davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
srockRRlpaE.

Rev. w. NJ. Newton preached at Union
church Sunday.
Several from here attended the dance at
Pittsfeld Friday evening.
Herman Kinsman OF Rochester was at
Chas. Chamberlin's Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Shaughnessey has finished
work in Michigan and returned home.
Fred Luce and Miss Fidelia Murray OF
Warren were guests at Maurice Luce's the
first Of the week.
Ernest Tenney and Miss Ethel Tenney
Of White River Junction were guests at
p. W. Green's over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsman and family,
Mrs. Boutelle, and son. Harry. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Messer OF Rochester were al
Chas. Cham berlin's a day recently.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
BETHEL olympus.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Briggs were in
Barnard Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Dubois.
Willis Whitaker came home last week
Tuesday for q short vacation from the
Albany Business college.
Earl and FranE Bujtles visited several
DAYS last week az the home Of their uncle,
j. ". Battles, in Hancock.
Dr. Boyce Of Woodstock was IN the
placs last week and tested the herds Of II.
[. Harlow. Daniel Blk, ;. A. Bowen, W,
G Whitaker, b. A. Buttlos and a. II.
SUan Two COWS were found diseased for
Daniel Blk and one for ,. e. Harlow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
John 7. Reed, George A. Ingalls,
Practical Painters.

Don't pay cents per pound for wood.
II YOU buy 100 pounds OF White Lead in
kegs YOU get IS pounds OF White Lead and
II pounds of wood.
When you buy L. & NJ. Paint you get a
full gallon of paint that won't wear of for
10 or Is years. because l.. q NJ. Zinc hard
ems the l.. & NJ. White Lead and makes l..
q NJ. paint wear like iron.
-Four gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with gall
Ions Linseed Oil will paint q moderate
sized house.
Actual cost L. & NJ. about $40 per gal
lon.
Sold in the orth, east, south and west
c. ;. Andre US, eX-mayor, Danbury
Conn, writes -"Painted my house 19
years ago with l.. & ~ Looks well today.
Sold by Topper & Graham, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
~ Reconmena

Tix-au -Grays warranted laxative cough
and cold cure. because C contains no NOR
prime Of other habit forming drug, but
dos contain the best ingredients known
to medical science fsr coughs 6ud colds,
a-d vil pay back your money y not salts
factory.
Bred +. Bryan. Randolph.
H. AZ Leonard Randolph.
A. n. Hood SON. Chelsea.
AN. King & son, Tanbridge.
4. A. Wight. SO. Iuu bridge.
VA Grant, Bethel.
Ell ClRfin. Fast Bniutree.
Il. e.. Bachelor. West Braintree.
A.. Wells, Randolph Center.
=. ~. Fargo, Randolph Center.
=. ~. Parmeuter, Brootheld.
f.. T.. Martin, BrDokheld.
q NJ. Miller. Bethel.
NJ. j. Sargent & Son, South Royalton.
ID. %. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29

"Nany years ago / was uniortu-
nate enough to lose my health and,
while endeavoring to regain the
same, gradually grew worse, until /
became a complete wreck in every
respect. Ny nervous system was
entirely shattered the nerves CON
trolling the heart became weak and
the hearts action irregular, which
was a source Of great alarm to me.
! wss unable TO sleep, digestion was
Interfered with, and, generally
speaking, ! considered my time
short for this esrth. / became dis
couraged and gave up the thought
OF ever being well man sgain. To-
day / am well man ia every sense
Of she word, and sll through the use
OF DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, OF which am proud
to speak and stand ready TO give a
helping word TO suffering humani-
ty. My health is my greatest bless
ing, and words fail to express the
gratitude / feel for DR.. Greene and
his wonderful Femedy.p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29

Indigestion is much of a habit. Don't
get the habit. Take little Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure after eating and you will quit
beiching, putting, palpuating and frown-
ing. Kodol digests whit you eat and
makes the stomach wee ;. Sold by A. Il.
Hood IL som Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
NOW BUILD YOURSELF UP.
YOUR BLOOD IS POOR AND THIN YOUR NERVES ARE WEAK,
YOU ARE RUN DOWN IN HEALTH.
Take Dr. GTesRsS KeNura Best Of All Spring Medicines,
Most Wonderful Restorative and StrGngthener
Known to Science Makes Pure Blood,
Strong Nerves, Vigorous Bodies.


Ina
row clear
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29

GA ST q II a.
-, nTts kri So HEs tssg Bsgg't
'''; ! Us1HzZIz(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

very nice property on 10TH ST. be-
tween T and q SITS. NV; west side OF
street; house RED BRICK front; three
stories: EIGHT ROOMS; KITCHEN first
floor; MODERN In every respect; price.
$1,000; owner very anxious to sell. de-
sires IN offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

ON M" ST., DOWNTOWN SEC
TfOy; BRICK, SEMI-DETACHED
HOUSE; o rooms and bath; ami;
5000; mEst be sold to settle an estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

THE BEST PROPOSITION IN BLOOM
INGDALE; LOT FULL 20 TT. BY 90
TO ALLEY; honse brick. two-story, six
rooms, tiled bath, large concerted cell
lar; heated by excellent furnace. Owner
nonresident and wants to sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR EALiE-s9.o coo,
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, HANDSOME
STONE FRONT DWELLING; 10 ROOMS,
MODERN; IN PERFECT ORDER: GOOD
LOT: ALLEY IN REAR; SUBJECT TO
81 900 IS YRS.) AT PER CENT. Elk
listing TRUST OR OTHER salts
FACTORY TERMS.
Most attractive home, overlooking the
city: Belmont st. bet 18th and 10Th;
lot 5oxi50; comfortable frame Of IL
rooms bath and cellar: In splendid con-
diticn; with screens. extra pantries, ete.l
large stable In rear. English heirs viii
sell ut price of ground Another house
could be erected on the lot IL desired
S7,50o-4-story brick and stone residence
Of fine construction. on principal street,
Just east Of Capitol; fine lot, with brick
stable In rear: large insurance company
took IL In under foreclosure desiring to
close ont such holdings, sells for about
halt what II would cost TO duplicate.
s650o-on 10th ST. near U; rooms
aud bath: very low for a good dwelling
on thfs fine street
$5,oo0-one Of the finest houses In ne
section for this money; fne street; near
cars: lot 20x0o, TO alley.
s425o-Neer Union Station. wide
street: 10-room and bath brick: In fair
condition; lot 2oxso.
HEISKEILs & MeLERAN,
mh1o-st zoos Il ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

A POSITIVE BARGAIN on Columbia
Heights; three stories, NINE ROOMS.
PRICE, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Win rent for $50 PER MONTH: dwell.
lag AID STORE northeast. Can be
bought MOST REASONABLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

o AND 21ST SITS. house renting at
$50 PER MONTH: three stories: el,yen
rooms. PRICE, Sc, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

North side of Z St bet. nth and 18th
sts.: white stone; II rooms: hot-water
heat: TWO BATHS: lot 81 #. 'front.'
PRICE. SIS. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

PAPER HANGING, PAINTING AND INTERIOR
decorating work: orders received now Will ne
subject III Discount; rooms papersd, - up r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

One of the most attractive homes In
the town; location perfect; Q ST. be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS, north side,
south front; stone: three stories: twelve
rooms; three baths; hot-water heat. The
owner OF this property will seH at
great loss. Before buying be sure and
let US show you this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

on T street NV. House contains G MONS.
Rent. $40. Price, $2,501.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Two 4-room bricks near pension office. Rent
Sig2 Price. 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR sALE-s3 SON NE.
Nothing better for the price: new T. and b.
cellar, furnace; ami.
ts0IsfiNS-GUERRY CO.. eel 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALES ,60o-NEW 10-ROOM BAY-WIN-
DOW BRICK, WITH CELLAR, CLOSE BY LIN
coin PARK. on WIDE AVENUE. A PER-
EECT GEN; H0r-WATER HEAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

214-NEAR FOREST GLEN. q ACRE; or cor.
tage stable and outbuildings; fine grove OF cak
trees q high, healthy location So 800; owner
nonresident, viii sell for $1,000. Don't lose this
snap. There is not another like It.
THE soULE co. (Inc), e3o La. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE - $500 = 2lk-STGRY s-R0OM
BRICK, BAY WINDOW: IN NICE, CENTRAL
LOCALITY. on CAPITOL HILL; 4 ROOMS ON
FLOOR; WELL BUILT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALE-se, 5o0-3-STORY 1o-ROOM HOUSE
on = ST. e. CONVENIENT TO CAPITOL
AND LIBRARY; NICE NEIGHBoREOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALES, 5o0-A 7-ROOM BAY WINDOW
BRICK: SIDE AND REAR PAVED ALLEYS;
FINE LOCALITY. ON 10TH ST. SOUTH OF
ND AVE. lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALES, 300--A SNAP; EASY TERMS.
In Homead Manor, near 18th St cars: new
story snd cellar home of r. and b., with porce
lain tub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

FOR SALES, 0O0-A VERY NICE 3-STORY
AND BASEMENT BRICK OF s ROOMS AND
BATH, on b ST. NE; SOUTH FRONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

$2.1oe-oN 9TH ST Ne NEAR B. A NICE
GROOM BRICK, WITH GAS, WATER AND
SEWER
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11

one Of the foremost young actors Of
America, needs no introduction to Min
neapolis audiences with whom he has
''fretted his hour upon the STAGE in
countless notable productions. His
popularity has been very great, and as
he has associated with him other form,
er favorites of the Lyceum, notably
Ernest Fisher, Charles Rowan and W.
H. Murdock and Aubrey Beattie, he
expects to win his measure of applause.
Rose Culrie, a talented young. actress
who was formerly connected with stock
companies at the same theater, will be
the leading woman of the Lewis Stone
Company. Held by the Enemy" by
VIM. Gillette. one of the foremost ac-
tors and playwrights in the country, is
the piece selected for the entertainment
of Grand Army visitors. and no hap
pier selection could have been made
In all times, this sterling drama of tine
Civil War is welcome, and this week.
because OF the great significance Of
the national encampment, it will be Il
genuine treat to all lovers of pure
wholesome drama.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
Death of John r. Gehan.

John r. Gehan, well known baritone.
and one of the best musical critics of
the Northwest, died at his home, 81
Arch street, Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 3. His mind to the end was in
tent IN the work to which he had de-
voted his life. In the last hour in
his delirium, he believed he was lead
ing Il choir, going through, the mo-
tions as Il director. He suffered from
cancer in the upper palate of the mouth
for about three years. He took trip
and on Jan. II, of this year. he went to
Cornwall on the Hudson. y. V. re-
turning May 3 feeling Slightly better
The disease made gains. anil he grad
ually got worse until the end MIR. Ge-
han was closely identified With III.
musical interests of ST. raul. He
possessed Il magnificent baritone voice.
AS a boy he sang at the ,athedrai.
Even then his great ambition in life
was lo become director in the eathe-
dral When he achieved il he attained
a distinctive success. Tic las, time
he sang at the cathedral was on
Thanksgiving day. Some of the best
singers in St. Paul were coached by
him. some of them winning renown in
he east. Prior to being director al
I<, IoJ.
at ST. Mary's, ST. Nincent's. ST. JOS
eph'S and ST. Lukes churches. For
many years MIR. Gchan was book
keeper in the city engineering departs
ment. Mr.. Gehan was born Sept. 6.
1854, at Paris, KY. He was only two
years of age when he came to ST. Paul
He is survived by a widow and eight
children: Robert e.. Frank, Mary. Hell
en-, John f., Thomas, Rose and Jennie.
There are also an aged mother. Mrs.
Ellen Gehan: a brother. Thomas j. Ge-
han. and sister. Mrs. William Grady.
Merriam Park. The funeral was held
from the residence. 81 Arch street. at
$3.50 O'Clock Tuesday morning. With
services at the Cathedral half an hour
later. The knights of Columbus of
which MIR. Gehan was member. at
tended in Il body, as did also the Ju
! niOr Pioneers. the Ancient Order of
| Hibernians. and the Modern Samari-
tanS. The pail bearers were John Dom
ahue. Ed. l.. Murphy. d. l.. Bell. Pat.
rick Kelly. Patrick O'Brien. Patricf
Gleason. Thomas Flaherty and Michael
Hartigan.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
An Embarrassing o,.dc...

a man entered Il well known lt"ta,,-
rant In New York the u:he: day ana
bcckoned to a walter. i+r,uy me-" n,
said. two fried eggs--.,ne fric on .,,e
side, and one on the ,)L',cr.'
The waiter looked "lt.I,tly puzzl. :,
but answered. Yes SIR" ANA disap.
p'aied toward the kitcre:l.
Ten minutes later he returned. look.
!"g decidedly worried. ...
Would you mind rer.atin., iha! ~ {.
der, SIR he asked.
Il want two fried eggs said the
diner; "one fried on nna side ana
one on the other"
The waiter again disnp,c,,cd in the
direction of the kitchen. After a
longer wait than belore ne returned
his clothes disheveled and his face
bruised and scratched.
Il beg your pardon. sir he said
but would you mind having boiled
eggs. I've had words with the cook .
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
move was made Tuesday by

Another move was made Tuesday by
apolis Chamber of Commerce to make
Minneapolis one of the leading barley
markets of the country. 4 report was
presented for consideration by joint
committee and rules and regulations
of the Barley Association of Mime
apolis, which was appointed at a meet
ing of the board Aug. 2. The report
Was that Aug. Is all barley shall be
bought and sold at 4S pounds to a
bushel and it was passed by the.
board unanimously. The pasting of
this caused considerable talk around
the cash wheat men. Many We're not
i'll favor of it while others say it will
make Minneapolis one of the Leasing
barley points of the country. Fifty
pounds used TO be the barley bushel.
The funeral of Captain Orlando c.
Merriman. who died on the end inst.
was held Monday afternoon from his
residence, 927 Seventh street south
east. Captain Merriman was born in
Somerville. n. V, July 21, 1927, and
his boyhood days We're spent in that
locality. When % years of age he
began the study of law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1854. after which
he came west and located in James,
vile. Wis In 1859 he came to the
pioneer town Of St. Anthony. now East
Minneapolis, and while here was
honored by being elected mayor five
consecutive times. When the two
cities We're united he became the third
mayor. The Minnesota State Uni
NerSity. WAS made a cO-eGucatiOnal in
stitution largely through the efforts OF
Captain Merriman. who also was in
strumental in having the agricultural
college connected with the university
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred G. James, Mount Curve
avenue, and three sons, O. G. Merri-
man, Jr, Harry and John.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
Dominican Missions.

On Sunday, Sept. End. the Fathers of
the Western Mission Board viii open
a two weeks mission in Holy Rosary
church, Twenty-fourth street and
Eighteenth avenue south Father
Moran, o. p Superior of Western Mis-
Sions has just returned from WASH
ington. ID. c.. where he received from
the Provincial the assurance of a large
ly increased force for the coming sea-
son. He expects to be able to give
Missions in English. German. Polish
and Bohemian, and will be pleased to
correspond with pastors in reference
to Missions in their language. Ad-
dress all applications to V. Rev. J. p
Moran. Q. p. PAPA 18th avenue SOUTH
Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11

shot nu, sparks like Str,s into the ...,>
side I'm the cold of tn" winter the lam
lily gathered. ANA at nig.. Amc when
the wind lowled about the house,
closer the members of the family
grouped about the fireSide. II w:,s Ut
the tircsidc that the wise words nf
the father We're heard, where the ten
der, love messages of the mother
We're spoken. Children jovcc to re-
member the iircSide. the shadows ~
father and mother on the wall, tho
sparks flying up the chimney.
Great ana blessed memories group
;ssuund the fireside. but Longfellow
tells us of the tlrcSide OF the heart.
What a happy expression fell from
this pure-h"art"d. rlenr-cycu .n,er or
our own land, that poet who made.
melodies which ring In sweet cadcnc.>
year after year IN our lives The
heart Is the place where life nbiles:
the symbol of life is the word "he:rt";
and so when he says the firesde ~
the heart. he simply means that cir.
Gle of loving friends, nearest of an to
our life. who rejoice in the light :lnd
warmth that go forth out of uuI
hearts.
We certainly pity the man for
whom there Is no iirrSide OF the heart.
no group of loving friends who de,
light in him. Surely such 81 heart is n
hearth where th" fire IS burnt ont
and nothing but ashes remain. We
may rest assured thar every true, mo-
bic HE will win about 1t those who
have great affection for the sweet
lov'Iin"ss of that life ana SO every
good man must have within himself
,hc tresdc of the heart.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
WITH THE DEAD.

William Fryer. resident Of north
east Minneapolis since 1874, died at an
early hour Thursday morning at his
home. ia Marshall ST.. after an ILL
ness Of three months. He was 81 years
of age and leaves I, widow, two sons
and four daughters. The funeral will
be held this morning from St. Anthony
of Padua church. Interment in ST.
Anthony cemetery.
Fully one thousand people were pres.
ent at the grave on Saturday of last
week to pay their last respects to Sis
ter Xavier. superioress of the Catholic
Orphans Asylum. who for the past
twenty-one years devoted her life so
faithfully to the care Of the motheriess
boys in her charge a group of IA
priests wearing cassocks and surplices
led the funeral procession with Arch
bishop Ireland at their head. The cas-
ket was carried by Hubert Kelly, T.
Connolly, Sr.. Matthew Mcdonald,
Fred Murphy, P. H. Prendergast, Fred
Chute, Michael Nash, John Regan,
Lawrence Kennedy and r. Connolly,
Jr., and as it was placed in the grave
Archbishop Ireland paid glowing tri-
butte to the deceased. eulogizing her
marvellous works of charity.
Leonial. the infant son of Mr.. and
II
the family residence. 1901 Second street
northeast, Friday, August Sd.
The funeral of David Burns, who
died Friday OF last week took place
Monday morning from Immaculate
Conception church. The intermen1 was
at St. Mary's cemetery. Mr. Burns
died while visiting his brother rs
Ninth street south. Two other broth,
-ers were at the service, Dennis Burns.
of Chicago, and James Burns, Of
Omaha.
Mrs. Louise Ament died Wednesday
night at the Northwestern hospital. She
was 81 years of age and leaves one
child. Her maiden name was Louise
Cassin. The interment will take place
this morning at st. Peter, MINI.
Edward Kent. about 81 years of age,
a pioneer resident Of Minneapolis. hav-
ing lived here for almost forty years,
died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Fay, Pip Second street
north, last Wednesday night. The fu-
neral took place Friday morning at .
o'clock from Ascension church; inter-
ment following at St. Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11

Ireland, ana came to this country ~
young girl. but she always treasured
in her memory the dear land of her
birth with It's round towers and Ivy
covered castles. Whci, sh. first came
L" Minnesota II waS :; wilderness, and
now after Il long ;,nN useful life she
has laid down lite's burden ANA gone
I" her reward She was 81 kind neigh
h"r and true friend. Oi her | may
truly say: None NAMED lcr but to
praise. \ l;,rsr nunlbcr nf people at
tended the funeral. Those from abroad
were: Mrs. Maggie Vnughcn. Mrs. I'll
len Gavin, Mr.. ANA Mrs. Mike Dcn,p-
sey. all of ST. Peter; ana Mr.. and Mrs.
John Klein. of MnnkHto.
Rev. Father McCHbc IN, urhcd the
funeral sermon and ais" attended al
the grave, where, let us hope. she rests
In peace. She leaves her husband, one
son, John J. Sullivan. and two hnugn-
t"rs, Mrs. Michael Brown. of Mnrys-
burg. and Mrs. John Mcnamara. of
Eagle Lake 1" mourn their loss.
Fold her hands softly upon her breast,
Dear hands that hav" toilcd for yu,,.
over Il heart that has ceased tu beat,
a heart that WAS kind ana true.
Lay her I" rest whrrc the birds will
sing.
And In summer the roses bloom.
Gods peace b" with y"u dear old
friend,
pray, In your quiet tomb.
ON" 10y one We ar" parting with then,
While sadly we mourn their loss.
Those grand old settlers who swect,y
sleep
N"atli tn" shadow of the cross
A Friend.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
The Archbishop Will Be Here.

At the 10:3O O'Clock mass tomorrow
morning, at the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception. Archbishop Ireland,
as d particular mark of respect to the
visitors of the city, will deliver the
sermon. The archbishop is an old
G. A. r. man himself. having for many
years been chaplain Of Acker post, and
is held in highest esteem by all of the
veterans. Seats will be especially re-
served for the soldiers who care to at
tend, and this will surely insure large
attendance.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-11
Che Irish STANDARD
CITY IN BRIEF.
Removal Notice.

Removal Notice.
The Irish Standard has re-
moved from 81 South Fourth
street, from which place the pa
per has been published for the
past ten years, to new and larger
quarters in the new Daily News
building, COS Second avenue
South, second floor. At this To-
cation the paper will be printed
and mailed hereafter and our job
printing and book business con-
tinued with increased facilities.
The attention of all our old
patrons, as we'll as new, is called
to this announcement. Thanking
our fellowmen for past favors
extended US, it will be our aim
to merit their continued support
in the future and with THIS end
in view our new home is open to
you. Remember the number, COS
Second avenue south.