davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-10-02

Special state Tax.
State Wagon Road Bond Sinking Fund. %
Industrial School Bond Sinking Fund.-. o
Public Bldg. Endowment Sinking Fnd... q
General Int Il Sinking Fund. ............,... II
Ceunty Indebtedness Fund ............,. II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23


Mr.. j. J. Burke, J.P., coroner of
Roscommon. died at his residence.
Midtown. Ballinougl,. on May 26. Tho
late Mr.. Burke. who had reached {;
ripe age. was held in the highest es-
TEEN. He had been in falling health
for some time. but up to the last en-
deavored to carry out the duties of
his office. His son was appointed
temporarily to occupy the position rem
dered vacant by the death of his father
Tipperary.
AT the meeting of the County Tip
perary Agricultural Committee. on
June |. the secretary was directed to
inform the department that the COM
mittee consider that no bulls should
be selected for premiums without be-
ing subjected to the tuberculosis tcst.
They also consider that more attcn-
ton should be paid to the milking
qualities of the breed of bulls selected
for premiums.
Tyrone.
At Il reception rendered him from
The members of the Gaelic League in
Omagh, on May 20, on his return from
the United States where he arranged
Dr. Douglas Hyde's tour Mr.. Thomas
Concannon, the Leagues organizer.
spoke enthusiastically in praise of the
American people, and their kindly well
come wherever meetings were held.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Westmeath.

At the quarterly meeting of the
Westmeath County Council, held on
May 81, Mr.. Robert Downes, chair
man, who presided. said he felt GER
tain he would meet the entire approx
al of the council in proposing that an
address of congratulation be present.
ed to Right Rev. Laurence Gaughran.
PIP, V.G.. Kells, on his elevation to
the address be presented on the occa-
sion of his conservation; and that
committee be appointed to prepare the
address. The resolution was unani-
mously adopted, and the following
committee appointed: Downes, Dow
dali, O'Neill. Briscoe. and Hope.
Waterford.
Right Rev. DR.. O'Connor Bishop of
Armidale Australia, received a cordial
welcome from the community and pu-
pills of the Presentation Convent Lis
more. on his recent visit to that edu-
cational establishment. An Irish adj
dress was read by Miss Maureen
O'Riordan, and the distinguished Wis
itor was treated to Il very interesting
Irish concert.
Wexford,
The fifth annual County Wexford
feis was held at Enniscorthy on June
3 and 4, and was huge success Over
forty schools entered the Irish Lam
guage and Irish History contest, and
seventeen choirs competed in the sing
ing. There was dancing galore. The
contest for brass bands, fife drum
bands and jigging, We're very inter-
estins. Perhaps of greater interest
was the monster Aonach or Industrial
Exhibition, in the magnificent Coun-
ty Show grounds, which eclipsed all
previous efforts.
Wicklow.
On May 20 a fire broke out at a
small cottage near the Marine Station
Hotel. owned by Mrs. Rose Byrne,
| owing to the matched roof catching fire
| from timbers in the chimney fue. The
brigade prevented the fire from spread
ing to Il colony of small cottages in
the vicinity, and succeeded, with the
| assistance of the police, in removing
| all the furniture in the burning cot
| tage. The fire was quickly got under
| control and the damage is eStirOnt fed
| at about $50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Some Time.

Sometime when all life's lessons nave
been learned,
And sun and stars forever more
have set:
The things which our weak judgment
here has spurned-
The things DER which we greved
with lashes wet
Will flash before us out of life's dark
night.
AS stars shine most in deeper tints
of blue,
And we shall see how all Gods plans
We're right,
And how what seemed reproof was
love most true.
And we shall see that while we
frown and sigh,
Gods plans go on as best for you and
How when we called He needed not
our Cry.
Because His wisdom to the end could
And cen as prudent parents disal-
Too much of sweet to craving baby
hood,
Lies sweetest things, because it
Seemeth good
And if some time commingled with
life's wine
We taste the NORWOOD and rebel
and shrink,
BE sure a wiser hand than yours or
Pours out his portion for our lips
to drink.
And if some friend is lying low
Where human kisses cannot reach
his face,
Oh! do not blame the loving Father
But bear your SORROW with obedient
grace.
And you will shortly know that
heightened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends
His friends.
And that sometimes the sable pail of
death ......
Conceals the fairest boon His love
can send.
If we could push ajar the gates of life
And stand within, and all Gods
working see. .....
We could interpret all this doubt and
strife.
And for each mystery find a key
heart;
Gods plans. like lilies pure and
white unfold:
We must not tear the close-shut
leaves apart.
Time will reveal the calyXes of gold.
And if through patient toll we reach
the land
Where tired feet with sandals loose
may rest,
H'hen we shall clearly know and UNI
derStand:
think that we shall say that God
knew best.
j. S. in Michigan Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
a@00O~A~00SI0x>x
WITH The POETS


The AngeIus.
In dreams, see Il Virgin fair,
Within a temple bright,
And there are Angels of the Lord
Aglow with radiant light
His sweet words thrill her as with
fear,
Hail Mary full of grace"
Blessed amonst all woman those;
In every cline and place.
And then his wondrous message told
He waited silent there,
Till with bowed head she softly spoke
This virgin sweet and fair.
Behold the handmade of the Lord
She said with sweet accord.
And o! may it be done to me.
According to Thy Word.
Then hail to thee, O virgin pure.
Hail Mary full of grace,
Blessed be thy name forevermore,
BY all the ransomed race.
And thus at morn, noon and night,
In every Christian cline
The Angelus bell rings gladly out
These tidings thru all time.
Mary NJ. Maher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
PRAYER,
BY Paul Francis Cope, A. 3.

BY Paul Francis Cope, A. 3.
How sweet shall be the incense of my
prayer! ...
Since He who bids me, gives the
power to pray,
spices rare
That spring not forth from my infer
tile clay.
Source Of all perfect gifts! All, who
shall lay
Aught at Thy feet. save that by
Thee bestowed?
Thine is the softening dew. the quick
cning ray;
And Thine the right to reap where
Thou hast Strewed
Forerunner of the purchased high
oh. shed Thou then upon me--e'en
on me.
Thy light to find. Thy strength to
tread the road
10 where the pure in heart shall
dwell with Thee.
Take all Thine own--inspire, enkindlc,
My thoughts. my tongue, my life. to
Thy immortal praise!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
MARY M'ANALLY.

Is glossy leaved the sally,
An trig an green the bonnie broom
Down in the bogland valley.
The hawthorn at the hillside gap
Is fragrant blossoms shown,
An full Of mirth an Maytime sap.
The poplar sings while CROWN.
But lone upon her linen loom
Sits one whom naught can rally
TO blithesome be, or blush wi bloom
Poor Mary McAnally!
Above dry clods an clay balls ROUGH,
In rows the spuds are peepin'
An peas an beans, above the sheugh
They hear the yorlin cheepin'
From gray to green the rowan tree
Has turned ere yet the linnet
Has time the miracle to SEQ
Revealed divinely in it.
In leafy loanin's, hand in hand.
Young lovers dream an daily
But lonesomest in all the land
Poor Mary Mc.Anally!
Are buds of gold upon the whn.
Pink bloom on the wild apple.
An green AN glossy love marks in
The yellow mayflower's thrapple.
Young winds that never yet knew grief
They romp among the rushes:
An through the mold her broad green
The bogbcan slowly pushes.
Seems heaven to have come down to
earth.
An while the saints keep tally.
Is one who hears no sound of n,irt!,--
Poor Mary McAnally!
In green the hedges. robcd anew,
The cuckOo's cry are hai!in':
An softly over skies of blue
White clouds in flocks are sailin'.
Upon his back a happy boy
His bygone years--eleven.
Finds and feels his utmost joy
In gazing up at heaven.
But though the shuttle through the
Goes not unmusically,
Her nearest slSy's Il sod scraw roof
Poor Mary McAnally! ....
\ wet May morn: an every bush
Mist-veiled stands in the valley:
Half-sleepin' on her nest the thrush
TO rouse her cannot rally.
Is not stone in the clay rood
But seems to hear an hearken
Lone Midtown bell. in a sad mood,
The hours OF sorrow markin'.
The rain drop down the poplar drecps,
Bows down her head the sally,
An sod-happ'd in the churchyard
sleeps
Poor Mary McAnally!
Moses TegSart in Boston Pilot.
Forever.
l had not known before
Forever was so long a word.
The slow stroke of the clock of time
! had not heard
lis hard to learn so late,
1t seems no sad heart really learns.
But hopes and trusts. and doubts ana
fears,
And blceds aud burns.
The night is not all dark.
Nor is the day all that it seems.
But each may bring me this relief
My dreams and dreams.
! had not known before
That Never was so sad a word.
So wrap me in forgetfulness-
have not heard
Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
PROSPERITY ALONG
THE JERSEY COAST
Much Building Going On in Anticipa-
tiOn of a Busy Season With
Summer Visitors.

Building trades material dealers
estimate that New Jersey summer
resort keepers have spent $4,000, 900
in repairs and improvements since
The first of the year. OF furniture,
crOckery and plated ware the same
interests have bought at least 81
600 900 worth in New York within
eight weeks. Along the coast of New
Jersey and in the interior hotel and
boarding house keepers have spent
much money this year because of
their firm conviction that the sum
mer will be profitable for them.
Wall street is the barometer by
which Jersey summer resort keepers
forecast the summer tide traffic.
After the close of the season many
of these hotel keepers come to New
York and keep in touch with the
stock market If the market holds
Up well through January, it is under
dorstood that the chances are good
for going ahead with additions to
houses and other improvements and
rotitrings. But if the stock market
looks down for most of the winter,
then the Jersey resort keepers antici-
pate a poor summer and do not incur
any expense that can be avoided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
A WARM WINTER.
Last One Was One of the Warmest
on Record.

According TO the report of the New
Jersey Section of the Climatological
Service of the Weather Bureau for
March. the winter Just ended was the
warmost in this state with one eX-
cention. S91-2. since the memorable
winter OF 1SS9-90, when the average
temperature was Al degrees, or SO
degrees above normal
The average temperature for the
period extending from December /,
1905, to February 2S, 1906, inclu-
sive, was Sd 3 degrees. The normal
temperature for the same period is
@1.3 degrees. The excess of average
temperature for the winter Of 1866
was, therefore. , degrees, The great
est monthly excess was 6. ) degrees,
for January, and the least, 0.3 de-
grees, for February.
The prominent features of March,
1906, were low average temperature,
lack of sunshine. and frequent and
heavy precipitation, coupled with an
unusually large total snowfall. The
average temperature was nearly .. >
degrees lower than the average for
The corresponding month of 1905,
and was but / e. 6 degrees higher than
,he average for the coolest March on
Yccord-March, 1883. The absolute
maximum temperature for the month.
G2 degrees. was exceptionally low,
and the absolute minimum. / de-
grees, established a new record for
March.
In this latitude, the month Of
March rarely furnishes a parallel TO
the snowfall record for the current
month, the average of which was
greater, by IL inches, than The total
of The averages for December, 1905,
and January and February, 1906.
The monthly average temperature,
"a. 4 degrees. was 3 6 degrees below
normal and "a degrees below The
average for the corresponding month
of 1905.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
SAND CAUSES
MUCH TROUBLE
Difficulty in Completing the Well
at RunyOn--RunS Like Water
Coal on Hand.

Superintondent Joseph Burns. of
the water department, went to Run
Won this morning, where he attended
% the unloading of number of cars
of soft coal thar he was lucky enough
10 pick up in South Amboy, and it is
now expected that the plant will be
able to get along for some time to
come.
A great deal of trouble has been
caused in keeping the bottom of the
twenty-five foot suction weel which
is now being built. clear of sand. This
sand runs the same as water and al
though the pumps have been kept
going fun speed for some weeks the
sand seems to accumulate at the bot
tom of the well.
The other day new idea was put
into practice. but it did little or no
good This was to send bucket to
the bottom of the well to scoop up
the sand, but the bucket brought up
as much water as sand, and the sand
was so light that when the water was
drained out, little or,nU sand could be
found 1t is now expected that the
pumps will be- started again.
Chris Deidrickson, who is to lay
the new pipe for the ground storage
we'll system. has a large force of men
at work bur it is expected that it will
be couple of months before the job
has been finished and the pipes CON
nected with the suction we'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
EPISCOPAL WOMEN
MEET AT TRENTON.
Annual Session of WOmen's Auxili
aU Held Yesterday About 225
I Delegates Present.

TRENTON. Apr. 26.-The wom-
ans auxiliary of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of New Jersey, met in
annual session at Trinity church, yes
terday. About 225 delegates attend
ed, who represented all the mission
AIRY societies connected with the Epis-
copal churches of the New Jersey di-
ocese.
The meeting began at 1890 am.
with a communion service. Bishop
John Scarborough officiated and he
was assisted by the Rev. Hamilton
Schuyler. rector of Trinity church.
As yesterday was the anniversary of
Bishop Scarborough's seventy-iifth
birthday. the women presented him
with purse containing more than
$3.50, to be used for missionary work.
The officers elected We're: Presi-
dent. Mrs f. A. Clark, Elizabeth;
vice presidents. domestic missions,
Mrs. f. A. Clark; diocesan missions,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Perkins, Nineland;
foreign missions, Mrs. Thomas r..
White. Elizabeth; colored missions,
Miss f. r. Rump, Lambertville; In
dian missions, Mrs. s. E. Monroe,
Plainiield; Mexican missions, Mrs.
William b. Abbey, Mount Holly; jul
nior auxiliary, Miss Harriet Town
send, Elizabeth; babies branch, Mrs.
w. Strother Jones, Trenton; library
Miss Elsie Edwards see
retary. Mrs. Charles j. TagerJ, Plain
field; secretary and treasurer of the
junior auxiliary, Miss Mary Reed
Wood, Trenton.
Reports from the various vice pres
idents were encouraging. The treas
urer's report showed thai ali the
societies are in 20 prosper
GUS condition. An interesting address
was made by The Rev. James Clark, a
western missionary.
The different branches of mission
ary work were discussed and plans
laid for the future. The session came
to an end about pm 40 arrange
ments were made for The annual
meeting next year, but il is likely
that it will occur in Trenton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
RARITAN CLUB VOTES
TO CONTRIBUTE S5.
Will Donate That Amount for the
San Francisco Sufferers-Plans
for Lecture Tonight.

At the Raritan Club meeting last
night in the rooms in the kltchel
building, in High street, it was de-
cided to donate So through the EVE
MING NEWS, to the fund now being
raised for the sufferers in San Fran
cisco. and the secretary was notified
to mail the check at once.
Plans were completed for the lee
ture which is TO be held in the high
school tonight. This will be the last
lecture this year. A committee from
the club was appointed to act togeth-
err with the lecture committee in de-
visng a plan whereby money could
be raised for the free lectures that
The club wants to give next year.
After The meeting the members en-
ioyed a social hour at which refresh
mentS were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
FOR
SAN FRANCISCO

An order has been received by the
Pardee works for twelve carloads, it
is understood, of mixed sizes of shaft
ing for a San Francisco concern
whose establishment was lost in the
fire. The local plant will not, 1t is
believed, be able to fill the order
wholly for some time, because of a
rush of work. Three carloads OF
shafting shipped to the San Francis
co concern in question by the Par
dees recently had just reached there
and been placed in the storehouse, it
is understood, when the disaster oc-
Cured and the shafting was lost
along with the other millions of dol
lars worth of building material in
the stricken city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
CARTERET TO
HAVE A BANK.
Expected to be Ready for BuSI-
ness Within Three Weeks
Local Bank Backing II.

If the present plans are carried out
Carteret and Chrome will have the
much talked of national bank within
three weeks 1t is to be known as
the Roosevelt National Bank, and the
capital stock will be $4,000. Word
has been received from The comptrol-
Ter of currency that everything is
ready and the only delay will be in
getting the papers prepared,
II is said that the officials of the
First National Bank, of this city, are
fathering the movement for the new
Roosevelt bank, but that a large
amount of the stock is to be sold in
the proposed new borough of Roose-
welt, which includes Carteret and
Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
SAYS THEATRES
ARE THE WORST
Rev. Or. J. Morgan Read Tells
EpWOrth League of New Jersey
Conference to keep Away.

ATLANTIC CITY, apr. zo'-Ep-
worth Leaguers, who are in conven-
ton here at St Paul's M. E. church,
were Interested in the declaration of
DR.. ]. Morgan Read, of Trenton, who
asserted that it was his conviction
that theatres and play houses do
more TO retard the progress of reli-
zion than do the saloons. This state
ment so much at variance with the
convictions of some of the delegates,
caused something of a mild sensa-
ton.
The Trenton divine insisted vigor-
ously that the saloons. while he was
not to be considered as their advo-
cate. were not so demoralizing as
some of the theaters.
He asserted that he would rather
see the theater, which tolerated pro-
ductions of kind that were injuri-
Gus to the public morals, banished in
preference to the saloon.
Referring to the San Francisco dis
aster in his address on Evangelism
Personal, he said that he rather
anticipated that the visitation would
promote a revival of evangelism on
the Pacific slope. In fact, he desired
to appear as predicting an increase in
religious fervor in the stricken sec
ton of the country.
He then attacked the novel as it
was produced today He scored nc
ton because it tended towards agnos-
A.
the present time which dealt so light
ly with the sacred truths.
He advocated personal work on the
part of the church and the congrega-
tions as a solvent or remedy for mod
ern tendency to run from the church
and its teachings. He looked upon
this tendency as an evil which called
for energetic effort to overcome.
Years ago" he remarked, ''it was
thought necessary to have brass band
and barbecues to get out the vote on
election day. Now the ward worker
is the whole thing. II is the personal
work that counts. The Methodist
church must be an evangelistic
church or die.
"As the result of aggressive evan
gelistic work two years ago. he said,
the church had gained $4,000 men,
hers. which will likely be increased
during the coming year to l5O,O00.
One hundred years ago it started on
its mission and it has been positive
force in religion in the history of the
republic"
Rev. Dr.. Heisler, of Camden talk
ed upon soul culture. and Rev. j. w.
Lee, Of Camden, upon Women in
the Church and League" Rev. W.,
G.. Koonz spoke upon the best meth
DDS of reaching children and bring
ing them into the church.
A junior rally was conducted this
afternoon by S. II. Thompson, Of
Camden, and during the evening dis
trict meeting were held in several
churches. Tonight, Rev. w. f. Sher-
man, of Baltimore. made an address
in St. Paul's church.
Rev Dr.. Brock of New Brunswick
president of the state League, went
10 New Brunswick yesterday after
noon to ofliciate at wedding. He
returned today.
The delegates, when they were in
formed that the doctor had arranged
for the wedding when he knew he
was engaged to preside at the con-
vention, laghingly gave him their
consent to his absence, when he had
confessed that he had mixed his
dates"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
Local Graduates.

Awo local young men who stand
Hgh among their classmates in their
Studies will be graduated tonight
From the Columbia University College
|of Pharmacy, New York. They are
Ralph e. Seaman, who has finished
the two-year course. and John Will
piams, who has just completed post
graduate course Of year, having
Finished the two-year course a wear
Ego. This is. the seventy-sixth annual
commencement of the college, and
|the exercises will take place in Car
|negie Music Hall. commencing at s
O'Clock. Another member of the grad
|uating class is Clarence Cutting Of
|Rossville. S. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
Mentally Unbalanced.

Zach Rudnomvic, who has been
employed on the barge Bee for some
time. has become mentally unbalanc-
ed and will probably be taken 10 the
asylum at Trenton tomorrow. He is
an Austrian and has acted Iuaaly
for several months, but his actions
becoming worse this week while he
barge is at the Perth Amboy dry
docks, the police were notified oday.
Dr. g. W. Tyrrell, city phv-iciau is
the man. and said oday
that The case will probably be u mp
20 ne city or to Rudnomrirs lodge
for The expenses consequon % aking
him away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
AFTER EXCISE
VIOLATIONS.
Justice Fort Charged the Grand
Jury Regarding the Matter and
Two Murder Cases.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Apr. 26.--
The grand jury came in this mora
ing and was charged in the two muir
der cases. that at Old Bridge and that
at Germantown, and also in regard
70 fifty alleged cases of illegal liquor
selling. The alleged violations occur
red in two communities. The com
munities were not specified, but are
understood to be New Brunswick and
South River. The charges we're
brought as a result of sleuthing by
four detectives in the employ of the
Law and Order League Of the Meth
odist church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
WERE GUESTS
OF THEA. 0. H.

Wilder Music Hall was well filled
last night when the local branch of
the A. O. Fl. gave an entertainment
for the benefit of the relief fund
The entertainment was furnished by
New York talent. Moving pictures
we're a feature. A neat sum of money
was cleared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
CARPENTERS LEAVING.
Local Men Secure Work on Staten
Island Fearing Strike.

That the iourneymen carpenters
and ioiners in this city fear that the
trouble with the bosses can not be
settled and that they will have to go
out on a strike Tuesday morning if
they remain at work in this city,
seems evident from the large num-
ber of carpenters who are accepting
work on Staten Island and surround
ing places.
Last night twenty-five carpenters
in this city, some of whom have been
with local firms for years, resigned
and this morning started to work at
Richmond, S. L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
Connaught Expected az Halifax.

HALIFAN. y. s.. April % Elabo-
rate preparations are completed for the
entertainment of Prince Arthur of
Connaught. who is expected to arrive
here tomorrow, Immediately upon his
arrival the prince will be presented
with corporation address. and in the
evening he will attend Il state dinner
ut the government house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-04-26
Tai g .,,riI<crs' Places.

A new gang Of laborers started to
work at the Lehigh Valley freight
depot this morning unloading bricks
for the New Jersey Paving Company.
They are taking the places of the men
who as told in the NEWS yesterday,
went out ON a strike. The work is
now going forward again.