davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Over the Hills.

Over the hills and far away
4 little boy steals from his morning.
play.
And under tho blossoming apple tree
He lies and he dreams of the things to
be: .......
OF BATTLES fought and of victories won.
OF wrongs o'erthrown and of great
deeds done
or the valor that he shall prove some
day.
over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
It's, oh, for the toll the livelong day.
But it mattered not to the soul atialne
With II love for riches and power and
fame!
On. oh, man! while the sun is high
On to the certain joys that lie
Yondcr where blazc,h the noon OF day:
Over the hills and far AWAY
over the hills and far away!
Over the hills and far away
An old man fingers at close OF day:
Now that his journey is almost done.
His battles fought and his victories
WOll---
The old time honesty and truth.
The trustfulncss and the friends of
youth,
Home and mOther--Whcrr are they.
Over the hills and far away
over the hills and far away!
--Eugenc Field.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
How 1t Works,


Harding is a miltl-manncred man In
appearance. lie does not appear tn
he the firc-catcr that his former wives
painted him. His present wife naive
ly suggests that her softening in
fuencc has not been cxertcd in vain.
In any event tho couple arc getting
along as nicely as cooling doves, ac-
cordng to the ncighbors, who are
deeply interested in the case
"Oh. don't think there is anything
SO very wonderful about it," remarked
Mrs. Harding the other day.
II had made up my mind that l
would not get into any more domestic
tieups unless knew in advance where
! was going to get Off. I've suffered
whole lot Just because hadn't any
understanding with my husbands and
| made up my mind to take precau-
tions the next time. So 1t was ut my
suggestion that we drew up these
rules.
"Mr. Harding didn't want to do it
at first. He said it WIS too much like
playing baseball-wc would have to
stop and look up the rules every time
we wanted to do anything. But told
him that il / was worth having mt all
| was worth that much trouble and
he finally consented.
But VIC haven't had to look up the
rules at any time yet. have been
able to keep Il hired girl, and 80 l
haven't had to take my turn build
ing the fires. ! guess we'll be able to
keep her next winter, too.
Then. too. my SIS has been right
in my hands every Saturday night
and l am managing to save some Of
it so that l can give Isaiah a nice
present ut his birthday next October
He doesn't know that, so you mustn't
say anything to him about it.
Il find that it pays to let your
husband know in advance how much
you need to keep things going, and
woman who will get married without
doing SO is foolish. It's good thing
to have down in writing, too. Some
mems words don't amount to much
II they get the opportunity to dodge
it."
And so Mrs. Harding seemed to be
happy. In fact, she said that she has
found life with Mr. Harding to be a
perfect Utopia contrastcd with her
previous experience in wedlock
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Not Work, But Worry.

/, is not the work, but the worry
That wrinkles the smooth fair face.
That blends gray hairs with the dusky
And robS the form Of it's grace:
or eyes that We're once so bright.
But now are heavy and troubled
With II weary, Respondent light.
1t is not the work, but the worry
That drives all sleep away,
AS we toss and turn and wonder
About the cares of the day.
DO we think of the hands hard labor
Or the steps of the tired feet?
All. no! But we plan and ponder
How both ends can be made to
meet.
r.
II is not the work, but the worry i
That makes us sober and sad.
That makes us narrow and sorbid
When we should be cherry and glad.
There's Il shadow before the sunlight,
And even q cloud in the blue;
The scent Of the rose Is tainted,
The notes Of the song are untrue.
1t is not the work, but the worry
That makes the world grow old
That numbers the years of its chill
tlren
Ere half the story is told
And the wisdom of Gods great plan
All. It's not the work, but the worry
That breaks the heart of mani
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

Hans, did ] understand you to say
your wife was lazy?" "Mebbe you I'M
derstoodt it dot said so, slludgc, but
my mouth wasn't made for the English
lankwage und dot vas de reason. Vot
did saidt, shudgc, vos da. mine frou
vas der kfnds of a woman dot vouldt
rather put auf till yesterday der work
dat maybe some one don't want to help
her done tomorrow yedt."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Linens Are Soft and Drapv.

This season linens come in much
softer fabrics than ever before. They
arc never as stiff as in former years,
and often thinner than we have had
them for outdoor gowns in times past,
although such gowns are never made
of transparent linen.
Favorite colors in linen are pink,
raspberry, gray, browns and tans,
blues, greens and some manuves. This
is summer of cOlors, but, neverthe-
less, the white linen gown is more
popular than any other kind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
tention of the Government.

John German, aged SO, a laborer. OF
Kilglass, County Sligo, was remanded
at Preston on Aug. 20, upon {; charge
of attempted suicide. He jumped
from a wall twenty feet high into the
Ribblc, but was rescued by the police
Tipperary.
The potato crop in North Tipperary
this year is very bad. The tubers arc
of Il soft nature. The cereal crops
are heavy. but in many places SO badly
lodged" as to cause the utmost trouble
in cutting.
Michael Lyons, proprietor Of the
Railway Bar, died at his residence on
Aug. u. He took part in the Rally-
hurst l'enan rising In CT, and was
well in the know" as to the plan Of
the local Fenian organizers.
Tyrone.
On Aug. Is, Il demonstration, under
the auspices OF the Ancient Order Of
HibcrnianS. was held at Beragh. at
NHlSlt ~ WOO CStIHItlNCAt lIttl luSlS
were 10000 men present. There was
Il procession in which IS divisions or
the Order took part.
Wicklow.
On the evening of Aug. 10. Margaret
Grady and her daughter Mary, were
burned to death ut Knockraboley, Co.
Wicklow. They occupied two apart
ments-;t kitchen on the ground floor
and Il room upstairs. At about twelve
o'clock on Friday night man named
| Edward W;sham, discovered the fire.
and informed the police at knocks
anannu, who when they arrived, found
! that the roof OF the house had fallen
/, i'll. When the flames had been rx1in-
| guished the bodies of the two victims
were found clarrcd beyond all recug-
occurred
Waterford.
! On Aug. u, Il young man named
Patrick Siattery. aged about % years
employed at night on the railway hulks
at the North Wharf. slipped off the
gunwale of IA lighter into the river and
was drowned despite the efforts of his
| mates to save him,
y mlesman named christopher
Smith, employed by the Great South
ern Railway Company, while walking
along the main line close to Waterford
Terminus. on the night of Aug. Il. !;
shunting train struck him, practically
severing his legs from his body. He
was Immediately conveyed to Water
ford lniirmary. but on arrival there il
was found that life was extinct He
was about Is years of age
| Westmeath.
The blight has been much felt il
tn" potato crop i'll the Northern dis.
trict of the County, and crops generally
have suffered much by the broker
rainy weather. In some places hay has
been much injured and very consider
| able damage has been done to o;lls
notably in rich lands. Harvest pros.
poets are anything but reassuring il,
| North Wcstmeath.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

in any way to the children of either Of
the parties to this covenant.
~ the parties to this covenant shall
remove to the city to live it is agreed that
i'll addition to the costs mentioned above
party Of the first part shall pay ice and
Eas expenses. Furthermore, it shall be
the privilege of tho party of the second
week. one OF which, il the parties reside
in the city. shall be the theater, and this
expense shall be borne by the party Of
Each Sunday the party OF the first part
shall escort and accompany the party OF
ing and again In the evening should she
desire it.
Party Of the first part shall keep I'm
the house Insurance, keep the premises in
good condition. furnish at ali times re-
spectacle conveyance to and from town.
see that both himself and wife are prop
crly clothed, take an active part in any.
civic or rural Improvement and assist in
any POLITICAL movement for tho general
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

Now Tommy" said the teacher,
addressing small pupil. "can you tell
me where the Declaration of Indepen-
ience was signed?"
: Yes, ma'am," answered Tommy. 1T
ksiened at the bottom
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

$4,000 lockers in which repose sticks
OF cilica of all the myriad varyjag
shades required to reproduce the t,ats
from canvas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
O2N%>z><OAxNz><O>C<00
With THE POETS

Nobody But Father.
Nobody knows the money it takes
To keep the home together;
Nobody knows of the debt it makes
Nobody knows-but father,
Nobpdy's told that The boys need shoes
And girls hat with Il feather;
Nobody else old clothes must choose,
Nobody--only father.
Nobody hears that the coal and wood
And tlours out together;
Nobody else must make them good.
Nobody-only father.
Nobody's hand in the pocket goes
So often, wondering whether
There's amy end to the wants of those
Dcpendcnt---onlv father.
Nobody thinks where the money will
To pay the bills that gather;
Nobody feels SO blue and gl,n:
Nobody--only father.
Nobody tries SO hard to lazy
Up something for bad weather.
And runs behind. do what he may.
Nubody--only father.
Nobody comes from the worlds cruc
storm
TO meet dear ones who gather
Around with loving welcome warm.
Nobody docs--but father
Nobody knows of the home life pure,
Watched over by mother.
Whore rest and bliss are all secure
Nobody oan-hut father.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

The Dear Little Wife at Home.
The dear little Wife at home john
With ever so much to do.
Stitches to set and babies to pct,
And so many thoughts of YOU
The beautiful household fairy.
Filling your heart with light
Whatever YOU meet today. John.
Go chcclily home tonight
For though you are worn and weary
You needn't be cross or curt:
There are words like darts To grntl
hearts.
There arc looks that wound an,
hurt.
With the key in the latcl, at HON,
john
Drop troubles out Of sight:
TO the dear little wife who is wlitin
Go cherringly home tonight.
.... Margaret T. S:ngstcr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
SUICIDES IN CITIES ON INCREASE.

Suicides New Of
433 suicides, classified
Italy,
49, United States 49, other
of 1906 there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15
Queens County.


Marl: Walsh, Maryborogh, has been
appointed a Justice OF the Peace for
the Queens County on the recon-
mendation of Sir Algcrnon Cootc. Mr..
Walsh is chairman of tho Town Com
mission by virtue of which Office he
held the commission of the peace as
town magistrate, and presided at the
Town Court. In Petty Sessions he will
sit at marlborough. and Abbeyleix.
Roscommon.
ON. Aug. II DR.. M'Donncll. Coroner.
held an inquest at MOnksland on the
body of Patrick Coyle. n railway bal
last man, who was killed the previous
| night on the main line outside the
town. The evidence went to show
that the deceased sat on the project
ing part of a railway sleeper with his
back to the track, and fell asleep, ana
while in that position was struck by
the engine Of the night mail to Gall
| way and killed. \ verdict of accidental
death waS returned.
-.. Sligo.
John Dillon, NJ. p, replying to a
deputation of National School Teach
ers. who waited on him on his way back
to Sligo from the Ballaghalr<eehan
meeting, expressed the opinion tina,
meetings should be held throughout
! Ireland for the purpose OF forcing the
grievances of the teachers on the at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

Vatican Mosaic Factory.
The pope maintains . mosaic fac.
tory n the Vatican. Here the patient
artists work in . gallesy unsd With
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-15

Galway.
Mr.. O'Malley, NJ. p. addressed 4.
large meeting at Clcggan on Aug. 10.
He referred to the Royal Commission
Western Problem" and said that I'M
less compulsory powers We're granted
to the Congested Districts Board the
work of the Commission would be in
vain, as the Connemara landlord or
shoneen would never sell at a reason-
able price while he continued to re-
ceive exOrbitant rents ror worthless
holdings. and while at the same time
he obtained competition price for
the grass farms He dealt at length
with the political situation. which he
said was most hopeful for Ireland.
Davitt's great object, tn. total aboli-
ton of landlordism, was nearly com.
pleted, and in a very short time Castle
rule, with all it's attendant evils, he
felt would disappear, and ireland
1 would be governed by Irishmen them-
ives.
Kerry.
Redmond Roche, J. p, Maglass
sheen appointed sub-sheriff for the
tnty Of Kerry, which position was
.red vacant by the death Of Mr..
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
a Good Record.

The Smith brothers, whose farms are
about three miles southwest of Sentinel
Butte, have tlnreshed their grain and the
following figures are proof enough of
what they know about farming.
They had 1900 bushels of fax from 100
acres. The yield of the wheat cannot
be exactly estimated as they are not
positive as to the acreage. but they had
TIA bushels and the yield was approx
mately IS bushels to the acre for the
m%acaroni, while the fife did not yield
quite as we'll. They had considerably
over 600 bushels of oats off 20 acres
when they threshed but had been feed
ing out of them from the sheaf all the
fall. They also sold about $500 worth of
hay and eight head of cattle.
The flax brought 91c., the wheat soc.
and the oats, which they did not sell,
would bring sI.4o per cwt. Not a bad
years work for boys "just getting a start"
and this does O include what they
have made working out, which is con-
siderable.-[Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Goat Industry Doomed.

Dakota Farmer: The new meat in
spection law is making sad inroads ON
the goat industry in this country. Since
the early %nineties the raising of goats has
been a profitable business in certain sec
tons of the west, and large ranches have
been devoted exclusively to the raising
of the Angoras and grades of the same.
Mohair has been high in price and the
carcasses have been sold on the market
for mutton.
Since the late inspection law went into
effect, however, the packers cannot sell
goat meat for mutton and the meat has
to be labeled for what it is. The Amer
leans do not take kindly to goat meat,
when they know what they are con-
Stunning.
Kansas City has for years taken from
10000 to 10000 head of goats per month,
The report for the past four weeks shows
that something less than 1000 were dis.
posed of. This indicates something OF
the slump that has already set in.
From now on, the goat will be valu.
able princip ally as a brush destroyer and
a producer of mohair, and many of the
large bands in the west will likely have
to be reduced as there will be no way tc
dispose of the surplus wethers and old
does unless the packers can create a
market,
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
District Court.

Court convened Monday morning,
Judge Burke OF Valley City presiding in
the absence of Judge Winchester, who
is at Hunters Hot Springs for a week
taking treatment for a severe case of
rheumatism.
The calendar was gone over. The
case of State vs.. Rhinehardt Rixen was
dismissed.
w. l.. Nuessle, prosecuting attorney
in the Alexander Larron cases, was on
the ground, but Larron was not and his
$4,000 bail was declared forfeited to Nc
Lean county.
Vic Dorsey is, according to his state
ment, not guilty of horse stealing, and it
remains for the jury to decide later. So
also with Cleveland Murphy.
The case OF w. r. Hendren VS.. John
Uchytil was settled out Of court and a
motion made to dismiss.
Dennison Land Co. VS.. Berger and
Hans Elkin was reported settled.
The Sherowitz divorce case, brought
here from Grand Forks county, was
made a court case.
The case of Fred L.erschen VS.. Myron
c. Eacker was dismissed on motion of
the plaintiff.
H. c. Berry VS.. Michael Johnner goes
over term by stipulation.
The action brought by A. H. Arnett
against Joseph Fisher was reported in
the hands of a referee.
Roy Haitian, held for the murder of
Oscar Carr, pleaded not guilty. Craw-
ford & Burnett we're appointed to de-
fend him. Blaine, Buchanan and Mil
Ter, held on same charge, entered the
same plea.
In the case of State vs.. Leonard M.
Rockwell, application was made for a
change of venue.
Regenthal & Dalmar vs.. Mas goes
over term.
The jury in the w. H. Story case was
selected Thursday.
Trial concluded Friday afternoon.
Jury out a short time; returned verdict
Of guilty of assaulting Felix Dilger with
deadly weapon. Judge Burke has mat
ter under ADJUSTMENT. Jail sentence
least that can be given.
Judge Burke ann be here next
week and it is expected that court will
be adjourned until the 18TH, when Judge
Winchester can be here to take up the
work.
Geo. Murray was acquitted of the
charge of robbing c. Severgard.
All jurors excused Friday afternoon
until 18TH.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Prices Of Beef.

Dakota Farmer: Beef is bound to
soar, old-timc cattlcmen say, and they
back up their prognostications by point
ing to the fast disappearing ranges and
the great number of cattlcmen from
Texas and Montana that are soon to be
shippers no more. Moreover, they pre-
dict that these advanced prices will be
permanent, giving as reasons for this
conclusion the fact that cattle grown on
SIS to 500 land and finished largely on
grains in place of grass must be higher
Mutton and pork, they point, have
already gone there, and show no sign of
very materially dropping.
Writing from Omaha an experienced
dealer in cattle says: IL know of seven
prominent Nebraska stockmcn who fire.
qucntly bring stock to Sioux City and
Omaha, who sold out this fall. The val
uation of cattle in the big counties of
Nebraska, such as Cherry and McPher-
son, has fallen off in the past year. This
is shown by the assessors rolls. The
cattlemen who have been running stock
for enough years to know how to make
it pay have been compelled to make
profit only when fences could be put up
and the free range controlled.
"The recent prosecutions in Nebraska
for fencing public lands have put a stop
to this, and, together with the packing
house scandals, this has put the cattle
business very much on the 'bum,' to use
a rough expression. The loss of trade
on canned beef has probably hit the old
Cattlemen as hard as anything since they
were compelled to take down the fences,
and it is the opinion of both cattlemen
and packing house officials that before
next year the greatest per cent of cattle
received in Omaha and Sioux City will
be corn fed and this means an unprecc-
dented advance in beef"
1t must not be forgotten that while the
so-called packing house scandal has hit
the canned meat business and inciden-
tally the ranch cattlemen hard, it has
scarcely touched the breeder and fnisher
of No l stock on the farm. "Canners"
are proverbially off somewhere, either in
age or condition generally. Again, while
just 10 the result of the so.called scan
dial is without doubt reducing the foreign
demand for our meats, particularly the
canned variety, we have every reason to
believe that the fact that our government
is looking after our meat exporters
sharply, and seeing to it that their output
is wholesome in every particular, will
insure us a foreign demand in the near
future far in excess of anything it has
heretofore been. We only hope that the
president, the government or some one
may rise up and effectually throttle the
contemplate robbers who have SO long
stood between the producers and the
people who consume these things. In
the recent past, it mattered little how
beef was in the ~yards-the poor man saw
no signs of it when he ventured to take
a little meat home for his hungry fam
lily. The cattleman does not grumble at
low prices occasionally if, when such is
the case, the consumer can have a little
of the advantage from it.
Altogether we. think the future looks
brighter for the grower of beef.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Triumphfor North Dakota

In competition with the entire country
in the biggest live stock show ever held
on the western hemisphere, "Bob," a
two-year-old grade Shor,horn steer from
the North Dakota Agricultural college,
o first prize as the best ~2.year-old
Shorthorn steer and also the champion
ship as the best grade Shorthorn steer
of the show.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Horses Will be Hiqh.

There is every indication that the price
of work horses will be very high next
spring. They are continually going up
and there is no visible supply here or
elsewhere to supply the demand except
at fancy prices. There is a large amount
of blowing to be done in the spring and
everybody will be striving to buy horses
One of the best informed farmers in the
county %prophesies that ordinary draft
horses will bring $500 a team next
spring.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Reward.

For return or information leading to
recovery: gray horse. 3 y. old, weight
1000 lbs, branded 70 left shoulder, S.
reward: l black mare. 3 y. old, probably
colt beside, weight 1850 lbs, branded
- OF right shoulder, $40 reward.
Last see II m. west of Kildeer
mts. HENRY BUEHNER. IL 8-Imp
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
The Christmas Delineator.

The December Delineator is a typical
Christmas number. 1t is sufficiently
premature to assist Christmas-m makers
with its hints for Christmas gifts and
holiday entertainments, besides contain
ing an abundance of s]easonable litera-
ture calculated to fit in from now until
New Years Day.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
RANCn n FARM.
Highest cash price paid for hides.
w. +. EHRLE, Belfeld. 4-2I-4ptf

{. J. Phelan went Friday to Hebron
and the Knife river ranch to superintend
the shipment Of car Of horses 10 the
Chehalis River Lumber Co. of Centralia,
Washington The horses will average
1900 lbs.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
For Rent.

Restaurant for rent: bran new-separ-
ate entrance, and direct connection with
the Columbia hotel. Inquire bv letter
or in person Of JACOB RoTHscH1LLER,
Gladstone, N. D. IL 1-3,
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Poland China.

Poland China.
For sale, 2 Poland China boars and 2
sows. The BROWN DAIRY. 1o-27-tf
Wanted
One thousand bushels oats. Will pay
CSC. delivered at New England.
1874 at w. e. MCKENZIE.
Your Wind Mills.
am prepared to oil and take care of
your wind-mills, make all necessary re-
pairs etc.
4-I4-tf E. WHITMER.
For Sale.
One Owatonna tread power for run
ming cream separator.
1o-27-tf THE BROWN DAIRY.
$500 Reward
For the return t o my place 8 miles
south of Gladstone OF l 2-year.old mare
colt branded A D on right shoulder.
ANTON DUCKHORN,
12-8-3tp Gladstone, N. D.
Horses for Sale.
A car of mares and geldings. Inquire
Of r. c. HILL, Dickinson. IL 8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Liberal Reward

For information or return to my place
on sec. 3o-I93-o5, of l iron gray horse
branded Z connected on left shoulder;
and l bay horse branded I'D connected
on right shoulder; also l 15.year-old gen.
tie sorrel mare, unbranded.
9-15-2ptf w. ]. JONES.
New England, N. ID.
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
For Sale

Good groom house, stable, buggy and
coal shed with four lots on southwest
corner, high and slightly; good well of
soft water. Will be sold cheaper than
you can build and part on time at go.
Address ]. E. COBB, Montclair, Colo.
1G-24-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-12-08
Hay for Sale.

The undersigned has 200 tons of fine
hay for sale at ranch 2H miles from
Milwaukee extension, twp. 1906.
11-24-5p JOHN REILLY. New England.