davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
To Readers of the Standard:

To Readers Of the Standard:
l am candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Auditor. I re-
specially ask the corporation of my
friends.
My competitor for the nomination is
seeking fourth term.
JOSEPH r. MANNIX
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
Mission in Holy Rosary Church

Commencing Sunday, Sept. End, the
Dominican Fathers will conduct a mis-
sion at Holy Rosary church, lasting
two weeks. The first week will be for
women and the second for men.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
given by friends who attended in large

given by friends who attended in large
numbers.
Judging by reports from labor cir
cleS strenuous times are in store this
fall for the weak -kneed glad handed
smiling candidates for state honOrs
Hugh Green, Of Ishpeming. Michi-
gan, Is the guest of his Old-tine friend,
Captain Edward Byrnes, of the Spruce
mine. They have not seen each other
for 25 years Mr.. Green will remain
here for some time, as a rumber of
friends reside here that he has no.
seen for many years.
Mrs. Il. j. Doyle, of West Duluth,
who was visiting her son. MIR. ]. Doyle,
of Eveleth, the past three weeks, has
returned home.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

Superintendent of Police DOYLE said
at the beginning of the encampment
that to handle a crowd such as the one
expected in the city. at least 500 police
men were required. There were less
than 300. however. outside of the Sons
of Veterans. who acted as special po-
lice. and this number proved to be suf-
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

In the neighborhood of 50, OOO, 900 was
spent in Minneapolis during the week
All received their moneys WORTH No
prices were boosted to any noticeable
extent, and all visitors had Il kind word
for the hospitality of the Flour CITY.
the great center of the Northwest.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

fascinatingly of those times and in
that period and among those scenes,
Theodore Burt Sayre has laid the ro-
mantle drama, Eileen Ashore (Ellen,
my treasure)' in which Chauncey OIL
colt is seen this season. The play, how
ever, treats of the politicaf aspect Of
the times only as background. There
is the 1nurmur Of a conflict, but only
as it affects the characters. There is
plot passion and intrigue, but more
Of romance, of quick wit, ready retort,
love-making and the teroisn Of every
day life. Olcott's new songs, four in
number, written and composed by
him for this production, are special
feature.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

George Dougherty, who lived in Min
neapolis many years ago. but for some
time past resident of Boston, where
he is employed in the custom house,
came along With the Massachusetts
delegation Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dough-
erty are now visitors at Waverly, this
state.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

with girl who has come through
at the very mention of MS name. How,
for her sake, he rises from the ashes
common report to shrink with horror
of his dead self, asserts his manhood.
proves his heroism. risks his life and
wins her love and her hand, is the
story told during the four acts Of the
drama. Incidentally Mr.. OlcOtt is az
forded the best opportunity of his ca>
reer as a reckless pronigate, tender
lover. romantic singer fearless, self
sacrificing friend. He has written
and composed four new songs which
are sure to become popular and Man.
ager Augustus Pitou has made most
pretentiOus production.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

The ladies of the G. 4. r. elected
officers as follows: National Presi-
dent-Mrs. Elma Dalton. Kansas; Sc
Nor e-President-Mrs. Clara N.
Sawyer, Maine; Junior Vice President,
Mrs. Minnie Roberts, Louisiana;
TreaSurer-Alrs. Ella Jones. Pennsyl-
vania: Chaplain-Mrs. Rose Fife. ILL
nois; Councillor-Mrs. Ruth f. Foote:
Council of Administration-Mrs. Kath-
crime Ross. chairman; Mrs. Olive ALI
son. Indiana; Mrs. Ella A. West; Sec
retary-Mary c. Snyder, Kansas.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing September 18th and
continuing until October 31st, the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railroad will have
on sale reduced rate one way tickets
to California, Oregon. Washington,
British Columbia, Utah. Montana and
Idaho. Rates SIS below regular fare.
Call on agents for particulars, or
address
A. B. QUITS,
G. P. &. r. A..
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

Notes Of the G. A. r. Encampment.
Saratoga. \. v, was chosen. The
next annual encampment will be held
in that city.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25
ficient to do the work properly, +;
though they worked double shifts.

The old soldiers expressed their
grateful appreciation, their heartfelt
gratitude of it all again and again.
Scarcely citizen can be found who
was not informed many times that no
city had ever won the heart of the
Grand Army like Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-25

During the Encampment. two old
veterans, Thomas Walsh of North Da :
kota and Michael Morrissey of Min
nesota, the former a Union soldier dur
ing the war of the rebellion and the
latter Confederate, met at the Irish
Standard Office and the whole conflict
was again fought out from Washington
to Richmond. Fort Donnelson to Weeks
burg and from Atlanta to the sea 1t
was a spirited, od-natured battle of
words and finished with what might be
termed a draw. owing to lack of time
on the part of the Dakotian. who had
to catch d train for Bismarck.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
Cheat the Moths.

We are offering special induce ments for the proper handling and care of our customers clothes. We are equipped to keep your winter garments over the summer season and guar antee their delisery upon your call in first class condition and insure against moths and fire. Ladies garments and mems hats are included in this list.
 When you call for your goods, you pay only for cleaning, dyeing and repairing, as case may be. This is good chance to save money by saving your clothes.
 Very respectfully,
 NEWPORT DYE & CLEANING
 WORKS.
 II btf T. w. Shaver, Prop.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

 There will be 3 regular meet ing of the Masonic lodge tonight. E. R. Butler and R. A. Dowdy of Batesville were Hazel guests Tuesday night.
 Lingerie gloves, elbow length, black and white, at Chas. Meyers Great Bar gain Store. >o btf
 Mrs. w. G. Weimer, of South McAlester, I. T., arrived m the city Wednesday afternoon and is the guest for a few days of her friend, Mrs. c. E. Crook.
 WANTED Travelling salesman to sell specialties to dealers in Arkansas. Good wages to man of ability. 612 s. 9th St., FSt. Louis. oDl4t
 Mrs. Sam w. Reyburn, ot Little Rock, passed through the city Wednesday enroute to visit relatives in St. Louis. She was met at the station here by her sister, Mrs. w. w. Dutton.
 Rev. A. M. Treschow, rector of St. Marks church at Bates vile is attending the state coun- cil meeting in the city and is be- ing entertained by Mrs Narcie Jddgsrv~u.ss,.. -,-.,,p- stead, two of Little Rocks most prominent people, are being en- tertained by MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones during the session of the Episcopal council.
 Harry Herring happened to quite a painful accident Monday afternoon by falling on a dilapi- dated sidewalk on Walnut street. As a result of the accident he is having to get about on crutches for awhile.
 am prepared to do all kinds of house and buggy painting, paper hanging and upholstering and guarantee my work. Also take up and clean carpets and mattings. TOM P. PIERCE, shop SIP Front street. 264 d2mo
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09

Following is list of letters remaining uncalle for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, Ma g. 1906.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
SHOES. SHOES.

All our Mems White House and Figaro shoes: everybody knows they are well worth S3. 50; until we move
 Browns Rumble Bee, regular goods sell regular at $3.00 they must move too
 Our we'll known line of Ladies White House, Usona Blue Rib- bon and Queen Bee shoes and Oxfords at greatly reduced prices. Don't fail to look at them for reduced prices.
 Sale of ladies Shirt Waists Extra good quality lawn, beautiful embroidered de- signs on front four rows of Val. Lace extend from yoke to waist line. Tucked back long or short sleeves. Would be cheap at $2.25, but in order to move will go for .... ...... ............ .35 Fine quality plain nainsook embroidered front, pleated back regular pr.ce $2.50 during the removal sale will go for. $f.65 Fine quality lingerie front
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
l wenty Minutes
 Time Enough ?
To Cure the Worst Headache From Any
 Cause-New Reduction Method.
READ MIR. YOUNGS LETTER

Most headaches and pains yield instantly to the new Reduction Meth0d-Dr Shoop's Twenty Minute Headache Cure The cause for these pains is congestion-a rushing of blood to the nerve centers which distends the veins to nearly the bursting point Swollen and enlarged. these veins and capillarles exert an irritating pressure on the myriadsA of nerve branches and abres. Then, there's A pain. and finally that Reduction Method disperses the blood. distributes the Aoveriow, and di rectS tito the pro- per channels. It. ss'ss Ss.r ssssa:s sa sl3:s' 'sSss ssss asss sssss may try thou 1XN sand reme- will be successful because it reduces Reduction Method " Medicine has thus found a way-simple and sure, yet the only way ito thoroughly overcome these attacks of Head ache and Neuralgia. The effect of Dr. Shocps Twenty Minute Headache Cure is prompt--per- .ectly suited to all forms of Headache and abso- lutely positive in every temperament. For sals and recommended by
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
JOHN T. JACOCKS.
How Is Baby Today 2

Better, thank you. In fact, quite we'll. Fat, round and full of life and mischief Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim ples. No cough. no indigestion
 All on account of
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
Letter List.

Following is list of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice at Newport, Arkansas, May g. 1906. Brooke L Maie Nero Mrs Craden w D Mitchell Hattie Cannon CIV Mcleod Dan
 Cain F Nelson J H
 Derbue L Miss Purcell Harry Doty H M Price Lary
 Doan A l. Paris John Davis Rich Tlnney Nellie Davis Nicely Tally Cornelia Mrs Denney A M Thompson Abraham Feal F Vickers H F (2) Goldberg & Co Joe Wadley W K @ Granstedt Fred Walker M Miss Hall Dora Miss Whitson MT Hall Cora Woodley Mary Mrs Hall Dellar Wickerson B Hatcher Brittle Williams Mrs Harris Florence Mrs Williamson Willie @ Isabel Mealey Mrs Williamson Fay Isabel Carrie Willis Gabe MT Jaries w M Mrs
 Jackson w D @
 When calling for any of the above letters please say Advertised" J. w. GRUBBS, P. M,
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09
Notice for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that tho council will re- eeive sealed bids for the city printing for the ensuing year up to D. m Monday. May H., lsos, to be deposited witch the city recorder The council reserves the right to reject any aod all bitls
 E. C, HARDER. May 3, ,SS0. Si Csty sserallel.
Newport daily independent., 1906-05-09

All up-to-date housekeepers use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Entitled 10 His opinion.

1T was toward the end Of the civil
War" said the veteran. noddiHg rem
iniscently, land ! was home on FUR
Tough one day | happened 10 be in
Cincinnati and was standing in trout
of hotel talking with crowd when
the conversation turned to the iikeIi-
hood Of the war ending soon. The
general opinion was that if would be
some time before the country VAS at
peace. but finally an old mau spoke up
and said: My son thinks IL viii he
all over ia few weeks We all
smiled for | suppose that the rest
thought as did. that my SON WAS
in the greatest probability a.hiGh pr
vate in the rear ranks and knew a-
much about when an armisticc or tins.
peace might come as we did but
finally / asked the old man who his
son might be and you can Imagine
the establishment Of the crowd wien
this reply came: Why, General
Grant. Columbus, o.. Dispatch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

He faced his men TO the rear and
charged on the exultant rebels, swing.
ing his line to the left. When his horse
was shot under him he followed the
charging line on foot, indicating the
direction that the line was to take by
waving his sword After a time an
artillery horse with harness on him
was brought to Turchin, and, mount.
ing him, the General Unanswered his
brigade to the Accomplishment of his
purpose.
General Turchin had bitter con
troversy with certain members of the
Chickamauga commission as 10 the
position OF his brigade in the final
maneuvers on Sept Goth, but han
pen to know that the late General
Boynton was in sympathy with the
surviving members of McCook's hri
gade in their efforts to place a monu
ment or tablets on Clouds hin to mark
the position held by the brigade nj
the close of the battle The go"ern,
ment has built barracks on Clouds
hill, but General Boynton. not long
before his death. said that he would
urge the Chickamauga park commits
sion to set bronze tablets in front Of
The houses or quarters built on the
line held by the brigade when the bal
tie closed. Chicago Inter-Oeean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Rat Hunts in Favor in England.

Rat catching as pastime is fast
bounding into popularity. 1t is claimed
by the many fresh devOtees of this pc
culiar hobby that it provides excitement
and sport, while as its aim is the ex-
tinction of vermin its usefulness is be-
yond question.
II. i. Wlloughby Greenhill. stock
broker. and a party of friends. with the
assistance of four dogs, bagged ninety
two rats on Saturday. and nearly as
many during the preceding week. The
sport is general all over the county Of
Surrey. and the services Of those who
follow the pastime are in requisition in
all rat infested quarters.-London Ex-
press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
FLalrie Dogs Killed hv Soan

cpma-.,. neen discovered that soap. plain,
Ia mn M washing soap, is a deadly poison
sep h.. :. dogs John +. Braun. a farm
dog. az. ~ y! iltonvale, had about 100 prairie
1aero ms farm, and started in 10 wipp
laa III tie used traps. After he
aaq y.a.-i,l about thirty the rest got wise
Anon walk around his traps.
a.. -p didn't injure. and no nn Un : that IN.
rs. by mistake lils children fed
IF .e dog in the cage a small nice.
Faiar..- soap one day. Within five
Brar .4e prairie dog was dead Mr.
Tilted to experiment. He cut
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Brought Home to Her.

Mrs. Nagget and her husband" said
Mrs. Hicks, ''haye had n dreadful quar-
rel just because he carried around for a
week letter she gave him TO mail. Isn't
it silly Of her."
We'll" replied Mr.. Hicks. perhaps
that would make you mad. too"
''Oh. no, dear. / wouldn't lose my TEN
per over little thing like that"
AI'm glad to hear you say 50, dear.
Just recall that I've still got that letter
you gave me last Saturday. Catholic
Standard and Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27


Illinois has had many illustrious
sons who in the hour OF danger have
| done her honor Conspicuous among
them is John Alexander Logan Where
now stands the hourishlng city of
! Murphysboro. in comfortable farm
house, John \. Logan was born Feb
ruary .. 1876.
HIS rather, prosperous physician.
gave him Il liberal education with n
| private tutor. and course at shiloh
College and the Louisville Law,
School
John was q natural leader and al
ways had crowd of admirng satel-
lites ready to follow him in his daring
adventures. and whether it was work.
play or study that engaged him. he en-
tered into il with all the energy of his
impetuous nature. writes Austin Cook.
His experience in Che Mexican war.
which he entered when rs. coming out
Il lieutenant, furnished his entire mill.
tary education. prior TO the rebellion.
In 1860 when our country was shak-
on to It's very foundations by impend-
ing war, Logan held his seat in Con
Cress by the almost unanimous vote
of the Democrats of southern Hi
uois district
As time went on he saw that he
must either give up his party or his
country, and he proclaimed himself
for the Union
When the troops We're marching pNt
nf Washington to meet the enemy in
the eventful July of 1861, Logan left
his seat In the House, seized musket
and, without taking time to change his
silk hat, took his place IN the ranks
and fought as a common soldier during
the terrible battle Of hull Run
He then returned to Washington re-
signed his position and hastened home
To raise troops.
II was not an easy thing to return
10 his political constituency. who were
all bitterly incenSed against him. feel
ing that he had betrayed and deserted
them, hut in doing what he knew was
right he never faltcred.
The people had worked themselves
into perfect fury Of Indignation.
Those whom he had considered his
best friends turned from him without
speaking, and even his relations re
pulsed and upbraided him. Many Of
the men. made furious by drink, swore
vengeance upon the man who, a short
time before had been their idol
Logan's danger was imminent II
was one Of the crucial moments Of his
life. He stood calmly before them
without shadow of fear and urged
that they would at least hear him
speak.
Mounting an old wagon. he poured
forth stream of eloquencc
He pictured their present prosperous
condition and what it would be if
their homes We're made the scene Of
bloody battles. Gradually their faces
softened. the hands upon their rcvoly
ers relaxed and before he had finished
speaking they were ready TO follow
the call Of their intrepid leader Ills
personal influence had won the day
and southern Illinois was saved Ia the
Union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

home life in Finland. a country recently
taken over by Russia. one of the inyes.
tigators makes this report
In the village of Nordbau. which il
Of forty souls. ! came upon woman
~ no had SIX sons and four daughters
and the sons were all strong and the
daughters al good housewives. / asked
the mother how she had brought MP ten
children 50 obedieut and She replied:
We love the same God. and theg
ove their mother We obey the SANE
God. and they obey me. '-MotLtr>
Magazine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

"A bar of soap into small pieces, about the
size of a hazel nut, and threw Il few
pieces into each hole in dog town.
prairie dog left to tell the story. All
were dead. Ten cents worth of soap
win clear biz farm Of prairie dogs.
The results. as shown by Mr.. Braun.
pclipsed results from the dope which fhe
agricultural college sends ont to kill prai-
RE ogs.-Topcka Cor. Kansas City Jour
nal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

4 soldier had been wounded ia tho
face A man asked him in which
battle he had been injured. In the
last battle Of Bull Rum he replied
But how could you get bit in the
face at Bull Rum Well sir. said
the man, ALPHABETICALLY after ] had
run a mile or two / got careless aud
looked back"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
A Finnish Mother.

In recent investigation ordered by
the Gar Of Russia as to conditions Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Japan has a written history extend
ing over $500 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-28
COUNTY FAIR WILL Be HELD
Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens
Held at Lagoon to Launch
Project.

Kaysville. June ZI.-This has been Coun-
ty Fair day at Kaysville. The project of
holding fair this year for Davis county
was sprung some time ago. and has been
pushed by the united efforts of the Boun-
tlful, Pennington and kaysFile CONNER
Cial clubs and by leading citizens of the
county, and today was placed on busi-
ness footing. and viii be carried forward
by a committee Of prominent business
men who were named for that purpose.
At o'clock this afternoon a monster
mass meeting was held in the Kaysvi1le
Music hall. The call had been issued for
the people from every part of the county
to assemble and deeidt the fair pIopo-
sltlon. In order to enable as large num-
Der as possible to attend the mass meet
ing the business houses throughout the
county closed their doors at D. m From
the north end OF the county one hundred
or more business men and farmers drove
in, and special trains on the Salt Lake &
Ogden road carried the Bountiful and Cen
terViiIe bands members Of the CONNER
several hundred business men and their
ladies, all Of whom took part in the
vile presided. and Nephi Palmer of Farm
Ington acted as secretary. The three
bands Of the county played stirring Sc
leetions, and Henry II. Blood Of Kays-
vile, Leo J. Muir OF Bountiful and J. H
Grant of Woods Cross were introduced in
turn and spoke on the value of holding a
local fair in the county as q means of
promoting the agricultural and other In
dustTies Of the county. State Senator 81
mon Bamberger was present and upon
request made a stirring address in favor
of the proposition. and rendered the free
use Of the Lagoon grounds for the fair,
which, it is understood, will be held soon
after the close of the Lagoon season.
Mr.. BambeTgeF created much enthusiasm
by referring to Davis county as one of
the most blessed districts of the state
At the conclusion of his address Il. B.
Clark Of Pennington moved that the
county fair be held. which motion was
carried without a dissenting voice.
The meeting then proceeded to name
committee Of representative men from
every part Of the county TO carry out
the project The personnel of the COM
mittees assures the success Of the under
taking. The following were named: Jens
Nielsen, South BOuntiful; Joseph Argyle
West BOuntiful; EphTsim Briggs, East
Bountiful; W IT. Streeper, jr, Center
vile; T.. b. Clark, Pennington; Hyrum
Stewart, Kaysville; Elias Adams. Layton:
Joseph z. Layton, West Layton: James
O. Wood. SYRACUSE .. ID. Haddock, Gin
ton: Thomas II. Peek, South Weber:
George r. Bennett, South Hooper A
motion prevailed that each Of the three
commercial clubs Of the county have the
privilege Of naming EEze member of this
committee. Senator EsemDerger was made
a member of the CO1-@iitte by unanimous
Mr. Bamberger's offer Of the Lagoon for
the fair was accepted.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
committee came together and decided to
hold its first meeting on next Monday
and perfect the business. About 200 peo-
pie were present and much enthusiasm
prevailed.