davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-08-22
EXCURSION SERIES mol.
RATE-One First-Class Fare
Plus So For Round Trip.

I'm OI>SiOlN SGi>iIS W.. -
RATE-One First-Class Fare
Plus So For Round Trip.
Tickets on sale September I'd, 9th,
10th and 23d, 1902. Tickets will be
sold to all points on the lines of the
b. & o. S. W., C. II. & D., c. c. c. &
ST. L., l. d. w., Ill. Cent, l.. E. e. w.,
Pennsylvania lines, Southern Railway
T. P. g. W., Vandalia line and Wabash
Railway, in the states of Ohio and
Indiana, located on and west of line
drawn through Sanduslzy, Columbus,
Dayton, Springfield, Cincinnati, to
and including Louisville, KY. Final
limit of return thirty days from date
of sale.
EXCURSION SERIES MOI.
To Certain Points in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan, Ohio, Hen
lucky, New York, Pennsyl-
vania Ontario and West Vir-
ginia-
RATE-One First-Class Fare
For Round Trip.
Tickets on sale October I'd, Sd, 4th,
and 5th, 1902. Final return limit
November Sd, 1902.
These excursions offer the best OPP
portunity to visit your old home and
friends, and the Missouri Pacific rail
way, with its splendid roadbed, its
fast trains, equipped with the latest
improvements, takes you to st. Louis,
where connections are made with all
eastern lines, in the magnificent new
union station. For full particulars,
call on or write
l. r. sHERwIN, p. & T. A.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
DEATH OF sIkON j. MCCARTHY
The Sad Even. Occurred at His East Side
Nome thursday Morning.

At an early Il ur Thursday morning,
Simon j. Mccarthy, beloved by all and
one of the most popular Irishmen Of
Minneapolis, passed away at his home
4l6 University avenue N. r. Death
was caused by paralysis of THE nerves.
from which he had suffered intensely
for more than Il year past. His last
hours were peaceful and he passed to
his eternal reward after having re
ceived the sacramentS of the church,
and in the presence Of all the men,
beers OF the family The deceased was
one OF the very early residents of Min
neapolis and of the state Of minnesota.
He was born in Ireland 90 years ago
and in 1913 came to the United States.
He first settled in Pittlsburg, Pa. In
1859 he came to Minnesota. settling on
farm in Darwin, Meeker county. He
taught the first district school in that
township and WAS one OF the defend.
ers Of the white settlers against the
deW'edatiors Of the Indians in the out
break Of 1862. In the year 1869 he
came to Minneapolis taking up his res.
idence ON the East Side. He was one
of the charter members of Div. No. q
OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
and the first president of that body.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
ST. Stephens Parish Bazaar.

Active preparations are now in
progress for the bazaar which is to
be held in st. Stephens parish during
the week beginning October p, 1902.
The executive committee having
charge lis as follows: Chairman, j.
w. Fitzgerald; treasurer, Rev. Father
Danehy; secretary, w. J. Byrnes; John
Hooper, john j. Walsh, Jerry Moyni-
han. Committees OH reception, vest
ment contest contests, prizes, print
ing, booths, decoration, entertainment,
games, press, door, check room and
Foresters' booth have also been APP
pointed.
Six tables, the Rosary, doll, young
ladies, tea booth, fish pond and candy
table will be presided over by the
ladies Of the parish. The refreshment
room will also be in charge of the la
dies and will be one of the features
Of what promises to he a very success
full bazaar. The next issue of the Irish
Standard will contain more extend
ed account of the fair in q general
way.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

He was man Of sterling honesty and
intense patriotism. While he loved the
Land of the Stars and Stripes, he never
forgot the land Of his birth and was
at all times am ardent and Outspoken
champion of the cause ct Irish nation
ality. He was kind hearted and gen.
erous and it may be truthfully said
that no man was more beloved by
those who knew him than was Simon
J. Mccarthy His business was that
Of mill and machine blacksmith, which
he had built up quite extensively Mt
1875 Fifth avenue S i'm the milling dis
trict and which will be continued by
his son, S. T: Mccarthy. He leaves
four children-twO SONS, s. Il. McCar-
thy and Nhos. L. Mccarthy, vice-prcs-
ident OF the Cooperative Laundry Co..
and two daughters. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Carthy and Mrs. T.. r. Kelly, sccre-
tary and treasurer OF the Co pcrntIv,.
Laundry Co. The funeral services
will be held this morning from tlle
Church of ST. Anthony Of Padua at
O'clock High requiem mass will be
celebrated and the interment will be
at st. Anthony's cemetery.
MIR. Mccarthy suffered greatly dur
ing his last illness which resulted pri-
marily from an accident which oc-
Cured to him a few years ago on the
Fourth Of July by the explosion or Il
cannon fire cracker by which he was
painfully injured about the head and
face, losing one Of his eyes.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
DULUTH NEWS.

The main part Of the cathedral fres-
Going work is now complete and the
work in the sanctuary is now being
done.
A beautiful SET of stations Of the
cross now adorn the cathedral. They
are the gift Of w. f. hester.
j. X. Stack, who left in July for a
"trip to Ireland and on the continent,
is expected to reach Duluth the latter
part of the month. He reports having
a delightful trip
The mission which was begun at the
cathedral Sunday by Father Roberts
and Father GaudaIlti,ls, PasSionist
fathers of st. Louis, Mo-. is opening
successfully. This week is for the
women, and they are displaying much
interest in the services, and ana at
tending in liberal numbers. The in
structions given by the fathers are
clear and convincing. They are fin
speakers, ard present the teachings Of
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Autumn Wedding.

A pretty wedding occurred. at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
at $50 o'clock last Tuesday morning,
the contracting parties being Joseph
R. Keefe, of North Redwood, Mimi,
and Martha l.. Hammer, of AIinneap-
oils. The nuptial ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. ]. Kelne. The
bride was assisted by Miss Essie v.
Byrne and the groom by his brother,
J. M. Keefe, of Morton. Mr.. Keefe
is a prominent business man of Rem
vile county and deservedly popular
with all and his many friends wish
him and his fair bride many years of
happiness. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served to about
twenty guests at the Nicollet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keefe will be at home to friends
after Oct. Is at North Redwood, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

c. Vaughan, Republican; John G.
Huseby, Democrat.
Alderman, Eighth Warl-E. W.
Clark, Republican,; w. c. MacCor
mick, Democrat.
Alderman, Ninth Ward-Elmer W.
Gray, Republican,; Peter Mccoy. Dem.
ocrat.
Alderman, Tenth WarM-.A. w. Ben
son, Republican,; James II. Duryea
Democrat.
Alderman, Eleventh Ward-Claus
Peterson, Republicans; G. w. West
phal, Democrat.
Alderman, Twelfth Ward-Dennis
G. Bow, Republican; Wilmer W.
King, Democrat.
Alderman, Thirteenth Ward-Johr
II. Van Nest. Republican.
Board of Educaticn-,T. A. Schlener
w. X. Hicks, Charles ]. Bintlitf. Re.
publicans; Frank Il. Long, Ed a. Stew.
,ens, Geo. G. Barton. Democrats.
Library Boards. G.. Gale. Jacob
Stone, Republicans: Thomas NJ. Ma.
guire, j. D. Shelter. Democrats.
Park Commissioners-P. ID. Boutell
j. L. Northrup, Fred l.. Smith, Daniel
w. Jones. Republicans: j. ID. Holtzer
man, Geo. p Douglas. NJ. p. Cannon
Patrick Ryan, Democrats.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

back in Massachusetts, gathered from
stray copy of Minnesota paper
which fell into their hands THAT this
was a desirable place to live ila
The two families left Chicopee Falls,
Sept 1, 1852, came by rail to Buffalo,
by steamer to Detroit, by rail to Chi
cago and on to Rockford. The jour-
ney from Rockford to Galena, ILL.,, was
made by stage, where they boarded a
steamer, the Ben Franklin, and came
to st. Paul.
Mr.. Gearty filed ON 100 acres, part
OF his present farm, as soon as he
had had chance to examine it, and
Jones bought Of settler who was
about to abandon the place an adjoin-
ing farm on which q small house had
been built.
Eleven children have been born to
the Geartys, eight Of whom are alive.
Rowing bands Of Sioux Indians were
frequent visitors at their home and the
marauders usually took whatever they
coveted. At no time, however, even
during the Sioux war, did they harm
any member of either the Gearty OF
Jones families. Other settlers from
the vicinity fed to Minneapolis as soon
as the news Of the Siuux outbreak was
received, but these two families re-
manned on their claims and harvested
their crops as usual. They saw few
Indians at that time, but none came
to their homes.
Deer used to feed in the early days
in the woods with the two settlers
cattle and bear made many incursions
into their pig pens. Wolves were very
numerous then and kept the families
indoors at might.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
The Passion Play.

On Sunday, October 9th, at the
Church of Notre Dame de Lourdes.
Prince street southeast. hear Central
this city, will be given two presenta-
tiOns of the genuine Oberammergau
Passion Play of 1900. with an English
lecture by Prof. Walter Kilrain and
sacred hymns by Prof. Geo. Hill. The
matinee will take place at 2:3O p. m.
and the evening presentation at s
o'clock. Tickets. adults, 80 cents;
children, 25 CENTS. Tickets good fer
either presentation. Given last spring
in all Catholic churches and colleges
of st. Paul and Minneapolis. Highly
recommended by His Eminence Car
dinal Gibbons, several archbishops and
bishops, the clergy and the ministers
of all denominations. The finest sa-
cred play in the United States. On
October 9Th it will be produced here
for the benefit of the Church of Notre
Dame lie Lourdes.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

ing, ostellsibly fer the purpose of hay
ing sentences passed. The Judge,
however, decided to postpone the mat
ter for three weeks. The three men
will be important witnesses in the
municipal corruption cases that are to
come up at this term of court. and it
was for that reason that sentence was
not imposed. Judge Harrison listened
to a motion for a new trial in the case
Of Irwin A. Gardner, convicted for
having received Il bribe while special
police officer of the city. The motion
was denied and his attorneys have car
ried the case up to the Supreme court,
where it will be decided some time
next month.
The Catholic Order Of St. Benedict
completed plans last Saturday at St.
Paul for the largest religious settle
ment yet esta blished in Canada. The
order has bought from the Saskatche-
wan Land company 100000 acres of
land on the Humboldt Plains, east of
Rosthern, in the famous wheat-raising
valley of the Saskatchewan river. The
order was represented by Right Rev.
Peter Engel, head of the Benedictimes
in the northwest, and by Rev. Herman
Bergman, both of Stearns county.
mid o1 T<1,, <,E
Melrose, Mimi; MORT Hoeschen of
Freeport, Mimi, and H. J. Hascamp
of st. Cloud. The colony will include
at least 5000 German settlers. AS
soon as portion of them have arrived
they will begin work early next year
upon Benedictine schools and
churches. A convent will be erected
and a college.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Father cicary's Lecture On Ireland.

Sunday evening. Oct. 9TH, Father
Clearly will give his popular illustra ted
lecture OIL Ireland, emit led Amid
Irish Scenes" in his Church of st.
Charles. Father Clearly has made Il
selection Of only the very best views
of Irish scenes, and his lecture will
be one of rare and attractive interest.
By means Of the stereopticon in the
hands of an expert. the pictures will
be doubly attractive, as they appear
enlarged OH the canvas. This lecture
will be fully as interesting us his Illus
trated lecture on the Passion Play.
The proceeds from The sale of tickets
will be for the benefit of the church.
Reserved seats fifty cents. General adj
mission twenty-five cents
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
A Notable Anniversary.

Last Monday was one OF the red
letter days in the lives of John Gearty
and his wife, Catherine, of Robbins
dale.
1t was the fiftieth anniversary Of
their arrival in Minnesota and was fit
tingly observed by their relatives and
friends OH the old homestead, which
they have occupied since Oct. 1G 1852.
They are former residents of Chico
pee Falls, Mass, from which place
they came into Minnesota territory.
They. in company with Mr.. and
Mrs William G. Jones. their neighbors
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
St Johns University, '''l; IN;
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC
COURSES.
WINTER
SCHOOL.

This institution conducted by enedicne
and best Catholic College
gymnasium
at
longdistance telephone. School
washing linens catalogue
tic. address
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

]. +. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

John J. McIIale ADD Ace p. Abel,
lawyers, PIC Bank Of Commerce build
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

The open meeting OF the Royal Neigh.
bors, held on Friday evening, was one OF
the pleasantest held by that order for
some time. The program OF recitations
and songs was we'll rendered and the re-
freshments and dance that followed was
very enjoyable.
Cut this out and take it to Evans Drug
Co.'S drug store and get free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, the best physic. They cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, imp prove the APP
petite and regulate the bowels. Regular
size, Csc per box.
RS. Jackson is setting the levels for
new walk to be built on both sides of
Wishkah street, from the Wishkah river
to Washington street. This does not
mean that the new walks that have been
recently built will be disturbed, but
that all old walks will be rebuilt.
The Knights Of Pythias have passed
Itc IOhOW'Hk AONCl ICSOlOtIOu. AIldt
whenever the number present at any
regular meeting falls below fifteen, those
present at the close OF the meeting will
adjourn to restaurant, have supper and
the account is charged to the lodge.
Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in violent FORM" SAYS Elder
John W. Rogers. Christian Evangelist,
of Filley, Mo. II gave her a few doses
Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and in
a short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group, but when given as soon as
the first symptoms appear, will prevent
the attack. 1t contains no opium or
other harmful substance AMI may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

Alex Mcmillan has brought to this
Office some fine specimens of potatoes
and carrots raised on his place, on the
Hoquiam road.
Shelley Bros. are enlarging their
grocery department. Their increasing
trade makes it necessary to carry more
OF reserve stock.
Councilman Leitch is in favor OF plac-
ing the public library in the Y. M. G. A.
building, so as to save the expense of
rent and librarian.
The Musical Society will rehearse this
evening, in Eiks' hall. The oreietta
Mika 10, with Mrs. S. Anderson as leader,
will be the subject.
After many years of discussion, it has
been decided to build the cemetery road,
the city council having passed an ordi-
nance to that effect.
Chas. Heisser. who has resided here
for about three years, has bought the
Vienna Bakery. and will run it as a
estaurant and bakery.
S. X. Rowes will leave Wednesday
morning for Redlands, California, to join
Mrs. Bowes, who is visiting there on
account of her health.
Judgment was rendered in favor of N.
G. Kaufman against Perry Pennoyer, in
the sum Of $1O.5O, and costs in Judge
Pearsons court, Friday.
GARDNER WANTED-To clear acres of
beaver dam land, and have use of land
as payment. On Wishkah river, & miles
above Aberdeen. Inquire at the HERALD
office. 143t
Three Hoquiam dance hall girls were
arrested here, Saturday, in respon, e to a
telegram from Hoquiam. They were
taken back and tried for disorderly
conduct.
Emil Holz, who had an operation per-
formed last week for the removal of
tuberculosis from his mech, was dis.
charged from st. Joseph's hospital this
morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

The basket social at the A. o. U. W
hall, Saturday evening, was quite we
attended. The ladies sold the basket
fer neat sum, the program was goo
and the evening passed pleasantly.
An advance of fifty cents per thousan'
has been made on legs by the Logger
Association, which means rs for fir log
and IS for spruce. These prices do no
go into effect until November 18th.
Geo. ]. Wolff has adopted wolf as hi
trade mark, as Will be seen by his adj
vertisement. The electrotypes were
made from pen and ink sketch drawn
by Miss Mabel McKinlay, of this city.
The Philomatheans OF the High school
held their regular meeting, Friday alter.
noon. Reading the Philoalathean Mes.
senger and singing songs composed by
the society filled the hour for program.
Robert Quinn, of Huntly, Mimi, is
visiting his sons, The 9dore and Roy, OF
this place. Last week he sold his timber
claim. which he secured several years
ago while on a visit to this region, for
$1,000.
The Grocer's Association has been dis
banded and the check of $25 given by
each member has been returued 1t
was decided that the associa' ion should
combine against frauds, whether dealers
or buyers.
Councilman Lindstrom, after visit to
San Francisco and the Sound, has re-
turned to look after his interests here.
His report shows no immediate pros
poets for renewal of the shipbuilding
interests on the coast.
Yesterday was chair day at the South
Aberdeen NJ. +. church. 1t has been
found inconveniect for adults to sit with
comfort in the school seats, and so they
were invited to bring chairs which they
might leave for future use.
Charles Kast has commenced suit
against the city, through Attorney E. E.
Bonner, in the sum OF $500. Kast al.
leges that on September 3Oth he fell
through defective sidewalk on q stree.
thereby breaking his leg.
Twenty-Five of the business men met,
Thursday evening, and agreed to form a
Business Mems Association. Messrs j.
Fuller, G. Fisher and l.. FOCAL were APP
poiniel to canvass for members and
report at tonight's meeting.
tt e Mems Literary Society met at the
Y. M. G. A. rooms, Friday night. In
the reading of Shakespeare's play, The
Merchant of Venice, Prof. Harris, G. p.
L. Roberts, Rev. G. W. Griffin and DR..
&. w. O:ermeyer wee the principal
readers.
The small boy and the big boy that
lacked sense perambulated the streets on
Friday night till late hour, to the an.
noyance of citizens generally. The
police, though vigilant, could not be
everywhere, yet they kept the gangs
moving on. The usual pranks were
played, some OF them bordering on
meanness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

Ex-Congressman Doolittle, of Tacoma,
was in town, Friday, looking in'o the
Noah Waymire case, of Hoquiam, in
which he is associated with Attorney j.
c. Hogan.
DR.. Seth G. Maker went to Seattle,
yesterday, to attend the meeting OF the
State Dental Board, OF which he is a
member. The doctor will be absent
about week.
Atthe Longshoremen's meeting, Thurs
day evening, it was decided to stay by
the Clerks Union, and not to buy any
goods from merchants who keep open
after 6 p. m.
Ira G. Crowthers and his son Clarence
are in town. I. G. Crowthers has been
on an extended visit to Eastern friends,
and Clarence accompanied his father
from Portland.
Mrs. w. H. Wood returned yesterday
from Chicago, where she has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
will live with Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Wood
for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Mrs. A.
Taylor and Mr. X. j. Jewkes, of Brook
lyn. N. Y, went home yesterday, after .
two days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. X.
Crandall, in East Aberdeen.
Marshal Graham and his assistants
had to handle some of the town boys
with a strong hand on Halloween night,
and through their vigilance little or no
damage was done to property.
The trial OF Mrs. Nellie Underwood,
which was set for November 10. at Sc
attic, has been continued until January,
upon the showing of her attorneys that
two material witnesses were absent from
tie jurisdiction OF the court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

about dozen young gentlemen an,
ladies, FRIDAY evening. 1t being Hal
lowe'en, they decided it was best to keel
them Oft the street, as the policemen
were abroad, and the reputation of thu
Hotel'de.Marshal is not up to standar I
On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. j
West, assisted by Mrs. NJ. West and Miss
Marie Robinson, gave an at home to a
large party of ladies. Autumn decora.
tons were in evidence in the reception
rooms and the refreshments were served
by Mrs. G. Antrim and the Misses NJ,
McKinlay, Margret U'Dell and Maud
McDermoh.
The Misses Ethel Veysey and Ethel
McDermoth entertained number of
their young friends at the parsonage, n
Halloween night. All kinds of gam, 8
appropriate for the night were played,
refreshments were served and fortunes
were told, the library being specially
decorated and arranged to aid the for
tune teller in her work.
Charles kast, while under the in.
fiuence OF liquor, cast insinuations of an
unsavory nature on John johnson.
johnson said he was Johns son and no
one else's, and then proceeded to i'm.
press the fact upon Kast with ] q
knuckles. Kast cast about him for reli,
and appealed to Judge Pearson, who,
after full hearing OF the case, decid, d
that Johnson had IS worth of satisfaction
out OF the melee and so assessed him.
The costs and fine amounted to SOP.
Mrs. L. NJ. Demeree and son will build
a two. story frame block OH the corner of
Heron and street, to cost about 81, 600
The building will have 100 feet front on
Heron and 80 feet on l, the lower story
to be fitted with plate glass fronts, the
upper story to have single pane sash,
and be surrounded by a balcony and
balustrade on both streets. The lower
story will be usel for store purposes and
the upper for offices and living rooms.
Col. f. II. Fox addressed an attentive
audience at Cosmopolis, Friday night,
on the political issues Of the day from a
democratic standpoint. Owing to the
mills ru, ming five-quarter time the house
was not as large as it would have been if
the working day ceased at o'clock, but
there was fair crowd present, and the
colonel was frequently applauded. The
number of democratic votes cast at Co.'S
monolis, tomorrow, promises to astonish
our republican friends
The Sunday School Rally in the NJ. E.
church. Thursday afternoon and even
ing, was fairly we'll attended. In the
afternoon, Rev. W. G. Merritt, from a
line of statistics, showed that the want
of the present was moral culture added
to intellectual development. He asserted
that in the penitentiary at Wa'la Walla
he saw, as inmates, county officials from
four counties in this stare. His figures
to say the least were startling. Mrs.
Mary Foster Bryner took rs her subject
the Model Teacher. and while the char
acter was the ideal, it was not so far
away from the possible that the ordinary
teacher could not reach it. The evening
addresses were inspiring and instructive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03
Luck in Thirteen.

By sending l3 miles VIM. Spirey, OF
Walton Furnace, VT, got a box Of Buck
lens Arnica SaIve, that wholly cured a
horrible Fever Sore Oh his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises,
Felons, Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils. Burns
Corns and Piles. Only 25c. Guaranteed
by SHIFTS Drug Co., druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-03

We want every lady in Aberdeen
and vicinity to write to US for our
Catalogue z. It is free. We guaran-
tee that those contemplating buying
furniture or stoves will be interested.
STANDARD FURNITURE CO.,
Mail Order Dept. Seattle.