davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

what authority in law did Till
man have to give away the
States money: The matter
should not be allowed to rest
until there has been a satisfac-
torv accounting for this very
large sum of money belonging
to the taxpayers OF South Caro-.
lima.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
own ] axes.

The books are now open for the col
lection of town taxes. For the present
the Office will be open every Saturday.
Time for paying without penalty ex-
pires November 18th. The Office will
be open every day during the last
week. u
E. J. BROWNE,
Clerk and Treas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03

Communications must be accompanied by the
real name and address OF the writer IN order 70
receive attention.
No communication OF a personal character
viii be published except as an advertisement.
Entered at the Postonace at Manning as Sec.
ond Class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-03
WE OFFER
The Following Properties for Sale:

finished and with small
o.
beautiful oubulds
an acre for the
sI0O interest
roondwe
panted
utbuldnss and
dwelling application
epdonly and splendid section
unless
SUMMER ton Real KT ATE AGENCY,
Upin the Sky scrapr
Sunnnerton, 8. 9.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
FROM THE IRON RANGE

E.veleth, Mimi. Aug. 16.-There is
much talk going the rounds in Eve
leth at present on account of Mayor
Jessnore refusing point blank to sup
port the agitation that seems to be
almost unanimous among our citizens
throughout the range In favor of in
stating street car system. Some
have said that the reason the Mayor is
not favorable is because he is in the
livery business. To us this seems
strange. We have Known the Mayor
for many years and are Of the opinion
that he would resign his Office as a
public servant rather than use 1t for
personal gain. Perhaps the Mayor has
a card up his sleeve to play later. Let
us wait and see for ourselves. AS this
street car cannot be put in for at least
two years anyway there seems to be
no need to rush the Mayor in this
deal.
If the citizens Of Eveleth are in favor
of progressiveness, why not ask the
question, what happened to the ceme-
terry bill that came before the council
last March? That body didn't kill it.:
they simply referred it to the business
mems association and they were to look
up suitable location and report in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18

nox on July 31st. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Chas. Boley.
A reception was held at the groom's
home and a large crowd assembled to
extend congratulations to the young
couple.
Sisters NJ. Dominic and Eustice. of
Milwaukee, were visiting lately at their
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Calla-
CHAN. ST. of DeSmet. They were
Joined by another sister, Mrs. Ed
Chreest, of Chicago.
The Revs. John O'Hara Of Parker
and P. Monaghan of Gettysburg. will
leave in a few weeks for the Apostolic
Mission House at Washington, D. c.,
where they will take up a course of
studies to fit them to give missions
through the Sioux Falls and neighbour
ing dioceses. They will be absent one
year or more.
Rev. Mother Joseph, Superioress of
the Presentation Nuns in the Sioux
Falls diocese. who went to Ireland
several weeks since cabled that she
intended leaving Queenstown on Aug.
18th for America. Mother Joseph sue
ceeded in securing several promising
subjects for her community. The Rev
Mothers many friends will be dc.
lighted to hear that she is greatly i'm.
proved in health.
Rev. Joseph A. Flynn, of Estelline
and his sister. will start soon for New
York City on his annual vacation and
will be absent about month. Father
Flynn is highly respected not alone
by his own people but also amongst
| non Ca tholics.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
great stretch Of the imagination be
called Christian names:

,cnlled Christian names:
Father c., the parish priest of a
small mining town in Victoria, was
once called upon to baptize the child
Pemberthy. whose Wife WAS of Irish
descent and Il Catholic. Bill came
to the church with the mother, sponsors
and infant, and stood six feet three of
sheepish bashfulness. outside the porch,
which was used as baptistery. Father
c. proceeded to ask the usual partic-
uars: When born" June pa Fathers
nance William Pemberthy, Mothers
name?' Mary Farrell. 'Baptisnal name
of child? Norman Claude Wolseley.
said the mother, like one who had
made up her mind irrevocably. Father
C looked solemnly at the foolish
mother and at the big. awkward father
who was bursting With vexation at his
wife's folly. yet afraid to say a word
oh. give the boy a chance said Father
c.. Call him Jack: twill save your
breath when he's able to walk Bill
gasped in establishment and delight at
the finding of an unexpected ally. With
Il half-smOthered oath. ne brought
down his hand with Il 1esounding
thwack on the rail of the font. Gle
us thee hond. nun! Thee have sense.
Jock he'll be And says F'athe" C.,
telling the story. John is his nalnc:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
The Tuatha De Danann

(The Tuatha De Danann, or people
of the Goddess Dana, we're the old
race of Ireland, who were conquered
by the Milesians, by whom they were
driven under the earth, whence they
often emerge to dance on the raths.
They are now known as the Sidhe or
fairies.)
The Tuatha De Danann are dancing
On the desolate rath tonight;
Their robes are of green and scarlet
AS they dance in the pale moon
light.
They're the last of the race long-con-
quered
OF MacLir and Angus Og;
They have fed before the Milesians
To the land of Tir-na-n-Og.
The land where the people are youth
full
IT'S fairyland meath the ground;
Its doors are the old raths and noun
tains,
Where the Sidhe hold their dances
round.
1t is true it's lovely country
But It's deep beneath the earth,
So the Danann rise from their cav,
erns
To the lands where was their birth
The Tuatha hide on their refuge,
Or they dance on forgotten raths
Through all of our country's strang,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18

Nay, as there was too much snow on
the ground before that time May has
passed by and September is near, and
no report from the cemetery commit
tee. 1t seems that our aldermen are
entitled to be called diplomats. not city
fathers. Don't complain too much
about the street car; there is much time
for this; but the all-important neces-
sity at this time is a cemetery. Will
the committee please make a report
or call Il meeting in the near future?
Don't be guilty of burying the ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Helps is visiting
friends and relatives at Butte. Mon
tana. after which they will visit Mr..
Helps home in Canada.
Rev. Father Floyd will be with us
again on Sunday, the Goth. at ST. Pat
ricks church, so it Is said.
P. f. Bowling has filed Tor the sem
ate from this district.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18

Johns. on Saturday, August 4. After
a steady decline in health during the
past two months or more. from no APP
parent cause, save gradual breaking
down OF the system, death came pain
lessly and peacefully. fits age was
20 years. Mr. Sherlock was born in
Kings County. Ireland. He came to
this country in 1850, locating at Scran-
ton, Pa. Seven years later he arrived
in Belle Plaine. and took a homestead
across the river in Sibley County Here
he remained until his death. almost
a full half century.-The death of Miss
Nora Brady. daughter of Mrs. James
Sheehan. occurred August IA. at the
home of her grandfather. James Cor
coran in ST. Johns. She was taken
i'll on July Goth, and after a fifteen
days illness with nervous rrostratiOn
death came to her relief. She was
born in ST. Paul. April A. 1884 and
was therefore % years. 4 months and
10 days of age. Her childhood was
spent in st. Johns, but from the time
she arrived Of school age until hei
death her home has been principally
in Belle Plaine.
Flandreau. S. D.-Edward Molamphy
of this city, died at the Rochester
Mimi, hospital, where he had been talk.
en- for treatment less than two weeks
ago. An acute obstruction Of the bow
els caused his death. Deceased was
born in the county of Cork. Ireland, al
Fermoy. August rs, 1S47, came tt
America at the age of 10. He leave:
a wife and seven children, Clifton o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
]. G. SCANLON,
Stanley, N. D.
The Living Hone.

A myriad times the sun hath trod
You sloping upland like god;
A myriad times his light hath died
In seas of purple ebbing wide.
a myriad times the primrose came,
The gorse was fired to yellow flame,
The birds of springtilne f1uted low,
The whitethorn shed its bloom like
snow.
And we. few short years are ours
To hear the birds and note the flowers.
10 take some large or lesser part
OF song and sunlight to our heart.
l dream that all the sunlight poured
Is in some perfect garner stored,
Nor lost is any liquid note
From throstle and from blackbird's
throat.
I dream that nothing shall destroy
A single hope, a throb of joy,
But all abides Immortality
In Ravens where the soul shall be,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18

.Chouteau, l. T.; Walter of Minneapolis;
Harry, Mae, Raymond, Jenora ana
present at the funeral. He leaves a
borther, Patrick, Of Neilsvi!le, Wis.
and a sister, Mrs. l. l.. Griffin of Eau
Claire. Wis. The brother could not
be present at the funeral. which took
place from the Flandreaa Catholic
church on the 14th inst.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18

history
And through all of her troubled
paths.
For the Tuatha no rest are finding
$50 they dance unto my rhyme),
Till the end of Eirinn and all things
And the end of life and time.
A passion is whirling and dancing
in my desolate soul tonight
The passion l thought 1 had buried
In the ground from out my sight.
SO drove back the wild old passion
10 grave beneath the ground
AS Milesians drove back the Danann
To beneath each ancient mound.
L thought l had buried it deeply;
Yes, had buried it never to rise.
The passion that filled me with sor-
And that filled with tears my eyes.
1t may sink to it's subterranean
Dark, deep, refuge by-and-bye
But love like mine, it will never,
Never know what it's to die:
A passion so wild and hopeless,
And SO foolish and so misplaced;
A passion so reckless and thoueltless
And with bitterest woe encased;
Yes, passion so fierce and madden.
ing,
Yet, twas beautiful, sublime
I'LL the end of Eirinn and all things
And the end of life and time!
-Evelene N. Butler.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
Homes in North Dakota.

Catholics who are desirous of nro.
curing homes in new country in the
richest and best farming section Of
North Dakota cannot do better than
to write to me. Now am not in the
real estate business, but a merchant.
DESTROYS Of getting Catholics to locate
here. Land from IS to SIS per acre.
For further information address me or
P. D. Jones.
J. c. SCANLON.
Stanley, N. D.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-18
John 10 His Name.

The following story. which comes
from Australia, carries its lesson to
foolish parents who are tempted to
handicap their innocent children at the
baptismal font with Understanding or
insipid names. which can only be a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
Propositions:

We have endeavored to explain to
you why it is impossible for us to al
low you any credit for the change in
specifications, and to back up our word
that we do not save anything in the
change of specifications, we will agree
to furnish the balance of lumber re-
quired to complete your entire line ac-
croding to your original specifications
which call for slaves to be absolutely
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
RAILROAD IS GIVEN NOTICE
wac. R. Officers Notified Of Com
mission Hearing
PAPERS SERVED BY ShERIFf'S OFFICE
CITED TO APPEAR JUNE 2e AND
ANSWER COMPLAINT OF
LOCAL SHIPPERS.
PAPERS SERVED BY sHERIFF's OFFICE

The sheriff's office today received
from the state railway commission a
copy OF the complaint filed against the
Northern Pacific Railway, Oregon
Railroad & Navigation and the Wash
ingtOn & Columbia River Railway
companies by the shippers Of Walla
Walla, in which the commission is
asked to establish a jObbing rate out
of Walla Walla equal to that afforded
the shippers at Spokane. A citation
was also enclosed which the sheriff
was directed to serve on the officers of
the w. & c. r. in this city. They are
notified that the hearing of the WAL
la Walla complaint will be taken up at
2 o'clock p. m. on June 26, and the
officers of the company are cited to
appear in person or by their agents
and present their side of the case
Deputy Sheriff Haviland this after
noon served the papers on the officers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

DES MONIES, Iowa, May &c. E.
Reed, of Asheville, N. O., will always
have occasion to remember his visit to
Des Moines as a commissioner to the
Presbyterian general assembly. The
entertainment of 500 visitors taxes the
hotels and boarding houses in this city
to the limit and results in some strange
situations. But strangest of all was
the case Of Mr.. Reed, an aristocratic
southerner
Mr.. Reed awoke yesterday morning,
having arrived late the night before,
discovered a negro sleeping in his
room, and learned that he was being
entertained by negro family.
The southerner, arriving on a late
train, took a street car for the home
of Richard Harris, IT'S Ninth street, to
which he had been assigned by the To-
cal committee in advance. The Har-
ris family had retired, but the COM
missioner was ushered in by a dim
light and shown to his room. He failed
to observe any duskiness in the color
Of his host, who is mulatto, and who
spoke only a few words with the guest,
owing to the lateness of the hour The
home was humble one, but the visitor
preferred its accommodations to Sleep
ing in the hallway Of hotel.
An hour after Mr.. Reed had fallen
asleep, Rev. c. H. Trustee, a negro
pastor of a large colored church at
shown to the same room as the South
Carolinan. 1t contained two beds and
he quietly undressed without awaken
ing the sleeper.
Mr.. Reed was in CONSERVATION in the
morning, when looking in the direction
of sonorous snore, he discovered a
negro as his roommate.
What are you doing in my room?"
he demanded.
The sleeping African awoke and
glared at the man from the Car
Olinas
when it comes to that I don't know,
brother, but what my right is as good
as yours" he made answer
Reed lost no time in dressing and
went downstairs to find the family.
To his dismay he found them of the
same complexion as his roommate. He
felt for time that he had been the
victim Of a conspiracy and hurriedly
went in search of another rooming
house.
The local committee on entertain
ment greatly regretted the incident,
which, it is explained, was due purely
to an oversight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

CONTINUED from Page One.)
to your specifications in every respect.
The other so per cent of lumber which
we received would be milled into slaves
for other pipe lines on which the speci-
estimated the cost of all slaves at
the same price. in this manner we
clear stock at the same price as we
are getting for our No. 2 stock.
We do not save anything whatever
in the change of specifications, as it
simply means that we can use nearly
all the lumber on your pipe line as it
comes from our mills; while if we were
furnishing the same according to your
original specifications, we would have
to sort out all the material which
contains some. sap, pitch seams or
knots, either pile the same in our
yards or mill it into slaves for some
other contract, which we could have
very easily done, as we are now maxi
ing shipment to Alaska of about ap-
proximately the same amount of lum-
Der as will be used on your pipe line,
and by furnishing No. 2 stock on our
Alaska order, it would have been i'm
material whether we furnished lumber
for your pipe line according to your
original specifications or our regular
No. stock, considering, of course,
that we would have until November
or December in which to make de-
liveries. We do not deny that to go
out in the open market with your orig
inal specifications we would have to
pay considerably more than by taking
the specifications on lumber now con-
tanned in our contract with you, but it
is not a question of what the market
value may be. for had we based our
original estimate according to market
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. May 23.-
More than four hundred delegates are
in attendance at the annual state con-
vention of the Catholic Order Of For
esters of Massachusetts,, which opened
today at Apollo hall. This morning
the delegates attended mass and then
a brief preliminary business session
was held. The program for the con-
vention includes a concert and a re-
ception this afternoon and evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
To Court Martial Captain Perry.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 23.-The
navy department has ordered Captain
Perry Garst, commanding the battle
tailed on account of the recent ground
ing of the vessel. The court will meet
Monday. Lieutenant Commander
SnOwden will be judge advocate and
Rear Admiral Sigsbee president.
The navy department has ordered a
court martial for Lieutenant Com
mander Witherspoon, navigator of the
Rhode Island.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

clear, free from sap. pitch seams. or
knots-provided you give US an extern
sion of time in which to complete our
contract until November 1st, which is
about the time that we originally fig
ured on completing the line.
We assure you there is no saving
whatever to our company by the
change in specifications in lumber,
and the change as made was for the
interest of your city. solely with. the
intention of having the pipe. line COM
pleted at the earliest possible date,
AS we now have about one-third of the
lumber milled, greater portion of
which is already delivered to your city,
we would not consent to furnishing
all the material on your entire pipe line
according to your original specif1ca-
tons, but as stated above. we are will
ing to furnish the balance of material
free from sap, pitch seams, or small
KNOTS, unGer the conuitioHs dS HieH-
toned, and if you wish to accept the
same, kindly advise us at the earliest
possible date, so we can promptly make
arrangements for furnishing the lum-
Der according to revised specifications.
Trusting you will clearly understand
our explanation, we are yours very
truly,
NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO.
BY w. F. DIERKER, Gen. Mgs..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
Will Work for a Change Of Venue.

BOISE, Ida, May 23.-F. E. Rich
ardson, chief counsel for the Western
Federation officials charged with the
murder of Ex-Governor Steuneberg,
arrived from Denver today. Over 300
affidavits have been obtained in Can
yon county to the effect that prejudice
against the defendants exists in that
county, The defendants attorneys say
this insures securing a change of
venue. The trial may take place at
Boise.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

ROME, May 23.-The international
postal congress has approved a propo-
sition raising the weight of letters to
one ounce. Madrid gets the next con-
greSs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
Three Cossacks Killed.

WARSAW, May 23.-Revolutionaries
dubbed Cossacks at Putaway. Three
of the Cossacks were killed. The rev.
olutionaries were arrested.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23

East Main Flour and Feed o'o'~
Call or phone lor prompt del'oi'
Formerly McKeys phone. Main l1'''
=. r. Allen. prep, 10 =. 4ain se'0'~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
~. SELL
20. MAIN STREET.
's<s
.

wANTED-WOMAN 70 DO WASH
ing at her own home. Phone 4o4' -
6O3 Boyer avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-23
PIPE COMPANY WILL NOT GIVE REBATE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
SEATTLE TEAM
MAY REMAIN
BERT WAITING FOR ANSWER
OF AGNEWS
Siwash Msnagemen lntlmstes That
II Will Not Risk Posslbi lity Of
Loss by Southern
Trip

For several weeks past northern base
ball circles have been wondering just
what the Agnews of Seattle Intend to
do. viii the Siwash team remain in
the league or withdraw? According to
recent word received from President
Bert the Agnews have not given him a
decisive answer but intimate that the
Siwashes will surely travel southward
as scheduled.
In the event of Seattle managers
wishing to cut the Pacific coast organ
ization finance will come from league
officials until further arrangement
may be made. 1t is generally conceded
that cattle will not be member OF
the coast league next year, but there is
a determination on the part of league
officials to have the SwaShes remain
until the present schedule is completed.
Portland has been very loyal and
there is much praise tending the Nc
Creedies' way. concerning the manner
in which they have stuck with the
league during the troublesome times.
Should Seattle drop out next season the
chances are that Portland must go too,
as there would be no object in one
northern team figh ting it alone.
President Burt is anxiouSly awaiting
word from the Agnews and says if
nothing is Forthcoming by Sunday
evening he will assume charge of the
team and bring it south. The close of
the far north season occurs Sunday,
and then commen Ces six weeks tour
abroad for the Portland and Seattle
teams.
The Agnews have minated that they
will not subject themselves to the $4,000
or more expense which must be en-
tailed and say that they would rather
forfeit their $500 deposit along with the
franchise.
President Bert has been dusy during
the past few weeks in denying reports
to the effect that he had used league
money lavishly. Bert declares that ihs
transac tions are open to the most
minute inspection and defies criticism
of his financial transactions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-22
CALIFORNIA MARE
MAKES NEW RECOED
AT COLUMBUS TRACK
ESTABLISHES MARK FOR TROTTERS
Sweet Marie, a Los Angeles Horse, Lowers Best
Time Held by Herself by TrOtting Mile in
POP Flat Before Large Ohio Crowd

three years old, trottlng division, two
In three, purse $3.50, with two heats
Thursday-The Able won the second
and third heats and the race in 2:12h
2lO1a. Ed Custer won the first heat in
212k.
Hotel Hartman, consolation, 2:15 pac-
ers, three heats. purse s1OOO-Captaln
Derby won three straight heats and
the race In 2:07A, 2:O6k, 2:OS.
2:O9 class, trotting, three in five. purse
$1OOO-Bthel l.. won three straight heats
and the race in 2:11h, 210%, ZIP.
Free-for-all pace, three heats, purse
$1200-Angus Pointer won the second
and third heats anl the race in 2:03A
2;O3A. Ecstatic won the first heat in
| 2:03.
2:1O trot three in five, purse $1,000
unfnished-W. j. Lewis won two
straight heats in 2:06A, 2:06A.
Exhibition to beat track trotting rec
ord, 2:02K, Sweet Marie won. Time by
quarters; 30, 59%, 1880. 2:O2
Exhibition to beat 1 59A pacin g-Au-
dubon Boy lost. Time, 207K.
Exhibition to beat 2:07A trotting-
Lord Roberts lost. Time, 2:10.