davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Coming Events.

The c. K.s& L. of A. dancing party
will be held Monday evening, Nov, 1s,
at Maccabee hall, Franklin and Bloom
ington. ..
Next Thursday evening the United
Pleasure Club will give it's next CT a
series of "old time dances" at Third
ward Republican hall. Plymouth and
Aldrich avenues north.
The marriage of Miss Daisy M. Nc
Nally and Representative John B. MUIR
ply is announced to take place Tharks-
giving morning at o'clock in st. An
thony Of Padua church.
Society is all agog over the coming
annual ball Of Hennepin Council,
knights of Columbus, which is to be
held Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, in Elks'
hall.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
LEMONS-California. fancy. $3.50: 36os,
ancy. $3.50; choice, $500: lines per box.

sl.25 ' 'N'NN'
GRAPE FRUlT-Box. $5@7.
RANANAS-Jumbo punches. IS 0f3.15
HoNEY-Fancy. white. Wisconsin or
Minnesota. "a sections. case. A75: fancy.
white. western. "a sections. case. S42b !;
Choice. white In one-pound sections, 15c;
amber. l5c; extracted. white. In cans. &C;
amber. Sc.
VEGETABLEs-B Beans. green. 81 per
two-thir bushel: wax, sl,oO per two
thirds bushel; cucumhers. $50 per dozen:
cgg plant, $1.50 per dozen; lettuce leaf.
SIC per dozen; lettuce. head. 75c per doz-
en-; garlic. 12@14c per pound onions.
green. home grown. 15c, per dozen
punches; peppers. 81 per bushel: radishes,
60c per dozen: carrots. 40c per bushel:
PoTAToEs-Cnr lots, Burbanks sack
ed 45c per bu Early Ohio, sacked 45c;
mixed. red and white. sacked, 30c: red.
sacked, 45c: small lots sell at higher prices
RANGEs-Floridas. box, $3.50: jana
cALiFoRNiA TRu1Ts-western pears.
hox. s2:25; Tokays, crate, $500; corne-
ounce Pippins, S5 per bbl: Northern Spies.
$3.50: Baldwins. IS: Greetings. IS: Bell
flower. ST.: Tallman Sweets. Sc; Pound
Sweets. Sc: Wealthy. IS: crnD apples. Hys-
lops, 81 per bu: poor varieties. 81 per b"
GRAPEs--Concords, 2sc per basket;
nh7 SWEET PorAToEs-'er'eys' '''25 per
CRANBERRlEs-Pe hbl.. $3.50; per
tu. 1925; late Howes. per hbl.. $1l.
PEARS--Eastern. S5@6 per Dbl: $3.50
as per keg.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

are being put in a day. Swinging der.
ricks, with seventy-f foot booms, reach
from one side Of the excavation to the
other. The buckets handle a cubic
yard of concrete each. The next work
will be the laying Of the concrete base
ment walls, which are to be twenty
feet high from the footings. The di-
menstons OF the church will be magni-
fcent. The nave is to be 81 feet wide
and 11S feet long, and the side aisles
1S feet wide. The inside diameter Of
the dome will be so feet and the height
outside 1874 feet. Over all, the church
will be 23s feet long and 14e feet wide.
It will seat: $500 persons.
Probably one of the most important
points In insurance matters has heen
decided by Judge Brooks, in the case
of the executor Of the estate Of Johann
Link against the Grand Lodge, Sons
of Hermann, to recover $1,000 on a
certificate of insurance. The defend-
ant society made no denial Of the
amount put in the Northwestern Ma
tional bank to be paid to the rightful
owner. It appeared that Link had
made a certain DAILY family. relatives,
his beneflciaries. but that afterward
he had entered into contract with
them whereby they were to pay the
assessments as long as he lived and
they were to have the full amount of
the certificate at his death. The ex-
ecutor, A. G. Middlesteadt, insisted
that the latter contract was a gamb-
ling contract which should throw the
money into the estate. Judge Brooks
holds that even If the contract was
gambling, which it is not, the executor
could not benefit thereby because the
same persons had been named bene-
ficiaries before the contract was made.
He decides for the intervenors the
Dalys. %
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
ST. PAUL..

Don't you know; that Resan, Clarke
d Co. Of So e. 7th st., St. Paul, are
carrying the best fitting, best patterns,
best material, and the best made CLOTH
ing, and at the lowest prices7 Their
Tailor Made suits and overcoats are
making hit, and for mems furnishing
goods you cannot beat them. Drop in
and see for yourself. Their prices are
always right and you know them. They
arc right.
The A. o. H. festival Of last week
proved a grand success, as the chief
purpose of the festival was accom-
plished, namely, the paying of $4,000
debt for the furnishing of the new A.
o: H. halls. 1t was also social sue
cess. Every evening the halls were
we'll filled and in addition to the usual
attractions of an indoor fair, there
was vaudeville performance before
Queen Adelaide's throne. On Thurs
day evening the program included
vocal solos by Miss A. McGoey and
Mr.. Joseph Maloney. PIANO solo by
Miss Lonergan, and dancing by the
Misses Anne and Irene Ryan. On Fri
day evening vocal solos were rendered
by Mr.. L. Tierney and Mr.. John White
and q recitation by Miss McInerney
The fair closed Saturday evening, after
an entire week of enjoyment for those
attending the fair.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., held an
open meeting Tuesday evening ut Hi
bernian hall, Sixth and Franklin
streets. The meeting was largely at
tended by the members of the division
and their friends. The chief feature of
the evening was a sparring match be-
tween Mike Gibbons and Kid Bon
llolzer.
Division No. 9, A. o. H., will give
a grand ball on Thanksgiving eve.
Wednesday, Nov. 9th, at Hiberrian
hall. The committee in charge are
Messrs. j. j. Bann, Jas. Grogan. Jas.
Nolan, Hopkins and Brown. They are
not sparing time or trouble to make
this the most successful event of the
evening. ".>
Miss Helen o'Brien, Dunedin terrace.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

constructed at Racine Wisconsin, forty
years ago, the first light steam road
buggy ever built. 1t was so much
OF success, with certain limits, that
the legislature of Wisconsin offered
a. premium of $4,000 to the party or
parties who would construct a SELF
propelling road wagon that would full
fill certain conditions. Anson Farrand.
engineer OF the Phoenix steam fire
engine Of Oshkosh, built the steamer
Oshkosh. following the doctors plans.
and took the premium, or a part OF it.
after a. trial trip from Green Ray to
Madison. DR.. Carhart accompanyinr
the three state commissioners during
a part of the trip.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
filINNEPlN-lN PROBATE COURT.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Joseph w.
Kerr, Deccdcnt we
:, on receiving and filing the petition of
V,storih r. Kerr. praying for letters Of
administralion ,l on said estate
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard. and that all persons Interested in
SAID matter appcar before this Court on
Monday. the 2nd day Of December, 1907,
at 10 ~: M. at the Probate Court In the,
Court House. at Minneapolis. in said couri- !,
". aud then. or as soon thereafter as
said persons can be heard, show cause.
II any there be. why said petition should
not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
oi such hearing be given. by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day of
hearing. in the Irish Standard, u news
paper printed and published in said coun-
~, and by mailing u copy OF this order
IT, all the heirs at -law Of said tlecedent
when their address is known or can be
nSccrtaincd by due diligence, at least four,
teen G4l days before the date of said
bearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated ut Minneapolis this Sth day of
November, 1907.
BY the Court: II.
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Alice Collins,

Mrs. Alice Collins, widow Of John
Collins. died last Sunday at her late
home, S21 Main street northeast, at the
age Of 6s years. She is survived by
family of two sons and three duush-
ters. Her funeral was held Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock with requiem
mass at ST. Anthony of Padua church
and interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Daniel Hsenan.
Daniel Heenan, an old resident Of
this city and an employe of the c., M.
& st. p. railway, died Wednesday night
Of pneumonia at his home, 2315 Fif.
teenth avenue south. He leaves a large
family. The funeral was held yester.
day morning with requiem mass at
Holy Rosary church, and interment at
st. Mary's cemetery.
Michael Nolan.
The death of Michael Nolan Monday
at st. Mary's hospital was caused by
tumors from which he had long been
afflicted. He was SO years of age and
single. He was among the pioneer resi-
dents Of Hennepin county. The re-
mains were taken to the homo of his
brother. John Nolan, 741 Van Buren,
street, and the funeral was held We'd
nesday morning After the requiem
mass in st. Anthony church the re-
mains were laid to rest in st. Marys
cemetery. -
g., Charles Matthews,
Charles Matthews, son of William
Matthews. engineer on the 500 Line.
died Sunday at the home of his father
at Gladstone. Mich. aged years. The
family formerly resided in this city.
and the remains were brought here for
burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
J. A. McDERMoTT.
Retiring Oil Inspector Guest Of Ban
quot in St, Paul.

Retiring Oil Inspector Guest Of Ban.
quet in st. Paul.
John A. McDermott. retiring state
oil inspector. was the guest at BAN
quet at Carvings cafe Thursday even
ing of last week. About forty of the
prominent state and city officials, be-
sides prominent officials Of other Cit
les, and the deputies and others con-
nected with the oil inspectors office,
were present.
The banquet was held In the BAN
quet hall, on the second floor Of the
new cafe, and everything contributed to
make it one of the most pleasant af-
fairs of its kind ever attempted in the
city. Mr.. Carling had provided ev-
erything in the line of eatables for his
guests, which they desired, and the
tables and hall were decorated with
flowers in very appropriate manner.
The guests sat down to the tables at
$3.50, and the speeches prolonged the
affair until about y o'clock.
A. l.. Lennon, one of the deputies of
the department, with headquarters in
Minneapolis, was toastmaster.
When the proceedings were about
half over, Mr.. McDermott was made the
recipient Of a handsome gift from the
deputies of the department, in the ma
ture of solid gold watch. The presen-
tation speech was made by Mr. Lennon.
the toastmaster of the occasion. ana
was neatly responded to by the recip-
lent: Mr.. Lennon said:
My Friends-Friends are the most
precious things we can claim. Round
our friends and our friendships clus-
ter the most pleasant recollectione Of
our lives. With friends the poor man
is rich. without them, the rich man is
poor. indeed. How empty, useless and
joyless would be life were IT not for
the touch of sympathy in sorrow, the
open hand in adversely and want and
the dsintercsted good will and we'll
wishes when fortune smiles in good
abundance; all the marks of friendship.
Some soil is better for the growth of
friendship than others. We may well
believe that the poorest soil is that
where business relationship creates the
conditions Of employer and employe.
There. indeed, must the seeds that are
sown be the best and their care the
most careful, If such relations are to
bring forth true and lasting friendship.
There is something positively apropos
in time piece for gift. II is faith
full, ticking away the moments that
pass forever. And as each day it's
| owner winds 1t up to give fresh i'm
petus to its coming work. so may his
thoughts turn to his friends. whose
! only reminders will be the thoughts
| that keep alive the best of friendships
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

in a repertoire Of classic drama is well
remembered, and his work at that time
stamped him as one of the sterling
actors Of the day. The theater-g going
public will readily recall his excellent
portrayal Of Matthias in The Bells"
In the part Of the conscience stricken
innkeeper he has often been compared
with the late Sir Henry Irving; but
the Irving and Shea versions differ,
in so much that in the murder and
robbing of the Jew Mr.. Shea makes
his character do the killing as a man
who is doing the right thing in order
to save his loved ones. AS Mr.. Hyde
the Shea rendition of Stevenson's psy-
Geological problem is well known, and
in the part he is generally conceded
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

to be the logical successor of the late
Cross" the new play to be presented
by Mr. Shea, which was written es-
pecially for him, and in which he is
said to have achieved an unqualified
success, is a Roman drama with the
scenes laid in Pompeii, at the time of
the early Christian struggles and the
destruction of the city. Mr.. Shea por-
trays the character Of Ajax, a gladia-
tor of the Emperor Titus. The story
tells of his adventures in avenging the
abduction Of his daughter and the
murder of his wife. He falls into the
hands of his enemies and is condemned
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

to die in the arena by the lions. The
play is said to abound with intensely
dramatic NOM nts, which are relieved
by the graceful touches of a love ;ale.
One Of the features is the eruption Of
Vcsuvius. Reports state that ~! OF
the plays Of The program have the
stamp of Cohan & Harris excellence.
A capable company has been provided.
1.-THE Bells" will be given at the Sun
day matinee and evening perform
ances and Wednesday matinee; "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE will be presented
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings; and on Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings and at the SAT-
urday matinee, "A Soldier OF the Cross"
will be the bill ~.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Who Invented tho auto ?"

The man who constructed the first
machine out of which has evolved the
present automobile is DR.. j. w Car
hart. of Austin. Texas, Il former resi-
dent of Wisconsin, who is now visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. r. A. Etty,
whom he had not seen for fifteen
years. According to the Eau Claire
Herald, DR.. Carhart conceived and
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Auxiliary He. Strong Reserve.

The report Of state Secretary Mar
garet A. Grady Of the Ladies' Auxil-
tary. A. o. H. Life Insurance Fund, is-
sued Nov. 1st. ought to be read with
pleasure by all members. With all
claims paid there is a balance on hand
of $4,000 to meet future obligations,
and the membership and finances show
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
NOTICE..

Big clearance sale of pictures, oil
paintings, mirrors. 1000 roses at CSC.
Headquarters for framing pictures, ar
fists materials. Established 1874.
ZESBAUGH,
II South 5th St, opposite Lumbef tx.
change. sss
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
THOMAS E. SHEA.
Eminent Actor and Traeedian Mex,
Week at Bijou Opera House.

One of the notable events of the
season at the Bijou will be the APP
pearance next week, beginning to-
morrow afternoon, of the distinguished
actor, Mr.. Thomas E. Shea, under the
direction of Cohan G Harris. in a pro.
gram of high class plays, Including
The Eells," "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde,''
and a. new piece by Eugene Thomas
entitled "A Soldier Of the Cross" Mr.
Sheas appearance here two year; ago
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Learn the Barber Trade.

Great demand for BARRIERS. Bis
wages. Easy work. Only short time
required to learn. Expert instructors.
Tools giveo. Illustrated catalogue free.
explaining all 3t
Moler Barber College,
81 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. Mimi
Established 1898. @
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

a good increase each month. The or
ganization Is without. doubt the best
women's fraternal insurance society in
the state.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
description Price, SOC. Year In Advance.
PAY YOUR DEBTS.

A merchant in Whitwell asked us re-
Gently, "Why don't editors and preach
ers. the men who say things, say
something about paying debtsr There
ia lots of good, solid christianity in
having debts, and if one party de-
frauds merchant, the man who pays
simply has to foot the bill for both, or
the merchant in due process of time
will go to the wall. -
The merchant reasoned very correct
ly.
THE STORE KEEPER MUST
CHARGE AN EXTRA PER CENT.
FOR LOSSES FOR BAD DEBTS.
This is under the credit system now
. existing and thus the honest, hard
working and scrupulous buyer has to
stand the losses occasioned by the non,
paying propensities of his brother man.
And we cannot blame the merchant
either
If he was to refuse you credit there
would be a pretty considerable
row, and under the stern demands OF
competition, he would soon be left be-
hind in the race. This is especially
true of the merchant doing business IN
a small place
1t fact, 1T IS A CONSTANT FIGHT
for the average merchant to keep col
lections up, and it is a wonder that
many of them continue in business al
long as they do.
Paying your debts is a considerable
part of civilization and christianity
and we trust no News reader is guilty
of defrauding merchant. The love
you are supposed to have towards youl
fellow men demands that you PAY
YOUR JUST DEBTS.
1t may not seem particularly meri
torious to You to do SO, but you car
bet your bottom dollar it is duty yor
owe to your fellowmen.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
aThitwell department.
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.
81 know not 7Oh0tfAe truth may he,
LinX II as ka0as tola 10 me.

Lee Lemons, of Altoona, was in the
city last Thursday
Lee Lemons, of Altoona, Ala. was in
the city Thursday.
|. r. Jordan and Vance Creek were
in the city Saturday.
The electric plant is now complete
and is being fired up and will be run
ming regularly from now on.
The fourth quarterly meeting of the
NJ. E. Church, south, was held here
Saturday and Sunday. The presiding
elder Rev. J. W. W. Shuler, did not
arrive until Sunday evening. Rev.
F. M. Shirley occupied the pulpit on
Sunday at II a. IN. and the elder at
1870 pm. Rev. J. A. Darr, of Jasper,
was to have preached on Sunday, but
owing to some unavoidable accident,
did not come.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05

sy Jane.
There were some grown men at
Whitwell Saturday that gavea dose of
croton oil in watermelon to two
small boys and came very near killing
both of them guess the grand jury
will do them more good than the dirty
crime they perpetuated on those little
boys. Both boys came very near pass
ing away over their folly.
Now,I will close by saying excuse
NE as am out of paper, and had to
dwell too long fooling with "P W.
| don't want those Bird district cores
pondents to begin cursing and CRITICS.
ing the other writer's and finding fault
with their pieces We must encourage
them, especially beginners, instead Of
attempting to criticise.
Rev. J. L. White, of Tatesville, was
here this week to see his mother, Nan
cy White, who was stricken with par
alysis few days ago.
Representative.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
LITTLE COLLIER BOY.

l am little collier boy,
Hard working all the day,
From early morn till late at night,
No time have | to play.
Down in the bowels of the earth,
Where no bright sunlight shines,
You' II find me busy at my work,
. A white slave of the mines.
Poor papa, he got killed one day,
And mama sits and pines,
And this is why you'll find me here.
A white slave Of the mines.
When day light comes 20 TO work.
At night l go to bed:
The money that my labor earns,
Keeps MS i'm meat and bread.
Poor papa, he got killed one day,
And mama sits and pines,
And that is why you'll find me here
A white slave Of the mines.
LONELY BOY.
Roope. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05

Richard Duke and Miss Ida Barber
were married Tuesday of last week.
viii Eakin and Miss Lassie Prigmore
were married Tuesday of last week,
Rev. S. S. Kreger, officiating.
A. L. Robertson, of Jasper, receiver
for the defunct Whitwell Mercantile
Co., was in the city last Thursday.
The store and business of Ed Fugitt
was closed Tuesday of last week by
Deputy Sheriff, J. NJ. Griffith, for
debt.
W. E. Billingsley, of Memphis, was
in the city few days last week visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. }.
Bailey.
The electric plant is now complete
and coal was brought from the mines
on Monday with it. Everything works
smoothly and satisfactorily.
S. G. Byrne, of Jasper, was in the
city last Thursday on business connect
ed with the bankruptcy proceedings In
the Whitwell Mercantile Co. case.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
RED HILL.
Sbeciai TO tie Ne7US.


Miss Ethel Hicks, of Chattanooga,
is here for few days visiting friends.
Claude Shirley will leave for Central
City KY, in the near future.
The T. c. /. Co. have their electric
plant almost finished and are looking
to do landlord s business.
Wake up, "Rix," and come again
would be glad to hear from you
every week; also Phoenix, of Cliff
ty. You are back on your old perch,
aren't you, ''Phoenix" so have good
time, but don't start something that
you can't stop and kindly remember
the News every week
| wish the correspondents of Red
Hill would kindly inform me who is
Willie Wallace's girl as have known
him some time and have never seen
him even speak IT, girl, but l guess
one has been making eyes at him at
school. There is plenty of time to get
the license after one grins at you,
Willie.
Thomps Andes and Miss Ethel Hicks
were out driving Sunday
Brown Andes and Chas. league had
their beauty struck Sunday.
Miss Tula Grayson has returned
home from various parts of the south,
where she has been working for the
Chattanooga News.
Uncle John Andes went to Jasper
Monday on business.
Robt. White Sundayed among the
rocks of Cedar Springs
Come over, Phoenix" and get
some watermelons. They are very
reasonable, and besides you can get a
pretty girl to help you cat it and that
is worth half dollar.
Quite number of the young folks
gathered at the Station Spring Sunday
evening All report a nice time.
Richard Duke arrived here Saturday
from Cole City and was married to
Miss Ida Barber Tuesday evening.
Nebo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-09-05
SHOOK. COLLEGE OPENS.
Exercises Held Monday With In
creased Attendance.

TRACY City, Tenn, Sept. 3.-The
school at Shook College opened Mon
day under the most favorable circum-
stances for many years. There were
between 800 and 400 students present,
and many parents came out to the
opening exercises. Short addresses
were delivered by w. e. Dillon, form
er Principal; Jeff D. Fults, County
Superintendent; J. D. Wiley and W.
E. Byers, members of the Board of Ed
ucation. The faculty is composed of
the following teachers: j. D. North
cult, Principal; J. D. Farriss, Mrs.
Maggie R. Shark, Misses Hattie NJ.
Finney Leila Nearn, Ethel Hampton
and Maud Deakins.
The indications are that this will be
one Of the most successful years in the
history of the school,