davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24
The Death Roll.

The death of Mrs. Lawrence Brod-
erick, one of the early residents of
this city and Il woman beloved by all
for her many excellent qualities, oc-
Cured last Wednesday morning after
a short illness at the family home, GIG
Eighth avenue S. Her husband and
eight children survive, among the lat
ter being a son residing in Seattle and
a daughter, Mrs. Cannon, of Great
Falls, both of whom will arrive to-
day to attend the funeral
An infant child of Alderman and
family residence. GAO Johnson street
NE, and was buried Wednesday Mt
ST. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24

An application for the appointment of
Il receiver for their property has been
pending that long, and was to-day re-
fused by Judge Clancy. The injunc-
ton against the payment of dividends
has also been in force for the same
length of time, and to-day's order
simply puts that matter in shape for
the supreme court to pass upon.
deeply dcplorc the action in closing
the mines. as il will inhict hardshps
upon many"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24

Il day cut off in Butte. Representa-
tivrs of the AmnlgHmntcd company
declare that by the decision rendered
by Judge William Clancy to-day in
the Boston and Montana company III
junction case, the Anna Iglnlatcd COM
pany is practically wiped out of eX-
istcncc, ana cannot do business in
Mnntana. The decision, they say, in
effect, brands the Annlgamatcd as
an outlaw. It's stockholders are pre-
vented from receiving dividends they
say, although $3,OW.OOO is tied up and
awaiting distribution to the stock
holders. The Amalgamated people
claim they are barred from conducting
their own business, and have ordered
the suspension of all operations in
Montana All the mines and smrltcrs
of the company have been ordered
closed and $1,000 wOrkmen are thrown
out of employment. How long the
shutdown will continue is Il matter or
doubt. 1t may take nine or ten
months before the company can get
a hearing before the supreme court.
Mr.. HcinZe issued the following state
mcnt tonight:
"I'he action of the Amnlgamatcd
Copper company in ordering geller-
al shutdown of all mines of Butte con-
trollcd by their subsidiary company
has no actual connection with the de-
cisiOns rendered by Judge Clancy to-
day. His order does not neccssitate a
clOSc-tlOwn AS far as the receiver
ship suit against the Butte company
is concerned. there has been no change
III conditions for over two years past.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Kane, of From
tenac, Wis, have been visitors to St.
Paul and Minneapolis during the past
week and celebrated their double we'd
ding anniversaries with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Kennedy of 277 Iglchart
street.
Div. No. ., a. o. H., will hold their
twelfth annual ball at Central hall on
next Thursday evening. With 300
couples of their own they can fill any
hall in the city.
DR.. John ID. O'Brien has opened up
his new Offices in the Grand Opera
House Block.
w. ID. Carroll. of Rosemount, was
married To Miss Mary Sinnott, of St.
Paul. during the week.
Div. No. 6. \. .. H., will give Il
series of entertainments and balls dur
ing the coming winter at the hall,
corner of Walnut and West Seventh
street, same to be held on the nights
of the second Tuesday of each month,
which is the first monthly meeting of
the division. Tom Green, Joe Powers.
VIM. Ahvrn. VIM. Powers, Tom Walsh
and WIN. boyle are the entertaining
committee of the division.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Clariin
WAS fr"n st. james church, thence to
Calvary cemetery. last week. Mrs.
Clalkin WAS Il dcvout Catholic. loving
| Wife ANA mother and WAS beloved by
| all who knew her 1t was Il fine
spectacle to see her ten Children six
daughters and four sons, as we'll as
! about ton times as many relatives, in
clulin- several grandchildren, at the
grave.
John Casey and II. ~. O'rhcln, OF
Gracevillr and Barry. respectively,
are visitors in ST. Paul this week.
Memorial services for the rcpoSc of
THE souls of deceased \. O. H. mem
hrrs will be held in many churches
during the month of November. Div.
| No. g. Ladies' Auxiliary. \. o. H., or
days ago ut the Cathedral.
In Il letter received from Judge
| Murphy. of Anaconda. Mont. business
T, is GOOD out there again. and the min
il!% and smrtcr cities of Butte, Ana
conGa and Great Falls are once more
happy.
Among the marriages of the week
We're: Peter Clearly and Mary Eren-
nan; Andrew L. Towey and Bessie
Muheran.
Mrs. Cecilia Rooney, of North
Franklin street. died during the week.
SHE is survived by Il husband and two
daughters. Margaret and Mary.
Michael Monalnn. aged SO years,
wns taken suddenly i'll in Il Chestnut
street blacksmith shop last Monday
aud WAS removed TO the city hospital
where he died Wednesday,. He was
an old citizen and resided on East
| Third street.
William O'I,ricn Il delegate from
Furibault to the .ccent horSrsllorrS
convention at st. PAUL died Wrdncs-
day evening in st. JoScph's hospital
| from the effects of Il fail he received
on the streets of ST. Paul about Il
week ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24
Montana Mines Close,


Butte, Oct. 22.As Il result of the
handing down of decisions to-day by
District Judge Ctlncy awarding the
Minnie lIcaly mine. one of the richest
properties in Butte and valued IN
$1OOOo,OOo. To T.. Augustus Heinz
and then granting an injunction
pany. the principal property Ct The
Anna Eanntrd copper conpnnr. III
Montana. all ihr properties of the
ANA :,alnatrd Copper company in
Montana. wrrr to-nght ordered closed
for an indefinite" period. Ii is c,>innAi
cd by officials of the company that n
least 10000 men will hc idle and pos
sibly 10000 before tomorrow night.
The shutdown is Ullr most complete
and cXtCnsiv" "vrr known III Mont
tnnn. II is expected t!in, the fires
will he drawn from Boston 4 Mon!n
ma, Butte a. Boston, Colorado Il Was
hoe smeltcrS tomorrow. TIL" WASllon
SmcltcrS and Anaconda are the lnrg-
est in the world and employ 1000
men. The effects Of this shut down
will he felt in all parts of Montana as
there is hardly n county that the Ana
cOndn company does not operate in,
in one way or another. Wood chop
pcrs and lumhcrmrn will be idle and
coal miners will be out of work in
half q dozen counties. Much excite
ment exists in Buttc and the town is
throngcd with idle miners blocking
the street corners. discussing the sit
untion. The officials of the Amalghm-
atcd Copper company are rcticcnt in
discussing the situation. Snpcrintcnd-
ent John Gilir said:
"I'hc managers of the various COM
pnnics met and discussed the situation
and decided to close down as there
was no use trying to do business III
Montana while the local courts were
nmnifcstly adverse to the company.
NO OIueTS IeSiiIuIIlS tIt Hilu'-N"N ~
have been received from New York,
the matter being left solely to the
local officials"
Mr.. Gillic did not think that the
New York people knew the shut down
had hrcn ordered until tonight Pres
idcnt ScallOn of the Anaconda com.
pany. refused to be interviewed, say
ing Ii" would issue Il statement within
forty eight hours The following prop
critics are affected by the shutdown
in Butte: Boston and Montana mines,
Anaconda mines, syndicate group,
Butte and Boston mines, Parrot group,
Colorado company mines, Washoc
groups. Colorado shelters, Butte and
Boston smelter. mllmen Of Butte,
| Anaconda a. Pacific railway. At Ana
| condn-WaslOe smeltcr. lime-kilns,
| iAnaconda foundry, brickyarls. At
Great Falls-BOstOn and Montana
| smrltcr. In Butte the company EN-
| ployrs 5000 men. In the smelters ut
Anaconda. Butte and Great Falls,
5000 men. \ payroll of over $5O,OW
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24
Young Ladies' SodaIities.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Fortunate chance afforded an oppor-
tunity to witness the exercises at a
meeting of the Young Ladies' Sodality
of the Ascension church. OF late
had learned that to the usual routine
of business was added literary and
musical programme: hence my curiOs-
ity was somewhat aroused. and forth
with I awaited myself of a long-stand-
ing invitation to be present at this
edifying assemblage What the eXac:
number enrolled in this society is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24

animation of the skull shows the fr:lc-
ture not as serious as feared. the left
hand will be ;lmputated. Mclean has
been employed as Il matchmaker 10y
w. Nj. Stone. IL Third street S, for
about five years. coming to Mime
apolis from Wisconsin,. He is mar
ried and has a daughter Is years of
age
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-10-24

With Dowic, Carrie Nation, DR..
l'hrkcrhurst ana Il municipal cam
paign all in full swing at the same
time. New York must have it's hands
full
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
The Oyster Season

The Oyster Season has opened. we are handling this season Rockaway, Blue Points and Providence River Oysters. We have also Open Large Long Clans ana Es- callops and d large variety of Fish. See our Meat department.
 FUL TON FISH MARKET.
 262 Cherry street Phone 21a-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
NOT AS HE WROTE IT.
Contributor Points Out 1lle Mistakes in
 His Poem.

Con ntfib1tor Points Out 1lls Mistakes in
 His Poem.
 An editor was sitting in his office one day when a man entered whose Brow was clothed with thunder. Ffercely seizing chair, he slammed his hat on the table, hurled his uaa- brella on the floor, and sat down.
 Are you the editorg he asked.
 sYes''
 Gan you read WTitingg'
 ''Of course
 Read that, then,'' he said, thrusting g at the editor an envelope with an in- scripfion on it.
 sB-," said the editor, trying to spell it.
 '"That's not B; it'g an 's,'" said the 9s.Rg, Rsfl oa !. ! ... wa, | ,otts like Sal for Dinner, or Souls or Sin neFs,'' said the editor.
 asyo, Sir" replied the man; nothing Of the sort "That's my name-san1- .ue1 BrunHeF. knew you couldn't read. called to see about that poem of mine you printed the other day, en- titled The Sureease of Sorrow. :"
 T don't remember it,' said the edi- tor
 'tOf course you don't because 1t went into the paper under the villainous title of .Smearcase To-fnorrow.'' '''
 "A blunder Of the eompositor, sup pose'
 Yes, sir; and that's what I want to See you about. The way ir which that poem was nutilated was simply sean dalous. haven't slept a night since. It exposes me to derision. People think am an ass. (The editor coughed.) Let me show you. The first line. when wrote 1t, read in this way: Lying by weeping willow, under meath a gentle slope That Is beauti- full and poetic. Now, how did your vile sheet represent it to the public? 'Ly- ing to 8 weeping widow mind you A widow! Oh, thunder and lightning! this is too much! But look at the fourth verse. That's worse yet. Cast thy pearls before swine, and lose them iii the dirt He makes it read in this fashion: Cart thy pills before sunrise. and love them if they hurt Now, isn't that cold -blooded outrage on a mans $ feelings? I'll leave it to you if 1t isn't.'
 its hard, Sir; very hard said the editor.
 Then take the fifth verse. Tn the original manuscript it said, plain as daylight: Take away the jingling money; it is only glittering dross.'' Tn it's printed form you made me say: Take away the tinglIag money: put sor,le flies in for the boss By Georgel I feel like attacking somebody with yen fire shovel! But, ol1i look at the sixth verse. I wrote. I'm weary ot the tossing Of the ocean as it heaves.' Wien opened your paper and saw the line transformed into Pm wearing out my trousers till they're open at the knees.' thought that was taking 1t an inch too far. I fancy have q right to murder that compositor. Where is hef'
 He's out just now said the editor Come in to-f1iorrow.''
 T will said the. poet; ssand will corle armed. Tit Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

Photns; saplis of all the Buildings in which the congress If the Uaite1 Suites has held sessions since the soundaJien of tlia republic VII be one of the interesting exhibits da the gov eminent building at the Iouasdana Pur= chase axpositi6n It is not generally known that the sessions of congress have been held ifi as many as ten diff fereaat halls iH the United States. The first congress met iia Carpenters hall, Philadelphia, It then met in Congress hall, in the same city. Later it met in Congress hall. ih Baltimore. During a troublesedne period in the revoIuton- afy war fhe congress met for one day in the old c6tFt house in Lancaster, Pa. This court house was torn down in 1853, but a good photograph of the structure is stlll in possession of the government. Congress af one time met in York, Pa, then at Princeton, N. J., then ih the cotrt house at Trenton, N. J.; and again at Federal aalI, N. Y. Finally Washington becaHae tie per- r1anent capital 6f the United States. :,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
MESSAGES IN MERCHANDISE.

One Received By q Widow Causes Pa
 per to Print Some Curious Stories
 The story of the Liverpool riiail. who found upon an egg exported from Manitoba message written By a wtd- ow, in the city named, and who uiti- nlately married the lady, has induced London norhiiig paper to print many curious stories.
 In 1899 message was found in q barrel of apples that had come from New Zealand. Tn this message the packer of the fruit, d young woman, stated that her ancestors, whose names were given, came from Kent, lid she asked the finder to ascertain F any of her name and family still remained in the county. AS stated iii the papers of the time the finder was able to give her full particulars as to surviving relatives. MT Tew of Leeds a member Of Yorkshire family, had at one time collection Of these mes sages in meFchandise,'' some of them being very tragical and being sur vival of the days when peaceful trad CTS were caught by Algerian pirates and sold into captivity and slavery
 Tn England these messages are most common in the hat trade, the girls working at the huge factories near Manchester being fond Of putting bits of paper between the lining and the substance Of felt hats. A few years back there was a sensational wedding at Guide Bridge, near Manchester, between the finder of of1e such mes sage a young Dalston cabinetmake ker, and one Of the mill workers, who had put tiny .'gem' portrait of herself and her name and address inside the lining of bowler.
 The girls who work in China cigar factories are fond of sending these messages in merchandise out to the world. Che of these was found iii a cigar obtained by gentleman at the Carlton club. A small needle had been plfseed d'n the cigar, and to this at tached by tiny thread thin slip of paper, Oh which was q message in very good Spanish addressed to the finder, and stating that the writer was young and beautiful, though poor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

the smaller world as on the larger
 eaaaapus The school authorities are sincere and vigorous in trying to keep athletics in their place, and to prevent over-zeaious managers and captains from trying loo hard to wia.' Yet the task ef Bhe principals of Exeter and Andover, for example, is made
 more difficult by the efforts which have not been wholly stamped out among certain of the universities, and more's the pity of it Inducements do not mean the payment of money, but by the offer of scholarships, the promise of help toward employment, and other advantages, school athletes are still in huenced. It is hard to draw the line in such matters, or to say where legiti- mate argument ends, and undue per suasfon begins These may be no more
 than favorable openings for self-sup- port during his college course, and there is no violation of the letter of the law. There should be no shadow Of suspicion over the entrance mo lives Of any youth who goes from one of tle preparatory schools to d univer- sfty, especially When d considerable athletic reputation precedes him. And whenever a school athlete has entered d university so far as his examination and his niaterdal plans are concerned, and without warming goes elsewhere, the suspicion that there has been an tinwhc1esoaae ardor of persuasive tao tics is unavoidable. Tn the attitude of the universities toward the prepara- tory schools it should be ..noblesse
 oblige," at ali times aHd in all things.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

Tie New York sun< in recent dis. ctission of English affairs, says that Chamberlain's actions at this time has placed his country in a peculiar posi4 ton. This paper says the irish party Is the only one with sefnb1ance Of regularity at the present time, and the ole which knows its own mind, which is in an admirable state of discipline and Is bound to come otit on the top Of the heap no matter what happens, for 1t will act as a unit. The Sun pre- sents as follows the situation as re- gards Treland's demand which cons fronts the British premier. ''THe Irish now have Mr Chamberlain, their old 1mplaeaBle enemy, where the wool is short. He needs a year to prepare the country fdr his fiscal scheme. Mr Red mond may suggest to MT Balfour that he name his terms If the premier hesitates the leader from the other side Of the Irish sea nay make 1t choice between the concession of home rule and a general election. What will the prime minister do then poor thing? If tRe unionist tittlar leader refuses to come down and there Is general cleo ton it is safe to say that whichever side gets in will be so weak as to need the votes of the Irish party to os ousi' ness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

The present. IS a critical time for uhe zyofImen ,otf Waeerbufy, with one or two strikes under way and one or more contemplated. The Democrat would ask the men Interested in these strikes to pause and think. Use your brains, if you have any. What are you going to make out of the strike. II if comes. Ask the trolley strikers. likeness and desolate home, while the men who are engineering your cause are living on the fat of the land. Waterbury has seen enough of strikes the past year or two to last the town d Mfetarne. Our advice to the workers of Waterbury is, Don't strike" A foreman in one of the factories which is threatened with strike talked good common sense on a recent oeca4 sion when he told the men under him if things were not satisfactory to come to Iaira. ssI'll use you white he said, ssalld without resorting to a strike" The result of nearly all the strikes is the same Men who are readers and thinkers must know this. Then why chase after an uncertainty when you nave the real thing within your grasp. Peaceful agitation and arbitration will win one hundred times where strikes win once Again we say to the work CTS of Waterbury, weigh all sides of the question thoroughly before you de eide to go on strike. You who are anxious for chance to strike, remeIn- Der tbat there are amongst you men who are satisfied and want to work. Don't throw them out and deprive their families of their living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine TaB- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
Hovv to Make sugarea Popcorn.

Sugared popcorn can be made for Christmas ia several ways. For mo- lasses popcorn take a half cupful of granulated sugar and cupful ofzNew Orleans molasses and small piece of butter. Boil over the fire, stirring oc- casionally until the sirup threads; then pour 1t slowly over the loose popcorn, mixing the corn with spoon, SC as to distribute the sirup evenly. If one desires it can be nodded into balls or served loose iia a bowl. Maple popcorn Balls are made in the same way, using maple sirup instead of noIasses. A plain sugar slrsip, colored with little epeEaneal water nay also be used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908.

Is Mr Roosevelt's personality Sd fec ble that he cannot bear the presence of other men who may share public ap plause? Ills course in the Lipton af- fair and his refusal to be a fellow guest with Grover Cleveland make a remarkable confession Of weakness. .-= New Haven Union.
 The president is only human. He is the star in the republican cenpahy, and if lie can't have the center of the stage at all times the play must go on without hira.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16

The preparatory schools must look to the universities for their pattern in the letter and spirit Of the code Of athletic conduct, says a writer in a sporting journal. It is deeply to be regretted that the example set by the elders Is not always as far ABove re- proach as 1t should be. Exeter and Andover send to Harvard, Yhle and Princeton many of the best football players who develop into varsity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
aHoLD-OvER" AND BUSINESS
Advice of an Old Bank Clerk to a
 Young One.

Advice of an Old Bank Clerk to a
 Young One.
 Never but once did I go to my task with a blear That morning nay com- putations were so riotous and I was so set on distributing my cheeks into the wrong pigeon-holes, that I went to the cashier about eleven o'clock to ask permission to go home. He look ed at me keenly and said, not unkind- 1y:
 "Last night is responsible for this morning. Let me tell you right here that you cant do that sort of thing and make a banker of yourself, no matter what your name Is. No; keep at your work to-day, make your CT TOTS, face the consequences of them, even if you are fined for them. guess your naortifieation will be the best cure for you"
 What a wise man he was! never presented myself in that condition again. It was paying too much. Prom I'Iie Auto biogra phy of q Bank
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-16
AnnOunCennenf. A
s4s WEST MAIN STREET.

with nae, relative to the purchase Of my Kellogg street residence, and to others who are desirous of securing a fine home in this city, I wish to state that I shall be on deck here during ev- cry day of this week with the express purpose of selling this property, re gardIess of it's cost. and the first one who makes me any reasonable offer gets it. The house has If airy and well lighted rooms and all excepting one are finished in hard woods; three baths and four fire places. See 'sad'' in the For Sale Column of this paper. Telephone 7O4.
 9-29-tf JAMES V. WAsHBURNE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-21
AGreat Sensation.

There was big sensation in Lees
vile, Ind, when w. III. Brown. of that
place, who was expected to die, had
his life saved by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes:
Il endured insufferable agonies from
asthma, but your New Discovery gave
me immediate relief and soon there
after effected a complete cure" Sim
liar cures of consumption, pneumo-
MIA, bronchitis and grip are numer-
Gus. It's the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Price, so
cents and 81. Guaranteed by Hartz
& Ullemeyer, druggists. Trial bot
ties free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-21
a sweet Breath

is a never-failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. Mrs. Mary c. Crick, of White
Plains, Ky, writes: Il have been "a
dyspeptic for years-tried all kinds
of remedies, but continued to grow
worse. By the use of Kodol / began
to improve at once, and after taking
a few bottles am fully restored in
weight, health and strength and can
eat whatever / like Kodol digests
what you eat and makes the stomach
sweet.
Harper House pharmacy; A. j..
Riess drug store, corner Seventh ave-
nue. and Twenty-seventh street.