davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Honning Pigeons.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ORANGE, VA, May H.-Twennty pas,
kets of homIng pigeons We're liberated
here between and o'clock this morning
for Northern points, eleven baskets for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15

spRINCi CLEANING is INCOMPLETE
unless YOU have your parl2r ssnt or
ers made, or your. mattresses renovated.
we do this work cheaper and better
than anyone else n tho State. and have
saIi1 CASH will gladly credit you CHAS.
q. JURGENS' son. 419-2l East Broad.
Phone 1854
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
SAY.

WE MENTIONED SOMETHING LAST
wal, about our shirt work. That press
Ing process, you know; button holes
and and eyelets meet, no buglng. One
man, visitor. last week says, you
captured me when l saw now TWAS VA,
done. Send us your next bundle, then
Visit us. Well show. YOU how we do
1t. aud take pleasure In doing SO. NEW
YORK LAUNDRY, 10 n. Ninth Street.
Phone 541.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
- - - -
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MEETINGS.,

Norfolk. Va.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE YIR-
GINA STATE BOARD OF DENTAL
EXAMINERS will be held Mt the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, Richmond. be-
ginning TUESDAY MORNING, June Il,
1901. at 10 A. M.
II. Fl. WALKER, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
COAL AND WOOD.
DOLLAR WATCHES.

,rHE NEW INTERNATIONAL MODEL
Stem wind and Set Watches for 81. You
do not have to open back to wind or
set. SCHAAFS, No. 1926 East Broad
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-15
Office of

-" IIFLftIjIV %, 2Tt Nl1o1
may n-W.Th.F&s-4 superintendent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22
BROWNS POLITICAL FRIENDS,

The Times of Thursday contains the
following:
'One of the surprises Of the cam
pagn for nominations was the big
vote cast for Dan Brown, the Repub-
lican candidate for city comptroller.
Brown is not an active politician, ex-
cept in the ninth ward, and is little
known. He made no effort to do per-
sonal work, as he was busy in the
comptroller's office every day, nor did
lie spend any considerable sums of
money His principal opponent was
G. a. Nimocks. who was well known,
very active, longtime leading Re-
publican, and an expert accountant.
BY all methods of figuring results.
Nimocks should have won easily, and
the night before the election, Mr.. MINI
ocks was practically sure in his own
mind that Brown and all the other Re-
publican candidates We're not only
beaten but distanced. Brown won,
and the explanation given by knowing
politicians is that the work was done
by club or junta very little known
and never seeking advertising for it.
self, the Garfield club. This club has
no hall, holds no public meetings, and
never gets talked about, but it is evi-
IDENTIFY party of workers, and, like a
certain medicated tablet, "they work
while other people Sleep"
Let us see, hasn't this Garfield club
some connection with the notorious A.
P. a. Of bygone days? We have often
been informed that such was the case
and that the ring leaders of the old A.
P. "A. organization are its chief pro-
motors. Our readers can draw their
own conclusions as to candidates sup
ported by it. The Republican nominee
for city comptroller is said to be
closely identified with the Garfield
club and his chief hackers are its men,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

I the ambassador to London, is always
on hand when needed. At the same
time these influences are at work to
set us in enmity with our old friends
and allies, the French, the Russians
and the Germans, while no effort is be-
ing spared to preach and teach the al
legged value of an offensive and defens-
i've alliance between the British en-
pire and the United States. In spite of
the incontrovertible records Of history
to the contrary, the English are hailed
as the natural allies and friends of this
republic. This humbug is specially OBJ
noxious to our people, and none detect
it more readily, as will be seen by the
way in which their votes will be cast
against Roosevelt and the perpetuation
of the attempt to make the United
States helpful and subservient ally
of the crumbling British empire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

facts. He outdid himself in the St.
Paul effort. The state committee can
do no better than to use whatever
funds it has at it's disposal for the
purpose of printing and distributing
this strong, concise and precise ar
raignment of the Republican party,
and its candidates, before the voters
Of the state. Having done this, the
committee may rest assured that the
intelligent independent voters Of the
state of Minnesota will elect johnson
and Winston.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22
ENGLAND STILL ANXIOUS,

1t is just seven years since England
failed in her attempt to cajole the
United States into an arbitration
treaty which at the time was regarded
as a species Of alliance that would
have been of incalculable benefit to
the nation that is constantly at war
with countries whose military weak.
ness renders them an easy prey. sa-
tan rebuking sin would present a no
more grotesque figure than John Bull
attitudinizing as champion of ar
bitration, because of his detestation of
war and its evils, says the New York
Freeman's Journal. Yet in 1897 he
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

Once we beheld chief justice pub
licly admitting he had done wrong; but
the spectacle of bishop placed in a
similar humiliating position is one that
few would ever expect to see. Such
was the case last week, at the Episco-
pal convention in Boston, says the
Catholic Union and Times. The presi-
dent of the House Of Bishops, DR.. Tut
tie of Missouri, was the penitent. He
had had the bad taste to make an at
tack on Judge Parker, and was at once
reproved by Bishop Weller Of Fond du
Lac. Thereupon DR.. Tuttle apologized
and confessed that he had been grossly
wrong and indecorous, and threw him
self on the mercy of the house. This
surely was a tableau vivant never to
be forgotten.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22
eae
TO Wis. AND MICH. SUBSCRIBERS.

Our travelling agent, Mr.. S. E. Shan
non, has gone to northern Wisconsin
and the upper peninsula Of Michigan
in the interests of The Irish Standard.
He will call on our subscribers at
Rhinelander, Pembine, Escanaba, Glad
stone, Sault Ste Marie, Marquette, Ish-
peming, Hancock, Calumet, Houghton,
Baraga, Ironwood, Hurley, Ashland
and other points in these sections. We
earnestly hope that our patrons will
extend the same generous treatment
as in years past, that they may be
able to meet their obligations when
Mr.. Shannon calls on them and that
he will also secure many new sub
scribers in the localities visited.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

Under the present administration the
aims Of our foreign policy, as directed
by John Hay, are identical with those
Of England. 'England's colonial policy,
which was once what we held in the
utmost disdain and condemnation, is
the model now on which the Roosevelt
administration acts and thinks, says
the Irish-American. The English cab
met seems to be able to get Mr.. Hay
TO do its dirty work in the East when
ever occasion requires. Mr.. Choate,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22
Life and Death.

So he died for his faith. That is fine
More than most of us do.
But stay, can you add that line
That he lived for it, too?
1t is easy to die. Men have died
For wish or a whim-
From bravado or passion or pride.
Was it harder for him?
But to live: every day to live out
All the truth that he dreamt,
While his friends met his conduct with
doubt,
And the world with contempt
Was it thus that he plodded ahead,
Never turning aside?
Then We'll ask of the life that he led
Never mind how he died.
Ernest Crosby in Swords and
Plowshares."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

The Japanese are now denouncing
Stoessel as drunkard. When like
charges were made to Lincoln against
Grant, the president inquired earnestly
where the latter got his liquor and
what brand he used, declaring that he
would like to send a jug to every gen
eral in the Union army, says the West,
ern Waterman. Stoessel told the last
little Jap officer who came under a flag
of truce to demand the surrender OF
the fortress that he would shoot the
head off every yellow rascal that ap
peared within range Of his guns. He
has kept his word, which shows he
was not drunk when he spoke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

are in the habit of prophesying jap
anese triumph can look for that result
within five years. 1t is beyond all rea-
son to expect that the little Japanese
nation with its limited ability to raise
money will be able to continue the
struggle to that length of time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

The fact that o-English John Hay
has decided to stay in the cabinet in
case Mr.. Roosevelt is reelected, is not
calculated to bring many Irish votes
to the president, much as the Irish like
him personally, says the Catholic
Light. Hay and the Anglo-SaXon alli-
ance appear to be little too familiar.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

The tour of Mr.. Bryan through In
diana has greatly strengthened the
Democratic cause in that state. In
diana has always been Bryan state,
and the unqualified declaration of that
leader for Parker has encouraged the
Democrats and worried the Republi-
cans.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

1t seems to be conceded on all sides
that Judge Herrick, the Democratic
candidate, will be elected governor of
New York. Both sides, however,
claim the electoral vote of that state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

Taggart is making things move in
Indiana. 1t is long time since that
state, where every man is politician,
saw such activity as now exists there.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to THE IRISH STANDARD. Mime
apolis, MINI. Money sent in any other way
10 at the risk of the person sending 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-10-22

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be soc per year additional.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
ILLINOIS, CON-
V[hT|0h fOR
HEARST.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 13.-In-
dications point to w. r. Hearst con-
trolling the democratic state conven-
ton here tomorrow. and a delegation
instructed for him is likely to be
chosen. Despite the strenuous efforts
begun early in the campaign by May
or Harrison of Chicago and his fol-
lowers to have the convention declare
for Congressman Williams for the
presidential nomination the Hearst
movement has continued to gather
force and If all the delegates instruct
ed can be kept in line there is little
doubt of the victory of the New York
congressman.
In addition to choosing the dele
gates to st. Louis tomorrow's con-
vention will name a full state ticket
to be voted for at the November cleo
tion. There are a handful of aspir-
ants for nearly every office and the
final makeup Of the ticket can not be
foretold with any degree of certainty.
Among those whose names are men
toned in connection with the guber-
material nomination are Judge Owen
p. Thompson of Jacksonville, Mayor
". c. Crolius of Joliet, Senator l.. B.
Stringer of Lincoln. Gilmore Hurst of
Rock Island and William Prentiss of
Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
Baseball sand Fireworks.
CITY NEWS

Como removes corns without pain.
Guarantee to cure or money refunded
Red Cross Pharmacy, 06ol Monroe ct.
Attorney w. H. Ludden gave the
principal address yesterday at the
annual memorial services Of Spokane
camp, No. 90. woodmen Of the World.
Easy Work soap, the largest cake
on the market, no wrapping, nothing
but soap.
Rosetta E. Paine, aged 81, mother
of Waldo g. Paine, traffic manager
of the Occur d'Alene electric road.
died Saturday night at her residence.
1909 Summit avenue. The funeral was
held this afternoon at the residence.
The body was inferred at Greenwood.
Dry weather makes plenty OF dust
in Spokane. Good feather busters
from 35c up at Watson Drug Co,
Granite block.
The direct tendency and ambition
of the cavings depositor is to become
his own landlord and his own employer
The wage Garner finds our evening
hour adapted to his convenience. The
Spokane & Eastern Trust company s
savings bank department is open Sat
urday evenings from to s. Deposits
made now draw interest from July l.
The body Of Frank Butler. aged 90.
who was killed in an accident at
Ymir, b. c., arrived in the city last
evening. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from the
parlors of Smith & Co. The inter-
ment will be at Paramount.
We know you want your prescript-
ions filed promptly and accurately.
Get them then at the Watson Drug
Co, Granite block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
HOW MEMBERS OF The
Cabinet SPEND
VACATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 11.-With the
thermometer ranging in the nineties
some of the cabinet officials are Civ
ing serious thought to the summer
vacation problem.
Secretary of State Hay will spend
the hot months at his summer hSme
at Lake Sunape, n. II.
Secretry Hitchcock, of the interior
department. also has summer home
in New Hampshire and will spend
August there.
Secretary Taft Of the war depart
ment will leave July ! for Murray Bay
on the st. Lawrence river. He will
spend July there and after devoting
August to his duties in Washington
may revisit Murray Bay in September.
Attorney General Knox will devote
his spare time to historic Valley Forge
which he owns. He says it is the
greatest farm in the country.
Washington and his army camped on
the farm and the foundation of the
forge, that gave the place its name is
still visible. AS it is only four hours
from Washington, Knoz will be able
to spend practically the entire summer
there. He will make trips to this city
whenever matters of importance re-
quire his attention.
Secretary Moody Of the navy will
spend August at his home in Haver-
hill, Mass, making occasional trips to
the New England beaches.
Secretary Shaw of the treasury ex-
poets to put in about all the time at
his desk. Shaw will in a short time
establish his family in cottage on the
Maine coast and may visit them for
a few weeks in August.
Secretary Cortelyou of commerce and
labor has made no plans. His only
vacation probably will be an inspection
of the immigrant stations along the
norther frontier upon which he is now
engaged.
If Cortelyou is made chairman OF
the republican national committee, he
will not get moments rest until
after the election.
Postmaster General Payne is also
without vacation plans. His official
duties are heavy and his health is poor
He will probably take a few weeks
rest when favorable opportunity is
presented in the course of the hot
spell.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture does not take vacations
When he feels the need of rest and
diversion from his routine duties, he
,,,alaS n four of the agriculture ayperi
ment stations. He is intensely de-
voted to the department and finds his
greatest delight in keeping informed
of the progress that is being made and
in promoting the work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
BIG CONVENTIONS II
St. LOUIS THIS
week

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 13.-This
will be a record-breaking week for
conventions in the worlds fair city.
The American Masters Of Dancing
association. Wholesale saddler Assoc
citation Of the United States, National
Newspaper Circulation Managers as
ISOLATION and the National Cooper
alive association were among the ma
tional bodies that convened in annual
session In st. Louis today. Included
among the numerous organisations to
meet here later in the week are the
National Hay association, National
Eclectic Medical association, Ameri-
can Surgical society. Western Gas as
ISOLATION. Tri-State Medical associa-
ton, Cement Workers Of America,
Western Cigar Box Manufacturers
association, Southern Association of
Newspaper Circulators. Tennessee
Bankers association, Missouri State
Opticians association, and the United
Brotherhood of Leather Workers on
Horse Goods. Altogether there are
more than rs big conventions sche-
duled for the week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
UNCLE SANS BIG
ARMY OF CIVIL SER.
VICE employees

WASHINGTON, June ll.-Uncla
Sam employs in the civil service more
than 100000 persona. So, naturally,
it Keeps the old gentleman busy GET
ting together money for the payroll
and to meet other necessary expenses
This array Of civil employees is nearly
three times as great as the combined
army and navy.
Statistics concerning the persons en-
gagged in the civil service have been
worked up by the census bureau.
1t is explained in the report that
these figures do not include $4,000
postmasters and employees at smaller
postoffices. about 5000 employees with
small salaries in the field branches of
the war department, 1900 employees at
navy yards and a few thousand in other
parts of the service.
The report deals only with 15O,3S
employees, whose work is as follows:
Clerical, To-, 43l; professional techni-
cal and scientific, $3.50; executive, 1877;
mechanical, ISL, sub-clerical and
55l7.
OF the l5O,3s3 there are 1877 .O6l males
and 1892 females; 1875, 575 native and
IA sos foreign.
Those less than 20 years old number
1922, between 20 and so years of age,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
EIGHT THOUSAND
DOUGHNUTS TO BE
GIVEN away FREE
Boys and Girls WHEAT Them at Captain
McCIelIand's Picnic Next Week---100|
Gallons of Ice Cseam, 1900 Rolls, Thou
sands of Cookies and 500 Loaves Of!
Bread.

June q will be great day for the
children of Spokane. Captain McClel-
land of Ondawa inn has about com
pleted the arrangements for the fifth
annual picnic to be given to the chill
dren and their mothers. The picnic
Is intended primarily for the poor of
the city. There will be no expense
for anyone who attends. Captain Me-
Clelland will raise sufficient funds to
meet all expenses.
The picnickers are expected to meet
at Ondawa inn at 0 o'clock June 81.
Tickets will be given out for trans
portation, for ice cream, and for all
the sideshows that are to be part of
the excursion. The picnic will be
held at Natatorium park.
Captain McClelland was seen this
morning. He stated he expected to
feed between 1900 and 1000 women
and children.
"You can see how we expect to g.
into this" said the captain. 1--WE
have ordered 100 gallons of ice cream,
1900 rolls, 800 loaves of bread. $500
doughnuts. 800 pounds of cookies, 200
or 400 pounds of meat. to say nothing
of the cheese, butter and fruit we will
use.
People Are Generous.
'It will require about $3.50 to pay
the expenses of the picnic. ! have
been able to secure most of this amount
from my friends in the city. We have
been very fortunate in getting help.
The street railway company has grant,
ed us half fare, which l will pay out of
the funds donated so that all may
ride free.
Pis-Eating Contest.
owe are going to be headed by a
brass band when we sail into the park.
The Falls City band will play for us.
Of course the whole picnic centers
around the lunch. But we are going to
have regular program besides. There
will be a pie eating contest, and orange
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
EDISON THEATE1.

Cunning" the wonder, will give a
free exhibition in front of the Edison
theater tomorrow (Tuesday). at noon.
This performance will be a demon
stration of mental telepathy as per-
formed by the late Irving Bishop of
Manchester, England, and precisely
the same as he did 1t in nearly all
the large cities Of the world.
a committee will be chosen pro-
miscuously from the crowd, and a
number of them will select some ar
ticle. Mr.. Cunning will be blind
folded and retained in the Office Of
the theater and watched by another
committee. During this time the
first committee will drive to some
part of the city and secrete the
chosen article. On their return to
the theater Cunning and some MEM
bers of both committees will enter
the carriage The former will then,
while still blindfolded, take the lines
and drive to the exact spot, find the
hidden article and return to the the
alter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13
The 0uM@gime@ ILLS of W@mem
ny A MERE MAN.

en-, most of them there for operations
for some high-sounding ailment or
other that originated in an imaginary
stomach ache.
Next to idleness the most fruitful
source of women's illnesses is liking
for sympathy. Weak-minded crea-
lures like to be petted and fused
over and made much of. The husband
who lends a ready ear and encourage
ing words to petty complaints Is ac-
cumulating trouble for himself and
actual disease for his wife. The habit
of complaining, fed on sympathy.
grows with devilish malignity. The
time must come when the sympathy
of the husband however ready, is
not sufficient to satisfy, but must be
supplemented by that Of a doctor,
which ever profuse---as long as the
money holds out.
Countless thousands of women are
rusting and rotting away for the
simple reason that they are too well
provided for and have no real trou-
bles. Being comfortable, they have
no purposes in life. So their minds
are forced in upon the little things
of themselves.
What they need more than any
thing else is siege of poverty and
hardship. That would give them
some troubles to think about, give
them something to strive for and en-
able them to forget the little moth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13

SAN FRANCISCO, June l3.-Thc
tragic death in New York of Caesar
Young, the noted bookmaker, is the
absorbing topic of conversation in Sar
Francisco, from society to the tender
loin.
Mrs. Patterson, nee Nan Randolph
the Florodora woman who was with
Young at the time of his death, is a
medium-sized, brown-haired, blue
eyed siren of "a years, loving and low
able in her mercurial way, and the
heroine of more than one affair"
She possesses handsome. well-turned
figure and affects the style of all the
Florodora girls. Like all of the women
of her class, she is a hail-fellow-well
met, lavish with her money when she
has any. given to good times" but
always with CHEEKY spirit. She met
Young two years ago, and although
she had number of "affairs' on at the
time, one being with Tommy Burns,
the jockey, Young became her favorite
He spent his money on her lavishly
and became extremely jealous of other
mems attentions to her. The woman's
control over Young grew to such an
extent that despite his many efforts
to break with her he could not resist
her influence. He capped the climax
by taking her to Los Angeles last win
ter, leaving his wife to wear out her
heart over the conduct of her husband.
Young Corbett, the prize-tighter, is
opa of Tho ,panv moths wboSp win re
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-13

1867, and over 80 years, l0l. Employees
between 80 and 40 years numebr 46, 1872,
90 to 80 years 1928, 40 to so years,
30,394.
Those who have served less than
one year number 80, AGO, one to five
years, 2,763, five to 10 Years 25,l2S,
10 to 20 years 27,7O0, 80 to 40 Years
26l0, over 40 years 1913.
Employees who receive less than 500
a year number 50,OOl, from $72O to $40
1903, $1,000 to 1920, 22,SS6; $1,000 to
$500, 1873; s25OO and over, ISL.
Then there are 1898 who work with
out compensation. This number is
made up almost wholly of substitute
rural free delivery carriers.
The importance of Uncle Sam as a
citizen of Washington is shown by the
fact that his employees here number
49, men and $3.50 women.