davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
MONTANA
Catholic Book Store,
900 6. PARK,
Anaconda, Montana.
Headquarters for Religious Articles.

prayer books medals for first Communo devotional
wedding stationery society pins and badges for A g. IT,
A. and L. s. H. All the leading newspapers and mapaz;ns
Subscriptions taken for The Irish Standard Gael irish
Montana Catholic. Donahoe's Magazine. $50
Mail Orders receive prompt attention
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
NIAGARA FALLS AND PAN.
AMERICAN.

Together they form an unequaled
combination for sight-seers. 10 20
most comfortably, ask your ticket
agent to send you via the Burlington
Route.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
WilODa Seminary

" 4AVA~ ~Vx4xxu4
Winona, Minn.
A Boarding School for girls,
conducted by the Sisters of St
Francis.
Literary Course prepares for
college. Instructors in Music
and Art from the best European
schools.
Elocution, Physical culture,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing.
Location healthful and pic
turesque.
Building commodious, Grounds
extensive. Fall session begins
September 9th.
For prospectus giving full in
formation, apply to the
DIRECTRESS,
Winona Seminary.
Winona, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-14
HIBERNIAN PRINTING.

We have on hand at all times the neoos-
sary Books and Blanks for the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary, which we
sell at the following prices:
Application Blanks new form) hundred so
Due Cards, per hundred 90
Notice of Arrear Blanks, per hundred
Sick Committee Report Blanks hundred 50
Division Quarterly Reports, per hundred 200
Letter Heads, handsome design, hundred
Each additional hundred
Envelopes handsomely printed with address,
Each additional hundred
Financial Secrearys Register Ia frst-class book
Recording Secretarys Book 90 and 200
Insurance Secretarys Book (bes in the U. so
Secreta1ys Order ~
Treasurers Receipt Book ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Fearless ana Independent

The Chicago Record Herald is a con-
spicuous example of the success with
which the public rewards fearless non
craftsmanship in the columns of great
metropolitan daily paper. 1t is an indie
pendent newspaper in which men and
measures are invariably viewed wholly
from the standpoint of the public good
and not from that of the interests of any
particular political party. 1t is the very
reverse of neutral-fearless and out
spoken on all the great questions of the
day, but presenting it's editorial opinion
upon independent judgment and entirely
regardless of political affiliations. Par
tisanship is barred as strictly from the
news columns as from the editorial page
All political news is given without parti-
san coloring, thus enabling the reader tc
form correct conclusions for himself. In
the ordinary partisan newspaper politi
cal news is ordinarily colored to such ar
extent as to make it difficult if not i'm
possible for the reader to secure a SOUND
basis for intelligent judgment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

The right to live implies the right to
work, because it is only by working that
the great mass of humanity manages to
subsist. Such being the case, and no
reasonable man will dispute it, it follows
as a natural sequence that any man who
is willing to work at any honest employ
ment that may present itself, at wages
satisfactory to himself, is legally and
morally entitled to protection under such
circumstances. 1t is here where the
weakness of the strikers oftenest mani
tests itself They throw up their jobs
for certain reasons and then endeavor
to prevent other men from going to work
on them. They won't work themselves
and will not allow others to do SO. Surely
such doctrine is opposed to all ou1
ideas of personal liberty, as we'll as JUS
tice and common sense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

WIsCONsIN's dairy school has an en-
tirely original and very practical feature
"a special building, and equipment for
giving practical instruction in the use,
management and repair of dairy machin-
cry. The students learn to fire and care
for two large boilers, one heated with
wood and the other with coal. The fuel
is weighed and measured each day by
the students. and all work of firing is
done under the supervision of a compe-
tent instructor. On the first floor steam
engines, boiler feed pumps, injectors,
steam gauges, etc, are taken apart and
put together by the students. Separa-
tors are set up and connected with the
line shaft by pulleys. The shafting is
also hung and lined up by the students.
On the second floor are benches and
tools for the instruction in all manner of
pipe cutting and fitting, belt lacing and
tin soldering used in the factories. The
mastery of these things makes the cream
cry or cheese factory man independent
in his work. He is not at the mercy of
every break or trouble that occurs in his
machinery, and he is saved the time and
expense of going to town Or getting a
machinist for every needed repair. 1t
means mastery of his business.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Attractions at the County Fair.

The management of the County Fair
to be held at Jefferson, Sept. 24-27, has
secured an excellent list of attractions
In addition to splendid horse racing and
exciting ball games, the following thrill
ing performances will be given on Wed
nesda., Thursday and Friday;
l. Riding bicycle down 50 fit. stairway
2. Balloon ascension and parachute
leap.
8. Dive from 80 it. tower.
f. Slide for life down $50 #. cable
from 70 fit. tower.
5. Thirty minute trick bicycle act.
6. Novel Trapeze act.
On the streets of Jefferson free ex
hibition will be given every evening by
the Flying Baldwins, the Electric Mete
ors and Fortune and Rosenella, the grea
speciality men, while grand display o
fireworks is being given. Concert ever,
evening by the Arion band.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

w. A. Clark, Principal of the High School.
The Reporter takes pleasure this week
in introducing the new principal of the
public schools, Mr.. w. A. Clark, to the
patrons of the school, the students and
the citizens in general. In SO doing we
present his picture and a short sketch of
his life. Mr.. Clark comes to take charge
of our schools with the very best of rec
concentrations from men engaged in ed
vocational work. Of him M. S. Frawley,
principal of the Eau Claire high school,
says: "He possesses in a high degree
the natural qualifications of teacher, is
a good disciplinarian and has ability to
present his subjects in clear, incisive
manner and is competent to secure thor
ough work on the part of his pupils
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

ALL who 60 to the Exposition in Mil
Waukee this month will witness a trans
formation in the building where former
expositions have been held. The big
structure has been entirely remodeled.
It can be truthfully stated that the
Electrical and Industrial Exposition, as
it will be known, will prove to be the
most spectacular and instructive institu-
ton that the Milwaukee merchants have
promoted. There will be reduced rates
on all roads entering Milwaukee, com
mencing September It'll and concluding
September 28th, the period the exposi-
ton will be open. The show will be
open three weeks this year instead of
five as in former years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

Mr. Clark belongs to that class of
young men who have forged to the front
wholly upon their own merits and by
their own labors. He was born and
brought up on farm near the city of
Menomonie, Dunn Co., Wisconsin, and
his early education was obtained at the
district school in the village of Knapp.
He taught several years in the district
schools of Dunn county, and three years
as head teacher of the First ward school
of Menomonie, Wis. Then took four
year professional course at the State
Normal school at River Falls, gradual
ing in 1897. The following two years he
was principal of Tenth ward school in
Eau Claire and entered the State Uni
versity at Madison as junior in the fall
of 1900, graduating from the Philosoph-
ical Course in the class OF '0l. Mr..
Clark is on the approved list of institute
conductors and did institute work dur
ing the summers of 1898, 1900 and 1901.
Before that he was engaged one summer
in summer school work at Menomonie.
June &c, 1901, he was married to Miss
Anne Parker of Eau Claire. Mr. and
Mrs. Clark dre boarding at Chas. Bent
ley's. Both are very favorably impressed
with Edgerton and anticipate pleasant
year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

HAD Governor LaFollette kept his
anti election promise to try and bring
the different elements of the party to-
gether in the state, he would today be
the most popular man in Wisconsin, but
his efforts to dictate all kinds of legisla-
ton, and to name someone to succeed
John G. Spooner for the senate is little
more than the ordinary mortal wishes to
swallow. The governor "has went too
far already" Spooner is too big man
for Bob" LaFolIette to turn down, and
the party will not stand for it.-Wash-
burn Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

IT is with feeling of profound relief
that the country will learn that Presi-
dent Mckinley is in fair way to recover
from the wounds of the cowardly assas-
sin. The almost universal condemnation
of the dastardly attack shows a respect
of nation for it's executive that is very
gratifying indeed. The patriotism of
our people is the safeguard of our
country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

WHEN it is understood that Governor
LaFollette dictated every plank in the
last republican platform and insisted
that the legislature should accept his
personal Interpretation of every plank
in that platform, the absurdity of the
position taken by his friends must be
palpable to every one.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13
Wood Saving.

.Marsden & Watson have purchased a
portable wood saving outfit and are now
prepared to saw wood for anybody in the
city. Their prices are reasonable, SOC
per cord for two cuts. Terms, cash
when job is completed. Their phone is
No. 161 and your orders will be appre-
ciated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-09-13

Wood sawed for SOC per cord. Mars
den Sc Watson.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
DEATH OF r.. M. CHASE.
He WINS Secretary of the Nava
Academy for Years.

He Wns Secretary of the Naval
Academy for Years.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Annapolis. Md, last night says: Mr..
Richard Moale Chase. for many years sec
cretary of the Naval Academy. and a
member Of the famous Chase family Of
Maryland. died this morning about o clock
at the Hotel Maryland from old age and
the effects of the extreme hot weather. On
Tuesday evening Mr.. Chase had several
fainting spells and about midnight was
found on the floor Of his room in the hotel
where he had fallen.
Mr.. Chase was appointed to clerkship
at the academy in 1855. and when the acad-
emy was moved to Newport in 1862 Mr..
The position of secretary to the Naval
Academy was held by Mr.. Chase from that
time until two years ago. when he resigned
on account of ll-health.
Mr.. Chase was very efficient man in his
position. and had the acquaintance and
friendship of nearly every officer who has
graduated from the academy in forty years
He was born November 2, 1925 and was
seventy-four years old November last. His
ancestors have for many generations been
noted men of the state. His great-grand-
father was Samuel Chase one Of Mary
lands signers Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. His grandfather was Jeremiah
Townley Chase. a chief Justice Of the
Maryland court Of appeals. HIS father
was Richard Moale Chase Of this city. Mr.
Chaaes- only near living relatives are q
sister. Miss Saiiie H. h. Chase. who lives
Evening star., 1901-07-05

All but three of the dealers in paint,
glass and artists supplies in this city have
signed an agreement to close their stores
at l o'clock every Saturday during the
months of July and August. The move
ment will be inaugurated tomorrow. A
petition for the same purpose is being cir
culated among the picture frame dealers
and Is being generally signed. Charles E.
Hodgkin. who started the movement. has
asked the cooperation of the Central La
Dor Union in extending 1t into other lines
of business. The firms which have signed
the agreement are: Chas. E. Hodgkin.
913 Tth street northwest; C. c. Carter, 18th
and II streets northwest; G. A. Riggies.
14O6 18th streets northwest; c. w. Riggles.
10 X street northwest; Warren & Dyer.
515 9th street northwest; ". II. Butler. 600
c street mort Invest; Hugh Reilly 1911 Penn
sylvania avenue; James O'Donnell 1909 BED
street northwest; Chas w De Maine, 320T
NJ street northwest: W. Fl. Veerhon. 1917
F street northwest: G. w. Corbett. 527 10th
street northwest; G. F. Muth & Co., 41S
18th street northwest: Isaac Levy & Son,
7th street between K and l. streets north
west; J. b. Morrey. 1919 G street north
west; ]. w. Tyler. JIG 9th street north
west: 8. J. Venable, 619 9th street north
west: Fred. A. Schmidt. SO 9th street
northwest; V. G. Fisher 527 18th streef
northwest: The Burr Art Company SOC Of :;
street northwest: Sturgeon & Vinton. 4l6,
10th street northwest; W. H. Cooper. 1924
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
STRIKE OF THE MACHINIsTs.
Mr.. p. j. COn1On Talks of Condition.
In Cincinnati.

Mr. p. j. COnlOn Talks of Conditions
In Cincinnati.
+. ]. Conlon. first vice president of the
international Association Of Machinists ar
rived in Washington this morning from
Cincinnati. where he has been for the past
few weeks endeayorng to bring about a
settlement between striking machinists and
employers Of that city. Mr.. Conlon came
to Washington to bring Information that it
was not thought best to transmit by wire
or mail. What this information is he would
not state for publication. He says, how
ever. that there are not seventy five ma
chnists at work in Cincinnati; that the
strikers are just as firm as when the strug-
gle began seven weeks ago. The total num-
Der of men out in the Cincinnati district Is
2.S64
There is federal Injunction out against
them and they are mostly in camp near
Dayton and Hamilton. There have been
several assault cases in Cincinnati since
the strike began, but Mr.. Conlon says that
in every instance the aggressive parties
have been either shop superintendents or
owners, who have made attacks on the
pickets of the strikers. Mr.. Conlon bears
cut over his right eye, which. he says,
was made by shop owner. Mr. Conlon
says the men are well contented not to go
to work until the hot weather is over.
Vice President d. Douglass Wilson of the.
same organization will leave Washington
for New York tonight to hold conference
trust. Mr.. James O'COnnell. president Of
the association. has not returned from
Pittsburg. where he went last week on
strike matters
Evening star., 1901-07-05
PROF JOHN FlSKE DEAD
VICTIM OF THE HOT SPELL AT
GLOUCESTER. MASS.
He Had Attained Eminence as n
Writer on PhiIOsOphic Sub
jects and History.

a dispatch for Gloucester. Mass. says:
Prof John Fiske of Cambridge. the famous
lecturer and historian, and the last of that
remarka BILE group of literary men wh'cn
included Emerson. Lowell. Longfeiiow ana
Holmes. died yesterday at the Hawthorne
Inn East Gloucester
He came to this city Wednesday after
noon ard was taken III soon after arriving
at the hotel Everything was done for him,
but uravailingly. Death came from the
excessive heat of which he had complained
for two days and to find relief from which
he went to his summer home. His son and
SOr-in-Iaw were at his bedside at the time
of his death.
Mr. FiSke was fifty-nine years old and
was for several years connected with Har-
ward College in a professional capacity. but
severed all such relations with the college
some eighteen years ago, retaining only his
office as a member of the board of over
seers and devOtng his entire time to lee
turing and historical research. AS lee
Evening star., 1901-07-05
COiored Republicans and Suffrage.

The Virginia Republican Association
held its regular meeting yesterday at its
headquarters. After the report of the COM
mittee on excursion resolutions of condo
lence relative to the death of w. H. A
Yates, one OF the vice presidents. were
adopted.
William Moore offered resolution de-
claring the association disbanded. He be-
lieved it TO be the purpose of the party
leaders. he said. to disfranchse the colored
voters throughout the southland.
In response to a can Mr.. ]. H Harrison
the chairman. said that he had been presi-
dent of the association more than twelve
years. Therefore no one would regret more
than he to see II go down "I will admit" !"
said he. that We are being ground be-
tween the upper and neither millstones and
are in pitiable condition from a lack Of
proper announcement and intelligent su-
pervision of our political efforts But let
us not do In the heat OF passion things
that We win regret In cooler moments
The association decided to hold a public
meeting some time soon and invite the
prominent leaders Of the state to be pres
ent. at which time the matter win be fur
ther discussed.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
CHINESE PREPARING FOR WAR.
Report Comes From MissiOnaries n e
turning From Interior.


A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
A special dispatch to the Volks Zeitung
from China says that according to advices
received at mission headquarters many
missionaries have returned to the interior
of Shang Tung province. where they were
well received by the Chinese. The indem-
mites for missions destroyed and Chinese
Christians killed have been nearly all reg
ulated and paid, but the missionaries from
every locality report their belief that the
present calm will not last. missionary
from Chen ST province reports that. fol-
lowing the directions Of the Dowager En-
press in Sian-fu. great preparations for war
are being made.
The German foreign Office says that all
official reports received here from China
seem to show that no new preparat ations
are being made for further uprisings in
that country. and that. upon investigation.
the various alarming reports of approach
ing trouble in China were found to be TN
warranted.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
NEARLY COMPLETE.
Organization of Fire Insurance Inter
ests I'M the District.

Information has been received that the
Farmers Insurance Company Of York. Pa,
has arranged tb become a member of the
board Of fire Under writers of the Dist rict.
board Of fire 4nderWriters Of the District
Of Columbia. rWhen this company joins.
the membership ofbrhe board will include
all the companies doing business in this
District except two. One of these compa-
MES has never been4connected with the as
ISOLATION in this District.
This result Is the outcome, first, OF all OF
serious differences which arose among the
board members more than year ago. 1t
seemed at one, time that the only possible
outcome of the feeling that then existed
would be a RATE war. In addition to the
jealOusies ansn MISUNDERSTANDING which
threatened thaassoGation. the representa-
tlves of the lofal Companies mad their ap,
prehensions aroused over what appeared
to them to besah Organized effort against
their interestsot The rates on houses which
were mainly written by local companies
were reduced, and the opposition to this
and to other measures became so pro-
nounced that the4ocal companies. with but
few exceptions, withdrew from the aSso-
citation and formed new organization.
Finally an adjustment Of the difficulty
was reached. aud In January last a form
OF a compact was agreed upon. and. by the
last part of February the cooperation OF
such large number Of. companies was
secured that itawas felt by Mr.. Henry
Wells. the president of the board to whose
efforts the progress toward united action
was largely due that the time had come
for. the. ppoint nent OF. a compact manager
Mr. A. N Hamilton was selected. and en-
tered upon his, duties in April last. AT that
time large number of companies were
still outside of.ithe board. but one by one
T they have come In. until now the condition
I Is as above stated
|. The; present organization Is stronger
one. as Tar as eomp1eteness of representa-
tion is secured, ,s1han any that eyer existed
Evening star., 1901-07-05

a word. once written; eat when hungry;
rarely taste coffee or wine smoke a
cigar, but drink two or three quarts of
beer each day and smoke pipe all the
time when at work. Never experienced the
feeling of disinclination for work, and
therefore never had to force work. If
feel dull when at work half hour at the
piano restores normal mental condition,
which Is more argument for the hy
glenic and racuparative effects of music "
Professor Fiske had accepted the invita-
ton of a committee of Englishmen to de-
liver an address at the King Alfred mil
lenary at Winchester this summer and he
had arranged to sail for England early this
month
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Death of Miss Alice Edmouatou-

The many friends in this city OF Miss
Alice Stuart Edmonston will be pained tc
learn of her death. which occurred yester-
day afternoon at the residence of her
father. Mr.. +. o. Edmonston, near Rock
vile. Nd. Miss Edmonston contracted con-
sumption last summer from a guest who
spent some time at the Edmonston place
and despite treatment in Washington and
at her home grew steadily worse. For sew.
eral weeks past her recovery has been re-
garded as impossible. She was highly es.
teemed by wide circle of friends for her
many attractive traits She will be buried
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

before. and the fire insurance men who ap-
preciate the value Of strong organization
are gratified by the results that have been
reached. 1t is conceded that the situation
presents strong contrast to that which
existed year ago. Now it is asserted the
insurance underwriters of the District are
harmonious body while twelve months
ago discord existed to such an extent that
many confidently predicted that a war of
rates would be the only means of bringing
about better relations.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Diversion for Asylum Inmates.

The Fourth Of July was celebrated yes
terday at the Government Hospital for the
Insane by a ball game in the afternoon
and an extensive fireworks display in the
evening. Many of the inmates were al
lowed to be out on the grounds during the
celebration. As diversion from self Is re-
garded as the NEST potent remedy in the
treatment of diseased minds. DIR. Richard
son. the superintendent. loses no opportu-
nifty for organizing fetes. The enjoyme mt
Evening star., 1901-07-05

here and a niece. Mrs. Merrill, wife of
Major James c. Merrill, U. S. A.
The remains will be buried from St
Anne's Episcopal Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock Interment will be in st.
Anne's cemetery. Superintendent VAIN
wright offered lot in the naval cemetery.
but the family preferred that he be buried
in the old Chase lot.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

manifested yesterday is reported to have
been most gratifying to him. Anacostia
and East Washington also enjoyed the py-
rotechnic display on Prospect Hill. as IL
was in plain view from those sections
Evening star., 1901-07-05
New Building. at Boston Yard.

The Navy Department Is about to caN for
bids for two extensive buildings at the
Boston navy yard. each to cost s2O0,OOO,
one ship filters shop and the other a
metal. workers shop. The bids will be.
opened August
Evening star., 1901-07-05

a~aa r.
You welcome to wish
be opened and Purchases hagedpayng
fer And theFFaatsH not penny to nav for the nrivepe
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Wash Knee Pants, @hc.

Boys Washable Galatea Cloth Knee
Pants. in a variety Of striped patterns; in
sizes to years; perfectly washable. and
instead OF 19c. pair, for 9hc. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

Here's the entire stock from which to
choose-the finest Suits. and those not SO
fine-a wonderful offering at So 9S. Includes
fancy cheviots and cassimeres. blue chev-
lots and blue serges. in all styles, which
sold up to $500. Choice. S2.9S.