davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

MOUNT MORIAH lodge No. 2. F and
A. M.-Regular meetings held at Masonic
Temple, correr First South and Second
East, the second Monday of each month
Members of sister lodges and brethren IN
good standing are cordially invited to ar
tend u IL. PFOUTZ. W. NJ
CHRISTOPHER DlEHL. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-06

comes the buzzlng and roaring ear noises
and. also. so constantly and electrically
exercises the vital parts of the ear that,
usually. the natural unaided hearing it
I'll L.. LIZ.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

At the Library-I want good boob
for a person who is Ill.
Something religious, perhaps?"
mo; he has begun to recover"
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
Will Celebrate at GraceviIIe.

The thirtieth anniversary of the set
tlement of Big Stone and Traverse
counties will be celebrated at Grace
Vile on June "a. 1t will be a great
event. Following is the committee al
large having the matter in hand:
Graceville City. P. Lane, H. w
Strong; Gracevil1e township, A. Nc
Lean. j. F. Rothwell, Jas. Dean, A
Lannan; Moonshine, E. Broderick, H
Heily, John Geenty, John Costello;
Toqua, P. Mullen. John Sullivan; Bar
ry, E. Barry, Vim. Nash. Martin Lar.
kin; Beardsley, Jas. Maroney, John
Myers; Browns Valley township, A. S
Stephens, p. Kenny; Browns Vale,
village, R. Paul. M. Barrett; Clinton
r. Hixon, John Ross; Almond, p
DAILY, H. McClurg; Malta, N. G. Will
Jams. H. Lyman: Ortonville, P. Clark
F. l.. Cliff, M. l. Mathews; Coils
John Lynch, M. O'Brien; Tara, Johr
j. Sullivan, c. Ginnaty; Leonardsville
G. Leonard, John wulff; johnson
VIM. Rixe, sr., s. L. Duffy; Walls
John Phelan, Thos. Peyton; Parnell
j. Reedy, l.. j. Lundquist, D. Foley
c. Hallberg; Wheaton, P. j. Hopkins
r. Fraser, T. F. o'Hair; Dumont, M
Doll, G. Schmidt
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

which is Wonderland's best and big
gest feature, is fast learning the ropes
of the new amusement devices; devices
SO cleverly conceived that the better
one knows them the more fun he can
get out of them. Human Roulette"
is a game which fascinates as power
fully as the gambling device from
which its idea was drawn. Unlike the
wheels at Monte Carlo. the wheel ut
Wonderland leaves every one who plays
it a winner, not in money but in a much
more valuable thing, good. hearty
laughter.
Responding to an obvious popular
demand the mana cement have retain
ed the Marcarte Sisters for another
week with their free open air shows.
given afternoon and evening. These
three clever young women have worked
up a line Of tight wire work which
surpasses anything else in that line
Charlotte, the greatest acrobatic cy-
clist, has been added to the out OF
door bill. A new indoor feature, which
will delight children of all ages, IL
the wonderful educated horse. Colt
Hamilton" This eighteen months
old colt has already outsiripped his
veteran competitors for equine educa-
tional honors and is displaying some
new sign Of abnormal intelligence
daily.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
TOTAL AssTAINERs.
Met Last Monday in Annual conven.
ton at the Old CAPITOL.

The annual convention of the Total
Abstinence Union sof Minnesota, was
held at the old capitol building in st.
Paul on Monday last
Archbishop Ireland was introduced
as the father of total abstinence in
the Northwest. In his address he gave
"reminiscences of the abstinence move-
,nent from 1869 to the present. In
speaking of the efforts of the brewers
to make the retail saloon decent be
said: Unless the decent saloon
comes, and comes quickly. prohibition
will come" AS for the decent saloon,
he doubted If there was such, and
said that a st. Paul man who had tried
to run a decent saloon was compelled
to close in two weeks. The Archbishop
deplored the practice of drinking
amongst women, which was ON the in
crease, and declared they should reform
themselves. 4
Rev. Humphrey-i Moynihan of ST..
Thomas college spoke of the work Of
temperance reforniers during the last
two years. He said at that time the
temperance movement had been prac-
tically dropped when all of sudden
there was an awakening. Since that
time campaign has heen carried on
to such an extent that at the present
time over half the territory Of the
United States is free from saloons.
He quoted statistics to show where the
results are most apparent.
Father Reardon completed the pro-
gram with the Presidents address. in
which he gave aishistorical sketch of
the society, its bith, growth and in
fluence, and varioll. men connected
with the temperance movement and
their relation to the society.
officers for. the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Father Dunphy: vice president
Mrs. M. ]. Kelly: secretary. Miss M. +
Cramsie; treasurer r.. A. Barth: dele
gates to the national convention in
New Haven. Conn.,. in August. Fathe.
Reardon, Francis Nolan, Miss Cramsie:
county president, Goodhue, James
Ryan, Belle Creek: Carver, Mrs. Haver-
ty; Ramsey, Mrs Hamilton; Hennepin
P. l.. Collins.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

correct, but we presume he Is correct
as to the facts of the much talked of
industrial revival. And if they are
true it is better to know the truth,
that we may be set free from the fiat
terry of our platform politicians.
Dean Swift once advised the Irish
people to burn everything that came
from England except coal. 1t was
good advice, but it was taken. Today
the people of England are acting in
a spirit somewhat similar to that
recommended by the dean; they use
nothing Irish-except trademarks. Ire
land is unique in this that she has a
registered national trademark. to be
used exclusively by Irish manufacture
ers. The new national movement has
given a great impetus to the demand
for Irish made goods; and our friends
across the channel are so anxious to
crafty our desires that they send
across goods made in England but
Will lIdI WOulu suggest an
Irish origin Lately an English COM
pany applied for trademark for rub
ber heels; they were to be known as
the Shamrock" brand; a Cardiff flour
merchant was sending us some of his
product under the name of the
"Slainte' -four. However the Irish
Protective Association attacked both
trademarks as an infringement on the
registered Irish trademark. The for
mer was decided in favor of Ire
land: and the other case Is still un-
settled. Over three hundred manu-
featuring firms in Ireland are now
using the Irish trademark, and there
is growing tendency to use only
goods that are so stamped. 1t is a
good symptom Of immense possibili-
ties, and would do more towards curb
ing emigration and discomfort than a
ship-load of anti-emigration tracts.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
Died at Prescott. Wi..

Prescott, Wis, June 19.-Aloysius
Manion, the 14-year-old son of Mr.. anG
Mrs. Thomas Manion, died at the fam.
lily residence in this city Tuesday
morning, June 16. Of typhoid fever af.
ter an illness Of about three weeks. An
exceedingly bright boy, he was fav.
orite with his playmates and was liked
by both old and young. The funera
services were conducted at st. 10.
'seph's Catholic church THURSDAY
morning, interment following in thu
Catholic cemetery near this place.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Misss Margaret E. Curry, both of
Yankton, were united in legal wedlock
in that city on the 18th inst. The Rev.
Laur Link performed the ceremony.
Mr.. w. Wallner and Miss Maud Curry,
brother Of the groom and sister of tho
bride. were the legal witnesses. After
partaking Of the wedding breakfast
at the home Of the brides mother, the
young couple took the Milwaukee east
bound train. and upon their return.
about July LIST, will make their future
residence in Yankton.
Rev. Father McCauliff. pastor Of st.
Patrick's church.. Montrose. returned
lately from a pleasant vacation to tha
Pacific coast. The Rev. r. j. Birlle.
who was at Montrose during the for.
mer's absence, has gone back to Par.
ker.
Died-On the sth inst. at the ad-
Ivanced age Of 80 years, Mr.. Denis
Courtney, of Sioux City, Iowa. The
end came whilst on a visit to his son
Daniel, who lives at Utica. Yankton
county. Deceased was native of Ire.
land. Three children are left to SUR,
vive their father, viz: Mrs. John Culli..
gan Of Sioux City, and Mrs. Michael
Ryle and Daniel Courtney Of Yankton.
The funeral was held from the Sacred
Heart church in the latter city, after
which the remains were shipped to LIE
Mars, Iowa, where they were laid to
rest beside his wife. who preceded him
some years since.
Married-The social event of tho
season at Brookings, was the marriage
at 1O:3o a. m on Wednesday last, at
St. Thomas church, of Mr.. William.
]. Unsau to Miss Mona. Murphy. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
VIM. Shean, pastor. assisted by Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Sheehan of Elkton, and Rev.
Joseph Flynn of Estelline. The groom
is connected with the State Agricul-
tural college Of Brookings. and the
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Murphy, one of our most re-
spected families.
Died-After protracted illness ex-
tending for many years. Miss Anna
K. Scheich was called to a. happier
home, on the 4th inst, at Dell Rapids,
the end coming peacefully. The fun
eral took place on Sunday afternoon,
from st. Mary's church, where Father
Boley preached a. very touching ser
mon, bringing comfort to the sorrow :
ing friends Of the deceased young lady
Miss Scheich was a native of Gram
Vile. Iowa. and was 10 years old. The
pallbearers were Miss Esther Fitz-
gerald, Lorra Weis, Abbie Schrier, Jo-
hanna Kohl. Edith Bricker and Mary
Eulberg. Besides her parents, one sis
ter is left to mourn her loss
Three young gentlemen were recent
ly elevated to the dignity of the priest
hood at ST. Paurs seminary, by His
Grace, Archbishop ireland, and afte,
taking a few weeks vacation they will
be assigned to parishes in the Sioux
Falls diocese by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
wonder,.nd-wsek Of Jun. p,

Wonderland will be more attractive
next week than It was last. This does
not mean that any radical revolution
has taken place: It only means that a.
tho weeks 90 by the force at this great
fun factory is getting more expert and
its pondsrous machinery for eliminat-
ing the last, least vestige Of dull care"
is running more smoothly. The crowd,
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20
A NOBLE LIFE ENDED,
Death Of James Mcclure, For Years a
Student at the Seminary.

James Mcguire, son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
p. j. MCGUIRE Of Merriam Park, st.
Paul. died at his home Saturday morn
ing, June 13, and was buried in CAL
vary cemetery June Is. The funeral
services we're held in the chapel of st.
Paul Seminary, where the deceased had
been student for a number Of years.
The rector Of the Seminary, DR.. Heff-
ron. preached the funeral sermon. A
fellow student of the deceased. Rev.
VIM. Busch. celebrated the solemn
requiem mass, and his class mates,
Father Burkle and Father Losleben,
acted as Deacon and ub-deacon ro-
spectively. Rev. Joseph Unger was
master Of ceremonies and the others
who assisted, acolytes, censer- bearer
and pall-bearers, were all seminarians
who felt 1t a privilege to fulf1f this last
act of Christian charity to one whom
they all loved so we'll.
The deceased was twenty four wears
of age. He graduated from st. Thomas
College in 1901, and afterward studied
at the Seminary. where he received
First Clerical Tonsure and Minor Or
ders. Had he continued his course he
would have been ordained to the holy
priesthood on June II, two days be-
fore that on which his death occurred: F:
but during his fifth year at the SEM
mary he contracted lung trouble which,
developed into tuberculosis. He had
to give up his studies and since then
during the past nineteen months. he
was never we'll. Through all his illness
his conduct was marked by the same
uncomplaining patience, the same noble
meekness. the same kind and manly
forbearance which always characterized
him as a student. In his funeral SER
mon DR.. Heffron said in part:
Having been made perfect. in a
short space he fulfilled long time
His soul pleased God and therefore he
hastened to take him out of the midsl
of fniquity. We all knew James Nc
CURE and we knew him to love him,
No one ever knew Of him to do an un-
manly act Or to speak an uncharitable
word. In many ways he was a model
and monitor to his fellow-students
He was a pious young man, he loved
prayer and never was negligent in his
religious duties. From his childhood
he was blessed with good surroundings
He had pious, God-fearing parents
lived in good Christian home. H!s
associations were always Of the best
and in his whole life he showed tina,
their influences were not lost upon him
Had he lived he would be today q
priest. and. with his classmates. would
be offering up the holy sacrifice Of the
mass. And yet such was not the will
Of God. To all his relatives and his
fellow students, and especially to hls
classmates who are now priests Of God
would say, let US remember him in
our masses and our prayers. Lot W
pray for the repose of his SOUL. And
to his grieving family, though he was
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

taken away in the prime of manhood
let these words Of wisdom bring you
consolation: Being made perfect, in i
short space he fulfilled a long time.
His soul pleased God, and therefore,,
He hastened to take him out of the
midst of iniquity.'"
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

Audi alteram partem" is wise
maxim. We have been hearing so
much within late years from Irish
lrlanders. Gaelic Leaguers and Sim
Feiners, about the new soul that had
come into Ireland. and about her
growth a. . manufacturing nation.
The Irish standard., 1908-06-20

Aunt Marie-The table was laid
with eighteen covers.
feller split his gravy it wouldn't 60
through to the bottom.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

They had sought the house OF the Tarantella
but in the darkness of the walled-in street had
been deity captured despite thefr struggles and
Carted away IN two closed vehicles between
men who would not even permit them to talk.
They had ridden for hours and Just at dawn
were bundled into something that looked ike
a ruined castle. Their captors We're terrible
creatures with red sashes and knives, and fed
them on nothing but garlic \ woman waited
on them who COuldn I understand ANYTHING,
not even Mrs. Reber'S French. But Mrs.
Reber and some OF the others had told their
JallOrS what thew thought OF them. Yes, they
had, several tines They would know better
the next time those dreadful brigands would,
when the President of the United States sent
warship right over to blow Italy out OF the
water How their poor, dear husbands must
have suffered! They would leave this horrid
country by the very first boat that went to
Naples! Yes, they would
Then they each called for telegraph blanks
and sent messages Some Of them required two
whole pages. They We're sent collect They
spared Henry the trouble OF wiring the time OF
their departure, because each explained at
length lust how she would come and Just how
she was to be met III Paris All that Henry had
TO do was to suggest few minor details that
they overlooked, such as the time the trains
would get in, and the stations at which they
would land; but these OF course We're unl1n-
portant.
So in time they came to Paris, and were
reunited with their husbands who assured
them they had been nearly distracted with
anxiety, had suffered tortures through their
absence, and would never let them away from
sight agaIn-never-no, neverl
THE European trip Of the l. NJ. A 5. was al
an end. They hastened across the Chan
mel TO London, and thence to Queenstown,
where they boarded the big Carmania. They
sailed gaily away without accident-save this
After the boat had been out for three hours,
they discovered that one OF their party was
missing Before they could alarm the ship,
they received a Narconigram which read:
50 sorry to have missed boat VIII follow
later Going back to Paris first to get thou
sand-dollar checI, cashed by Morgan Harjes-
Take good care Mrs. Meek. Hope YOU have
pleasant voyage Ia, IA! So sorry
"HENNERY-'
The worm had turned; but his accidental
delay was accepted by all save the men who
foregathered in the smoking room and under
scored that part of the message referring to the
check. They realized that they were paying
for Hennery's vacation. And then-gay old
boys-they Marconied him several places TO
visit that are not prominently mentioned IN
Baedeker, and drank his health
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

hat over his eyes, and IN a closed carriage, he
drove to Castellamare, the fishing village by
the sea, where, a few blocks from the Piazza,
he bade his driver wait. He gained the rem
devious without attracting attention. \
warning whisper caught his ears, a furtive
beckOnlng his glance, and he followed a be-
ClOaked figure to q wIneshCp, IN the rear OF
which they found secluslOn, They leaned con-
hdentlally over a wine stained, CruInb laden
Ia ble, which was ancient enough to be as
-icllety as most anything European.
The intermediary spoke familiar English,
and proved to be none other than the man that
had held Henry up several nights before. He
appeared CarewoTn and weak from loss Of sleep,
fear OF the cara hirIeTi. and other details OF
responsibility His hands trembled when he
counted the money Henry doled out, which
amounted to Just half the sum demanded,
They argued long and strenuousIy over terms;
but the bandit remained Obdurate. He would
make only one concession. he would take no
less than a thousand each for all except Mrs.
Reber- Her he was willing TO part from at halt
price, and finally agreed TO let her 60 tor
nothing. On these conditions they closed, and
Henry paid over the rest OF the money in cash,
two hundred counterfeit included ard retained
only the thousand-dollar check which, With
low gTlr. he placed IN his inside pocket
You don't Ike the big woman. he asked
with much sympathy.
The Iidnapper's hands waved a tremolo IN
the air his ewes rolled. and the rings in his ears
All, he spluttered. she is one terrible woman
who talk-talk-tall-au the -imel Per
BI6c5f I thees money have earned ! not
keep tree dav more Tor ten 'Ousandl'
Overcome by his emotions, the careworn
b-igand leaned over the table with great sobs
OF relief, II which attitude Henry left him and
passed through the wineshop, gaily whlstllng,
He walked right IN and he turned around and
he walked right out again He chortled to
himself on the way back to Sorrento, and oc-
casi0naIlv patted the pocket wherein re-ted
the thousand he had held out; nor did he
assume his habituaI air of melancholy until his
hotel was IN sight.
4 T three o'clockin the morning following that
sarre eventful night, the concierge OF the
Grand Hotel Europe opered his portals, and
II stupefi-d arnaze1nent admitted the women
that had been missing. The guests were
aroused The ransomed ones took turns III
kissing Mrs Meek, and threatened to subject
Hennerv TO some such embarrassing ordeal,
which he skilfuilv eluded by barricadlng him
self II q corner behind a table They tried to
tell al that had happened. III chorus, from
which It might be gathered that they had SUI
fered Z most terrifying ordeal
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

1eer gwen n The house pointed out, nor had
the women been there. was asserted by those
VINO occ--ie5 Il Sorrento fairly seerhed with
syci-ere1r. tu- = was that kind OF seethlng
winch was invisible The l1afe-s II the streets
sr-u l1ate5. the fishermen II The bay still nshed,
and the wood ---aEe-s II The shops still l1lald, q,
but there vas 40 ----- = -l-ve-satlJn save the
5szupez-zrce Of The Americans. The cara
Urie-- rode --a----zl-v everywhere; but
learned nothing N-s. Meek w-ung her hands
---il -le- were unusually red. and Hen-e-v
seemed wrapped l- unll-ra Die gloom That
1ig1t hoVeve-. re received note which o.
.s-et some explanation. i read
VERY RESPECTED ~-TN0R--Ne have seek
Amercane women --- which You -nuch-a look
re -ake-a seek u-za-E lolla--e -gr de lot.
Ic--2 dem hide r -1aL-- cave Eet not
lG-ev E1t l- zee night We se-C-a yC- seek
sets e ears. Eel -1- --,--a Le ara1-nler-, We
--l-a C-s seek A--s--ea-e s-E-0-a and sure kl-l-a
7Cu You Ee--a 5e money -EE~lol breeng
leel along 2. Caste -.--r--- where man meet
YOU Il ---zZ- --e ----- .--
i was signed WITH g. =.-.- and c-ossbores.
t1-ee black hands. --- something that looked
Ike cheese, r-- was probably intended Tor a
blackjack IT ---E. Henry v== very much
worried and t-=-l5 -el II With his VIE and the
1c-e- p-Cu-e---. The latter ---a-el giving Il
70 The C--c-4.5. --- Mrs. Meek thought differ
emily, thereby agreeing T--- Henry Nav
L11CE-- --e ~ men would look hooking WITH
or, a--v e--s --- 7-a-.- .----=.re-v- So Henry
-a-lctl--l- a-eele- ~ t-- -e---s II the note,
rs VIE Persuasion. --- lis .--- --lc-luatlC-s-
lie wired e. each one .. --- women $ husbands,
--5 zT---e- -a--a- WIKI --.-.r anxiety
-1e c4--.---a- found h--l l-l-e useless N
.2=- search. although aa advised them -
l---E II Up a= -- E-- a----- something would
happen . -5 charges -- they were rescued,
an quite c--e- he accompanied them o The
l--s ---k a- The -- a-- search rs they
would ne second day -- without results.
The ata- had beer --- --.- T. the Govern
1l=i--' "---1 U once hurried special Ge-acf-
.--e--s 9- s---te-s 2. -.- scene and L seemed
---- every spa- -- FL. nearer h5lls had been
--izl-ec over -g armed and z-.--red men and
1- --Fe terrace .-.-r. IS lar away as
!. ---- & Dgse-r9 1r -le s.s and the monastery on
-7 -----a II -t--es had ...- made but without
earring E----E .- -... -r-.--- ny women. They
wee 5-e e completely -s z destroyed
IT, Newspapers rs E-re took i com
r---e-t--. -.- lew Americans more or
~ ---- matter --e.-- l-- the journals OF
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

America furned and boiled with great head
lines, and one, The Patriot OF New York,
had long alleged interviews by direct ca bic ~
together with SIX pictures taken on the scene '
which suggested the envlrons Of Colorado
Springs i also had halftOnes OF all the
women, IN which each appeared Young and
charming and quite Ike some one no one had
ever seen before M Meek was bombarded
with kilograms and cables, but those which
interested him most were slow II coming. The
first was from PIlkIngtOn. -" Good old Pix.
and read
Times pretty hard; but herewith cable my
share. Get her out quick. Presume other
bows paying for theirs.
The next 10 come was from George OsgOod
and Johnny Parslow, who, Il appeared, had
gone from Amsterdam To Paris. lnasnuCh as II
was sent from the race course At Longchanps
and read
Come high; but must have them Are
mailing money: but save ears Il YOU We got the
cash We don I want lob lots OF selling platers
returned Must trot them back warranted
sound and l1nbeulished.'
Biggs, It appeared. was also IN Paris, but
replied separately
cant YOU get cut rate on wholesale deal
Ike this Offer five hundred cash ard note
f-- thirty DAYS at SIX per cent. N trltie short
hut am wiring that sum. Mailing balance tor
emergency including two hundred counterfeit
which I've been handed since arrival
But again II was Dick Harreu and Bill Reber
that 0utdid the Others III hllar1ty and regarded
= rs g Joke The wire said
Sure. Hank. Pay # You have t. Mailing
check on Morgan HarJes bank II Paris, which
hope vo-'u have no trouble cashlng- II so,
f-sw On Us save ears At al costs; but offer
l-id-appers two thousand more to keep them
SIX weeks longer Wen stand expense HaT-
z-g perfectly lovely time Felicltate brlgands
Tell them they're good kids, and We hope they
get along
This was followed by joint yyire signed by
al the boys save PiIElngtor, which advised
Be sure and give Us Two days warning
when party starts for Paris Remember We re
best friends YOU We got on earth so treat tins
strictly confidential Wen never lose oppor-
rr1rirv 10 help you out. On the strict .. T.
-e-1ernb be-. Don't forget
HENRY went out on the terrace oTerloo KIN z
H the bav. and reread the last message tore
7 into verv fine shreds. and gr1uned slowly as
the pieces futtered down the face OF the chit.
The next night, muffled Ike bandit, with his
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
A GREAT
Lincoln Centenary Otter

NEXT year tooth Of lmeon5 BIRTH will create 6eneaGuS @
Anticipating natural that the Lincoln History Society whose object IS
ncons influential
Lincoln before the the American people
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27
The Benehcent Brigands

CcE-ras- TUV rEFs I
New-York tribune., 1908-09-27

These two periodicals are