davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR MAX
ERs' MEETING.

The following are the program and
premium list for the annual meeting OF
the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers assoc
citation, to be held at Randolph Feb. rs.
Wednesday, Feb. !.
AFTERNOON.
300. Opening OF meeting
Address OF welcome, ID. II. Morse
Response, Alpha Messer
2:30. Address OF president, V. /. Spear
800. Tapping the sugar orchard,
A. NJ. Foster, Cabot
3:45. The maple tree and its products,
Timothy Wheeler, Stowe
Discussion.
EVENING.
7:45. Music.
Appointment Of committees and
500. The maple sugar industry OF Ohio,
w. /. Chamberlain OF Ohio Farmer,
Cleveland, Ohio
S:45. The future of the maple sugar in
dustry in Vermont,
Ex-Gov. Josiah Grout
$50. Discussion.
Thursday, Feb. \.
FORENOON.
$3.50. Gazing maple sugar for market,
Q. ID. Whitman, Battleboro
Discussion.
10:l5. How to prepare maple syrup for
market, Geo. II. Soule, Fairfield
Discussion.
IL 100. The market demands for maple
goods, NJ. ID. Mcmahon, Burlington
Discussion.
AFTERNOON.
200. Reports of judges.
OF committees.
2:30. Composition and flow OF maple sap,
Prof. j. l.. Hills, director expert
ment station, Burlington
$3.50. Reports OF secretary and treasurer
4 100. Election OF officers.
Transaction OF business.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

1o4 Locust street.. last Monday, at four
p M, after weeks illness MIR,
Baker was prominent business MAN in
Anaconda, having owned one OF the
largest grocery stores here. He was
horn in St. Louis, Mo-, thir,y-eipht
years ago, and was 4 son OF DR.. rohn
Baker OF that city. The deceased
leaves wife, three sisters and one
brother. The latter is a resident oi St.
Louis and arrived in Anaconda last
tuesday. Mr.. Baker had many friends
i'll this city. He was we'll liked bv. all
who became acquainted with him., He
was quiet and unassuming. thereby
winning his way into the hearts OF all.
Mrs. John Mack. of this CITY; re-
cclNcd a telegram last week, annouu
cling the sad news OF the death OF licr
widowed sister, Mrs. Lacey, which oc
Cured on Jan. 81, at San Francisco.
Two children are left one twelve and
tie other fourteen.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.

T. H. Hagney, Of Rosemount, Dakota
county, mourns the loss OF his beloved
wife, who died at their home in the
town OF Empire on Wednesday of last
week Of typhoid fever Death came
rather suddenly and entirely uncxpect-
ed, as the deceased was i'll only few
days. Mrs. Hagney was born in the
town OF Credit River, Scott county, in
the year 1860, and was the daughter OF
Roberty Farley OF that place. She was
endowed with an amiable disposition
and was always pleasant and hearty.
She had wide circle of acquaintance
and was beloved by all, being good
neighbor, true friend and kind and
loving mother and wife. In her death
Rosemount has lost one of its bright
est womanly lights. She will long be
sadly missed in her home and in the
locality in which she lived so long.
The floral offerings around her casket
showed in mute form the pure love
which, her friends and neighbors in life
bore for her. She leaves to mourn her
loss dear husband, her daughter
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

cumulate vast fortunes in a few years
SIMPLY from the per cent they get for
handling grain? Not much. Their
wealth comes from the ovcr-rur, and
doekage and differences in grade from
what is taken in and taken out"
Willy in the world is the Doc Ames
party. i'll Minneapolis, proposing TO
banquet on Lincoln's birthday. What
single principle is left, OF all that Lin
coin stood Tor, that the Doc Ames
party now represents. But the said
party is wise in abandoning the exposi-
ton meeting. 1t couldn't fill the hall.
Gradually is the light daw,ing, in
which the people will sec that the
money power underlics all OF the evils
"i which tllcy complain; that free coin
az" and control OF the volume OF
money, Imperialism. trusts-whatcvcr
the iss,e--can only be obtained. resist
ed or destroyed, as the case may be, by
tlrst taking the money power BY tho
throat and wrestling control OF the GOV
ernmcnt from Wall and Lombard
streets, G. S. C..
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, Jan. 31.-The Pas
sion Play was presented here last Fri
day and Saturday evenings and Satur
day afternoon at St. Paul's church
which was crowded at each perform
ance. The Ladies Altar society, undo,
whose auspices the entertainment wa.
given, will buy baptismal font witt
the proceeds. 1t will cost one hundred
and fifty dollars and is expected from
Chicago in about two weeks.
A debate on matrimony caused Il
great deal oil amusement and interest
at the last meeting OF the Anaconda
Catholic club, Thursday evening, Jan.
rs. Rev. Father Toilet took the af-
firmative side and Joseph McCanrcy
the negative. Others who argued the
question were d. II. Morgan, T. T.
Murphy, Vincent McMullcn, Mrs. ]. p.
Foley, Mrs. Grace Fleming, Miss Mel
lie Shea, Miss Mary Mclaughlin. The
majority were in favor of marriage,
though there were all kinds of disagree
able things said against it. Debating
will continue as one OF the features OF
entertainment by the club during the
winter.
The Ladies Auxiliary ball, which
takes place on Tuesday evening, Feb.
IS, promises to be social success from
the extensive preparations that are now
in order by the several committees.
They are: Arrangement, Mrs. ]. E.
O'Donnell, Mrs. McEwcn, Mrs. p.
Grcenan, Misses Nellie Long, Mamie
Dcvinc, Nellie Bennett and Anna
O'Brien; reception, Mrs. VIM. Kele-
her, Mrs. H. Daily, Mrs. J. Dugan, Mrs.
J. Lappin and Mrs. ]. Spelman; floor,
Mrs. T. Leonard, Mrs. P. Grecnan.
Misses NJ. Cudelily, Nellie O'Brien.
Bessie Smith, Mrs. K. Sharp, Mrs.
Labissioniere.
Mr.. L. J. Baker died It his home,
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
Deaths. of the Week.

Thomas Allen, who was injured last
Saturday evening by falling down a
stairway at his home, 21S Plymouth
avenue, died Tuesday noon at St.
Mary's hospital Deceased was 43
years OF age and had resided in this city
for seventeen years. He was single
man and member of Div. No. 3, A. o.
Fl. Members of this organization turned
out in large numbers to attend the flu
neral, which was held from the resi-
dence of his half brother, Dennis Har-
rington, 7Io Third street N. E., at g
o'clock Friday morning. Requiem mass
was celebrated at the church of St. An
tllony of Padua, after which the inter
ment was at St. Anthony cemetery.
Thomas ]. Fagin, aged 76, died Thurs
day, Jan. IS, at the family residence, COG
Fifth street N. Mr.. Fagin was native
of ireland, and had lived in Minneap-
oils for tl1irty-fve years. He is survived
by two sons and one daughter, residents
of this city. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning, Jan. 81, at the I'm
maculate Conception church. The in
torment was at St. Mary's cemetery.
John Wilbert McDermott, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McDer-
mott, 2828 Twenty-frst avenue S., died
Tuesday after a brief illness. The flu
neral took place Wednesday from the
Holy Rosary church. The interment
was at St. Mary's cemetery.
The seven months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mitchell, 1907 Lyndale ave-
nue. NJ, died Thursday a week ago at
St. Barnabas hospital. The funeral was
held Friday from the Ascension church.
Mabel Finerty, II years old, died Fri
day after one days illness, at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Finerty, Fourteenth avenue S. Little
Mabel was regular attendant at the
Sunday school of St. Charles church,
where she was greatly beloved for her
gentle and happy disposition. Her fu-
neral, which took place Saturday from
St. Charles church, was attended by
the entire Sunday school OF the parish.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

an excellent rcpast was furnished by
the popular hostess, Mrs. ]. T., Muir
ply. Mrs. Welch won first prize at
cards, Mrs. NJ. w. Nash securing sec
ond or foot prize The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs. He'd
ding.
St. Clements Court No. soc. o. F.,
will give masquerade party Thursday
evening, Feb. IS, at the hail., Central
and Twenty third avenues. A handsome
prize will be given the guest wearing
the most picturesque costume, and an
appropriate souvenir will reward the CT
forts of the one who devises the most
unique costume.
The Ladies Aid Society OF Div No
], L. A.. A. o. FL, will have a prize
drawing Monday evening at the hall,
7o5 Nicollet avenue The holder OF the
lucky number will be given handsome
satin sofa pillow. The tickets are ten
cents, and the proceeds will be given
to needy family. After the drawing
there will be cards.
The ladies OF St. Anthony parish will
give social Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCartir,
I22 Thirteenth avenue N E. A music
al program will be given and luncheon
will be served by the young ladies.
Ascension Court No. $50, c. o. F..
will give the second in series Of dan
ces, Wednesday evening, Feb. 81, al
Foresters' hall, 2o13 Washington avenue
N. Freeman's orchestra will play.
Lincoln Court, Catholic Order o!
Foresters, will give social Monday
evening, Feb. IL, at the court parlors
Lake street and Nicollet avenue.
The Temperance Guild OF St. Charles
parish gave musical entertainment
Wednesday evening in the church par,
lors.
Mrs. Thomas Rafferty, and Miss Raj
ferty, Lanesboro, were guests last week
Of Mrs ONel, Lyndale avenue N.
Mrs. James Morgan, Graceville, spent
last week with her daughter, Miss Liz
zie Morgan, 1908 Third avenue S.
Mrs. J.. V. Mentally, New Richmond
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs T. Con
molly, Forest avenue.
John Mailer, Beardsly, Mimi, visitct
friends in Minneapolis last week.
Father Delaney, West Superior, spen
Wednesday i'll Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
The Social Calendar.

One OF the noted weddings OF the
season was that of Miss Josie Donovan,
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Donovan, to Michael L. Nolan, which
took place Wednesday morning at the
Immaculate Conception church. Fa-
Their Keane performed the ceremony in
the presence of large gathering Of the
relatives and friends of the bridal cot
pie. The brides gown was dainty
creation of white organdie and taffeta.
A semi-wreath of soft white buds fas-
tened tulc veil to her hair, and bou-
quet of white roses trimmed the cor
sage of her gown. She carried huge
bouquet of the same flowers. Miss
Nellie Donovan was bridesmaid. Her
gown was white organdie over blue
taffeta and she carried pink roses. Will
Keefe attended the groom. Following
the ceremony there was a wedding
breakfast at the brides home, Hoag
avenue, to which the immediate rela-
tives and friends OF both families were
invited. In the evening fully 200 guests
gathered at the Donovan house to join
in the wedding festivities and tender
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan.
From 7 until 9 a sumptuous dinner was
served, and later the rooms were
cleared for dancing. Receiving the
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan and the Misses
Nellie and Margaret Donovan. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and wreaths of smilax. In
the dining room pink and white car
nations were used; in the parlors the
same colors were seen in roses and
carnations. A string orchestra played
during the afternoon and evening
Among the many guests from out OF
the city were Mr. Harvston and the
Misses Harvston and P. ]. Campbell OF
Litchfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Finn OF
St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs Nolan will keep
house at Girard and Eleventh avenues
N, where they will be at home after
Feb. IS.
Miss Theresa Morris and Michael
Jordan were married Wednesday morn
ing at the Holy Rosary church, Father
Horrigan officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Nellie Morris and Ed
ward Collins was best man. A wedding
supper was served at the home of the
BRIDES father, Owen Morris, $3.50
Twenty-eighth avenue S. Among the
guests were T. ]. Manning, Saginaw,
Mich, and number of relatives and
friends from St. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan went to their new home, 117
University avenue S. E., where they will
be at home Wednesdays in March
The Olympic club met at 811 Fiji
teenth avenue S. Thursday afternoon.
Many OF the members were present.
Cinch was one of the amusements and
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
A Boer BenedictIon,

Fight on: o Burghcrs brave and great!
Your wars for home and native state;
Humanity with all its fears,
With all its hopes OF future years,
Is hanging brcathlcss on thy fate!
Fear not each British charge and shock.
Paul Krugcr's boys stand like the rock.
In spite OF Buffers pent up roar,
You'll drive him back against the shore.
Fight on: You'll drive them to the sea.
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee,
Our hearts, our hopes, Our prayers, Our
tears,
Our faith triumphant DER Our fears,
Arc all with tlcc-arc all with thee.
II. L. CHAFFEE.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone Gull of The Irish Standard
is 273, Mississippi Valley Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

Alderman Kiichli, OF the Third ward,
is going to leave the city to engage in
cattle raising in Montana.
Mrs. George A. Pillsbury offers
$1,000 to the Tabernacle Baptist church
to apply on the $1,000 church debt
Building permits aggregating $1o4,-
Cos were issued during January, as
against $46,525 for the same month last
year.
Mrs. Sweeney, 7o5 Dudley street,
Philadelphia. is anxious to secure in
formation as to the whereabouts OF
William Dunn, who is supposed to have
settled i'll Minnesota several years ago.
A large class of children will be con-
firmed early in February at St. Charles
church. A class of adults receives in
struction every Monday and Thursday
evenings in the church hall.
Div No. I, L. A., A. O. H., will hold
a business meeting at 7:3o Monday
evening at Richmond hall. Members
are requested to be in the hall promptly
at that hour. A card party will follow
the meeting.
Governor Lind has decided that all
members of the First regiment Of the
national guard who served in the Phil
ippines in the Thirteenth Minnesota
may have their discharges upon apply
ing for them.
Ice dealers seem to be cup against
it" this winter. The crop is light, ow-
ing to the weather, and there is not yet
snow enough to make it possible to
transport the ice cheaply on sleds. I'm
less conditions change speedily, the
supply of ice will scarcely be sufficient
to last out the summer, and prices will
be way above those OF last season.
B. Smith and Oliver Robidoux
two of the six members of the late Fiji
teenth Minnesota volunteers who were
imprisoned for mutiny at Fort Marion
St. Augustine Fla, since March IS last
arrived in Minneapolis Tuesday on
their way to their homes at East Grand
Forks and Crookston. They gained two
months because of exemplary conduct
and were released JAM 16.
The Minneapolis city council turned
down some pro-Boer resolutions pro
posed by AID Kiichli at the last meet
ing. The Democrats all voted for theil
passage, while the Republicans voted
against them with the solitary eNcep'
ton of Aid. Main. Aid. Jones thought
it unwise to NEEDLE in international
questions, and twelve others agreed
with him.
Rev. Edison c. Dayton, who recent,
withdrew from the Presbyterian church
has made statement explaining hi:
reasons for withdrawing. He state:
that he is not in sympathy with the
present teaching and life in the denomi
national churches, and that he believe:
that the Protestant churches have
reached such stage of externalisn ant
Journalism that their usefulness has dis
appeared.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

In his lecture on Cardinal Newman,
in the Windy City Henry Austin
Adams asked: "Who are the great
ministers Of Chicago? Are they men
who preach the worn-out Jesus Christ
No. They are men come to give the
csoteric teachings OF Browning or to
dllate upon the philosophy OF Omar
khayyam. Today the people of the
nineteenth century are practical ma
tcrial and unbclicviug."
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
A Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell, 1905
Lyndale avenue N, wish to extend
thanks to their many friends who gave
assistance and consolation in their re-
cent brcavcment-th death OF their in
liant son.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

The Chicago Chronicle very truly re-
marks: 1t may be thar the bruised and
battered lion, which started out jauntily
to make a meal OF the bucolic Dutch
men, should after al! be the object Of
our lavish sympathy. The Beers at least
have no present use For sympathy OF the
under dog Variety.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

Hon: John +. Fincrty, an orator OF
international renown, will deliver an adj
dress entitled The Story, OF ireland"
at the Exposition hall in this city on
st. PatriciS's Day. According to Mi
cl1acl Davitt, Mr.. Fincrty is the great
est OF Irish orators now living.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03
The B0er Fund.
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor Irish Standards:
Herewith find check OF Five Dollars
Tor the Bocr cause. Poor Butler! "No
rctrcat!' was his cry, and now it is
simply withdrawal" This must be
the latest Ang1o-Saxon phrase for ere
treat" Success to the Beers and utter
annlilation Of old England and all her
troops is my fcrvcnt prayer.
7. J. LEE.
C1vOn Wis Ian %
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

Editor Irish Standard:
Herewith find check for Five Dollars,
subscribed by the following in the sum
OF one dollar each: ]. T. Salmon, Pat
Gleason, Michael Gleason, John F. Nc
Namara, James Paddcn, all of Cylon,
Wis I expect to send more later on.
Success to Dom Paul Kruger and his
allies! T. J. LEE.
Cylon, Wis, Jan. 81.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find check OF Five Dollars
for the aid OF the widows and orphans
OF the Boer patriots.
JAMES CULLEN.
Braincrd, Mimi, Jan. 81.
Editor Irish Standard:
Enclosed find Two Dollars for the
Transvaal fund. VIM. O'HARA.
Watertown, S. D., Jan. 80.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

All honor to the Irishmen and their
descendants at the present time engag-
cd in assisting the Beers in their strug-
gle for freedom. They are made OF the
material which tyrants fear.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

Clyon, Wis, Jan. 20.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-03

Today, from out their silent stone,
Fitzgerald Emmett and Wolfe Tone
Bcscccl you stay your martial hand
Or strike for your own native land.
The sun., 1900-05-30
SWINDLER ARRESTED.
New York Woman Sold Mrs.
Sarah J. LeCaryenter an
Agency for $500.
The Latter Became Suspicious and
Consulted With Lawyer Chandler
and the Result was Tha, Miss
Harriet A. Shernlans Hiu
Now Have 10 Answrra
Serious Charge.

Miss Harriet a Sherman OF New
Gork, was held in 5000 bail last nislt by
Magistrate Kelley fur her appearance be-
lore him at O'Clock this afternoon. The
charge against her was for obtaining
$500 from Mrs. Sarah j. LeCmpenter of
Duponts Banks, by false representations.
Miss Sa-rman cane 10 Wilmington
about week ago ard stated that she
was a representative ui The i itish amer
csn Publishing Cympany i New York
city. She told Mrs. LeCarpentAr that
for the sum of $500 she would Civ, her
the sole agency for the STATE OF h, la ware.
Mrs LeCarpenter accepted III offer
and paid that amount, but afterW ards be-
came suspicious and put the case i'll Il
hands of Attorney L'lburn Chand e,.
He wrote to Miss SHERMAN and, by
me means, got her to come back to
Wilmington.
She arrived here Monday afternoon
and called on Mrs. LeCarpenter and, it
is alleged, tried to get her to pay 81 900
more Tor the sole agency OF Delaware.
she stopped at the Clayton House and
Monday night was told that she was
under surveillance and would be arrested
if she attemptt d to leave the hotel.
1t Was not until Yesterday afternoon
however that she was arrested and then
ofonght before Magistrate Kelley last
night with the result as mentioned
above. Miss Sherman is about 40 years
"I age. A bondsman was secured by her
giving several diamonds and gold
watch as security.
The sun., 1900-05-30
RESOLUTIONS ON MIR, GROVES
Brandywine Library Association
Eulonizes The ncnd f,our,,sI,,,,

Brandywine Library Association
Eulogi2es the Dead Councilman.
Lewis L. Wilcox, Niven G. Gamble
and John 2. McMackin a committee of
the Brandywine Library Association.
drew up the following resolutions on the
death Of Jonathan Groves, an honorary
member, which were adopted by the as
soclation:
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
and All-%ise Providence to remove from
our midst by death, Jonathan Groves, an
honorary member of our association,
Therefore be it resolved that the
Brandywine Library Association bows
III humble submission To tile Almighty
God with profound sorrow ana tender
their sympathy and coincidence TO the
bereaved wife and family OF our de-
ceased brother for truly III the death OF
our brother the Brandywine Library
loses friend and our city most worthy
servant to the public good
BE it resolved that our flag be draped
IN mourning and copy oil these resolu-
tions be sent to the bereayed family of
our brother and ent cred on the minutes
OF our association and printed in the
daily papers"
The sun., 1900-05-30
LOCAL Nj Ws NOTES.

Harvey G. Whitaker, aged y years,
is critically ill a. his home, No. 52O West
Fourth street.
Michael Newell was arrested at the p,
w. Il B. station yesterday on charge OF
dsord9rly conduct.
Argument in the casa of \. A. GIubb
a bankrupt, as continued until June u
in United States Court yesterday.
Rev. Jesse Higgins, formerly OF this
CITY, has been appointed rector of the
Church of the Advent at Cape May.
DR.. E. & Shortledge has received let
ter postmarked Honolulu, from his son,
DR.. E. &. Shortlidge, U. S. A., who is
enroute to Manila.
Plans for en- arging the office of the
Charles Warner Company have been
made. The building on South Market
street will be made one story higher.
The members of Eden Lodge, l. 0. o,
f., who will participate in the Memorial
Dav parade this afternoon, will have
banquet at the Clayton House after the
parade.
The teachers of No. "a school presented
Mr.. Samuel Belts, a former member OF
the Board of Education, with a hand
some rose bush in honor OF his Slst
birthday.
DR.. E S. Anderson OF Dover, AMI DIR;
@. NJ. Almond Of this city, we're elected
president and secretary OF the State
Homeopathic Council at the annual
meeting at the Cayton House yesterday
mornin..
The sun., 1900-05-30
GOLDEN EAGLES ENTERTAINED
Two Castles and One Commandery
Here From Philadelphia,

Two Castles and One Commandery
Here From Philadelphia.
Crusaders Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, entertained Athelston and
Neptune Castles and Ivanhoe Comman :
cry, al OF Philadelphia, in royal style
last night at odd Fellows Hall in the
Highlands.
The visitors arrived at French street
station shortly after S o'clock. accom-
panied by the grand chief of Pennsyl.
vania and other prominent members of
the order. They were met at the station
by Crusaders Castle, headed by Parlors
Castle Pasteboard Band and Hyatt's
Military Band.
After the visitors had been received at
the station by the local Castle, they all
formed in line and paraded to the hall
over the following route: Up French to
Third, to Market. to Tenth, to Delaware
avenue, and out Delaware avenue to the
Highlands.
A delightful program had been ar
ranged for the occasion aud all passed Il
pleasant evening. Elaborate retrts',-
ments were served and during the even.
ing number of addresses were made.