davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28
Retail Jewellers Association.

The Retail Jewellers Associa- tion of Arkansas convened today at the court house and organized by electioning.
 F.. A. Short, Pres. Prescott.
 C. H. Robinette, 1 vice Presi dent Conway.
 Geo. Payne, } vice President Walnut Ridge.
 F. E. Farley, Treasurer Little Rock.
 J. w. Johnson, State Secty Prescott.
 The Association adjourns to- night to meet in Little Rock in Febuary.
 Prescott was honored with having the first meeting of the Association to convene here, and the association appreciated the fact by electing one of our towns men president and the other secretary of the association.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28
News from Friendship.
Special to the News.

special to the News.
 Friendship, Aug. 27. There is no serious sickness now.
 The picnic at Caney passed off nicely with several good speeches by Bro. Burkman, Miss Lille Potter, J. M. Hicks, Bro. Via and Bro. Potter which were very in teresting, with some good music by the Gale band for which we are thankful.
 The Gale meeting was sue cess with II accessions to the Church. May the good work go on.
 Mr. H. $. Hart-visited ye scribe Sunday. We are glad to say his little child is improving after a long spell of sickness.
 Bro. w. J. Via will lecture at Gale on next Saturday night. Everybody come and hear him on Unionism. He will interest you.
 We were glad to see work start ed on the farmers warehouse last week. Good will to all.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28
News from Albany.
special to the News.

special to the News.
 Laneburg- Sutton, August P. The glorious rain did reach us at last and was greatly appreciat- ed It settled the dust, broke the drouth and nicely tempered the hot weather.
 Health has improved since last writing.
 Sowing turnip seed is the or der of the day.
 The recent rains have ma de a decided improvement in the prospects for peas, potatoes, etc. and while some say that it is of no benefit to cotton, still we had rather have the rain.
 Mrs. Della Purtle, who has re- gently been very sick, is spend ing few days at Hope while convalescent.
 Tom and Henry Fore, together with their families, after visit ing here for several days, return ed last week to their homes at Mt. Pleasant, Texas.
 Quite a number of our people attended the Main Spring Camp meeting Sunday, and several are camping there this week.
 Bro. Oakley called in the ap- pointment for Laneburg Sunday, and went to engage in meeting at Emmet.
 Cotton is opening some now and picking will soon be in order.
 Craig Moosley says that he will hardly make enough cotton for table use"
 Berkman Lumber Co.,, after an extended delay on account of break downs, succeeded in get ting back in running shape Saturday. They are working two crews and running day and night now to make up for lost time.
 The date of the graveyard working at Harmony last week was misunderstood by some and the work was not all done. The committee requests that all in terested meet there on Friday, Sept. 9th, and finish the work
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28
kavana ugh for Congress.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, Aug, 2s.--It is possible that Coburn c. Kava- naugh, of this city will be a can didate for Congress, to succeed Charles c. Reid, of Morrilton.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28

Special sale on Thursday, Aug. 29, on $500 Bread Trays for S1. 90 Sale commences at 9 a. m, and closes at D. m. at Shorts, the Jeweler. Look at his window.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28

Souvenir stamps-the latest Post card fad. Book Of "A, 6 different views, gunn1e0 and perforated sc at Howard Ter ry'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-28

S3.50 ladies oxfords at S2.50 at Hart's.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
The lost of Faith,

Thy hand pressed hard. o Lord, and
Bent low beneath the heavy cross;
murmured, doubling, with a sigh
why must l bear this care and loss?
What have l done. q Iort1n" cried.
THAT I must suffer? Spare Thou me-!
My plea insistent was denied.
Sim blind, the end could not see.
But time has proved Thou knowes.
best,
And have found to my surprise,
The pain endured was but a. test
OF faith--a blessing in disguise!
And what ] deemed a loss is gain:
My faith is strong. No longer blind
All! nevermore will complain
Thy hand that holds the rod is kind!
Life's heavy cross | gladly take
Upon my shoulders. Lord, for Thee!
The crown of thorns for Thy dear
Is now accepted cheerfully!
Henry Coyle.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
St. Peter and Pauls church. 1t w

St. Peter and Pauls church. 1t was
brought here in sections by teams,
making three large loads. The altar
is nearly forty feet high and cost
$1,000 1t was given as a present by
member of the congregation. About
$500 worth of statuary is to be placed
on the altar in addition.
Anoka. Minn.-Mrs Ellen McAloney,
aged IS years, passed away at her
home in this city Sunday afternoon,
May 26. after an illness of about a
McAloney was we'll known in this
community, having made Anoka her
home for thirty years or more. She is
survived by four children. all of whom
are married and reside in Minneapolis,
John, Robert, Sadie and Annie. The
funeral was held from ST. Stephens
church.
Prescott, Wis.-Married. Tuesday,
May 2S, at ST. Josephs church, Rev.
Baur officiating. Miss Mary Cotter tie
William Donovan. After the ceremony
a reception was rendered the newly
married couple at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cotter. large number
of guests being present.
Graceville. Minn.-The Marriage of
Miss Celia Burns to Mr. James v.
Bennett took place a, the Catholic
church at Sisseton, S. H.. on the morn
ing of Wednesday. May 29th, Rev.
Father Carey officiating The bride
was attended by her sister. Mrs. j. A.
Robertson, DR.. Robertson being
groomsman. The wedding party left
on the morning train for st. Paul,
where they will remain for a. short
time. after which they will go to
jamestown. N. D., where Mr.. Bennett
is interested in the hardware bushes.
and where they will reside
Hudson. Wis.-Eugene Welsh. an old
resident of the county died at his
home on Hudson Prairie Friday morn
ing, May "a, at the age of seventy
five years. Deceased was born in Ire
land and was one of the pioneers to
ST. Croix county. For many years he
resided in the town of Kinnickinnic,
About eight years ago he moved to
Hudson Prairie, occupying the Scoggs
| Anderson farm. He leaves two sons.
John and Eugene. the latter of whom
/ is a resident of Sparta, Wis. and at
tended the funeral. He also leaves
three daughters, Mrs. James Gamble,
of this city; Mrs Waller, of Turtle
Lake, and Mrs. Connors of Ryder,
N. D.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
PROBATE NOTICE,

State Of Minnesota. County of Hcnnerin
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A.
S""llns, formerly Mary A. Doyle. he
ON reading ANA hlng the petition Of
G""rg" T.. Sceling. administrator of the
estate nf said deceased. praying that Ii
ccnse b" to him granted to sell certain
Of the real estate of which said deceased
, n,na , stiz..l, and it anrearins by sud
s"nnl estate in The hands of said admin
istrat"r to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the expenses of
administration. and that II Is necessary
and would he for the benefit of said cs-
tate To Sell the said real estate i'm said
petition described.
| 1t is therefore ordered. that all persons
| interested In said estate appear before
the sAid probate court a a special tern
day of June. A. D.. 1907. at ten O'Clock
| in the fornnonn at the court house. in
HE city of Minneapolis, in said county
then and ther" To show cause Or any
granted to said George z. Seeing. Ia sell
said real estate. according to the prayer
Of said petition.
Ath ii is further ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given to all persons
Interested in said estate. by publishing
rcssive weeks, prior to said day IF henr-
ing In h" Irish Sta nHnrd. a newspaper
printed and published In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this goth day of
| May. 1907.
| BY the Court:
| GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
PETER NJ BURNS.
Attorney for Petitioner.
New York Life Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

turned during the week from their
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan of
Princeton. Mimi, We're the guests Of
the week.
Miss Leona Monaghan of 424 Eas,
First street has returned from the
southern part of the state, where she
has been teaching school.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Puzzled,

The man was in doubt. The time
had come when a decision must be
made
III ! become too active to suit
will be called an undesirable citizen.
But if fail tn no something l will he
called a 'mollycoddle.
While the man rondered, hesitatins
tn make a choice. the collector for the
the choice more difficult.
THAT brings the big stick into my
calculations" muttered the man.
satisfactory choice the man went t.
Europe.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION FOR
REGlSTRA OF LAND.

sT Hnlx s. GE,S N,E y COUNTY OF
DISTRICT c T@'.T 5,sr F@TRTH JUDI
In r., inc the matter OF the application of
TO tho following Described real estate
situated in llemnepin County, Minne-
sofa, namely: Lots One 90, Two (2),
T ,.am ,,a g. Eonr g.. Cd; tye e.: Six,
'lS'. Nineteen nD and Twenty (2O),
in Block Nine co of the Oakland Ad-
dii'"n I" Minneapolis, according to the
Plat thereof on file and of record in
Charles A. NimnrKs. Mn frnaaatsst Com m.
me- Loan company. Loretta \.
Rnrn,m. and all other persons or par
ties unknown. claiming any right title,
os,a'" lien ~, interest in tho real es-
in. Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
o, You ar" hereby summoned and. re-
1nir"d to answer thn application of the
applicant, in the above entitled proceed
ing and t" file yonr answer to the said
implication in the office of the clerk of
'-o' days after the service of this sum-
mons upon YOU. exclusive of the day Of
such service, and. ii yom fail to answer
nf"r"said, The applicant in this proceed
ing will arplN to the court for the relief
demanded therein
oils. in said county. this 18th day Of
May. A. u. 1907.
a. f. ALLEN,
I Ry Geo. T.: Hemrerley, Deputy.
90 j. J. Mcilal., Atty, for Petitioner. 21s-
lis. MINI
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
DULUTH NEWS.

A large delegation from this city at
tended the corner stone laying cere-
monies at st. Paul last Sunday a
number of the visitors said that it
was one Of the .grandest sights they
ever witnessed and an everlasting
credit to the Catholic societies of Min
nesota.
A. NJ. Chisholm left Duluth last
week for Europe via Montreal. where
he will visit his sister for short time.
His principal objective point is Swift
zerland. where he expects to spend
more time than in any other of The
European countries. Mrs. Chisholm
month of July. The trip of Mr.. CHS
holm will probably occupy about six
Or seven weeks
James H. DAILY arrived in the city
last week from Sault Ste. Marie and
has already taken. up his duties as
stenographer in The office of William
H Dean, United States immigra ton
inspector.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry furnish of 4o3
East Second street have returned
from milwaukee,, where they were
called by the death of relative.
Division No. !, A. o. H., held a spe-
cial meeting las, week in the Cathc-
dral hall. class of ten candidates
were initiated into the order This
gives the local division of the order a
part of the prize money offered by the
state officers To divisions initiating
certain number If new members with
in specified time. large delegation
of Division No 1 went to st. Paul
Saturday to take part in the cere-
monies Of the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new cathedral there. The
local Hibernian delegation also par
ticipated in the reception to National
President Cummings, who was in ST.
Paul on the occasion. This being his
first visit to the Northwest, the mem
bers of the order in the Twin Cities
made arrangements to give him royal
welcome, and with the visiting Hiher-
mans in st. Paul Sunday on the occa-
sion of the laying Of the cornerstone
Of the new cathedral he was given a
fitting demons, ra ton. The order in
this state has made great progress in
the last year, every division adding
members to its ranks. 1t is said that
crease of any stale in the union in the
last year.
w. J. Power LEFT last week for Brook
Ign, NJ Y, where he was married. June
6, to Miss Rosemary Morrissey of that
city. Mr.. Power will have as mis-
groomsman G. s Power of this city
Mr.. Power and his bride will go on a
western wedding trip, and will later
be at home in this city. The bride is
we'll known in Duluth, where she has
visited.
Miss Mary D. McFadden was chose n
president of the Duluth Gymnasium,
club at it's annual election last week.
Miss Tessie Murphy left last We'd.
nesday for Cincinnati, where she will
visit at her home for two weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Shannon re-
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Brain Storm.

whats the mattah With Cholly?"
He came dweadfully nenh cartur-
ing a fortune yestahday. deah boy"
How 500
That dwearlfuly wich Miss Gotdn
spoke to him on the sweet. doncher
know"
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08
Anchor Line Steamships New York, Lon.
oonderry and Glasgow. Most Con-
venient to Dublin Exhibition,

Superior accommodation, Excellent
cuisine, The Comfort of Passengers Care
i ir, Considered: Single or Round Trip
Scotch. English. Irish and all PRINCIPAL
continental points AT attractive rates.
Send for Book OF Tours. For tickets or
general information apply to any local
il1E.RsoN BROS. Genl Agents. Chicago.
H., or to NILS NILSSON, 127 3rd street
south. Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1907-06-08

building contractor, and Mr.. Scully
architect, and a large number Of the
general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
LONE WOMAN HANGS HERSELF.
Grief Over Mothers Death Causes Her
to Commit Suicide.

NEW YORK, August 22-Miss Cessna
Torney Of 324 Clifton place, Brooklyn, grew
respondent after the death of her mother
about six months ago and committed suicide
early this week by hanging. The body was
not discovered until yesterday afternoon
by cousin, Mrs. Annie Wride of 1913 Bond
street. 1t was suspended in the doorway
that opens from the basement to the cellar
stairs.
When Mrs. Wride received no word from
her cousin, who returned from a visit at
Amitvlle Saturday. she became alarm
ed and yesterday decided to call at the
Clifton place address. Accompanied by a
younger sister, she made the visit after
lunch and was surprised when a young
woman who occupies a room on the top
floor responded TO the bell. The tenant said
that Miss Torney had not been seen since
Saturday. She was sure that the woman
had gone away again. but Mrs. Wride de-
cided to look through the house.
The first floor and basement were search
ed without result and then Mrs Wride
decided to take a look in the cellar AS
she pulled the door open her cousins body
swayed almost into her arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
HELD FOR CONSPIRACY
MAN AND HIS SISTER ACCUSED
OF PLOT TO MURDER.
Police Believe That George and Mar
Ion Carnie Tried to Hire Men to
Kill Their Brother-in-Law.

NEW YORK, August 22.-George T Car
ME and his sister Marion, both of q Hat
| field place, Port Richmond, S. l., We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon and held with
out ball upon a charge OF conspiring with
others to murder Frederick Hull their
brother-in-law. The motive for the in
tended crime according to Detective Smith
was that Hulz would probably marry soon
and transfer to his new wife an insurance
policy for 81 600 he had on his life payable
to Marion Carnie
Various plans for the murder were made
1t Is charged. but 1t was decided finally
the police say, to decoy HUH to Brooklyn
and knock him on the head. One OF the
two men who were engaged to do the trick
for $50 was Detective Book Of Richmond
headquarters disguised longshore-
man.
Policies on Life.
HUH is machinist. His first wife died
some time ago. but lie continued to live
with his brother-in-law and sister in-law at
q Hatfield place. Miss Carnie took out a
policy for $500 on the life of HUH HUH
had another policy for $1,000. This was
made payable, after the death of Mrs.
Hull, to Marion Carnie. HUH met young
woman in New Jersey recently and his
eelatives by marriage thought he was
going to marry her and transfer his life in
surance policy to her.
Detective Smith learned of the alleged
murder conspiracy and had Detective
Book, disguised as a longshoreman, intro
duced to Carrie. Book says he entered into
the conspiracy. The first plan was to kill
HulZ by turning on the gas in his room.
This was abandoned. and then a plan was
made to drown him in his bath tub. That
also abandoned because he might
struggle. 1t was finally decided that he
should be knocked on the head on the
streets of Brooklyn and left to die.
According to the police Carnie was to
entice HUH to Brooklyn and Book and an
other man known as Mckenzie were to do
him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Guardian of Rich Young Man Wants
to Free Him From Wife

INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.-Attorneys
for the guardian of George Rhodius, the
rich young man who recently married the
keeper of a resort, and who was declared
incompetent to manage his estate, brought
suit yesterday to annul the marriage.
The complaint charges that Elma Dare,
the resort keeper, entered Rhodus room
late at night while he was physically and
mentally weak from eXcesses forced him
to dress himself and accompany her to
Louisville, KY, where they were married
the Dare woman answering all the ques-
tons propounded to Rhodius.
1t is charged that Rhodius was taken to
Louisville because the Dare woman knew
he could not legally marry in this state.
The complaint says that his real estate
holdings in this city are worth 100000 in
addition to personal property of great value,
and that he was kidnapped and forced into
an illegal marriage in order that this for
tune might be secured by the alleged wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
DEvERY BOOMS A FRIEND
CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH ON
SEVENTH DISTRICT POLITICS.
Hands Out Warm Words to Leader
Goodwin-Says He Has Marble
Heart and Icy Eye.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Big Bill Devery
oldn mlnce words last night in booming
Peter J. Garvey for leadership in the sew
enth assembly district at the annual out
ing Of the William ]. Devery Association
at the Manhattan Casino at 9Th avenue and
Tooth street. The affair up to IL o'clock
was mostly dance and a picnic. There
were nearly 5000 men and women present
ana everybody seemed happy. Then after
one OF the encores the orchestra laid Off
ana the spot lights were turned upon Bill,
who was arranged in proscenium box.
Devery lost no time going after the pres
ent leader of the district, Frank ]. Good
win. and said before he had uttered half
dozen sentences that Goodwin didn't look
good to him.
II thank you upon the behalf of Mr. Car
vey for this magnificent attendance" he
said. 1T Is the grandest district turnout
ever saw. If there is any Goodwin man
present l wish he would carry the news Of
this meeting back. It'll make him feel
bad l implore the young ladies present to
assist In conveying the good news.
Makes Him SILVER.
l consider them among the most valua-
BILE distributors of political wisdom. Good
win Is man with marble heart and an
Icy eye. Br-r-r-r-it makes me SILVER to
5
last man in the universe for the common
people to hail a leader. You ask him
questions and he's too busy to reply
What you do for Garvey in defeating
this man you do for me. Tammany Hall
has recognized Mr.. Garvey. The Goodwin
men call me Mcclellan man. Let it go at
that. Tonight We Mcclellan men-if
they say so-and from now on, in fact we
are anything to be on the other side Of the
fence from them. We're against Goodwin
at any cost.
Now remember my words and hand it
to Goodwin In punches Of his own ice.
Freeze him out"
Deverys speech was badly broken up
with cheers and hurrahs In fact it looked
at times as If he would have to discon-
tinue temporarily. His appeal to the women
present made a distinct hit and Bill himself
grinned at the furore the sally created
Then he tried to look severe, as If he meant
1t. He was the only speaker of the evening
and occupied but few minutes with the
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
HONEYMOON FOR BRIDES.
Two Husbands Remain Behind for
Sake of Economy.

MEMPHIS August 22-What is believed
to be the most peculiar honeymoons ever
spent by brides are those of Mrs. James
Ryan and Mrs. Thomas F. Noonan brides
of the past week. who a few hours after
the double wedding at their homes in North
Memphis left the city on the Mississippi
steamer for Louisville while their hus-
bands returned to work.
Mr.. Ryan couldn't afford to spare the
time from his work." explained Mrs. Ryan,
a comedy little woman, land we thought we
would enjoy ourselves by taking the honey,
moon alone. Mr. Noonan wanted to go
with us, but when he found Mr.. Ryan
could not leave he consented to stay at
home. We will make the round trip on the
boat, stopping off at Louisville wki.e tie
boat goes to Cincinnati and back
/ Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Noonan have been
inseparable companions since early cnila-
hood, and Mrs Ryan would have married
two years ago if Mrs. Noonan had not re-
fused to become engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Morgan Merely Smiled.

NEW YORK, August 22.-J. Pierpont
Morgan arrived home on the White Star
liner Oceanic this afternoon. He looked
hale and hearty and TO all appearances had
enjoyed his trip abroad and the return.
Among the questions asked Mr.. Nor
gan at the pier was whether he had read
President Roosevelt's Provincetown speech.
He declared that he had not, and dryly
remarked that he did not care to do so.
When asked about the Standard Oils big
fine he only smiled. and when questioned
about Wall street generally he handed the
Questoner n cigar.
You know. gentlemen. l never talk any
thing but facts. ! never indulge in pre-
liminary statements" he said finally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
Forsook Baby for Absinthe.

NEW YORK, August 22.-Mrs Mary
Mauro, a French woman, wife of frank
Mauro, an Italian pushcart pedler, was
sent to the workhouse by Magistrate Butts
in the Jefferson Market police court yes
terday in order that she may be kept from
absinthe and that her nne-months- girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
RACE MAN BEATEN.
j. B. Walker Has Thomas Woodford
Horseman ARRESTED


SARATOGA. August 22-On complaint of
j. Brandt Walker of New York, Thomas
WoOdford was arrested at his hotel YES
terday on charge of assault and battery
The charge, which came up in the police
court last night and was postponed for
hearing until today, aroused great interest
as both men are wei known among race
track freQuenters, and the accuser Is cred
tied with being man of large fortune and
heavy Spectator in the stock market.
The assault took place at Rileys restau-
rant at Saratoga lake. Walker, who was
dining there with several guests, was en-
Countered by Woodford, and in a sudden
ARRAY. of which there was no warming both
men rolled on the floor. Walker arose
when the walters and spectators interfered
badly bruised and disfigured.
According to Walker. he was attacked
without provOcation or warning. Wood
ford made no statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-22
CATTLE REBATES IN CANADA.
American Shipper Makes Bitter Com.
plant of Canadian Pacific.

OTTAWA, August CIV. II. Bruer of
New York. an American. said to be a much
bigger shipper of cattle even than Gordon
the western cattle king. has given evidence
before the beef commission at Winnipeg
that Gordon. according to his own figures,
received sl6T 900 from some source or other
not explained. Bruer inferred that he either
got it from the railway or steamship COM
panies.
Bruer then went on to charge the Cana
dian Pacific with allowing favoritism in
its yards against himself. new buyer in
the Canadian west. He stated that he had
been treated so badly that he had asked for
the dismissal OF the officials in charge of
the yards.
He spoke very strongly In favor Of the
system of running stock yards in vogue in
Montreal South St. Paul Sioux city and
Kansas City. He was very strong in his
criticism of the yards at Winnipeg.