN
handle News persists in giving a
false cnloring to certain articles
printed in favor of exporting the
county records is suggestive that
that democratic n'" lie would like
10 prevent the proposed exporting.
1t the democrats wish 90 b,. placed
40 such an attitude by he Pauhan-
die News, the reppblieans viii not
object.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
Catholic Ball

The ladies OF the Catholic church
will give a grand ball at the l. O..
0. F. hall on Friday evening May
20. Supper will be served by the
ladies in the banquet room. All
cordially invited. Price of tickets
including supper $3.50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-05-22
TWICE EVERY WEEK
ST. Louis GIObe-DemocIat
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
The Great Newspaper of the " orld
The Great Republican Paper of
America

Almost equal to a Daily at the
price of a weekly. The latest tele-
graphic news from all the world
every Tuesday and Friday Full
and correct market reports. A
great variety of interesting and in
-tructive reading matter for every
member of the family. Uneqnaled
AS 1 newspaper ard home journal.
Two papers every week, One Dol
lar a year-SAMPLE COPIES
FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
THE STUDY OF MISSIONS.

The Epworth league topic for Nov |
is a general one devoted to study OF
missions. The history of the Christian
church is the story of missions. The re-
suit definitely aimed at from the very
first has been the conquest of the Whole
world-not politically or commercially,
not doctrinal uniformity. or organic unity
in government. but spiritual fellowship
and universal brotherhood are aimed at.
No other religion the world has ever
known has had such purpose. The
religion of Jesus Christ alone Is adapt
ed to meet the needs Of man universally
and is essential to his highest attain
ments 1t alone furnishes motives suffi-
GENTLY powerful for the accomplishment
of the task. The hope of gain, the love
of adventure and many other considera-
lions will lead men to endure hardsh1ps
and make strenuous eXertions, but to
evangelize the world needs a stronger
and higher motive than these:
soThe love of Christ constraineth me.
This is the force which moves the world.
In the study of missions the considera-
ton of this motive power should hold
first place. -
the church at large to the duty of world
eyangelization. The subject is being
considered from many points OF view
knowledge of conditions and needs of the
un Christianized peoples of the. earth
the resources available and wisest meth
DDS of work are engaging attention and
discussion as never before WORKERS ano
funds are more abundant, and efforts are
becoming more systemized and effective
yet it remains true that the larger part
of the membership of the Christian
church has never realized anything OF
personal responsibility in this service Oh
come to an intelligent conception of the
work itself. Great as is the task and
pressing as is the duty of presenting the
gospel commands and hope to all men,
not less urgent is the necessity of arous-
ing the rank and file of the church to its
part in this evangelizing of the nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
III Bible Ceaf
WORDS OF THE PREACHER.

The following splendid explanation of
the meaning of the beautiful lesson told
In the third to sixth verses of Ecclesi-
astes is attributed to the great Masonic
author and historian, Albert G.. Mackey:
Ihe Keepers of the house shall trem-
BILE" Another sign of old age. The hands
and arms, the means averting danger,
shall become paralytic.
The strong men shall bow themselves ="
The legs, formerly robust and able to
support the body, shall totter with ex-
IRENE weakness.
The grinders shall cease because they
are few."-The teeth, which grind the food
as the millstones grind the corn, shall
become loose and fall out.
Those that look out of the windows
their faculty of sight The obscurity of
vision is an invariable accompaniment of
extreme old age.
THE doors shall be shut in the streets,
when the sound of the grinding is low
The doors represent the lips and the
cavity of the mouth is called the street,
because 1t Is the way by which the food
passes to the stomach. The meaning of
the expression is that. the teeth being
gone, the old man no longer chewS but
noiselessly mumbles his food and closes
MS lips In the act to preserve the par
ticles from falling out. This Is the usual
mode of mastication in the very aged.
The sound OF the grinding Is low
mo noise is made in eating, because"
says DR.. Adam Clarke, the teeth are
their being closed together. and the
mouth being kept shut to keep the food
from falling out, the sound in eating is
hardly heard.
And he shall rise up at the voice of
the bird. SO great is the wakefulness
of old age that its sleep is disturbed even
And all the daughters of the music
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Question Box

PRIZE-A prize of a choice story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed
Address replies to Puzzle Editor, care
Daily G O b e, st. Paul. MINI.
ANSWERS to questions appearing two
weeks ago:
452-As a mark of respect and venera-
ton the term Father" is properly ap-
piled to a dignitary of the Roman Catholic
church, superior of a convent, con-
fessor (called also father confessor). or
a priest also a dignitary or elder, cler-
gyman in the Protestant church, as an
archbishop. bishop or pastor.
453.-Halloween, or All Hallows' Eve,
occurs on Oct 81. the night preceding
All Saints or All Hallows day. 1t takes
it's origin from the conversion in the sew
enth century of the Pantheon at Rome
into Christian place of worship and its
dedication to the virgin and all the mar
tyrs 1t was first celebrated on May l.
but that date was subsequently changed
by the church to Nov /. But the Hallow-
cen of today has nothing. churchly about
it. and seems a relic of pagan times, or
perhaps medieval superstitions, which re-
gard it as the time Of all others when
supernatural influences prevail and which
set apart the night for a universal walk
ing abroad of spirits, both of the visible
and invisible world, for on this mystic
evening it was believed that even the
human spirit might detach itself from
the body and wander forth. Halloween
appears to be clearly allied to the witch
festival or the assembling of evil spirits
on the summit of the Broken in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

HaEt4 Hegstains, and observed I'm Ger
already noticed. dedicated to the Chris
uan saints. This legend being almost
coeval and early associated with the
the transfer of this day to Nov. l carried
with it the superstitions attributed to the
preceding night. 1t has now come to be
in some parts of this country and Great
Britain a night to be devoted to sports
and practical jokes. Nuts and apples are
in requisition on that night in the South
of England, giving ii there the name OF
Nut Cracker Night" while i'm parts OF
this country the grand sport of duck
ing" or 'bobbing' for apples set ahoat
in tub of water is the popular amuse-
ment.
454.-The Basque language, which is
now spoken in the Basque provinces,
Spain, and is also prevalent in Navarro.
is now spoken by about 900 900
Spanish and French. Its native name is
ESkuara. 1t cannot be classed with any
Indo- European or Semitic tongue. and ap-
pears to be of earlier origin, presenting
some grammatical anaogies with MongOl.
North America, and certain East African
languages, and is generally conceded to be
the oldest European language
QUOTATIONS to be answered Nov. IS:
457.-1. What are the territories of the
United States? .. Is Hawaii n territory?
8. Are Alaska and Indian territory terri
tories?
45S.-Why it is that the earth makes
complete journey around the sun in
1861 days and turns In the meantime on
its axis 366 times?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
WHAT DAVID TEACHES.

The Christian Endeavor topic for. Nov.
IS found in l. Sam. xvi: lib; Psalm
xix; John vii AZ, and is devoted to
David, one of the great men of the Bible
David was the youngest of the eight
sons of Jesse of the tribe of Judah. His
name means beloved His early life was
where he faithfully tended his fathers
sheep. In this period of his life he
teaches us an important lesson on
youthful faith in God, for undoubtedly
it was at this time that he C., composed pose
teenth Psalm. In this period also God
had him anointed to become the future
king of Israel, illustrating. that God calls
faithfully serve him in the more hum
BILE ones.
David's life between his anointment as
king and his ascendency of the throne
called him to court that he might
relieve his troubled mind with music.
Released for a time, he returns to his
h ana ReTt aRRBeal the Phs
tines when God gave him the great vic
tory over the great champion, Goliah.
Crowned with honor, he returned to to
successful and beloved Then followed
the vicissitudes which resulted from
the jealousy Of Saul, frightened only
by the mutual love of David and Jon,
during this trying period should i'm
press us. Though he often had the
king in his power, he would not raise
his hand against him, and at last God
rewarded him by opening up the way
to the throne through the deaths of
both Saul and Jonathan.
David at once entered upon his kingly
career For seven years he reigned over
judah alone at Hebron and then for
thirty three years over judah and lsraei
united, making his reign forty years in
all. David was great and progressive
king, loyal to God and to his kingdom.
He conveyed the ark of God to the Holy
City. The ordinances of worship were re-
modelled and faithfully observed. He ex-
tended the boundaries of the kingdom
and provided abundant materials for the
magnificent temple which Solomon after
ward built. David. being human, did not
live without blemish. His temptations
were many and strong, but he stood out
in marked contrast to his contempora--
ries and in sackcloth and ashes repented
of his most grievous sin and received
Gods pardon for it. David,s kingdom
is spiritually continued in Christ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
With Comments

shall be brought low. The voice becomes
tremulouS and feeble and hearing be-
comes obtuse. The daughters of music"
Is a HebraiSm for the voice and ear, the
organs used in the production or the en-
joyment of musical sounds.
So the arrow is called the daughter of
the bow" by Isaiah.
They shall be afraid of that which is
high. The heights which, in the days OF
their youth, they would ascend with alac-
rity, the aged now look upon with hesita-
ton and fear.
And fears shall be in the way
They are filled with the apprehension OF
imaginary dangers which they have nei-
Their the sight nor the strength to over
come.
The almond tree shall flourish. THE
hair shall become gray. The flowers of
the almond tree are white. ana hence
when the tree is flourishing and fun of
them, 1t is compared to the hoary head
of age.
The grasshopper shall be a burden"
To the imbecility of old age the lightest
oppressive burden.
"And desire shall fail"-The appetites
and desires of nature cease with the de-
parture of youth.
Man goeth to his long home The
grave. which is the last house and shell
ter of the material body.
The mourners go about the streets.
This refers to the Eastern custom Of
employing ocal mourners. who made
public lamentations in the streets for
the dead Adam Clark explains the pass
age as abiding to the rattles in the
throat and mouth being considered as the
street or road for the food, and the rattles
being called the mouners, because they
are sure precursors of death.
THE silver cord be loosed The spinal
marrow Is called a silver cord, from its
silver Wilderness. The loosening of the
silver cord is the cessation of all nervous
Sensibilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
DAVID AND ARsALoM.

The International Sunday school lesson
for Nov. is found in Ii. Samuel XIV. l.lI.
The golden text is. Exodus Xxx, II; In TINS Is
lesson a study of the life of David Is
resumed and tells how AbSalom hoped
to gain through evil.
Absalom was an ideal prince so far as
graces and accomplishments were con-
cerned. His first prominence In the story
is in connection with his murder OF the
crown prince Ammon. Ammon was the
son of one of David's wives. and Absa-
jealousy between the children of the
different wives of the harem. Ammon
wronged Absalom's sister lamar IN
most outrageous way, and as David, VINO
ly did nothing about it, Absalom vowed
vengeance, and after waiting two years
for the opportunity. killed his half brother
whom he had invited to be his guest at a a
feast in his country house. Instead or
being third in the order of succession ne
was now second. Cor perhaps hrst, 1or
strangely enough, Davids second son
drops out of the history entirely, though
his death is not recorded). He probably
had his eye on the throne at TINS time
But however that may have been, he had
killed the heir to the throne, and, tearing
the indignation of the people. fed :, TO
Syria. After three years he was recalled
by David, and in two years more restored
to full favor at court. But his respect
for his father had weakened and during
the years of exile, he lost what little love
he may have had for him:
From the very day of his reinstate-
ment Absalom seems to have been plot
ting to seize the throne. His motives
were probably four. % A desire. to be-
come king. at once without e waiting for foT
in which his father had fallen under the
influence of Bathsheba. the latest addi-
ton to his harem,, and suspicion that that
David would make her child rather tnan
himself the next king; 90 feeling that
David had wronged him in banishing
him for avenging the outrage to bis Sis
ter which according to immemorlal GUS
tom it was a kinsmans duty to do; 90
feeling not wholly selfish that he could
and would govern better than his father;
whose sensual life had greatly weakened
his character and made him lax in the
performance of duty.
Absalom's methods were those of the
dema gogue. He made the people be-
lieve that he cared for them, while he
really cared only for himself. His plot
was worked out in mastery way, and al
the close of this lesson seems almost
certain to succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Quotations
Famous


PRIZES-The first person to send in the
names of the authors of the annexed
quotations will be, given copy OF an IL
Illustrated book. Address Puzzle Editor,
care Daily G o b e. st. Paul, MINI.
AUTHORS of quotations appearing two
weeks ago:
669-Robert Burns. .:r-t..f.
670.-Beaumont.
67i-Martial. a celebrated Latin poet,
born in Spain about A. d. 40; died about
A. d. 100. ..rf seE, q -
Quotations to be given
Nov. 15: rllll ior
"She never told her love.
But let concealment. like a worm / the
bud,
Feed on her damask cheek; she pinned in
thought; -.
She sat like patience on a monument,
Smiling at grief. - sr-rf
676.- -, s;oo,
Death loves shining mark a signai
A blow, which, while it executes, alarms;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
GODS LOVING CARE.

The Luther league topic for Nov. is
found in Matthew vi. 1884; l. Peter W.,
81. Apart from the teaching of the Bible,
it is evident that God cares for His crea-
lures. 1t is matter of everyday ex-
perience and observation. We know, too,
that it is His love that leads Him to deal
thus with us. The Scriptures also en-
phasize this point, thus making US doubly
sure of Gods loving care. 1t is Jesus Him
self who teaches US the lesson in the pa
sage now under consideration.
The fowls of the air sow not, neither
reap nor gather into barns, yet our
Heavenly Father feedeth them. How rare
it is to find a starved bird Thus also does
the Lord care for the beasts of the field
and forest.
The lilies Of the field grow without any
tiful than anything that man can devise.
All flowers, grass, trees and vegetation of
every kind flourish because God sends the
rain and Sunshine-because He cares for
them.
The Gentiles mentioned by Jesus, the
heather who knows not the true God and
all unbelievers are anxious about food,
raiment and the material things of life.
They fear lest they will not have suffi-
cient. because they do not know nor trust
the Heavenly Father.
Three times in these nine verses Jesus
says to His followers: BE not anxious"
what we shall eat-drink-put on. Is not
the life more than the food and the body
than raiment? Are not We of much more
value than the birds? If God doth so
clothe the grass, shall He not much more
Heavenly Father knoweth that We have
need of all these things Peters words
are: Casting all your care upon Him,
for He careth for YOU"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Who Wrote
Them,

And startles thousands with a single fall
AS when some stately growth of oak or
pine,
Which mods aloft and proudly spreads her
shade,
The suns defiance. and the hock's de-
Tense;
BY the strong strokes of lab'ring binds
subdud.
Loud groans her last. and rushing from
her height.
In cumb'rous ruin, thunders to the
ground;
The conscious forest trembles at the
shock
And hill. and stream. and distant dale
resound."
677-
Liye while you live the epicura
would say,
And seize the pleasures of the pres
ent day;
Live while you live the sacred preacher
cries,
And give to God each moment as II flies;
Lord, in my view let both united be-
live to pleasure when l live in thee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
And Their
Authors.
Familiar S0mQg

Yet it was not that Nature had shed o'eI
the scene
Her purest of crystal and brightest Of
green;
Twas not the soft magic of streamlet
or hill
Oh, no, it was something more exquisite
still.
Twas that friends. the beloved of my
bosom, were near,
Who made ev'ry dear scene of enchant-
ment more dear.
And who felt how the best charms OF ma
ture improve,
When We see them reflected from looks
that We love-
Sweet Vale of Avoca! how calm could I
rest
In thy bosom of shade. with the friends
| love best;
When the storms that we feel in this cold
world should cease,
And our hearts, like thy waters be min
gled in peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.
HAYNES BRANCH.

HAYNES BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Presdent-Miss Ella Ba1ly
Vice President-Miss Mary Day.
Secretary-Miss Opal Fay.
Treasurer--Miss Lillian Porcher.
FORGET-ME- NOT BRANCH.
Sacred Heart, MINI.
President-Miss Matilde Christensen.
Vice President-Miss Ella Hagan.
Treasurer-MiSs Olga Turf.
Secretary-MisS Pearl OConnor.
FOREST HEIGHTS BRANCH.
Minneapolis, MINI.
President-MisSa Elizabeth Hamilton.
Vice President-MiSS Olga olson.
Treasuref-Miss Ruth Walker.
Secretary-Miss Blanch Mortimer
GOLDEN GLOW BRANCH.
Minneapolis MINI.
President-Miss Blanche Howe.
Vice President-NIiss,+ Hazel Garrett.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mlss flossle
Patch. Jf,., e4,,,t
GOOD LUCK BRANCH.
President-NIiss Carrye Nippolt
Treasmer-AIissl ,Elinqr Brown
Secretary-Miss Edna Mills.
The Minnesota division of the Interna-
tional Sunshine society has been ADMITTED
a representation in the Minnesota Federa-
ton of Women's clubs.
The little things in life ! love
A song, a word, smile,
An hour of happy blue above
Meath which l walk the while.
For at the best. tho be our state
The peasants, or the kings,
This life is mosaic great
But made from little things?
Hopefulness, laughter and cheer! Scat
ter them wherever you go like roses on on
your path. Give them in place OF
grudges, and throw them out instead
Of hints. Exchange. them for in ms IA.
lions and substitute them for complaints.
Take them to your shopmates in the
morning and bring them back ext to n your our
office, and put them in the mail. Carry
them to the sick and leave them wi with tn
with your Christian genialty, warm up
the cold streets and hearthstones of the
He who believes in goodness has the
essence Of all faith. He is a man OF
cheerful yesterdays and confident to-
morrows. y F. Clarke.