davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

The ladies of st. Clements church
will serve ice cream Tuesday evening,
June 2Sth, on lawn surrounding the
parish house.
Philomathean Hive. Guards of Mac
cabees, will give an ice cream social
and dance at IL Seventh street south on
Tuesday evening, June p. One of the
features will be a fancy drill by men,
bers of the guard.
The following program will be rem
dered by the children of the Immacu-
late Conception school at the Bijou the
after next Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday evening:
Opening chorus. Fair America: -
recitation. William Eigenman: The
Mail Carriers" N1nims: vocal solo,
This Little Girl Is Not for Sale" G..
Vincent; The Little Mothers" Minims
recitation. Little Christel," Gertrude
Shesgreen: colonial drill. Junior boys;
vocal solo. ALWAYS in the Way" r.
Eichler: pantolnimc. Star Spangled
Banner eighth grade graduates: gun
drill, senior boys: The Summer Frol-
ic." Little Girls.
Jimmy, the News Boy''-Cast:
Jimmy. Il poor. ragged newsboy. John
Jordan: Mr.. Cray, Il benevolent gentle
man, Albert HiXOn.
Swing song. l.. Lalonde f. Eicher,
c. Vincent: operetta, The Countess of
Tivoli.' by G. Hanson: recitation, AL
bert HiXon
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Rev. w. A. Watt, recently ordained
at st. Paul seminary will celebrate his
first mass at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
at Ascension church. Rev. Edward Lee
will be deacon, Rev. Joseph Corrigan
subdeacon, and Rev. J. Harrington will
preach the sermon. Father Watt is a
convert to the church and is son of
the venerable. eX-alderman, Daniel
Watt, of the Third ward. He grad
uated from the North Side High school
in 1897, since which time he studied
for the priesthood, most of the time
being spent at the Grand seminary,
Montreal, Canada.
White prayer books and pearl rosa
ries for first communion at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south, second floor; also gen
eral line of Catholic books and relig
ious articles.
Rev. Jas. Doyle, who was ordained al
ST. Paul seminary last Monday, will
say his first mass in st. Stephens
church tomorrow, beginning at half
past ten. After mass there will be a
dinner, given by Rev. John f. Dolphin
at the parish house at which twelve
priests are expected to be present, and
Father Doyle is to be the guest of
honor, he having been member of
st. Stephens church before studying
| for the priesthood.
A class Of about forty children will
receive first communion tomorrow
morning at o'clock mass, st. Glen.
| ent's church.
Good books and religious articles
including prayer books, rosaries, sea.
pulars, wax candles, etc., at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south.
Miss Alice Heffron, graduate OF
ST. Anthony school in 1902, has beer
appointed to teach in the third and
! fourth grades at Rosemount, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

mony. After partaking of six o'clock
dinner the happy couple departed for
Chicago. their future home, where Mr..
Furlong is employed in an important
official capacity in the offices of the
Illinois Central road. Before going to
housekeeping they will visit few
days at the home of the groom's par
ents. Ypsilanti, Mich.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
Commencement Exercises

The graduation of st. Anthony
school takes place tomorrow evening
at ST. Anthony hall. beginning at half
past seven. There are nine graduates:
james William Mahoney. Lucy A.
Harrington, Catherine Dnneen, Pearl
Hadley, Rose Long. Margaret Bohan.
Mary Mulcahy, Elizabeth Courtney
and Aurelia Kelly. Mary. Aulcahy
and James Mahoney will he the salu-
tatorians. and following are the cs-
says prepared by the graduates:
James Mahoney. "Wanted. Men,"
Catherine Dinneen, "Class Prophecy;"
Lucy Harrington. "Lover of Reading;;"
Pearl Hadley, "Home;" Mary Mulcahy,
''The Gold of Speech:" Rose Long.
Great Characters" Margaret Bohan.
''NLusic's Messenger Elizabeth Court
ney, practical Education:' Aurelia
Kelly, "Work and Hope 1t is IL
very noticeable fact in this city
that all the graduates from
st. Anthony school, Holy Angels
academy, De La Sale institute Holy
Rosary convent and many more Catho-
lie schools here are meeting with sue
cess and appreciation in all their posi-
tons and appointments, whether in
Minneapolis or elsewhere. and scores
of names could be quoted of young
men and women who are Il credit to
themselves, their families and the
school from which they graduated.
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18
CANCER Is NOW
WITHOUT KNIFE OR PLASTER
EASILY CURED

Cancer of the most virulent and
malignant type, Of long standing, as
well as all forms of unnatural growths,
are easily durable by Specialist
O'Keefe's treatment, without knife or
plaster. If you have any unnatural
growth starting, do not wait until it
developes into an eating cancer. Con-
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

suit Specialist O'Keefe at once. He
has cured patients, many of them, to
whom he will refer you. His treatment
has never failed to cure. He may be
consulted at ZIG West Fourth street,
St. Paul, Minnesota. All letters of in
quiry answered promptly. Enclose
stamp.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

Four Big Interests Will Not Get To-
gether Closely.

NEW YORK, Feb. lot is perfectly
idle to talk of Il great merger of Hill,
Hartman. Rock Island and Gould in
terests. The recent agreement between
Rock Island and the Goulds for traffic
on the mississippi valley division of
Missouri Pacific is not the result of any
cordial feeling. 1t WAS Wrung from Mr..
Gould much against his will. He re-
fused Frisco Il right Of way over this
To build and in the meantime by max
ing an alliance with Southern rail-
way. That is all there is to it, Mr..
Gould had to choose between having a
rival line alongside OF his new road
and giving the Rock Island crowd what
they wanted. He preferred to come
down rather than face the inevita BILE
parallel line. He therefore reopened
the negotiations and has granted every
ed for.
Similarly Hartman and Rock Island
agreed to operate the Texas lines of
Southern Pacific together. If they had
not. Rock Island stated it's intention of
running q line alongside. That would
simply have killed the Hartman line.
Therefore they agreed" once more it
was q case of Don't shoOt-Tll come
down."
This kind Of an alliance does not
mean cooperation. 1t means armed
neutrality. Rock Island is growing.
spreading. invading. and threatening.
Both made efforts to check it, one in
Louisiana and the other i'm Texas. and
both gave up the fight rather than
lose money and reputation.
The Rock Island company published
its balance sheet in October. 1t showed
that the company had come through
the year without a dollar of floating
debt. with S13,OOO,O0O of cash in it's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

treasury and with an item of 'ldVHn-
ceS' amounting To $50 900 900. Wall
street gossips VINO had predicted finan-
ciAI troubles. Gasped Slowly the men
OF the street realized that the campaign
rumor which had gone on through the
summer the company was nothing
more or less than pure fabrica ton. The.
company WAS in Il position to do things
in case of Il fight. and that had it's in
1iuence on Messrs. Gould and Harri-
man.
Mr.. Hill alone has not come i'm con-
tact With them. Il don't know them,
he says. but | wouldn't mind. They
seem to know Il good deal and are
planted in Il good country. They have
taken some of my best men" That re-
mark WAS made early in the summer.
Since then he has met them. in friend
~ talk and council They are not his
rivals in any great degree. but they
can cooperate with him. Whether
they will or not depends.
At any rate the rumor of 2 grand
alliance between all these great sys-
TENS has no foundation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10
NO MORE PRISON MADE CIGARS
Onionists Are Ready to Invade the
the Courts.

HANCOCK. Mich. Feb. lot is de-
clared by the cigarmakers' union that
the manufacture of cigars at the Mar
quette penitentiary must cease. 1t has
all along been denied by the prison Of
ficials, according to business Agent
Dihle, the unions representative. tina t
cigars made by convictS have been Sold
within the state, but now it is assert
ed that there is convincing evidence
that IA portion of the prison made pro-
duct is disposed of in the confines of
Michigan, in violation of the law
1t is the claim OF Dihle that while on
recent investigating tour he gathered
at Marquette and other places bills
which cigar dealers had received from
the Franklin Cigar company. which
has the prison contract, and also many
cigar boxes which bear labels contain
ing the names of prison made brands
The agent is now preparing Il bill of
complaint to the international union.
He says that after the bill is received
by the international. the unions attor-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

hey Will draw UP Il brief ana submit
if the attorney general does not take
steps to stop the manufacture of cigars
he matter will be taken to the courts.
The union representative also says
le has evidence showing that the state
1W in regard 70 the employment Of Ia
,or is being violated in the prison ci
;ar factory. Article IS. section 3 of the
laws of Michigan provides that no con-
Wet shall be taught Il mechanical
trade. DihIe says that this law is be-
ing ignored. and that butchers. ma
chinists. plumbers and other tradesmen
are employed in the prison shop.
Now that the factory is closed be-
cause of haTing been destroyed by fire
some weeks ago. the fight for the abOli-
ton of cigar making in the prison
will. Dihle says, be fought with renew
ed vigOr. AS he figures it. the state re-
ceives 81 for every 1000 cigars turned
out by the convicts. which compares
With 81 as the price the union man in
Detroit and other Michigan cities is
paid for his labor. In addition. the
state provides the building. pays two
guards for the men. feeds the inmates.
heats the plant and provides steam for
curing the tobacco.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10
1.-The Fatal Weddinq."

Tonight. February 10. the patrons
II the Waia Walla opera house will
h.,Ft q pleasant surprise ia store for
themselves in the New York melodra-
1fsA The Fatal Wedding which en-
s.rs for a matinee and evenings run.
The plot is a powerful one. and deals
ss!th the adventures of a scheming wo-
sran. who. assisted by female accom-
pi.ce designs the ruin of q happy fam
siN. and the separation of wife from
husband and children, in order that she
as-Yld. and thereby gain his fortune.
:Stsa is pre- vented from doing this how
,-E~i. by the timely interference of two
Characters II Frenehman and an Irish
servant woman. who in ther respective
parts make no end Of amusement for
th~ audience. An unusually strong
"a y. VIII interpret the play. and the
--s--nlr effects are the most realistic
..syer attempted il a melodrama. one
i,ahsa,jes at night. showing the coun-
sevfeiter's den, gives q great effect
ma with the many revolving scenes go
<" annle up as strong scenic pro-
.i''.tirn as has yet been witnessed in
hi. atty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

5heat no'
Ter ID. 81
| HayE
Wheat s.
Bran
b.; role
FISH
l2kc; s.
cod. 12E
olympia,
Meats
SirlOin S
shoulder
DOC to Il
boiling I
l2Rc to
pork roa
'l2hc.
These
|cal nlarA
d onions
Carrot
Il Beets-
I Potato
\ Sweet /
TT. c.
Cabba
T:Irni
b Parsn
h 5arro
Il Cler!
Apple
Grape
Butte
Eggs
Chick
Rooster
/ per ID.
/ ID. 7c,
cash. 2
ChOi,
/ Sc.
\ Calv
il Good
4 Shee
1 Lambs
NEW
E. G.
era
NIL.
dDHOu
city W
III l
put ii
vi /.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

organ of Gov. john T. Morrison. III an
eultorial questions the rights of the
state central committee. to pass any
resolutions Whatever. and further states
that the state central committee had
become "functuS otiico."
The republicans. since this editorial
Was published have bought up all the
Latin srammars. encyclopedias. and
law books that We're for sale in Idaho.
Many tank of coal oil has been burn
ed in the midnight hours by republican
students III translating the phrase as it
applies to republican, affairs in Idaho.
The democrats in Idaho are seem
inly not Interested in the household
troubles of the republicans. 81 Don
nelly. state chairman. is cutting ice in
kOOtenai county: Senator Heittield. in
NeZ Perce county. is saving wood: Az
cry l.. Moore is mining in Idaho county:
K. r. Lockwood is writing mild edto-
rails in the Weiser Signal: Jesse j.
waning Is DuSE Selling real estate III
Pampa.
Hon. james A. Hawiey is busy as can
bein the ma yOralty office in Boise f. |
NJ Wolfe is in Mountain Home deep in |
his law practice. State Senator Evans |
is counting the money in his bank at |
Malad City. Hon. John NJ. Burke is |
his cattle at American Falls. I
IT Il ripple disturbs the serenity of the |
democracy in Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

Party In Idaho Rent In Twain by Issue
and "Functus Offcio.

NANPA Ida no. Feb. t0.--The repub-
lican party in Idaho is seemingly in the
same predicament that the Alabama
congressman was when he asked his
collea CUES ''Where am | att" The pass
ing of the Mormon resolutions by the
state central committee at Boise has
bred a whirlwind that is still uproOting
the SturdeSt oaks of the Idaho repub-
licanS.
The Caldwell Tribune. the recognized
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10
"Davy Crockett" Next Monday.

The recent stage reNiNals of charac-
ters famous ia American history have
brought many heroes before the public
bur none of them possess 4 more pic
turesQue character. and at the same
time gallant and noble a record as
DavS Crockett.
howard kyle's success as Nathan
3iaIe" has been surpassed only by Ed
Redmond as 'Davy Crockett in the
play by that title, founded upon the
tif~ and acts of the hero of the Alamo
The success attained by Redmond has
beer the result of months of study. The
success attained by Redmond has
.been the result of months of study.
The actor spent weeks in the largest Ii
brzsjes of the country reading of the
hero that he might have a full and
complete understanding OF his char
.~t,Ier- Then that he might miss no
sncldenI no matter how trivial. Red
a9r1aa visited the scene of Crockett es
famous exploits. The stories of Crock
Its bravery and nobleness have been
handed down for generations by tho
penpie living III the localities which
once served as the stage for Crocke;i's
ste drama: Redmond heard these He
learned the true character of his hero
2ae found an exact description, of his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

hunting costume. even to his cap and
mOccasinS. The study of the charac-
ter he represents has enabled Mr.. Red
nond to truthfully portray the char
acter be assumes in "Davy Crockett"
which will be at the Star theater next
Monday night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

work. Crockett refused the offer as he
had been thrown with It crowd OF dis
reputable men who drank and gambled
and VINO were distasteful to Crockett
This is but one of the Incidents which
explains the character OF the man that
Ed Redmond impersonates in his IA :
NOUS play "Davy Crockett" which viii
be at the star theater on Monday.
February Is.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10
WHEAT MARKET IN ASIA
Consul Greener Confirms Report Of
Activity In Manchuria.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Some days
ago a dispatch from this bureau quot
ed Consul Miller at Iu-chuanS. China.
on the question of the future Amerl-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-10

| can -four trace i'm China. Miami
ana southeastern Siberia. The d
| drawn by Miller WAS NOT ar,a
ON account of. the rapidly mr.
wheat acreage and uumerog,
tlrHr mills in those countries \
predicted that the American How
there would decline. and in
years practically cease.
Consul Milier's rrport . today
tirned by Consul Grerurr at Va
tock. Siberia. He says that
years ago American -four had thu
erenc~ IN Amur province. but
a great change has COM. about.
is It quantity of American tIou|
on hand there. but no market
and no new imports are being
Greener says American foul
hereafter not find Il good mai
Asia. except in year of CrOpl
ages in the ''Ssuri country OIL
churian -four is getting the upp,I
very fast. and Hardin is becomt
central point. Greener also spi
the boom in mill building iIl
and the rapid extension -
fields in Asia.
The Asiatic farmer is acCst0ul
small wages and small prIt
results in cheaper flour thaf
made in the United States.
The Manchurian railroad
rates are abnormally high, has
lishcd the low rates on wheat al
from Amur province t. HarbH
cents per thirty-six pounds. tn
operates against Siberian WheiJ
flour as Well AS against AmerHI
is stimulating Chinese acriru.tIj
wonderful manner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
How Tree Quickly Becomes Paper.

Berlin, Nov. 14.-The directors of q
gre~ paper factory at Essential, Ger.
many, in which American methods
have been introduced, the other day
set a remarkable record cooperating
with nearby newspaper.
At 7 :35 in the morning three trees
were cut down in the woods surround
ing the factory and carried to the pulp
mills, after having been deprived Of
their bark and branches as fast as 8
score of men could work.
They were instantly transformed into
paper and at "a the first roll OF paper
was ready. The press-room of the pa
per was two miles off, and the paper
was rushed there in an automobile
with no loss of time, and Immediately
fed into the presses.
At 10 o'clock sharp the first copies
we're sold, printed On paper which two
hours and twenty-five minutes before
had been waving in the morning
breeZes,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
North Carolina, In the Superior
Halifax County Court.
Elizabeth Brown) n, =.
against : NOC1Ce.
f1os Rr0wn

The defendant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
court of Halifax county to secure the
Plaintiff an absolute divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony now binding her
to the defendant; and the said defend
ant will further take notice that he Is
required to appear at the next term Of
the Superior court OF said county,to be
held on the 18th Monday after the lst
Monday In September, 1904, at the
Courthouse in ssld county, in HALIFAX,
N. c., and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action or the plaintiff
will apply to the Court for tie relief
demanded in said complaint.
This first day of Nov, 1904.
&. M. GARY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
SANDS gayle,
Attorney.
A11,9.At.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
A Large Eagle.

Wilson Times.
Benjamin Ellis, a negro tenant On
MIR, Joshua Farmers land across To;s-
hot last evening about o'clock, shot
and killed near London's church, a
Large black eagle measuring seven feet
and three inches from tip to tip OF bis
outstretohed wings.
Benjamin was very proud of his cap
tnre and was here this morning dis
play ing him. He says the bird was
flying YEARLY along and alighted near
London church in body OF woods.
Evidently the bird was driven before
the storm from lower down the coast
and put In at Wilson for shelter when
ne met his death.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
REMARKABLE SITUATION.
Republican Ineligible and Democrat
Not a Candidate.

Special TO tie Times Dispa .ch
Asheyi!ie, n. G., Nov. ia recu-
liar state of affairs exists in the State
Senatorial district composed OF Yam.
cev, Madison and Mitchell counties,
a: d two men, one Democrat and one
q Republican,, both claim to have been
elected to the State Senate from that
district in the recent election.
The contestants are Ellis Gardner
dem }, OF Burrsville, who received SO
votes, and A. V. Bryan (Rep }, who re-
ceivei several thousand votes.
1t is claimed by the Democrats that
Bryan IS not legal resident of the
district and is therefore ineligible to
hold the Office of Senator. 1t is assert
ed that if he is not legally qualified
citizen votes cast for him could not lie
counted, and the office would go to
the person receiving the next highest
number of votes, which in this case
WIS Ellis Gardner.
Mr.. Gardner states that he was not a
candidate and did not know that any
one had voted for him until after the
election, when it developed that the
Democrats in BurnsviIle discovered on
election day that Bryan was not eiigi-
be and they voted tor Gardner. The
district is overwhelmingly Republican
by some 1000 majority, and the Dem
ocrats did not think 1t worth while to
nominate a candidate. The Yancey
Democrats, however, elected their en-
tire county ticket.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
EDITOR GIVEN A SETBACK.
His Own Magazine Returned His
Macusc-ipt.

| Newark News
The editor OF prosperous New York
magazine looked up from the volume
OF poetry that he always reads with his
meals, and said:
Il don't feel as brash as usual. !
have lost little of my self-confidence
Should you-even you-submit man.
| uscript to me to-day, might take it
might deem that there Was IN it, after
All, some merit"
He smiled family and adjusted
the great black Windsor tie that litera
ry men wear.
81 wrote last week he said,"a ballad
1t was spirited ballad. 1t dealt with
love and war and death. At the same
| time it was artistic, and at the same
time too, it was righteous and moral, as
all magazine poetry must be for the V al
in 1t must be religious war, and the
love was that of married man for his
vile, and the death was that of vii
liam who would have separated this
welI-wedded pair. OF course, it ended
happily.
"Never in my life," raid the maya
zine editor, did I write anything
equal to this ballad. 1 asked myself
what I should do with 1t, and decided,
for a Joke, to submit 1t, under an as
sumed name, to my own magazine.
"'My readers will accept it. I said to
myself. "A check will be made out Tor
it at the special dicker rate OF IS cents
Il line-that Is the rate that the best
poetry ietches in prosperous tlmes-
and I'll frame the check and hang it
oyer my desk in the Office;
$50 sent the poem to my own mag
azlne, and, by Jove, my own readers
turned it down. I have three readers,
woman and two men. All three
turned it down. They said 1t was puer-
lie, s!ckly, sentimental amateurish.
They returned 1t with the usual print
ed clip"
The editor smiled family again.
thereafter" be concluded, II am
not going to claim that the magazine
never rejects really good thing"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.

Forty million bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States alone
since its Introduction And the de-
mand for it is still growing. Isn't that
fine showing of success? Don't it
prove that Angus. Flower has had un-
ialilng success in the cure of indiges-
ZION and dyspepsia-the two greatest
enemies Of health and happiness?
Does it not afford the best evidence
that August Flower is sure specific
loI all stomach and intestinal disorders?
that it has proved itself the hest OF
al liver regulators? August Flower
has matchless record of over thirty
hve years In curing the ail1ng millions
OF these distressing complaints sue
cess that is becoming wider in its scope
every day, at home and abroad, as the
lame OF August Flower spreads. Trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. For
sac hY E. Z. WhiteheaA = 40
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-11-24
DISATROUs WRECKS.

Carelessness is responsible for many
a railway wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks OF sufferers
from Throat and Lung Troubles. But
since the advent of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, even tho worst cases can be
cured, and hopeless resignation Is no
longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, OF
Dorchester, Mass, is one of many
whose life was saved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery. This great remedy Is
Guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by E. T. Whitehead & Co.,
Druggists. Price SOC and $l.OO. Trial
bottles free.