davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
period sof $50 ans. lYou have got to
give them many object lessons.

period ssof "a 200 years. tfs You have got to
give them many object lessons. ,,s
You know our people are very emo
tionA. We feel more than you white
people do. You beatsus on thinking We
beat you ON feeling. This emotional side
of the colOred race tends to make us pre-
pare for the other world, while you live
n this world. Our; preachers like to talk
about the other world where we wear
golden slippers, while.they go barefooted
in this. They preach about golden
mansion lii the other world, and live in
hogpen In this. @ We sing: Take the
world, but give me Jesus, and the white
man has taken the .colored man at his
word, and taken everything and left him
his religion. have learned this In the
last II years, and that is that the negro
must be taught to mix practical ideas
with his religion 5 ~. VI
The speaker related an incident of Fred
Douglas, in which an freshman was sur
prised That a negro should speak SO we'll,
He was informed THAT Douglas was only
half negro, whereupon he replied that if
he could do so we'll, being but half negro,
what could he do If he We're all negro.
"If we are encouraged in the future as
we have been in the past, we are going
to become whole negroes, and not only
whole negroes, but whole and helpful
American citizens, -.
"Our problems now are: How can we
eat and be clothed? AS we progress these
little things will disappear as bubbles be-
fore the wind, and the great problem
will be life, life life; ever mighty and
ever achieving and ever progressive.
1--WE must continue to wait patiently
until, byvirtue of our intrinsic worth to
the American people. they: will come to
us. They. will never come to us because
of law. We must make them come to
us because they need us. My friends;
this question does not concern my people
only. In fact, it concerns che white race
more than it does my own. AS we fall,
you fall, and as we rise You will rise.
Nothing can hinder us without hindering
you more than it ,hinders, us. The black
man can afford to be ;Wronged;, but can
the white man afford to wrong. him. My
people have been a. patient and a fore
bearing people always We can be good
though others be bad; we can push others
mp, though they pull %1ls down But we
are arriving at the point where we cam
not be, pulled down You cannot crush
virtue and inteIh gence. Humanity may
not be a board enough basis upon which
to appeal for justice, but justice will
come and crown us of itself, when we
have become a great people, producing
much and doing much, and making our
selves an Indispensable part Of the popu-
lstion of the republic. We were cast into
slavery pagans, we came out Of slavery
Christians; we. went into slavery savages,
we came out of slavery American citi-
Zens; we went into slavery with gives
upon our wrists; we came out with the
free ballot in our hands. Progress, the
law of God, is going to be the eternal
guiding star of the black man in this
country"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
ANOTHER BRITISH GBAB
What The State Of minnesota Has Lost
s. in Northern Boundary.

IL
go Tribune says: Ii. ~.
The northern boundary of Minnesota,
from present Indications, seems certain
to assume an important if not a grave in
ternational character from the stand that
Congressman ToWnes has taken on the
subject and the attention that it is gen.
orally receiving from the press and
stateymef. ~.
Few people are. aware OF the extent to
which Minnesota has been the loser in
territory by reason Of the erroneous loca-
ton of the boundary line by the English
commission Of 1912. The land in those
days was thought to possess little value.
but today it is found to be rich in timber
and minerals.
From all information that can be gain
ed on the subject from the most trust
worthy sources, it is found Minnesota has
been the loser of no less than 1000 square
miles of land by the process of jugglery
INDUCED in by those appointed to locate
the boundary definitely" The portion
of the boundary mentioned in Mr..
TONNES bill extends from Lake Superior
to Rainy Lake and he is supported in
his action, SO far as facts are concerned,
by the most reliable authorities.
The British commissioners, whether
purposely or not, departed from the true
lines at four places, and at each place, of
course, Great Britain was the gamer in
land The most important Of these four
losses, however is that known as Hun
tiers Island, and to which Congressman
Towne especially refers. This island
was brought into prominence during the
iron excitement in Duluth, when the
prospectors traced the Vermillion ore
beds, to it. It covers an area of 500
square miles, and is also rich In pine
timber. LEW TNs-
It is now definitely settled that it is not
really an island, for water does not flow
completely around lit, and in this is
where the error was made and how the
tract was lost to Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEP1N CT


MINNEAPOLIS. HENNEPIN co. u
County President-T Connolly, 52S Penn
av N.
Division Nc PRESIDENT, Thomas o.
Neil, 2427 18th av S. .
V1ce-President, G. r. Nolan, 1919 9Th st
N. E.
Recording secretary, W. Tillisch, 24o1
SYST S. I!
Financial secretary, M. E. Conlln, 1918
9Th st S. ..t-
Insurance secretary, w Archer, Brown
ing, King & Co.
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher, 40 s3rd ST
south. 90
Meets End and 4th Sundays of month,
at 252 First av S. t4.
Division No. 2-Presldent. P. Kenney,
1926 10th av S.
vice-president, J. Allen, 615 18th av s,
Recording secretary, Felix McNamee.
1877 9th st s. -
Financial secretary, P. J. Kinnane. 81
9th st Sc.
Treasurer, James Kelly.
Insurance secretary. John o'Grady, 252
18th av S. l.
Meets list Monday evening and Sd Sun
day of month at Labor Temple. cor. 9Th
av S. and 4th ST.
. Division No. president. n. G. o'Con-
nor, GIL I'd st NE. ~
Vice president. j. F. Walsh, SIS 4th st
south. fz s-... 49, :st4 :
I. Recording Secretary, NJ. Neary. L
Financial Secretary, Dan O'ConneA
Treasurer J. E. Fermoyle. I,
Insurance secretary. J. j. DAILY, 1904
Central ave.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2:3o.
and third Thursday evening OF month at
1880, at A. o. u. w. hall 225 Central ave.
Division No. 4.--President. John Ken
needy, 1913 Goth avenue north:
Vice President, j. Gleason 2505 Elmer
Recording secretary, J. j. Doran, s1e
Financial secretary, NJ. NJ. somers, 1901
9Th av N.
insurance secretary, P. Mitchell. 527
Plymouth av. go.
Treasurer, P. Flaherty, sl7 Penn av N
Meets 1st and Sd Fridays of month at
1880 o. m. Odd Fellows hall. cor. 10th
av N and Washington. u.
Division No. 5, Edna President, Thos
NJ. OMeara. Cahill P..O.
y;ce-president, T. NJ. Kyle, Eahill P. o.
Recording Secretary, W T.. Ryan, Ca
hill p. O..
Financial Secretary, Michael Gleason,
Edna.
Treasurer, James T. Delaney, Cahin.
Insurance Secretary. T. =: Moriarity
Cahill. .S
Meets second Saturday of.month at 1880
D. na... in school house. p. o. Cahill.
! Division No. 6-President. ]. B. Muir
ply, 1909 Cedar ave. 5.z..s t5z.
Vsi.cespresident 7. ". Hickey. 242s 18th
av S. t55
Recording secretary. J, p. Boylan. 1926.
18th av S. ss s3s i ss 8asa4
18th ay s.. . ; 5s Gg:. W.
Insurance secretary, a. n. Smith. 25s1
18th avE s. j rs
Treasurer Qufgiey, I71zEz2d ST s.
Meets at ". hal, 2413 Blopla,.S
|fnafpn "a. 4 zd Thur dayaseXeuiil md s4tlls
Sun erno0n of IS. 1.30 o.eiock.3S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
A Physicians Testimony. 1t Speaks
for Itself.

Concerning the propriety or advisa-
bility of recommending a change of eli
mate to patients, suffering from chronic
bronchial or pulmonary. troubles where
long railway travel is required, can say
most emphatically that as far as my own
experience and observation goes, cover
ing period of fourteen years, certain
ly feel fully Justified and absolutely safe
in sending nearly all pulmonary cases,
any distance, even across the continent.
Some of our transcontinental lines af-
ford such magnificent service, with near
ly all. the comforts and Injuries Of a
home, that the trials and fatigue of travel
are quite removed The testimony of
two inyalids whom I recently sent to
California via The North Western, I'm
ion e Southern Pacific Lines was GER
tainly most. hattering. They were ex-
travagant in the praiseo of the beautiful
scenery, perfect service and the kind
aud courteous treatment which they uni
versaly received at the hands Of all the
officials .4>5;'i ss
Every Thursday evening the North
western Line sends a personally con-
Quoted excursion, Minneapolis and st.
Paul train, to California, in charge of an
experienced Pullman conductor. who is
Iu6ES 10 ucAp AldhS LIE lIlp luStlECtlFS
and enjoyable. Places of interest along
the route are pointed out; your every
comfort is looked after. This train car
ries Pullman Tourist Sleepers, each Of
which is in.charge Of a colored uniform
ed porter. These sleepers contain berths
Of. the regulation size, are supplied with
clean linen every night Ssand with COM
Portable mattresses and Pullman blan-
kets. A range at one end furnishes ia
cilities for making coffee and tea, heat
ing lunches, etc. The best Of toilet ac-
mmodations are furnished. The price
of double berths is placed at the ex-
tremely low price 81 SIS for the through
'triia h 81 ai.S t:t
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

State Delegate-J. Mccarthy. stillwa-
ter. :
State secretary--Rev. f. P. Kervick'
pipestone.
State Treasurer--J. Mahoney. sos 18th
st N E, Minneapolis.
State Board of Directors-W. Delany'
St. Paul; J. Callahan. Duluth; -. r. r.
Paul J. J. Fitzgeraid. minneapolis
President of. Insurance Fund. J.
Kennedy, st. Paul
Vice-president, D. f. McDermott, Clon'
tart.
State Secretary of insurance, John A.
OShaughnessy. Saltwater.
State treasurer Of Insurance. J. Shelby
Montgomery. ,4.
: Directors of Insurance Fund.- w.
Murphy, Farihault; Hugh Butler; MINNIE
apolls; .. J. Kinnucan, st. Paul, =.
o'Donnell. Clontarf: T. M. Ryan, Anoha'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

r. J. o'Connor, National President, sa-
Vannah, Ga. q eg.-e.
John C.. Weadock. Vice President. Bay
City, Mich.
M. ]. slattery, National Secretary, 50
South Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y.
T. J. Dundon, National Treasurer. 1ee
North Water street.. Columbus. .,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
scoT,;r COUNTY.

e SCOTT COUNTY. ! q "a
q, County President-F. J. Leonard Iorr /
Division NO l., Belle Plaine-Prestdent,
DR.. G. r. Maloney. ..t.... ,s4 1 a q "a
Vice Pres.-.M. r. Pendy.-
Z, Rec Sec.-H. b. Conlon. - Ia # iiSs8lg2
Fin Seed. M. Cavanaugh. ss-s4s sas55
Treastirer-DanieI Callahan. ss55
ms. sSec--Wm. Fitzgerald. gg3}
Meet FIRST Sunday Of month. .. y. zS$g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
SIBLEY COUNTY.
,otntY Preaident-W. T. Fahey, Green

County President-W. T. Fahey, Green
Isle. :,t'H.
Division Mol, Green 1sle-Prssident
Daniel Myers. sa.. ;.. .,,s.l :; n
Vice Pres--M. McMehnn. .s... ~
{ Rec. Sec.-J. A. sshortall. III. Is
Fin Sec:-Peter McGrann. 4's-~3f III
:: Treasurer-Thos. Morria. -4s -#9l: Il
ms. Sec.--M.t Mcmahon. ..:assf. Is
Meeting first Sunday In each month s8
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

lean money into her golfers they had bet
ter abandon the cause Of Ireland and not
Esmake themselves cid ic,1lous. any longer in
the eyes Of the world For my part, II
will, rby. word and deed, prevent one cent
from going to England that + can keep in
America. 81 s4 I.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
LE,GUEUR COUNTY.
unity President, J. r.. StrattOn. Mont.


County President. J. r. Stratton. Mont.
gomery.
Division No. /. ST. Thsmas-President
James Sullivan. ..v..54,t.s
Vice Pres.-J. S. O'Donne1l.
Rec. Sec.-J. N. Burns.
Fin. Sew. III. Duane. i#'
,Ins Sec.-James Dollerty. '"'- =. &.
,Treasurer-aenry Regan..
Meet first Sunday IN month at z O'CLOCK
.. m. at St. Thomas. .aG
Division No. 2--rresident, NJ. ). Hal
loran.
Vice Pres-Michael skel1y.
Rec. Sec.-James McGinnis.
Fin. Sec.-sNgene Osborne.
4Treasurer-Peter Morgan.
Inc. sec.--M. c.. Walsh.
Meet 1rst Sunday OF month Address,
lie 6ueGr.
:. Divts,on No. 3. Montxor,ery-5, =. STRAIT
TOM president.
Vice Pres.-John Sweeney.
Rec. Sec.--M. Meagher.
Fin. Ser. Devereux. >sH IL.
1ns. Sew. A. Kennedy, -
e Treasurer, Jerry Keohen.
Meet second Sunday in month
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

Maurice F.. wilhere, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward Sweeney, of Ohio.
J. M. Clark, Of Wisconsin.
James Jackson. of Philadelphia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

Virginia City was the product of a sim
gle mine, it having been built around the
famous Comstock.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
IANoKA COUNTY.

County President. Thomas Coleman,
Presiderlt-Jarnes McArdle, 4Anoka. b
Vice Pres.--AI. Tigue, Coon Greek.
Ree. Sep. r. Stack, Anoka. t
: Pin. and ms. Sect. M. Ryan. r 49,. II.
!. Traagurer-TThos. Clarke. !, ). >a.s.4,5s ri
Meetings second Sunday Of each month
1t 6. "A. r. Hall. Second av.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08


~
y s.: rs;
=. ~; w. :,
IS Treasurer. Mrs s Trad
! v Msetsaon sflrst and TIL ird Mondays at
Central Hall, n corner West Seventh and
West Sixth streets IL: /, &. ~,
s. e: A. s. - :-- ~, i, ' q.
Division No. Preside Miss Mary
u. "A Smith. ~; i. .s. 53
Vice- president MISS Jenny STANLEY.
Recording Secretary. Miss julia, Gow Icy
r Financial Secretary, MISS Brluget fV-
ley e, & 81. @s5. Fl
/ 8. Treasurer, Miss Sarah CARROLL +.
IS Meets on second and fourths Thurs
days at st. Michaels School Hall.
SIR: s;r,7 !, " 1r,F yvAs5TNf f co
& IN; N Presiden rhn1nas q Di,nnt
iPrnaident,--IM ". Af,irrav. a. - IS.
Vice Presidant-T. lDoyle. .a.a,.i,3s, /.
!. Rec. see,--W. NJ. Lynch. b,
4 Fin. Sec. -Thosa Cnrley. b
Treas,lrer.J.W w; Is Cle e r. =,
sa1s 49,! ..c.,, Nna,,an,, -. Ws.sn
ha,IS',n Sr ay toners Ho,,st. bs ~ f.
: D,n 4, ~ SFr,r-Pres5,Ient Me- ~
SIoWley. oos =; Mho -. -. :,
r !, n.SI & 49, S0taes' 81
gu 81 -. ar,., .r, =, ;;;.,;;4
- 81 81 ME- "A ,s,11,,'..:,: H.
I'll MI. go nS,s = J. LSn,,s.
nssa. e,,t !, ~ INA TS,1rs..,,
=, .anen+hat q 4 Rihaii AA Su1S evenlns
: - .. "a ~ - =. 1900
Ppes,dkentIT A. walsh. j; 800 u'A' i,
!. VIC. Observation-Disclosures -t1an,rae,,,, 4,
r,ss.@.,,rar sseo,.et r,,.:-1..,.,' r1a'y
/ ninonaini sacrafarv-,T a., 'fo,S.eyy.c ,
- EInanclal osS, 49, a. ca1iasnan. =
iTeasuL .at c,,mde-. =; 49, .e4i 80, .
Meet ursL o4nu qE y !, moAtn at 10 o..
ciock2fn A.. y. ~. M.:taN, motifs.
Daughters Of Erin, Morris-President.
Laura Gafney.,. -. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08


Ss5 Dfvfaiun No. I'D Minneapoli
T.. Lyons, 6z5l Seventh ayeli,1e mort 49,
y Ice Presid dent, T, p. Wall 4o t Seventh
avenue. south. 5sss & sfs
Eighth avenue north. @ IN II N Do fsl s I;
h. Financial secretary, c. w. iAen.3 630
Seventh avenue north. i. Is. Il
Treasurer, M. DWyer, 1880 W. stsTnj av.
@ Insurance secretary, JAMES e. Cum
mings 254 Hennepin: II :e .
ssreeant-at-A Arms. p loney. $50 sth =
av9 N: # s.e3I II g {.
Marshall, J.SD. Lyons, .62s seventh az
enue north. 5.. sssf .sss I'LL Il 34 II
Fl Sentinel, j.: Gleason. S,s Il n sS4
4 Meets. second and fourth Thurs Of
month at Odd Fellows hall, cor, 9Th ay n
and Lyndale, atF7:3O p. m. d
Division No.rS-President, J. j. Tanee, !.
5:Vice-president. 7. c. O.Keefe, a2o 18th
ct S. ~ ,.4 /.
Ninth st N. ..y.ss sss,sx s5. a
insurance secretary. TT. Corbett. Z
Urea s,trer, ]. C.Sheehan.: ~ -: r. VI
Meets Cd. and .4th Monday evening. az
month, cor. 26th st and Stevens av.. =. !:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
SWIFT COUNTY.

,.'7 SWIFT COUNTY. s.s..s 5533{,
=. County President-D. F. ,McDernaotk.
Division No. 1. clontarf-President. j.
Kent. -. ~ 3 'ls3ss
. Rec. SEEM, E. Con1ogue. H.
Elm. sec.~-Patrick. Foley; ,s:
aleas; ar afst Sunday Of month Is TOW.
Division NO. s.-Prestdent. Henry Muir
ply, Benson. .li.'T @5
Vice Pres.--James O'connor.
Rec. Sect. III. Donnelly. sss
Fin. and ms. Sep. s. Gallagher.
Treasurer--J.',c C. Collins. rss t'sf5A5
'.Adress Benson. MINI. Meet first 4u1p
day OF month. ~ 49,
AvocA, MURRAY COUNTY. q
. County President, J. Fl: lahoneH.
Division No.l---Pres.. M. Culls1-
Vice Pres.--T. Dwyer. -, .l;.
Rec. Sep. J. F'lynn. h
Fin. Sec.-J. O'Donnell 1:
Treasurer. DwyeE. III :.
Inns Sep. Keegan TT
Meet first Sunday Of each month.
. Division No. 2, Cu-rle-J German, Pred
Vice. Pres.--Thos. McAvoy.
Rec. Sec.-Jasnes Keary. 1910 55
Fin. Sec.-Miciaael Keary. fat' s
TreaSurer--Dan Calvin. : ~, ,te-.., II 4t4l
ms. Sec.-E. Walsh. -.. t:, ss5
Meet second Sunday OF each month at
Currie's hall. VI
,GRAcEVILLE. BIG STONE: COUNTY.
!. County President-D. 2. o'Nein ~.
President, M. J. O'Donnell.
Vice Pres.-.M. r. Higgins. r.
Rec. Seq. X. Grove.
Fin. Sec.--P. II. O'Aara..
Treasurer--Alex Moran.
ms. Sec.-Joserh Brennan. taa-r
Meet first Sunday or month.
Daughters Of Erin, Gracyille-E,ress
dent Agnes Hickey.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grove.
Recording secretary-Annie Heating.
Financial secretary-Nellte.. Downs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

HIBERNIAN RIFLES. zj.H WI
cantain, ). w. Doyle. 2508 I4ti, sav 81
ist 1ieutenant. r. e. Keaiy. - - - =
I'd usu. tenant, p. j. Kinnane.
Recording secretary. Robert McNama-
+ Financial ina secretary, T: A. Gallagher >.
Treasurer, id, Doran,y :,'sss. - 3. !.
i. Drill every "Wednesday. evening a.
pl " Post Hall. Wash ana lst .av ~ n.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
tyw1NoNA. COUNTY:

- N X. fWINON1T COUNTY,. d X -. 81
|. County Presid ent--Joha s aern1ans spl Z
Division No. !, winona- i \: ~ MI
Hughes s. & 90
Rec. Sec.--George Fitzgerald.
Fin. Sec.--Michaelf Ryan. 1T ss9ssS
j Treas. and ms. SEQ, O.Erien. s.
Meet first and third Tuesday eventnga3ss
Of month at st Thomas hall. :. a. S3se
Division No: 2. witoka- President Eur. /.
WEE Wee Pres.-wm ,Mccanrey. .5ss
Rec. Sec. p NOLAN, Rushford 81 20. .ssss
FMS. sec.-Jereriah Moran. sr.. .S.s
Meet second Sunday OF month Ut va
toka. !!eas..G. ID s.s ss zg zss g A
Daughters OF Erin. winona Prestdenks
Miss Nellie Hanley. .sS II
1Vlce.president. Miss Nellie Fockens 81 1.s
Secretary. Miss Mary Rice. lls IS s{ sas 3ssS sa
Treasurer, Miss Mary Erockens. lSi II ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
,,r,r 11r1r CIR 1o1rrs ro77n,ry

County Presfdent-John Flood. "
h Division No. l.-President-John c.
Hessian. s.. - .4.,-' =.
Vice President---M. Sweeney. rs-+=>
Rec. Sec.--u. Lynott. g.. ,f... o..
Fin. Sec.-O. J. 1unt. y
eTreasurer-F. s. Kelly. 'S''I5'''
ms Sec.-Mic ha ell Harvey. ,'.s' ,
Meetings first Friday at p. m; ana
third Sunday at D. m. at X. p. Hall.
Division Mo. L. West Duluth-President
Geo. Colman.
Vice Pres.-T. ]. Murphy. -.
Rec. Sec.-J. J. Moran. .- 4.
Treas.-James Brown.
Fin. Sec. Stephen Bolger.
Insurance sec.---Louis G. Haley.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF month
Daughters Of Erin. Division NO. L.
President, Mrs. W. e.. Smith:
Vice Pres-Mrs. J. Fl. Sullivan.
Rec: Sec.-Miss Mae Murphy, III East
Eighth street. - -. -. a. -'..
!. ;. Treasurer Miss, Maggie Harvey, :,
Fin. Sec. Miss Ducey. ... .., 49,:
sehtinel-Miss Nellie Callahan.
sergt. -at-arms-Mrs. Reilly.
wAsEcA, wAsEcA COUNTY. 4
co. Pres. John p. Jordan. 4
Pres, 7. Boucher. i
Vice-pres., p. H. Kennehan.
Rec. sec. D. O'Keefe. - 80 '.'. {
T. Fin. sec. J.. Keeley. ~
. .tTeaS., r. McIOOne. Ca. 49,. y
1 Ma.4 sec; =. o; oKeefe. o., ,,,,,,rsdav Of
Meets lst Sunday and Sd InuI7uss ~
month. :Sf
PIPEsTonEs COUNTY. ,,,.. 4
co. Pres.-C. E. Dougherty. -
Division No. 1-Pres., p. Powere' Il
Z, Vice-Pres.. Con McCaRray. 49,. :,
= Rec. Sec, Edward Carroll.
: Fin Sec, j. Barrett. -.
lns. sees, C. e. Dougherty. ~:
Treas. M. Hebron. .,.~.
Meets list Sunday of month Auo1eee'
BOX us, Pipestone City. -~s,. ~ \
49, = M'LEoD COUNTY:
Go: Pres, .,McElligott.t q i,
Holioran. ,s-"E -
yice-pres, L.. E. Gilliclk. /.
Rec. Sec, r. NJ Dolan. .. ..
Fin. Sec. D. McNellins. 4
Treas. e. McEnigott.
4. Meets 1. O'clock. 70. m. list SUNDAY ot
month at G. A. r. hall. .a
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Co. PreSssD. c.. De Vaney. aI
Divisien' mo: II, Z. Preston--Pres.' Iaos.
Vice-pres.. W. Mallatn.
Rec: Sec, ]. Fal1on.
Pin, sec:.SW. u. RYAN,; +; = u {; II
Treas, a. Z. Bennett. E, ..s...5 /: RI
Ing. Sea-: u. Bennett. So.
Scanlan. 4
v1ce-pres., D. Thornton.
e Tin: sss' &: K edfmond. ~'..:''z
/! TreassJ. Larkir,::t. ..;'"s.s q, -, J:
ms. see..sJ. -Gailigan. ss ~.
. Meets alternate Saturdays Of month az
Odd Fellows hail. ri. t5G
Division No j. Daughters Of Erin,
Lenes borc-Pres.. Anna Stanton, 4
vice-pres., Anna Redmond.
n GO ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
s Of Erin, vinona-Prestde

Mo1sToN, RE;sNvILLE COUNTY. 4
County Presid EMIT T.. Boylan. & 81 $s
division NO. i PRESIDENT, !. y: Re-
15 Vice Pres IN. A. Donlon. ss s{9 I. 81
Rec Sec G, J. Reagan Il + il fs4st @s$fI
+ Fin, Sec D. T.. Keefe. . b 10 81. II 3ssgss
Treas. NJ: Keefe. s5 551Sf 3.;ssS
ms Sec.-A.tII, Keefe. Il IS s.. 15 Sss
Meet second Sunday offeach month A.
2sps M. III ri 's. ss
!, BRA1NERD, CROW WING COUNTY,. q
County President, J f. MEG hints. 4
d 8 Ftasldent. Thos. Toohey 81 81 &.
iceSP Pres; John Russell. 81 +. IS !:
Rec. See: Daniel Doran. s4S Is3 IN
# Fin. and I'M. IT. H. Murphy.
Meet second y ednesday evening 81
$40 o'cipck and fourth sunday az a:00 sp.3
NJ of each month in McKay's hall CO.
lt,i11t lin block. i. VI s SS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

fd0atlOn OF the southern Dfack uuueI
the mortgage system They are in debt
every year and unable to get out. He
said that most negroes were hard work
ers, they having been made 50 by slavery
But they failed because they did not
know how to utilize the results Of their
labor They are imposed upon by agents
who sell them buggies when they have
not even mule to drive with, and they
buy clocks with years savings, when
they cannot tell 8 O'Clock from II o'clock,
On teacher spent several years just Wis
iting the homes and teaching the parents
how to save and how to get out of debt
In one year she saved enough to build a
sehoolhouse, and in two years; she had
succeeded in extending the school year
from three months to eight months, and
paying the teacher. $25 instead of SIS a
month. L I "a
This one teacher, said Mr.. washington
had wrought a complete revolution In
the lives of the people in the com munity
When she VISITED them they were all
aglow with anew hope. They had learned
y the one great lesson needed, how to
keep their money. She organized hog
clubs because she observed that the ne
groes spent much money In buying bacon
and on one could belong to these clubs
who did not have at least three pigs In
process Of growth. He said: i we want
more hos clubs fenced about 1000 Of
chem down there. Z The terrible curse OF
slavery upon my people was the loss Of
executive abil..t 81 FSrs 22b years they
I NfEedepel1da & pin alto her spanple, and
i 3oil rs An rs yearn
n Ihst N
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08
PIPEsrc,rr CO1INTY.

Az L111VO V0O1<
Go: Pres, p. McElligott.4 -, n.
-. Division No. l.. .Glencoe-Pres' q !"
Holloran.
vice-pres., L.. E. Gillick.
Rec. Sec, f. M Dolan. IS. 80 ~
Fin. Sec. d. Men llins.
Treas. e. McElhgott.
Meets 1.:o'clock p. m. list Sunday o.
month at G, A. r. hall p
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-02-08

!!!!::!!