davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

THE PORTIA CLUB
The Portia club programme for the
coming year has just been issued. It is
enclosed within a cover of brilliant
crimson which is the club color; the
club flower is the Portia pink. The
Portia pink is red and not pink as
many people think.
Study to be what you wish to seem" I"
the club motto tops the front page.
The names of the officers follow: they
are: President, Mrs c. D. Startzman;
vice president, Mrs. James Allison;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs J. H.
Frizell.
The members are: Mrs. J. F. Afford.
Mrs. James Allison, Mrs. Walker Combs.
Mrs. W. NJ. Davidson, Mrs. Eli G. Fos-
ter, Mrs. John H. Frizell. Mrs. L. NJ.
Powell, Mrs. W. B. Robey, Mrs. L. Z.
Slater, Mrs. James Sproat, Mrs c D.
Startzman, Mrs T. E. Stephens. Mrs
l. H. Strickler Mrs. D. G. Ttllotson.
Mrs E. J. Whitaker Mrs G. f. Worley.
Mrs. 2 F. AcGiffin is an honorary
member.
At each meeting a paper will be read
by some one of the members on a given
topic; the topic is divided into sub
heads and each member gives a two
minute talk on the sub-head assigned
to her.
The subjects of the papers and their
authors for the year are. History of
Russia, Mrs D. c. Til1otson ;Geogra ply
of Russia, Mrs. Allison; Social EconO-
nical and Industrial Russia Mrs. W0r-
ley; Religious and Educational Sys-
TENS of Russia, Mrs. Davidson; Lftera-
ture of Russia, Mrs. Foster: Art of
Russia, Mrs. Slater. Russia and the
Eastern Question, Mrs. Startzman Rise
and Fall of Holland, Mrs. Stephens;
Holland Of Today, Mrs. Powell: Arts
and Artists of Holland. Mrs. Stricix .er:
Literature of Holland. Mrs. Afford,
Footprints OF the Dutch in America,
Mrs. Whitaker; History of Norway and
Sweden. Mrs. Frizell; Peoples of MOI
way and Sweden, Mrs. Robey; Litera-
ture OF Norway, Mrs Sproat; ldtera-
ture OF Sweden, Mrs Combs The first
meeting of the s-inh will be held Octo-
Der 10.
The West Side year BOOK.
The cover Of the West Side Reading
club year book is of a delicate acru
tied with pink ribbons, the club color.
The club flower is the carnation. and
the motto. t'Coveting the best gifts.''
The officers are: President Mrs
W. Cook; secretary. Mrs. F. A. Snow;
treasurer, Mrs. z. H. Anderson The
men bers are: Mrs. E. H. Anderson.
Mrs. A s Andrews, Mrs. G. A Bailey
Mrs w w Cook, Mrs J. p Farms
worth. Mrs c. A. Fellows, Mrs. w L
French, Mrs. w L. Gordon, Mrs. ".
NJ. Gregory, Mrs. G. D Wilmarth, Mrs.
T. D. Humphreys, Mrs. ". A Myers.
Mrs. A A. Rodgers. Mrs. E. W Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Clement Smith. Mrs. ?.
F. E. VanSant and Mrs B. T. Welch
The honorary members are Mrs. John
Sargent and Mrs. J. s. Slie.
The first meeting will be held October
8. at the home of Mrs. Farms worth. A
short time at each meeting will be de-
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

the pilgrims from the prairies stood
the scrutiny with perfect ease call
1ornla had announced that the repre-
sentaton from the Golden Gate would
be the leaders without a close com
petitor. Then the Kansans thought
that the Californians should not be the
whole thing and they were not Inc
Kansas headquarters were at Gopiey
Square, right in the shadow Of Trinity
church. the Boston public library and
the art gallery The JayhaWkers car
ried their banner right to the center
of cultured. bean eating and Emerson
lied Boston and planted II with IN
trepidity which startled and shocked
the aristOcrats OF Back Bay
The Knights Templar parade of that
cOnclave was the largest the country
has known. There were 134 bands IN
the procession. Before the BOstonlanS
had discovered" that Kansas was
CIVILIZED her cOmmandery was placed
close to the end. not the front end. but
the tail end So, when less than halL
of the l34 bands and Communicates had
passed a given point people were rather
tired OF the samenaES- Things were
ilvened bit when the Californlans-
mounted on the finest black horses that
California could produce, marched by
IN columns of fOurs- They made
showing not soon to be forgotten The
was getting close to supper timeS and
all Boston was hungry. when the kan
sans swung into view down near the
end. sort Of a rear guard Way in the
distance could be heard a band play
ing Onward Christian Soldier just
little louder and just a coed bit better
than any other band.
What band is that2" was whispered
from one to another. No one knew.
Then. two blocks away, could be seen
the white plumes, the white helmets,
the white broadclOth dress uniforms
and gold trimmings or q hand ca strong
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Are Preparing to Outshine All
Rivals.
A RECORD TO SUSTAIN.
Sun fOwer Representatives Have
Before Startled the Country.
Triumphal March Through
Boston Streets Recalled.

The Sir Knights from the sunfower
state are preparing to outshine all 9th
FRS at the twenty-eighth Triennial Con
clave Of the Grand Encampment.
knights Templar of the United States
at Louisville beginning August 27.
The Knights Templar from Kansas
have a reputation to maintain. 1t was
st the tri-1nial conelave in Denver in
1882 that the Knights from the short
grass country first sprang into prom
anence as genial hosts and as body OF
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

Kansas would outshine all others. And
Kansas did.
The next eonclave was held at Boston
in 1898 The Hub of the Universe had
arranged for the greatest cOnclave ever
held in the country. Kansas was de-
termined to make a good showing. In
Boston all eyes were on Kansas. But
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
E77 W e 777
REAL ESTATE For SALE
7. E. BOWMAN & COMPANY,
Topeka

No. SO82, Carter-House Nos. 400
and 4O2 Quincy street, situated on the
west 80 feet of lots 10 and 112 Quincy
street, city, improved with a substan-
tial brick and stone building, stories
with basement, and modern convent
ences, used as a hotel, except south
room on the main floor, used for busi-
ness purposes. Estimated cost So, 800.
Make an offer.
No. $40, Levi-Being lots ia and
116 Kansas avenue, north, improved
with 1-story brick and stone build
ing containing 3 store OO000
rooms. Price WZUUO
No. SoS3. Smythe-B Being lot No.
33 Kansas avenue, city, improved with
a substantial 2-story building with
basement; second story partitioned
off for living rooms. QR000
Fr1ce -..---., WV VOO
No. 3I6O, Greenwood This prop
erty is situated on the northwest cor
ner of First and Polk streets, and con-
sists of l acre Of ground, improved
with a 7-room house; good conn
Well. Frlce- VOOO
No. 500, Shawnee Lodge = Nos.
521 and 523 Quincy street, situated on
lot 167 and the south 10 feet of lot 165
Quincy street, city, improved with a
substantial 3-story stone building,
with basement; second story, Offices;
third story, lodge-rooms; a frst-class
building in every respect, with mod
ern conveniences. OlGn00
Price w OVOO
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

with its mighty sunfower decorations, was
thronged morning, afternoon and night
California, Kansas only competitor, had
a car load of fruit and wines from the
Pacific slope arrive in Boston every day.
All was free. They were lordly entertain>
ers to the compare tive few who received
the hospitality of their fruits and wines
but it was Kansas with the concerts by
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

and along which the parade will pass.
This mansion. with its wide halls and
generous sized rooms, Is admirably adapt
Cd for headquarterssIt is proposed to keep
these quarters open primarily for the
comfort and convenience of all Kansas
TernpIars and also at certain hours for
the reception of visiting fraters.
a large band stand has been erected in
front Of the Kansas headquarters and
concerts will be given there daily BY
AfarshaIrs band
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

No. zI52, Sargent Being the east
half of lots 165, 167, 169, III, 173, 175,
TT, Harrison street, North Topeka,
being a tract S5x50 feet on the south
east corner of Railroad and Harrison
streets, improved with 12-room house,
pantry, closet, cellar, we'll, O0000
cistern, shade trees. Price OZUUU
No. 5SI, Urmy House No. 1922
Tyler street, situated on the north half
of lot $40 and all Of lot 372, and the
south half of lot 374, Tyler street,
North Topeka, in Curtis addition to
the city Of Topeka, improved with
2-story frame residence, 8 rooms, cell
lar, well, cistern and good q R00
barn. Price ...-.-. W OOO
No. 22I6, PhilIips-House No. 1916
n. Polk street, situated on lots 433 and
435 Polk street, north, in Stringham's
addition, improved with a 2-story
frame residence of rooms, cellar, els
tern, well, small barn, QI000
shade trees. Price. ...V UOO
No. 5o7I, Snyder Being lot "a
Kansas ave., city, improved with sub
stantial 2-story stone building with
basement; cut stone front and plate
glass; second floor divided off for liv-
ing rooms or Offices; best OG000
building in block. Price. WUOOO
No. I2O8r1z, Linn Being lots 80
and 80 Kansas avenue, improved with
a 2-story building with good base
ment; freight elevator from basement
to second floor; double building,
5Ox85 feet. Make an offer.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

the lungs the 10000 people had in the
stands opposite each other Joined in n
chorus that was an ovation From
that time on all Boston talked of was
Kansas and California and If anything
Kansas had the best of it.
Every night and in the afternoon Mar.
shalls band played and serenaded and
wherever Marshall's went there Boston
was IA force. The Kansas headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Farms and Vacant Lots.

No. 3I74, Austin Vacant lots
Nos 81 and south half of 800, West
Park addition, Spruce street, OK
city. Price W1 -
No. 44I3, Gray-Vacant lots south
so feet of lot II, Greenwood avenue,
Potwin .... Inquire at office
No. IIo23, Wiley-A tract as fol-
lows Commencing 1925 feet south
and 20 feet west of the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter of
sec. 5, twp. 12, range 16; thence west
125 feet, north 25 feet, east 125 feet,
south 25 feet, to place of beginning.
Estimated cost, $3.50. Make an offer
No. II68, Collins - Northwest
quarter of sec. II, twp. 13, range IA,
160 acres, improved. OOE00
No. 3I5I, Davidson-Vacant lots
Nos. 1O2 and 1O4, Throop OG00
street. Price .WUUU
No. So25, Austin-Aeres 1. 2 and
3. of block 25; acres and 4, of block
26; acre 1 in block 81; acres /, 2 and
3, of block 80, North Park addition
to the city of Topeka, Shawnee
county, Kan.
For price inquire at office.
< q q g q e p 2 z z z z y x z q q T. u r. z
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Residence Properties.

No. 20, Small - Tract No 1879,
Reserve No. 3, Soldier twp, contain
ing acre, improved with a history,
Broom house. Make an offer.
No. HOS, Keith House No. $40, Z.
Eighteenth street, situated on lot 2O6
and the east half of 204, Keith's Third
addition to the city of Topeka, i'm
proved with 1-story house of B rooms,
good we'll, good neighbor ORE0
hood. Price .W WOOU
No. 1888, Keith-House No 43O, e.
Eighteenth street. situated on lot 42S
and west half Of 43O, improved with a
history broom house, good we'll,
shade trees, small barn, good OZ00
location. Price $4,000. 70 W
No. 4I34, Robinson House No. 615
Lake street, situated on lots 1913. 1876.
1877, 1879 Lake street, Parkdale addition
to the city of Topeka, improved with
HISTORY house, we'll, fruit MR000
trees, shade trees. Price. % j UUU
No. 1897, Evarts House No. 624
East Twelfth street, situated on lot IL
and west feet-of lot 13, Mary M. Sew
ards addition to the city of OH00
Topeka. Price ......W WFUU
No. 700, CaIIahan-No Northeast cor
ner Eleventh and Clay streets, situated
on lots 358 and $50, Clay street cleo
trio car line in front; improved with a
2-story house of 5 rooms, cemented
cellar, we'll, cistern, shade On 000
trees, barn. Price I'D SUU
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

men that made no mean showing. on
that trip for the hrst time Marshalrs
band accompanied the Kansas delega-
ton The headquarters were at the Al
bany and during the conclave the Al
bany was the center OF attraction. In
the mammoth parade il was AdarshalI's
band which attracted attention at the
head OF the Kansas commanderv and
u was the concerts by the famous To-
pakn band which made the Albany
hotel the center of attraction r. -,
ehans TOO, thae the Kansas Sir. Knfrhfa
determined that ak she next conciaye
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

voted to current events. and following
two papers Will be read
The subjects viii be as follows.
Across Broad Waters" Mrs. Hum
phreys: Travels Through the West"
Mrs. Anderson: Mexico, Original
Races and Prehistoric Ruins" Mrs.
Farnsworth Spanish Invasion" Mrs.
Myers: Mexican Arts and Handi-
ligions," Mrs Fellows; Social Side Of
the Mexican, Mrs. PoindeKter; Mex
ico's Place among Nations" Mrs.
Smith; Cuban Manners and Customs
Mrs. Wilmarth, Music and Litera-
ture,' Mrs Andrews; THE High-caste
Cuban" Mrs. Snow; Conditions In
and Around Havana" Mrs Gregory
Porto Rico" Mrs. TrCeblOOd. ''fia-
vain Islands," Mrs D. H. Case; THE
Philippine Islands as We Found
Them" Mrs. Welch; Character of the
Filipino" Mrs. Cook THE American
Army in Manila" Mrs Gordon, why
We Hold the Philippines" Mrs. Rodg-
ers; THE Stone. Bronze and Iron Age
of Norway Mrs. Dsiiey: Government
and Manners of the Early Inhabitants'
Mrs. VanSant; Mythology and Leg
ends of the Norsemen." Mrs. Humph-
reys; Scandinavian Hospitality, Mrs
Cook; THE Midnight sun" Mrs. Snow;
Scenery and Glaciers of the North,
Mrs. Wilmarths Society and Religion
Of the Norsemen," Mrs. Smith; art
and Literature" Mrs FarnswOrth.
A Club Lawn Feie.
The Current Literature club Of Pot
win gave a successful lawn fete Friday
evening at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. W. H Lininger on Greenwood
avenue. POtwin-
The pretty lawn was gaily lighted
with Japanese lanterns and comforta-
bly, fitted up for the occasion aud dot
ted with small tables tastefully ar
ranged from which ice cream and cake
were served. One Of the most popular
drives in the city is through POtWln so
the affair was well patronized and net
ted quite a little sum which Is to be
used for charitable purposes.
The Current Literature club is one
Of the few clubs which has been contin-
uing its meetings through the summer
Mrs J. w. ThurstOn is the president
and the club has twenty-five members
The club members were assisted Fri
day evening by the following young
ladies: Miss Tuttle, MISS May snort.
Miss Ollie Knox, Miss Daisy Vance, Miss
Sarah Mcclellan, Miss Louise Mcclellan,
Miss Lydia Bolmar. Miss Adelaide Boil
mar, Miss Mamie Knox and Miss Alice
Knox Musical numbers during the
evening by Miss Troutman and Miss
Alice Tucker we're much enjoyed
Homeseekers' Excursions via the
Santa Fe-
On August and 20 VIII sell tickets
to Arkansas, Arizona, Idaho, Indian
Territory, LOUISIANA. Montana. New
Mexico. Oklahoma, Texas. Rocky
Ford. Colorado. and points east thereof
IN colorado at rate of one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Final
limit twenty-one days. Fifteen days
rofng limit with stop-over privileges.
See agent for particulars.
soak-Do you always pay as you so7
Freshby-AlWays.
Soak-Why?
Freshby-Because they won't let me
20 Without.-Tit-Bita
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

No. 8O85-Lot No. 128 Lawrence
street, Metsker's second addition to
Topeka, improved with a OQ00
Broom house. Price ii. .WOUU
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

No. 4IO3, Shaffer-House No. 221
Clay street, situated on tract 7Ox17O
feet, improved with 2-story 7-room
house, large barn, well, cistern. and
city water, sewer connections the
location is very desirable, being sur
rounded by attractive O0R00
homes. Price .WZOOO
No. o2o, Frieze- House No. $50
Park street, situated on lots 1, and
ii. block c, in Ellinwood's addition
to the city of Topeka, improved with
a frame residence of 5 rooms, we'll,
cistern, barn, shade trees: a desir-
able property 000
No. soy, Stumbaugh - House
No. 426 Tyler street, situated on lots
134 and 136 Tyler street, city, i'm
proved with 2-story frame house
of s rooms, with closets and bath
room, hot and cold water; on O00
good barn. Price .WfOOU
No. 5I57, Gregg House No. 426
Elmwood avenue, situated on the
south As feet of the north 80 feet of
lot 4, ElmWood avenue; good Groom
house, closets, pantry, els
tern, city water W0000
1f1c0 -. V@OOO
No. 423o, Gregory-House No
134, Woodlawn avenue, situated on
the north half of lot 26, Woodlawn
avenue, Potwin, improved with
large 2-story house, with modern
conveniences; also a OQ000
good barn. Price. WOOOU
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

way in which to spend an afternoon
out of each week
Two New Club Year Books
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03
Homeseekers' Excursions via the
Santa Fe.

Soak-Do you always pay as you goz
reshby-Always.
Soak-Why2
Freshby-Because they won't let me
20 without.-Tit-Bita
The Topeka state journal., 1901-08-03

E.E5EEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
Read IL i.7 lis Newspaper.

George Schaah, wei known Ges man citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio is constant reader 6f 5ae D4x5en Nolkszeitung. lie knows that This paper aims to advertise ouly the best in it's columns. and when he saa Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, lie did net hes itate in buyins bottle Of it for his wife, who for eieht weeks had suffer .ed with the most terrible pains in hel back and could get no relef. He says: After usng the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew, and before using the etire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could take up her household duties' He is very thank full and hopes that all suffering like wise will hear of her wonderful re- covery. This valuable liniment for sale by W. L. Dewoody X Co.,, drug giSts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
scrza...a.rs.s.,sz,.,,..... ........-.

f6 e9pafy does nat insure life or property but afe wbo month
 has he source revenue for profit aree naH mas has ao dea losses Its 1nehaf physical d onsdersd Dues reach of all. You during perfect equity between al classes. Wie prospectus
 Active aud Reiabe Wahed cotled Invest gaton invited and information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
PROGRAM

The commencement exercises of the Branch Normal college, of this city, will take place at the St. Paul Bap- tist church Tuesday evening, June l. \ fine program has been arranged for the occasion. It is as follows:
 Entrance-Liberty Prevails, March.
 Chorus-"Great is the Lord, Norm al Choir. (Plof J. C. Corbin, leader. picolo; Prof J. c. Smith, organfst;; Miss L. N. Corbin, pianist.)
 Invocation-Rev. s. \. Noseley.
 Class Entranee-"Washing Park March,
 Address" Rising to a Higher Plane of Civilizaton,s Miss Minnie Mason
 Grandeur of the Twentieth Cen tury," Miss Carrie E. Simpson.
 Address-"S Science the Ally of Re ligion," Rev. P. s. Hill.
 Song-"Have Mercy Upon Me Normal Choir.
 Address-Echoes of the Nineteenth Century, Miss Lucey Moseley.
 Drifting Away on the Sea of Time" Miss Indiana Harvil.
 Address-"Iter Aperiundum Est. Mr. Seeby Bagby
 Anthem" Deal Gently Normal Choir
 Presentation of Diplomas
 Class Song.
 Song-NormaI Choir
 Benediction-Re P. $. Hill
 Thusday, June G--1o o'clock a. m. Alumni association meets in assem- bly room: Rev. 1. P Daniels. Bresi- dent; ". V \. Watarhousc. seere- tary.
 Thursday, Juae 6--Enteftairmea6 fa honor Of class Of f90f. aF Ivy Leaf Social club, S:8a P. m. at= Jones bali.
 Friday, June 7-S o'clock D. h. Students reunion at college
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

Mrs. J. c. Schloss and Mrs Sol Mil Ter will return this afternoon from Memphis. where they visited rela tives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
CANDY CATHARTic 4s CU0cQ1lQ&0 loe. lASR SR9sY,U-75rz-v.vvT9K3 All 2oc 50c. Druggists. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
 something just as good"

Miss Eerdie Harris. of Little Rock. is in the city, the guest of Miss Viola McWiliiams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03
Health for 10 Cents.

Miss Laura Trulock returned Sun day from a delightful visit to Mrs. Cary Roberts at Humphreys, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

Thusday June G--10 o'clock q. m Alumni association meets in assem- bly room: Rev | P Daniels, pfesi- dent; ". V. X WaterhoHsc. seere-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-03

Promotes Digestion,Cheerful- ness ndRasLCOntdInS neither ODum, Morphine nor Mmafa1. Nor MAR OPTIC.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES.

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead y Hoag company's hand
some and complete Line of badges for
every Catholic society In the North.
west, including A. o. H.. Q. o. F.,
Holy Name, Young Ladies' Sodallty,
Rosary Society, all French, German,
Polish, Bohemian societies, and In fact
con furnish badges for any society Of
any nationality. We have full Line
Of samples of these handsome badges
at our office. Call and see them and
be convinced that we have just what
you want. Out of town parties can
secure any information desired regard
ing badges by writing to us. ALI OF
these badges are Of exquisite work
manship and design and are just what
every society needs for the member
ship.
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street s.. Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
FROM IRELAND !

Chimes of Kilkenny.
The chimes in old Kilkenny, how they
sweetly rang of yore
On the quiet Sabbath mornings by the
green banks Of the More!
Beneath the fragrant hawthorn trees
that fringed the narrow lane
The lads and hssies gathered round to
hear the grand refrain.
Are they ringing, sweetly ringing, as
they used to long ago,
Sometimes pealing loud and strident
or in cadence soft and low,
Piercing forests dark recesses, echo
ing in the fairy dells,
Through old ivied ruins vibrating,
where the providing night bird
dwells?
Are the boys and girls still listening
as the old, familiar notes
Waited far by gentle breezes over hill
and valley floats,
BIDDING every care to vanish, bringing
joy to hearts downcast,
Telling of brighter future and the
blessed peace at last?
Though since mine ears We're glad
dened, there has passed score
of years,
+, Outlines, like a CLEAN of sunshine,
that olden scene appears,
How the rich enhancing music our
guileless bosoms thrilled,
Its memory will cling to me till life's
forever stilled.
Oft in fancy have heard them on the
prairies of the west,
In the deep and gloomy canyons and
upon the mountain crest,
And there came to me vision Of the
bygone happy times
When we gathered meath the haw-
thorn hedge to listen to the
chimes. Irish World.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01
SHELLEY COUNTY,
ty President-W. 7. Fahey, Gree.

oA0An1 SOONA L.
County President-W. I. Fahey, Gr-~H
lsle.
Danie! Myers: Vice Pres. N. NcHs6"a:
Rec. Sec., Frank Cosgrove: Fin. Sec, " T.
Fahey; Treas.. Thos. Morrin: lns. Sec. n.
Mcmahon. Meets 6rst Sunday at z y. u.
ut st. BrendAn's hall
LADIES' AUXILIARY
County President-ArA Emma z. Lilcb-
ned.
President. Miss B. Eahey; Vice Pr-s.,
Mrs. Frank Cosgrove: Rec. Sec, Mrs. =.
J. Martin; Fin. Sec.. ArA William Martin:
lns. Sec.. Miss Anna 8. Brio: Treas, Ma
Thomas DOlan. Meets second SUNDAY u
month At p. ~, At st. Brendan's Han.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Prestdent-F. J. Leonard, jordan
Division No. |. Belle Plaine-Pres,d.ut
~. q. Il. Ao!on-y: Vice Pres, D. W. suI.
nvan: Rec. Sec, J. L. StrattOn; Fin. k.e..
~ NJ Cavahangh: lus. Sec, J. 4. Btrat.
ton; freas., Daniel Callahan. Meets mrs,
SUNDAY.
RICE COUNTY.
Ing, FaribaulL
Division NJ. 2. Shieidsville-Meets tn,ro
Sunday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-06-01

There Ia more Catarrb In this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great many
years doctors pronounced 1t local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment.
pronounced 1t incurable. Science has prov.
en- catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and, therefore, requires constitutional trent.
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the
only constitutional cure on the market 1t
Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops
to q teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.