davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS

Sweet Potatoes-Per h.. &c.
Caulihower-Per head. 10c.
Egg Plant-Each, 10c.
Fresh Meats.
Sirloin Steak-Per h., 12hc.
Porterhouse Steak-Per h.. 16c.
Round Steak-Per h., 12hc.
Chuck Steak-Per h., 10c.
Prime Rib Roast-Per h.. 12hc.
Doiling-Per h., &c.
Veal-Same as beef.
Mutton-Per h., 15c.
Mutton Stew-Per h., &c.
Pork-Per h.. 10c to 15c.
Lard-Per h., CSC; 10 lbs, $1.25.
Picked Pigs Feet-Per h., 10c.
Bacon-Per h.. tic.
HAMPER h., 16c.
Hamburg Steak-Per h., loo.
Sausage-Per h., 12hc.
Picked Tripe-Per h., 10c.
Parsnips-Per cwt., soc.
Picked Lamb Tongues-Per h., soc.
Hides, Pelts, Wool.
Buying prices are as follows:
Hides-Calf, green. S1A; dry. 16kc;
steer and bull, same as calf
Pelts-Sheep. Shearlings. soc.
Full Wool Pelts-Per h., 12hc.
Skins-Bear, $3.50 to $1,000; coyote,
6Oc to 75c; winter killed.
Mink-Per h., $1OO to $500; coon.
25c to soc.
Beaver-Per h., $3.50 to $3.50; muck
rat, sc to SC; badgers, 1Oc to SOC.
Wool-Per h., tic to 1Sc.
Horse Hair-Per h., Ice to tic.
Poultry and Produce.
Butter-Creamery, Golden Sheaf,"
per h.. 40c; country. per h.. 3oc.
Chickens-Fries, dressed, zoe.
Geese-Per Id. dressed, 15c.
Eggs-Per doz. 40c.
Fish.
Flounder-Per lib, 12kc.
Sole-Per h., 12hc.
Black Cod-Per h., 12kc.
Salmon-Per h., 15c.
Halibut-Per h., 12hc.
Black Bass-Per h., 15c.
Smelt-Per h., 12hc.
Salmon Eggs-Per string, 15c.
Trout-Per h., zoe.
Catfish-Per Id. 15c.
Herring-Per h., 12kc.
Black Bass-Per h., 15c.
Smelt-Per h., 12hc.
Salmon Eggs-Per string, 15c.
Trout-Per h., zoe.
Catfish-Per h., 15c.
Herring-Per h., 12kc.
Perch-Per h., 12Kc.
Shad-Per h., 12kc.
Olympia Oysters-Per Of, zoe.
Eastern Oysters-Per qt, Toe.
Eastern Oysters-A out, 55c.
Clams-Per qt., Csc.
C1ams-Three h., Csc.
Crabs-Each, 25c.
Goldfish h., Csc.
Smoked Salmon-Per b. zoe.
Smoked Halibut-Per lb, zoe.
Smoked Herring-Each sc.
Live Stock.
Buying prices quoted as follows:
Steers-21a to 2Ac; cows, &c; veal
100 to $50 lbs, 314c; prime wethers.
SIC; prime ewes, 2Ac; lambs, per h..
SIC; hogs, SIC.
Forage.
Haulers are receiving the following
prices for loose forage:
Straw-Per load $3.50 to $500.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $3.50 to 5000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-05

DISTRICT AGENT FOR
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life ms.
Co. Only responsible man with good
ability need reply. This company
pays annual dividends to all policy
holders, Is most economically man.
aged, and its policyholders are pro-
insurance laws. References exchang-
ed. H. G. Cotton, Manager, 80
Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
oregon.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
The Real Gentleman.

We don't know his name, occupa-
ton or from whence he came;. but
we do know that he was a. gentle
man, and a man with a mother that he
loved and respected; perhaps he had
q wife and a sister, If so they were
fortunate. says an exchange. He was
sitting in a crowded car. An old lady,
with a faded sunbonnet and basket,
got on the car at the door behind him,
at one of the country stations and
walked slowly along up the aisle
looking a little wistfuly to the right
and left. She passed this mans seat,
he looked up at her, quickly glanced
up and down the car, saw no vacant
seat and Immediately rose up touched
the old lady's arm and said Here's
a vacant seat, mother" The old lady
looked at the strong young fellow and
said. Thank you, dear, but that is
your seat. isn't it?" oh. no, was the
reply, that seat belongs to the railroad
company and they sold you the right
to sit in it. I have been sitting a long
time, and need to stand for exercise"
The old lady took the seat The young
man put her shawl and basket in the
rack, asked here where she was going,
talked about the weather and crops,
and listened to a long story about her
daughter whom she was going to visit,
ten miles up the road. When the sta
ton was reached the young fellow
took down the basket and shawl and
assisted the old lady to the platform,
shook her hand. said good bye and re-
turned to the car. The old lady
watched him as long as she could see
him and then turned to her daughter,
who was waiting for her. Not a per-
son on the car but admired the young
fellow-would have trusted him any.
where. and all wished they had the
manhood to do as he had done.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

Rev. Mgr. Flynn, v. G. of Madison.
Amongst the other clergymen present
were the Rev. William Nolan of Sioux
Falls and the Rev. j. F. Twohy of Es-
terry, At 2 p. M, the ceremony of the
corner stone laying took place, Nom
signor Flynn presiding, and the SER
mon was preached by Father Twohy,
who for over one hour kept the vast
audience in spell bound attention
whilst he beautifully explained to them
the grand truths of the Catholic
Church. The new church will be a
handsome structure and will be built
of solid rock
Very Rev. Dean Hogan reached his
home at De Smet last week after a
pleasant vacation of over month
spent at his old home in Rochester, N.
Y.
The Sacrament of Confirmation will
be administered at the Church of Our
Lady of Good Counsel. Elkton on
Wednesday. 31st, by the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

creeps up the hill where st. Patrick's
fame over-shadows the resting place
of saints! In the gathering twilight.
we viewed it's varied beauties from the
convent terrace. But our eyes would
wander towards the spire. girdled by
tall elms and the ancient church desc
Grated by the Sassenach and the UNI
tenanted grave!
And we gazed once again at the low.
green hills of Down, our little round
hills" says the peasants. ARE like a
basket of eggs
But our heart in that grave was
lying"
And SO We babe "good-by" to the
sweet old town, lying so peaceably
among the Mourne Mountains, and to
thee beautiful memories of ST. Pat
rick, church and convent, and to the
open grave.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Washington Hibernians.

Sixty delegates from the various
Ancient Order of Hibernian Divisions
in the state of Washington convened
in Tacoma last Friday and Saturday,
says the Portland Catholic Sentinel of
Sept. 81.
The officers elected for the coming
term of two years were:
President, John Cannon, Seattle;
vice president, Jas. Martin, Walla
Walla; secretary, VIM. D. Gleason,
Tacoma; treasurer. P. Fitzpatrick,
Seattle; chaplain, Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Dea.
Walla Walla was chosen as the next
meeting place. The convention ex-
pressed itself in favor of fraternal
insurance plan. .,
At the banquet, which terminated
a very successful convention, 500
covers We're laid. DR.. j. j. McKone
was POSTMASTER.
Bishop O'Dea was the honored guest
and spoke happily on the Church IN
the United States" Father Hylebos,
of Tacoma, made very fine. address
Other speakers were Messrs. Boyle,
Farley, Dowd and Keeney.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Oct. 3.-Mrs. A. Glaster, of
South Minneapolis, is spending a
couple OF weeks with Eveleth and Vir-
ginia friends
Division No. 2 will hold regular
meetings on the fourth Sunday after
noon of the remaining months of this
year.
Lady Maccabees will give card
party and lunch next Tuesday evening
at K. P. hall.
Last Sunday afternoon the home of
Morris Nathison was frightened by
the arrival of a 11-pound boy.
mission will commence Sunday
leth. 1t will be conducted by the Rev.
Fathers Fannan and Eckert of the
Dominican order. Rev. Father Floyd
looks forward to having crowded
church during the entire week of the
mission and urges all his parishioners
to invite their friends.
Mrs. N. Beamish of Hibbing and son
John are visiting Eveleth friends for a
few days.
Gov. Johnson arrived here Tuesday
at noon. The miners union hands
met him at the depot and escorted
him through the city, after which he
delivered q speech at Vail hall. The
Auditorium was we'll filed considering
He delivered d fine speech and in such
a plain manner that all understood mis-
points. Judging from the enthusiasm
shown on this occasion he will carry
this Gibraltar of Republicanism with
ease
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06

fresh opportunity for crime, and very
soon he found it, though the result was
not all to his calculations.
1t was at the funeral of the MUIR
dered Father Kilger. Loud and bitter
was the Irish caoine or wall of grief
that rose in the precincts Of the ruined
abbey of Ballintubber as the remains
of the martyred pastor were lowered
into the grave. Present at the inter-
ment was Friar Bourke, or Father
Davy," as he was called, who wore Cor
disguise the white frilled cap and long
blue cloak of a peasant woman. But
this could not deceive the keen eye of
Shawn -Soggarth, who was trucu-
lently on the watch for his prey. Rush.
ing from his ambush the priest hunter
made with his accustomed oath for the
friar.
Run, Father Davy, rum" cried the
women, and with their cloaks they
tried to impede the progress of Shawn,
while the friar fled for his life. Shawn
burst through the devoted women like
a bull through a thicket. The pursued
threw off his hampering disguise and
made good Roadway, but in passing
through a plantation his foot caught
in a projecting root and he was hurled
to the ground, and the murderous
wretch behind him was almost imme-
diately upon him. his pistol-butt lifted
to strike.
But a. third party had promptly
Joined in the critical chase, a figure
swift as a greyhound and sure as fate.
Ere Shawn's brass-mounted pistol
could descend on the head of his VIC
tim a skian, or long Irish knife, was
thrust deep in his side, withdrawn and
plunged in again and again.
Look up. you demon; look up and
see who is killing you!" cried the
peddler. mo, it is not Johnny Mccain
it is Andrew Higgins. nephew and
avenger of the Friar Higgins that you
murdered. Die now, viper, and go see
the glory you swear by!"
And on that spot the priest hunter
bled and painted away his evil life.
So, in the very heat and pursuit of
his infamous calling, perished the noto-
rious John Malowney, for many years
the scoarge of Catholics priests and
people in the west of Ireland. His
abhorred remains were laid in a little
ruined chapel adjacent to Ballintubber
Abbey. Over his grave grew. singu-
lar ash tree, long an object of curiosity
to visitors even after it had become a
leafless and withered trunk. Springine
from one side of the grave, it bent
downwards to the other. and took root
again, forming an arch across the
grave mound and sending up a second
stem. The peasantry regarded it with
awe, considering it placed there by
Providence to isolate from Christian
remains the dust Of the blood stained
priest hunter-P. G. Smyth in the
Rosary Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
SHAWN, THE PRIEST HUNTER.
A. visnette Of the Penal Days in Ire.
land.

land.
Run, run! Here comes the Shawn
-Soggarth!" cried the children to one
another in terror. and, suddenly stop
ping their merry play they scampered
off to their homes as the squat, stocky
figure came shambling along the coun.
try road.
John Malowney looked after them
with a curse and scowl, then chuck.
led hideously to himself. He knew he
was the most feared and detested being
the sea; and he took savage exulta-
ton in the fact Malowney was typ
ical product of the penal laws again st
Irish Catholics. Shawn ma -Soggarth, or
John of the Priests, was the nickname
he went by among the country people
on account of his infamous calling
which was that of hunting down and
capturing the devoted clergymen who
attended to the spiritual wants of the
people in that dark night of religious
persecution. when the government rates
were from $3.50 for the arrest of a high
ecclestiastic to 800 for that of friar,
monk or secular priest. and $50 for that
of Catholic schoolmaster.
my years rent is paid!" was
Shawn's. gloating expression on laying
his rough grasp upon any Of his VIC
Tins. To resist him meant DEATH His
hand was stained with the blood of the
innocent
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Electric Lighted slespers.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road has just received from the Pull
man shops complete equipment for its
night trains 3 and between Twin
Cities and Des Moines, consisting Of
electric lighted standard sleeping cars.
These cars embody many improve.
ments and advantages over the older
cars. and passengers desiring superior
service should make trip to Twin
Cities .or ,Des Moines on these fine
trains. Call on Agents, for full par
ticulars, or address
A. B. QUITS.
G. P. & T. A.. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
Will administer the Sacrament of Con.
firmation at Bryant on Tuesday next
and on the 9TH inst he will also confer
the Sacrament at ST. Martins Church,
Huron. Very Rev. Dean Desmond, pas
tor.
Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman has
been pleased to appoint the Rev.
Charles Boley of Lennox as success.
or to the Rev. James McNally, who
died at Dell Rapids in August. Father
O'Gorman, late of New York has been
assigned to Lennox.
new church was solemnly dedi-
Gated at Grover on Sunday, the 30th
ult. by the Right Rev. Bishop o'Gor-
man, who was assisted by Father
Twohy and other clergymen
The Right Rev. Monsignor Flynn,
v. c.. laid the corner stone of the new
st. Agnes church at Vermillion on
Wednesday last. He was assisted by
Rev. Father Flood and a number of
priests from the neighboring parish
es. The sermon was preached by the
Very Rev. N. M. Redmond of Elk.
point.
Very Rev. George sheehan, P. R.,
and pastor of the Church of Our Lady
OF Good Council at Elkton for the
past 10 years celebrated the 26th am
niversary of his entrance to the PRIEST
hood on the Goth ult. Father sheehan
is a native of Cork. Ireland, and on
Sept. 10Th, 1850, was ordained priest
for the vicariate of Dakota at st. Ra-
phaels Cathedral, Dubuque, Iowa, by
the late lamented Most Rev. Bishop
Hennessy. The Rev. Father has wit
messed the early struggles of the infant
diocese and is still active in the dis
charge Of his sacred duties. There are
few priests in the Dakotas better
known or more highly respected than
this veteran pioneer. He is a brother
of the diocese of Waterford and Lis
more, Ireland.
Died.-Mr. William Foley. who has
been in declining health for the past
year or two died of heart failure on
the 25th ult., at the Sacred Heart
hospital, Yankton. Deceased was a
native of Ireland where he was born
about the year '26 and early in life
came to America. He leaves one broth.
err, Michael Foley, who resides at
Walshtown. Yankton county to mourn
his loss. His funeral took place on
Thursday and was largely attended.
The corner stone of the new church
of St. Patrick at Montrose, was SOL
EMMY laid on Tuesday last in the
presence of large crowd. The day
was beautifully fine and the towns.
people and farmers were we'll repre-
sented. At 10 a. m. there was solemn
High Mass of which the Very Rev.
George Sheehan of Elkton, was cele>
brant; Rev. E. A. Brouska, Tabor, dea-
con; Rev. Father Walsh of Luverne,
Mimi, subdeacon, and the Rev. L. j.
McCauliff. master of ceremonies, The
sermon was preached by the Right
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Homes in North Dakota.

Catholics who are DESTROYS of pro-
curing homes in new country in the
richest and best farming section of
North Dakota cannot do better than
to write to. me. Now I. am not in the
real estate business, but a merchant,
DESTROYS Of getting Catholics to locate
here. Land from IS to SIS per acre.
For further information address me or
P. d. Jones. -.
J. c. SCANLON,
Stanley, N. D.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-06
Boys and Girls

From 10 to- 90 years make money
selling our goods. Write us for full
particulars. Minneapolis Cereal Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
SAFETY COMFORT CONVENIENCE ELEGANCE AL PROVIDED

is not yet completed, will be exceed
ingly beautiful Two great pillars,
three feet in diameter and twenty
feet high, Of the Englisha statuary mar.
BILE, will be among the most striking
features, and wide marble stairway
with handsomely carved marble bal.
ustrade running from first to second
floor will add to the imposing effect.
The walls will be entirely Of the
Italian-English vein marble and the
Northwestern Mantel company, which
has the contract for the marble work,
is taking special pains in matching
the veins so that the effects are uni
form: The ceiling will have a heavy
marble molding and with panels Of the
beautiful Pavanazzo marble, which is
as .ex!quisitely veined as tho by paint
er IS brush. ~ III. a,.
e All the corridors in the building
will have high wainscoting Of the
Italian English veined marble and the
same care is here used as to matching
the veins, producing some of the finest
work of it's kind in the northwest. The
corridors are all tiled with white mar
BILE slabs and thruout the entire build
ing the marble work shows the finest
workmanship and choicest materials
obtainable. %@s>" sa. ~ a,..:.> j.
The bank quarters, which will oc-
cupy the entire first floor, will be the
finest in the country. The interior,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

which are such a radical departure in
the line Of lockmaking. These locks,
made by Sargent & Co. of New York,
are put in without mortising and elm.
mate entirely the old trouble of knobs
working loose and coming off. The
locks all have the dull black finish,
called the Bower Barf finish, and are
exceedingly ornamental. There are
$50 Of these new locks alone and a
thousand pairs Of heavy hinges in the
same finish. The locks are all master
keyed, with separate master keys for
each floor and a grand master key open
ing every lock in the building. -,
The entrance doors will be unusually
handsome and the bronze work is being
made especially for these. There will
be a heavy bar pull of bronze metal,
plain and massive, in keeping with the
dignifed architecture. Running around
the lower part of the door will be a
bronze plate reaching up both sides of
the mahogany panel to the bar pull.
In the bank quarters the same style
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Classified Section.

most beautiful building materials en-
ployed. .t,
Tho the enameled brick is OF Eng
.lish origin, Yankee wit and invention.
have so improved the original idea that
America now produces much superior
article than the mother country, and
very little, if any, is imported.
The Tiffany Enameled Brick compa-
ny, of which Harold johnson and r. F.
jackson are the northwestern agents,
is the only company which has the fa-
cilities for making this brick for ex-
terror work, and the process is a care
fully guarded trade secret. One Of the
claims for this brick is that it is the
only material used for exterior work
which will not be affected by weather
conditions, for its surface is impervi-
Gus, and it has the advantage Of being
flreproof. The enamel is burned on to
a light clay body at a temperature Of
5000 degrees-a temperature that would
melt iron and steel--and it's durability
IS unquestioned. e
The enameled work on the building
has attracted the attention Of out-of-
town capitalists, and several have vis-
tied the city to see the Minneapolis
building. ~" :" -. =,
49,. Elegant Interior Finish.
The interior finish of the building
is not surpassed by that of any building
In the northwest. The entrance, which
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
The New Security Bank Building Is Fire Proof, Germ
Proof, Dirt Proof and So Arranged That Each Tenant
May Be Accommodated with the Exact Temperature
He Desires. .>

the designers, Long & Long, who have
been the architects Of some Of the finest
buildings in Minneapolis.
It is the walls Of enameled brick,
furnished by the Tiffany Enameled
Brick company, which are among the
most notable features of the building,
for it is one Of the largest structures
in the country using these bricks. The
enameled bricks are more than twice
ass large as the ordinary brick, and the
number employed is equivalent. to a
quarter Of a million brick of standard
size.
Enamel Deaes Weather. ~
Enameled brick has been used mum.
Der of years for interior work of all
kinds, but it was only until the Tiff,
fany company discovered, about ten
years ago, process whereby the enam
eled brick could be made to withstand
all climatic changes that it came int
use for exterior use. It has now be-
come one of the popular as well as the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

which will cost 100000, will, be of
the Grecian type and almost entirely
marble in the main part Of the bank.
Marble pilasters will extend all around
the room and the full-sized Greek
Doric columns will be Of the English
veined marble.
The counter will have the soft green
marble for it's base with panels of the
beautiful Pavonazzo marble. The cell
ing will be largely Of marble with
some ornamental plaster. The bank
expects to occupy its new home by
Oct. l.
woodwork All Mahogany.
The doors ana other woodwork,
which is furnished by the mith-Wy-
man Sash & Door company, will be all
Of mahogany of beautiful dull fin
ish, forming an artistic contrast to the
white Of the marble.
w. X. Morrison & Co.. are furnishing
all the necessary hardware and it is
q matter Of pride with this firm that
the basis Of money was ignored in
letting the contract and the work Sc
cured entirely on the merits Of the
high class of goods carried by the Min
neapolis firm. 49, .Is..z~.,. -
o. sy Hardware Up-to-Date.
One noticeable feature Of the hard
ware finishings is the use, for the first
time in any building, Of the new locks
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
Rare and Costly Marbles Line the Long Corridors While
Bronze Doors and Specially Designed Hardware Show
Artistic Detail-Woodwork Is to Be Mahogany Thruout
the R,,ildnn.
Of locks will be used but the finish
will be in statuary bronze.

Of locks will be used but the finish
will be in statuary bronze.
Not a Dark Corner. 4
The architects have given special at
tention to the lighting effects and there
is not dark nook or corner in the
entire building.
The artificial lighting has also been
given the deepest consideration and the
lighting fixtures which are furnished by
the Charles Wilkins company are of
classic design and are exceedingly
handsome and artistic. Over 1000
lights are now installed.
Striking features of the building will
bracket lanterns which will be placed
at the entrance of the building. These
lanterns have been specially designed
by the firm for this building and there
will be nothing like them in the north
west. -e'f s.. -r
Each lantern will hold eighteen lights
and the lanterns will in every respect
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
He Desires,
IN ROBABLY no construction in
Minneapolis in recent years has

IN ROBABLY no construction in
Minneapolis in recent years has
created such widespread interest
as the new Security Bank building now
nearing completion. In many respects
the building is unique among the mag
nifcent office buildings in the city, and
architects, contractor and everyone con
nected with the erection Of the build
ing have exerted every effort to make
it, for years to come, one OF the most
noteworthy structures in the northwest.
When completed, the building will cost
100000 and will represent the very
latest improvements known to the build
er's art 1t is the first large building
in the city to employ the ''plunger'
elevators, which are regarded as abso-
lutely safe.
Ten stories in height. it present a
very imposing appearance, with it's soft,
cream tinted walls and its simple but
dignifed architecture, which shows the
excellent taste and good Judgment Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
H. F. WILLIAMS.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.
ED. g. BARBER.

H. +. WILLIAMS. BARBER
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED.
You will like our way of doing business. We endeavor
to please Our special effort is given Hennepn
frontage inside Of 18th street. and homes lots Lowry
Hill and vicinity
We often act the buyers agent If there is nothing
on our lists to your liking find it, and saving.
10 list your property with us means to sell it, because
we know how to find the buyers.
Weca locate you just where you want to CO. because
we know how to find what you want.
You may leave your property in care, and we will
hnd you good tenant, place your insurance lend you
money fact, aid you in hundred different ways Write
rs. Phone Come and us. We4don't care how SO
you only know us. s+ y.xsss go
II. F. WILLIAMS & co.
Real Estate Fire Insurance, Investments
$40 Security Bank Bldg