davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Division No. 1, Duluth-County presi.
dent, Patrick McCabe, 24O1 West 3rd st, /;
Sec, Leo ]. Mccain, 227 West 4th st.
Div. Pres, F. L. Ryan, $50 W. End ct,
Vice Pres, f. s. Kelley, 228 w. Sup. ct.
Rec Sec, Leo ]. Mccain, 227 W. 4th St
Fin. Sec, A. ]. Beers, 61S oath ave- W.
Ins. sec.. A. ]. Beers, 61s oath ave- W.
Treas. Frank Jordan, 1913 E. 5th st. Med
Examiners, DR.. Phelan and DR.. Fahey
asst, New Jersey Bldg. Meetings held
first Wednesday and third Sunday, Cathed
raj school hall.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F J. Leonard. Jor
| dan.
Division No. i. Scott co-pres,dent
Pres, ID. W. Sullivan, Belle Plaine; Rec
Sec. II. B. Conlon, Belle Plaine: Fin. Sec
J. l.. Burns. Belle Paine: lns. Sec, ]. r.
Stratton. Belle Plaine: Treas, Daniel Cal
lahan, Belle Plaine Med Ex.. DIR. G. r.
Maloney. Belle Paine. Meetings held on the
first Sunday Of the month. ~ o'clock NJ
Fraternity hall. Belle Plaine.
STEVENS COUNTY.
County President-M. Mahoney. Morris
MINI.
Division No. l. Morris-President, vii
liam ODrien: Vice Pres. Michael Hen
Messy; Rec. Sec. 7. F. McCanney: Fin
Sec. John Hennessy: Ins. Sec. Timothy
Murphy: Treas. Timothy Murphy Meets
first Thursday evening of each month at
Armory hall. Morris. MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County Pres:dcnt-Geo. G. Toher, Owa
tonna: County Secretary. William II
Kitty. Owatonna.
Division No. I. Owatonna--President
Edward J. McGrath; Vice Pres. las. F.
Malone: Rec. Sec. John 8. Brick: Fin
and Ins. Sec. John s. Brick: Treas, John
Hogan: Med. Exam, DR.. Schulze. Meet.
ings held second and fourth Tuesdays In
X. of 2. hall, Owatonna. Minn.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Smashed.

Superior, Wis, Suly s2.-As result
d reckless speeding in an automo bile,
sne man was killed and another in
jured here yesterday.
The automobile contained party of
three from Duluth, consisting of ]. p
Morrow, IN attorney; T. A. Rubrecht,
Z prominent lum herman, and third
man whose identity has not been es-
itablished as he escaped injury and inn
nediately disappeared.
(. Morrow was driving the machine at
. high speed. swinging back and forth
ACROSS Tower avenue.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
To Land Auents.

This to call your advance notice to
the fact that the Minneapolis & st.
Louis R. R. will sell daily during the
summer months round trip tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to certain
northern Minnesota and Dakota points,
limit for return October 81. Low round
trip tickets also on sale daily to st.
Paul and Minneapolis after June /.
For particulars call on agents, or
address. A. b. QUITS,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Little airl's Sad Death.

Dos Moines, Ia, July 27.-Gertrude
6tockley. aged 10 years, was burned to
death yesterday in box of lime at
the home of her uncle at Lonetree,
Iowa She was watching the work.
nssn when she fell into the box.
Though con cious when taken out, she
lived but few minutes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

There is a splendid feeling in
business and industrial circles here
There never has been a time, when
there was the slightest disposition
to be discouraged, and now conf
dence is growing stronger every day
The prospects are good for the
busiest fall and winter in the city
history. The many industries have
been running regularly and several
Of them in early fan will assume
greater activity because of the doub-
ling of capacity. Still others are
building, and vet others are com
ing and must build. No wonder tho
trend of business here is so favor
able. A solid foundation has been
built. Clarksburg reached out and
soon became the leading city in this
part of the state, but is not done
reaching out. Her reaching out has
not been followed by reaction, for
the reason that every thing was
made sure to begin with and adj
vancement was made on legitimate
business principles. The city boom
ed, but the boom was not of the
mushroom sort. 1t was in the ma
ture of positive transformation irons
a big country town to metropoli-
tan city. Clarksburg did not try
to outdo herself but developed ac-
cording to her strength and is now
enjoying that development secure.
Today she is in better condition
than ever to attain real greatness
and the general belief is today marks
the beginning of Greater Clarks-
burg, which even now is the great
est of all the cities in Central West
Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

legislature must devote some OF It's
attention to road building But, IN
the meantime, every farmer can ald
without apparent cost in bringing
the roads to a higher standard. At
tention can be given to that part
passing through his farm that viii
practically cost him nothing. he
car, even see that fences do not in
terfere with proper drainage. lie
can keep the rails off the public high
wav. He can see that the public
highway is kept clear of rubbish so
far as his property is concerned; II
a heavy rain comes and the drain
near his home becomes choked, ne
can take a hoe and within a minute
have it unchoked, resultant from
which he will not have a gulley IN
front of his own door, nor will his
crops be overf1own and damaged.
This leads up to the thought that
there ought to be cooperation in the
matter of good roads. Numerous
times the property owners make wise
suggestions, and there is no good rea-
son why road supervisors should not
heed them. Let the burning thought
be to have the best road possible ana
there will be an improvement, no"
pessib!Iyy ,.Gs3Taa.=2t of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

Subsc. ibers failing to receive the Daily
Telegram regularly will please make
specific complaint to this Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

As the result of a conference be-
tween Travelling Passenger Agent
Allen, of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road and the board of directors Of
the Clarksburg fair association I'M
usual effort will be amde to accom-
modate the tens of thousands of
visitors to the fair this year 1t
has been arranged so that excursion
trains from every point within a
radius of several hundred miles will
arrive here early and remain at the
gates of the grounds until 5 and
6 80 o'clock in the evening. This
is an Improvement on the past and
is done that all who come to the fair
from the surrounding country may
have ample opportunity to see the
entire program of the day. The
rates will be unusually low and the
railroad accommodation better than
ever. 1t is a concession on the part
of the railroad company that will
work largel yto the advantage of the
people and will be duly appreciated.
1t is a factor that is going to make
the big fair greater success than
ever. 1t is strictly in line with the
fixed determination of the board of
directors to leave nothing undone
and to stop at no expense to give the
people the greatest exposition they
eyer saw in the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

There is no longer any doubt
about the street car line from Fair
mont coming over the old Short
Line route into the city, just as was
reasoned out by the Telegram as the
only practical entrance into the city.
Reaching Fourth street at the Glen
Elk bridge it will join the main sys-
tenn over that street. Thus will
there be greater congestion of traf-
tic at the Waldo corner, which en-
phasiZes the absolute necessity of
paving Hewes and Third streets at
the first possible moment to relieve
such perilous condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

And so Bryan thinks the Demo-
cratic party of 1896 has been vim
dicated? Just how he reaches that
conclusion, or why, he does not ex.
plain. But, the Cleveland end OF
the party will likely have cause IN
1908 to declare that the Democratic
party of 1904 has been vindicated.
Vindication appears to mean in their
case the overwhelming defeat of the
Democratic party, no matter which
faction may be running for Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

1t is a mistake about Cooks great
hippodrome being engaged for the
Wheeling fair. Clarksburg will
have the first opportunity to see that
great show equal to Bailey's circus
Every one will certainly be here to
see the hippodrome. We made 1T a
little strong yesterday, when we
spelled it E'hyppodrome," but ~ IS
sometimes stronger than 'i and
nothing is too strong to say about
Cooks big show.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

Bryan is again talking free silver,
which leads to the suspicion that the
Republican party may actually have
him on salary. It was foolish of
him to begin with. The Demo-
cratic party was torn asunder by it
and has been kept in a state of
division ever since, Just as the OPP
posing party would have it. 1t is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
THE DAILY TELEGRAM

Pubiished by the clarksburg Telegram
Company, c1arksburE. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01
Tent Meeting at Jane Lew

Evangelist Ira G. Moore, Of Bar
racksvilIe, representing the Church
Of Christ, passed through the city
last evening, on the way to Jane Lew
to conduct tent meeting IneI 5
which begins tonight. Elder W; p.
McVev, of Jerusalem, Ohio, Will DC
with him in the meetings and be the
chief speaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

While the good roads agitation il
going on the various road supervis-
ors in West Virginia can quietly
show the people a thing or two along
that time if they but will do it. They
can do it too without additional OK
pense. In many instances, no doubt
if they will but use proper judg-
ment in the expenditures of the
means they have at hand, they can
improve vastly over what they have
done in the past. County courts fail
to attach Importance to the roads
they should. There is too much
hanhazard work, too much latitude
IN waste, too little care taken to get
ones moneys worth. The system,
however, win have to be revolution
ized before there is that attachments
The public is entitled to. That
means that the state itself must take
a strong hand, and to do that the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

S. g. Monroe, of Lost Creek
spent Monday in the city.
Mrs. Charles Finley, of Morgan,
town, is here to attend the funeral
of her nephew, DR.. Robert Fl. Ram
say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

will now have to be changed to suit
the occasion, since it is fact that
a saloon could hardly be protected
by the police and be robbed/at the
same time. There is something
wrong with the term and it ought to
be made to harmonic with real con-
ditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

metnods OF application a study
These are the ones commonly known
as instructors. They instruct-not
in the knowledge contained in the
text books, but in methods of teach
ing those text books. In this con-
nection it is a mistake to take every
thing said and done down on note
books and try to learn it all. In
structors should protest against that
The fact is there is not very great
use of note books at institutes
Many of the ideas advanced probab-
ly are already possessed by the teach
ers, and what they should do is to be
on the alert for the new ones. These
may very properly find their way to
the note book to be recalled later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

The burglary of saloon does not
accord with the idea some have that
the saloons are given protection, they
say, police protection. That phrase
has been heard in and out of coun-
ell and most everywhere else. 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-01

easier for the Republican leaders to
get Bryan talking again than -
make a campaign themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL.
Regulation Promulgated by the Dis
trict Commissioners.

The District of Columbia again has a
law, or to be exact a regulation, requiring
citizens to remove snow and ice from the
sidewalks in front of their property. The
snow and ice law went INFO effect today
and the corporation counsel. who drafted
it, declares that it is both constitutional
and equitable. Whether the courts will
hold the same view of tie law as the cor
poration counsel remains to be determn-
ed.
The new police regulation requiring cit
liens to remove and ice from the
sidewalks was prepared by the corpora ton
counsel about two months ago. and after
the necessary delay the Commissioners APP
proved it. The regulation became effective
today, thirty days after its first official
pubicat ton The text of the new regula-
ton is as follows:
''The tenant occupant of any building
or lot of land, or in case there shall be no
tenant or occupant the owner of any build
ing or lot of land, fronting or abutting on
any paved sidewalk within the fire limits of
the District of Columbia. and in the case
of any building lot of land owned by
any corporation. joint stock company, or
syndicate. the superintendent, manager, or
other person in charge or control of such
building or lot of land, shall. within the
first four hours of daylight after the ceas-
ing to fall Of any snow, cause the same
to be removed from such sidewalk; and in
case Ice mas FORMED upon SuCn SlueWdIk the
tenant, occupant owner superintendent
manager or ether person in charge or con-
troll OF such building or lot of land, as above
set forth. shall, within the first four hours
of daylight after the same has formed,
cause the same to be spFinkled with ashes
or some other suitable substance.
"Any violation of any of the provisions of
this regula ton shall subject the person so
offending to fine of not more than s., and
in default of the payment of such fine, to
Imprisonment in the workhouse of the Dis
trict of Columbia for not more than five
days"
Whether or not the citizens have the cor
poration counsels faith in the legal suffc-
ency of this law, large majority of them
evidently preferred to be on the safe side
and not take any chances on the constitu-
tionality of the regulation. for before 10
clock this morning the sidewalks in front
of thousands of dwellings and business
houses were cleared of snow and ice.
The Improvement noted over the condi-
lions existing after previous snow falls this
winter was remarked upon by many citizens
and by the District officials. If the cor
pora ton counsels new regulation proves to
be constitutional and is sustained in the
courts. many public spirited citizens who
have slipped and slid all over the pave
ments during the present winter, will no
doubt rise up and call the Districts legal
advisor blessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Rockville and Vicinity.
oeeial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE Md, February 5, 1905.
The annual meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Anti-Saloon League was held
in the Christian Church here yesterday.
officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: President, William A. Max
well of Comus; vice president, John H.
GassaWay of Germantown; recording sec
rotary, Rev. Thomas E. Copes of Kensing-
ton; corresponding secretary, Benjamin
H. Miller of Sandy Spring; treasurer, AL
fred c. Warthen of -Kensington.
The following district vice presidents
We're also chosen Laytonsville district,
lam I. Dowden; Poolesville, Eugene
Campbell; ColesviIle, Robert H. Miller;
Darnestown, Ohio Beall; Bethesda, Rev.
Parke p. F1ournoy; Olney, Roger B. Far
quhar; Gafthersburg,s Eggleston G. Ward
Potomac, George r. BeaH; GAINESVILLE,
W. w. Hodges; Damascus, Columbus w.
Day; wheaton, Mrs. Alice b. Chapman
Among the more prominent temperance
workers present were Asa NJ Stabler,
robert II. Miller, Rev. Thomas e. Copes,
Rev. Parke p. Flournoy, Benjamin FL.
Miller. Rev w. F. Locke, Rev. Thomas J.
Packard, Frank Higgins. Clifford H. Rob-
ertson, George r. Beall, E. G. Ward,
Moses H. Montgomery, w. c. Hughes,
william L. Dowden, Roger q. Farquhar,
Rev. S. r. White, Alfred C. Wnrthen, Rev.
Burton H. Winston, Albert E. Shoemaker.
Rev. Robert L. MeNair, Rev. Thomas D.
Richards and William A. Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
SEVENTH DAY OBSERVANCE.
sThe Sabbath Question" Theme of Dis.
cussion Last Evening.

An audience of about 100 persons was
present in the Lafayette Theater last even
ing at the first of the public meetings In the
current series under the auspices of the
Seventh Day Adventists of Washington.
Rev w. w. Prescott and Rev. Luther War;
rem were the principal speakers, and both
confined themselves to the topic of the
evening-"The Sabbath Question"
Mr.. Prescott devoted his time to an ex-
PLANTATION of the arguments of the Seventh
Day Adventists which led them to the con-
clusion that Saturday, or the seventh day
of the week. should be observed as the
Lords day He held that the contention OF
himself and those of his faith is not for the
keeping of a certain day as the Sapoath,
primarily, but for obedience to the laws Oh
God.
Under the subjects of Gods Sabbath the
Papal Sabbath and the American Sunday In
History and Prophecy" he went into the
details of the question. The papacy' ne
said changed the Sabbath from the seventh
to the first day of the week without author
ity He then stated that the reformers, led
by Luther laid down the precept that above
everything else they would base their &C
lions and beliefs on the written word of
God and not on the canons of the Roman
church; but, he said, no sooner had the re-
form movement been started than the re-
formers departed from this principle and
| continued the observance of the first day as
the Sabbath-the papal Sabbath-contrary
to the word of the Scriptures.
'Inasmuch as there is no command IN
Scripture for the observance of Sunday, he
continued lit is clear that those who wish
| to stand on the true Protestant platform
! ought to repudiate this institution of the
papacy Just as heartily as Luther repu-
| dated the selling of indulgences on the
same authority. The American Sunday has
| no place in genuine Professionalism The at
| tempt to enforce the observance of Sunday
| by law will lead to persecution now, just as
| 1t did in the earlier centuries. The Spanish
| inquisition is the logical outcome of en-
| forced Sunday laws"
In conclusion Mr.. Prescott made an ear
! nest appeal, urging all to repentance and a
| speedy preparation to meet the Lord in
! peace when He comes.
| Mr. Warren, in his address, made an ear
nest appeal to all those present and all who
| should hear these teachings to accept them.
He dwelt upon the Importance of the ques-
| ton and said that no one could afford TO
| pass over it lightly. The chief principle In
| the Christian religion, he held, was absolute
| obedience to the written word of God.
| During the evening music was furnished
| by a quartet which sang several religious
| selections. An offering for the expenses OF
| the meetings was taken up by the ushers
| after Mr.. Prescotts address.
| The other meetings in the series will be
| held al the Lafayette Theater Sunday even
| ings, February y and 10, at 7 o'clock, and
the admission will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
To Be Postmasters,

The President sent to the Senate Saturday
the nominations of the following to be post
masters:
California-John P. Swift, Marysville;
Frank B. Elwood Alhambra.
Georgia.. b. Dunagan, Jefferson.
Illinois-Nehemiah j. Knpple, Buda.
Indiana--Burr NJ Harris, Gas City; John
C. Hartindale, Otterbein.
Iowa-Matthew Richmond, Armstrong;
Eugene NJ. Crosswait. Earlham.
Louisiana-Nannie O. Hamilton, Pollock;
Charles w. Lyman, Rayne.
New York-George A. Cotton, Depew
Judson S. Wright, Tully.
North Carolina-James B. Winders, War
saw.
Oklahoma-Joseph A. Randolph, Wau-
konia.
South Dakota-Sherman F. Lucas, Bone
steel
Texas-William L. Rogers, Conroe; j. N.
Musser, Seymour; Henry L. Sands, Alvord;
Joseph Folm, Hondo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Counterfeiters Captured.

Police have captured three counterfeiters
who have been operating successfully at
Bellingham, Washington state, for the last
two years. The men gave their names as
Walter Packford, Fred. Smith and Fred.
Miller. They ostensbly have been working
as shinge weavers.
The men We're caught in the back room of
a saloon repairing a broken mold. This
mold contained one dollar, which was held
as evidence The men confessed that they
have counterfeiting plant in a house near
Bellingham, capable of turning out forty
dollar pieces an hour. besides an arrange
ment for raising one-dollar bills to ten.
The men are believed to have passed an
enormous amount of spurious money The
counterfeit Is a good imitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Miss Luckenbach. Miss Peters, Miss
Burke, Miss Smoot. Miss Daniel
Mrs. Fowler, Judge Foster, Mrs. Hepburn,
Mr.. Laskey, Miss Wood Miss Larroque,
Senor Don Federico Gamboa, Mrs Berry
hill, Sonora Gamboa, Miss Pierce Mr..
Painter, Mr.. Gates, Mrs. Gates, Miss Gar
riott, Mr.. CARROT, Mr.. Haggerty, Mrs. Col
ford, Mr. Dunn, Miss e. Colford. Mr.. Cos
tello, Mr.. McDonogh, Miss Florence Col
ford Mr.. Peelle, Miss Lewis. Mr.. Dutton,
Miss Brock, Mrs. Brock, Miss Mentally,
Miss Richardson, Miss Nevius, Mr.. Smith,
Miss Rice, Mr.. Bon Durant, Mrs. Ford,
Miss Lazenby, Miss Spofford Mr.. Tralles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Polar Bear Frozen in Chicago Zoo.

A dispatch from Chicago says: The polar
bear which for twentyfour winters has
capered and basked in the zero breezes in
Lincoln Park zoo was frozen to death
Thursday night. He was captured in so
degrees north latitude when young, and
developed into the biggest white bear in the
country. Three days of rs degrees below"
was too much for him. Despite his heavy
fur he shivered and shook. The animal
keeper had decided to put steam heat in
the bear den when the end came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
Wesleyan University Burned.

The main building of the Wesleyan UNI
versity, at Buckhannon, w. Va. was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday. panic resulted
among 400 students, and several were COM
PEELED to jump from the third floor window
into a net Two were slightly hurt. The
fire originated in the boiler room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06
NETT rompkins, Ohio; Charles E. Townsend,

Michigan.
Andrew j. volstead, Minnesota.
G. c. R. Wagner, Missouri; William R.
warnock, Ohio: Capell L. Weems, Ohio;
William H. Wiley, New Jersey; John N.
Williamson, Oregon; William w. Wilson,
Illinois; Harry c. woodward, West Vir-
ginia; H. Olin Young, Michigan.
Guests Of the Club.
The guests of the club were as follows:
Speaker Cannon, Secretary Shaw, Secre-
tary Taft, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
C. H. Darling Senator Kittrdge of South
Dakota, Senator Kearns of Utah, Capt.
John W. Weeks, Maj. William NJ. Clark,
Col. J. B. Reynolds, Mr.. E. L. Pickard, Mr..
Luffln and Col. Samuel r. Moseley, all of
Massachusetts,; Maj. Alexander Mcdowell,
Representatives Payne, Littlefield and Sib-
ley. Mr.. A. Maurice Low, Mr.. e. c. Snyder,
Mr. NJ o. Messenger, Mr.. f. E. Chaplin, Mr..
c. K Bergman, Mr.. ]. A. Breckons, Mr..
Harry J. Brown, Mr.. Morton f. Crane, Mr..
Ernest G. Walker, Mr.. George B. McClel-
Ian of Honolulu Mr.. Otto Carmichael, Mr..
c. W. Metzgar, Mr.. George u. Marvin, Mr..
j. R. Williams, Mr.. Montgomery Blair and
Maj. J. r. Brown of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Louis Ernest Barriae, the sculptor, is
dead at Paris. He wasAborn in 1SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

Printers Inks Opinion.
"The Washington Evening
Star is generally considered one
of the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be ma m ID among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-06

THE crews of torpedo vessels may have
been without sleep for two or three days