davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

Is known as the Evergreen state be-
cause OF its vast forests. Outside of the
limited areas of Big Trees in California
there are no such forests of pine, fir
hemlock, spruce, cedar, ETC., as are
found here. The trees are long and
straight, and the massive timbers and
fine shingles made from them are ship
ped all over the world.
Washington fruit is product OF
great value. Its favor and color are
unsurpassed. East of the Cascade
Mountains the climate is dry and warm
and irrigation is necessary. This makes
the farmer independent of rain. West
of the mountains irrigation is unneces-
essary and the rainfall is ample for all
purposes. Canneries and fruit drying
establishments can be operated profit
ably in this state.
Grain, hops and alfalfa are very profit
able crops, and beet sugar is rapidly
making Roadway.
Washington is a q. coming empire.
Brains are in demand in all professions,
and labor is wanted and is paid remit
nerative prices. Fuel, coal as well as
wood, is abundant and cheap. Schools
and churches abound. The state is we'll
supplied with railways.
Varied attitudes and climates render
this country desirable place of resi-
dence and all can be suited.
For further information, rates, ETC.,
address Chas. S. Fee, General Passen-
ger Agent, Northern Pacific Ry., st.
Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
WATERFORD.
49, POPULAR TEXT BOOKS
For Parochial and Sunday Schools by
:. --.-s. Father Yorke.


:. ~ g.. Father Yorke.
A second edition of the Third Grade
series of text books of religion for the
use of paroctial and Sunday schools
has been issued by Father Yorke, of
San Francisco. This little book has
been carefully prepared and is of meri-
torious character. 1t consists of 12S
pages, and is divided into 42 graduated
lessons, each of which is beautifully
illustrated with scene from the Bible.
The reading matter is simple, and the
questions and answers are easily remem-
bered by the pupils. The Baltimore
catechism is the basis of the series, but
these text books by Father York are SO
designed that the children proceed step
Ivy step from elementary principles to
the most difficult parts Of the Christian
doctrine. Hymns have been introduced
at the end of each lesson and also at
the end of the catechism The arrange
1ncnt of the book is splendid, and the
child who uses it will learn the essen
tials of his faith more rapidly and with
a better understanding than from the
ordinary catechism. The handbook is
we'll bound in cloth and printed in good
type on fine paper, and is sold for IS
cents. Address: The Textbook Pub
fishing Company, 6o6 Montgomery
street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
Attention. Candidates {,

Under the new election law for Hen
nepin county, all candidates for office at
the coming election will need a printed
form Of petition for signatures OF quail
flied voters. 1t is not too early to be-
gin the work now. We have the neces-
sary blanks and the correct form at this
Office and can furnish them on short
notice.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 4th St. S,
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
NEWS FROM IRELAND
1t Must Be Settled Right.


However the battle is ended,
Though proudly the victor comes,
With futtering flags and prancipg nags
And echoing roll Of drums,
Still truth proclaims this motto
In letters of living light
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Though the heel of the strong op-
pressor
May grind the weak in the dust,
And the voices OF fame with one ac-
claim
May call him great and just,
Let those who applaud take warning
And keep this motto in sight
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Let those who have failed take courage,
Though the enemy seem to have won,
Though his ranks are strong, if he be
in the wrong,
The battle is not yet done.
For sure as the morning follows
The darkest hour of night,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right
O man bowed down with labor,
o woman young, yet old,
o heart oppressed in the toiler's breast
And crushed by the power of gold,
Keep on your weary battle
Against triumphant might,
No question is ever settled
Until it is settled right.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS TO
THE WEST,

Special half rate excursions have
been arranged by the Minneapolis & St
Louis railroad to Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood Springs
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah; Hot
Springs, Rapid City, Deadwood and
spear6sh, S. D., and to Casper and
Sheridan, Wyo.
Tickets will be sold on June 20, July
9 and II and Aug. I, good for return
to Oct. 81. This is an unusual oppor-
tunity to reach these points at least pos.
sible expense Call on Minneapolis 6
St. Louis railroad ticket agents, or ad.
dress, A. B. QUITS,
G. P. A., M. & St. L. R. R., Minneap
oils, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

O'Dowd) presiding, the following reso-
luton was proposed by Mr.. Cawley,
seconded by Mr.. M'Loughlin, and
unanimously passed: Resolved, That
this council, recognizing the necessity
OF national unity, hereby halls with de-
light the assembling of a convention
i'll Dublin, on the 10Th OF June; that as
such convention is called under the
auspices of the Reunited Irish League
the only recognized Nationalist organ
ization in the country, we believe it
should and shall command the con-
fdence of the nation; and as our coun-
Gil, essentially Nationalist in its COM
position, is entitled to representation in
that convention, we hereby nominate
six gentlement to act on our behalf
thereat."
TIPPERARY.
In Cashel, on May 10, at the usual
fortnightly petty sessions, Mr.. A. E. S.
Heard, R. NJ, presiding, DR.. Thomas
Lafan prosecuted Mr.. Thomas Con-
nors, M. c., of Cashel, for having ex-
ercised the Office of member of the
Cashel urban district council when dis
qualified by being tenant of the eoun-
Gil. Mr.. John O'Dwyer, Tipperary, ap-
peared for the complainant, and Mr..
Moloney, Q. c., INSTRUCTED by Mr..
Charles M. Barry, solicitor, Cashel),
appeared for defendant. The magis-
trates retired, and after an absence Of
fifty five minutes returned, when the
chairman said that they had decided to
dismiss the case, without prejudice
with EOS. costs, against the complainant
At the meeting of the Dungannor
district council, on May 3, the chair.
man, Mr.. Hunt w. Chambre, said he
would read resolution passed by thu
urban district council OF Sligo. HI
4 considered it a political matter; but, a:
Mr.. Corr had asked him to read it, hi
/ would do so, but he would not put i
to the meeting. The chairman ther
read the resolution, which called upor
all the Irish members of parliament tt
use their best endeavors to have tn
clause in the Catholic Emancipation
Act of 1929, dealing with Jesuits, friar
and monks, revoked as soon as possible
as the clause held every Jesuit, friar ant
monk in the kingdom criminal in tn
Eeye of the law of England. Mr.. jaime
Corr, ]. p, c. c., moved that the reso
luton be adopted, and Mr.. James Han
kin seconded the motion; but the chair
. man declined to put the resolution
Mr.. Corr then proposed that vot
, should be taken as to whether the chair
man should put it or not, which MI
Hankin seconded; but the Chairman
again refused to put either motion, or t.
vacate the chair. The matter was tlel
) dropped, for the time being. \
WATERFORD.
In Waterford, on May 7, the election
for the aldermanship of the centre ward
rendered vacant by the death of the lat
Alderman M. J. Hurley, took place, an
, resulted as follows: H. Grange,
t (elected) 122; Curran, 63; S. Farrell
"a; J. Murphy, IS; and J. Walsh,
, The selection is most popular one.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

ms. ssc.-Daaisi Brennan.
Meet every Monday svenins a 4. q u
hall. In Grand Opera House bsiiljoeL
Daughters Of xrtn.-ca PrsssAse1, Ma
Pres...Hra 8. q: curlsy.
Wee r..s.IMra Z. Comet
Fin. see.-Miss 4 D. Rsil1.
Ins see.:.Niss n. Grady.
Ereaa-Mn Gee. Gowan.
Of 1 ss.t s:e q o :ss fa2s s 's~ '
Co fF ..:.E*a sr sis.s... o''''rH
yice PreA|. ., Wsish.
Fin. Ser. 1. Csiissass.
Treas ana Ina. ssc.-71Rotiy lRu,Dhs.
Meet 1rst sunday Of month
Ladies' Auxillary.-Ce. President, nlss 4
President Of Div.-lllas Nellie MsssA
Vice Prss.-Mrs. Alice -.
Rec. sec.-Mi.s Hargaret CALLAHAN.
TreaA-ArA Elisabeth Nahcney.
Meet at Morris, Nina.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Div. Ne. l. nast,aes. Pat.ssk
Vice Pres.-D: MeNanaa.
Rec. Sci; =: stsyeaa
Treak-W. =. Fahy.
Meet second IN fourth Cusodays e
month.
Ladies' Auxiliary.-Co. PrsGilsat, Ma
Pres..niss fhsrssa co,l.y.
Vice Pres.-Aiss Julia Thorna
Rec. 8ec.-Nlss Anna AcBhaaA
Fin. Bec.-Hiss n. NolanDhy.
Treas.-NrS. ]. J. Currier.
Ins. see.-Au. J. PsttiRgill.
Meet On the drst and third 3huRD6AU e
the month at A. o. q. hail.
.
vice Pres-J. o. Ryaas
Rec. Sewn. Carroll
HiA. 6He.-A. Gaia.
InS. 0ee.-D. O'Haea.
9reah-Y. u. Dewitt.
Meet - second and fourth xuo01syD q
0onth.
Daa9htssS II DSin. lossuonnk-RrG.
dent MIR 0ssy Garry.
vles PN6-0O Haa1ie HosaA
Res. see.-llf0 ASA Del6oG0.
The Irish standard., 1900-06-02

6tGUs-So0s ASA9O0.
Vice Prea.-Maltil Ryan,
Re. s.e-jas: y4tss.rail
k k,.; s.fiH /. + x. Si;S,'n7:
RoCHEsTnn, oLHsT1D couxsr.
FL 81: =: alssS::i1 S;;:.: 4 .'''''-
Rec. ssc.-Wn: Ksliy:
r.: s.fi,3 ). 4 S.d hs.,:''
Meet nr.t ana third Tuesday svsalan q
meath at X. r. hail.
NJ Ls4 H... AA.ziiia,y.--cs. P.a. Miss 49,
ffrss.niss Aars.rst Z. srlnvaA
Rec. sse.-Miss u. HaYt1a1.
Ella. sse.--Miss katie Dsssvaa,
frssa-Nr. J. n. Norten.
las Sse.-Hiso Clara KssasAy.
M. Net. !. :.sess ,ad fourth assssAss -
c.. r...-: 4sG 2. .s Gi,S'y.1..
frss..H. J. DonnellZ.
Fee Fec FL sss.-s; 2; fe!,isa
Treas-Joha Mcdonald.
Meetings second sunday Il sasn snnnan
at q. 4. 4. hall. ssssal avsaDa
sw!19 COMFY.
6iv. 4. i. io.t s1:-sss: s:e''' +.
Kenna.
Vice Pres.--Jshn 0osssa.
Rec. S4c.-Jas. O'DonleIL
f1n. See.-N. y. CsaleSuo.
Treas. ana lnS. 1se-HatR1ak RaaD
Msstinss Arst Sunday e meath SSsw1
Div. Na 1-Prssilsat, ]. c os11i,a.
Vice Prsa.-Janse O'CeHnSE.
Zee. sse.-1. n. Dsansily.
Fin. See. T. Il. .Donnslly.
las. Tee, n. Ae1haas.
rreas-D. Hehan.
eerEt-at-Arms, Charles Quinn.
Address, beasoa. NiAn. Moot ooosaA
WINONA CoU1sRY
DIV. He. 1-Prosl1eat-WSa p Ya1Aaf
fsck-
vjee Prea.-Jas u. DaSk.
Rec. 1se.-JAe. Rowan, n
I1A. 9ee.1. y. DPvaa
las 1ss.-0eo. Yesksaa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
THE U. S. GRAND JURY.
Still Engaged in Investigating Cases
Trial Jury Drawn.

The United States grand jury is still
engaged in Investigating cases and has
not yet returned any indictments al
though some are expected tomorrow.
Four stalwart Indians from the Crow
reservation are in the city giving testi-
mony before the jury in a case where a
mar is accused of selling whisky. They
attract much attention as they are
wholly different in appearance from
any of the Indians seen in this city.
Stephen H. Moyle was %adjudged a
bankrupt today and his case was refer
red to Thompson Campbell to be heard
by him on November 80.
Under the instruction of the court.
Clerk Stevens today drew thirty names
from the jury box of men who will be
required to act as trial jurors during
the present session of court. The re.
turn is to be made on Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

DR.. w. E. Dodd, eye specialist. 4s w
Park street. Examination free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

If you have a tired feeling and need q
rest go to Hunters Hot Springs, Mon
tana's famous health and pleasure resort
for a week Of quiet rest, it will freshen
you up and make you feel ten years
younger.
The Northern Pacific will sell you an
excursion ticket Butte to Springdale and
return for $1,000, this ticket includes two
days board and lodging and all bathing
privileges at the springs. We also sell a
ticket good for eight days board and
lodging and all bathing privileges at the
Springs for $4,000 if you wish to remain
longer an extension of fifteen days will
be granted on the reteurn limit.
TIE train caves Butte daily at 200 d.
M, reaches the Springs at 7:45 p. M, re-
turning leave the Springs at 4:4O a. M,
and s:12 o. IN.
For full particulars call at the North
ern Pacific City Ticket Office corner Park
and Main Streets, Butte. Mont.
w. H. MERRIAM. Gen'l Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

The members OF the Catholic Order Of
Foresters also adopted the following res
olutions of sympathy:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the AL
mighty Ruler Of the Universe to remove
from our midst a much esteemed and
highly respected citizen; and,
whereas, BY reason of the death of
the late Marcus Daily the state of Mon
tana has lost it's best and truest friend,
Tabor It's stalwart supporter, society one
OF it's purest members, and the home Of
the widow and orphan it's greatest bene-
factor; therefore, be it
Resolved, That st. Peters Court No.
ll44. Catholic Order of Foresters. OF
Butte. Montana, in court assembled. do
unanimously ordain that at this time
the profound sympathy of this organiza.
ton be and is hereby extended to M.s.
marcus Daily and family in this their
hour of sad bereavement and sorrow:
and, be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy of these rAso.
buttons be sent to Mrs. DAILY and family.
and that a copy be given to the Inter
Mountain, the Anaconda Standard and
the Butte Miner for publication, and also
That these resolutions be spread upo,
the minutes of the meeting.
T. P. HARRINGTON.
u. w. HAGGERTY.
wv. H. MAHONEY.
"Committee."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT
POLICE OFFICER ELDERKIN HAS
A HEARING ON THE CHARGE
OF ROBBERY.
MATT WATSON MAKES
THE DIRECT ACCUSATION.
Claims That the Officer Searched Him
on the Street and Took His
Money.

Police officer M. d. Elderkin had his pre-
liminary hearing in Justice Bliss court
in South Butte yesterday on a charge OF
robbing Matt Matson of $12O on the
morning of November 6. Justice Bliss
took the matter under advisement.
Attorneys w. e. Carroll and Roy 9.
Alley conducted the prosecution n
Edwin NJ. Lamb and F. 7. McBride rep
resented the defense.
In telling his story Matson said that
he, John Bergman and John Anderson
were in attendance upon the parade the
night prior to the election, and although
they drank some beer they were not
drunk at any time. They made some
noise about midnight as they were leav-
ing the Harvard saloon on East Park
street. and We're placed under arrest by
Officer ElderSin, who took them to the
nearest patrol box and sent for the patrol
wagon.
Matson claimed tina Elderkin offered
to let him go for S.. and when Matson
displayed a $40 piece the officer snatched
it from his and and told him to keep
quiet and to go home. In an effort to
identify the man Matson and his COM
panions visited two or three saloons and
asked the barkeepers if they knew the
policeman.
And then he placed us under arrest
again." said Matson. "There was an
other man with him then, a special po-
liceman named Houston. 1 had $12O In
gold in my right trousers pocket. Elder
kin searched me, he said. to see if ! had
any weapons, and when he got through
my money was gone. He started to walk
off and 1 ran after him, asking him to
give me back my money. He told me that
he did not have my money and again told
me to go home"
Matson said that instead Of going
home he went to the police station and
told his experience to Captain Leyden.
Elderkin denied that he had taken the
money and said that he had arrested the
men because they had created a dis
t~urbance. but had released them on their
promise to go home.
The matter was argued at length and
the prosecution mad the point that an
officer had no right tt search a man on
the street except to feel for concealed
weapons.
AS stated, the matter was taken under
adviSenent. ~ @af
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
HIS DEATH
DEPLORED
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET AND
SYMPATHY ADOPTED BY
FRIENDS OF MR.. DAILY.
remained LOYAL TO
HIS FORMER FRIENDS.
His Was an Exemplary Life, an Ex-
ample to the Youth Of Our Coua-
try to Follow.

That love and reverence for the MEM
DRY of Marcus Daily are not local was
shown yesterday by the number of cities
and towns in which memorial services
were held. The list includes such cities
as Helena, Anaconda, Great Falls, Mis-
soula and Belt, and embraces every re-
gion of the state.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed last evening by the members Of Divi-
sion No. /, Ancient Order of Hibernians.
of this city:
Whereas, IT has pleased God in His
infinite wisdom to remove from the
world of sorrow and tribulation the Hon.
Marcus DAILY; and,
Whereas, Mr.. Daily was a distin-
guished member of our race, a sincere
friend and benefactor of our organiza-
ton and a prominent and patriotic c.t1-
zen of this state and nation, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, tn. officers and
members of Division No. 1, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, of Silver Bow
county. Montana, sincerely deplore the
untimely death Of Marcus DAILY and
deeply sympathize with his bereaved
relatives in their great affliction.
AHo We VIII ulW dyS It.
member with gratitude his many ge1er-
GUS and charitable acts while~a resident
of Montana, and will forever cherish the
memory of him whom we may fittingly
describe as the mobiles Roman of them
ALL
Resolved. THAI these resolutions be
recorded on the books of the division,
and a copy furnished the press for pub
lication, and that our charter be draped
for a period of thirty days out of respect
to the memory of our deceased friend.
JOHN J. O'MEARA.
''P. j. SULLIVAN,
IN. j. BURKE.
cd. J. HENNESSY.
MAURICE KELLY,
"PATRICK GALLAGHER,
"MICHAEL M'KEVITT,
"Committee Oh Resolutions.
81. J. LYNCH, President.
I'd. D.. SHEA, Secretary"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
FOUR NEW CASES.
Total Number Of Smallpox Patients
at Pesthouse Is %.

-Four new cases of smallpox were re-
ceived at the pest house yesterday after
noon and the total number of patients
there at the present time is twenty-nine.
The cases received yesterday were Err
nest George of 1918 East Galena street.
suffering from a severe case of continent
smallpox; John Miller of SAL Franklin
street; Tom Morrissey and Frank La
lotte taken from the detention hospital.
Residences of the last two men were not
given.
There are several severe cases at the
pest house and j. F. O'Meara is in a
critical condition. His case is a malig
nam one and the chances for his recov-
cry are about wen. The rest of the pa
tients are doing well.
DIR. Bryant has vaccinated a large
number of people today and among them
were women and children. Since he has
been at work the total number vaccinat-
ed by him has been in the neighborhood
of 600 and of these $50 have been operated
upon during the present week.. The
three special policemen appointed by the
health officer are working in the south
ern portion OF the city today and up to a
late hour had made no arrests although
they had escorted a humble Of men to
the city hail to be vaccinated. Tomor-
row they expect to do some work on Park
street.
DR.. Sullivan, the physician in charge Of
the pest house is very emphatic in his
approval of the compulsory vaccination
and says that it is the only thing thai
will avert a general epidemic of smallpox
this winter. He believes that every resi-
dent of the city should be willing to I'M
dergo the operation without being forced
70 do 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

At the regular meeting of the Young
Mems Institute the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine
Father to remove from this life ana to
call into Himself our most illustrious
citizen and dearest friend, Marcus DAILY;
and,
Whereas, The Young Mems Institute
feels that in the termination of the lire
of this magnificent man the state or
Montana, and particularly the city or
Butte, Which is a monumen to his I'M
erring judgment, energy and generosity,
has suffered a loss, the effect of when
Will become the more apparent with
time. Aside from the material benefits
derived by the state because Of his iden-
tity with 1t, the moral and intellectual
benefits which resulted from his exist
ence cannot well be supplied by another;
it may be well sal that the world IL
better because of his having lived in it.
His was an exemplary life, an example
to he youth of our country to follow,
which should be the laudahle ambition
of every young man. In the face of the
fact that success attended his efforts in
the industrial and financial world, he re-
manned loyal to his former friends, and
gave generously of his time and purse
to promote their interests; and,
Whereas, The members of Ravalli
Council No. 104 of the Young Mems IN
stitute, the success of which is largely
due to his assistance, realize that his
death is an irreparable loss to them;
therefore, be it
Resolved, We shall ever hold in
grateful remembrance the many SUBJ
stantial evidences of Mr.. Daly's interest
in this organization, and while deeply
afflicted in his death, we submissively
and reverently bow to the will of God.
Resolved, In Il atf1iction we do not
forget his stricken family, and we here
by extend to his widow and children our
sincere and heartfelt sympathy; and, be
it further
Resolved, hat these resolutions be
spread on the minutes, a copy be given
to the press and a copy engrossed and
presented to the family of Marcus DAILY.
CT. J.. O'BRIEN,
CIV. H. SHEERIN,
FRANK F. O'NEILL."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

The estate of the late Marcus Daily,
and the surviving partners, Messrs.
M. Donahoe and w. L. meyer, will
continue the banking business hereto
fore conducted under the firm name
of Daily, Donahoe & Meyer. There will
be no change of any kind.
DAILY, DoNAHoE & MOVER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
A RECENT

Montana now claims the distinction of
having a coal equal to the Rock Springs
or Castle Gate. For domestic purposes
it lasts longer and leaves less waste than
any coal on the market. 1t can be seen
at 81 w. Park ST., Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
LADIES

A good remedy. and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tables for the relief and cure Of
painful and irregular menses. These
tables remove all distractions, no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A,
Augendre. Paris, France, and for sal e
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price. 81 per box;
sent by mail securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16
: sENGIN EERS, ATTENTION

All members Of Butte Stationary En-
gineers' union No. So, w. +. of M, are
requested to attend the next meeting,
Wednesday,, November q. Matters of
vital interest to the union have been made
a special order of business for that eve
ming. L. NJ. LINDSAY, President,
IL. j. TUCKETT, Recessed, Pro Tenn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

ETCuEp r 2 Tallorjng-"yes" we
alter. press, sponge,
repair. steam n dry cleaning. Prices
easy Ito South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-16

Branch No. 342 OF the Ladies' Cathoiic
association adopted resolu-
ticns deploring the death of Mr.. DAILY
and expressing sympathy for his be-
reaved family in their dire affection,