davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
Tonekn Nfarl,ef.

Topeka, Feb. n
FURNISHED by Charles Woln Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS .s4.40a45s
HEAVY ...--- .-'.....-..-.....''...- SGT 6gg
Light CORN FED e:XTTi.E. 4z''s4''
FURNISHED by Charles Violin Packing Col
GqMTFSE GGq2TFERs 2gSs 9Ss3 sS sS
LIGHT CALVES .....---.-..-..... sO0d400
HEAVY CALVES =, ,..,...-....... 250q3.00
FURNISHED BY ~, j. b r. Billiard. Central
No. 3 WHEAT ...... .-............... .s5G G9So
No GRADE WHEAT ................ .s0afs5o
CORN .......-...... ........................46c .46c
No. 2 OATS ......-..-......-.......... SOC
NO. sFqRUTTs qAui AND vEGETAB;LfEs' ESQ
FURNISHED by S. FR15GTss r; hgTs 20 Kansas Ave.l
ORANGEs-Navels, $2.10G225 per box.
IFMONS-California, S2.S5 per box
BANANAS-sL7542l IS per bch.
APPLES Fancy, $40OQ4; ;25 per bbI
HONEY-s2.40 40 per 24-racl case.
TTGS-7Oc per box
ERAPE FRUIT-s4OO per box.
New DATES-4Aq q41zc per lb
CALIFORNIA TANGERINES-s2.5 q Der
II box UNCERTAINTIES
cAULIFLOWER-$3.o0 per crate.
444TIBafBARD SQUASH-S12 2sa1.5O Der don
POTATOES-Colorado. 48q5Oc per bu.
SWEET POTATOES per bbI.
SABBAGE-S1.5O so per cwt.
r-TTRNIPS-35c per bu.
@SRROTS-50c per bu.
SANkDA RUTABAGAS-I1kc per Ib
SNIONS-$1 3041 .S5 per bo.
CRANBERRIES-$.7 per Dbl.
CFI FRY-Jumbo, soc per bunch; Blue
Ribbon 60c per bunch;
SEED POTATOES-Early Ohio, 60dS5c
per onion ION sETs-s2 5oqs:25 per bu.
OYSTERS.
orrvyORK COUNTS-45c per can
SEW YORK EXTRA SELECTS-s5c per
can BULK OYSTERS.
STANDARDS-S14 40 per gallon.
SXrTRA SELECTS-$l.65 per gallon
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANsAS Y. A.-141kc per lb.
NF,XV YORK STATE-(White, 15c per
RRICK-151kc per 1b.
TIMBURGER-I55z per ID.
RTOCK SWISS-151zc per ID.
BJTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
rErurnished by Cope & Co.. 134 Kansas
PoULTRY-Hens. 1oc h.; springs.
1oblers 12c lb.; hens, 15c lb.
T6SCsS-Fresh, 26c.
COUNTRY BuTTER-23425c per lb.
HAY.
r1-,1rnished by City Hay Market, 417 Quin-
- cy street,
PIP 2AIRIE=Loose, per ton. ..---.. 81. .Ood8.00
RAIRIE-Baled -.-. -...-..-.--... i.50QS.o0
AI,FALFA-LoOse 80. -.--.-----.. S.O041l.00
TIMOTHY ---- .----.-----.---- e-yynS.OJ
CANE ........ .--...----.-----.--..-. o-50Qb.OO
SIR RAW-Per ton -----------..-----. 45O95-50
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
New York Rutter.

New York. Feb. 2z.-BUTTER-Mar
steady. Western factory. common 20 eo-
ira 2o6I29c; western imitation creamery,
common to extra, 24u30c.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office no West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
Range of Pucea.

Furnished by J. E. GaII. Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Cores pondent Christie Grain and
stock Co, Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
Kansaa CItv (7rain.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

| St Louis, No, Feb 27.-WOOL-Market
! steady. Territory and western mediums,
| 23a27c; fine medium, 19Q21c; fine, 17d1Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

I never filled but one political Office.
The salary was $50 a year, and my
expenses was $500, and yit a hum
dred different folks hggered out that
1 stole about $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

Next time you're in the armory.'' said
the captain of G company. proudly, take
a look at our room. We've had it re-
painted and refurnished throughout - L
saw it." replied the major, land really,
sir. your room is better than your COM
paEy. p hiladelphia. Ledger.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

Bill-''Dou't you think this tipping busi-
ness is all wrong?'' Jill-..Weu, if you re-
think they always are.''-Yonkers
Statesnlan.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

I do love an honest man. but when
a naybur wakes me up at midnight to
return an old tobacco box he has
found at my gate it does seem to me
that he -stretchin'- the thing a 1eetle
bit too fur.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
UNCLE ELI. HE SAYS.


I've got the greatest trust in man
kind, but at the same time never
buy milk pans of tin peddler with
out lookin' for holes in the bottom.
Thar is no doubt that Providence
takes keer of a man up to a sartn
pint, but when that pint is reached he
is expected to put on steam and out
run the bull
I never filled but one political office.
The salary was $50 q year, and my
expenses was $500, and yit a hun
dred different folks hggered out that
1 stole about $500.
I do love an honest man. but when
a naybur wakes me up at midnight to
return an old tobacco box he has
found at my gate it does seem to me
that he -stretchin,- the thing a 1eetle
bit too fur.
I have been called a smart man a
few times in my life, but, alas! it has
alus follered that the fellers struck
me fur five dollar bill jest as I was
feelin' mighty peart over their fiat
terry. It's cheaper to be known as a
fule.
It's all right to argue that the Office
should seek the man. but you take my
word fur it that whenever you find
such a case it will be an Office whar'
the pay is so mighty small and the
stealins so mighty skeerce that it
won't pay a hard workin' man to fule
with it.
I've traded cows with a church dea-
con, and I've traded hosses with a
reg'lar old sinner, and, to be honest
with you, I've found that I had to
watch one as closely as the 'tother.
I think every man orter be given a
fair chance That is. when he's talk
in to you in the middle of the road he
should be expected to tell the truth,
but when he's down to SINNERS gro
pected to outlie all the other story
tellers.
I hain't sayin' that if found a
naybur's wallet in the road wouldn't
return it, but I'm frank enough to adj
NIT that I'd be three or four weeks
about it, and then kinder feel that he
had somehow done me an injury.
believe that every man should
make the most of his station in life,
and that dignity is befttin' all men,
but at the same time I realize that had
George Washington fallen over a
wheelbarrer at night or slipped down
on an icy corner during daylight, his
chances of bein' the Father of his
Country would have been mighty slim.
When a man comes to me and wants
to let me in on the ground floor of a
good thing I know that one of two
things is goin' to happen. He is
either gOin' to sWindle me or I've got
to turn in with him and swindle some
body else, and so have concluded to
hoe corn and depend upon my material
goodness. to meet with its due reward
-(Copyright, 1905, by T. C. McClure.)
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

All the household furniture located at
232 Harrison street, for sale at once
cheaQ.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

FURNISHED by A. M McDermott Commits
sion Co, Stocks Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Room L. Colun-
bian building.l
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

Thar is no doubt that Providence
takes keer of a man up to a sartin'
pint, but when that pint is reached he
is expected to put on steam and out
run the bull.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27
Toneka IIide AIarIset.

Topeka, Feb. 27-
rpriees paid IN Topeka Lnfs week. based
on Boston quotations:l
GREEN SALT CURED --.....----.....-..9o
No. TALLOW .......-.......,s....f...... .4c
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

I've got the greatest trust in man
kind, but at the same time 1 never
buy milk pans of a tin peddler with
out lookin for holes in the bottom.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

TIMOTHY-Feb s295. March, g. s6;
April. $2.95: Sept, $3.10.
CLONER-Feb., $12e0.
BARLEY-Cash: 5SGsISc.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

I hain't sayin' that if found a
naybur's wallet in the road I wouldn't
return it, but I'm frank enough to ad-
nit that I'd be three or four weeks
about it, and then kinder feel that he
had somehow done me an injury.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

have been called a smart man
few times in my life, but, alas! it has
aIlus follered that the fellers struck
me fur five dollar bill jest as I was
feelin' mighty peart over their fiat
terry It's cheaper to be known as a
fI1le
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

Chicago, Feb. q.
Low Close Sat
The Topeka state journal., 1905-02-27

It's all right to argue that the Office
should seek the man. but you take my
word fur it that whenever you find
such case it will be an Office whar'
the pay is so mighty small and the
stealins so mighty skeerce that it
won't pay a hard workin' man to fule
with it.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
BANK OF NEWPORT

The oldest of the banks of Jackson County Is the Bank of Newport, and 1t is known as one of the most solid inarl cial institutions of the state Even dur ing the "panicky times" of 1893, when the financial storm was causing most banks to refuse loans, even to their GUS toners, except in limited amounts, this institution stood like rock before the breakers, continuing to loan their client age and support them in those dark days against failure.
 The Bank of Newport was organized in June, 1889, by Mir. R. M. Johnson and other Springfield parties, who sub scribed for majority of the capital stock at that time Its first president was Judge John w. Stayton, deceased, and from the beginning the stock paid we'll and was purchased by local parties in its early years. Colonel E. l.. Watson, now deceased, was the second president of the bank, and he was succeeded by Captain George w. Decker. Practically speaking, the bank has been under but one management, for Mr: Johnson has been its cashier from the date of organi- zation and the present directors are largely the members or heirs of the orig inal board The splendid position 1t oc- cupies in the public confidence is trib- ute to the integrity and sound judgment of it's cashier and popular assistant cash fer, T. D. Kinman, Sr. Mr. A. D. Bailey is ice-president, Mir. J. L. Jones the eff hcient bookkeeper and Miss Jennie Me Cauley, stenographer of the bank.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
ARKANSAS BANK AND TRUST co. | NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

The Arkansas Bank & Trust Company was organized and commenced business January I, 1903, with capital stock of $Ioo,ooo Its officers are: J. w. Grubbs, president; Nathan Graham, vice-presl- dent, and Chas. c. Henry, cashier. MT. Grubbs IS the present mayor port He served as postmaster at New port under President Harrison, was delegate to the Republican national con vention at Philadelphia, also at Chicago, and is member of the Republican State Central Committee of Arkansas. MT Henry is native of Indiana. He came to Arkansas about ten years ago and has been engaged in active business ever since Although both Messrs. Grubbs and Henry have always been active Re publicans, 1t has in noWise tended to di- m;nish their popularity or chances for success in business. Mr. Graham IS a
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

better known than any other firm in the state for the time 1t has existed.
 This firm does a general hardware and lumber business, handling implements, vehicles, mill supplies, furniture and car pets; do all kinds of roofing and metal work; operate blaming mill, where they manufacture odd work, such as sash and doors, store fronts and all kinds of ex terior and interior finish. They also do a general contracting and building busi ness in this and surrounding counties. The lumber yard and woodwork factory has o5o feet of river front and the same amount of trackage, also $50 feet front on Vine street.
 The officers of the company are: Pres ident, T. B. Stewart; vice president J. 0. Burgess; secretary and treasurer, l.. N. Nouss They employ large force of men, from the common laborer to the skilled employe, and the hardware and furniture store on Front street is one of the largest and handsomest mercantile establishments in the city.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
NEWPORT BUILDERS SUPPLY AND HARDWARE COMPANY

The origin of this company does not date back many years, and that humble beginning IS hard to reconcile with it's present proportions. The present exec utive head, Mr. T. B. Stewart, in part nership with J. O. Burgess, established the business in September, 1897, the stock representing an investment of SI,5oo to $2,ooo. MT. Stewart soon pur- chased the interest of Mr. Burgess and took in as a partner w. R. Stewart
 In 1903 Mir. Stewart purchased his brothers interest and organized stock company, which took over not only the business of the old firm, but also the City Lumber Company, owned by J. o. Burgess. The stockholders were among the best and most substantial men in the county and the expansion of business en- joyed by the partnership firm continued with the corporation, which is probably
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

native of Arkansas and is member of the firm of Graham Bros, merchants at Tuckerman
 The Board of Directors of the Arkan- sas Bank & Trust Company is made up of some of the best business men of Jackson and Independence Counties. They are: B. B. Bond, merchant and planter, Weldon; M. D. Campbell, mer chant and planter, Tupelo; s. D. Camp bell, attorney, Newport; c. D. Clements, merchant and planter, Auvergne; R. E. Drummond, undertaken, Newport; E. D. Fulkerson, circuit judge, Batesville; Nathan Graham, merchant and planter, Tuckerman; J. w. Grubbs, president Newport; C. G. Henry, cashier, New port; C. J. Saenger, merchant and tailor. Newport; L. E. Willis, physician, New port; Jos. M. Berger, IT,, merchant, Newport; J. P. Duck, planter, Newport; w. w. Dutton, druggist, Newport; R. K. Fitzhugh, planter and merchant.
 This company, in addition to caring for money, are prepared to loan money
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
$227,46o.74

The farmer owning $Ioo land in the North gets no bigger returns than the Jackson County farmer on $2o to $50 land. Then is it not apparent that the same capital invested in our cheaper lands will net twice to five times the profits of the investment in lands of the older settled states? True it is that our lands are not improved to the extent of Northern farms, but this offset IS met in the mild winters we enjoy, which do not require the expenditure of a good portion of the crop profits to keep body and soul together.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

in small or large quantities to reputable parties on good collateral security or personal inducements It is one of the soundest institutions in the state and has had wonderful growth considering the short time 1t has been organized. At the close of business January 9, 1905, the end of the second fiscal year, the cashiers report showed the condition of the bank as follows:
 RESOURCES
 Loans and Discounts. .$I3I,8737o Demand Loans on Cotton. ... 47,362.58 Overdrafts .................. I,283.II Scrip, County and City...... 734.76 Furniture and Fixtures .... I,367.58 Cash and Sight Exchange. '. 44847.o2
 $227,46o.74
 LIABILITIES
 Capital Stock. k...............$ 5o,ooo.oo Surplus .................... 100000 Undivided Net Profits. 6,oIo.23 Deposits .................... I68,85o5I
 $227,46o74
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
French Market for Irish Goods.

The weekly meeting of the Dublin
Industrial Development association
was held on Monday evening. at the
offices, 9 Dawson street, under the res
idency of George Perry, J. P.
Letters were received from Messrs.
A. & r. Thwaites 6; Co., Cantrell &c
Cochrane, Herman & Co.. stating that
they were acting on the suggestion
cont9l7ed in the secretary's letter to
at once communicate with the French
agents and shipping companies in or
der to establish trade with France,
and thanking the association most cor
daily for their interest in the mat
tex
The secretary mentioned the fact
that he had had another interview with
the French consul, NJ. Lefeuvre
Meaulle, that day, regarding the ques-
ton Of a market in France for Irish
goods, and he (the French consuD had
informed him that since our associa-
ton had taken up this matter he had
been inundated, as it were, with let
ters of application from all parts of
Ireland, and from all kinds of manu-
facturers. to be put in contact with
the French market, and he was very
glad. indeed, to see that Irishmen were
taking so great an interest In the mat
ter. This showed what Ireland could
do If she only tried. and he assured
him (the secretary that France was
willing to help Ireland if Ireland only
helped herself With regard to the
lace industry, he Cthe secretary was
able to give M. Lefeuvre Meaulle some
very interesting information. and that
was that for the past two years the
lace industry in ireland had benefited
to the extent of 10000 a year from
France alone, and that nothing could
be more hopeful than the prospect be-
fore this industry at the present time.
This success had been brought about
mainly by the fact that this particu-
lar industry land il was the only one)
was not hampered by the question of
transit rates, as it was all done by
parcels post and done in the most ex-
peditious way. The French consul was
delighted TO know of this, and said he
was sure that even yet a greater fu-
ture was before this industry. as he
hoped was before the other industries
of the country If properly looked after,
and he (the French consult looked for
ward to greater things, greater success
and prosperity hyJ yJhiutual desperation
apd assistance frnlll botli countries
The council unanimously agreed to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
o,oonovan Rosss County Clerk.

At Thursdays meeting of the Cork
county council. in reference to a vacan-i
cy in the clerical staff. the chairman
said he had reason TO know that a.
member of the council was going to
propose for the position the name OF ali
Irishman, and he was certain that
every member of the council would hear
it put before them with pleasure. This
1rishman was in America. and anxious
TO return to Ireland. 1t was Mr.. Jere-
miah O'Donovan Rossa. who would be
admirably fitted for the position con-
nected with correspondence.
Mr.. ]. O'Mahony-We are sorry we
cannot give him better position.
Mr. O'Brien-Does he know Irish?
Gaughter.)
Mr.. J. Mahony-Indeed he does.
Mr. Hurley. in proposing Mr.. O'Don-
ovan Rosa for the position on the cler-
ical staff. said ii would be unnecessarv
to recapitulate his history. 1t was we'll
known to all He had great pleasure
in proposing him for the position.
Mr.. T. Dinneen second the resolution,
which was adopted.
1t VAS decided to cable the result TO
Mr.. O'DonoNan Rosa in New York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Foot Guards in Dublin.

According TO Reynolds Newspaper.
the army council has under consider
alton return to the arrangement of
few years ago by which a battalion of
foot guards was always stationed in
Edinburgh and Dublin. 1t is felt that
two battslions could easily be spared
from London without the metropolis
suffering any great, calamity. and it is
therefore suggested that the Irish
guards should be sent to Dublin, and a
battalion of the Scots guards to Edin-
burgh. 1t was intended to station the
Irish guards in Ireland over two years
ago. but it was made so obvious then
that the regiment would be made the
object of hostile demonstration that it
was thought wiser TO withdraw it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
AND q &. ACCOUNTING

$50 TO siGo per month salary aat assqrea av ou us
graduates under bond ddI,,o, non Largest sys-
tenn Of Telegraph schools II Aeriqo9P "a oPER ER
dgrsed by, al railway r9af,MieaNp. 9f,ieasTNSip Ladies
ATORS ALWAYS IN DEM ,.Aia ior,,s.
MQRsE scHiosonih OF TEL +EGs4lsIa aslaIta. > ;.
Chiciimatis o. Buffalo. = \. a.l.ana 1, Tex.'
la. ia tsrnsse wis. IeAa' rats
San Francisco, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Remember MitcheIstown.

In accordance with custom. a demon
stration was held in Mitchellstown on
Saturday night to celebrate the ami
yersary of the shooting of Lonergan,
Shinnick and Casey. The cross marked
places where the victims were shot
dead were decorated with evergreens
and lighted candles. At o'clock p. IN.
the brass and reed band Of the town,
accompanied by large crowd, assem-
bled on the square. when the Dead
March in Saul and the Memory Of
the Dead" We're played. @
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
,Gsa5|!|
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
Omaha, ST. Louis. Kansas sis an
No s-Ffom ogden. Portland ? seg $50 a m
No. from ogden and inter $50 am
mediate points ...............;
Valley and Intermediate Has an
No. From ogden, Chicago,
On Omaha; aaisao Denver and San AS pm
$s5 $$a,ISE: S;.s Ba!5s; 5S,..a Portland and 7;9pm
DEPART.
q $at:5ss sgSo' 6spSs& S5Ss@ S5 a"a Rsasa. 7ls
Sat5s San 53i83: Tf53siseo and IN 1880 N
No. For Ogden. Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas
City St. Louis and san Lao p ID
NJ iqr 5oT oEdeg sGsts Cache nsi5ts Ysl 48 n
+ Rsa.as rs ct$ &5to5@5 o@ahs St ta5
Nc. 9--For Ogden. Cache Val
s.9,sts ssq srsaS5;so sa}5ss and iatsf ll5 pm
=. NJ. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
p. z. BCRLEY.
G. P s. I. A.
=. 8. SPENCER
A. G. P & r. A.
CITY Ticket Office 20f Main Street,
Telephone 25o
Note.-Thc train numbers shown abovs
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden. or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

: Dublin Weekly Freeman Sept. 1e)
At the meeting Of the guardians of
the North Dublin union or wednesday, y
motion was carried that in future the
words "On his majesty's service" be not
used on the stationary OF the board.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Irish Names on Carts.

All Fridays court of petty sessions,
held in Strokestown. a Sergeant Nc
Gowam prosecuted local carter named
Thomas Jones for not having his name
legibly displayed on his cart The name
was in Irish characters. The Rev. Ma
lachy Brennan, president of the local
branch ofsthe Gaelic League. and many
other members of the branch were
present in court. The defendant made
an application to have the case ad-
journed To enable him to employ a So
licitor. The magistrates at first con-
sidered the case should be heard, but
eventually decided to adjourn it to next
court day.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

On Thursday in the southern police
court before Mr.. Swifte, Thomas
Monckam, proprietor of the billiard
rooms at the corner of Harr,r street,
was fined $50 for using his rooms in re-
spect of betting. An assistant was
fined So
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

On wednesday at the weekly meet
ing of the guardians of the North Dub
lin union, Mr.. William McAdo. sccre-
fary Arigna Mining company, adj
dressed the guardians and urged the
claims of the company to d share Of
the patronage of the union for the sup
ply of coal from his company's mine in
RoScommon
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Irish Peer Dead.

The Earl of Lanesborough. q repre-
sentative Irish peer, died on Tuesday
morning at Lanesborough lodge, Bel
turbet. County Cavan. The deceased.
who was the sixth earl, was 66 years of
age. He was educated al Rugby, was
retired captain of the Royal navy, and
a deputy lieutenant of the counties Of
Cavan and Fermanagh. The deceased
is succeeded in the title by his eldest
son, Lord Newtown Butler, a major in
the Second battalion Coldstream
guards
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07

thank NJ. Lefeuve Meaulre for the as
sistance he is giving the Irigh manu-
facturers generally.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-10-07
Laborer Killed in Cork.

A dispatch from Cork on Saturday
says: This morning a laborer named
Roger O'Connor. middle-aged, married,
met his death under peculiar circum-
stances. He was in the corn market
in charge of a horse and cart laden
with bags of corn. which were being
weighed; he was at the horses head
when the animal suddenly got fright
ened, plunged. and, knocking O'Connor
down, dragged the heavily laden cart
over his body. He was quickly re-
moved TO the infrmary, but died on the
WaV