davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-07-06
Z r. e

To any reader of the VIRGINIA CITIZEN
who sends us his or her name and ad-
dress with five stamps to cover postage
expenses we will at once mail a full
size % cent bottle of Virginia Velvets
the wonder worker that cures. Not
a sample, mind, but a full-size 25 cent
bottle. Let us prove it to you. Write
today. Address,
CHASE MFG. CO., 626 Macon st.,
BROOKLYN. NY.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-07-06

President Roosevelt is at Oyster Bay
for the summer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

she rides, and give You full authori-
ty. Never permit her to mount any
horse but her own. She is all | have,
and if anything should happen to
her.
Yes, sir; l understand"
The colonel followed his daughter:
and Warburton led Dick to the stables.
gave orders to William. and flung
himself down on his cot. He was
dead tired. And the hour he had
dreaded had come! He had to drive her
through the shopping district. Well, SO
be it. If any one exposed him, very
good. This groom business was de-
cidedly like work. And there was that
confounded dinner-party, and he would
have to limp around table and carry
soup plates! And as likely as not he
would run into the very last person
he expected to see. Which He did.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
| The Man on
| the Box
Il BY HAROLD MacCRATH Y
Author Of The Grey Cloak, ""The
Puppet Crown"
CHAPTER XIu.-CoNr1x,yrn
Copyright. 1904. The Bebbs.Merrill Company

SA1AI En- hlll.-SONI1NUED.
And what do you suppose the rascal
did-with nobody but Dick to watch
him? Why, he did what any healthy
young man in love would have done;
pressed his lips to the girls hair,
his eyes filling and half a sob in his
parched throat. He dolefully pictured
himself modern Antiochus, dying of
love and never confessing it. Then he
kissed her hair again; only her hair,
for somehow he felt that her lips We're
as yet inviolable to his touch.
Painting is but transitory; by and
by she opened her eyes and stared
vaguely into the face above her do
not know what she saw there; what
ever 1T was caused her to struggle to
her feet. There was color enough
in her cheeks now; and there was a
question, too, in her eyes. OF War;
burton it asked. What did you do
when l lay there unconscious?" I'm
afraid there was color in his face, too.
Her gaze Immediately roved up tho
road. There was no Pirate, only q
haze Of dust. Doubtless he was still
going it, delighted over the trouble he
had managed to bring about. Warbur-
ton knelt at the girls side and brushed
the dust from her skirt. She eyed
him curiously. shan't say that she
smiled; don't know, for l wasn't
there
Meanwhile she made several futile
0ff0n1nfo IN mt hot,
finality she braided 1t and let 1t hang
down her back. Suddenly and unac-
countably she grew angry-angry at
herself, at James. at the rascal.y horse
that had brought her to this pass.
Warburton saw something of This emo-
ton in her eyes, and to avoid the storm
he walked over to Dick, picked up the
reins, and led him back.
IF you will mount Dick, Miss he
said, "Ill lead him home. It's about
five miles. I should say
The futility and absurdity of her
anger aroused her sense of the ridicu-
lous; and smile, warm and merry,
flashed over her stained face. 1t sur
prised her groom.
"Thank you. James. You were
right. I ought not to have ridden
Pirate. am punished for my conceit
Five miles? 1t will be long walk"
II shan't mind it in the least" re-
piled James, Unfortunately happy; and
he helped her to the saddle and adj
justed the left stirrup.
So the journey home began
Strangely enough, neither seemed TO
care particularly what had or might
become Of Pirate. He disappeared,
mentally and physically. One thing
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Division No. l. enthusiastically Pres.
Sec. James Burns 70S S. End St.; Div
Pres, James F. McGarry. 8. 3rd ST.; Vic.
Pres. 7. n. Curley., 1901 n. 4th st.; Rec
Sec, Frank A. Malloy, l104 S, 9TH st.
Fin. Sec, Thomas w. Welsh. 1922 s. 4ti
ST.: Ins. Sec. Thomas w. Welsh. 1922 S
4th ST.: Treas. John Clarey. .222 w
Cherry st:i Med. Exam. Dr.. 2. 2. Ryan
third MONDAYS. Hihernian hall.
WlNONA COUNTY.
County PRESIDENTIAL. J. Ryan. 1854 E.
King St.. Winona.
County Secretary-J. Burke witoka.
Division No. !, Winona-President. Jno
Powers. AGO Whsle ST.: Vice Pres. Frank
low. 400 Lafayette: Fin. and Ins. Sec.
Geo. Fitzgerald. 561 W. 9Th st.; Treas.
N. ]: Ryan. 1854 E. King: Med. Exam. DR.
Jas; Lynch. Meetings held at St. Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
JAMES E. DoLAN. N. p. Syracuse, NY
'4dM sIES;.o 'sSu 81 N. " p Phila-
Ohio.
M. J. o'BR1EN. N. T., Richmond. Ind.
Archbishop Of New York. National
Chaplain.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. d. FARRELL, Grand Rapids. Mich.
GEO. j. BUTLER. Louisville, Ky.
JOHN T. HEATING, Chicago, Ill.
D. J. EENNESSY, Butte, Mont.
STATE Rs-MlNNEsorA.
President--J. J. Regain, st Paul.
Vice President-Patrick Kenney. Man
Secretary-Thomas Connolly, PAPA
Pleasant avenue, Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood. Duluth.
State Chaplain-Rev. M. OBrien Grace
President of Insurance Fund-R. ].
Clarke, St. Paul.
Vice Vice PresidentmDan M; Clark. Rrainsrd.
40 TempIs Court q S Minneapoi}s: NaA0nsS'
Treasurer of Insurance-John Sheehy,
Aentgomery; ,,.o ~ ru ,.,.
directors Of Insurance F9ndIyohn +.
Paul: Thos. Jordan. Minneapolis; J: p.
Coughlin: Perham; Fred L. Ryan, Duluth.
Paul;:M. J. Hynes. Rosemount: J. e. Nc
Govern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES, AUX.
iLIARY. =.
Pres1dent-Mrs: Mary B. Daley. 1906
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly.
secretary-Ella c.. Heating, LAT Pleas
ant avenue. st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald.
Duluth.
Grady, saltwater.
Insurance acknowledgement sulli-
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
Directors Of Insurance FundzzAgnes E.
Esy Mrs. Mrs fsra hFsfng g.
Paul; Ella Grogan. Minneapolis: Mrs
Mary Mccoy. st. Paul.
OFFICERS OF a: g. T.. DIVISIONS.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

dampened the journey for Warburton.
His game leg" ached cruelty, an!
after the second mile (Which was ira
versed without speech from either of
them, he fell into slight limp From
her seat above and behind him, she
saw this limp.
"You have hurt yourself?" she asked
gently.
"Not to-day, Miss. briefly.
"When he ran away with you?"
mo. It's an old trouble"
"While you were soldier?"
eyes"
"How?"
He turned in surprise. All these
questions were rather unusual. Never
theless he answered her, and truth
fully.
81 was shot in the :eg by drunken
Indian"
while on duty?"
eyes" Internationally he was for
getting to add miss, which was the
patent of his servility. And l don't
think that just then she noticed this
subtraction from the respect due her.
1t was eleven o'clock when they ar
rived at the gates. She dismountel
alone. Wsrburton was visibly done
up.
"Any orders for this afternoon,
Miss?"
II shall want the victoria at three.
have some shopping to do ard a call
to make. Send William after Pirate.
l am very grateful FOR what you have
DONE"
He made no reply, for he saw her
father coming down the steps.
BETTY" said the colonel, pale and
wo,ried, "have you been riding Pirate ?
Where he is, end what in the world has
happened? "-noting the dust on her
habit and her tangled hair.
She explained. She told the story
rather coolly Warburton thought, but
she left out no detail.
"You have James to thank for my
safety, father. He was very calm and
lear-headed."
Calm and clear-headed! thought
Warburton.
The girl then entered the house,
humming. Most women would have
got out the lavender salts and lain
down the rest of the day, considering
the routine of a fashionable dinner,
which was the chief duty Of the even
ing.
II am grateful to you, James. My
daughter is directly in your care when
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Homeseekers' Excursions.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road will sell round trip excursion tick.
cts every Tuesday to points in Min.
nesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and the Canadian
Northwest, and on the first and thir6
Tuesdays of each month to points In
the South, Southeast, West and South
west. Rate, one fare plus $500. Lib
eral limits and stop-over privileges
For rates and further particulars cal
on agents Or address "A. b. Cults, G
P. & T. Agent, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
SHELLEY COUNTY.

County, President-Mrs. Thomas Dolan
MARY D.yi1 Ma. No. v.s Green rsa
eoran; Zee. Sec. mrs: Mary i Lee s Fin FIR
Sec. Mrs. Catherine Purcell: ms Sec.
Dolan: Med. Exam. DR.. Langford. Meet
month.
sTEARNs COUNTY.
Fl ave: S; County ses;. Miss Catherine in
Division No. J.. ST. cloud-Pres,den,
VICE Pres. Mrs: Margaret SimmeT a an
Msroney sli ith ave. e Fin c and ins
main st.: Treas. MRS. Catherine Cronin
bann iio aX ts AVE- Mea g. Mssens Dr. are J.
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
co,.. STEELE COUNTY.
: Division No: :, Blooming Prairie-pres.
H hamla Msrrq On Wee Pres res Mrs Katie
Kathryn Hanlcn; Treas, Mrs. Loretta
Gasf ran1;v Examin;ing Physician. Dr. E
day Of each month. Hibernian Hail
Blooming Prairie.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con
ners, 1916 S. LIST ST., Saltwater: Count,
Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll. $40 s
s; Broadway; County Treas. Miss Ann,
@ Rourke, 924 9Th ave. S.: County Chap
lain. Rev. Chas. Corcoran. st. Michael, S
Bird. saltwater, MINI.
Mrs. Mary Curley. 1901 N. 4th: Vice Pres.
Mary Nolan. SIG S. Broadway: Fin. Sec.
Miss Anna Carroll, $50 S. Nam St, Rec
Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds. Oak Park
". Anderson ST.; Treas, Miss Saral
Curley. 1901 N. 4th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
LEGAL DIRECTORY
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR-
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH LO-
CATION OF 0FFICE0

CATION OF OFFICES.
Abel. Ace p. 219-220 Bank Of Com. Bldg
Aaretander:, Ludwig. Temple Court.
Baldwin, M, Temple Court.
Barton, Elijah, S05 Oneida Blk.
Bates, w. E., Court House.
Bleecker. Geo. NJ. 33l Boston Blk.
Brady. M. c., Bank Of Com. Bldg.
Choate. A. B.. Temple Court.
Corrigan. ]. R.. Suite 10l1 N. Y. Life Bldg
Davenport & THAN. Phoenix Bldg.
Rarelius. A: B., s2s N: Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue. w. H., GA Phoenix Bldg.
Forth. Geo. E.. 402 Globe Bldg.
Eifield. Fletcher & Fiaeld.. 800 Lumber Elk
Hertig, Wendell. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. F; F.. 255 Temple Court:
John Lind & A. LELAND. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Meyer & Donohue. 457 Temple Court.
Munro Nun Weed. Loan & Trust Bldg.
McIIale, John j., 1920 Bank Of Com Bid
MCGEE & Lancaster, 619-626 N. Y. Life.
0Brien. J.. E.. 41S Phoenix Bldg.
PP,rendergast. 2. A.. n; Y: Life Bldg.
Riordan. Phil j.. Oneida Block.
Smith. Geo. r.. 610 Boston Blk.
Steele. John H.. 10 Phoenix Bldg.
Young. H. W., 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. L. j.. $50 Guaranty Loan.
WEIGH & Hubachek. Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

Division No 6. ST. Pau,-President, T.
j. Greene, 617 Warren St.; Vice Pres,
VIM. Powers, Jr:. 4o7 Harriet ave-; Rec
Sec. J. 6. Powers, 2ss Ramsey St.: 1ns
Sec, A. E. Thomas, 1923 E.. 4th st.;
Treas, F. Fl. Grant. care Bradley st; p
Meetings held second and fourth Tues
davs Central hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Great Business Openings.

New towns are being opened up on
the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad
extension into the heart of South Da-
kota. Excellent business opportuni-
ties. For full particulars address
Thomas A. Way, Townsite Agent Wa
tertown, S. Oak.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Weddinu Invitations.

We make a speciality of getting out
neat and up-to-date wedding invita-
tions at very moderate prices Irish
Standard Printing Co., 81 18th ST. So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

Division No. 9. st. PauLPresident. R.
]. Clarke. 107 Litchfield ave-: Vice Pres.
J. A. Hogan. 867 Central ave. W.: Rec.
and Ins. Sec, J. P. Connolly. SO Manitoba
ave.; Treas, Ed. Colbert. GIG Western
ave. N: Med. Ex..- DR.: McKeon. Rice and
University ave- Meetings held on second
and fourth Thursdays at Central hall.
9Th and 7th StS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

Division No. 8, Pipestone County
County President. e. J. Murphy, Elkton,
Flandreau, S. p: Division President. M.
E. Murphy. Elkton. 8. D.; Vice Pres,
Patrick Culhane. E!kton. 9. p; Rec. Sec;
ms. Sec. e. J. Murphy ,Elkton, S. D.;
Treas. John H. Mead. Elkton, s. D.;
Med. Ex., Or. D. F.. O'Connor. Elkton.
Saturday evening Of the month at Elk
ton, s. d.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Samuel D. Weak!ey.

The friends and supporters Of Judge
Weakley, candidate for chief justice
of the supreme court of Alabama, will
meet on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock in the library room of the First
National bank building. Laymen as
well as members of the bar will come
out. and Weakley club will be organ
lied
Not often do our voters have an OPP
portunity to place at the head Of our
judicial system man who is as good
lawyer as he is a citizen. Judge
Weakley's character and capacity rank
equally high, and no effort should be
spared to press his candidacy.
Let every one Who knows Judge
Weakley make it his business to tell
or write his friends within the state
what manner of man he is. Let them
make known the fact that there is not
a stain on his garments, and that no
student outranks him in breadth of
view and clearness of vision. He
knows the law, it's philosophy and
scope He is, first and foremost, an
honest man.
The bar of Jefferson are rallying to
his support. and the meeting on Sat
urday should arouse all other citizens
to do effective work for him In the
few weeks that remain of the primary
campaign. Judge Weakley can be
elected despite the still hunt that Is
going on against him, but in order TO
elect him his friends must take off
their coats and strike some telling
blows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Concerning Bankruptcy.

The recent opinion of Judge Thomas G..
Jones of the United States district court
made in bankruptcy case concerning the
money sharks, ought to be preserved as
classic with a rank not far below the
philippcs of Demosthenes and Cicero"
said man who claims to keep in touch
with judicial matters. 1.-THE shameless and
inhuman treatment of the poor and ig-
norant which these men practice Is enough
to awaken a contempt for their morals
among decent citizens who try to earn an
honest living.
THE average citizens probably has no
conception of the number of financially
embarrassed persons who are compelled
to resort to the bankrupt court to secure
relief from their prosecutors. I dare haz-
ard the estimate that an average of
something over two petitions are filed in
the Birmingham federal court per day
the year round These unfortunates get
nothing but sympathy from the officials
of the court, who through long familiari-
ty with the methods of the Insurers. have
come to realize that the law and the law
only, without any claims of humanity Is
able to give those whom misfortune or
simplicity has entrapped, surcease from
the prosecutions of this species of human
vampire"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Greater Birmingham.

Speaking of the bills for a Greater Rr-
mingham Joseph Betman. chairman of
the committee which has been working
to that end, said:
Il think there is no doubt that all towns
from East Lake to West End will come
In the merger. There are many reasons
why they should, and none against It,
In talking with representative citizens
from practically all of them 1 find a
strong sentiment in favor of the CONSOLE
dalton. They are heartily in favor of 1t
and this position is based on common
sense.
For instance, Avondale and Woodlawn
are paying the same taxi per cent--as
we are. Now the people of these towns
appreciate the fact that they will de-
rive nothing but advantages from coming
into Birmingham-not single disadvan-
tage. Besides an enhancement in values
1t will give them better fire protection.
cheaper insurance rates and will also put
them upon a better footing in the matter
of loans by foreign companies on real
estate. In short no argument can be adj
duced against every one of the outlying
municipalities becoming part ana par
eel of Birmingham. BY this the best
interest of all concerned will be con-
served, and in my opinion East Lake,
West End Avondale. Woodlawn and Ely
ton will come In. While I haven't con-
suited any of the citizens of North Bir-
mingham l feel sure that they will take
the same view of the situation as the
other citizens who have expressed them
selves in favor of Greater Birmingham.
1t is also reasonably certain that East
Birmingham. Kingston, Owenton. Smith
field East Thomas and possibly Falrview
will take advantage of the bill to become
a part of Birmingham Immediately upon
the passage of the measure.
1--WE now feel assured that within
few months after the adoption of the
Greater Birmingham bill the city will
easily have a population of 100000 and
by the time the 1910 federal census is
taken Birmnghams population will be
far beyond the hundred thousand mark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Ice Maxine in BIRMINGHAM,

The manner of making and selling
ice is the subject of investigation in
many cities, and the Mayor and Alder
men of Birmingham have determined
to join the procession. The manufac-
ture of the essential summer product
and its sale are to be investigated In
this city.
Neither the alleged use of short
weights nor the reported combination
for the naming of prices is so import
ant to this city as is the quality of
the water, its source, and its treat
ment, consumed in the production Of
ice. The committee appointed by the
Mayor and Aldermen should, first Of
all, ascertain what proportion of the
water If any. is turned into steam be-
fore 1t Is turned into ice. If all Is
turned into steam as a preliminary
step then perhaps 1t does not matter
where the water comes from, but If In
the hurry Of manufacture small pro-
portion only is distilled, the case is
very different. This point should be
looked into.
After this point is settled there will
be time in which to discuss combina-
tions, short weights and the like.
These things are important, but it IS
much more important to ascertain
with care the extent of distillation,
and especially the jumps in that fea-
ture of the process when orders are
heavy and pressing, The health of
the city is involved and the commit
tee may be sure the people will stand
behind it If 1t goes to the root of. ice
manufacture and makes plain in its
report all steps taken at all times in
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20

and is listed just below the products Of
the foundries. The product of the last
named last year is put at $s.t22.s74.
When the products of the coke ovens,
foundries and iron and steel plants are
put together. We have as a total $780,
9s5. 1853. leaving $50, 96S,47O to represent
the products of all the other industries
in this state. The iron and steel in
dustries are gaining ground rapidly,
and in 1910 their output promises TO
exceed that of all the other Alabama
industries.
The cotton mills of Alabama did
well, their product in 1905 being put
at SIG, 1872, as against $s,153,196 in
the year 1900. When a production is
in five years more than doubled It
would seem as if more mills would be
built in this state.
We have fewer lumber mills than
we had five years ago, but the product
of the few is still large. In 206 mills
last year the output was 1,243,9SS M.
feet, worth s13,563,S15. More than
nine-tenths of the cut was yellow pine.
followed at long distance in order by
oak, poplar, cypress, gum, hickory and
ash.
Sixty-two thousand one hundred and
seventy-three wage-earners are kept
at work in our industries. of whom
59,496 are men, 4547 women, and 4190
children under 16 years of age. Their
earnings are $21,S7S,451 a year. Off
Gals and clerks are not included.
Officials and clerks earn s3,S67 ,139, and
they are in number 1858 The women
at work earn but $s24,141, and their
number is 4547.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Amono Democrats Only.

No one should forget that the pend
ing campaign is not between demo-
Gratis and republicans or populists; it
is a matter that is in the democratic
family only. 1t concerns democrats
and no one else. This basic fact should
not be lost sight of between now and
the day of ballots on the last day of
August.
Among democrats surely there should
be a minimum of accusation and re-
elimination. There should be none
whatever unless supporting proof be
plain and ample and convincing. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-20
Alabama Manufactures.

Bulletin % of the census bureau re.
lates to the manufactures of Alabama.
1t has just been issued although the
factories of this state were canvassed
last summer. The government is not
bit hasty In its work.
In all the comparative tables of the
bulletin one fact should be kept in
mind-the figures for 1905 relate to
factories only. all neighborhood indus
tries and hand trades being excluded
Wide the figures for previous years
include all industries, big and little
This is why fewer establishments are
reported in 1905 than in 1900.
In 1905, there were but 1882 factories
In this state, decrease of 11S In Ave
years, but the capital in the 1882 was
increased to s105, 3S2,S59, a gain of
1872 per cent. The wage earners in
these factories numbered 62,173, a gain
OF Is per cent, and the annual payroll
was $6,966,76s. gain of 46.7 per cent.
The manufacture of iron and steel
easily outranks In this state any other
industry. Cotton goods come next, and
lumber is a poor third. The capital
employed in iron and steel last year
Is put at 29,044,289; in cotton goods
at $24,758,049. and in lumber mills,
s12,625, $685. Foundries are next in or
der, followed by cotton mills, coke and
fertilizers More persons find employ
ment in the lumber mills and in the
cotton mills than in the iron and steel
plants, but in value of products the
iron and steel mills stand at the top.
Their products last year are put at
$24687,357, as against products worth
$16,760, 1892 from the cotton mills, and
s15.939, 814 from the lumber mills. Coal
ia considered a mineral. but coke is
treated as a manufactured product.