davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10

Bridget Kensally. 1T Pleasant av.; IA.
sec.. Nellie Haverty, 1bs Pleasant DO.
Fin. Sec. Julia Murphy. "a w. EtA ~:
1ns. Sec. Ars. A. Newcombs. 15s Pleanaal
av.: TfoaA.. ELAN Murphy. IA w. Sth q,
Phync1aD. DR.. Margaret Ryan, II H. =
ut. Meets nrst ana third Tnurpdsy svr.-
ings. 1t Central hall. cor. 9Th and nh m.
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
Csunty Prsadent-Mrs j. H sulliN
Duluth.
Div1Msn No. /. Duluth-Prssident, Mr.
J. II. Sullivan. 200 4th av. W.; Vica Pra
hrn Frank Jordan; Rec Sec, Miss MAJ
Murphy. 20 Lycsum Bldg; Fin. 6saL.
Mrs. c. White: ms Soc. Mrs. D. P. Me-
Donald; Treas, Mrs. Minnie Brswn: Msa-
ical Examiner. Dr. y. N. Phslan. Nests
first and third Wednesday evenings u
Kalamazoo hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-MrA Lizzie O'B1ssn
Belle Plaine.
Division No. l, Belle Plaino-PressGsnt.
Mrs. Enelino Whitlock; Vice Pres, krn.
Mary J. Sullivan; Rec &c.,, Miss Ross
McDevitt; Fin. Sec, Mrs Mary Fitnear.
aid; Ins. Sec, Mrs. Kate Cullen: Treas,
er. DR.. g. r. Moloney. Meets nrst sun-
day OF each month at Ia. noon
sTEARNs COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Mary Dunn. St
Cloud.
Division Ne. /. St Cloud-Ires., brtna
Anna Kennedy; Vice Pres, MIRA Marrnr-
ct Zimmerman; Rec. Soc, Miss Caa,,s.
rine Morooney: Fin. Sec. Miss Knts
Clarity; Ins. Sec, Miss Mary Kennedy,
Physician. DR.. ]. 3. Dunn Msets nrss
and third Tuesday evenings Of month
sIBLEY COUNTY.
County President-AnnA 8. Brio. Gres.
Isle, MINI.
Division No. /. Green bls-Presiden4
Mrs. Thomas Martin: Vice Pres, Mrs.
Mary McEvoy; Rec. Sec. Anna q. Brfu;
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Charles Puroell; Tress..
Mrs. Thos. Dolan: ms Sec, MrA John
OAsars; Phyhcian. DR.. Lansford. lGssts
second Sunday Of month, , N, q.
BrendAn's hall
The Irish standard., 1903-10-10

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. ]. O'Cennor. Savannah, Ga.
Jehn T. Heating, Chicago, Ill
VIM. ]. Crsnin, Boston, lass
d. ]. Hennessy, Butte, Mont
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

park there are not only countless
bear, deer and elk, but herds of buifil-
10 and moose as well.
The president has no thought of vio-
lating the law, but if the hunting fails
to come up to his expectations 1t
would be possible for his companions
to redeem their promises by entering
the park and chasing choice lot of
game in Mr.. Roosevent's direction. o.
course the president is too good a
hunter to consent to such an arrange
ment, but as last resort it could be
done without his knowledge.
Buffalo ford, on Wind river, is one
of the places where camp will be
pitched. The ford derives its name
from the herds of buffalo that used
to cross the river there. They some
times still wander down that way
from the park, and rhe president hopes
to get shot at them.
From there the party will enter the
hunters paradise of the West-the
famous "Jacksons Hole" country.
Jackson Lake is in the heart of the
Teton range at the southern end of
the Bitter Root mountains. Mighty
peaks, on whose tips the snow never
melts. surround the lake so complete
ly as to give it the appearance of a
hole dug out by mastodonic hands, and
the scenery is as wild and rugged as
is to be found anywhere in the Rock
les
The Teton range is on the Idaho
Wyoming line and the Hole" is near
the southwest corner of the park. The
Hole" is literally filed with game
Bear are not so plentiful there as
further east in the Powder river coun-
try. but great herds of deer, elk and
moose, with now and then few buf-
falo, roam the hills and canyons.
The presidents journey from the
East was marked by the usual Incl.
dents of such a trip, and his arrival at
Chicago April 2 was an event for
the Windy City. Here he delivered a
speech to the students of Northwest
ern university at Evanston in the
morning. laid the corner stone of n
new building of the University of Chi
cago in the afternoon. and attended
banquet and delivered an address t..
an audience of thousands at the Al.
ditorium in the evening. He left for
Milwaukee at midnight.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Not a Dime Novel Reader.

Someone recently started a s.ory
that Senator Hoar of Massachusetts
is an omniverous reader of blood-a
thunder stories. The senator's son,
District Attorney lockwood Hour of
Worcester. Mass. Indignantly denies
that his father is a victim of the dime
novel habit. Il don't believe the SEN
ator ever read such book" says
Hoar junior. He is ford of novels.
it is true. but not OF the shocker
brand. Dick Dead Eye and Old
him."
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
7Z1p GpW1W ZHHRoO7E or RRSG11z75' AzuVzuv Z2zR

The president arrived at Milwaukee
at o'clock the afternoon of April 3
and departed at midnight. on sched-
ule time for La Crosse after putting
in one of the busiest days in his siren
uous life. He made three set
speeches, shook hands with hundreds
of enthusiastic citizens and greeted
many old friends.
In his speech at the Plankinton
house banquet at night the president
devoted his attention exclusively to
the subject of trusts. He counseled
against hasty action that would in
jure legitimate enterprises and de-
clared that the cutting down of the
tariff instead of killing the trusts
would only kill our own manufac-
lures.
In his speech at Waukesha the
president elaborated his idea of the
proper course of the United States
toward foreign nations and strongly
deprecated the policy of bluster and
loud talk.
When President Roosevelt stepped
from the special on its arrival in Mil
waukee and greeted the committee
and the crowd with his famous smile
it was the signal for a burst of ap-
plause from thousands of people. The
gleam of his white teeth was the first
impression the onlookers got Then
his hearty way of acknowledging the
reception brought more cheers, which
showed spontaneous regard for the
president of the United States.
He was welcomed at the train by
Mayor Rose, President Wadhams of
the Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation and Gen. Otto Falk. When
he entered his carriage the express
sion of good will was so cordial that
he remained standing bareheaded for
over a block, bowling right and left.
President Roosevelt was particular
ly interested in the rough riders of
troop A, which formed his escort, and
frequently spoke to the men as they
reared his carriage. By the time he
arrived at the soldiers home the car
riage was completely filed with flow
ers, spontaneous tributes paid the
president, all by school children.
At the home he was greeted by Col.
Wheeler, the commandant, and his
talk to the veterans was full of sym
rathy.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

1t was at the Deutcher club after
ward that he relaxed for the first time
and Joined in the funmaking like a
college boy He was the jolliest of
the merry crowd gathered there to
greet him.
The president after listening to the
German students songs insisted on
leading one himself. and led the re-
sounding chorus through the lines of
"Hoch Soil Er Leben" and followed
this by leading those present in three
re-echoing cheers and a tiger that
sounded like a Comanche Indian yell.
81 would rather be here among the
boys he said in moment of exuber-
ance, than at a banquet
President Roosevelt was then driv-
en- to the Plankinton house, where he
rested about an hour before attend
ing the banquet which was given in
his honor by the Milwaukee Mer-
chants. and Manufacturers associa-
ton.
At La Crosse there was n stop of
two hours while the president drove
about the city and delivered a short
address.
The president was met at st. Paul.
Mimi, the afternoon of April A, by
the mayor and civic committee, and
delivered an address to the legislature
in the hall of the house of representa-
tives. He also made a public address
from the east front of the capitol,
leaving the city for Minneapolis at
$3.50 p. m.
At Minneapolis at p. m. President
Roosevelt. after a street parade, made
public address at the university
armory. At 10 O'Clock he spoke to, the
students in university chapel. and
half an hour later left the Union sta
ton for Sioux Falls. s. d.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Our Enormous Manufactures. S.

In view of the establishment of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
it may be interesting to note that the
internal commerce of the United
States last year has been estimated by
the government statstician at $780,
900 100000. Fifty years ago it was
only 100000 900. The manufactures
of the United States are nearly double
those of Great Britain and ireland and
about equal to those of France, Ger
many and Russia combined.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Dublin Students Have Fun.

celebrated the election of new mem
Der of parliament recently. James II.
Campbell. the Irish solicitor general,
who was elected, was borne through
the streets sitting on the drivers seat
of jaunting car, with yelling stu
dents between the shafts. His dress
was naturally in deplorable state
sitter all this and in this condition he
was taken to a photographers where
he sat for his picture, ordered by the
students at the rate of twelve for a
shilling.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Five hundred Iowa farmers have
tried the experiment of going into
business for themselves, dealing in
many staple articles used upon the
farm and buying all kinds of farm
produce. In 1901 they transacted bust
ness to the amount of $620.000 at an
outlay of about $4,000. inclusive of
salaries, taxes and insurance. In 1902
the volume of business was approxi-
mately $630000. Since these farmers
organized their company thirteen years
ago. the business transacted has
amounted to over Si,000,000. and the
expense of carrying it on has aver
aged $4,000 "A year The story of this
Economical experiment. with st6ges-
tion of its possibilities, told by w. S.
Harwood. will lie one Of the features
of the May Century.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Uncle Dams Brand of Booze.

"Uncle" Dan Hope was in town last
Saturday and makes the startling an
nouncement that either the court
house or the big hill is rising or else
the hill at Jim Neel's place is sink
ing. He declares that at designated
spot near his house he once could
stand and just see the top of thu
cupola of the courthouse over the
Neel hill, but now he can stand at
the same spot and see the entire
cupola and part of the roof. Who
can explain it?-Morgautown (Ky.)
Republican.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Ever since the presidents raid on
the Mississippi canebrakes western
senators and representatives have
been telling him that bear, deer and
elk are simply overrunning the Rocky
mountain region, and after carefully
comparing notes and the properly at
tested reports of trusted friends, he
selected the places which seem most
promising of results and has arranged
to camp out there.
If bears are there in anything like
the number alleged the president will
return to Washington with a heart
full of happiness and a baggage car
full of hides. If it develop that he
has been buncoed again the men who
have told him the glittering array of
bear stories will find that they have
stirred up a lot of trouble for them
selves.
The president and his party stop
first in Northern Colorado. They
leave the railroad well up toward the
Wyoming line and plunge into the
heart of the Rockies. They will have
as few guides as they can get along
with and a small pack train to carry
their camping outfit.
In Northern Colorado Mr.. Roose-
welt will pay particular attention to
bear. That is not n good region for
other game, but the president has
been told bear are so plentiful there
that they tramp on one another's
toes. He will hunt there for a week
or ten days and gradually work north
into the Big Horn mountains in
Northern Wyoming.
He will camp along the Powder riv-
er, one of the historic streams of
the West, and penetrate the "Hole-in-
Wall" country. There his party
will be strengthened by few hardy
"cowpunchers," for he will be on dan
gerous ground.
The "Hole-in-the-Wall" region is
said to be alive with big game of all
kinds, but 1t is also known to be the
rendezvous of about the toughest
gang of desperadoes in the country.
Laughing Sam" Carey, who is many
times a murderer. is the chief Of the
band. and he is surrounded by forty
or fifty criminals.
Their presence has kept hunters
away for years, and bear, elk and
deer have found that section a safe
haven. Mr.. Roosevelt has no inten-
tion of entering the Hole in the
Wall itself, for fear his party might
be mistaken for a sheriff's posse, but
he will go as close to it as is consid-
cred safe.
There the president will be close to
the southern border of the Yellow
stone Park. within which no hunting
is allowed and where the game is
protected by United States soldiers.
Within the guarded precincts OF the
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
THE FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
New York Central's Express Service
Added To.


George II. Daniels General Passen-
ger Agent of the New York Central
Road, talking yesterday of the com
pany's fast train service, said that. in
addition to the new twenty-hour train
trains to Chicago and two Empire
State expresses daily.
The Twentieth Century Limited,
twenty hour train, leaves New York
every day at 2:45 p m. and arrives at
The Lake Shore Limited leaves New
York at $50 every afternoon, arriving
In Chicago the next afternoon at 4:3O.
The Fast Mail. fine twenty-four-hour
train, leaves New York at S:45 n. IN.
every day. reaching Chicago the next
morning at 1850. by both the Lake
Shore and the Michigan Central. The
MONDAY Chicago Limited leaves New
York at p. m, reaching Chicago by
the Lake Shore the next morning at
1850, a twenty y-fourhour train, really
twenty three hours and fifty minutes.
The Detroit and Chicago Limited
leaves New York at p. m. reaching
Chicago the next afternoon, a fourth
twenty-four-hour train. - From the
New York Times.
Note-The New York Central also
has Is trains day between New York
and Buffalo and Niagara Falls: 5
trains a day between New York and
st. Louis and Cincinnati; 4 trains n
day between New York and Montreal
and by it's Boston and Albany Divi-
sion trains a day between New York
and Boston via Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
A Question of Diplomacy.

Not long ago a newspaper man
called on Secretary Hay to question
him regarding a diplomatic incident
OF rather delicate international
character. The newspaper man was
afraid he might make some injudi-
cious inquiry and said: MIR. Secre-
tary, l am afraid my questions are
not quite proper from a diplomatic
standpoint" My dear sir" answer
ed Secretary Hay. Il don't think any
1 question you may ask will be i'm
proper. The impropriety depends on
whether or not | answer It"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Impecune-lIave you any idea what
your father would say If would marry
you? Miss Rocksey-No, George. Papa
never uses that kind of language be-
fore me.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Don't you know that Defiance
Starch besides being absolutely supe-
rior to any other, is put up l6 ounces
in package and sells al same price
as 12-ounce packages of other kinds?
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Keep Your Eye

On the sunny San Luis valley. for it
is going to be winner this year. You
will have full information from time
to time in these columns.
The Colorado Bureau Of lmmigra-
tion, GIG Majestic Building, Denver.
Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

1t is said that certain lawyers have
begun sending their cards to all newly
married couples with view to secur-
ing clients in later divorce proceedings
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

In setting forth the advantages of n
town n rural editor says: Three of our
leading citizens after life of earnest
Industrious effort were run over by a
train and received damages that made
them independent"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

Even admittin' dat folks is descend
ed fun monkeys" said Uncle Eben, 81
knows some people dat ain no special
credit to deir ancestors"
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

II you have smoked Bullh"ad 5-cent
cigar you know how good they are: II
you have not. better try one
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
PICTUREFRAMING

GOO styles OF Fine Moulding. 30 styles OF Fancy
FRAMES Frame Gliding and Repairing. Picture
Han sng by Experienced Men. All work OF high
grade. THE 30 IMAM ART CO., 525 10th Street
opposite Mason Temple.
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17
Financial Contract Security Co.
We pay per cent interest DEPOSIT by NAIL
Fidelity Savings Assn I., 1sss'..s:' s,' To-
SEND FOR 5 PER CENT. DEPOSIT PAS Jook

STnVE HErAIHs or every known i.ntis o
u " II stove furnace or range. bEo
PULLEN. 1851 Lawrence st. Denver. Phono 10
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

FOUNTAIN PUMPS. Gasoline Engines, for
Irrigation Write for prices The Scott supply
4 Tool Co., l725 to 1871 Blake ST., Denver, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1903-04-17

AGENTS. wantsi To sell our Sur.sry stoot.
HOINl - Special Inducements TO local axents,
NORTHERN NURSERY CO.. DENVER. COLO
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
Cost Of Corn Crops.

The Portage Register thus discuss
es the practical topic of thu cost of
raising corn in Wisconsin:
"We have letter from George Nc
Kerrow, uperintendent Of the de-
partment of Farmers Institutes Of
The State University, In which he
says that the estimated cost of
growing an acre Of corn on the
clay soil of Waukesha county, in
Guiding the items Of husking, crib
bling. etc, is II cents bushel; but III
hIs opinion this is too high for the
average of the corn crop OF Wiscon-
sin. We think it must be. We have
no means of determining the cost Of
raising an acre of corn in Columbia
county, and would be glad to hear
from any of our readers who may
have kept record of the cost. Ger
tainly if the cost of raising bushel
of corn is II cents, every grower
must take advantage of every item
that will make for increasing the
value Of the crop. This means the
use of only the best seed, the taking
better care of the roughaee and man
ufacturing ii into barnyard manure
and utilizing the principles OF rota-
ton To the greatest possible extent.
Furthermore it means the best of cul-
tivation. With the cost price at any
thing like II cents a bushel for rails
ing aud caring for the crop and with
land at its present extremely high
value. farmers cannot afford oalluw
their land to produce n crop OF weeds
rs well as crop of corn each year.
Increasing the number of bushels to
the acre decreases the cost of raising
each bushel. Better cultivation in
creases the yield"
Wisconsin farmers can hardly raise
corn for the general market in COM
petition with the farmers of Missouri
and Kansas, where the cost of rails
ing it runs from 10 cents bushel UP
to Is. But it can and will continue
to be profitably raised for the
nearby market and as "A fodder crop.
Luckily for the farmers of Wiscon-
sin there are open to them many oc-
equations much more profitable than
raising CON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30

potato plants. Or, 20 go further, there
is no reason why the city flat-dwel-
Ter whose agricultural, horticultural
Horticultural, and genealogical tastes
must now be satisfied in the cultiva-
ton of back-porch earth box,
should not produce complete va
riety of vegetables by the simple
process Of grating his cucumber
vine.
The world is moving at such rap
id place that it would be almost inn
possible to make extravagant predic-
tions as to the things that are likely
to happen, and, should one prophesy
now that the time is near at hand
when the good housewife will be able
to raise everything she needs In the
way of green groceries from Q sollta-
nv geranium stem on her window
sill, the idea could hardly be called
absurd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,

Saltpeter is excellent for weak and
sickly plants.
The peach bears only in wood of the
previous seasons growth.
Mere dampness does not OF itself
cause an apple TO decay.
The cherry likes a good soil. but does
not DO well with too much moisture.
The best time to select the potatoes
FOR seed is when the crop is being har.
vested.
Considering the ease with which
grape cuttings grow, there IS little me-
cessity for grating.
The red raspberry reproduces itself
by sending out shoots around the par-
ent vine. They may be transplanted in
the fall.
Keep the soil around young near
trees clean and in good tilth the FIRST
year and give an application o. wood
ashes occasionally.
The objection to filling up nm o,a or.
chard with young trees Is that usually
the soil is pretty well exhaust hy tho
growth of the old trees
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
A Man CT Nerve.

General Iurlinden, whose name will
recall the stormy times of 1898 when
he was military governor of Paris, has
been retired from the French army,
having reached the age limit. He was
the hero of an escape from prison dur
ing the war of 1870. which showed him
Il man of great GOODNESS and resource
He was an artillery officer when the
war began, and. being taken prisoner
by the Prussians he was on his refus-
al to give his parole imprisoned in the
Silesian fortress of Glogan, on the
Oder One dark night he got out on
the rampant. slipped past the sentinel
and made straight for the station,
where he encountered the governor OF
Silesia and his staff about TO depart
for Berlin. Zurlindeu put on bold
front and asked in perfect German Che
is an Asatiam for ticket to Berlin
Thence he got to Bale via Frankfurt
and arrived in France in time for the
operations on the Loire
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-04-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Saloons are permitted on San Fran
cisco ferryboats.
The interest on the national debt for
last year cost each person A cents.
New York and Pennsylvania pay
members of the legislature 81, 800
year; Maine pays them $50 year.
An electrical generating plant almost
as large rs the great Niagara falls
plant will soon be in operation at the
falls OF Glomcn. Norway.
Within the last l. years the number
of resident foreigners in Switzerland
has increased by 10000, the total
number now being $4,000
Some Of the more expert railroad men
In the country believe that the limit of
sustained speed with the existing style
nj locomotive has been reached.
New Orleans insurance experts warn
the people that the city may be burned
down any time if the present careless
methods of handling oil are tolerated.
American machine tools are so far
ahead of German tools that compet-
ton is declared by American tool ex-
porters to be out of the question in
Germany
negro woman was arrested and
hned the other day in Baltimore for
having thrust redhot poker into the
mouth Of her son of seven years be- q
cause he lied several times" and she
was going to break him of the habit"
There are seventeen communities of
Shakers in the United States. The
Amana society has 800 souls. and the
Harmony society of Economy, O., has
but nine resident members left. The
Zoarites and the Ruskin colony Of
Georgia have both recently disbanded.