davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
PRESIDENT OF
HARRIS0NBURG NORMAL

The board Of trustees Of the State Nor
mai and Industrial School for Women
recently estab ished at Harrisonburs
elected Prof. Julian A. Burruss. of Rich.
mond, president Of the institution. Mr.
burruss Is IA graduate Of Columbia Uni
versity, New York. and l. now at thu
head oi manual training ia the Rich
mond city schools. At "a former meeting
the board purchased p site covering ~
acres for Sis 500. and the next afeo ~
BE- taken is the ore paration Of nlans and
the erection Of buildings.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
FAUoUIER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CLEVELAND

Memorial services TO the memory OF ex-
President Cleveland were held In Warren
ton Friday afternoon In the town hall.
The meeting was called to order by May
or Thornton. Hon. NJ. N. Green presided
and j. -As.C. Keith was secretary. Col.
Thomas Smith delivered an eloquent
tribute to the memory OF Mr.. Cleveland
and was followed by DR.. Robert Fraz r.
who spoke OF his civic virtues. Col. Smith
offered an appropriate resolution; It was
adopted by rising vote. Business was
suspended from ) to O'Clock and the
courthouse bell was tolled as a mark OF
reeDcct
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
MESSlCK-SlM MONS

Miss Mary Louise simmons. daughte-
~ :. T. simmons. OF l-vingtOn. was mar
ried saturday night at $40 O'Clock o.
Mr.. Arthur 7. Nessick. also Of lrvingt0n
The wedding was Performed az Irving
ton Baptist church by Rev. r. ". Clay
brook
Mlss simmons Wore u gown of en-
broidered mOusseline over Tefi-ta Her
veil was caught with orange bios
SONS.
Miss Mamie Mae Squires. % Ocran.
was maid Of honor and Misses Mary
Tower and Rachel Me-slck were a1wer
girls
Mr.. Geo. b Mess'ck was best man.
1 De wedding march was played by Miss
Pauline Long. The ushers were Mes-rs
irving K. Me--ick. l. Barker Hopkins. b
Lee simmons and Perry simmons. Jr
Alter the wedding a receqt i0n was given
the bridal party at the home of the bride.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
BRISTOW-TYLER

Al noon Saturday in the Baptist
church at Tappahannock. Rev. Thomas
Lewis united In matrimoay Misc Bunnie
Gresham Tyler and DR. H. V. Bdstow.
The bride was given away 10y her brot her
Ar, W. I. Tyler. Miss Jennie Hughs. OF
richmond, was maid Of honor, and Col.
j; Henley. OF Tappahannock. best man.
The bridemaids were Misses Kate De
laney, Richmond; Gladys Bristow. Sa-
ludA; Jessie Ball. Lancaster: May Sale
Essex; Hattie Bell Gresham, Ellen Latane
aud Alice Mallory, Of Tappahannock
The groomsmen were Messrs RristoU
Saluda, Walter Palmer. Richmond; Chas
Gresham. Eugene Phillips, A. A. Cralle
sydney PHILIPPE TappahannOck, ard
Hon. James Lewis, OF Essex. Messrs. Yves
ton Bristow and Allen Latane were
ushars
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30

1t Is no longer a question OF men,
but q question of measures, and
every Democrat should lay aside all
personal prejudice and passion and
Loyalty fall into line for the success
OF Democratic principles expounded
by q nominee admitted by all to bt
as clean and capabie as the Ameri
can people, can -furnish.-Ind
Appeal.
Surely our esteemed and able con.
temporary d4esn't mean to indicate
that IL Re willing 20 see Mr.. Bryan
write she platform. We inIer that
No Index-Appeal expects him so
ezpound Democratic dostrins OF the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
B0ULWARE--M0TLEY

On June 2lst. at the residence OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Martha $. Motley
In Caroline county, her daughter. Miss
Nellie Motley, and Mr.. J. Linwood Boul-
ware were united in marriage by Rev
Andrew Broaddus. Mrs. F. CShaddock
was matron OF honor ". f. Motley
was best man. The couple left for
Orange county 20 visit the yroom's 81
ter, Mrs. I. 5. Jones, returning Friday
to their home, near PIPER Zion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
MONUMENT TO CLEVELAND

A movement has been started In Fssex
county,N. ] where Grover Cleveland was
born, to raise fund for national mon.
ument TO his memory.
Within the next Few days it IL expect
ed that a committee TO take charge o,
the fund IN New Jersey VIII be appointed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

ID. K. Mdyette, Insurance man. FLED
notice OF a suit against the K. F. x ?. r
X. In Richmond for damages IN the sun
oi $4,000. Mr.. Midyette, who make.
his home In Ashland. in crossing III.
tracks to board train for Richmond. wa.
struck by passing train and injured
being confined to his home for weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
GENERAL NEWS

The Supreme Court. Justice Nors-
cha1ser, signed order remanding Harry
h Thaw to Matteawan Hospital.
A man In New Orleans died 81 DAYS
after being bitten by a bulldog, though
he had taken the Pasteur treatment and
was discharged as cured.
A balloon with three men and two
women Ia the basket burst when ZOO
ieet over Philadelphia and Tell into the
Schuylkill. but all hands escaped.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
INSIDE INN SOLD

Under the hammer Saturday the Inside
Inn at the Jamestown Exposition, which
costs $40, 900, was sold for 81 $40, IN
Guiding building, fixtures, etc i. ".
Molcott bought the main building f r
$1,000. The plumbing, boiler. W alter tar K
etc, brought the remainder with ha T.
dozen purchasers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
LANCASTER SENDS FIRST NEW
WHEAT TO BALTIMORE

The first new wheat on the Baltimore
market was sold June Il. It was ship
ped by F. P. McGlnness, OF Merry Point.
Lancaster county, Va. Ii sold for one
dollar a bushel. The first receipt OF new
wheat last year was on July 3, consist
ing o. 100 bushels, from Lancaster coun-
". This lot also sold at 81. 90 per bushel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
NORFOLK AFTER
RAPPARANN0CK TRADE

Norfolk viii soon after July 4th en-
deavor to create greater traffic between
that city and the Rappahannock Valley
ut is found feasible an effort Will be
made 10 establish a new line Of steamers
on the rOute.-SOutnside Sentinel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
POLITICAL

Senator Isidor Rayner. Of Maryland.
vas proposed a. a candidate TOR Vic
President az a conference Of leaders he'd
az Huntington, W. We.
John ". Churchman. OF Augusta mem.
Der OF the House, announces that he WIFI
be candidate for Speaker at the NEXT
session Of the Legislature.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT


Not since the period from July Is 20
lSOI, has there been such a lot week
throughout comparing with the month.
June 1926, 1907, maximum and mini
mum readings were: 25th, 92-69; 26th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
kITCHlN WINS
Nominated For Governor of North cxoIns a,
Last

On the sixty-hrst ballot at Charlotte,
n; T., Saturday night, Congressman VIM.
W. kitekin was nominated for Governor
OF North Carolina. Col. Horne withdrew
alter the sixteenth ballot and his strength
went 70 kltchin. The sixty-first ballot
stood: kltchln, Alb: Craig ISL: Horne.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
LOCAL MARKETS
Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro
Wheat, so to 90; corn. 76 to
SO; meal. $1.60 to $40; oats,
% TO 40; old hens. . to 10; spring
chickens, lG to II cts. per pound;
eggs, 10 To l5H; lard, 10 to
~ ducks, i've 10 20 IL; turkeys, drawn,
IA to Is; turkeys, undrawn. ~ 10
u; turkeys. live. IL to -; butter.
y to %; hams, II to 10, Irish potatoes'
90 to 65; lambs, $3.50 to $500:
hides, green, 4 to ~; dry saIted' .
TO 81; dry hides, 6K to z; cali
skins No. 1, CLIO per skin; baIed
nay. 10 70 tl7 per ton; leaf sumac, 40
70 20 per 100, hogs, live weight, 3
TO ohe; beef. live weight, 3 TO DC;
pork, 6h TO Z; wool, 10 TO Is per 10 !:
sweet potatoes. 90 to 81; veal, 81 to 6:
Early Rose potatoes. clio 70 $l.3O'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
TAFTS GOING TO HOT SPRINGS

Secretary and Mrs. Taft will close their
nome IN Washington and 20 TO Hot
Springs, Va. for the summer
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
FLIES DISAPPEAR

when You use Fly Ribbon. New thing.
but the best thing out Price, &c, at our
store only. W. l.. Brannan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30

A subscriber asks The Landmark
What is the politics OF she Peters
burg Index-Appeal?" Democratic
Norfolk Landmark.
And good, old-fashioned, untaiot-
ed at that, with no traces of either
populism OF socialism.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30

BULL, CAPTAIN WILKES. No. 2264I6
This magnltcent Shorthorn Boil from
Mannsheid Hall, OF milking strain. r.
standing at Snowden and opportunity
can now be taken for service On enniics-
ton 70 Mr.. F. b Guest. Advancement
can De made Tor bis purchase.
sI27-2wl3O-2w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30

Virginia, rather than the Nebraska
style, provided theconEention writes
the planks instead OF Mr.. Bryan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
P. HCRACKEN. BRO q ca

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HkOCEkS and LIQUOR DEALERS.
On.r len Thousand Gallons PUHR RYE ana
bOOhbON MHlsKIEs from the foIIoufls vel
County Distilling Co.. of Kentucky MonscS no
PenDsylvAnia. s' "
Agents for Bsrsnsr a nnEss's k.~,r R..,
10y also oaer staple aud Fancy drocsFfes
aanneeissr' izplsHsats. sssds. asazo ssS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30
General Hardware,

Barb Wire, Guns, Pistols, Razor.
ArlFes, ETC., VIII be sold az reduc !
prices 20 suit the times. Money car
De esVed BY purchasing 81 6sott's
ea-ff 80 - EiC.ss
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-06-30

A party 81 Congressman Inspected the
Jamestown Exposition site and Norfolk
harbor Saturday.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

Consisting of the. First Second and
Ninth wards of the city and the Town
of st. Anthony. Has been a resident
of the Second ward for the past five
years, owning his own home at 1897
Fourteenth av. S. e. Previous to that
he was a resident of the First ward
for thirteen years. having come from
Michigan eighteen years ago when he
and his father took an important part
in the establishing of the Bousfield
Wooden Ware Co. on Marshall St II. e.
Eleven years ago Mr.. McVoy and his
father established the McVoy Tub,
Pail & Package Co. located at Elev-
enth az. n. e., and the river, where
he is now actively engaged.
While Mr. McVoy has always been
an employer of labor. he has at no
time had any serious differences with
his employees, but to the contrary, re-
tains their esteem and good will. =
For several years he was engaged
>,
f, the firm being known as the McVoy-
Joy Manufacturing Co.. afterwards the
, Minneapolis Package Co.. which,
through the financial embarrassment
of one of his associates. a resident Of
Milwaukee, did not prove a success. :.
Mr.. McVoy has always been credited
as being a sound. substantial business
man and his friends and acquaintances
! universally recommend him for the po-
sition for which he is candidate
, largely on this basis, believing him to
be fully capable of handling the duties
/ of the Office to the satisfaction Of all.
Politically Mr.. McVoy has always
been consistent republican, having
been actively engaged in the campaign
Of 1900 on the County Committee from
the First Ward and President of the
/ First Ward Republican Club the same
year. Mr.. McVoy has never held a pc.
litical position of any kind nor has he
ever before been candidate. and it is
generally conceded that he is entitled
and deserves the careful consideration
and full support of all East Side resi-
| dents. By his nomination, his election
is practically assured since his popu-
cratic party to no small extent.-Adv.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

Mr.. ODonnell has lived in Min
neapolis for IS years, where perhaps
he is as well and favorably known as
any man in the city.
When a young man Mr.. O'Donnell
was employed as a section man for the
c., M. & st. P. railroad. afterwards be-
ing for a time employed in the -four
mills When nearly % years of age
he started to learn the plumbing trade.
at which he became skilled. Governor
Van SAINT appointed him to the position
of commissioner of labor. In that posi-
ton as well as that Of superintendent
of the Minneapolis work house and as
superintendent of the Hennepin county
farm. where he is at present in charge,
he has made enviable records. That he
has the ability and is qualified to per
form the duties Of the office to which
he aspires is admitted by all. This is
the first time that Mr.. O'Donnell has
offered himself as candidate for al
elective position and he most respect
fully solicits your vote.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
Chapel Dedication.

The following is taken from the Holy
Rosary church calendar of this city:
The new chapel at the Boys Or
phanage will be dedicated next Sunday
week. We had hoped that the day of
dedication would see the little chapel
equipped with all it's furnishings, but
in this hope it seems we are doomed to
disappointment. Several things are
still necessary to complete the chapel.
The pews are not in; the gas fixtures
are wanting; a neat set of stations are
needed: there is room for some pieces
OF statuary: these and few other ac-
cessories must be furnished before the
chapel can be said to be complete
Here is small field for the zeal of our
Catholic lady workers throughout the
city, for the wants of the orphans an
peal to all. A few of our wealthy
Catholics alone could. of themselves,
contribute the necessary amount. and
indeed it is in the nature of a reproach
to them that they have not already
done so. Perhaps their attention has
not been called to the matter. What
other object can appeal so strongly to
Catholic faith, and Catholic charity, as
the furnishing of Gods own House in
which His special wards-the orphans
are to worship?
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
Three Democrats Have Filled to Battle
With Frank NJ Nve

The congressional campaign in the
Fifth district (Hennepin county, was
fairly opened during the week when
three Democratic, aspirants. Julius j.
Heinrich, John H. Long and Thomas
P. Dwyer. filed for the Democratic
nomination. one of whom will be cho-
sen at the primaries, on Sept. Is, to
make the race against Congressman
Frank NJ. Nye, unless others enter the
race prior to Aug. &c. the last day for
filing, Mr.. Dwyer. who is well lsacwn
to readers of the. Irish Standard, gives
the following reasons for his candi-
dacy:
Editor Irish Standard:
Dear Sir:-Please permit me space
in your valuable: paper to state. why I
have filed for Congress.
First in order that the working peo-
pie may have an opportunity to vote
for workingman if they want to- At
every election we divide our vote be-
tween the two great parties, but seem
timid to run for the higher Offices
Whenever workin1man hobs up for
ONCE it is for alderman, commissioner
or state representative. whereas If he
makes good in any of those POSITIONS
he has a right to branch out have
been tried as Alderman and County
Commissioner. and many people have
said that l made a good record.
know that the working man applaud
ed my records in both positions. The
Democrats endorsed them and the Re
publicans respected them.
! Second, since Hennepin county be-
came II congressional district, there
| We're many Democrats who ran. flo,
Congress that had no more license tc
do so than I have.
Third, two or more Democratic can.
didates will have tendency to arouse
more interest on our side. so that w.
may capture the district. After thu
primaries. I will speak in the interes
of the Democratic candidate, as II 4
the platform with me.
THOs. P. DIVER.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. IL, 1908.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

AS result Of his adoption of the
plan of State High School examina
tions. more than 400 pupils in the rural
schools of the county took the work
this year and 2s6 High School credits
We're obtained.
His standing among the educators
of the State is shown by the follow
ing statement Of facts:
He has held the position of presi-
dent of the county superintendents'
section: been one of the legislative
committee of that section. and of
the general section of the Minnesota
Educational Association
He is at present president of the
State Teachers Reading Circle Board,
and chairman of the committee of the
County Superintendent section to
prepare a course of study for the rural
schools Of the State.
This. one of the most important
measures. ever proposed for this class
of schools. has been completed. and
the course of study-iust from the
printer-will be used in the schools
during the coming year
Supt. Mackenzie has called a meet
ing of county teachers for Saturday,
Sept. 5. to discuss this course Of study
and to arrange plans for the year.
The patrons Of the rural schools of
the county cannot afford to dispense
with the services of one So we'll trained
and familiar with all phases of the
work, and there can be no doubt as to
Supt. Mackenzie's nomination at the
primaries. Sept. Is.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

lish 1t as permanent parish Rev.
Geo. q. Arctander has been appointed
pasch of the church. Under the lead
ers;,' :, of Father Arctander the church
has grown To such proportions that
THIS spring it was necessary to builI
an addition, increasing the clurch's
seating capacity to three times it's
original size. \ class Of fifty boys
last Sunday demonstrated Father Arc
tander's efforts by receiving their first
Holy Communion
| Thomas Needham. a resident of st.
f'anl for thirty years. died at his home
4?7 Harrington avenue, Sunday morn
ing. He was horn in Galway. ireland.
| So years ago. He is survived by
widow and seven children. Mrs. Thos.
Walsh. Mrs. John O'Rrien. ST. Paul;
Michael Needham and Mrs John Nc
ponough of PENNSYLVANIA; John Need
ham of Joliet, I'LL; Thomas Noedllam
OF Washington. D. c.. and Mrs. Will
liam Donnelly of Scotland The fun
e:al took place Tuesday morning at
$50. from his late residence. Serv-
ices were held at ST. Vincent's church
al 3 o'clock.
The funeral Of the late John ]. Har-
ty was held at St Vincent's church
last Thursday. Requiem High Mass
was celebrated by Rev. Father Co.'S
grove. Mr.. Harry had been engaged
In the grocery business for the past
twenty years at SIT University avenue.
He was a member of the A. o. H,
nj. w. A. and the A. O. U. w. He is
survived by the widow. Emma Harty,
and five children.
Harold. the Ave year old son Of
John ]. and Alice McQuade. died at
st. .Joseph's hospital last Friday. The
| funeral was held from the residence
Ct his aunt, Mrs. NJ. ]. Clark. 612 Car
roll street, at . a. m, Monday Serv-
ices were held at st. Josephs church
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
LEARY FOR JUDGE.
Present Assistant County Attorney Has
Excellent Qualifications.

Excellent Qualifications.
The city of Minneapolis will elect
another associate Judge Of the Munich
pal court at the coming election to
help in transacting the rapidly in
creasing duties in that branch of the
government. Whoever is chosen for
the place will work in conjunction with
Judge c. L. Smith and Judge Waite.
OF the Republican aspirants for the
nomination before the primaries on
Sept. Is, William c. Leary. present as
sistant county attorney, seems to be
in the lead. No better choice could be
made for the place. Mr. Learv is a
young man of fine ability and person
ally popular throughout the entire
city. He was born here In 1869, and
graduated from the law department Of
the University in 1894. He is best
known to all lovers Of the manly sport
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22
ST. PAUL..

The Shamrock Club will give an all
day excursion Sunday on the steamer
Rutledge and barge. The boats will
leave the foot of Jackson street at 2
o'clock and will stop at Hastings Mu-
sic has been provided for dancing.
Div No 4. A. y. H.. met on Wednes-
day evening at Hibernian hall. Aside
from the regular business of the meet
ing a reception was rendered James J.
Regain in honor Of his recent re-elect-
ton to the National Vice Presidency
The program consisted of speecheA
vocal selections and refreshments.
Word was received Saturday morn
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

week are at once novel and full Of
amusement possibilities.
Grenada and Fedora. those high and
mighty potentates of the real of hi
larity, and their low comedy elephant,
Rajah, head the bill. Rajah is the best
ever in the trained animal line. The
combined intelligence of all the other
educated members of brute creation
now before the public is as nothing
compared with that of Rajah-in fac,
it can be truthfullly stated that this
sagacious brute has the brains of two
average men. Then. also, there are
Duenzo and La Due, who are booked
to show off their comedy work on this
revolving pole. This apparatus is
something new in the line of gymnas-
tic appliances.
But the really big show Of the wee;s
is scheduled for Wednesday night II
is a pie-eating contest in the Tick
ler."
These will be the weeks free at
traction. The regular installed
amusement features of the park are
all there yet and will be there to the
eid of the season. Some of the best
Of them will stay over for next sea
son, but your favorite may not be
among the elected. 'Nuff ced
The Irish standard., 1908-08-22

ing announcing the death at Portland,
oregon, of James Twohy Curran. a
former resident of st. Paul. Death
was due to typhoid fever contracted
three weeks ago. The mother of the
young man. Mrs. Maria Curran. of this
city. arrived in Portland a week be-
fore her son died. The deceased was
% years of age and was born and
reared in st. Paul He attended the
st. Mary's parochial school and also
the ST. Paul College of Law. Besides
his mother he is survived by three
sisters. Mrs James Heine of Spokane.
Wash. Mrs. s. a. johnson and Flor
ence Curran of ST. Paul and brother.
VIM. Curran. also of this city. The
funeral took place "Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock from the residence of
his mother, GIG Central Park Place.
Services We're held at ST. Mary's
| church at $3.50.
a Midsummer festival has been in
progress the past week at st. Peters
C'avier's church. Aurora and Earring
ton avenues. The festival is an an
nual affair and consists of number
o. social occasions. comprising the ira
! cream festival. country fair and other
familiar and similar arrangements for
the furtherance of social spirit and
yolo
worry. The feature of the opening
| evening was Reihn's Brass Band.
which gave concert on the church
lawn
William Caulfield. son of y. Fl.
Caulfield. IA Laurel avenue. and "A
nephew of John Caulfield. secretary of
the water board. died Saturday even
log. The young man was suffering
F., with spinal meningitis, Since his re-
turn from the Philippine Islands,
where he served during the Spanish
American war. young Caulfield had
not been in his usual health. and he
recently underwent an operation for
the removal of an abscess Tho fun
eral was held from the above resi-
dence. Tuesday, at $50 a. m. Serv-
ices We're held at ST Lukc's church at
8 o'clock, Mr.. Garfield was a mem
! Der of ST. Paul Council, knights of
Columbus which organization attend.
ed his funeral in body
! Patrick S. O'Rourle. a former tea
and coffee merchant on West Scvonth
street was found dead in his room in
the Medical block. Seventh and Robert
| streets. Saturday morning. by the IAN
itor Of the building. The body was
| taken to tho undertaking rooms of
O'Haloran & Murphy The remains
were taken to Roscmount Monday for
intermont. Mr.. O'Rourkc was 46 years
OF age. He was horn i'm Rosemount,
where his parents reside on a farm.
Mrs. James r. Keefe and daughter,
!, of Norfolk. Virginia, who have spent