davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

A meeting for the purpose Of es-
tablishing a branch Of the Industrial
Development Association, was held in
the Town Hall, Nenagh, on Oct. 26
The Very Rev. Dean White presided
TYRONE.
The annual charity sermon in aid
Of the Christian Brothers appeal OF
the Brothers for financial aid tc
carry on the great work of educating
the children Of the parish and outly-
ing districts. was preached in the
Church of the Sacred Heart, Omagh
on Oct. %. There was a great con-
gregation present to hear him. Nc
teachers in any country have won
the respect and esteem Of the people
as the Irish Christian Brothers, and
considering the fact that many of
the most brilliant Irishmen have start
ed their careers and received their
first instructions in the Christian
Brothers School, the love and affec-
ton that exists between this great
order and the people of the country
is not to be wondered at. The collec-
ton was a good one.
WATERFORD.
The evicted tenants of both divi-
sions Of County Waterford, held a
great public demonstration at Kilmac-
thomas, on Oct. %, with the object OF
pushing toward their claims. Mr.
Alex. Heskin, in West Waterford, and
Mr.. John O'Callaghan, in the East OF
the county, perfected the necessary
arrangements for the demonstration
which was a most successful one.
Wexford.
Justice Andrews, ON Oct 20, direct
ed that advertisements be inserted in
Melbourne, Dublin, and Wexford
newspapers for Bridget Kennedy
whose maiden name was Bridge.
Ruth, the wife of John Kennedy, who
died in the hospital last September
from the effects Of injuries sustained
in the fire at 63 Upper Dominica
street, Dublin. 1t was stated that she
left Ireland in 1887.
The tenants on the Coolroe estate
evicted during the memorable strug-
gle there 10 years ago, are to be re-
instated in their old homesteads al
an early date, mainly through the in
tercession with the owners Of Very
Rev. Canon Kavanagh, PIP, DID.
v. f., New Ross, and Mr.. John Cum
minis, J.P., Coo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
) Is 8
Copy right. lsO5, By J. P. Llpplnoo,s CO..

The saying OF It cost her a blush
and Mr. Darrah remarked it. But he
did not give her time to rctract.
THAT is precisely what mean, my
deah. Well begin by having him
heah to dinneh this evening, him and
the otheh young man--whats his
name ?-Adams."
But, uncle" she began, in iesitant
protest, what ever will he think"
"Neveh mind what he thinks. You
faveh me, my deah Virginia, by send
ing him right pretty invitation. You
know how to do those things, and I
why, bless my soul-I've quite for
gotten"
Virginia found pen, ink and paper,
something Notwithstanding a great
deal, if the truth were told-but not
knowing how to go about refusing a
confederacy which she herself had
proposed.
And the upshot of the matter was a
dainty note which found it's way by
the hands of the private car porter
to Winton, laboring manfully at his
Idsh vi repairing tne lanQSlld0 dam
ages; this in the middle of the after
noon, after the sheriff's train had gone
back to Carbonate and all opposition
seemed to have been withdrawn,
Mr.. Somcrville Darrah's compliments to
Mr.. John Winton and Mr. Morton p.
Adams and he will be pleased if they will
dine with tho party in tho car Rosemary
at seven O'clock
"Tnformal.
"Wednesday December the Ninth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
WITH THE POETS

Blessed are the Dead Who Die in the
Lord.
Blessed are they who die in Him,
Who sleep Deaths tranquil sleep!
And yet our longing eyes are dim,
Our sorrows with sorrow deep
Grow faint and weary by the way
AS one by one, they go;
Blessed are those He calleth, yea!
His best beloved we'll know.
Blessed arc they who die in Christ!
He is their Judge-but He
Who for their dear souls sacrificed
Himself on Calvary,
Will like a loving parent. greet
And gather to His breast
Earth's children who, with weary feet,
Have sought in vain for rest.
Blessed are they who in Him die!
Life's tcoublous journey DER.
Within their Fathers arms to lie
In peace forevermore.
Our human hearts ne'er understand
His mercy. SO we weep
When leading loved ones by the hand
He giveth them sweet sleep.
Blessed are they who die in Thee!
We strive to pierce the veil
Which shroudeth deaths deep mys-
terry,
But human efforts fail
To learn its secret. God most just
1t is Thy will that we
In life, in death should ever trust
Our best beloved to Thee!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
Missouri.

Missouri.
our heart is light and gay;
She is once moro democratic clean
from Pike to Nodaway,
And we hear the ROSTERS growing i'll
loud and lusty tone
While the echoes are resounding all
the way from Polk to Stone.
We have heard from old Missouri and
she's back again in line,
And our heart is filled with rapture
and wer're feeling mighty fine.
We have heard from old Missouri and
we're feeling good today.
She has turned about in gladness from
the error of her way.
She has shouted out the tidings that
she'll never err again,
And we hear the echoes rolling all tho
way from Cass to Wayne.
We have heard from old Missouri; she's
again within the ranks
And our cup of joy hrims over and oul
hear is full of thanks.
We have heard from old Missouri ant
the news was full of joy.
Still the old states's democratic-that's
the truth without alloy.
Clear from Atchison to Butler ant
then back again to Rails
Comes the word that she is ready wher
the voice of duty calls.
We have heard from old Missouri; she
is standing staunch and true
And the sun of hope is shining in {;
sky that's fair and blue.
The Commoner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
Tho Old Race.

Hurrah for the brave old Irish Race
That fire or sword could not efface;
That lives and thrivcs and grows
apace
However its foes assail it!
That point by point, and day by day,
Wins back its rights, and works it's
way!
And bursts it's bonds-Hurra! Hurra!
With a hundred cheers we'll hail it,!
What did those foes to the old race do /?
They wrecked their country through
and through;
They robbed and stripped, they hacked
and slew,
They hanged and burned and
drowned them; ~
But vainly spent were storm and
shock
On that deathless seed, that living
The isle is filled with the brave old
stock,
And they've worth and wealth
around them!
When fire and sword had done their
parts
Then tried these foes their baser arts
BY dark degrees to change the hearts
That never would yield or falter;
But now, as in the days Of old,
The Irish heart is native gold,
Cast in the glorious, heaven made
mould
No power on earth can alter.
And il good work is yet undone,
If rights remain yet to be won,
AS sure as the rising Of the sun,
Twill be the same proud story,
Till ends the strife in Liberty,
| Till stands the race redeemed and
free,
And all the isle from sea to sea
Is one bright field Of glory!
II. D. SULLIVAN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
Tho Holy Mass.
Two lights on a lowly altar,


A crucifix placed between
Two vases of dying roses
Dawn's blush in the East serene;
The celebrant, robed in his vestments,
Proceeds with the Sacrifice clean.
He has read the Epistle and Gospel
He has offered the Bread and Wine
He has called on the faithful assem-
bled
In suppliant prayer to combine;
And their thanks in the :ubilant Pre-
He has voiced to the Father Divine.
The sound Of q hallowed whisper
Floats presently over the Bread
And trembles around the chalice,
While the priest bows down his
head
When 10! He is yelled on the altar,
Who on Calvary FOR us bled!
The snow white Host is uplifted,
Mid silver tinkle Of bell
And the golden chalice in turn CLEANS
Aloft-lone heart! it's we'll.
Still keeps thy Jesus His promise,
With thee all days to dwell.
All! words of the olden Thursday,
Still holding creative sway!
Ye have brought us the Fridays Vic
And Priest in his own sweet way.
Meath wells with His glorified body
Himself still lie offers this day.
His Redeemer and God love-hidden
To his lips the Amounted now leads,
He consumes, first, the round, white
species
Meath which a Divine Heart pleads!
And absorbs, next, the liquid, red SEM
blance
Meath which Blood Divine inter-
cedcs!
Then the priest comes down to the
railing,
Where brows arc bowed in prayer,
In the tender clasp Of his fingers
A Host lies pure and fair
And the risen Christ and the Christian
Soul-risen-are One made there!
Oh! Love that is deep and deathless!
oh! Faith that is strong and grand!
Oh! Hope that will shine forever
Ger tie wastes Of a weary land!
Meath wells is reborn and re-offered
In each Mass at the priests com.
mand,
Gods Son and Our Lady's!-This God.
We receive from the priests pure
Father Faber.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

"Look at me-" exclaimed the lead
ing lawyer, warmly; Il never took a
drop of medicine in my life, and Pm
as strong as any two of your patients
put together"
"well, that's nothing" retorted the
physician. 81 never went to court in
my,life and ! am as rich as any two
dozen of your clients put together"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

Mrs. Jones-Do 70 uappreciate what
that is you are eating?
Tramp with his mouthfulD-Nom!
Mrs. Jones-Well that, is angel cake
with wine jelly and whipped cream.
Tramp-Oh,r well, anything tastes
good when feller's hungry. num-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

sity Of Oxford, Of which three other
member sof the Irish Nationalist party
are graduates, has given some illus
trious names in the past to the Irish
cause. Flood, whose fame has been
much eclipsed by Grattan, left Trinity
College, Dublin, for Oxford, where he
graduated. Robert Daily, who died at
an early age, and would, had he lived,
been a Nationalist leader in the Irish
house Of commons. was q graduate of
Oxford; and Swift, whose pungent ar
ticles in "The Press" the organ Of the
United Irishmen, in 1896, under the
name of Marcus" particularly the ar
ticle on the judicial murder of William
Orr. which caused Lord Glare in a
frenzy to order raid on that paper,
was educated at Oxford.
Kerry.
While handling a gun, on Oct. 20, a
young girl. daughter of Mr.. James
Buckley, National teacher, was shot
dead by her brother.
The annual meeting for the cleo
ton Of officers of the Northkerry di-
visional executive of the United Irish
League, fixed for Oct. rs, has been
postponed until Dec. 4.
Kilkenny.
On Oct. q public meeting was
held in Kilkenny to consider the
grievances Of National teachers and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
Raise i'm Rates.

The recent raise in insurance rates
is causing the stock companies to
spend still more money in their fight
against the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association, which refuses to re-
cognize this raise in rates
The stock companies are.circuiarlz-
ing the state showing a Supreme
Court Decision in the state of Mich
lwan to the effect that n mutna c..
could not make a bylaw limiting
the liability of it's members c '"tr'a
to the laws of that state. This circu-
ar will hardly have the desired effect
sor even the ACREAGE school boy in
State of Washington already knows
thatcompany can not mike bylaw
contrary to the state law. Our aver
age school boy also knows that the
people OF Washington are not subject
to the state laws of Michigan, but
only to limit the liability of its policy
holders and also give the directors
of such company power to issue casl
premium or paid-up policies Tree from
assessment liability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES.

BY authority of the Democratic
Central Committee of Latah County.
State of Idaho. persuant to the order
of said Committee, notice is hereby
given that the Democratic County
Convention for said county will be held
at Moscow, Idaho, Thursday sep.
tember 81, 1905 at 10 o'clock a, m. of
said day for the purpose of nominal
ing state Senator, three representa-
ives and all county, district and pre-
cinct officers to be voted for at the
general election to be held Tuesday
November 8. 1906; also to elect new
central committee and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said convention.
Apportionm NJ of delegates 10 said
county convention for the several pre-
cincts is as follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
RUICK TURNS
ON MORMONS

A sensation was caused in political
circles here tonight by the utter
ances of United States District At
torney N. NJ. Rurick to the Mormon
leaders. He charged the Mormon
church with double dealing and
warned them that their church must
play fair, live up fully to their agree
ments and forever abandon the idea
of political control of this state or
not a grease spot would be left OF
them.
Ruick's remarks were adresst d to
Geo. G. Parkinson, President Jact
and Apostal John Henry Smith. He
announced that a deal with Boral
must be carried out to the letter and
chargedthat the Mormon church ex
pected to defeat Dupoise at the polls
aud Borah in the legislature.
He said to Apostle j. HI. Smith:
You and your people must talk
fair; we will not stand your double
dealing any longer. You know you
odmire Duboise, your open enemy,
more than you admire Borah, yom
sesret enemy; you know Borah was
defeated two years ago because he
was your secret enemy and you
know he has no reason to change
his mind"
He charged that Apostle Smith
came to Boise ostensibly as q dele
gate to the Irrigation Congress-, but
in realty to lay plans for poltici
control of the state by the MCrMoI
church, and announced that churcl
control will not be tolerated any
longer.
Ruriek's remarks caused sreat
surprise owing to his being very
close to Senator Hepburn and hi
bitter denunciation of the Mormon
hierarchy was u bomshell in th'
anks of the senator = friends. Ruick'i
atterances, because of his of1cia
position, have aroused considerable
feeling andit is rum6red on tie stree
that further sensational develop
ments are likely in a day or to.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
"To Cure a Feion"

says Sam. Kendall, of Phillipsburg, Kan.
''iust cover it over with BucKlen's ATnica
Salve ami the Salve will do the rest. :"
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Kheunl, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and
Sore Eyes. Only 25c at White drug stole.
Guaranteed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
Ice For Sale

Orders for ice will be taken at a
hours, but will only be delivered u
tbe early morning. Leave your otdeI
with the draw nr g., wSt"r
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-09-14
Cuts the Fuel Bill i'm Half
For Soft Coal, Ignite Hard Coal


sftol
o the and
n
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
JOE CANS PAYS A
VISIT TO TONOPAH
The COIOred Man Looks Picture Of
HeaIta and Feels Confident
Of Winning Fight

Joe Cans was in town Monday, ac-
companied by Larry Sullivan of the L.
M. Sullivan Trust Company, his man
ager, Mrs. Cans and a number of news
paper men. The trip was taken owing
to the advice of the doctor of the
Miners Union at Goldfeld that Cans
should lay off for a day to avoivd get
ting stale. Cans could well afford to
lose a day as he was down to 1919 lbs
by Sunday. Cans and his party lunched
at the Merchants and after taking a
short walk through the town returned
to Goldfeld in an auto. To a repre-
sentative of the BONANZA Cans said,
81 am feeling as fit as a fiddle and am
ready to put up the fight Of my life. l
am not affected u~nfavorably at all by
the high altitude and shall have no
difficulty at all in keeping down to 1873
and being strong at the weight. When
l beat Mike (Twin) Sullivan | beat a
better mar than Nelson and | expect
to finish the fight well inside of 20
rounds. But, however long the fight
may go, | feel confident Of being able
to stay the course. can take as much
punishment as Nelson and | have the
punch and the science"
Cans has consented to Siler being the
third man in the ring on condition of
his undertaking to him (Gans) that he
will show no Partially and will not
allow himself to be influenced by his
friendship for Nolan and Nelson. Mr..
Sullivan stated that no extraordinary
arrangements would have to be made
on the day of the fight for Cans meals,
as he would be quite able to make the
weight even after a substantial meal.
Cans informed the BONANZA represent
alive that Frank Horton of the Florence
mine had bet 81, 900 on Nelson with
him and $3.50 with his trainer, Frank
Macdonald, at ven money. Cans was
obviously delighted at picking up such
a soft thing. While Cans and Sullivan
were at the Merchants a local sport
introduced himself to the latter and
offered to bet $500 on Nelson at 8 to 10.
Sullivan, however, asked for 9 to 10,
being evidently anxious to get another
soft thing as good as Cans, and the
Cans party left before the bet could
be fixed up. In reply to a question
Cans settled the moot point as to
whittier Nelson is or is not taller thar
he is by saying, "He is about an inch
taller than | am. But" he added with
a meaning smile, II skin him three
inches in reach and that means a lot. .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

ITO THE HEIRS, LEGAL REPRESENTA-
L tives or assigns of Maurice O'Brien, de.
ceased. You are hereby notified that l, j. +.
Bowler, co-owner with you and Il C.. johnson
IN those certain mines and mining claims,
known and called July First and American
Eagle claims, situated In an unorg anized min.
ing district, about six miles northerly from the
Cloverdale ranch, in Nye county, State OF Ne
vada, did expend and perform upon said mining
claims, during and for the year 1905, labor, i'm.
provements and development work, as required
by law, in an amount equal to one hundred dol.
lars for each Of said claims. You are hereby
further notified that II al the expiration Of
ninety days from and after publication of this
notice, as provided by law, you shall have
failed or refused TO contribute your proportion
OF said expenditures. made and performed npon
said claims, by me as aforesaid, your interest
In and to said mining claim or claims shall
thereupon become forfeited TO me, the under
signed, and become my property, under and by
virtue OF the provisions OF Section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
j. +. BOWLER.
First publication made on the 18th day Of
August, 1905. god
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
RACING
AT THE PEAK

A we'll attended race meeting was
held in Silver Peak on Saturday. A
good track had been prepared and the
public manifested considerable enthu-
slams, about $4,000 in bets changing
hands. A saddle horse race that had
been arranged for fell through, but
four other races were run off. The
first on the program was between The
Daisy, a brown horse, owned by George
Jones of Silver Peak, and The Outlaw,
a likely looking bay horse, bred at the
Peavine Ranch, ridden by a cowpuncher
named Douglas and owned by the we'll
known mining man, R. Y. Mendez.
1t will be remembered that The Daisy
put up a great race at Tonopah on
July 4th, and was only beaten byinches.
After a close race The Daisy won from
Outlaw by n length. Martin Chiato-
vich then brought the owners of the
two horses together again for a second
race and the result was even closer, The
Daisy only winning by half a length.
The next race was between True Blue.
a brown mare owned by Mr.. McCue of
this town, and a roam mare, the prop
erty of Mr.. Leidy Of Fish Lake Valley,
which won in Tonopah on the 4th of
July. The race was a quarter mile
dash for 81, 900 and was won by True
Blue, Leidy's horse leaving the track.
The Daisy then met The Outlaw again,
which was ridden this time by its
owner, Mr.. Mendez. 1t was arranged
that the horses should have a flying
start, and unfortunately the fall of the
starters handkerchief, as the horses
swept past his stand, scared the The
Outlaw, and he left the track for the
sagebrush, despite all the efforts of his
rider to keep him stright. The Daisy
was thus able to win in a canter.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
SUM MONS.

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i judicial District OF the State OF Nevada
in and for the County OF Nye.
Donald II. r. Macdonald, Plaintiff.
vs.
Sarah Macdonald, Defendant.
An action brought in the District Court OF the
Third Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County OF Nye, and the complaint
filed in said County OF Nye, In the office Of the
Clerk OF said District Court.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET.
ING TO Sarah Macdonald, Defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to appear
i in an action brought aga inst you by the
above named plaintiff in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District OF the State OF NJ
vada, In and for the County OF Nye, aud to
answer the complaint filed therein within ten
days Exclusive OF the day Of ~seryice) after the
service on you OF this Summons-if served within
this County or, II served out OF this County, but
In this district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judgment by default win
be taken against you, according TO the prayer
Of said complaint,
The said action is brought TO obtain the judg.
ment and decree Of said Court dlssolving the
bonds OF matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant upon the ground OF de-
fendant's extren e cruelty in having inflicted
upon the ~plaintln Rrievous bodily injury and
g%rievous mental suffering, and for general re-
lief. All OF which will more fully appear In the
complaint on file herein and to which reference
is hereby made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail TO
appear and answer said complaint as above re-.
quired, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein.
(c-l GIVEN under my hand and the
SEAL Seal OF the District Court of the
l--J Third Judicial District OF the
State OF Nevada. In and for the
County OF Nye this 10th day OF
July In the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
six.
G.. G. BEvIS, Clerk.
J. T. O'BRIEN,
Attorney for Plaintin.
First publication July 2Ist, 1908 At
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i Judicial District of the State OF Nevada, IN
and for the County Of Nye.
In the matter of the Estate of
Peter Rutherford, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Thomas Rutherford was, on the 10th day OF
August, A, ID 1905, duly appointed executor
OF the Esi ate and last will and testament o.
the said Peter Rutherford, deceased, by order
OF the above entitled court, and that he there.
upon qualified as said executor.
Notice Is hereby given that all persons hay.
ing any claim or claims aga INST the estate OF
said Peter Ruthford, deceased. are required 10
file the same, with the proper vouchers and
statutory afiidavits attached, with the clerk OF
the said SQUIRT, within three mont'-s fromtthe
date of the first publication Of this notice.
THOMAS RUTHERFORD,
Executor Of the Estate OF
Peter Rutherford, Deceased
First publication of notice made on August
the 18TH, 1905.
BOWLER & JOHNS,
Attorneys for executor
First publication August lS-4t