davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-22
SAYS SHE WASN'T RAPED.
Hill Girl Tells Different Story 0,
stand-Rooney Rearrested.

Pat Rooney, who was arrested two
weeks ago by Sheriff Potter on
charge of being accessory to the al
legged criminal outrage upon the 13-
year-old daughter of Frank u. Hill of
Carbonate, and whose release was or
dered by the county attorney on the
ground of insufficient evidence to con
vict, was last Saturday rearrested on
complaint of the girls father and was
given a preliminary hearing at Car
bonado before Justice Oliver OF Joliet.
The only evidence against the accus-
ed was hearsay testimony that had
been repeated several times and
greatly enlarged upon. The victim of
the alleged assault. who, at the time
thereof, ran screaming to the neigh
boring ranch of George Doran and
told how she had been outraged, went
Oh the stand at the preliminary exam
ination last Saturday night and not
only denied THAI the purpose OF her
Would-be rayisher had been accom-
plished, but completely exonerated
Rooney OF any completely in the at
tempted rape. The accused was there
fore discharged from custody, but in
dismissing the action Justice Oliver
took occasion to comment on the case
in vigorous language and roasted the
girls father to a turn because OF his
| lack OF interest at the time of the oc-
currence. The girls testimony was
to the effect that when Rooney and
the man Baldwin appeared at the
house the latter followed her into a
room and made an indecent PROPOSE
ton to her, but did not force her to &C
cede to his wishes. Baldwin, who dis
appeared as soon as the girls story
became known, has not vet been locat
ed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-22
WOULD RATHER RAISE CATTLE.
One Democrat In the County Who
Doesn't Itch for Office.

v. U. Simpson, who several years
ago resigned the position of bill clerk
for large wholesale house in the
east to become an honest farmer, is
fast developing into cattle magnate.
Bert was up from his Joliet ranch the
first Of the week and, though demo-
crat, waxed somewhat eloquent on the
subject of the county's prosperity. He
ing thoroughbred cattle and has hay
and leased range enough to keep him
from worrying about a hard winter
He recently cut his second crop of al.
falfa and expects to harvest the third
crop the last OF next month. He takes
exception to the report which the Red
Lodge correspondent OF the state crop
bureau sent in two weeks ago, where
in it was stated that on account of the
drOuth only two crops of alfalfa woult.
be cut. Mr.. Simpson desires to deny
the truth Of this report BY the way
Bert is being prominently mentioned
in connection with the democratic
nomination for sheriff, but he declares
that he would not accept it if tender.
ed on a silver salver. In speaking
about running for Office he said he
wasn't candidate for any official
preferment, laconically remarking, Il
wouldn't accept the best office within
the gift of the people; I'm not in pol
itics; I'm raising whiteface bulls"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-22
A Close Observer.

Will not fail to notice that in each
large section of our country some one
particular railroad will be found al
ways a little in advance of its COM
petitors. In the great Northwest this
enviable position belongs to the
Northwestern Line. For time OF
trains, lowest rates and any inforna-
ton about these famous trains adj.
dress E. A. Gray, General Agent, Hell
ena, Mont, or T. w. Teasdale, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-08-22
DOCTORS FELL DOWN.
Dlworth and Butler outc'assed in
State Tennis Tournament.

State Tennis Tournament.
Dr.. Butler and DR. DilWorth are
home from Helena, where they last
week represented Red Lodge in the
tennis tournament. Besides having a
very enjoyable time at the state CAPT
tai the two saw some very fast tennis
playing, Or. Butler being well up in
the list for the finals. After defeating
Hooper of Livingston, Ferrand and j.
w Bailey Of Helena, Doc met his
Waterloo when, on Friday, he was
defeated by Busch, Butte's crack play
er. The contest was stubborn one.
The scores were 6-1, 60 and G-1 But
Ter made his record in the state on
Thursday, when he defeated ]. w. Bal
ley of Helena, who was considered one
of the strong men of the tournament.
In the doubles DilWorth and Butler
first defeated Reynolds PrOsser and
Strong of Helena, Ga and Ga, and
were then beaten by Busch and Nc
Laughlin Of Butte. Roy G. Matteson
of Great Falls won the championship
ir the singles defeating Busch. Hill
man and Chessman, Helena players,
won the doubles. Local people were
much surprised in the fall-down OF
"Buzz' Botllin in the first preliminary
OF The tournament, when Tom Bailey
defeated him in what was perhaps the
finest an.1 most spectacular game OF
tennis ever played in the state.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
s"''
! FROM IRELAND ]
Observation-Disclosures. ,,.,.,
The Monks of Erin.

The Irish monks, the Irish monks,
their names are treasured still
In many a foreign valley, on many
a foreign hill,
Their preaching, prayers, and fastings
are still the peasants themes
Around the coast of Cornwall and
along the old FLANDERS streams;
Their lives, austere and holy, and the
wonders of their hands,
Still nouIsh faith and sanctity
through fair Itala's lands.
Setiulius, the pjet, and Columbkille,
the dove,
At Rome and lily arc honored and re-
mrmbcred still with love;
At Lucca ST. Frigidian, in 4 church
abIaze With lights,
Is honorcd with pure worship mid
the pomp Of Roman rites.
Even still the British ministers eNult
OIL pirun's feast,
And though they hate the Church of
Rome. they venerate her priest.
The bells of sweet Tarentum, as they
wake the matin air,
Still tell in tones Of gladness that
Cataluus' faith is there.
Quaint NIechlin's noble temple to an
Irish monk is raised,
In every home in Mechlin st. Ru-
mold's name is praised;
Yirsilius, the gifted, in his glorious
Salisbury tomb,
Is honored by the silent prayer and
by the cannon's bomb;
Old hymns are sung in Friaolin, in
the islands of the Rhine,
And the relics of Besancon's Saint
sleep in silver shrine;
The voice that reused crusaders by
the Tagus, Rhole and Po,
Seems ringing still o'er Malachy at the
convent of Cl;lirvauX.
The Irish monks, the Irish monks,
their spirit still survives
In the stainless Church Of Ireland and
in her priesthood's lives.
Their spirit still doth linger round
Holy Cross and kells;
-Oh. Irelands monks can know no
death while gush our Holy
Wells.
High Cashels fame is standing, and
though in the spoilers hand,
Like the captive ark Of Judah, tits a
blessing to our land;
For proudly it reminds us OF the
palmy days of yore,
When kings were monks and monks
were kings upon our Irish shore
REV. WM. 2. TRACY, S. j.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

have led to such brilliant discoveries
in Egypt, Greece and Asia Minor
within a recent period. The offer has
not yet come before the Society of An
tiquaries, but we may anticipate it's
favorable reception. All concerned
may be congratulated on this happy
result, of what at one time threatened
to be painful controversy.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
IOMESEEKERS' TICKETS TO
THE WEST,

Homeseekers can buy excursion
tickets via the Great Northern Rail-
way, to points in Manitoba, Mon
tana, Washington and the west, at
about one fare for the round trip, on
first and third Tuesdays Of July,
August, September and October.
Tickets and information from all
Railway Ticket Agents, or f. 1. Whit
ney, G. P. and T. A., st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

a. 0. n. DIRECTORY


John 7. Renting, National President, Chi
cago, III.
James L Dolun, Vice President, Syracuse,
N. y.
James u. Bree. Nationa! Secretary, New
Haven, Conn.
p. It. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington. ID. c.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

Prayer books and rosarics for first
communion children. We have new
line of white prayer books for girls
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81 8.
4th st.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
MONAGHAN.

Rev. Father Traynor, G. c., New
bliss, has been granted long vaca-
ton by the Bishop, and it is under
stood that he intends to visit the west
crn states of America, where he will
remain for some time to recruit his
loaltl
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
cannon. The younger lad slipped into
a hole, and the elder brother perished
in trying to rescue his brother.
EERMANAGu.

On the evening Of July list, Il
young man named Hugh M'Keeghan
was drowned, While bathing in Lough
Erne, at the rear of the Military Bar
racks. 1t appears that the deceased,
who was a good swimmer, was seized
with cramps, and sank before aid
could reach him.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
T. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
NJ. j. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
Win. J Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
ARMAGH.


Golden Jubilee of their Coqvent. The
important function was carried out
with all the religious splendor and de-
votion befitting the solemn occasion,
and the ceremonies were presided
over by His Eminence Cardinal Logue,
Archbishop Of Armagh and Primate
of All Ireland. His Grace Most Rev.
DR.. Browne ishop Of Cloyne, was pres
ent during the impressive ceremonial.
CORK.
The United States training ship
NIonongahela, from Newport, Rhode
Island, arrived at Queenstown OH June
20. She carries crew of 100, and
215 BOYS. She met terrific weather Oh
the passage and succession Of strong
gales on several days. The weather
was such that the vessel labored ter
ribly, and, cn the 10th, a boy on board
named II. G. Stevens, while slowing
the jib, fell from his position, into the
sea and was drowned. The ship re-
mained in the vicinity OF the sad oc-
currence for 24 hours, but no trace of
the boy was found.
DUBLIN.
In Dublin, OH the evening Of June
90, tram accident, attended with IA
tai consequences, occurred on the IL rth
side of Waiting street bridge. A girl
named Hannah Deegan was driving
q perambulator containing two infants
named Joseph and Patrick Ward, aged
three years and four months respect
iyely (children Of Thos. and Sophia
Ward, % Temple lane), when she lost
control of the little vehicle, and the
children were thrown to the ground
lust in front of passing tramcar. Be
fore the motorman could pull up, the
children had got under the car, and
they were dragged along for some dis
tance, receiving such injuries that
they died while being taken to the
hospital. James Ryan, the driver Of
the tramcar, was arrested; but was
soon after released, as it was shown
that he could not possibly have averted
the sad accident. The little girl in
charge of the children was too young
to be held responsible.
DERRY.
At Derry Petty Sessions, ON June
30. before Alderman Bell, Colonel
Tvnte. II. NJ, and other magistrates,
Arnellot Arsine, who stated that he
was a French journalist, engaged on
trip round the world, was charged
with having a revolver and twelve
cartridges without permit. He had
been already kept twelve days in Jail,
and his case was again adjourned for
q fortnight. Meantime, the "Appren-
flee Bows" carry rifles and revolvers,
and even possess two pieces of artil-
lery. and 10 one asks by what author
itv they are enabled to do so.
DOWN.
On the afternoon of June %, two
brothers, named Victor and Joseph
Morrison. aged seven and thirteen
years respectively, We're drowned,
while crossing ford of the River
Bhckwater, at Benburb, near Dun
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
MEATH.

Public opinion, expressed through
the press, has once more triumphed,
and the remains Of Tara are to be
saved from further restriction. Mr..
Briscoe, the landlord, has ordered the
senscless excavations to be stopped,
and has further agreed to the carry
ing out of the investigation of the site
by the Society of Antiquaries, on the
scientific archaeological lines which
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
DERRY.
DOWN.

DOWN.
On the afternoon of June %, two
brothers, named Victor and Joseph
Morrison. aged seven and thirteen
years respectively, We're drowned,
while crossing ford Of the River
Blackwater, at Benburb, near Dun
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26
WATERFORD.

Dungaryan. the capital OF the De-
cics, was selected this year as the
place to Which the Central Branch of
the Gaelic League had decided to run
its annual July excursion. This is the
third of these excursions to Irish
speaking districts. by their means
the various places in which the lam
guAge still survives are being cX-
plotted as holiday resorts where STU
dents of Irish come in contact with
thosc whose mother tongue is Irish.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

Division No. l, Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. M. w. Strong; Vice Pres. Mics Mag
gle Costello; Rec. Sec, Mra. NJ. r. NoOnan
Fin Src., Miss Nellie Downs; lnA Sec,
Miss Grace McDonnril; Treas, Mrs. A.
'"ctchrr. Meets xccond Friday and fourth
Suutjny
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

OFFICERS OF A. O. II. DIVI2lONS AND
TIME AND PLACE OF MEETINGS.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-26

r. II. Grant, 730 Loagn vt. Meets at Cen
| trnl hall second and fourth Tuesdays.
Division No. Z, st. Paul-president, Dan
lei Kennedy. 2SO Il. Page ST.; Vice Pres.
J. J. Prcndergast 1G0 Starkey st.; Rec
Sec, M. E. McNally. 21 f Chicago av.;
Fin. Sec, ThoR- Tracey, 173 E. Congress
at; Ins. Sec, ]. ]. Griffin, 442 Bidwell st.;
Treas, ]. J. Trodden, AZ E. Indiana av.
Meets second and fourth Fridays at Wit
ticks hall, corner Of Robe st. and Green
wood av.
Kyle, 433 Ashland av.; Vice Pres, Mich.
Fahey. 442 University av.; Itec. Sec, Wm
Il. Naughton, 2O5 Goodrich av.: Fin Sec.
and Ins. Sec, Tho~. Phillips, 112 Aurora
av.; Treas. JAS Tracey, 4S7 Topping st.
Meets at knights Of Columbia hall second
and fourth Fridays.
Division No. 8, st. Paul-PresIdent, r. ].
Clarke, 1G7 Litchicld st Vice Pres, VIM.
J. Long, 90 Litchfeld st.; Rec. Sec. John
LOBBY, 954 Gaultier st Elm. sec., Jas. J.
Degnan, G42 Canada st.; Treas, John n.
White, III Manitoba av.: Ins Sec, John 2.
Connolly, 750 Park nv. Meets at 918 Rice
ut. first and third Wednesday evenings of
month.
Division No. 10. st. Paul-President, ]. ].
Gleason, 2O2 Superior st.: Vice Pres, A. J.
Mccarthy, 312 Smith av.; Rec. Sec, ]. ].
Brown, r. o. d.: Fin. Sec. and Inns. Sec.
H. J. Lee 1923 Shertyurne av.; Treas, VIM.
Shelley, 200 Acker ut. Meets hrSt and third
Thursday evenings Of month at X. Of c.
hall, Robert ut.
RENVILI.E COUNTY.
County President-T. H. AcGinty.
| Division No. 1, Morton-President, J. II.
Reagan; Rec. Sec, G. J. Reagan; Fin. Sec.,
d. 3. Keefe; Treas. T. n. Keefe; Ina.
Sec. A. II. Keefe. Meets second Sunday
at 4 .. m.
ROCK COUNTY.
County Preddent-P. z. Kelly, LuvsrDa.
Division No. /. Luverne-Prssident, James
Mckeon; Vice Pres, Martin Ryan; Rec.
&c.,, James Yitssgnld: FL, &c.,, ]. T.
Coveny; TrssA, p. r. Ke'H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
John MIteheIi's Duty.

The violence raging in the anthracite
mining region puts upon Mr.. John Mitch
ellis, president OF the miners union. q plain
duty. As leader of the organization
which ordered the strike and which has
since commanded its members to abstain
from work, he must either stop the mur-
dering, the dynamiting and the interfer-
ence with wouldbe laborers in which his
followers are now engaged, or be must
withdraw his countenance from them by
calling the strike or Mitchell's men are
committing crimes upon peaceable citi-
zens who seek to mine coal, and their ac-
tion is likewise a crime against the pub
lie whose coal supply they are endeayor-
ing to cut of. II the miners union pos
sesses authority overits men, it must en-
force it and make them keep the peace
and leave other people to go about their
business in peace. II it is powerless to
prevent lawlessness. it should take the
union label of it.-New York Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
Tearing Down iiygeIa Hotel.

Virginia's famous hostlery. the Hygeia
Hotel. at Old Point Comfort, will soon
be thing of the past Workmen are
engaged in moving furniture from the
preparatory to tearing it down. The
building, under the governments order.
must be moved by December l. At
every stroke of the workman's hammer
old soldiers and old residents who have
spent many pleasant evenings under it's
welcome roof sighed asifit was their own
home torn down from over their heads.
Spectators from New York, Pennsylva-
MIA and Baltimore were on hand search
ing for bargains. Suites Of furniture OF
mahogany, cherry and walnut sold for
half their real value, and the bath fixtures
cold for $50 per room, when their real
value was $3.50
What will bs done with the Hygeia has
not been determined. 1t may be removed
miles across Hampton Roads to VIII
loughby Beach or Ocean View, or IL NAV
be broken up and sold for kindling wood.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02

SOFT COAL IN STOVES.
Answers to Inquiries Received by Coal Dealer.


A number of inquiries hav been received
nj the Offices OF coal companies. asking
Tor Information about the use of soft coal
IN stoves and ranges, in view of the short.
age IN the supply of anthracite coal. The
Coal Trade journal says:
As substitute for anthracite coal.
coke or soft coal can bs burned success
fully When a fire is started bitnminous
coal IN the ordinary cooking stove, all
the dampers must be open The coal will
then kindle quickly. Put the coal on in
small quantities or the fire will be smoth-
cred. Keep the fire box pretty well filed
and Tree from ashes. In range be care
iul in starting a fire not to fillthe box too
iull, as the bituminous coal will swell or
expand and raise the lids Coke can be
burned in precisely the same manner.
In liking the fires for the night in a
stove or heater observe the following
rules:
FIRST. Have good strong FIRE
Second. Put on fresh coal
Third. Let the draft on long enough
TO 6urn OH the gas. This requires but
few minutes.
Fourth. Close all the dampcrs or in
other words, take of the draft.
Ia the morning stir up the fire well
with poker. put on the draft. and
Boou quick ufe VIII soon he secured
The smoke pipe in range should not
he less than six or Seven inches in diane
ter. When less than that the fire is apt
To be sluggish.
The fiues, smokepipes and chimneys
must be cleaned from time to time. and
the SCOT removed The accumulation Of
SCOT in stove or heater where soft coal
is used is much greater than when an
thracite is used
Experiments have shown" that soft
coal can be used as successfully a. an
rhracite and at less cost.
Ii is not likely that coke viii be used
Tor domestic purposes on account of its
high price at present. IL is quoted at 50
per ton, against price Of $3.50 this time
last year"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
TRUSTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tie Says Organized Labor Is the country's
Greatest Curse.

W. A. Calderhead Republican Congress
man from the Fifth Kansas District. and
member OF the House Committee on
Banks and Banking. exploded a bomb at
pohtieal meeting at Topeka by calling
the trusts n "Godsend" and "A "blessipc, >
and organized labor the country's great.
est menace.
Why all this fuss about the trustssr
ne asked Speaker Henderson has re-
signed because some Republicans insist
on tartn revision as a panacea for the
imaginary ills which the trusts are sun
posed TO represent. Why seek to remedy
that which has done blessing?
deny that trusts constitute an evil
] contend that they have been Godsend
to the country. Why remedy or disturb
themf have no sympathy or patience
with this fuss about the trusts. | care
not Il 1t does emanate largely within nv
party. | consider it all political bun
cOmbe.
Instead OF attempting to remedy or
suppress, or control, or disturb. that
which we know is blessing. we should
turn our attention to that which is
known 20 be an evil and take a hand at
suppressing organized labor.
regard organiz5i labor as the great
est menace this country has to-day. IL
not only robs its members of their iiher-
" but Is a constant menace to the lives
ana property OF the whole people
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
Wood VIII be Used In Public Schools In
Three Districts In Accomac

There is n coal famine in Accomac
county. Only one firm in the county
has coal on hand. These gentlemen
have taken care of old customers at a
very small advance on last years prices.
They have for years been supplyin the
public schools of Lee and Onancock dis
tricts, and have already provided these
and the Fauquier Island school with
coal
Pungoteaque, Metamphin and Atlantic
districts, representing more than one hun
dred schools, were in the coal famine ter
ritory. These Districts School Boards
met the. situation promptly. Superin.
tendent Joynes reports all the schools in
Accomac county duly prepared for, as to
tuel, for the coming sessions. All coal
stoves in these district schools have
been set aside and wood heaters put in
The cost of these heaters and the cost OF
the wood to each district, as per con-
tracts, is not expected to exceed the coal
bill in each district as paid last year.
uperintendent Joynes says il this ex-
pertinent of burning wood in the schools
proves satisfactory, what at least one
fourth of the county coal bill can be saw
ed. The county coal bill last year was
$2,436,O4; this means a saving to the
Accomac district funds oil $S0S per year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
Natural Anxiety

Mothers ragnrd approaching winter
with uneasiness, children take cold so
easily. No disease costs more little lives
than group. It's attack is so sudden that
the sufferer is often beyond human aid
before the doctor arrives. Such cases
yield readily TO One Minute Cough Cure
Liquiiies the mucus, allays inflammation.
removes danger. Absolutely safe. Acts
immediately. Cures coughs. colds. grin.
bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble.
T. ;. McMahon Hampton. Ga "A bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before an ora
toricai contest. | intended to Withdraw
Dnt took One Minute Cough Cure. 1t re-
stored my voice in time To win the medal /"
ID. G Bowman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
1t Happened In a Drug Store.

'One day last winter lady came to
my drug store and asked for n brand of
cough medicine that | did not have in
stock, says Mr.. c. II. Grandin, the pop.
ular druggist OF Ontario, n Y. "She was
disappointed and wanted to know what
preparation ! could recommend. | said
to her that | could freely recommend
Chamberlain's cough Remedy and that
she could take bottle OF the remeds and
after giving it a fair trial il she did not
find it worth the money to bring hack
the bottle and / would refund the price
paid. In the course Of n day or two the
lady came back in company with friend
in need of "a cough medicine an advised
her to buy abottle of chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy. consider that a very good re-
commendation for the remedy" IL is for
sale by NJ NJ. Lewis
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
Cures Rheumatism aud Catarrh.-Mediciu,
Sent Free

Send no money-simply write and try
botanic Blood Balm at our EXPENSE
botanic Blood Balm (B. h. 3D. kills or
destroys the poison in the blood which
causes the awful aches in back and
shoulder blades, shifting pains. difficulty
IN moving fingers, toes or legs. bone
pains, swollen muscles and FONTS of
rheumatism, or the foul breath hawking
splitting, dVoppings in throat. bad hear
ing, spec<s flying before the eyes. ali
played out feeling of catarrh. botanic
Blood Balm has cured hundreds of eases
oi 30 or 10 years standing afterdoc
hot springs and patent medicines had Ali
lailed. Most OF these cured patients had
taken Blood Balm as last resort. IL is
especially advised lorcbronic. deep- seated
eases. impossible for any one to suffer
the agonies or symptoms of rheumatism
or catarrh while or after taking Blood
Balm. IL makes the blood pure and rich
thereby giving a healthy blood supply
cures are permanent and not a patching
up Drug stores, 81 per large bottle.
Sample Of Blood Balm sent free and pre-
paid, also special medical advice bv de-
scribing your trouble and writing Blood
Balm CO., Atlanta, Ga.