davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21
THOMAS JEFFERSON IN TRIP
VAN WINKLE.n

The announcement that Thomas JEFF
ferson is to pay us visit, will awaken
the interest ofour better class of theatre
goers to no small extent.
From sire to son the name of Jeffer-
son and rip Van Wrinkle" will always
live, as Mir. Thomas Jefferson, it is said
has been SO successful as that lovable
vagabond, Rip that he can continue
playing it for years to come, the theatre
going public never firing of dear old
rip and his dog Schneider Mr.
Thomas Jefferson will be seen at she
opera house, Wednesday, Oct. odd, in
Washington Irving's masterpiece, sur
reanded by strong supporting com
pany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21

GA st ozEA.
s.sr.,A. ia I'D fM Ess txsr 6a
s, = &1zzzzs<
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21

-S--~-~
School
Books
-
Co., ,sSqSS:1.
Chas. Helke'celebrated his 4Sth birth

Chas. Helke-celebrated his 4Sth birth
day Sunday.
Fur man at Heiuemaun's, Friday,
October cath.
When you want a gold wedding ring
Dunbar has them all styles
DR.. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will bee at the
Bells House, November 4th.
Miss Anna Kamke and Willard
Darrin, of the town of Weston, were
married at Schofield Saturday by the
Rex. +. Werhahn.
j. f. Hogan snd Miss Emily Garske
were married yesterday morning. They
departed at noon for Bluemounds, Dane
county, where they will reside.
We are always busy but can take care
of few more orders.-Max f. Boehm,
two stores, Cor Grand Ave. and Forest
st. and POI Grand Ave Tel 3lS.
CT. Stone and family are moving
today from the Paff block, corner of
Third and Jackson streets, to the Nj. II
Barnum residence on Franklin street.
O We people have We wasted the
golden moments of never returning
time in taking substitute for the gen
uiue Rocky Mountain Tea made by the
Madison Medicine Co.
W w. Albers.
Clarence Ross, the nine-year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ross, who has
been sick with typhoid fever for the
past six weeks, is now recovering rap
idly.
:. c. o. Hansen, who conducts a
tailor shop on n Third street has
signed the local unions contract, max.
ing the fifth employer to accept the
wage scale.
The spectacular carnival given last
evening at the opera house under the
auspices of St Elizabeth'S Aid society,
is said to have been one of merit. 1t
will be repeated this evening.
An oyster supper will be served at
the pariorS Of the NJ f. church on Fri
day. October cath. Supper to be served
by the men of the Epworth League.
Charges for participation, CSC,
A combination glass cutter and putty
knife given to purchasers of glass AT
the store of o. C. Calles. All sizes OF
glass on hand, aud orders taken for
glazing. Phone AZ.
W. c. Milne, of BSbcoek, aud Miss
May Fitzgerald, Of this city were mar.
ried at three o'cios& this s,oernoon at
the home on the es::,sses parents, MIR
Mrs Ed Fitzgerald. by the Rev. 5. \
Wilson. They viii i've at Baboock.
There were three very high elias:
plays at ;av Opera house last week
"Alice of Old Vincennes,s on WedneS
day evening, The Ministers Son" on
Friday evening aud Sporting Life
Sunday evening. The entertainment.
were all greeted with fur houses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21
TO HE PUBLIC.

understand there are some Of our
citizens who think that Thomas Jefier
son. who IS to appear here tomorrow
evening. is not the son of Joseph Jeiier-
son, Of Rip Van Wsnkle fame Now /
will give 500 10 any one who viii prove
that Thomas jefferson. who will appear
here tomorrow is n8f the son Of Joe
jefferson afssVe mentioned. and I assure
YOU the attraction viii be one Of the
very best 81 the season.
Respectfully,
G. 5 C0SE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21
SANDY BOTTOM.

The play teens with quips az human
nature and one IS brought very close to
humanity without its civilized frills,
without its passions subdged by dis
Similation, with all its faults and with
some few of its vices The sentiments
are pure. clean and wholesome. with 8
constant reminder Of hoyhcod or girl
hood days, which at times bring just a
suspicion Of moisture to the eyes.
Opera House Saturday night Prices
Ss-SS-50 cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21
NO PAY UNLESS CURED.

Prominent citizen of Wausau, now
living in Mayville, says
II suffered terribly from lung trouble.
Doctors called fatal for more than two
years. DR.. Secrist cured me in few
weeks. JON NEIL"
DR., Secrist will be at the Northern
Hotel Thursday, October 30th
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21
FURSI FURSll FURS TIT

a representative of one of the most
reliable makers Of l4dies' furs of all
descriptions viii be at Heinemann's
store, Friday, October Gath. Prices
very low considering reliability of furs,
etc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-10-21

Rocks FoR REST.-FIye rooms for
rent on ground floOr- Esquire al l4l4
north Third street.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
HIBERNIANS ARE COMING.
Arrangements Complete for the State
Convention Next Week,

Everything is in readiness for the
coming biennial state convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and
the Ladies' Auxiliary. Both conven-
tons will meet in this city Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. The A. O. III. body will hold
it's session at Phoenix club hall, 7tb
street and Hennepin avenue. and the
Ladies' Auxiliary will gather at \.
O. U. w. hall, Is S It'll street. Com
mittees from both organizations will
meet the incoming delegates at the
various depots Monday evening and
Tuesday morning. At Q a. m. Tues
day the delegates will assemble at
their respective halls from which
places they will proceed to tire Church
of the immaculate Conception. where
high mass will he celebrated by the
Rev. ]. j. Keane. The conventions
will. be called to order Immediately
after mass and committee on ere
dentials appointed, after which all
journment will be taken for dinner.
At the hour of 3 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon a special train over the
Minneapolis Il st. Louis road will
carry all the delegates and visitors to
Tonka Bay. Arriving there at 4
O'Clock, a boat ride around the lake
will be enjoyed and all will return to
Lake Park hotel for supper, at the
conclusion of which dancing will be
in order until 1880 in the dining
room of the hotel. On Wednesday and
Thursday the business of both conven-
lions will be transacted and it is en-
pected that their labors will be con-
cluded on Thursday evening The
number of delegates attending both
conventions will be between three and
four hundred. All members of the re-
ception committees of both bodies will
meet at the Nicollet House on Mon
day afternoon at O'clock to make the
necessary arrangements for meeting
the delegates on the incoming trains
Monday evening and Tuesday morn
ing. Members of these committees
are requested to be present at that
hour. On Wednesday evening the
ladies of the auxiliary will give re-
ception at the Nicollet House which
has been selected as headquarters.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
End Of the World.

If you want to know Just how much
the scientists know on the subject
read these six opinions which have
been expressed during recent years;
reconcile them if you can. and then
possess Your soul in patience:
/. The land surface is diminishing:
then the human race will finally he
drowned
,. Ice is gradually accommodating at
the North Pole SO that some day the
earth will lose it's equilibrium and men
will be utterly annihilated by the rush
of moving objects.
3. The earth is moving toward the
sun; the last man will be finally roast
ed alive.
4. Water is by degrees becoming
scarcer; in ages to come all beings.
human and bestial, will perish with
thirst.
5. The beginning of the year 5000
men will begin to retrograde; in the
end they will be creatures no larger
than an insect.
6. The sun is burning up; as old Sol
cools, the earth's glacial zones will ell
large and humanity will be frozen to
death.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
of HcnuclAn. Probate Court. In the
Matter of tho Estate Of Edward j.
IInggcrty. Deceased.
On rcadin" and filing tlc petition Of
Chas. j. Ilnggcrty. representing that
Edward j. ITa""crty has lately died
intcstatc. q resident and inhah;tant OF
the County of lI.nncpin and State OF
Minnesota. innving goods chatlclS and
estate within this county. ANA praying
that administration of his estate W
10 said petitioner granted:
II Is Ordered. Mat said petition be
beard nt u special term Of this court.
10 br held at he Court House in tie
City Of Minneapolis. in said county.
ON Monday. the 18Th day of Scptrm-
bnr. 1902. at 10 o'clock in the for :
mon: and that notice Of such hca!in"
he given to all persons Interested. by
publishing this order at least once in
each week fDr three successive weeks
prior to said day Of hearing. in She
Irish Standard Il newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, ihis 22nd
day Of August. 1902
by the Court:
II. G. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

P. w. Linehan, G. II. Moore Peter
Fox, John Long and Michael Ryan.
Three captains and three detectives
appointed by Ames have been fired
after refusing to tender their resigna-
tons. Lieut.. Alealey is night chief of
police at the GENITAL station, the same
position he filled during the Gray adj
ministration.
Pawnbroker Inspector Scallan has
found tine records Of his predecessors.
7. E. Price, in sorry shape. No
entry of stolen goods has been made
since Aug. 1. and the books of the
office which are supposed to be a COM
plete record of the list of stolen arti-
cles reported to police headquarters.
have not been posted since last De-
cember. The matter was reported to
the chief of police and Detective
Vaughn was detailed to assist him In
posting up the books which the dis
charged inspector had neglected so
long.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
DULUTH NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Costello, of Min
neapolis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. z. Mcdonald
Miss Lydia PORTER entertained the
young ladies Card Club Monday after
noon at her home, 212S T.. End street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Maginnis enter
tanned last Monday evening mt cards
for Miss Helen lgo of Red Wing.
Mr.. John Il. McCabe, of West Su-
perior, organized a court of the C. o.
T. at Two Harbors last Sunday.
Mrs. Nj. L. O'Leary, of st. Paul, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mann
helm of 10 w. 4th street.
Miss Julia Fitzgerald, of Minneap-
oils, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss May Mccarthy of saltwater
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Alpin of Il. list street
Mrs. Matte Ucnrchen and Mr..
Thomas Cummings were married last
Saturday evening i'll the parlors of tho
cathedral residence Rev. Father lIo-
gan read the marriage service. There
were no guests.
Mrs. George Method. Mrs. l.. j.
BrOtherton and Miss Nellie Murphy
accompanied Mrs. Chris Murphy back
to Grand Marais on Tuesday. They
will visit there for few days.
Miss Marie Tins and Miss Leona
Monroe left last Sunday for trip to
Isle Royale and the copper country.
Miss Della O'Connor, of Minneap,
oils, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. p.
Mcdonald.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
HAS A GOOD RECORD.
Sketch Of Ed j. Cenroy, Democratic
Candidate for Sheriff.

Ed J. Conrcy, candidate for tile
Democratic nomination for sheriff of
Hennepin county. is making lively
campaign and there are hundreds of
staunch friends and supporters
throughout the city who are willing
to wager that he will be the next
sheriff. Ed is personally very popular
with the masses is an old resident of
the city. although but young man as
yet, and has good official record.
The fact that he is a good vote get
ter also has been demonstrated OH
two different occasions. He was twice
elected county commissioner of Hen
nepin county, and the second time he
ran his majority was increased more
than 1000 votes.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

A recent magazine article on public
men of Minneapolis gives the follow
ing sketch of Mr.. Conroy:
ga good example of what may be
accomplished by energy and thrift
when reinforced by personal honesty
and integrity is afforded by the career
of the man whose name. stands at the
head of this sketch. In public life his
services have been confined to that Of
county commissioner, but in that
office he has won for himself an envi-
able reputation as man of sterling
honesty and integrity in handling pub
lie affairs. Mr.. Conroy is at present
engaged in the fire insurance business
at No. S41 Guaranty Loan building.
He was born in Oshkosh, Wis, No
vember Is, 1868. and came to Mime
apolis in 1880 where he started in life
as plaster apprentice. In 1888 he
started in business for himself rs a
contractor, and continued until 1897,
when he engaged in the fire insurance
business. Aside from his business in
terest, Mr.. C0naoy has found time to
devote considerable attention to public
affairs. His political affiliations have
always been with the Democratic par
ty. In 1891 he served as assistant SER
geant-at-arms in the state senate. The
following year he was elected county
commissioner from the First district
for a term of four years. Though that
district Went Republican in 1896, Mr..
Conroy was reelected by a majority
of 1854. This was an eloquent tes-
timony of the regard in which he was
held by the people of the district he
man of the Board of County Commits
sioners in 1893 and served in that
capacity until 1897. The last two
years of his Craftsmanship a majority
of the board was Republicans, but
Mr.. Conroy was so well liked by his
associates that they retained him in
tnlS position. lie also served as
member of the Board of Tax Levy
from 1893 to 1897. In his capacity as
a county commissioner Mr.. Conroy
won the complete confidence Of the
public in the efficient manner in which
he conducted the affairs of the county.
He was one of the first advocates of
building cycle paths. and introduced
resolution in the Board of County
Commissioners to construct path to
Lake Minnetonka. This path was
constructed and was one Of the first
built in the state Of Minnesota which
really amounted to anything. He was
! also instrumental in having the board
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
Outing of Div. No. Z, A. o. H.

The annual outing and basket picnic
under the auspices of Div. No Z A. O..
H.. of Minneapolis, will be held to-
morrow at Tonka Bay. Special trains
will leave over the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Il. Il. at $3.50 Il. IN. and 1915 p.
m. \ splendid program of Spalts has
been prepared, which will include o
base ball game between members of
Div. No. I and members of Div. No.
4 of st. Paul Music will be furnished
by Galichio 4 Brosnan. Members of
all divisions and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend Fare fer the
round trip, SOC.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
Chance and Change.

Chance and Change.
Though dull and dark the skies, what
boots despair?
'Tis but the moment, which will
soon be DER;
The morrow's dawn may be as bright
and fair
AS though the clouds We're past for
evermore.
Nor be thou ovcrjoyous if the day
Is glad and bright and nature hath
her face
Enwreathed in smiles; the morrow
may be gray
And leaden clouds come driving Oh
apace.
Darkness to light and light to dark
ness yields
Night unto day and day again to
night;
Fen while the cloud shades hover DER
the fields
Triumphant through them bursts
the suns glad light.
So tits with life. Be not too much
cast down
If darkness rests upon thee, nor
elatc
If bright be all thy pathway; smile
ana frOwn .....
Fit swiftly DER the countcnancc of
fate.
on those
Who weakly murmur and who fear
the strife,
But smiles on him WHO mocks ut all
her blows
And that thy mirror is She frOwns
And bravcly bears him through this
changing life.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
The Old Log Church.


"Oft did the harvest to their sickle
yield,
Their fulrow oft the stubborn glebe
has broke: $685..
How jocund did they drive their
team afield,
How bowed the woods beneath their
sturdy stroke
My theme is the old log church and
the grand old pioneers of the early
days when there was hardly any
clearing made in the timber, and the
Indians roamed through the woods in
bands and camped on the lake shores
What memories a "Reminiscences of
those early days recall to those who
remain of THE first settlers; nothing
viii ever hold as treasured place in
their memory as those never to be for
gotten early days. and the old log
church.
On a beautiful morning when The
oak and maple leaves We're turning red
and golden in the fall of '5S there was
quite commotion in Marysb,lrg, then
but an open space in wilderness of
forest.
From all dlrcclions the settlers
were gathering there to pcgin work on
the building of tll@ old log church
Some of the men set to work chopping
down the NEST suitable trees, while
others hewcd them and when the logs
were ready they were hauled by oxen
and put in piles in Il cornfeld the
only place cleared. Log by log the
building was raised, the men working
early and late until at last it was fin
ishcd, and the rude cross fashioned of
boards was placed on top, and then
the sturdy settlers surveyed their
work.
1t was certainly no imposing struc-
turc they had to view. only a rough
log building, long and low, facing the
south, with door made Of boards and
two windows on each side: but it was
their best and 10 happier or more de-
vout worshippe"s over attended mass
in stately church or grand cathedral
than llnclt that autumn morning on
the hard floor Of the old log church.
And what one of the first settlers
will ever forget the Indian outbreak
of GO when for miles around they
gathered to the little burg for safety.
and the night of terror they spent in
the old church.
When the settlers nocllcd to this log
built place
Where the church cross stood in
view.
10 find q refuge for their kith AMI
From the wrath of the numbering
Sioux.
Then stalwart men in sudden fright
Through the shimmcring darkness
flew,
In the chilly air of starlcss night
In the fall of sixty-two.
Then the burg was a wilderness, lone
and wild.
AS when the Winnebago first
roamed through,
For each mother with babe and weep
ing child
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Chief OF Police John j. O'COnnOr de-
parted for down river points on the
steamer Dubuque last Monday for Il
much needed rest. He will visit Du-
buque on his way to st. Louis and
return Oh the same boat eight or ten
days hence.
Div. No. 1 A. 0. II. held a special
social session at their hall last Mon
day evening. The excursion and pic
mic proved a success.
Frank Kelly has filed his name for
the office of county commissioner to
be nominated at the coming Democrat
ic primaries. There is another Kelly
running for the same Office, but then
every one knows our Frank Kelly who
was born and reared and educated in
the very heart of st. Paul. Frank
Kelly has not an enemy on earth.
The A. O. II. picnic held at Torka
Bay last Saturday was a most enjoy
able affair. The day was ideal, the
grounds fronting OH the majestic lake
were perfection, the sports conducted
by John O'Brien were fair and impair
tial, and ran like clockwork from
start to finish. Many a heart was
happy homaward bound by the rising
Of the moon.
Div. No A. o. II. will hold their
annual picnic tomorrow at Inver
Grove. 1t is to be hoped that every
Irishman in st. Paul will attend. This
is probably the last of the season of
A. O. II. outings Div. No. deserves
success.
D. J. Harrington, the up-to-datc
plumber and gas filter. has opened Ii,
one Of the very finest plumbing shops
in st. Paul in the new Boardman
block, corner Of 9th and Wabasha
streets. 1t is worth any ones while
to look in at this modern sanitation
sanctum.
'"Tim' Kellihcr has left for two
months trip through Wisconsin and
other eastern points. He will spend
most of his time in Milwaukee where
he has big amount of work to do.
Mike Mullane, Bob Clarke, Tim
Kelliher. ]. B. Pewtcrs, r. A. McDon-
nell, John Cummings. Tom Tracey,
w. II. Burns, j. ]. Dcgnan, Owen Nc
Encary, Ed Mullamay, Bill Coveny
Tom McN1ahon, Steve McElcstrOm.
]. J. Egan, Steve McDonough. Tom
Green, J. ]. O'Brcn. Tom Devne.
Tim Mccarthy. James Silke. Dan Nc
earthly aud a few more just such
men introduced around The genial
pat Murphy for sheriff at the Hi
barnian picinc last Saturday. Mike
Mullane was the prince of the occa-
sion. He had good corps of assist
ants and they chaperoncd NJ. e. Kahn.
II. f. Vessel, 'Billy' Egan and
"Tom' Kane, all of whom did the
1lOnors.
John Brady Of the G. NJ. & st. P.
X. r. general freight offices, was one
Of the most promiscuous men at the
picnic last Saturday. He could be
seen everywhere there was sport, and
always with Barney Ryan. In fact.
they were the life of the far end of
the grounds.
Lieut.. Denis Murphy. the popular
Hibernian, is confined to his home on
account of a severe attack of cold
which needs the closest care to bring
the genial st. Paul policeman around
hale and hearty soon. ~.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

"What is my bill. lAndlord?'
"Tm-cr let's see: three days Mt So
a day. That's S24."
''But I'm not tourist; I'm citizen
of this town.
30. that's different. Your bill is Sc
That's our regular ratc-S2 a day"
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
Had farther fed from the treacher-
Gus Sioux.

HAD farther fed from the trelcher-
Gus Sioux.
Now, those days have gone down to
the silent past
And we have forgotten our woes
and fears.
For the Sioux roams no more DER our
prairie vast
And the sunshine of peace has dri, d
our tears.
Yes. those days have gone down TO
the silent past as one may we'll be-
lcve who looks over this beautiful
country and sees the improvements
made. the large farms and lovely
dwelling houses where in the past
there was only Il small patch of clear
ing and Il little log house here and
there. Nothing now remains of the
Old log church, but in it's place, or
close by where it stood there stands
today a fine frame building. and up
on the hillside near by. beneath the
shadow of the cross they helped to
raise. sleep many of the grand old
settlers.
Oh. many now are gone far, far
away.
Who knclt to pray within the old
log church
In years gone by, on mornings bright
and fair,
While birds sang sweetly in the elm
and birch.
Or sleep up on the little hillside near
With folded hands upon each quiet
breast.
And may they rest in peace, we softly
pray,
Those grand old settlers, in their
quiet rest.
MARY Nj. MAHER.
MarySburg. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insurance,
real estate, loans. 900 Temple Court.
corner Washington and Hennepin.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
NOTRE DAME INDIANA

O. he
Of
o a
OF
he
Of
in
Puplsw prma
Of
For cata adore
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

adopt resolution to have all county
printing done in union shops. This
act was especially pleasing to orgall-
lied labor"
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

CALL UP MEAGHER e. co.
If you want good dry pine wood.
Every load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23
TIRE DANE, INDIAN.l.


Il n
the ad
o
s,cia rates
ST EDWARDS in
o uDmcnts
The 18TH
A
The Irish standard., 1902-08-23

"Oft did the harvest to their sickle
yield,
Their furrow oft the stubborn glebe
has broke:
How jocund did they drive their
team afield,
How bowed the woods beneath their
sturdy stroke"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-02
ALTERNATEs.
Indian Territory. southern district S.

Indian Territory, Southern District SIS.
], c. NJ. Campbell. clerk of the Unit
ed States court within and for the
Southern district of the Indian Terri
tory do hereby certify that the fore
going Is a true list of the petit jurors
and alternate petit jurors for the De-
cember, 1902. term of the United
states court at Ardmore as filed with
the clerk OF the court by the jury
commissioners, and the marshal of the
Southern district of the Indian Terri
tory is herby directed to summons the
above named persons to appear before
the United States court at Admore on
the 18th day Of December. 1902. at >
O'Clock a. m.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and official seal this 18th day
of November 1902.
G. NJ. CAMPBELL.
(SealJ Clerk.