davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR SALE Body hard wood, fitted for the
stove, 50 80 per cord Ia two-c0rd lots. Address
or telephone John WI AyeTiIl, Barre. Tele-
phone number 307-3. 154tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR SALE House Of nine rooms and two
building lots. Number OF fruit trees. House
in good repair can on George Ialime. East
Barre, for further particulars. Tits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR sALE-Pair Of work horses, weigh 200
viii exchange for COWS. Also pair harness for
sale. Apply 70 W II. Clough, Camp street,
Barre. l7it6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR sALF-Chiekens and Spring chickens
Apply to r. Gahei0ni. BLACK till, barre. i77i0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR SALE Ffrst-cia lot Of four-weeks
old pigs j. X. Thurston, Maplewood Farm.
Telephone S25-21. 1876
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE Rambler tonneau,
model H. cost over 5000. New June 10. Price
s0oo. Lock box &C. Montpelier, VT le9ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR sALE--A bay mare, and colt four months
old Inquire Of Alex. Bissett WebsteTyllle,
VT. 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FARM FOR SALE--I00 acres. II sold within
10 days viii make price an object to buyer. Ap-
ply to Il. j. Thwing, Barre, Vt. l5itl6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost Thursday q gold watch, with cam.
pa Ign badge attached Finder please return to
y p Ayers 1859
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
B0ARDERS WANTED.

WANTED BOarders and taLle borders
Mrs' Harden, y Brook street, Barre, vi 1866
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

WINE BARRELS FOR sALE--Anyone want
ing barrels for cider can buy them Of me. j. d.
Ossola. 142tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR sALE--A farm known as the +. T.. Olds
farm, situated half way from Barre city TO VIII
Jamestown. The owner desires to sell owing
to i'll health. For further information apply TO
+ II. Hopkins, South Barre, Vt. taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

FOR SALE OR TO RENT-A cottage house
and barn at South Barre. Cottage contains six
rooms newly papered and painted. Address
Box %, South Barre, Or telephone a05-i2. j. K.
Ward. 94tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10
WORK WAIVED.

WANTED Young man wishes position a.
ufanghtsfnan or assistant in Office OF she'd fee.
merly with the Bernard Electric Co, Troy. s
u Can furnish samples Of work. refereaeea
etc Address 'M., Times Office 1s7tf0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-10

TO RENT Furnished Office room 10 right
party. Inquire Of Carl ". Perry at Perry q
Camps store. l74tf
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
The Wedding Invitation.

Invitations to a wedding should be-
sent at least two weeks in advance Of
the occasion. They are issued in the
names of the brides parents. II one
be dead, they are issued in the name
of the surviving parent When the
prospective bride is an orphan. her
guardians or nearest relatives name
appears on the invitations. In acknowl-
edging the invitation the recipient must
address himself to the one in whose
name the invitation is sent; even
though unknown to him. The bride
groom may be the friend of his soul,
yet it is to the brides parents or guar
dian he must address himself. When
a reception follows the ceremony at
the church, cards for it accompany the
invitation to relatives and close friends
When the young couple have decided
upon their future home, Eat home''
cards are included.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

c;led. the election of state officers and
appointing a supreme delegate to the
extraordinary council to be held at st.
Louis next August. The following Of
ticers We're elected: President, Will
Liam Steuwe. Helena: vice president,
Colonel c. d. Curtis. Helena; treasur-
er, +. j. Sullivan. Butte; secretary,
John L. Laws, Helena. William
Steuwe WAS chosen as delegate and
John L. Smith as alternate to the eN-
traordinary council. Father Batens
, was selected as spiritual adviser for
the ensuing term. The meeting was
we'll attended by delegates. and soon
after it was called to order the bust
ness of the day was considered and
accomplished. The next annual state
meeting will be held one year from
the present time in Helena. The mat
ter to be considered by the eXtraor-
binary session is the REIMBURSEMENT of
the rating of members. The regular
biennial conference will he held in
.\shville, y. c.. in May. 1908.
Hastings. MINI. - Patrick Carroll
died ut his home on Third street on
Friday. June Sd, from heart trouble
MS death was entirely unexpected. he
having arose in his usual good health
but IL short time before being stricken
his wife went after Or. c. Cappelen
and during her brief absence he eN-
PRED. Coroner Kramer viewed the re-
mains. but deemed an inquest un-
necessary. The news OF his sudden
death w;lS Il shock to Mr.. CARROTS
friends. He was born in county West
meath. Ireland. in 1913. and emigrated
to this country when young man,
settling in brooklyn. y. Y. where he
was married to Miss Rose O'Brien in
lS'S, who died i'll 1891. He was mar
ried second time to Mrs. Margaret
Atkinson in Hastings in 1892. He
leayrs widow. one sister. Mrs. Jane
Jarrett. and Il daughter by his first
wife, Miss AIayme Il. Carroll. He was
Il member of Division No. 1. A. O. III.
ihe funeral was held on the following
Monday, the Rev. T. Il. Cunningham
officiating. lntcrment was i'm the
church cemetery. Another Dakota
county death is noted VIM. Kelly. an
OLD and highly respected settler. passed
AWAY at his home in Eureka on Mon
day. June 9th. at the advanced age
OF e1%htN-tWo wears. lie leaves a wife,
nv" sons and two daughters. The
lun"ral was held from All Saints
church. I.nkevllc. on the Sth inst. Rev.
Michael Quinn officiating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

| they are Il credit to the congregation
and an honor to themselves. The Ia
ues have lately refurnished the paro-
chial residence, and What is most to
be admired in them, they cheerfully
provide whatever is necessary without
being pushed to do so. They hold reg
ular bi-monthly meetings.
Dinner was served ON the 10th inst.
at the Sacred Heart parochial resi-
dencc, 1ankton, in honor of the Rev.
Francis Stencil, who celebrated his
first holy mass i'll that city Oh the same
date. Besides the Rev. Laurence Link,
and the Rev. Chas. Eyrne, of Yank-
ton. there were present Fathers Tray
nor, of Emmett; McNally, of Beresford;
Egan, of WukonGa; Nolan, of Sioux
Falls; Carey, OF Armour; Robinson, of
jefferson; Kerley, of Garryowen:
Jones. of st. Cloud. Mimi, and Strass,
meyer. .. $. b., of Fort Yates, Indian
agency, y. ID. The newly ordained
w az s''oii w ttfH'SlSltSt W al lbullSll uN
Bishop O'Gorlnan i'll the Sioux Falls
diocese. lie WAS presented With il
purse of $l23 by the lankton conyre-
%ation us Il token of their regard and
esteem for him.
MIR. John Walden and daughter.
.nl>S Agnes, of Madison, have gone to
st. Louis to visit the Worlds Fair and
will be absent Il few weeks.
Ii is with feelings of sublime sor-
row and surprise that the clergy of
both Dakotas will learn OF the death
of the Rev. j: L. Malo for more than
80 years Il missionary among the
northwestern Indians, which sad event
took place ut st. AleXius hospital. Bis
narck, y. D., Sunday last ut the I'd
vanced age of &c years. The reverend
deceased was among the early band
of volunteer missionaries who came to
Dakota in &c With the late amented
and sanity Bishop Marty, Father Malo
was in charge of the Turtle Mountain
Indian mission school up to short
time prior to his death and was widely
known amongst the clergy of both Da-
koths. having come to the vicariate
when religion was in its infancy. His
funeral took place on Tuesday fore
noon and was presided over by the
Right Rev. Bishop Stanley. \ largo
number of the diocesan clergy attcnd-
ed AMI many from the Sioux Falls
diocese who knew Father Malo since
away back i nlhc SIS. Il. I. T.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

dered that all sums due to officers of
representatives of the couteleracy
should be paid to the Knitted States
government in United States coin.
More than $2225,oou was thus con:iScut-
ed, and the bank has now pending in
congress Il war claim For this Amount.
Later General Butler made the Citi-
Zens' bank the United States depository
and distributing center for the territory
under his charge. After the war came
new banking laws, new customs. new
ways and habits Of thought The Dix
les had gone out during the charges
inaugurated immediately before the
civil war, and by the end of that strug-
gle and the national banking law of
the late Cos the once famed currency
was forgotten.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

with crash. And certainly Ben woke
up. He came out of that house MAX
ing the air blue with swear words and
Immediately opened on the crowd with
Winchester. Fortunately no one
was hit, but it was astonishing to OBJ
serve the celebrity with which that
crowd got to cover. And that was the
end of the shiveree, though not of the
sequels, and wherewithals and consa-
quences.
The next morning the barkeeps 60
ing to the dance halls and saloons to
relieve their Woodworking brothers
We're privileged to see a curious sight.
Down at McDonalds old Ben was
sitting on rock with his Winchester
keeping guard over the six yoke of
bulls which were still hitched to the
house. On another rock some yards
away sat Buddecke, and he was trying
to argue Ben into letting those bulls
go. Ben was holding out for enough
money in the form of damages to nut
his house back in good shape and to
build kitchen in the rear He said
he wanted the kitchen as poultice to
the injured feelings Of himself and
bride. Buddecke knew he would get
neither help nor sympathy from his
pals of the night before, Old Ben had
reversed the Joke, and Bud" as he was
called by everybody, fully appreciated
that fact. He was billed to go out
with a trainload of government sup
plies that morning, and he needed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
THE CHAR|VAR|
High Time That 1t Was Rele-
gated to the Past.
Does Refined Society Offer a
Good Substitute?

ut is high time says a Western
Kansas paper, that the charivari
should be relegated to the past for the
relic of barbarism which it is Still,
in the opinion of many, the charivari
is preferable to the substitute offered
by refined society, says the Kansas
City Journal. n burlesque serenade at
the home of young married couple
has points of responsibility over the
custom of pursuing bridal couple to
the depot. stuffing rice down their
backs. mailing baby. shoes and paper
hearts to their baggage and passing
insulting handbills through the cars.
In the West the charivari-always
spelled and pronounced "shiveree"
without any French quirks or turns
was deemed token Of respect and
affection. There has been time in
every Western town when the omis-
sion of the serenade would have been
regarded as reflection on the standing
and popularity of the bridal couple.
AS rule the most boisterous shiv-
erees We're given to the best liked in
the community. 'He hadn't friends
enough to give him a shiveree' was
the contemptuous remark of borderer
who was telling of the unpopularity
of certain bridegroom.
r.
ern shiveree sometimes took on an as
pect of roughness. II so, though, il
was the fault Of the bride and the
groom. Two things We're always de-
manded by the serenaders. One was
that the groom should, produce his
bride at the door or ON the porch.
The other was that the groom should
give up Il bit of money to be expended
in Refreshments" AS rule both Of
these demands were complied with
graciously. Occasionally, however, a
stubborn pair would refuse to appear
OF to contribute to the thirst of the
serenaders and then a rough time fol-
lowed, for it was matter of pride
with the visitors never to let up until
their demands had been satisfied.
Old timers in Hays City will re-
member an amusing incident of the
kind. Away back in 1874 Ben Nc
Donald took bride in the person of a
buxom widow who came from some
Eastern state. Ben was a hard work
ing fellow, grizzled by Il rough life on
the plains, and he bore the reputa ton
of being the stingiest old curmudgeon
in the town. The bride arrived on an
| afternoon train. the couple We're mar
ried at early candle-light. and they i'm
mediately retired to the two-roomed
house which Ben had provided
Along about midnight the shiveree
party arrived at the home of the Nc
Donalds! 1t was composed of nearly
the whole male citizenship of the
town. for Ben had been making some
ominous remarks about what he would
do If them tin-horn and bull-6ddle fel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
The Irish Standard,
81 9TH st. South
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
MINNEAPOLIS

lars come a projectin' round his
place. 1t was said that even the soil
tary preacher of the place was OBJ
served in the outskirts of the crowd.
Be that as it may, the occasion was
truly 4 town celebration to be enjoyed
by all.
The boys exhausted the usual means
without eliciting anything at all from
the Mcdonald house. They climbed
the roof and poured water down the
chimney. They belabored the sides
with pieces of scantling. They fired
volleys from rifles and siN-shooters.
They yelled and whooped and made a
horrible din on their outrageous in
struments- But still the house re-
manned dark and silent, and it began
to look as though the McDonalds
would win.
At this juncture A. E. Buddecke, a
long Nissourian engaged in the bust
ness of freighting, came to the front.
"Boys," he said. II reckon if We went
up to my bullpen an got about six
yoke Of bulls, an put log chain
around that house, Ben might he
made to wake up"
The boys got those bulls and the log
chain without waiting for further in.
vitation. They put the chain around
the house and attached it to the bulls
and with a whoop from the crowd the
team pushed their heft into the yokes
and the house came down from the
G by posts on which it was perched
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

those bulls. There was no legal ma
chinery that he could put in notion.
and if there had been, neither he nor
any one csc would have thought of
using it. The great underlying code
of Hays at that time was to clay
down. to the fellow who chad the
Drop Old Ben had the drop and Bud
lay down to the extent of repairing
all the damages and building that
kitchen besides.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
PERSONAL. MENTION.
win A. Martin of Portland is in t

Will A. Martin OF Portland is in the
city.
Charles w. Halderman has returned
from a seaside outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. oBrien are Wis
itlng at Seattle with Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Normile.
Dr. Jay Tuttle and o. I. Peterson
went to Salem yesterday to attend the
state fair.
S. NJ. Gallagher and owen Mulligan
left last night for ST. Martins springs,
TO remain for week or 10 days.
Mrs. C. r. Thomson and children left
yesterday for Independence, Mo-, Mrs.
Thomson's former home, for visit of
several months,
Captain John Haggblom and wife
will leave this morning for Hot Lake,
where they will spend few weeks for
the benefit of Mrs. Haggblom's health.
DIR. Albert w. and Augustus NJ. Kin
ney leave this morning for Portland
where they are attending college, The
former is senior of North Pacific Dem
tai college and the latter a sophomore
in the medical college.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Secretary Souden Of the local car.
penters' union takes exception to ths
statement Of Manager Gevurtz Of tn.
Star theater that the building was rem.
oyated by union men. Secretary Sou.
den declares that union men did moi
do the work. and Is anxious that the
public should know II. Said he last
night: Contractor Gordon, who did
the work, is notoriously antl-union.
During the Portland strike OF carpen-
tiers ne hired men to go about town pre-
tending to be working. in an effort to
demonstrate that the union was max
Ing no progress. But one union man
worked on the Star job, and he re-
mained only three or four days. A New
York carpenter came to me, saying he
was stranded and asking for few days
work. He said he could find work at
the Star, but refused 1t because 1t was
scab job II the owner of the Star
was anxious to do the right thing by
union laborers. why did not he award
the contract to an Astoria firm, that
would have found union men He ex-
poets to do business here, and It would
seem that he should have given local
contractors a chance. Manager Ge-
yurtz says an effort was made to get
local carpenters TO do the work, but
that none could be found. This is bosh,
for the reason that union men would
not go to work where scabs were en-
ployed. He also claims that the Port
land men engaged were union men.
This Is likewise nonsense. What Port
land men would leave an eight hour
town and come here to work 10 hours I?
] am not now referring to that time be-
fore the theater was opened, when 1t
was necessary to,work 16 hours. but |
refer to the work since done on the
building. II Mr.. Cohn wanted his
playhouse built by union men, he
could have found plenty Of union car
penters. want the public to UNDER
stand that the theater is non-union
product" Mr.. Souden also commented
on the statement of Manager Gevurtz
that Mr.. Gordon was awarded the con-
tract for the reason that he builds all
OF Mr.. Cohn's theaters. IF this is
true, then why did Mr.. Cohn have local
contractors figure on plans which were
for the new building?" asked
the secretary. why did he not ask
local contractors to submit estimates
and then award the contract to the
lowest bidder? The plea is tiimsy."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

routine Of vaudeville in clever sketch
that ELECTED warm applause. John
Downeys rendition Of I'm Wearing
My Heart Away for You was greatly
enjoyed. zaccho closed the show with
an exhibition OF strength. He held up
the large piano used at the theater, with
the pianist and platform. the weight
being 1900 pounds. Samson broke
chains on his muscles and juggled 100
pound balls as the ordinary man might
handle Indian clubs. The moving pic
lures depicted Prof. Anderson swim
ming the rapids Manager Hedrick
promises an entire change on Thurs
day with new moving pictures, new
illustrated song and general good
show.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

A special dispatch received last night
by The Astorlan from Marshfield, Ore,
tells OF the narrow escape OF Cross
Tlmmons and son. Frank. from drown
Ing. The dispatch follows: Marsh
field, Ore, Sept. &c. Timmons, an
Astoria canneryman. and son, Frank,
had close call from a watery grave
yesterday They left Coos bay early
In the morning In the gasoline launch
Dixie. The last breaker struck the frail
little craft as she was crossing the
coquilie bar. This 80 veerei the
course that she struck the Jetty rocks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Lighthouse" Nelson was arrested by
the police Sunday night for disorderly
conduct. The crime of which the old
man was convicted In the police court
yesterday was perhaps more the fault
OF persons with decidedly peculiar
sense Of humor than Nelson himself,
and Judge Anderson expressed regret
that the evidence would not warrant
extending the punishment meted out to
the prisoner. Nelson is well along to-
ward the 10th milestone OF his life and
n most troublesome character. He was
fined 5000 by Judge Anderson. and will
spend 100 days In the city jail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Presbyterian ministers OF Portland
held their first meeting OF the fall Mon
LAY morning, at the First Presbyterian
church. there being large attendance
The annual election OF officers result
cd In Rev. Henry Narcotic OF West
minister church being ehosen president.
and Rev. L. N. Boozer, In charge OF
work at Arbor Lodge and Piedmont,
secretary and treasurer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Prof. A. l.. Clark. city superintendent
Of schools, win be at the Mcclure school
house at a. m. tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF meeting any pupils who may
desire TO take an examination for
grades. Those who failed to pass in
the last examinations were invited to
study up during vacation with that OBJ
ject In view. and they with others who
intend entering school for the coming
year will find It advantageous to meet
the professor tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

At the meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce last evening several letters
were received from eastern residents
making inquiry about Oregon and clat-
sop county. J. T. Ross called atten-
tion to the need OF advertising the hop
possibilities OF this county. ana the.
suggestion was favorably entertained.
In future literature on the hop indus
try will doubtless be given the space
to which It IL entitled. The meeting
was brief. but interesting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Al meeting Of the Commercial Club
last evening several important amend
mcnts 10 the constitution were adopted.
The new constitution vests an executive
board with much power and broadens
the scope Of the clubs conduct. The
members are determined to make the
club attractive and the start was made
last night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13
Notice 70 taxpayers.

The county board of equalization
will convene at the county clerks Office
on September 26, 1904, and continue
in session daily thereafter for period
of one week, for the purpose of pub
lloly examining the assessment roll for
the year 1904 and correcting all errors
in valuation, description or quality Of
land, lots or other property, and all
interests are notified to appear at the
above time and place for the purpose
of lodging objections, If any there be,
to said assessment.
T. S. CORNELIUS,
Assessor of Clatsop County, oregon.
Dated Astoria, August 20. 1904
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

A man who gave his name as George
Willickson fell overheard at the foot
OF Ninth street about II o'clock last
night He went overheard inside the
railroad track and as the water was
shallow struck on the rocks. A young
man who happened by rescued him
and he was taken to the police station,
where II was found he had suffered a
fracture of the arm. willickson was
intoxicated when he fell overheard. The
fracture was reduced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

The Star theater has the strongest
bill this week that has been offered at
the fashionable playhouse. The tnea-
ter was packed TO suffocation last
night at all three shows and hundreds
we're turned away at the first and sec
ond shows. The Italian band Of 10
pieces In playing at the Star this week.
under the leadership Of Mr.. L. Dur
bona. The numbers are all first class
and the show Is all that could be de-
sired.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

The defeat OF George Hanlgan for
the republican nomination for clerk Of
Kahkinkum county. Wash. was the big
surprise OF the recent convention Mr.
Hanigan had Identified himself with n
contcsting delegation to the conven-
ton. and when the delegation was
turned down his defeat was brought
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-13

Ex-councilman Asmus Brix and his
parents. Mr. ana Mrs. John Brlx OF
GrayH river, have returned from Ger.
many, where they have been visiting
since iaat April. They had very enjoy.
able trips both ways and spent the
summer delightfully."- at the old home
and other places OF interest IN Europe,
besides taking In the sights en- route.