davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
MARRIED IN JERSEY
Alfred Hoyt Bill Of FarIbault Will Take
His Bride Abroad for

Plainfeld N. j., July FLORENCE Dorothy
Reid, daughter Of Samuel Reid, and Alfred Hoyt
Bill Of Faribault. Mimi, were married yesterday
at the homo Of the bride, 9S3 West Seventh
street Rev. DR.. Charles Herr Of Jersey City,
assisted by Rev. DR.. Jerome Graham Of Roches-
Ter. N. Y. offciated. Miss Anna Reid, sister
! pr the bride. maid Of honor, and the brides
.Snaids were Miss Bertha Reid. sister OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS
Special rates for juno and July at til

Special rates for june and July at the
HOTEL ISLESWORTH.
Directly on the beach at Virginia avenue, At
Iantic City, N. j. Capacity, 500. Hot and
cold sea water in all baths. Cafe and srillroom
Orchestra. American and European plans. Pri-
Sate artes1an wells Automobile meets all
xrains. Write for booklet
OSBORNE & PAINTER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

/ aIr. and Mrs. Mingave of St. Paul and their
/ daughter, Mrs Grant. Of Winnipeg. arrived at
| the lake this week where they will spend the
1 ornor {. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Blakeley and Mr..
| and Mrs. John r. Shaw will be guests at the
Langdon cottage Minnetonka Beach. to cele-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

! A cour ageous party. came out to Minnetonka
Beach yesterday to have sail. Mrs: BaIly OF
Minneapolis and John Brown chaperoned the
l party. They enjoyed lively sail in the Yerxa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-01

canopy Of smilax interviewer with
white ribbon extended over the large
table where covers were laid for sixty
FIVE After a short trip Rev. and Mrs.
Stub will go to Seattle where Mr.. Stub
will have charge Of his first church, the
Emmanuel Norwegian Lutheran. The
brides going away gown was tan cloth
trimmed with Nile green, with hat to
match. t n, s Il
The Irish standard., 1903-06-27
Ever Burning Lamps.

TOwnclcy Hall and Park have been
in the possession of the TOwnclcy fam
ily ever since the reign of King AL
fred that is to say for more than 1000
years, and have a distinct claim to
celebrity, for It is to be feared that
the famous lamp Of Townclry chapel
was the last of the so-callcd cvcr-b,rn-
ing lamps in England. At the begin
ming Of the last century there were
some half Il dozen known to fame still
alight. and which had been burning for
centuries, while at the time of the
reformation and dissolution of the mon
asterics by King Henry WILL, there
We're many hundreds of them that had
been burning without interruption
from the time of the Norman Conquest.
Doubtless these perpetual lamps were
a remnant of that form of pagan wor-
ship known as the everlasting fire,
which was kept alight by guardians,
both male and female, the latter known
as vestals, and who were punishable
with death if they allowed the fire to
go out How much Importance was at
tached even after the reformation and
well Oh into the 18th century in Europe
to these evcr-burning lamps is demon
strated by the fact that some of the
greatest scientists of those days de-
voted both much time and labor to the
discovery Of some species of iIumin-
ant that would burn forever. Many
works have been written about the
matter by French, Italian and English
writer's, some Of whom vouch for the
most extraordinary details on the sub
iect. Thus, for example, it is solemn
ly asserted that at the opening of the
tomb Of Tulia, the daughter Of Cicero,
in Rome in the Via Appia, in the 10th
century, a lamp was found burning
there, which, if the story authenti-
Gated by records at the Vatican and
bearing the signature of Pope Paul
III. are to be believed, must have been
burning for more than ] 800 years.
Bailey, in his English dictionary of
1870, tells that at the dissolution of
the monastcrics in the time Of Henry
WILL, there was lamp found that
had been burned for more than 1900
years, that is to say, since the second
century of the Christian era, and de-
clared that this lamp was in his days
to be seen at the museum of rartcs
in Lcyden, in Holland. Shakespeare
in his address Of Pcricles, refers to
"ever-burning lamps" and Spencer,
too, alludcs to clamps which never go
out" From a purely antiquarian
! point of view, therefore, it must be a
source of great regret that the owners
should permit the extinction of lamp
which, according to tradition, had been
burning without interruption since the
days Of King Alfred; that is to say,
for more than 1000 years, in the chapel
on the Towneley cstate.-Science Sift-
ings.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-27

remaining glass. The suit had a bath,
and the proprietor paid Il fine the fol-
lowing day when the dean appeared
against him.
II have been fighting rum in Pater-
son for forty years now," said the
dean the other day to a Tribune re-
porter who visited him in the COM
Portable rectory adjoining the church,
"and l am going to keep at it until
die. do not attempt to do the work
of the police and city authorities.
That would be too much for one man
and it should not be necessary. When-
ever receive an appeal from heart
broken mother or father or wife act
on it without delay. If come across
a piece of flagrant vice when going
about the city on my regular work
l raid it.
"Although 1 always go on these
raids alone, when 1 tell the men to
get out they usually do so. If not,
hCIp lASlH dlOuS Will IL LWcitk iL
their ears''-he illustrated the method
Oh the reporters ear-"or push them
with no more violence than is neces-
sary. Occasionally l wash their faces
with the vile stuff they are about to
drink"
AS an indication of the reverence
with which Dean McNulty is held by
Paterson people, he has been mention
ed as a candidate for mayor at the
coming election by several of the local
papers, regardless of party. The dean
is amused at this tribute, as well as
pleased. 1t would be against the rules
of his church to accept such an office,
and, after all, the church work is his
work.
The Irish standard., 1903-06-27
Knights of Columbus.

The twenty-first annual convention
of the knights Of Columbus was held
in New Haven, Conn.,, recently.
The convention was called to order
by Supreme Knight Edward l.. Icarn.
who in his address said, among other
things: "Since January !, 1902, we
have extended our field Of operations
into California, Oregon, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Washington,
Montana and the Province of Ontario.
Before the lapse of a month we will
have instituted councils in the Indian
Territory, Mississippi and the Province
Of Manitoba. From January /, 1902,
to May 25, 1903, we have instituted
13O councils, 43 of them since the first
of this year. These additions bring
Mr.. Hearn reported that the work of
establishing a fund of $4,000 for the
maintenance of a chair Of secular his
tory in the Catholic University at
Washington is nearing fulfillment.
Under the head of charity" the Su-
preme Knight spoke Of the Catholic
missions for Indians in the southwest
being most deserving. and continued:
"Let us stop and consider the condi-
ton Of our co-religionists in Cuba,
Porto Rico, Mexico and in the distant
Philippines. There is need for a
strong, active and permanent Catholic
organization, especially in the Philip
pines, where crisis in Catholic affairs
is approaching which must be met and
averted. The schism Of the lndepend-
The Irish standard., 1903-06-27
Il hard drinker, but, perhaps, not be-

a hard drinker, but, perhaps, not be-
yond reform.
II thought you might like to Know
began the man, losing no time, chat
there are terrible goings Oh in the sa-
loon down at the corner. Men have
been in there all morning swearing and
cussing so that the people OH their
way to mass had to hear them"
''Thank you, Shanghai for telling
me-" said the dean. 81 will attend
to it,
Shanghai" followed him closely,
saw him push open the front door,
witnessed the hurried exit Of the bar
tender and his patrons through the
back door. The dean followed those
who were fleeing, and shanghai" fol-
lowed the dean-as far as the bar.
There stood five glasses full of beer
and untouched He emptied them
with the speed of suction pump,
quenching thirst and revenge with the
same gulps.
There is an even more exciting story
in support of which there is offered
as evidence gold watch which was
presented to the dean by admiring
citizens of Paterson and the nickname,
"Slathereen," by which he is still
known to some.
1t was the time when the Molly
Maguires were terrorizing so many
towns in Pennsylvania that woman
came one night to the parish house,
so the story has it.
Father, I'm getting no good out
Of my husband" was the way she
put it, and questioning developed that
the cause was a mysterious secret
society.
They say the dean advised her to
take an interest in the society until
she found out the place and time of
meeting. She returned in a few days
with the news that the next meeting
was for a certain night in an abandon
ed church, and that the password
would be "Slathereen"
Disguised in long cape and
slouch hat, the dean "raided" the
meeting single handed. He gave the
password and was admitted, finding
dozen or more men in deep consulta-
ton in the dimly lighted room. He
banged his cane upon the floor and
threw back his cape. There was a
mad scramble for the windows and
afterward nothing was heard in Pater-
son Of the Molly Maguires.
The police court records of Monday
mornings for number Of years fur
nish ample evidence of the old priests
ability at 'raiding" saloons. One of
the most interesting occurred few
weeks ago, when Barclays place was
raided in response to a letter signed
"a Poor Wife," She was heartbroken
because her husband met women in
this particular saloon.
The dean swooped down on it about
the time four men We're starting new
drink. He told them to go home and
"quit spending your money for the vile
stnff." He dashed the beer in their
faces one after another. They fed.
There was one glass, and the bar
tender left. "You are worse than they
are" cried the dean. The bartender
was wearing new suit, and he
trembled when the dean took up the
The Irish standard., 1903-06-27

ont Catholic Filipino Church is a fact,
and it is growing in strength and num-
hcrs in defiance of rightful authority
The united influence of American
Catholics must be brought to bear
against this dangerous movement, and
the knights of Columbus ought to take
Il prominent part in the work."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
Along the Water front

The schooner Sailor Boy is loading at
the Dryden & Leitch mill.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is at the
American mill, loading for Rodondo,
Cal.
The barkentine Benicia is at the Will
son mill, loading for Freemantle, Aus
tralia
The steamer Newburg sailed yesterday
from the West & Slade mill for San
francisco.
The schooner Albert Meyer is at the
West & Slade mill, loading for San
Diego, Cal.
The steamer Iaqua arrived in port Fri
day, to load lumber at the Aberdeen
Lumber & Single mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed Sat-
urday from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Cor ,nado arrived from
San Francisco, Friday, and sailed this
morning from the Anderson 4 Middleton
mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Minnie Kane left the
West & Slade mill, last week, and is re-
ceiving the balance Of her cargo, for Sid.
ney, New South Wales. by lighter, below
Cow Point.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
Death Of Bernard DOIan.

Bernard Dolan, aged so years, died at
1910 a. m. Friday, January 20, 1908.
Death was attributed TO heart failure
the result OF the wearing out of robust
life.
Bernard Dolan was born in Ireland
and came to the United States brisk
youth of twenty years. For number Of
years he lived in the state of Illinois, but
had for several years past been residing
with his children in Aberdeen.
Six sons and one daughter survive the
loss OF their father, three sons and the
daughter, Edward, James and Thomas
and Mrs. D. w. Green, being residents
OF Aberdeen. The other sons, 0. B.
Dolan, Chas. Dolan, and Terrence Dolan,
reside in Chicago; Burden, South Dakota,
and Minneapolis, respectively.
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon. Services were held at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Garland officiating.
Interment at Fern Hill cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
SHINGLE MANUFACTURERS
Hold Annual Meeting at Seattle Last Week,
Legislation Considered,

|
The Washington Red Cedar Shinpls
Manufacturers Association held its an.
nual meeting in Seattle last Thursday, al
vhici time the proposed legislation o
the Lumber Manufacturers Association
to be presented to the legislature waf
taken up and favorably discussed. The
reading OF the reports of the officers, the
election OF officers for the ensuing year,
and the discussion of other matters of i'm.
portance tc the trade occupied the time.
The old officers OF the association were
reelected as follows:
President, G. F. White, of Cosmopolis
vice president, F r. Vantuye, of Sterling
secretary, Victor H. Beckman, of Seattle
treasurer, @. +. Patton, Of Seattle,
There were present at the meeting rep.
resentatives OF forty-five mills, EN- bracing
every county in the western part of the
state.
The first matter OF importance taken
up was the lumbermen's proposed legis-
lation. The association Endorsed the bill
for lessening the dangers from forest fires
the bill for the weighing OF railroad ship
ments at some point on tie coast, and
the bill to prevent the discrimination in
the distribution Of cars.
All these bills, it was agreed, covered
grounds that have long been source of
annoyance and loss to lumber and shingle
manufacturers alike and Therefore the
recommendation to the association was
that every endeavor be used to have the
bills passed.
1t was decided that committee should
be appointed by the president of the as
ISOLATION for the purpose OF going over
and revising the present association rules
Tor the grading Of shingles. This matter
has been thoroughly discussed before
and the sentiment of the meeting was
that the revision should take place at
the earliest possible time.
Another committee will also be ap.
pointed by the president, upon the
recommendation of the association. to
lcok into the best method for selling the
products Of tile coast mills to the trade
direct ;-x.ead Of through commission
brokers as at the present time.
The selling OF shingles to the trade d.
rect has long been advocated by many Of
the mills of tue state.
These committees will be appointed at
once and will, without delay, begin their
work and report at the next regular
meeting Of the a. sociation.
The report Of the secretary showed the
association to be in healthy condition.
During the year there has been much
good accomplished and at the present
time the membership includes over 250
mills in this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
COMMONER FOR 1908.
William J. Bryan's Paper and the Semi.WeekIy
HERALD.

The Commoner, Mr.. Bryan's paper,
will be especially interesting and in
structive during the present session of
congress. The action of this congress
will probably determine the issues upon
which the next presidential campaign
will be fought. The Commorer proposes
to carry on campaign of education and
organization to the end that democratic
principles may triumph.
In addition to the editorial depart
ment, which receives Mr.. Bryan's per-
sonal attention, The Commoner contains
a Current Topic department, wherein
non.par tisan discussion of topics OF
timely interest and other valuable infor-
nation will be found. The Home
Department is conducted by an expert
enced woman who is widely known as
writer OF household topics and who is an
authority on the art OF cooking in all
that the term implies. This department
price The other departments OF the
paper are all interesting and ably con-
Quoted, among which is summary OF
the worlds news told in narrative style,
and Maupins Observation-Disclosures
Common or Not-contains original anec-
dotes and:wit, moral lessons in homely
phrase and verse, and appeals to old and
young alike.
The Commoner as whole is clean,
entertaing and instructive. and its rapid
increase in circulation-now amounting
to l40,000-is proof of the papers
strength and influence.
Arrangements have been made with
Mr.. Bryan whereby The Commoner can
be supplied:at very law rate with the
Semi Weekly Aberdeen HERALD, both
papers for one year for 1926. This offer
applies to both new and renewal SUBJ
scriptions, and should be taken advan-
tage Of without delay. All orders should
be sent to the Aberdeen HERALD Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS
OF the State Meet at Olympia. and Suggest
Legislation.

Legislation.
The convention of county commission
ers and other county officials practically
accomplished all it could have hoped to
accomplish last week. An immense
amount OF good was the result Of this con-
vention. An exchange of ideas was had
on the business methods Of the various
counties, with the result that all the
counties will get all the good business
points Of all the other counties.
The most important. and tangible re-
suits of the convention were the framing
of bill for new road law, and the
appointing Of committee to urge it's
passage through this Legislature. An
outline of the proposed new law is given
below, and shows some very radical
changes from the present law. The con-
vention also urges change in the law
relating to the sale OF real property Of
the county that has been Did in by the
county at tax sale. At present the gen.
eral law relating to the sale # county
property must govern. Under it property
must be advertised twice in three differ
ent county papers; once when notice is
given that it is the intention to sell aud
then again an advertisement of sale.
This is six publications. The conven-
ton asks that one publication in tie
county official paper be sufficient, such
publication to run for three weeks as at
present provided.
The proposed road law:
!. Does away with q laultitude of road
and road districts. Provides
for not more than four districts. Su.
peivisors OF same to be appointed by
and removable at will.
.. All road taxes both poll and prop
erty to be paid in money.
8. Reduces poll tax to -. Requires
employers to furnish to collectors, on de-
mand, a list of employees with statement
Of amount due each. Ii sufficient amount
is due poll tax to be paid by employer to
collector. Ii not to be withheld and paid
out of first moneys to become due. Pre-.
scribe penalty for refusal to furnish list.
4. Expenditures under $500 to be by
under direction OF county
Expenditures exceeding
$500 to be by contract after competitive
bidding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

j. l. Minard & Co, material for
repair of Elbow Rifle BRIDGE. As 36
Knack & Syron, building bridge
across Hoquiam river, per cont. 1856 70
The following bill allowed on the road
district fund:
District No 26
r F Lytle, puncheoning Boyden
road as per contract .......... 300 90
The following application for relief al
lowed on veteran soldiers relief fund:
Worthington Post No 81, for relief
Of Com Glenn. ................ 3 30
The following bill laid over:
L B Kaler, making transcript in
case Of State vs Stockhammer.. As 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

wedding slftS, cut glass and Gllvoa
> ooLDMAN'S, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
THE CITY COUNCIL
TREET OWNERS PROTEST
GAINST STREET TAX.
Attorney ross Appears for Owners, Some Of
Whom Claim to be Damaged by the
Grade. Meeting Nights Changed to Wed.
nesday. Bills Allowed. Etc.

The clerk was directed to order new
plungers for the pumps at the water
works.
The Savings Bank Co., of Toledo, Ohio,
wrote to explain the delay in taking the
city bonds. The company was given one
week in which to decide the matter.
The application OF North Aberdeen
company, for permission to supply water,
was granted. until such time as the city
system should be extended there.
Supt. Linn was directed to extend
water main as requested by John Lind
strom.
Attorney Cross appeared for property
owners on street, who protested against
the improvement taxes on that street.
Allegations were made that the procedure
adopted by the council in making this
improvement was irregular and illegal,
and that certain property was damaged
by the high grade of the road. The
matter was continued for two weeks.
The attorney was directed to collect
the improvement taxes on block r, w.
4 BIS addition, the responsibility for
which appears to be divided between S.
Benn, the Western Lumber Co. and the
N. p. Ry. Co.
Marshal Anstie suggested that an
ordinance be passed providing for the
punishment OF street corner loafets. The
subject was referred to the attorney.
An agent OF the Pacific Water Pipe Co.
exhibited sample of the wooden pipe
made by his company, and explained its
advantages. II was decided to use $50
feet, finch, on Kansas street, the city to
pay for it if satisfactory.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for wooden water pipe, from 4 to Is
inches.
The clerk was directed to readvertise
for bids for the South Aberdeen side
walks.
The asses sment roll OF improvement
District No. 81 was equalized; the rolls
of Districts 50 and co were postponed
until February 7.
An ordinance, making 1000 pounds the
maximum load to be hauled on the plank
streets, was referred to the attorney.
An ordinance changing the meeting
nights of the council from Saturday to
Wednesday, was passed and referred to
the mayor.
The attorney was authorized to employ
a stenographer, as required.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for planking the alley in block 2,
Benn's First addition.
The clerk was directed to keep calen-
dar OF all ordinances and resolutions that
await action by the council.
The clerk was authorized to reba' q
water rents in South Aberdeen, whe n
water had not been supplied.
Two cost bills were referred back to
Judge Pearson for correction.
m L
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
NOTICE TO UNION MEN.
San Diego, CAL, Jan. II, 1908.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. III, 1903.
M. NJ. Briggs,
Sec'y Local SS3,
Dear Sir and Bro There is a lock.
out here in San Diego Instituted by the
Boss Builders against Union men please
notify any travelling brother to steer
clear. Pay no attention to advertise
ments for carpenters, painters, plumb
ers, etc.
Please give this notice such publicity as
you may deem wise, and greatly oblige
local Union No. $40,
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners OF America.
James Mccormack,
2t Rec. Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
Carrying tn N essase.

The stationery you use conveys mes.
rage as much as what you write there
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices TO suit the quality.
EVANS DINO Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26

The following bills were allowed
w. +. Entrop, supplies .........$ 81 90
w. H. Pearson, labor ........... IL SO
Aberdeen HERALD. printing ..... - SO
S. Stapleford, labor ............. II so
L. A. Doyle, contract. ......... 63 6s
DR.. Overmeyer, salary. So IS
w. r. Mcbride, wood ....... 1859 II
w. II. La Porte, contract. ...... SO &C
P. F. Clark, house numbers..... 100
o. l.. Grain, contract .......... IS O6
Wash. Abstract Co., abstracts -. 6 30
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-26
OUR COUNTY DADS
CONTINUATION OF PROCEEDINGS
OF JANUARY SESSION..
Road Supervisors Reports Audited. Amounts
Allowed Each District. Several Bills Ex.
amined and Acted Upon. The New Board
Seems Inclined to Scrutinize Finances
Closely.
Concluded from last issue)

The board audited and allowed the
following reports Of supervisors for the
quarter ending Dec. 81, 1902: