davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

St Louis February 20. --cattle--Receipts
1000, Including 100 Texans; market steady
native shipping and export steers 4.106t
$50: dressed beef and butchers steers q. IS
$3.50; steers under 1000 pounds 3,J06I4. 81;
stockers and feeders 2.506t4. so; cows and
heifers 2.OO6i4.75; Gamers 1.25G2.75; bulls
Q 1894 10: Texas and Indian steers 3.20es
Ago: cows and helfers 200n3.65. Hcgs--
Receipts 400: market shade higher pigs
ana lights s. 42I5Gi3. 47i2; packers b.fOGi5, 90;
butchers 5 .45d555, Sheep Receipts ? Oh:
market steady: native muttous 4.00a4 40;
lambs i,40d5,00; culls and bucks 2yVo
A. %: stockers 2.006i3, 10; Western yearlings
450@z.s5 Western sheep 425@f5o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Mo- February % Cattle
en-. native beef steers 4.40fi5.55: stockers
ard feeders 3,7J@4.S5: Western fed steers
46jeIs 50; Texans and Indians 5.73fi 10 !.
cows 10000 80; heifers 3, 2NQyt50 Gamers
2 2s61a 90. bulls 300tQ4 80; calves 4.bOYf6.2s-
Receipts--For the week $4,000, against as
600 last week Hogs-Receipts $500: mar
mixed packers 535G0.45; light SiSd5.So;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Flour-Quiet; winter patents 3.60GI3 50 ],
straights 3 20d3. GO, clears 2 6oM3.3O. spring
specials 20Gt4 80; patents .50M3.70;
stralghts 300M330; bakers 2.20@2.5O,
Mheat--No. 3 spring G7lgda12A; No. red
T519.
Corn-No. 2 40; No. yellow 40.
Oats--No . 25&@201a; No. white 2shCa
%. No white 2Thm2SA.
Rye-No. ~.
BaJey-Good feeding 4s@4o; fair TO
choice mating 50Gl56,
Fiaxseed-No ! 1852; No. Northwestern
1876.
Timothy seed-Prime 440.
Mess pork--Per Dbl. 14.VVQl405.
Lard--Per 100 lbs. T,4I.
Short rib sides--Loose 7.00d725
cbort clenr sldes-Boxed 7.40M76O
Whisky-Basls of high wines per gallon.
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-24

Following are the receipts or cotton by
be various railroads entering the city;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
CONDITION HOPELESS
Presidents Invalid Wife Cannot
Survive Much Longer.
Fears that the President Himself
rIay Give Down Under
the Strain.

Washington, June 6.-The ply
sicians give little hope for the re-
covery of Mrs. Mckinley. DIR. Rix-
ey made his usual nightly visit to
the White House shortly after 9
o'clock and remained about an hour
and a half. ON leaving he said;
MRS. Mckinley is resting very
comfortably now. She has gained
a little this evening, but there is no
marked change. She is doing very
well.
Mrs. Mckinley has been unable
as yet to take solid food, althoug h
t has not been necessary to resort
no powerful stimulants like nitro
gliceriue since her return to Wash :
ington. Brandy is administered.
Raw egg and chicken broth are her
food.
DE-. Rixey is concerned about the
Chief Executive to-day. His orders
we're imperative that he take
strong nerve tonic and go out in the
air for a short time. The presi.
dent reluctantly consented and took
short walk in the White House
grounds with Congressman Taylor,
of Ohio this morning. Fears of a
nervous breakdown are entertained
and his friends are watching him
closely. Abner Mckinley was here
few hours Tuesday, and his visit
seemed to comfort the President.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07

CASE OF MURDER.
Old Man Glen Coleman Dies Of
Injuries Inflicted.
At The Hands Of His Wife's Son,
Bill Coleman, Three Weeks
Ago.

Glenn Coleman, COL, died at his
home in Herndon Tuesday about
noon, as the result of injuries in
flicted by his stepson, William
Coleman, about three weeks ago.
VIM. Colman was arrested Tuesday
night by Deputy Golay and is now
in Jail.
The two men lived in the same
house at Herndon. Glenn Coleman
was about 65 years old and the
husband of Williams mother. On
the morning of the trouble William
asked the old man to wake him up,
as he wished to leave home early.
This he did, and William started
out, telling sClem to wake his wife
and have her to get his breakfast
ready by the time he returned
When he got back shortly
afterwards his wife did not
have his breakfast ready and he
secured broomstrick and began
to give her a severe beating. Glen
Coleman demonstrated with William
and was told;
you've got nothing to do with
it. Keep your mouth out of it, or
ia give you some of it
Glenn replied, according to his
dying deposition made Monday:
81 know you wont hit me for I've
done nothing to you"
William said "Il'lshow you" and
struck him in the face, knocking
him down and out of the door.
While he was lying on the ground
William kicked him in the groin,
inflicted the injuries that resulted
in blood-poison from internal bleed
ing, causing death as above stated.
The facts set forth were taken
down by Deputy Clerk W.B. Pace,
an Coleman's anti. norton state
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
SWEETHEARTS FOR YEARS.
HOpkinsviIle Boy Will Wed Lady
in Mississippi.

Mr.. Polk Renshaw, of this city,
will be married to young lady in
Okolona, Miss, on the 10th inst.
Mr.. Renshaw and Mr.. George
Bryant attended the reunion at
Memphis and from there they went
to Mississippi to visit friends and
relatives. Mr.. Renshaw met the
young lady about ten years ago
and has since kept up a regular
correspondence. She is a popular
young teacher of a school at Oko-
Iona.
The groom to be is a nephew of
Mr. w. Yancey, of this city, and is
in the employ of Bente g. Anderson
as carriage builder.
AS soon as the marriage takes
place the couple will leave for this
city, accompanied by Mr.. Bryant,
and on arrival will take board at
Hotel Yancey.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
MARKET ALL RIGHT.
Tobacco Firm and Good Leaf Com
mdnding Fancy Figures.

There has been no material
change in the condition of the local
tobacco market since our last re.
port.
The offerings for the week con
sisted principally of common grades
and the market was firm. Re-
jections were small and sales
amounted to ass hogsheads. Re-
ceipts are good, amounting this
week to about 600 hogsheads
While the breaks showed but little
good to fine leaf there were a num-
Der of private sales of this charac-
ter of tobacco at from $40 to $l4.
Where fine leaf is in order it COM
mands fancy price. The KEN
TUcKIAN's quotations for last week
pretty we'll represents the prices
for the present week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
MAN KNOCKED SENSELESS.
Thule Killed and Stable Damaged
BY Lightning.

During thunder storm which
passed over the Church Hill neigh
borhood Wednesday morning light
kaing struck a barn belonging to
w. K. d. Jones. A fine mule was
killed, one horse VAS injured and
the building was considerably dam
aged. A colored farm hand was
knocked down, but recovered from
the shock in a short while. Mr..
Jones had SIS insurance on the
mule.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
"VERA" DEAD.
Mr.. Joseph Thomas Smith Passed
Away Monday.

Mr.. ]. Il. Smith died in this city
Monday evening in the 72nd year
of his age.
Deceased came with his parents
from Louisa county, Va, about
1910 and settled in Todd county.
near Fairvie", where he grew to
manhood on farm.
He was married Dec. 1, 1850, to
Miss Mary Littell, who with one
son, Mr.. Ira l.. Smith, and one
daughter, Miss Annie Smith, sur
yves him.
Mr.. Smith moved to Hopkinsville
in 1887 and had lived here ever
since.
He died of stomach trouble from
which he suffered Z realty for a year
or more. Mr.. Smith possessed liter
airy talent OF high order. He
wrote both prose and poetry and
his contributions under the nom de
plume of "Vera" have appeared fire.
quently in the leading papers of the
State. He excelled as poet
and many excellent verses have
fallen from his pen.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church, of which Mr.. Smith
was lifelong member.
Rev. J. T. Rushing preached an
appropriate discourse and the re-
mains were inferred in Hopewell
Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07

not $3.50 ~ 7r PN1"y ~
M rrr M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
THE BIG STORE,
The Racket.

We have a big lot of Millinery
Flowers that we are closing out at
big reduction. Violets cut to Sc
bunch. Silk Violets cut from 80
to 20c. 15c roses and other flowers
at same price cut to 10c, higher
grades cut IN same proportion.
Cut prices in straw and cotton
warf mating. The heaviest and
best china mating cut to 25c.
Heavy china mating worth 25c,
cut to zoe.
We are offering a lot OF china
mating at 9Ac, and this is less
than we have ever offered mating
before. We have a big lot of mat
ting. Remember that we are Of
fering big cut in Cacoa Mating.
Notice few prices in lace cur
talns, 2H yds long, our price SOC
a pair. Finer quality, yds long
and 40 inches wide, our price 75c a
pair while they last. Finer quality
81 yds long, AZ inches wide, only
Sl.OO pair while they last. lot
cream color, 81 yds long and so
inches wide, our price only Sl.0O a
pair while they last. A very nice
design in better quality, 81 yds
long and so inches wide, our price
while they last only las. Our
finer qualities are as cheap in pro-
portion.
The best felt window shades on
one of the best spring rollers cut to
&c. Heavy cloth shades on the best
spring rollers cut to 19c.
We are offering all of our
Smyner, Moquet, Exminister and
Wilton Rugs at cut prices.
Chenille PORTER Curtains, some
of them cut to l.9S pair.
Tapestry PORTER Curtains cut to
LIS pair.
Curtain poles cut to as low as Sc,
all complete.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
Good handsaws 80, SO, IS, and
Las.
Handsaw files 4, and 7c.
Kitchen saws only l5c.
Brace-bits IL, IA, 1877, 10, 20,
Come to the Racket, you are welc
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
ENOUGH NAME
For Half a Fozen Babies Has Vic
tors Heir.

Rome, June 5. The birth Of
Princess Yolande Margherita Mil
enc Elizabeth Romano Maria,
daughter OF the King and Queen Of
Italy, which occurred June 1, was
duly certified this morning at the
Quirlnal in the presence Of the King
and other members of the royal
family, State officers, Cabinet mem
bers and the Mayor Of Rome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07

p, "a, IS and PC.
Bit-braces 10, 70, 25, IS, 50 and
up.
Good steel chisels IL, Is, 20, Is,
30, IS, 40, 43c and up to 75c.
Drawing knives at bargains.
Saw Clamps soc.
Good harness brads IS and 45c.
Handy trowel l0c.
Mason brick trowel 20c.
Wilson S best steel trowe1 SOC.
Plastering trowl zoe.
Wilson S best plaster trowel SOC.
Pad locks 5, 8, 9, 10, -, IA, 15c
and up.
Good door locks with knobs 2Oc.
Hatchets 10, lac and up.
Tack hammers 3, S and l0c.
Carpenters hammers 10, lac ana
up.
Good monke renches only DC.
Good alligator renches only 25c.
DO you want to keep cool come
and get one of our swinging ham,
mocks they are gust the thing.
Knives and forks SOC a set, SOC
and up. Butcher knives lOc, l5c,
DC, 25c. Horse shoe knives at
prices to phase YOU Shoemakers
knives SC and l0c. Putty knives
lOc and 12c. Pocket knives &c, Sc,
loo, l5c, zoe, and up.
Scissors or shears Sc, Sc, 7.c 10c.
l2c, l5c, Zoe, 25c, 35c and up.
SPectcacles l0c, l5c, 2Oc, 25c and up
Shaving brushes Sc Sc lOc, l5c l8c.
Rob Ray alarm clocks guaranteed
for year only, 75c. Large s day
clocks guaranteed only 1924.
Paint and varnish brushes 3, 4.
5, z, 10, is, zoe.
Whitewash brusher 5, 10, IS and
up.
Photograph frames in nice de-
signes SC, 10c, lac, l5c, l6cS 18c,
zoe, 24c and up. We are showing
big lot of picture frames at big
value.
Havnt space to quote prices in.
Lawns, Organdies, Dimities,
White Dress Goods, Piques, Ducks,
and other Dress Fabrics. Notions,
Shoes, men and boys SHIRTS aud
PANTS, shoes and slippers.
ONE whether you spend a Denpv or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Ill.,, June July wheat
opened TAX, closed 1875; September
wheat opened 7lN, closed 7O4;
July corn opened Az, closed 431s;
September corn Az, closed Az;
July Oats opened at %, closed 27H;
July pork open 1862, closed 1862.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-07
SPECIAL RIBBON SALE
! TO-DAY, FRIDAY.


dsmnes mile
only
To-day we begin special sale which will sell Sc ribbon
Sale stock
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY BADGES

We have secured the agency for the
Whitehead & Hoag company's hand
some and complete line of badges for
every Catholic society in the North
west, including A. o. H., g. o. r.
Holy Name. Young Ladies' Sodality
Rosary Society. all French, German.
Polish. Bohemian societies. and in fact
can 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 br
convinced that we have just what you
want. Out of town parties can secure
any information desired regarding
badges by writing to us. All of thest
badges are Of exquisite workmanship
and design and are just what every ="
ciety needs for its membership.
THE IRISH STANDARD.
81 Fourth street S., Minneapolis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
ANTRIM.

On the evening of Aug. % an out
rageous attack was made by party
of Belfast roughs on a Catholic excur-
sion of school children from St. Pat
rick's to Whitehead. On the return of
the eXcursionists, as second contin,
gent, consisting of st. Patrick's Boys
Brigade Band, was passing along
York street in brakes, shower of iron
nuts and bolts was flung by a crowd
congregated at the corner of Whitla
street. The missiles We're Of muir
derorls description, and it is a mercy
that more serious results did not fol-
low. AS it was, number of chm.
dren We're hurt, and Mr.. Hugh Nc
Cusker, who was in charge, received
nasty wound on the back of the neck.
About eight or nine police charged the
mob and made a few arrests.
ARMAGH.
On the night of Aug. 10 party of
Gaelic Leaders from Ready were at
tackled at Ballyards cross roads, on the
road from Armagh to Ready, by a
mob of Orange blackguards. The
Leaguers had left Ready to attend the
great Feis at Omeath. They were on
brakes and cars, and were accompa
MED by some priests and Christian
Brothers. They were allowed to pass
through Ballyards without any annoy,
ance In the morning, but on returning
at about 10 o'clock at night the last
portion of the excursion, which was
some distance behind the main BODY.
was made the subject of most COW.
ardly and villainous attack by num-
Der of Orange roughs who had con-
gregated there. Large stones were
hurled at them in the most merciless
fashion, and shots were also fred by
the mob. The driver of one of the
cars received severe cut in the head.
and several other excursionists were
struck by stones. Everything points
to the fact that this ruthless attack
was premeditated; and It is only an
other example Of the characteristic
"a
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14


Mrs. NJ. w. Strong; Vice Pres, Miss Mag
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mrs. NJ. II. Noonnn;
Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Downs; ms. Sec,
Miss Grace McDonncll Trcns, Mrs A.
Boctchcr. Meets second Friday and fourth
Sunday.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
Division No ], Madison Lnke-Prcsident,
Roe Sec, Mrs. Ella Farmer; Fin. Sec,
Mrs. J. Rancs; Treas, MRS. ]. White; ms.
Sec. Mrs. T.. Dornn. Meets second and
fourth Sundays. ut HIbcmIan hall.
Division No. 9, Mnnkato-Prcsldcnt, Miss
Laura Kelly: Vice Pres, Mrs. c. Tltzgcr-
aid; Rec. Sec, Mary X. Mccall; Fin. Sec.
Mrs. ]. Hcnncssy; Ins. Sec, Miss Daisy
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. Grady;
Medical Examiner, DIR. Hughes. Meets
first ana third Monday evenings Of month
Mt A. o. II. hail, Mnnkato.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County Prcsidcnt-Mrs. Kathleen Early,
Braincrd, MINI.
Division No /. Drnincrd-Prcsidcnt, Mel
lie Burns; Vice Pres, Mrs. Emma Canaan;
Rec. Sec. Katherine CosgrOvc: Fin. Sec.
Sadie Reilly; Trens. Mrs. Cela Rowlcy;
Chairman Committee on Sick, Mrs. Il.
Mnngan; Medical Examiner, Dr. w. Hemp
stead. Meets first and third Wednesday
evenings Of cnch month Mt Columbia hall.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Prcsldcnt-Mrs. Il. T.. Dewitt,
ROscmOunt.
Division No. /, HastIngs-Presldcnt, Mar
1hornc; Rec. Sec, Clara Fnhcy; Fin. Sec,
Mrs. Thomas Moran; Treas, Mrs. james
McShnnc; Ins. Sec, Mrs. J. Pettlnglll.
Meets first Friday evening Mt A. o. II. hall.
Division No. 2, Rosemount-President
Miss Mary Garry: Vice Pres, Miss Nellie
Moran; Rec. Sec, Miss Anna Delaney;
Treas, Mrs. T. r. Dewitt: ms. Sec, Miss
ley. Meets first Sunday of month Mt 2:3O
r. m. and third Wednesday ut 7:30 p. m.
FILLMORE COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Lnnesboro-Prcsident
Mrs. s. spillane; Vice Pes, Mrs. H. Lynch;
Rec. Sec, Marie Mccormick; Fin. Sec,
Nellie Rafferty,; Treas, Maggie rafferty,;
Ins. Sec, Mrs. Frayne.
HENNEPIN COUNTY.
County PresIdcnt-Mrs. NJ. II. Cummings
272O 14th nv. s.
Division No. l. Minncnpolls-PresIdcnt
Miss Mary Boylnn. 1926 14th nv. s.; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Miles, 10 9th st. NJ; Rec. Sec,
Miss Katie Curran, 22OO Cedar av; Fin.
Sec, Miss Mary Gnrvcy, 1901 list st. s.;
Treas Mrs Dean, 3149 Bloomington NV;
Ins. Sec, Mrs Mary Mognn, 2415 18Th nv
s. Meets first and third Thursday evenings
Of month Mt X. Of c. hall, 800 Nicollet nv.
Division No. g. pois-President
Mrs. p. l.. Collins. COS End st Me-; Vice
Pres, Mrs. Ellen Munson. $50 Quincy ST.
Me-: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, $50
Washington st. Me-; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Mary
Turner, 1918 Jefferson st. Me-; Trens., Mrs.
T1erney. 221 9Th nv. Me-; ms Sec, Miss
Susie Collins. 1901 9th st. Me-; Chairman
Committee on Sick. Mrs. Leonard, 42s I'd
st. Me-: Medical Examiner, DIR. Jane Ken
nedy. 5O2 I'd st. NE. Meets second and
fourth Thursday evenings Of month Mt A.
o. u. w. hall, 225 Central av.
Division No. 3, Minneapolis-Presiden
Mrs. james Best, 625 9Th st. NJ; Vice Pres,
Mrs. Agnes Kehoe, 725 Bradford av. NJ;
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
Chimes of Kilkenny.

The chimes of 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 lasses gathered round to
hear the sweet 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, echoing
in the fairy dells,
Through old ivied ruins vibrating,
where the prowling night-bird
dwells.
Are the boys and girls still listening to
the old familiar notes,
Waited far by gentle breeze that over
hill and valley floats,
Bidding every care to vanish, bringing
joy to hearts downcast,
Ielhng OF brighter future and the
z blessed peace at last?
Though since mine ears were gladdened
there has passed score of years,
Outlines, like gleam of sunshine, that
olden scene appears;
How the rich and melting music our
guileless bosom 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 a vision of the
bygone happy times
When we gathered meath the haw-
thorn hedge to listen to the
chimes. Anon.
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
| FROM IRELAND /;

Lovely Wicklow.
When the shining gates are closing.
and the darkrobed angel fingers,
Casting DER the sunset river shadows
dense and manifold,
Trailing through the pools of crimson,
quenching fire with dusky
fingers,
n Till the day is dead forever, with
glory yet untold,
Oft l sit and sadly ponder, with an
eXile's yearning wonder,
From the land of my adoption, where
the heart could never stay,
But mid other sunsets roaming, green
er hills and softer cleaning,
In my native vale of Wicklow, lovely
., Wicklow far away.
From the shadows of the Dargle comes
the gurgle of the fountain,
And its crystal waters sparkle, like
the bitter tears that fell,
For to dim the parting vision of tho
ravine and the mountain,
OF the faithful girl THAT met me for
to weep a long farewell.
And she spoke of hope unthinking, Of
her own now slowly sinking,
OF a home in bright America, where
worth is priced, they say;
While the sunset Hinged her over, she
bade Godspeed the rover,
Babe him not forget old Ireland
when from Wicklow far away.
Drifting with the tide of fortune, tossed
by tickle wave and storm,
Oft the dying hope is rescued,
buoyed by thoughts of love and
home
But the emigrant will picture Erin
blessed by bright reform,
Freedom lighting up her valleys, am
Gent tower and sacred dome.
Other lands are free and smiling, broad
and generous to the toiling,
For them only grateful feeling can
this stubborn heart display,
And to other sunsets roaming, greenel
hills and softer cleaning,
In my native vale of Wicklow, lovely
Wicklow far away.
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
THE BUFFALO EXPOSITION

Is admitted to be the most beautiful
ever seen. Purchase your railroad
ticket via the Burlington Route. Your
home agent can furnish tickets that
way.
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. ]. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. j. Burns, Indianapolis, Ind.
VIM. J. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa,
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
4. 0. N. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS

~.
John T. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
N. Y.
James B. Bree, National Secretary. New
Haven. Conn., "
p; I. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington, D. c.
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14
RIG STONE COUNTY.

Division No. j, Grnccvillc-PrcsIdcnt
Mrs. NJ. w. Strong; Vice Pres, Miss Mag
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mrs. NJ. II. Noonnn;
Fin. Sec, Miss Nellie Downs; ms. Sec,
Miss Grace McDonncll Trcns, Mrs A.
Boctchcr. Meets second Friday and fourth
md
The Irish standard., 1901-09-14

issued for next court day.
KERRY.
On Aug. II, Messrs. Edward Fitz-
gerald, T. J. O'Connor, and James Les,
lie proceeded to Recastle, near Kells
railway station, about five miles from
Caherciveen, to witness, on behalf of
the Cahirciveen branch of the United
Irish League, the unconditional rein
statement of Martin Shea, who had
been eyicted from his holding there,
in the Land League days, now some
20 years ago; by the Marquis of Lands
downe., The evicted tenant was quietly
put in possession of his old holding,
which had lain derelict during all the
intervening years-the landlord being
tout" to the amount of the rates and
taxes
KILKENNY.
There were four candidates for tile
position Of principal schoolmaster of
the Kilkenny workhouse school, at the
meeting of the guardians on Aug. %.
Mr.. Connolly, the former teacher, Of
fered himself for reelection and was
appointed by large majority.
LEITRIM.
On Aug. 10, 10 and IL batch of 16
prosecutions, under the coercion act,
came on for hearing at the Kiltyclo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-12-26
Car Shortage.

Serious conditions exist at Minneap-
oils. They have been brought about
by the scarcity of cars and threaten to
cause shutdown in the -four mills
there. Millers say that they have a
large number of orders on their books
and customers are in need Of the flour,
but they are unable to make the ship
ments. The wheat receipts are also
falling off, and the roads are unable to
even furnish cars to haul the wheat
from the terminal elevators to the
mills. A more complicated conditions
Of affairs could scarcely exist. 1t is
understood that the only roads that
can at the present time furnish any
relief are the Milwaukee, the Omaha
and thee 500 Line, and even their
equipment is so limited that it does
very little good. A number of the
ern and Northern Pacific cars that
come in loaded with wheat, which can
under no circumstances be loaded east,
but they fill them up with -four and
send them out and take chances on
getting them transferred into cars
that can run east. If they are not
transferred they furnish temporary
storage for the mills, so it helps part
OF the situation to a certain extent.