davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

named Eslu, who sold his birthrigllt
for full dinner pail, and he has been
held in derision ever since"
The Wire nail trust sells wire nails
here in this country at $33.3@S per 10c
lbs, and ships them to England and
sells them. there at $255 per 100 lbs.
The barb wire trust sells its barb wire
in this country at $3.50 per 100 lbs, but
it also ships it's barb wire To England
and sells it there at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
These are some Of the infant industries
Mckinley is SO tenderly protecting.
The American consumer is charged
double price, but in the markets of the
world these tax fattened infants of in
dustry undersell the competition of the
European manufacturers.
The wonderful era OF prosperity
prevailing at present in northwestern
Europe is well known. During the
last ten years wages in Germany have
risen from. % to so per cent. How
much have they risen in this country
during the same time? The trouble
With our prosperity is that it is be.
ing gobbled up by the trusts before it
gets down to the people.
The bulk of our trade is with Eng
land, Germany and France. and VIC
don't own any one OF those countries
! Yes. we don't even have a coaling sta
ton there.
The markets of the world arc al
ways open to the man that sells tho
best goods for the lowest price. Every
country has something that it would
like to sell to us, and if we can sci
them something in return that i:
cheaper and better than they can buy
the same article anywhere else, we ar
sure of getting their trade.
Hanna's orators are putting i'll mos
of their time telling the people II
what depths Of misery and degrade
ton the country had sunk under Cleve
land and the rest of their time the.
put in asking the Cleveland Democrat
to help them out this year
Now, is. there not some kind of
hitch there somewhere?
According to accounts from the Phil
ippines, during the months of Angus
and September, 1876 American soldier
are reported as killed, wounded, CAP
tured or missing. and 200 soldiers die
of disease in army posts. 'l'llis hardl
tallies with the optimistic report o
McINinley's Philippine commission.
The american flag is the symbol of
republic. 1t can never b. made til
emblem of an empire. Ii it can no
float in the Philippines as the symbc
of republic, it can not float there a
all. If the flag that floats n the Phi
ippines is not the symbol OF Il republic
it is not the American flag and ever
patriot can only be gratiticd to see
hauled down.-,F. ]. l..
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
ROSCONINION.

In the recent Parliamentary cleo
lions, Nil John L. Hayden, editor of
the Westmeath Examiner, was return
Mr.. j. j. O'kelly was returned unop-
posed for North Roscommon, and MI.
Joseph I,uliy for South Lsltrim.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
CORK.

The final result of tie Cork election
was made known on October 5. The
figures We're: William O'Brien, 5,S12;
j. e. X. O'Brien. 5,E13; Alderman j.
O. Blake. 2,2S5; Maurice Healy, 1885.
Mr.. L. NJ. Healy's brother and chosen
representative had been put down at
the lowest round Of the poll, by the
votes of the people of 'rebel Cork
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
CLARE

In the district of Glare WEST, Major
I. z. Jameson, Nationalist, has been
returned to Parliament, unopposed.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
STATE OFFICERS or LADlBS' AVxII,
IARY

larry.
Preeident-hrs. ]. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
Vice Presiiest-nrs. Mary Reilly. Brai.-
sesret.ry-s,la Keat,.s. 141 Pleasant .v.,
Trsesursr-Mis. katherine Mcdonald, Du-
luth.
Iae.Maes sserstar7-hiss harsarst Ora
Insuraiee Treasurer - Mary sullivan,
sssts 1.a,eal D,r.etor-D.. =. v. Buck.
MINNEAPOLIS. HHNNRP1N COUNTY.
Csunty President, j. ]. FitsgsraIA, Plyn-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary
Felix McNamee. 1927 9th st. g.: County
Treasurer, John Moran, 905 9th Az. Me-
T. BeZla1 1915 14th az. O.: County Treas
urer, J. J. Doran, 10 washiagtea Az. n.
Divisien No. l-Presilsat, q. J. Nolan,
1S1s Js1srssa ct. NE; Vice frsa, ]. ].
Lane, 1o11 brya.t av: r.; Rseorli.g See,
Y. !. cs.iis. ~ Wasii. st FL; - AZ. T.; Ts:.
See. ". n. Archer. Palace Clethins House
Treas, Z. rlyna, - LIT ~. .. Assts 1rst
Sunday Afternoon ana third Thsrsday even
Ing q meath at no Hleoiist Az.
Diyisien Ne. 3-Prssilelt, Jsha O'oraAy,
2911 17th ~. D.; Vice Prss.. ]. J. Rsgaa,
1105, 9th st. g.: Recording Sec, Felix Nc
Nance. LEI 9th Ut. O.: Yreas., n J. Oil.
1926 Washington av. g.; Fin. Sec, Martin
n. Jennings. 500 18th av. s.; lns. Sec
james Kelly. 2D25 18th av. s. Meets first
Monday evening and third Sunday after
noon Of month at Labor Temple, corner
9Th az. 8. and 4th Ut.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
MAYO.

Mr.. John Dillon was returned unop-
posed for East Mayo, as was Mr.. John
O'Donnell for South Mayo
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
TIpPERARY.

Some interesting facts about the
town Of New Tipperary will be found
in William OBrien's speech in Cork
which is published Oh the first page
of today's Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
WEXFORD.

In the Wexford (South) Parliamen-
tary Division, Peter French, National
list, was elected, unopposed.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
WATERFORD.

In the East Waterford Parliament
tary District, Mr.. Z. J. Power was re-
elected unopposed. 49,
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
&AsHl6SKAl. OF

HATl0HAL 0rF1C1DRs.
John +. Heating, National President, Chi.
cage, III.
James 3. Dolan, Vice President, syra-
cuse, N. Y.
James B. Bres, National Secretary, Con-
necticut.
P. T. Moran, National Treasurer, wash
ington, D. c.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
n. J. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. ]. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
kTATE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

STATE OFFlCERs-mINNE
President-C. ]. O'BrisA, Owatonna.
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, M24 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-Jehn Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance FuAd-R. ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
vice President-T. a. Murphy, Brainsre.
Secretary Of Insurance-J0hA Aahonsy,
125 Central av., Minneapolis.
state Medical Director-Dr. q. ". Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors Of Insurance Tund-W. r. "a.
hey, Green Isle; ". A. Kennedy, Nent
gomery; J.. ]. Daley, Nlanea polls: john r.
boylan, Ainneap0tis; J. u. Nc0ovsrn,
Rochester.
state Board Of Auait-T. ]. Doyle, 1t
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
LIMERICK.

At the Limerick city election for
member of Parliament, the following
was the result of the polling: Alder
man Joyce, Nationalist, 2,521; Kear
ney, Unionist, 474. Nationalist major
ity, 2,O47. In West Limerick, P. J..
O'shaughnessy was returned unop-
posed. Great rejoicing was mani
Crested in Limerick, on October 5, on
. the announcement of Aid. Joyce's
election as NJ. p. st. Nilchael's Tenn
perance Room and other places were
illuminated. Tar barrels and bonhres
sblazed on the streets. The Corpora
ton passed a unanimous vote of con-
graduation. Speaking at a meeting
of the United Irish League Alderman
Joyce said it was a sorry spectacle
to find men pretending to be National
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
DUBLIN,

The defeat of Mr.. J. l.. Carew, as
the candidate for the Parliamentary
representation of the College Green
Division of Dublin, is regarded as q
distinct. Nationalist victory, since Mr..
Carew ran as the "Loyalist'' candi-
date. in order to catch the wavering
Tory vote-which he failed to bring
out; while Mr.. j. P. Nannetti ran as
q straight Nationalist candidate, and
was elected by a vote of 2,467 to 2,173
for the half-breed Tory. The an
noNlcement Of the result was received
with great popular enthusiasm.
In the st. Stephens Green Division
of Dublin great rejoicing also took
places when it was found that Mr.. J..
Mccain, the Home Rule candidate,
had been elected by 1920 votes, de-
feating ]. II. Campbell, the Tory NOM
inee who received 2.S73 votes The
long-boasted dublin Six,' by which
the Tories We're wont to boast that
they controlled the representation of
cut down to Notwithstanding
every effort Of the government agen-
cies to keep it up to the old standard.
The recovery of the st. Stephens
Green Division of Dublin, from the
Tory Unionists, has removed the i'm
, preston created in England by the
loss of Galway The Importance of
driving Unionism of all shades out of
the representation of the Irish capital
is fully appreciated in London, and the
victory will give pause to many Eng
llsh Liberals who may have been made
to waver in their support of Home
>Rule by the performances Of the fac
tionists and the loss-of Galway.
GALWAY.
~ The election for Galway resulted as
follows: Morris, Unionist, SS2; Leamy,
Nationalist, 765; majority for Morris,
1T. In the report of the Galway cleo
b ton in the Dublin "Daily Express, y
= we read that, when it became known
= that Mr.. Morris was returned "a shout
4 went up from ten thousand voices
E that was unparalleled in the history
Of Galway And also that, when Mr..
! Morris was "chaired and borne alOft
to the County Club" he was followed
by ''the largest crowd of genuine en-
thusiasts ever before seen at a Gal
way election Mr.. Merris's support
ers ought to rest satisfied with their
doubtful victory, and not resort to
such stupid exaggerations as these.
KILKENNY.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27
KILKENNY.

AS a result of the Parliamentary
Aelections for Kilkenny, Mr.. P. O'Brien
was reelected without opposition, as
member for the city. He was proposed
j by Mr.. NJ. l.. Potter, T. c., and second
], ed by Mr.. r. Duggan, J. p, of the
Monster House.
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27

u, County President, Thos. Coleman; Pres,
Rec. Sec, Jos. richards; Fin. Sec, D. T.
shannon; ins. Sec. u. L. Shannon; Treas.
John Mcdonald. Meets second Sunday az
G. A. Il. hail, Eecnud ay ~
The Irish standard., 1900-10-27


met the universal approval Of the
farmers and all who are engaged in
the grain business. 1t was estimated
that the expense Of this board should
be $4,000 year, but as reports show
they have only amounted to $4,000.
The regular work of the grain in
spection department such as it has
been established for years cost this
year only $2O7, 955.54, while last year,
under the Republican inspector, Mr..
Clausen, it cost $213,764.54, making a
decrease in expenses Of $500. Com
pare this record with that Of the Re
publican state auditor, Mr.. Dunn.
During the last five years of the Re-
publican administration the expenses
of the grain inspection department
have increased at the rate of $13, 24S.46
year on an average, while during the
first year of Mr.. Reishus' administra-
ton they decreased by $500.
The railroads in Minnesota are taxed
only one-third as heavily as other
property. The tax on the gross earn
ings of railroads in our state is 3 per
cent, in Kansas it is IL per cent. That
is what Populist legislature has done
for Kansas.
Senator Hanna's voice is troubling
him as the Republican papers; advise
us. 1t is not roubling him nearly as
much though as it is troubling the Re
publican campaign leaders.
Referring to the full dinner pail ar
gument, Bryan said at Peoria: 1.-THE
Bible tells that there was once O man
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
NO. 3.
SPARKS AND FLASHES.

Short hair was the sryle under the
Francis l. regime, but with the court
Of Louis XIII. came long hair as a
fashion, curls, wigs, powders, pcliwigs
and perukes.
Girls are not employed at the t5le-
phone swischboards at Cairo. Egypt.
Men are used and are required To un-
derstand English, French. Italian.
Greek and Arabic.
Electricity ie TO take place OF steam
at the shifting tables of the 3O-inch
rolls at Homestead, Pa. The only part
of the plant which be operated by
steam will be the big roll engines.
From April Is to May 10, 7g0. .47o pas.
sengers paid for using the moving side.
walk and the thirdsrail system in the
Paris exposition grounds. The great.
est number Of passengers carried in one
day was 1900, says the Electrical
World.
Electric traction which the London
Metropolitan District railway have in.
troduced upon their system between
Earl's court and High street Kensing-
ton, is giving satisfaction. The train
consists Of six coaches with a motor
car at each end. The total length of
the train is PAS feet, while its aggregate
weight is $50 tons, and has accommo-
dation for 5l2 passengers.
An extraordinary freak was played
by lightning during a heavy thunder.
storm in Coventry. The lightning
struck the chimney stack Of a house
occupied by a matchmaker and split
it to the basement, magnetizing all the
tools and watches in the workshop.
Every particle of steel received a
charge Of the electric current. 1t is
thought it may be possible to demag-
netize the smaller articles and parts OF
but the larger tools are so
thoroughly impregnated as to be com
pletely spoiled.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
LOOKING BACKWARD.

d. those happy days OF summer. when
the harvest sun shone hot
flow OF mem'ry takes me back. a cap
tive 20 the SPOT
Where spent the years Of childhood.
and those dreamy summers long
Were written on my bOyish mind-a clad.
unmeasured song
How I viewed the old brick schoolhouse
with a frown Of hate and scorn.
AS Ia strap my books together on a
sunny April morn:
And how / moped and langulshed as a
Gagged bird repines.
When the soft, warm air came teasing
through the honeysuckle vines
How we used to hail vacation when the
prison doors were closed
And geography and "rithmetic" upon the
shelf repOsed.
When time was but a fancy. and the
date a banished name.
And all the days but Sunday were to
beyish minds the same.
I can see the grassy path that led me UP
and down the creek.
When the MONDAY sun would find me
where the shadows fingered thick.
With ne'er care but comfort and ne'er
pain but ease,
With strands Of uncombed hair that
swept my forehead in the breeze.
I can hear the little rapids where they
Joined the swimming pool
l see my face reflected I'm the water dark
and cool.
And my fancy hears the splashng Of my
boyhood's kindred folk
As we plunged into the water meath the
overhanging oak.
We knew each little eddy Of the water
far and near,
Ev'ry little glancing ripple whore the
sunbeams, falling sheer
Out OF heavens heecy cloudland with a
laughing, dancing look.
Seemed TO battle their heated foreheads
in the bosom Of the brook.
oh. the many days l squandered with a
clumsy hook and line
Up and down the little strcamlet where
the silversides would shine.
And I'd watch my hook I'm silence. till
the summer sun was low
And my footsteps led me homeward
through the paths ! used to know
Oh. for one brief day Of childhood, but
to be a boy again.
Just to feel the free abandon Of sum-
mer's day as then.
With a heart in tune with nature. a mind
that knew no care.
And an aimless destination In the world
of anywhere
Press.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
MULES ARE OF VALUE.

The South African war may be re-
garded as the apotheosis Of the mule,
as probably at no period Of history
have these useful animals attracted 50
much attention, or have their merits
been so much discussed. Southern Eu-
rope and America are being secured
even to-day by British agents on the
search for more mules.
These animals are being bought by
the thousands. for they are invaluable
TO an army corps acting on hilly or
otherwise difficult ground. In this
country the raising Of mules has long
passed the experimental stage and We
have reaped the reward the past year
in consequence OF the demand for
mules by the British army in South
Africa.
England has awakened 10 the fact
that she might have kept the money
herself II her farmers had devoted
themselves TO mule raising. They are
less care than horses and are admirable
draught animals, break easily and last
a long time.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
WOMAN AND HER WAYS.

Mrs. Anna J. johnson, Of New York,
has gone TO Cape Nome to start an
eyangelistic mission.
Miss Dorothea KlunplSe. the young
American astronomer, employed reg
ularly by the French government at
the Paris observatory, has been given
charge of the balloon work. One of her
duties is to ascend in a balloon daily TO
direct the observations.
Mrs. Martini wife Of Frank Martin,
engineer TO the ameer Of Afghanistan,
is one Of the few white women who
have ever lived in the capital Of that
strange country. She says the ameer
is kind and courteous 10 the English,
and does his best to make things pleas
ant for them.
Ose Of the late fads is silver buckle
with representations Of Chinese HERO
glyphics on IT. Some are Of green jade,
China's lucky stone, and mounted in
rose gold. Others are Of exquisitely
carved white jade, and equally attract
i've ones are made of dark oxidized sill
yer, decorated with applied Chinese
flowers in bright yellow gold.
Rev. Alice r. Porter is the pastor Of
Congregational church at Wayzata,
MINI. She breaches twice every Sun
day, teaches a Sunday school class,
gives an address TO the young people
every week, leads midweek prayer
meeting. is president Of the Ladies Aid
society. conducts ali the funerals, and
marries almost all the young people
who seek matrimony in that region.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

old-fashioned. tall clocks (reminders OF
ones grandfather), which stand in
row along one side Of the front room
like silent sentries, but this is only an.
introduction TO the nearly 100 aciens
timepieces, worth many hundreds Of
dollars, that comprise the collection in
the several apartments of this kermit
like home. Clocks from Germany, Ire
land, England and other countries. Of
all styles and makes. some Of which
date back over a century.
The gem of the collection, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer the old man 'spride
and jealousy guarded treasure. is an
ordinary cottage clock. on which Mr..
Fuller has spent many years Of patient
work, with the result that IL not only
tells the time of day. but also indicates
the day of the week, day of the month,
month of the year and The rising and
setting of the sun and moon. These
planets are represented by small metal
balls. attached 10 wires connected with
the works of the clock in such a manner
that they reyolve in large disk sur
rounding the clock, as seen IN the ac-
companying cut. The moon passes in
front Of the sun every 30 days. lie is
fine cabinet worker. and several of
the old clock cases bear evidence of bis
skill in this line.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
BOOKS AND WRITERS.

"The Fourth Generation" is the title
of Sir Walter Besant's forthcoming
novel. 1t will appear in book form as
a much longer story than it has been
rs a serial
Frankfort Moore. who takes great
interest in the figures of the past be-
longing to the English stage. has writ
ten a novel, with Nell Gwynn for hero
inc. Al an early date il will be pub
lished simultaneously in this country
and in England.
Catherine II. of Russia left FIVE COM
plete and six fragmentary plays and
various historical and geographical
notes and essays. Parts of the plays
are in her own handwriting and some
Of them are translations from Shake
speare. All have been discovered lately
and are to be published soon.
Booth Harrington is collaborating
with Mrs. L. l.. Sutherland, Of Boston,
on a dramatization of his novel "Mon-
sieur Beaucaire." Mrs. Sutherland,
who was for many years a writer on
Boston paper has already had several
short plays OF her own produced.
In securing the photographs which
illustrate his Bird Studies with
Camera" recently published by the APP
pletons, Frank NJ. Chapman Travelled
over 10000 miles and his account Of his
experiences combines in an unusual
manner the charm Of sport and adven-
ture and the value Of an original con-
tribution to ornithology and photog-
raphy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
Question Answered.

Yes, August Flower still has the larg
est sale of any medicine in the civilized
world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They
used August Flower to clean out the
system aud stop fermentation Of un-
digested food, regulate the action Of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action of the system, and that is
all they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need a. few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. For sale by IL. {.
Crute.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results Of throat
aud lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to a warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, if possible; If not pos
sible, then IN either case take the ONLY
remedy that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubles, "Bos-
chee's German Syrup" 1t not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but allays in
fammation, causes easy eXpectoration,
gives a good nights rest, and cures the
patient. Try ONE bottle. Recommend
ed many years 10y all druggists in the
world For sale by Ii. &. Cr"te.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26
SUMMERING ON STREET CARS.
A Couple of Seasoned Globe Trotters
See New Sights In
Chicago.

A gentleman and lady who have
been to Europe six times and around
the world once, and over to Japan on
a special iaunt, and who have invaded
Mexico and Alaska and the West In
dies, are spending this summer on
the street cars of Chicago. says the
Chronicle. They were born and arew
up here and no one knows better the
road TO the Auditorium. the Country
club, the Fine Arts building and the
Art institute than they. They can
tell you who occupies almost every
house along certain North and South
side streets, but they are as igno-
rant of the great city Of streets which
make up the commoner thoroughfares
of this town and of the diverse people
which comprise its amazing homo
geneity as they are of Constantinople
perhaps more so. So they are fol-
lowing the plan Of taking the car lines
that run from the heart OF the city
and connecting with cross lines and
suburban extensions, never repeating
their journeys if they can help it,
They say they are intensely inter
ested and their camera bears witness
TO many peculiar discoveries They
attend churches and theaters in which
not word of English is spoken and
they find strange communities of peo-
ple-Lithuanians. Icelandmen. negroes
and whites mixed anu intefmarried. a
few Malays. a very populous Chinese
community, an intellectual Swedish
circle among those who appear to he
nothing more than busy working folk:
strange religious sects and societies,
some medieval. some only few
months old The life Of the social
settlements is so much more extensive
than they supposed ii to be that they
arc greatly interested. The clustered
men and women are astonishingly nu-
merous when the character Of the city
is considered; so are the mystical So
cieties Of oriental declension.
They say that one-half the world
has no idea how the other half lives"
said the gentleman. but ! am quite
sure that we Americans of what we
are pleased to call the upper class
YOU might call MS the stupid class. If |
you pleased. and not be far wrong
have no idea at all Of how the other /
nineteen-twentieths live in this amaz- /
ing city Of ours"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-10-26

DO not get scared if your heart
troubles you. Most likely you suffer
rom indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and gives
the worn out stomach perfect rest. 1t
Is the only preparation known that
completely digests all classes of foods;
that is why it cures the worst cases of
indigestion and stomach trouble after
everything else has failed. 1t NAV be
taken in all conditions and cannot help
but do you good Winston Drug Co.