davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
WATERFOWL.
A MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.

MARRIAGE ANNIVERSARY.
The fiftieth anniversary of the marriage OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble was celebrated,
last week tuesday, at their pleasant home in
this village. very large number OF their
many friends gathered to congratulate them
and rejoice with them upon this happy occa-
sion. It was truly entertaining to meet and
greet the smiling faces Of this aged couple and
feel the welcome grip OF their hands. Mr. No
BILE counts 50 as the full number of years.
while Mrs Noble is about ten years younger,
and both are unusually we'll preserved in ev-
cry way. with every faculty bright and clear
as at middle life: Mrs Frank B. Noble pre-
candy and chocolate were dispensed. Mr. and
Mrs @. w. Bidwell and daughter helped to re-
ceive and entertain. Beautiful flowers and
pictures adorned all the rooms and the jolly
company spent q pleasant and enjoyable two
hours from to p. M. with this cheerful and
happy pair, and heartily wished them good
~ number of years to come and a large share
in life's blessings.
MUMPs PREVALENT AT TAFT SCHOOL.
Nine cases of humps are reported at Taft's
One of the masters, Adolphus Ward, is among
the victims.
public rehearsal of A. w. Skilton's sing
ing class at the lecture room of the Methodist
church. Friday evening, closed profitable
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
MRS CALVIN HARVEY.

MRS CALVIN HARVEY.
Last Sunday was day of sadness
aud mourning In Romford. Mrs Cal.
vim Harvey Of Woodbury., daughter of
Samuel H. Clark, having been brought
back to her old home to be buried be.
side her mother in the little cemetery
here. She leaves husband, two sons,
father and sister, to mourn her loss.
Many relatives and friends were here
ton and other places. She was 49
years old. Much sympathy is expressed
for the bereaved husband and family
Her good deeds will live.
THE NEWS IN RoMFoRD.
The boys are beginning to fish for
trout. A few fish have been caught.
Rev Mr. Carter was at the Sunday
school in the SchoolhouSe, last Sunday.
Miss Gratia Gillette presides at the
organ which has been placed there.
What has become of the merry
warbling Of the birds. They were very
plentiful, last week. Surely they will
return to us again with the warm sun
shine.
E. Cory has purchased little farm
in Wood Creek.
Guests at the Woodruff House: Ed
ward Robbins, Brooklyn, N. Y, F: K.
Burney, Woodbury.; w. W. Young,
F. B. Sawyer, Mt Kisco, N. Y; Mr. and
Mrs "A. Macintosh, Torrington; e. J.
Byrnes, Danbury; Edward Connolly,
Norwich; George M. Keough, Red
Bank. N, j.; E. L. Marion, Albany, N.
Y; Miss Vincent, Meriden; F. B.
Mason, Litchheld; William 81. Buck,
Ansonia; W. J. Warner, Gilead;
George W. Rinker, New York City;
Miss Allison, Washington, D. c.; F. J..
Hosford, E. E. Johnson, j. w. Collins,
New Preston; S. D. Morehouse, Mar
bledale; G. w. Forest, New Y ork City;
T. P. Bolles, Bridgeport; J. L. Amber,
q. F. Quick, Woodbury.; G. B. Pond,
Schenectady, N. Y; John B. PEBBLE,
Petersburg, Va.
We are sorry to learn that Mr. Nc
Burney is to give up his bakery bust
ness for while. He expects to work
for a Trolley Co. in New York.
Mr. Richmond from Danbury has
moved into one Of H. w. Woodruff's
houses, where William Hurlburt
moved out.
Mrs Macintosh, who has been at the
Woodruff House for the past few
weeks, went to Greenwich on Saturday
t. join her husband, who is giving
moving picture entertainments there.
Henry Foulois and William are ex-
pected home from New York on Tues
day.
Eckman Brothers have sold their
team to out of town parties.
G. B. Pond of Schenectady, N. Y,
who is cont ected with college there,
was driving through town on his way
to Woodbury. to buy horse. Mr. Pond
was formerly from Bridgeport.
The Gunnery school was closed on
Thursday for Easter vacation. Also
the new High school.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
WASHINGTON.
A SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Lima Wyant was happily sur
prised on Monday evening, it being her
18th birthday. About Is of her school
mates and friends met at the house of
q. W. Woodruff and went in body to
Mr. Wyant'S. 1t was complete sur
prise. She had number of nice gifts
from her friends. Refreshments were
served about 10 O'Clock. Games, sing.
ing and music were enjoyed by all.
Her friends departed about midnight
wishing her many happy returns of he1
birthday
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
JAMES GALLAGHER,
Stony Hill. "

Linonine entered Mr. Gallagher's
blood and forced the Inflammation in
the membranes to subside. 1t quick
ened and Strengthed his circulation
and built him up and brought him
back to health. It will do the same
for any one who is suffering from
coughs, colds or bronchitis, or who is
threatened with consumption.
At all drug StoreS-25, 50, 81.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
PATIENCE and HOP

II is not reasonable 10 ass
that any chronic maIady-1
though a tended by no da,
ols symptoms can he cur,
once. And any preparation
to do this may wei bc di>tru
Pu.t it il the experience of m
tude- Of intelligent peopli
"v-r the land. for many VI
that a pr sevrring Use of
David KENNEDY, 5 Favoi
KIM DIV, according 10 d
tens, will soon relieve andl
mair!XJure cases of Fever
A-uS Billions ne>s, RheunIa{
ID, .biiitv ofiae stomach. BOD
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13
The Stony Hill Mi|kman
Tells Short Story Of Absorbing In
terest to Every body.

James Gallagher, the milkman, who
resides in Stony Hill district, Danbury,
says: "a severe cold, some called it the
grip, left me with a dry, tickling sen.
sation in my throat that constantly ir.
spells. 1t seemed at times as though
l would choke to death, the agitation
in my throat was so severe. A custo.
mer told me of the wonderful benefit
LinOnine had been in her family and
procured dollar bottle at Doran 4
drug store. BY the end of three days
| was completely rid of the bad feeling
in my throat and the cough ceased. ]
am now entirely recovered and credit
it all to the marvellous healing powers
of Linonine.
JAMES GALLAGHER,
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-13

Millgan, Longman & Martinez Sherwin & Viii
o better on the market Get our prices before you
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
The Thsatsrs.

Lyceum patrons will be pleased to
learn that the Frawleys have chosen
the exceedingly funny farcical comedy,
TOO Much Johnson" as their bill for
Christmas week. This humorous ve-
hicle is from the able pen of VIM.
Gillette, and teens with series OF
amusing situations that keep the lover
Of amusing dramatic predicaments
delighted from the rising until the
going down Of the curtain.
The management of the Lyceum an
ticipate making the Yule-tide week
one of especial interest. AS usual,
Monday night will be given over to
the ladies. and reduced prices will pre-
vail for the fair sex. Wednesday
night is johnson night, and every
Johnson who heads a family in the
city Of Minneapolis is to be present
as the guest Of the management. Fri
day will be souvenir night, when an
exquisite picture Of the charming miss,
Consuelo Bailey, will be presented to
every lady occupying q reserved seat.
The Bijou is fortunate in having for
it's Christmas offering so commendable
an attraction as Augustus Thomas
beautiful comedy drama, "Arizona,"
which opens its engagement Sunday
afternoon. Besides the usual We'd
nesday and Saturday 1natinees, spe-
cial holiday matinee will be given on
Tuesday, Christmas day, starting at
3 p. m.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22

Ian store.
Mr.. Young was . member Of the
Commercial club, Scottish Rites, the
Elks and Of the Minneapolis Automo-
bile club.
Arrangements have been made for
the funeral, which will take place
from the residence on Colfax avenue
at 1 o'clock Saturday, when short
services will be held for intimate
friends and relatives. Scottish Rite
services will follow the home services
at o'clock.
The body will be taken to Freeporr,
his old home, for interment.
The annual banquet Of the State Pro-
hibition party was held Monday night
in the Masonic Temple. Covers We're
placed for about 500 and the large
ballroom was tastefully decorated in
the national colors, in long streamers
Of bunting and American flags. w. j.
Dean as presiding speaker, introduced
Ralph Wheelock, the mayors secretary,
who, in the absence of Mayor Jones,
gave the address Of welcome. This
was followed by a short speech by
George F. Wells, the toastmaster Of the
evening. Rev. w. B. Riley pastor of
the First Baptist church, responded IT,
the toast, 1.-THE Battle" urging that if
necessary, an aggressive attitude be
taken to present conditions as an effsc-
tive means of subduing certain evils.
"The Booty as dwelt on by w. q.
Calderwood, secretary Of the stale
prohibition committee, revealed the
rapid progress the Prohibition party
had made in the last few years and
which augured so we'll for future years,
Another speaker Of the evening was
Rev. Father j. M. Cleary, who, as an
exponent of the principles Of the party,
suggested that it would be a very COM
mendable thing for the state lesisla-
ture to appoint committee to see to
the enforcement of the laws and ordi-
nances pertaining to the liquor traffic,
as in other lines Of state interest, as
the committees on commerce, the state
game wardens and similar bodies.
Other speakers on the program were
George w. Higgins, Prohibition legis-
lator; James Gray. ex-mayor; Victor
Lawson Dean w g pattoo ~ the
state university, and Rev. Stanley B.
Roberts. At the close of the banquet
$3.50 was raised for campaign pur-
poses.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
Was an Old Resident of Saltwater.

Mrs. j. l.. Ryan died unexpectedly
Saturday afternoon Of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. n. T..
CARL. at Billings, Mont, aged "a years.
She lived nearly all her life in still
water, Mimi, having come to that city
from Bangor, Me-, when child. She
was visiting in Billings. Surviving
her are the husband, seven daughters
and one son, living in saltwater; three
brothers, they being James G. Foley,
deputy county auditor OF that city:
William Foley, Minneapolis; Stephen
Foley, of Murdoch, and a sister, Mrs,
Thomas Taylor. of Chester, Wash.
The body was brought to Saltwater
for burial.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.

The St. Paul Hihsrnian Festival and
Bazaar.
The Hibernian festival and bazaar
closed its doors in the wee sn1a' hours
of last Saturday after midnight in
one blaze Of financial glory.
The house warmine-if such among
many other terms 1t may be called
was unique in the history Of Irish
festivals in st. Paul in that It repre-
scented things as they are done in,
say. ,Fublin. ireland, on such occa-
sions very much. The net proceeds
Of the weeks entertainment is not yet
figured up, but suhice to say At, this
time It will reach the thousands mark,
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22

more than SO years, died at his HON.
in this township Saturday evening,
Dec. is, at the age OF 80 years. Ele
was a native OF Ireland. He leaves
a widow and five children. The funer-
al was held Tuesday morning at
Marysburg church. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. F. J. MoCabe.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Connolly & MeDsvitt, Funeral Di-
rsetors and Enbalmsrs, 1ss.1s1 w. 7th
st., ct. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.

N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
A verdict of s6,444 was returned
against the city Of South st. Paul in
favor of John Murphy late last Sat
urday. Murphy was injured by a fall
on a defective sidewalk and sued for
$4,000 damages.
At the annual meeting Of Division
1, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Mccoy; vice presi-
dent, Miss Agnes Lavallee; recording
secretary, Miss Marie Frylinger; 1inan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Bridget Lang; in
surance secretary, Miss Margaret
Egan; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret F1ana-
gan; mistress-at-arms, Miss Lizzie
Griffin; sentinel, Mrs. Mary A. Hughes.
Matt Murphy, formerly a resident
of this city, died last week at his
home in Kentucky. Mr.. Murphy had
been in i'll health for more than a year.
He left here with his family for the
south some years ago in the hopes OF
being benefited in nlilder climate.
The sad death Of Edward Dawson,
son of the late P. l.. Dawson, occurred
in the railroad yards Of st. Paul on
last Friday night, Dec. IA. He was a
railroad brakeman and switchman,
and belonged to those unions as well
as to Div. No. i, A. o. H. Mr.. Daw-
son fell between the cars in some un-
known way and was, Of course, killed
almost instantly. It is a sad blow to
his aged mother, who recently lost her
husband. The funeral was largely at
tended and was from his sisters
house, 542 Laurel avenue, to st. Mary's
church, where the young man was
baptized q years ago. 1nterment in
Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
AMONG THE HI5ERNIANs.
Annual Election of Officers Chief
Topic Of Interest,

Div. No. ., A. Q. H., held an enthu-
siastic meeting last Sunday afternoon
and reelected all the old officers with
the exception of vice president, which
went to James Hogan. A feature of
the meeting was the visit and adj
dresses made by the following Officers:
State President Patrick Kenny, of
Mankato; National Vice President ].
]. Regain, st. Paul; state President Of
Insurance T. j. Doyle, st. Paul; ex-
President r. j. Clarke, st. Paul; Sec
rotary John Mahoney, Minneapolis,
and Treasurer John sheehy, Mont
gomery. State President Kenny re-
ceived a generous welcome from his
o1d-time friends in. No. 2, as it was
the organization Of which he was
president for a number Of years while
a resident of Minneapolis, and before
his removal to Mankato about ten
years ago.
At the last regular meeting of Div.
No. 4, A. o. H., occurred the annual
election of officers. AS usual on this
occasion there was a large meeting
and all the old stalwarts Of this large
organization were out in full force.
Although there was sharp contest
for almost every Office, nothing but
the kindliest feeling prevailed. For
the office of president it was q case
of where Greek met Greek, as three
strong and popular men were noni-
mated. J. c. Gubbins, the present in
cumbent; Isaac Rice, and M. j. Brall-
ney were the candidates. Isaac RicA
proved a winner on the fourth ballot,
and all joined in making his election
unanimous. Matt Baldwin was elect
ed vice president in close contest
over the veteran, Joseph McDermott.
Peter Mitchell, whose hair has become
slightly tinged with gray since he first
occupied office in the division, was
nominated for insurance secretary by
John L. Gleason, who had held this
ONCE so long that many of the younger
members thought it was his constitu-
tional right. Mitchell was elected.
VIM. Casey won the recording secre-
taryship in three-cornered fight by
a. good majority. That ardent Hiber-
MAN, James McConville, who has
slipped on many an icy sidewalk and
worn the soles Of many pair Of shoes
looking for material to swell the ranks
Of the division, was given chance to
care for the strong box of the division
for the next year. Then to make all
happy, Terrence Connolly, the father
Of the division, was rnade sergeant
alarms, and Dr.. Murphy medical ex-
aminer.
Brother Flannery Of Chicago gave
a very eloquent address on tho order
in the United States. Brothers Nolan
and Feeney of Div. No. 10, and Kelly
of Div. No. 6, also gave some good
advice to members in general. Meet
ing closed with a song by Brother
McGlynn.
Division No. Z, A. o. H.. held it's first
meeting in Morgan Post hall, over
the Model Clothing Co., corner Third
street ana Nicollet avenue. Thuri MY
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
Villa Maria Entertains.

F'ronlenac, N1lnn.--Just before re-
turning home for the holiday, the Viii
Ia girls, assisted by members of the
elocution class, gave a brilliant nlu-
steal. The program was given by
Misses E. Maddox, Il. Abel, M. Pea
cock, N. Calender and M. Girling,
Minneapolis; Misses r. Picha. e. Cush
ing, and f. Paradis, st. Paul; Misses
Laur Coons and Helen Coons, Lake
City; Miss Flo. Webb, Superior. Wis:
Misses Beulah Gerard and EVELYN
Garrard. Frontenac; Helen Topping.
Waterloo. Iowa; Margaret Buck. Chew
emo, N. ID. OF the seventeen numbers.
ensemble and solo, the most pleasing
We're the violins and piano, and ths
song by Miss Peacock The elooution
class contributed a humorous dialogue
entitled "A Journalistic Genius's Visit
to the Editor of the Minneapolis Trib-
une;' Miss Maddox impersonating the
literary genius, Miss Peacock the suave
editor. "Thc Sculpturcd Christ" recit-
ed by Miss Cushing, showed marked
improvement in enunciation.
The Sunday evening classes will next
take up the study Of Faust, and tho
life and masterworks or Michael An
gelo. Classes will reopen January "a.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
Books a. Holiday Gifts.

Nothing is more suitable when the
right kind is purchased. Read the
list on sale at The Irish Standard
office, COS Second avenue south. You
will find it on another page of this
paper. The books are among the best
printed for young or old. We have
some choice prayer books also, and
some rosar1es, etc.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22

evening, Dec. 18th, and the attendance
and general expression Of satisfaction
with the new hall augurs We'll for the
growth and prosperity OF the division
in the future. The meeting nights will
be the same as heretofore, namely, the
second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month, and on account Of the central
location Of the hall it will not be nee
essary for members who are obliged
to take cars to transfer, az all cars
run within one block Of the hall. The
following officers were elected by Div.
No. Z for the year 1907: President,
William. H. Donahue; vice president,
James Lyons; recording secretary, J.
f. Landy; insurance secretary. Thos
Jordan; financial secretary. u. L. Ily-
mott; treasurer, Andrew A. Dunleavy;
physician, DIR. James A. Mclaughlin;
sergeant-at-arms, Thomas Pepper;
marshal, M. Dwyer; standing COM
mittee, Christopher McGrath, chair
man; Felix Trainor, James McHugh,
George J. Byrne, S. r. Shannon.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
Business Announcement.

After enjoying several months rest
from the affairs of business William J,
Sheehan has again opened his Henne-
pin avenue store, this time at No. 300
many old time friends. Mr.. 8heehan's
new place has been thoroughly fitted
up and has all the requirements Of the
up to date buffet.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22


them, both for Mr.. Campbells connec-
ton with the board of the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance company,
at the time the board voted certain re-
organization changes. They were both
based upon facts which other NOM
bers Of the same board had been since
acquitted of.
Several cases against William T..
Bechtel were also nolled because of the
fact that they had outlawed, but 9TH
ers were confined over the term.
One case against Fred j. Seckett for
his connection with the alleged making
: over Of certain bank stock was dis
missed, but others went over the term
for future trial. The bribery charges
against Elmer Dearth for his connec-
ton with the same company, went over
the term.
George Burton Young, better known
as Burt" Young, one of the most
popular business men Of the city and
a brother Of Fred d. Young Of the
Young Quinlan' Co., died at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning. at his home, 231e
Colfax avenue south.
Mr.. Young was born in Freeporr,
ILL.,, June s, 1869, and came to this
city II years ago and since that time
had been associated with his brother
in business, at the time Of his death
being connected with the Youn- Quin-
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
d PER CENT ON SAVINGS

The Minnesota Title Insurance Trust
Company pays four per cent on saw
ings and starts interest first of every
month instead of first of every quarter.
Capital $250,OO Twenty one years in
business.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22

"That big foundry over there can't
get ahead very fast"
"Why not?"
cts always casting anchors"
The Irish standard., 1906-12-22
Venerable ssttIsr piss.

Jamestown, Minn.-Michasl Farrell,
! resident Of Blue Darth county for
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-24
STOCK CARS ARE
SHORT : =
ExI rs II THE EASTERN PART
OF The STAAE
Conditions the Same in Elko and Win
nemuccg-1stimated That 10000
Head of Cattle and Sheep
A. ait Shipment

The situation which faces the stock
men of Huml oldt county is lack of
shipping facilities to transport their
took ard the same situation faces the
stockmen OF the entire STATE. Yester-
Gag's Rero Gazette contains the follow
irg in reference to a shortage of stoeiz
cars:
Twenty Thousand head of cattle and
sheepa re standing in the pens on tbs
ranches near Elko awaiting shipment.
Meant me dozen buyers are compel
Cd to remain at the town to take car
OF the stock which is left on tn /:
hards as result of their inability t
tain cars from the Southern Pa
cifc.
fThe scarcity of ears is gettiua
worse all the time said buyer VIII
care to Rero today from the east. IN ;
firm has bought up FIVE or six Thousand
head of stock in the east rn part -
the state Ior immediate shipment. w
applied for cars and were told Their
were rome at present and that we would
nave TO take our chances Win Lnf
others. ! have inquired to see if others
were in the same hoat and found that
ha'f a dozen stockmen were at Elk
in the same fix. Among us we have
about 5000 cattle and sixte or eigh.
tccn housard head of sh ep in tn
icini'y Some OF them have been d.
liverod at the yards. Many of the 9th
crs are being held on the ranges but
they are being cared for at our ex
pense
IN a measure the same thing pr
vals at othr stations on the lin
vher rogu ar shipments are mad,
ock bought several weeks ago fo.
delivery at certain date is being
turned over to the buyers. TIL,
trouble is aggravating and will no
h p the stochmt any either even
it does create a shortage in the ma
hCts for the reason that the buyer
don't like to pay top prices and the
have to care for and feed the stocl
ecr several weeks
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-24
DEM Gratis ACCORD SENATOR
NIxON PRISE.

In editorial comment upon the IN.
\ itution Of rev ratioral hank in Re
TO ~ Unit a Sta es 5 nator George 5.
-a1on the Nevada Sta.e Journal says
the following:
.se a4or utorgc S Nixon is to DC
cor graiu ased upon the organization #
a now ratio1 FL ank bearing his nams,
and upon the fact that he has united
so mary lemef Is of mare al streng h
in its support Rcro is to be corgratu-
lated upon this notab addition, to its
fnarcal resources, as well as upon .he
fact that the new lank is to have its
home in ore of the fnest tuildir gs yet
erected in n vada. II is an improve
moit which carrot faal TO haze a Ia
Ga fuc pm sasro rding
erty q he grow h O. the ty ~
a who & deed, it has had this inlu-
cnce alrS ady. 1t is 10th interesting and
inspiring TO OILS rye how the develop
ment OF the state is promptly reelected
in the exoarsion o. Reno, its chief citv.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-24
Oscar J. Smith

The people of the state, irrespective
of party, should consider the great ad-
vantage to be derived by 81 nding Os-
car j. Smith to represent them in con
gress. Being Republican he will be
IN accord with the admin stratiep.
which places him in favor. giving him
position where he can cooperate with
Hon. G. s. Nixon, our United Stat
Senator, in obtaining legislation that
will be of great benefit to our rapidly
growing state. He is one of our most
representative citizens, heing lawyer
and interested in banking mining.
farming and stocA raising. He is thor.
ugh int rested in the upbuilding f
our state and the improvement of con
di-ions benoftting all citizens of Ne
vada.
Vote for Oscar T. Smith and show
or approval of the gallant admins
ration of Roosevelt
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-10-24
Jacob Eggers

According to a well-known proverb,
prophet is without honor in his own
ZONE. If tins be true, and there are few
Who would he willing to admit that it
IS false, then the prophet who is honor
d in his own home must possess ac-
oeptional abilities.
The Republican candidate for Stare
Controller, Jacob Eggers, is ''proph-
t hoa ored in his own home'' In --..o
ounty he filled the responsible office
of Assessor for twelve years and as his
term of Office heightened, so did his
popularity with the people of that
county.
He is known by the significant name
OF --onest Jake Eggers' in his home
county, and it is said that in that coun-
ty he viii receive practically the en-
tire vote.