davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

For Sale - 800 acres Canada land,
located five miles from Usage, Sas-
ka.chewan: good soil, no stones: will
sell on small payment down. balance
long time. easy terms. For particulars
address "W 90" care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

To Rent-Rooms over f. e Hoods
fruit store corner First avenue and
Nevada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
Representative Cattle Sales,

Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

FOR sale - A Torment male Jer-
sey calf. For pedigree and price write
r. P. Davis. Tama, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

For SaIe-on easy payments, bar ia.
tuIes, new and second hand bill iard
and pool tables. billiard and bowi-.-S
supplies. We lead in cheap prices. The
Brunswick-Ba -Collender Company
Marshalltown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
FOR RENT.

For Rent Suite of four elegant
rooms over No 20 North Center street.
Suitable for light housekeeping. Gas,
water toilet. Phone 2S9.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13

For Sale-seven thoroughbred Shep-
herd pups. Inquire 515 North Third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-13
Chicago Produce.

Butter-Steady: creamerieS goo
231a: dairies. 20@22.
Eggs-Sready at market prices, cases
included, 1905.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

Rev. DIR. Alexander Mann, rector OF
Trinity church, gave expression at a
recent dinner Of the Episcopalian
club OF Massachusetts to a sentiment
which represents a pretty nearly uni
versal view that here In Boston
we need more rationai legislation
governing the observance of Sunday.
DIR. Mann. i'm referring to the state
ment that the Sabbath was made for
the people. and not the people for
the Sabbath. spoke Of the danger OF
depriving hard-working people of
their little enjoyments, and said that
the proper observance Of Sunday did
not involve the inhibition OF little
sinless pleasures" AS a matter of
fact. the present Sunday law. in one
respect az least. IL enforced would
have the effect of depriving people of
the very wholesome pleasure OF at
tendance at the theatre on week days,
since the theatrical scenery cannot be
moved between the closing of the
theatres on Saturday night and the
FIRST hour of Sunday morning.
"The American cities and states
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08
Pickinu His Cicars.

A veteran smoker said at the Mug
House club the other night: Il con-
fess a weakness for choosing my own
cigars when the box is passed around.
None of the top layer for me! Never!
Button layer ditto. In fact, no cigar
in the box that is packed against the
papered wall thereof. oh. the paper
has nothing to do with It. doubt II
the flavor is affected. | simply de-
mand that the weed smoke shall
be a hexagon. that is. six-sided there.
fore have TO go to an interior layer
TO find Il. The hexagon smokes more
evenly than a cigar with one fat side.
due to the pressure Of the wood. And
IL is generally in better condition..
New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

"The American cities and states
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08
>-z<N>\S N>\SSilst
so.ood laeosoSsS.aes<s st6ooc55steoeee
AROUND&E HUB
osi9eSoeeoI.st<Jtsc,Co Coes efpoeo1o oG1flfSefSe
~sS<'/(/es11.,\.\~z@> ~ ~~S-
(Special COrrespondence)

Especial CorrespondenceD
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

Ii is said that good share Of the
history of New York is underground.
From the catacombs under ST. Peters.
the oldest Catholic Church in the city.
To the bones OF smallpox victims. dug
up i'm excavating for the new railway
station: from Minetta Creek. which
within the memory of people now liv-
ing persisted in flowing into the cell
lars of houses in Tenth street. TO the
made land where the Collect Pond
used to be and the grading down and
grading up OF every foot of the me-
tropolis has it's history down TO point
several feet below the surface.
Some Of this subterranean history
was unearthed by the New York Gas
Company when digging the mains IN
Harlem. and the relics gathered in
that process are now in a museum at
the Office of the company. The battle
of Harlem Plains strewed all that
neiyhborhood with souvenirs. which.
under the pressure of many seasons of
rain and frost and growth OF vegetation
have sunk deeper and deeper into the
coil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

Changes which are expected to i'm
prove and beautify COpley square are
now assured, and as soon as the
weather will permit work will be be-
gun under the direction Of the art
commission and tho superintendent of
streets, following the plans Of C1c of
the Hub best known architects.
Mayor Fitzgerald has signed the $lO,
600 order recently passed by both
branches of the city government pro
viding for the changes in the ar
of the square, and thus
brought to an end a matter that has
been before the public, in one way
or another. for the past ten years.
Present plans will change the square
into the form of a cross, and the tri-
angular places thus made will be
planted with trees and shrubhory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

"While | do not know where dogs
go when they die still if laws are en-
acted by the legislature mu2zling all
dogs, ! think the dogs had better be
killed, for | do not believe they would
go to a worse place than Massachu-
sets. The hydrophobia scare is a
chimcra," declares the venerable
champion Of dumb animals George
r. Angel. president Of the Massachu-
setts S. p. G. A. Mr. Angel protests
against muz2ling Of dogs all over the
state as proposed by several bills
before the legislature. declaring il Is
the result OF Groundless fear. "ln
the city Of Boston, during 40 years.
Mr.. Angel says, there have been
only seven deaths reported due to hy-
drophobia, and 1t Is doubtful whether
a single one of these r~ses was re-
ported by physician of any emf
nence in his profession
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

IF you have not had the grip, ii will
soon be time for you to congratulate
yourself. for i'm the thousand years
since this disease was Identified and
described it never has plagued a com
munity for longer than six weeks at
n time After the fourth week there
is a sensible decline in the number
Of persons afflicted. The epidemic
has been with MS some weeks and it's
passing is near at hand The cause
of grip is positively known to be a
bacillus which is one Of the smallest
members of the germ family.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

1t is due TO our local health authorl-
ties TO say that they appear TO be ham
ding the scarlet fever outbreak with
vigor and efficiency, and as a conse-
quence what at one time threatened to
be an epidemic has been stamped out.
1t Is also a fact worthy of remark that
no epidemic of contagious or infectious
disease has hourished for any great
length of time In Boston since Dr. Dur
gin became the head and front Of our
health department, 35 years ago.
rious harbor inlets that people find
no difficulty in walking and skating
upon it. Particularly is this notice
bic at Orient Heights and Harbor
View, where it seems TO stretch over
to the Winthrop shore. One day re-
Gently there were counted fully
score OF people walking on the ice at
Jeffries Point near the big stone
breakwater, where skating seemed to
be good, as several boys who came
along said the surface had been made
smooth by the severe cold weather
that followed a slight rainfall Down
at Harbor View the captain Of two
masted schooner, anchored hun
dred yards off the shore, said he
could walk out TO his boat whenever
he pleased, and the ice had been
proven strong enough to hold team
OF horses
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-08

Efforts are being made to get p
fine collection of miniatures. fans
and old jewelry, souvenirs of colonial
families before the revolution, TO be
shown i'm the Massachusetts exhibit
at the jamestown exposition. II is
proposed to first exhibit the proposed
collection at the museum of Fine
Arts i'm Copley square, beginning Feb.
IS. The superintendent of the mu-
scum. MIR. Gilman, will send for or
receive any such curios of the kind
as may be loaned. They will be
packed and shipped to jamestown
and at the end of the exhibition re-
turned to the owners by the museum
officials. They will he exhibited i'm
glass cases I'm n fireproof building at
the exposition. guarded by soldiers
day and night. Those who may loan
such articles are requested to place
n reasonable value on them, when
they will be insured for the time they
are out of the possession Of their
owners.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
WITH THE DEAD.
John r. Fitzpatrick,

John r. Fitzpatrick, machinist
employed at the 500 shops, and a
member of Division No. 10, A. O. H.,
died of meningitis Wednesday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Fitzpatrick, 1922 23d ave. n. e.
aged 90 years. Funeral services were
held yesterday morning from st. Gle
ment's church. Requiem mass was
said for his eternal welfare. The in
terment was at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Mary CoIemer.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Colemcr
occurred last Monday at her home in
Missoula, Mont. She was a former
resident of this city and was Is years
of age. Her remains were brought to
Minneapolis and the funeral will be
held from the residence Of her daugh-
ter, 2201 18th ave. s., this morning.
thence to Holy Rosary church, where
requiem mass will be offered up for
her soul. Her body will be laid to rest
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Michael J. sIattery.
Michael J. Slattery, single man
So years of age died Tuesday at AS
bury hospital Of pneumonia. His sis
ter, Mrs. Mary slattery, came here
from Woodstock, Ont, and took
charge of her brothers remains, which
were taken home to Canada for in
terment.
Mrs. Mary A. Brennan.
Mrs. Mary A. Brennan, wife of
Martin Brennan. died last Sunday at
the family residence. 1903 Harmon
place, aged 73 years. Her funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
FROM THE CAPITAL.

MIS-. j. j. Murphy OF I51 ST. Peter
ST. won the first prize at the card
party by Div. No. s, l.. A. to A. O. H.,
at their last meeting. 1t was hand
painted plate of rare variety and pre-
sented to the division by Miss Maggie
Cullen.
Mrs. James Clarke an ardent mem-
Der of Div. No. s, l.. A. to A. 0. H., is
very i'll at her home in Exchange ST.
Dan Ahern, the oldest living detec-
tive in st. Paul, is very low and ex-
pected to die at any moment at his
home on ST. Anthony hill.
known lady of the Cathedral parish
| for the past quarter century, has
passed away and the funeral, which
was largely attended from the Cath
edral to Calvary cemetery occurred
on last Monday morning.
Chief of Police John j. O'Connor
! has just had his salary raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 by an act of legisla-
ture and he deserves it ALL
Miss Josephine Walsh, the popular
saleslady Of Schuneman e. Evans, re-
ceived real pot of shanlrocks from
Ireland two days before ST. Patricks
day and freely distributed them to
her best male and female friends on
that bright st. Patrick's morning of
1907.
Miss Maggie Bridgen1an, proprietor
of the Y. M. c. A. restaurant at Mer-
riam Park, and Patriotic Officer Of
i'll at her home.
Edward Cook. "a years old, who was
charged with grand larceny in the
police court Of ST. Paul. evidently
made love to Mamie Luby in order to
learn the whereabouts of her fathers
cash box. Cook, with another man,
Elmer Hoffman, is accused of break
ing into the home of Maurice A. L1lby
a farmer on Smelling avenue taking
|hVV. N'oh iIdu DCtiI n IcSuldi NlSIlOT
to the Luby home and was keeping
company" with Mamie Luby, a.
daughter. for some time. A short time
ago he learned that his prospective
father-in- law kept his money in the
house instead Of depositing it in
bank Cook determined to get this
money and through his friend, Hoff-
man. discovered a plan to rob Luby,
it is alleged. Saturday night Cook
called a the Luby home to take Ma
mie and her sister Annie to St
Patricks entertainment and while
there he went to an upper floor and
, unla:ched window which opened on
a porch roof. About half an hour la
ter, while Cook and the two girls were
at church, Hoffman climbed to the
porch, opened the unfastened window
went to the old mans room, took the
money and made his exit. When Cook
and his sweetheart arrived at her
home the robbery was discovered and
the police notified by Mr.. Cook. Cook,
however, was placed under arrest and
was held in the county Jail from Sat-
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
Contest Comment.


March 9th last day to enter.
Wednesday. .Iune 18th, contest ends.
When the nominations are all made
the campaign really begins.
Write to the Contest Editor for any
desired information regarding the con-
tests.
The complete list of candidates,
men and women. will appear in next
Saturdays issue of The Irish STAN
dard.
Save all coupons you can get hold
Irish Standard counts as a single vote
for your favorie.
j. P. Cro,ty "f Minneapnli has been
nominated and heads the list with 703
votes Just three more than Quinlivan
of st. Paul.
One coupon Clt from the right hand
lower corner Of this page with the
name written thereon is sufficient to
place your candidate in the race Send
it to the Contest Editor, Irish Stand
ard. Minneapolis, Mimi, before March
27th.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
ton. with interment at St. Mary's
John MaYock.

John Mayock.
John Mayock died Monday last at
his home, 610 9th st. S. e.. of tuber-
culosis. The deceased was a single
man. 20 years of age, and was menu
ber of the Railway Trainmen and
Div. No. 4, A. o. H.. the pail bearers
being selected from these organiza-
tions. The deceased was employed as
brakeman by the n. T. road. His sis
ter. Miss Julia Mayock, is a teacher
in the Seward school. The remains
were taken to prairie du Chen, Wis,
for interment
Patrick Heffernan.
Patrick Heffernan, an old settler at
Mendoza, and we'll known to early
pioneers of this section, died Saturday
last at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Catherine Coyle, 1900 f. Gath ST.
He was a native of Ireland. Funeral
services We're held Monday morning
from the Catholic church at Mendoza
Mrs. Mary keyes.
Mrs. Mary Keyes, aged IS years,
an early resident of this city and the
mother of Contractor Jerry Keyes.
died Sunday morning at her late
home, II Cedar Lake road. She left
three sons and four daughters. Her
f,,y I,rlj
ing from the Immaculate conception
church. The interment was at ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen kavanaueh.
The death of Mrs. Ellen Kavanaugh,
wife of Michael Kavanaugh, a pioneer
resident of the East Side, occurred on
Friday afternoon of last week at the
family residence, 307 Broadway st. n.
e. The deceased was IS years of age
and is survived by her husband and
the following children: Mrs. l.. Liv-
ingston, Arthur, Mary and M. j. Kav-
anaugh, all of this city. Her funeral
was held Monday morning from St.
Anthony church. After requiem mass
the interment was held at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick Kennedy, Jr.
Patrick Kennedy, Jr, died Thursday
morning at his home, 100 Sd st. II. e.
He was married and leaves widow
and one child. For number of years
he conducted a grocery store at the
above number. He was AZ years of
age and resided all his life on the
East Side. His funeral will be held
this morning from ST. Anthony
church.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

largest parade ever seen in the North
west. This year. however. arrange
ments were made for an entertainment
at the new "Hibernian halls Sunday
afternoon. The large hall, which is
large enough to accommodate over
1900 people, was completely filled fully
half hour before the time for the
entertainment to begin, and it is safe
I" say that fully 500 to- 600 people
were turned away. being unable to
gain admission. The program. which
was of Very high order. was carried
out without a flaw, and the large aud
fence was an attentive and apprecia-
tive one.
Il. w. McGoey. county president nf
the \. O. H., presided. The Shamrock
orchestra contributed selections of
Irish airs in manner that drew forth
several encures. Mr.. j. j. Whites
singing OF the minstrel Boy" and his
response to an encore With Eileen
Ashtore" was highly appreciated. The
recitations of Miss Catherine Tierney
I'll years old), the first st. Patrick," +"
and the Blue and the Gray for an
encore. completely captured the audi
ence, showing wonderful voice and
talent for one so young. Miss May
McCarthy's Irish selections on the
piano called forth several encores.
Miss Abbie McGoey, who is no
stranger to an Irish audience in st.
Paul, sang in her usual voice "Kath-
leen Mavourneen' and THE Low Back
Car" Dan J. keefe. in very clc-
quent speech covering the history nf
ST. Patrick and the Irish people, both
at home and abroad, kept the audi
ence in rapt attention for nearly an
hour.
"Erin's Flag" as rendered by j. c.
Cahill, almost brought the audience to
its feet. One of the most pleasing and
entertaining parts of the program was
the recitations of Miss Anna McIner-
ney, ''The Irish Boy Who Would Not
Deny His Nationality" bringing such
an applause that Miss McInerncy re-
spondcd with The Sewing Circle Cos
SIP" which brought her forth for the
third time. The singing Of Mr.. Joseph
Maloney and Mr.. Frank Farley, and
the cornet solo by Vim. Mullaney, were
numbers that were highly uppreciat cd.
| The speech of Mr.. James Manaha II
was of such a nature and delivered so
forcibly that il completely captured
the audience. Mr. Manahan dwclt
principally on the questions that con-
front the Irish people today. and paid
his respects in no uncertain language
to the newspaper caricntures and, more
particularly to the Pioneer Press car
toon in the issue of that day, which
was an insult to every Irishman in
the country, and he urged all Irslmen
and women to do their duty ana nut
their foot down hard on any news
paper that so far forgetS itself as TO
allow a cartoon of that kind to he pub
iisfed in it's columns. II WAS nearly 6
O'Clock when the program was con-
clnded. and the general expression
from the audience as it was leaving
the halls left the impression that it
was the best ST. Patrick's cntertan-
mcnt ever listened to in this city.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
St. Patrick's Day in Minneapolis.

To Division No. 2, A. o. H., is due
the credit for the first St. Patrick's
program. Richmond hall was we'll fill
ed Sunday afternoon with an audience
Of Hibernians from all parts of the
city. About 25 members were given
the various degrees after which fine
ber being a spirited and intensely pa
triotic address by Father Cleary. The
speaker was most eloquent and round
after round of applause greeted him.
The balance of the program included
songs by William o'Brien, T. Mona
han. Thos. Callan and James Nc
Hugh. A recitation, "Erin's Flag"
by Master Rice, was so we'll received
the little fellow had to respond to
an encore but he was equal to the oc-
casion with very humorous selec-
ton. "The Spider and the Fly" The
violin solos by John R. Long, with pi-
ano by Miss Elizabeth Long, was
among the most enjoyable numbers
on the program. AS a master of the
violin the young man has scarcely an
equal in this city. Brother and sis
ter are the children of Officer John
Long of the Minneapolis police dept
A piano solo by Gerald Fitzgerald was
greatly enjoyed and the addresses of
Co. Pres. j. J: Fitzgerald, State Pres.
Patrick Kenney Of Mankato and State
Secretary Thos. Connolly. closed
what proved to be the best entertain
naent given by Div. No ..
The Auditorium was crowded to
the doors Sunday night by a delighted
audience of 400 persons who went
to hear the Rev. G. l.. Morrilrs lee
ture on Ireland and to enjoy trip
through that enchanted and most
beautiful land, as the speaker, with
the aid of a large number of exquisite
views pointed out the beauty spots
VI t'lc I1!eid40 ISIS anu toiu III d
way most interesting the story Of
Ireland as he saw it from the Cove of
Cork to the Giants Causeway. No
matter what one may think of Mr.
Morrill's religious vagaries he is al
ways interesting and decidedly pleas
ing is his lecture on Ireland based OF
personal observation. 1t is said that
nearly one thousand people were un-
able to gain admission at the Audi
torium Sunday evening.
"Successfur' is the word which
correctly describes all the parish en-
tertainments on Monday evening. At
Ascension hall, at the Auditorium
Hegna's hall, st. Anthony hall, and
Holy Rosary, the largest ST. Patricks
day audiences in the history of the
city are reported. The addresses de-
ltvered by Rev. P. f. O'Brien at the
Auditorium, Father Cleary at Heg-
mas hall and by Brother Ambrose at
st. Anthony are spoken of by the
thousands that heard them as being
gems of oratory. In the other parish
es dramatic entertainments were en-
joyed by the multitudes.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
St. Patrick's Day in St. Paul.

The ST. Paul Hibernians availcd
themselves OF the opportunity this
year TO celebrate the national holiday
of the organization, "St Patrick's day."
falling on Sunday. as it did six years
ago. when the st. Paul Hibernians en-
tertained members of the order from
every portion Of the state and had the
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

urday until Tuesday Tuesday after
noon the young man made "A full con-
fesson to Detective Fraser. Hoffman
was caught later and told where the
money could be found. 1t was discov-
cred in haystack near tho house. In
the meantime Mamie is nearly broken
hearted at her fathers home over the
duplicity of her lover.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23
"THE GREAT PASSION PLAY"

Father cleary's Annual Illustrated
Lecture in St. Charles Church,
On Palm Sunday night in ST.
Charles church the beautifully illus
trated annual lecture by Rev. j. NJ.
Cleary on the Passion Play at Ober-
ammergau" will be given. There are
hundreds no doubt who have never
seen this wonderful production and
a good opportunity is now offered
Doors open at o'clock. Admission
csc.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-23

r;nIstrl't ,r;n, Court. Fourth Judicial bis
,,er,n., e',n!; p nor,,,o.u
y '7r'en' Plaintiffs.
,,a vs..
''nlH ~: no.''lsol1. I'yhlh L.. McCluskcy.
Gar,hy. his wife Franklin Purdy. v.
~; A;. IT, lanes. ij,,.I, "m ~; Black cornclia
no,lh, nntie raWsftt. r,;s Ed. Bekkcn: Masnus
hekk"n' 1'aI'. hlGh;!rd Il; Broat, Omand Is.
t.h.,,,H h.',,H p,son. James h.. Danforth.
,narles u. Osborn. y: ID. Jones. +. y.
isanfn Esann. Jnsrph I Huh !, Horace l.. Ashley.
T. IL nlessner d, Bcdc y. Thompson and
a. y. thompson. her husband. Phoebe
,irlffin ,1f "a and Mnson C.. Griffin, her h,,s-
" ,.,i r., Lackeys u Benton ,IIackey, Laura
y: wing. Ole Ioilcfson. Thomas J. Me-
Hlrncy' sara a: Price, Henry Green
ss'F ry Fanh V!3 n fn%y saW May iagen: E 3 sc"r r"r
pam pam H; .bhctS. Herhert j.. Robertson.
@ @Mlilc T.. rfltchafh. Frank g. Stanch
meln. Ira b Strnut, Alhin S. Trow. ].
Nlckols o. III. DlIdr"y and Minnie
Dudrcy. ms wife: F.. j. Woodlam P a.
~ IA, Armstr6ns. Thomas a; Hnmlin. and
Mnry,, Mary -. llnmin; Liam y, beniamin Ives Lena
perrin. Egnes r. Smith. Sophie Frank.
AmgIs,a Ross. Albert Tufncll. Alice A.
Flowers. Phoebe }: Rrcntnor. p. p.
M;Is MM;nIssslns Wlliiam u. Black. George c.
claiming any right. title. estate, inter
est or lien in the r"al estat" described
&, !, IN III. The complan' herein; Defendants.
S'AIH ABovE or xAMED AMM1MSfSnTA DtFExphSrs a2 THE
You and each Of you are hereby sum
r,1, moned al ana M REQUIRED to answer the com
ed antnn "f wch hns sompaG IN S ab@y" ha ben" n
district court. in the city Of Minneapolis.
county Of Hennepin, state Of Minnesota
"a 1f 1CSr-nN f<..