davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. /. 4. o. H.. will meet
school hall. A full attendance is de-
sired as business of Importance will
be transacted.
Through the magnificent efforts OF
Father Corbett the debt on the cathe-
dral has been nearly wiped out and the
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart will
be consecrated in the near future.
Tom Flynn, with the Kelley Hard
ward company, returned the first of
the week after a trip through the Da-
kotas.
William Vail returned last week from
"a two weeks fishing trip on the north
shore. And such fish he caught, the
size and weight OF which he only can
tell.
Miss Nan Dormedy left for two
weeks visit in ST. Paul last week.
Miss Kathryn Horrigan left last week
for a visit with friends at Minneapolis.
The officers and members of Marie
Antoinette Court, No. 205. of Woman's
Catholic Order of Foresters, met at the
residence of Mrs. j. D. Moreau. 1852
West Fifth street Sunday at 1880 p.
m. The meeting was for the purpose
of arranging for the funeral of Mrs.
Moreau. a member of the order who
died
News was received in Duluth last
Saturday of the death of Winnie Ma
ginnis. the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. p Maginnis, at Portland,
Oregon. Their many friends here were
sorry to hear of her death.
Chris Murphy of Grand Morals came
down last week for a visit with friends.
returning this week.
ST. James Court, No "a, c. O. F.,
held it's regular meeting last Tues
day evening i'm Gilley's hall. This court
of the Catholic Order of Foresters is
steadily growing.
Another move is to be made for the
consolidation of a number of courts
of the Catholic Order of Foresters in
this city into one large court. 1t is
claimed by the promoters that it would
be for the benefit of Forestry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
And what sacred spots here ant

And what sacred spots here and
near! Lexington, one of the first bat
ties Of the Revolution where under
a noble old elm lies a boulder on which
is inscribed the order of Captain John
Parker to the minute men: stand
your ground-don't fire unless fired up
on. but if they mean to have war let
it begin here"
The British red coats fired upon the
minute men. their rifles replied, and
the shots rang around the world.
On Main street, Medford, is the old
house. occupied by General Sullivan
in 1776. On Milk street. within Il few
yards of where l write. is the house
where the great philosopher, Benjamin
Franklin. was born. And out of the
window | see the old gray walls Of
Kings Chapel. more than $50 years
old, and the little church graveyard
where Winthrop, Winslow, Endicott
and Cotton lie buried. And down the
slfeet q Httle Iuftnef is the Old ParR
Street Church and the buriel ground
is occupied by the bones of John Han
cock. Samuel Adams, Peter Faneuil
Paul Revere and Robert Treat Paine
signer of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence and victim of the Boston massa-
ere. Here lies the body of Mary Goose,
author of the Mother Goose rhymes.
which have amused the children of
eight generations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
tie. Men are led to the polls like

vote. Men are led to the polls like
dumb, driven cattle;" even seats in
the United States senate are bought
and sold. May we not we'll say of
America what the robber, Jugurtha,
said of Rome: 20 venal nation thou
wouldst sell thyself if thou couldst
find Il purchaser"
Does not the nation call for men to
rise in their strength? Should we not
throttle the monsters of political bos-
sism which is perverting the princ-
pies of our fair government? Other
wise we may abandon the thesis that
this government is of the people. by
the people. and for the people" and
substitute of the bosses. by the
bosses. and for the BOSSES.
Shall we retreat from the principles
of the Declaration of Independence
and strike out the words: "All men
are created free and equal. endowed
With certain inalienable rights. among
which are life. liberty and the pursuit
of happiness"
Anarchy. like a viper. lies hidden
and coiled until an opportunity comes,
and then it strikes its deadly blow.
While we mourn the death of Lin
coin. Garfield or Mckinley. yet of more
vital concern to us is the fact that the
.. oi,
much at the victims as at the
principles of cur government. The
suppressors of all these evils call for
men. Columbia looks to us for pro-
lection. and especially to her young
men. who in the future will hold the
reins of government. Shall she look in
vain because men of America have not
the courage to do their duty? Shall
freedom feel the deadly fang of the
will come with righteous plan and pur-
pose and with determination to crush
this terrible evil which threatens our
peace and prosperity?
The call of the nation goes out for
men of keen intellect and true hearts:
men who hold the life of the nation
dearer than their own.
In time of war the nation calls for
men of sound body and powerful ply
sique: in time of peace for men of true
heart and strong fibre. Let us not be
oblivious to our duty while we enjoy
the blessings of citizenship. Let us
remember how dearly these privileges
cost the founders of America. Let us
uphold every principle for law and Or
der that the nation makes. Let us live
up to the principles so sacredly en-
trusted to us. Let us make the nations
cause our cause and bring. to bear the
united strength of noble manhood
against evil. To do this we need men
and may God give us men.
a time like this demands strong
minds great hearts, true faith and
ready hands.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Mimi, July 12.-Great sor-
row is felt here on every hand 70"
the parents of the young men who So
suddenly lost their lives at F'ayal ooen
pit by the running away of five rail-
road cars loaded with iron ore. The
cars came down very steep grade
into the pit where a steam shovel was
stripping the surface. having gone
about three-quarters of mile refore
striking the rear end of the shovel.
The speed is said to have been over
100 miles an hour. The cars left the
track and climbed over an embank-
ment Is or 20 feet in height and snuf-
fed out four lives without an instants
warning three of the young men ware
hired at Virginia. Their funerals were
largely attended and their caskets weie
banked with flowers. last tribute f
sorrowing friends. The names of The
dead are Lloyd May. water boy. IA
years old: VIM. Chappell, "a: John
~. anu JduiSS NoNaaANoiA' ~
years. Young Sullivan's body was TAX
en- to New London. Wis. for burial.
His father died here four years ago
and his mother two years ago. and all
are buried at New London. James
Sullivan was a young man of eX-
emplary character and strict Cath
Ollie. He had recently graduated from
high school with highest honors and
was working on the steam shovel dur
ing vacation. 1t was his intention tc
start this fall to study for the priest
hood. When this became known, ant
the fact that the young man was par
entless great sorrow was felt that hi:
life was crushed out at time wher
he was blooming into manhood Will
such noble ambitions. He is survived
by a brother. John Sullivan. an uncl,
Peter McGinty and an aunt, Mrs
George Hegner, of Eveleth. The sym
pathy of the community is extended t
all the bereaved. May their souls res
in peace.
A pretty wedding took place las
Monday at Virginia. The Rev. Fathe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
church Thursday morning. Ju

church Thursday morning. July
5. We're united in marriage by Father
Bilban. Mr.. Fred Holmes of Duluth,
w. H. Shea of Cedar Island Lake. They
We're assisted by w. H. Shea, Jr., and
Leona Shea, brother and sister of the
bride. They departed on the morning
train for the Twin Cities and will re-
turn to reside at Duluth where the
groom has a position with Il business
firm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
A Russian With an Irish Name.

What did you say your name was::"
asked Commissioner Shields as he
made ready to issue first citizenship
papers to Il stoutly built. obviously
Russian applicant before him in the
Federal building.
Nicholas Dunn" replied the Rus
sian. stolidly.
Dunn: Why. that's as Irish as
Shields" replied the jocular commits
sioner.
II suppose your name was rrgi-
nally Donsky or Donovitch. or the like"
mo. Just Dunn"
We'll" said the commissioner with
wink. as he signed his name as clerk
of the circuit court below Dunns re.
nunciation of the car "whethe,
Nicholas Dunn's really Nicholas Dunn
Dunn seem to be done with Nicholas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
Irish Leaders in Australia.

The election of the Hon. Timothy
F. Quinlan. Tipperary man, to the
speakership of the newly-elected House
of Representatives of Western Aus
tralia, reminds The Westminster
Gazette of the great number of Irish
men who have filled the chairs of colo
NAL legislative assemblies, including
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy, Sir Francis
Murphy, Sir Charles Mcmahon and the
Hon. Peter Lalor.
A notable addition to this distin-
guished list might be made by the name
of the Hon. Sir George Maurice
O'Rorke, the son of an Irish Protestant
rector in Galway, who has been elected
no fewer than four times in succession
to the chair of the House Of Repre-
sentatives of New Zealand, having pre-
viously filled, from 1865 till 1876, the
speakership of the Auckland Provincial
Council. says The Freeman's Journal
of Dublin.
A very delightful chapter might be
written by a competent historian of the
magnificent services of Irishmen in the
winning of responsible government for
the colonies.
Mr.. Wentworth. who was one of the
leading figures in the agitation for re-
sponsible government for the Aus
tralias in the f1fties of the last GEN.
fury, was an Irish Protestant gentle
man, and the Hon. William Porter,
who won responsible government for
Cape Colony, and having been offered
the chief justiceship and the premier
ship, declined all honors, and gave the
half of large fortune made at the
Cape bar for the endowment OF educa-
tional institutions of the colony. was
likewise an Irishman and an uncle of
the Right Hon. Sir Andrew Porter,
Bart, the present master Of the rolls
Even in far away Koolgardie, Ireland
is we'll to the front. Nobert M. keenan,,
who was called to the Irish bar in 1890.
| and is son of the late Sir Patrick
keenan,. the resident commissioner of
Irish national education, is the newly
| elected member of Koolgardie in the
! Legislative Assembly of Western Aus
tralia. of which Mr.. Quinlan is
| speaker.
Mr.. Keenan,. as Mayor of Koolgardie,
presided over the meeting of the United
Irish League which was addressed by
William Redmond-a step which in>
creased the popular enthusiasm which
secured his election; while his wife
was deputed by the ladies of Kool-
gardie to make on their behalf a pres
entation to Mrs. William Redmond of
an Irish Celtic cross, formed out of
the purest gold of Koolgardie.
Mr. Keenan, was indeed brought up
amid surroundings replete with Irish
patriotic associations. The residence
of his father was Delvilie. Glasnevin
in former days the home of Dean De-
laney. the intimate friend and associate
of Swift and Thomas Sheridan. who
frequently spent weeks together as DR.
, Delaney's guest in Delville. which IS
at the present day preserved just as il
l was nearly two centuries ago. From
a turret in the grounds there is mag
5 nificent view of the city, ana in darl
, vault beneath that turret the first I'm.
, preston of Swift's Legion Club" I.
1 supposed to have been printed. The ia.
e nous Drapier's Letters were writer
!. and secretly printed in Delville.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14

A young man once asked country
squire what the letters. r. S. V. P.
meant at the foot of an invitation.
The squire with Il little chuckle, an
swered:
"They mean, Rush in. Shake hands.
Victual up. and Put"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14

vention of the United Irish League of
America, which will assemble in Phil
adelphia on October I'd and Sd next,
according to advices received by Secre-
tary John O'Callaghan of Boston.
Efforts are being made to secure the
presence of John f. Redmond, chair
man of the Irish party.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14
Irish Member. comino.

7. P. O'Connor, NJ. p. the London
journalist. and Edward Blake, NJ. P.
for South Longford. former leader of
the Canadian Liberal party. will at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14

What will you say to your wife
when you get home?" asked Rounder
as they left the club at 1880 a. m.
That has nothing to do with the
case" answered Smily. 1.-The real
question is. what will she say to me 2"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-07-14

Beg pardon, SIR" said the butler,
'Nbut I'm going to leave next week."
Don't pay you enough" inquired
Mr.. Neurich.
"Oh, yer, sir answered the butler.
Il have nothing to complain of on
that score. and you are all right, your
self; but I can't get along with yours
WIFE"
"How's that?" asked Neurich.
Why, you see, SIR explained the
other, "she doesn't seem to realize
that 1 can pack my grip and get out
at any time, SO she just bosses me
around as if were you, sir
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
The Banner Store Notice.

The Banner requests you to bring
in the following numbers:
First-7O51; 2-2471; 1898; a
4152; $3.50; 6-3435; 7-475.
1924, 399, 10S, 1441, 4141, 3173, 2094,
1896, 3S45, sss, 3O1O, 1869, 3O17, 1456,
165, 7173, 1895, 1895, 1884, 7457, 1921.
Thanking you for past patronage,
Yours respectfully,
THE BANNER,
112 East Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
THAT'S 1T!

Cough yourself into a fit Of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. If you will only try a bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing Of the past. 1t is
positive cure for Coughs, Influenza,
eases. One bottle will convince you
at your druggist, Csc, soc, $1.00.
Sold by A. B. Shelton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
Falls City Has a Roseate Dream
Of Near Possibilities
FIGURES ON EXTENSION FROM DAYTON
CONNECT WITH GRAVES LINE
AND THEN-SMlCE.

That Walla Wallans may not only
loop the loop, but may ride all the
way to Spokane beneath the juicy
wire is now among the reasonable
probabilities.
The Spokane Chronicle, with char
acteristic Falls city modesty, is claim
ing that the Walla Wa,,a and Column
bia River traction line from Dayton
to Wallula, instead of being the means
of freight rate independence to Walla
Walla in conjunction with an open
river. is simply sort of feeder for
Spokane through the Graves lines.
It Reads Real Lovely.
Said the Chronicle yesterday:
"a report from Lewiston, Ida, says
that within a few days and possibly
before the end Of the present year,
surveyors will be placed in the field
at Dayton, Wash, by the Walla Walla
and Columbia River Traction company
to commence work on the permanent
survey of an electric line to Clarks-
ton and Lewiston. The work will be
completed at the earliest possible date
and construction work on the system
to be installed by the company, ex-
tending from Wallula to the twin
cities, will be we'll advanced during
the year of 1907, bonds for the con-
struction of the same having been
placed on per cent basis. The
company has alreaedy secured the en-
tire right of way from Wallula to
Dayton.
"The president of the company is
Hon. Miles c. Moore, the Walla Walla
banker, and the vice-president is At
torney Joseph Teal, the prominent
Portland attorney and active head of
the Open River association. A. f.
Campbell, the mining capitalist of
Spokane, is a director and the gen.
eral manager is John Morrow. a
wealthy resident of Waitsburg.
"At the time of organization there
was a report that the company was
allied with a big Independent trans
portation movement which aimed to
service the entire Columbia river bas.
in by system of electric lines, con-
Meeting with a boat service on the
Snake and Columbia rivers, the cleo
trio lines to bring the traffic to the
rivers and the latter to provide the
independence of connection with tide
water Information now public seems
to give full confederation to the early
reports
those who had secured timber licenses.
Apparently, however, no attention was
paid to the regulations. and it became
easy for anyone to secure as many
timber cutting licenses as he pleased.
In utilizing these licenses the timber
was actually moved down. No stand
ing timber was left and it was taken
in wholesale quantities without refer
ence to the purposes for which the IL
censes We're secured.
| The law was purpOsed to give
pioneers in western mining the timber
necessary to carry on their work, but
its results were most disastrous. In
! fact the act proved one Of the most
fruitful sources of fraud under which
the government has suffered ever since
the first homestead law was passed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-26
MRS. BLAINE TO WE'D AGAIN.

South Dakota Betrothed.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Martha
Hickborn, the "Heliotrophe Belle" who
was granted a divorce in North Dakota
yesterday from James G. Blaine, Jr.,
will, it is understood here, be married
to a wealthy New Yorker named Cor
bin. Miss Hichborn is now on her way
to Washington and will reach here in
time to meet her mother and father,
Rear Admiral and Mrs Hichborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
CONpENSEn DISPATCHES.

Nftor rrjc,.tin~ az amrndu,"ut rrr-
yidIug for <r-,.ont "a, aud :, 6 per coma.
III. i,icM the Maeaa,t,1rcctt,, I[oue, Fri
,liy passed t. ho cnart..,rd i,y ov.r-
nh,lni:c >"irc vote tir 1911 promoting
tn" reduction in III" r,rjrc Of i;a4 III Io.=-
ton and NIrlujty. TIM: i; known as tn"
li'ilr; scale IiIi.
1n. German nr.I .t.,t,..r EonY
from tiainhur.. March wv. IN. \oEn-
'.,i..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
SOL By

WEBER e HEWETT,
GEORGE D. HASKELL.
MERRILL BROS,
GEORGE w. WADLElGR,
a. M. BROWN,
n. W. FAIRFIELD,
EDISON LOCKE,
w. r. TURNER,
r. M. MOVES,
J. E. CUNNINGHAM,
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
CHAMBERLAIN t. LApD,
a. A. ERANN,
GARDINER
CHARLES n. CLARY,
A. c. HARRINGTO
HALL0WELL
JACKSON TOWLE,
WINTHROP
a. M. BOWMAN G. Co,
MANCHESTER
r. L. COVE,
WHiTCOMB & CANNON,
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
;, : Hull WATERVlLLE
~ w. ~ Z W.
FAIRFIELD
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSLOW
0. s. SHERBURNE & CO.,
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMONS,
BATH
FULLER-H0LWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
vASShLB ZORRO.

There Will be preaching at the Cen
ter NaaSalhoro BAPTIST church May ~.
at 80 T.. NJ. by REV. j. r. cochr'nc.
\ meeting will be held on Tuesday
rNnnintr My -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
READFlELD.

The Rev Nellie Mann opdaI" If or"u"
viii preach at the I'nivrrSJli,t Church
Sunday, May 10Th. at = J.. NJ. Mrs. Op
dale, Il native of the west, is u Woman of
wide and varied experience, having h"rn
u lecturer Of note. ere sh" entered tl..
ministry as a profession. ANA i'll cIiIar-
ulstc,. iS a most gated .p.Ik.r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Good Digestion Succeeds
Dyspepsia Disc0urageS

Dear SIrS:-
have used the True 81. f." Bittcrs
for nearly forty years, and find them
a never failing remedy for dyspepsia
or any kind of stomach trouble.
Yours truly,
MRS. ELLEN HARVEY,
March u, 1904. Pattcn, Ne.
Rugged health IS necessary for sue
cc3s in all Of lrie'a duties today Il.
Il" Buffers restore digestion, relieve
headaches and renew your ccsrage.
AZ cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

The light of a fire somewhere down
river was seen just before 11.30 last
night, evidently The lightning's work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
NORTH WINDSOR.

Rev. Mr.. htwu"d. the new Methodist
I1ihl%t'r - windsor. mt mis- people ~
lyl"'% corner f"r ~" first tim" la4t
,l'''','''S -''' ~ "''"' VIII pre- arn ~ thc
~ ''''''''''' - - J. NJ
Amer 'hldWlrE, VII" h"S recently
,,,..,,, ''"S' 'il
- '5. '"'' :" q
'''l' -" mas -
htar,iIy v..r...,n. III, r,,,,
-'"7' '.'i VI '''h h'I
ILL., ''''' over tie Shh-
HIM ''"Il"N 'h'h' ~
'l,' '''-''"' i''ll'fl ~ AuE 1@id M TT
'''' 'i'''''''
T. g. Prr"" IT Bangor visited his
aunt. Mr%. N"tInu5 Pierce, ThurSiay
'''.'
Air%. h'Ih'ft l1'fr" q Maiden,
- TX
Jh' MANY lrI'u3i 81 MarGu"rit"
ir+r'" af" Elad !" l'tfn that ahr u con
Nal'Ncch'.
Harry McCuriy j. at h0m.. for A few.
weeks vacation
Ni,.. T,,,,.,. lrc,riu Il. ,i.,+i,,~ r,.r
,,,,,It., NJ ,,,t., .,.,,-,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-13
ATE THE BISCUIT SAMPLES
And Housewife Tells Distributed Of
Religious Matter That His Prod
ucts Were Served at Breakfast.

About a year or so ago, when Il
jealous evangelist and his band
of followers came to his city, house
to house visitation was one of the
features in their energetic cam
paign in behalf of religion. Dur
ing this household canvassing a
Brooklyn woman unintentionally
gave one of the tract distributors
a peculiar opinion of the tastes OF
one family in this borough. On
a certain Wednesday the tract man
came to the door and with a bow
and a prayer and a superior smile
left his volume of religious pam
phlets for the inspiration of the
family. Not more thar an hour
later a business-like advocate o.
a particular brand of biscuit ap-
peared and left samples of a world
renowned brain food, with the OBJ
servatiOn that any self-respecting
citizen who refused to admit the
charms of this new article was
not worthy of the right of citizen
ship. Until the next morning the
tracts and the health food repOsed
in peace. But the family stood
for advancement in everything, so
the new food was dOctOred up
with sugar and cream and sam
pied while the critics chewed and
frowned their disannroval- That
afternoon a man with a little boy
appeared at the door and the maid
announced the arrival of the un-
known guest to the mistress. The
latter, thinking it must surely be
the biscuit man returning for his
samples, and not recognizing her
evangelist friend of the day be.
fore, summoned up all her courage
to break the news of the disap
pearance of his samples. "We ate
themw she called downstairs. and
as the stranger made no reply
"We ate them, ate themw she
shouted. Only the maid saw the
Mortified expression on the face o.
the tract man, but she will never
forget, she says, the frenzied alac
rity with which he grabbed hi
bag and fed precipitately from
the home of a family of such ire
ligious tastes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-01-13
To the Investor,

All over the Southwest, cities and towns
are growing up expanding. requiring more.
demanding more, peopled by eager. pushing.
wideawaIe citizens, who see the virtue OF
encouraging enterprises OF every kind. the
needfulness OF getting moreand better facili.
ties, and more hands to develop the country.
The oil and gas fields Of Kansas, Indian
Territory and Oklahoma are practically new
and offer wonderful opportunities for devel-
Oument alonO commercial lines