davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

ty Attorney James e. Murray, Judge
jeremiah J. Lynch. John Gille and c.
+. Kelley.
Marsha led by Chief Of Police Wynne.
the funeral procession was speedily ar
ranged and gotten under way. It was
led by q platoon Of police under COM
mand of Sergeant w. B. Brinton. Then
came the following in order, the So
ciety Of Montana Pioneers falling into
. place reserved for them, at Granite
and washington streets:
Rutte lodge No. 20. 3. P. o. e.
knights of Columbus.
Rutte Aerie No. IL, F. o. F..
st. John the Baptist Society.
Mayor Corby. city council and city
officials.
Board OF school trustees.
Silver Bow club.
Business Mems Association.
Merchants Association Of Butte.
Eutte Clerks Protective Union.
Employees OF the Butte. Anaconda and
Centervilc stores of the Hennessy
Mercantile Company.
Catholic Order of Foresters.
/. Gaelic League.
Robert Emmet Literary Association.
Il Hibernian divisions Of Butte and
anaconda
4, When the head Of the procession
reached the church where more than a
thousand persons had been waiting
for hours in the hope of gaining ad-
mission to the edfice, the men compos-
ing it parted into two columns and be-
tween tho columns the hearse proceed
ed to the place Of worship.
No one was permitted to enter the
church until after the body had been
borne up the aisle to the altar, but it
was with difficulty that the police held
the surxins crowd. The crowd gave
way for the pallbearers. however, and
the body was deposited in the place
assigned for it. The members of the
family and relatives were given seats
that had been reserved for them, and
with this accomplished the public was
admitted. The church was filled in q
twinkling. Hundreds stood in the ves-
stibule and on the steps Of the church,
80 anxious were they to take some
part even so little, in tho last sad rites.
Thirty priests, who participated In
the ceremonies, were within the sane
tuary. including clersymen from Hele-
ma. Anaconda, Great Falls, Choteau,
Laurin, Livingston, Bozeman. Boulder,
Deer Lodge and Dubuque Ia. High
mass of requiem. with Father De Siere
as celebrant was read. Father Sullivan
was deacon and Father Barry acted as
,sub-deacon.
-. Dressed in the robes Of his rank,
Ri. Rev John P. Carroll, bishop of
Helena, sat at the left of the altar. He
was attended by Father Francis Batens
Of Centerville and Father E. j. Dough-
srty of Dubuque Ia, who is assisting
in the missions now being held at ST.
fatrioks church.
Only the necessary music OF the SER
vice was provided, the choir being un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Flora B.
Rooney. At the conclusion Of the cere-
monial Bishop Carroll removed the red
robe and hat and sowned in amice.
stole. black cape and white mitre, pro-
ceeded to the head Of the casket, where
he ohanted the liberia. The sub deacon
stood at the foot Of the casket bearing
the GROSS and was accompanied by two
Of the altar boys.
The final absolution was given by
Bishop Carroll, Father Batens and
Father Dougherty chanting parts Of
the service. Prayer was offered by the
bishop. and at the conclusion of tho
services the remains of Daniel J. Hen
messy were laid away to rest in the
Catholic Cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

Footlights-Has your sister q strong
part. in the new comedy?
Miss Sue Brette-Why, yes; she has
to carry around one Of those heavy
spears.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
"oh, my!" complained Mrs. Nagg

"Oh. my!" complained Mrs. Nagget.
II never had such an unsatisfactory
day shopping" "Huh!" grunted her
husband II suppose you were trying
to get something for nothing" "Ycs,
dear. was looking for birthday
present for you"
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

AT the request of the mortgagor, the
plaintiff consenting. the sale mentioned
in the above notices is further postponed
TO Saturday, September 21st 1907. at 10
which time said sale will take place at
the, place mentioned in said notices for
such salc
Dated this 18th day of August 1907.
]. w. DREGER.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI.
BY Otto s. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
By the e.n'k. Of tn. a.rrow.

aThc Erne has been sung by Will
liam dillingham;; the Lee by Callahan
and thousand singers, and the Amer
by Chas. Kickhan,.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

At the request OF the mortsagor. the
plaintiff consenting. the sale mentioned
IN the above notices is further postponed
to Monday. February 18th. 1908. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon OF said day. at
which time said sale will take place at
the place mentioned in said notices for
such sale.
, Dated December soth, 1907.
J. W. DREGER.
Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI.
BY OTTO S. LANGUM.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

At the request Of the ,nortgagor. the
plaintiff consentinE. the sale mentioned in
the above notices is further postponed to
Saturday. Oct 2sth.. 1907, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon OF said day at which time
said sale will take place at the place men,
toned in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 21st day of September. 1907.
j. w. DREGER
Sheriff OF Hennepin County, Mimi
BY John P. Wall. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

AZ the request Of the mortsasor. the
rlsintin e9nsentsins sa.e the seis ssi mentioned
ed notices, which are hereby made a part
hereof. Il further postponed to Saturday
June 18th, 1907. at 10 o'clock In the fore.
sale will take place at the place mem
tionsd in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 18th day Of May 1907.
Sheriff Of Hennepfn County Minnesota.
BY Otto g. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

At the request Of the ,mortgagor. the
plaintiff consenting. the sale ment{6ned in
the above notices is further POSTPONED to
Monday. December l6th, 1907. at 10 o'clock
said sale will take place at the place
mentioned in said notices for such sale.
Dated this 26th day Of October. 1907
J. w. DREGER,
Sheriff of Hennepin County, MINI.
BY Otto S. Langum.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

A. The r.que:t Of tho mortxasor, tho
plaintiff eoasenta,nE. ena E.rt the sale mentioned
notice. which is hereby made a part here
Of Is hereby postponed to Saturday, May
4th, 1907, at 10 O'clock In the forenoon
win take place at the main office of the
Sheriff Of Henpepin County Minnesota.
Dated this 23rd day Of April, 1907.
J. W. DRUGER
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08
Sheriff Of Hennepin County, Minnesota.
BY Otto g. Langum. Deputy Sheriff.

At tho request Of the .mortgasor the
tie above and hereto attached printed no. o.
tices, which are hereby. made a part here
Of is further. postponed to Saturday. May
Of said day at which time said sale viii
take place at the place mentioned In said
notices for such sale.
Dated this 4th dey Of May. 1907.
Sheriff Of Hennepfn County. Minnesota.
BY Otto 8. Langum. Deputy sheriff.
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

At the request of the mOrtgagor. the
plaintiff consenting.; the sale mentioned
TO Monday, December sOth. 1907. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
which time said sale will take place at
the place mentioned in said notices for
Dated this 10th day OF December. 1907.
J. w. DREGER.
Sheriff of Hennepin County. Minn.
BY OTTO S. LANGI1M
Denuf1y Sboriff
The Irish standard., 1908-02-08

at his home In this city Jan. 2S, of
weakness incident to advanced age. He
was born in Ireland about the year
1880. He camo to America in hts
twenties. working at different places
until he became permanently estab-
lished in Hudson. He was employed
by the government a while In con-
nection with the Indian agency. his
field of duty being in Minnesota. He
bought n large farm near Faribault
which he traded for property in and
about Hudson. About the year 1858
he married Miss Bridget Ryan, who
with three sons and one daughter sur
wives him. The funeral took place on
"Wednesday morning. Jan. 20. Father
Bluhm officiating. The pallbearer.
were Timothy Howard, Christopher
Moore. J. A. Casanova, Timothy Gar
rity. d. Hoffman and Fred Geiger.
Saltwater, Minn.-word was G.
ceived by wire Thursday morning OF
last week. that Dennis Keyes died al
Chamberlain, Saskatchewan, where he
and his two sons, Robert and William
have been for four years. Mr.. Keyes
was 20 years old and lived in this city
forty years. He was engaged in log
ging operations on the st. Croix His
body was brought to saltwater fol
interment.-The body Of Miss Au.
rslia Sinnott. who died early Thursday
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Majestic Theatre.

Proprietor Wallet has put in a
phone for he convenience of patrons
of the Mni"stic Theatre. Parties
will be given il show ut any time.
the performance to run say half
an hour Or a double show lasting
one hour will he given for 10
cents This for the benefit Of exclu-
sive partps-one' S guests or parties
Of young people that may be made
up for such i'm occasion. Arrange
mrnts can bemade by phone without
the necessity of going down to see
about it. And the bill for each day
can be learned by phoning-a con-
venience patrons will no doubt appre-
riate
Mr.. Wallet has also built gallery
and separate entrance for colored
people and they will be admitted
every Saturday.
Ring Little Liver Pills " AXE up lazy livers,
clean the system and clear the skin. Try
them for blousness and sick headache.
Price 25c. Sold by kerner- McNair Co.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
"The Clansman's" Farewell to the
Home State.

One play follows another and usually
there is little room for editorial com
ment. But in the case OF 1.-The Clans
man." play so strongly entrenched in
the affections Of North Carolinians and
written by a native OF this State, it is
different.
While a student at Wake Forest col
lege Thomas Dixon .Jr., imbibed many
Of the ideas which are woven into 1.-The
Clansman." Later at Raleigh he had &C
cess to the State records and old news
paper files. from which he derived many
little known or forgotten facts about
the reconstruction era.
All those who saw The Clansman' in
Henderson last year recognize it as
faithful to the history OF the State and OF
the South Indeed the character OF Dr.
Cameron is said to be modelled on that of
a prominent citizen of this town.
Mr.. Dixon now proposes to take his
famous play abroad for an extensive
tou' and the last opportunity to see it
will be presented when it comes to the
Grand Theatre next Monday. Manager
Aronson informs us that the advance
sale is already large and that special
parties are coming over to see the pro-
duction from Oxford, Warrenton. Kit
lIc1l ttiltl ScNcIdl OIucI to"hS. oil z
still many choice seats remaining. how
ever. for the residents OF Henderson, and
every one who admires the grand spirit
that prompted the organization of the
ku klux Khan as we'll as the literary
skill of Mr.. Dixon in reproducing those
times, should make it point to be pres
ent and give "The Clansman" bon voy-
age.
We are assured that the company this
year is the strongest that ever presented
the play and that the complete New
York production with the galloping ku
Klux Khan horses will be used. making
an entertainment Of thrilling interest to
all
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Marrow--Thomas.

Married. at the home of the bride
III Henderson, at five o'clock V. ster-
day afternoon. Mr. Joseph T. Mar
row and Miss Carrie B. Thomas. 1t
WIS a quiet affair only the immedi-
ate family eonnections and few
friends being present. Rev. r. C.
Craven performed the CEREMONY.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Julia B Thomas and is Young
woman of lovely character and at
tractive personality, who has a host
of admirers. The groom is a most
eStimabln and worthy young man, a
native OF this county, who has recent
Nv bought property and made his
home in Henderson. He is one of
the promoters of the new railroad
from Manson to Williamsboro and
Townsville. and is one of the officers
of the company.
Immediately after the marriage
Mr. and Mrs Marrow left on the
SnuthhOund train for Jacksonville
and other Florida points, to be- gone
week or ten DAYS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Capt. w. w. White Sick.

A letter received Yesterday from
Mr. e. NJ White of Enterprise. stated
hat his fnther. Capt. w. W. White,
is just recovering from an attack Of
pneumonia. We had not learned be-
fore of the sickness OF our venerable
friend. Capt. White is 80 years old
and has always led an active life,
and it goes pretty hard with him to
have to stay in the house. May the
dear old man soon be himself again
and may his life be spared many
more wears to his f,milv and friends.
Captain aud Mrs. Whit. celebrated
their golden wedding severel yea RS
ago, vt in the sunset of their lives
they are as golden hearted as when
in the wears of their youth they set
ont on LIES Journey together.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Honors to MIR. Cooper.

Mr.. ID. Y. Cooper has been signally
honored by two appointments which
have iustcome to him. One is as Il de-
egate to the Pan-Aneelical Congress
OF the Episcopal church to be held in
London from the 18th to the 22nd OF
June. This appointment was made
by Bishop Cheshire. The Pan-Angeli-
cal Congress embraces the whole
world-and the isles of the sea-and
over 300 bishops will be in attend
arce'
Another honor OF which Mr. Cooper
has cause to be equally proud is the
appointment as one of ) delegates
from the American Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association to the meeting OF
the International Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association in Paris June LIST.
'2nd and 3rd. With membership OF
over 1000 only ) delegates are ap-
pointed from the American Associa-
ton. This makes the selection all
the more significant. To be one oil
> out of membership OF over 900
representative American citizens and
business men to represent such an
organization in such body as the
meeting in Paris, which will be at
tended by leading cotton manufac-
turers from all over the world, is in
deed ii high honor, and one which we
know the friends OF our esteemed
townsman will congratulate him
upon.
Mr.. Cooper will attend both these
meetings Mrs. Cooper will accom-
pany him. They will sail for Paris
about the fifteenth OF May and after
attending the meeting OF the cotton
manufacturers they will 90 to Lon
don for the Pan-Angelical Congress
After that they will visit points o
interest in England and. elsewhere
Mrs. Cooper taking advantage 0
this occasion to pay visit to bel
old home, she being a native OF Eng
land. The Right Rev. Frank Cha
vase, Bishop of Liverpool, is hel
uncle, brother OF our venerable
townsman Mai. n. H. Chavasse.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Religious Notice.

HENDERSON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching Sunday at IL o'clock A. VI.
aud $50 T. NJ by the pastor Rev. J Il.
DOan.
Don't think we have ever heard better
sermons than those preached by the pas
tor. Rev. j. Il. Doan, last Sunday morn
ing and night at the Baptist church. For
several Sundays the pastor has been
preaching a series of sermons to the
church. This course OF sermons thus far
has been Of unusual value and benefit to
all the clear and spiritual minded people
who heard them.
The subjects for next Sunday are as
follows: II q. M. The Greatness OF the
Local Church. 1:30 p. m. Death or
Life in a Look
On Sunday night the pastor will begin
a series of sermons on Women Charac-
tiers of the Old Testament.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Handsome Residence.

The finishing tou,llts are being
put upon Mr.. \. c. ZolIicoffer's resi-
dence on Young street, which has
been undergoing d complete trans
formation at the hands of oarpen-
ters, plasterers and painters for sew
eral months. 1t has been enlarged
and remodeled inside and out, is
more roomy and convenient i'll ar
rangement. and with the new front.
Colonial style with massive columns,
it is admittedly the handsomost
home in Henderson.
II {. Linthicum was the architect
and W. c. Lineberry was the builder
and the work of both has been high.
" praised. The GOLD LEAF congrat,
ulates its good friend upon the pos
session of such handsome home
an ornament to the town OF which
the community has cause to beproud
in common with the owner
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Funeral Of Mr.. George Houghtaling.

The funeral of Mr. George HOngh-
falling, who's death at his home i'll
this place Wednesday morning. Feb.
10Th, was noted in these columns
last week. was held from the Me, no.
dist Episcopal church at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. There WAS II
large Attendance many parsons hav-
ing TO stand in the church, Rev. j.
W Porter conducted the service. as
Sisted by Rev. R. c. Craven. Both
made touching and appropriate re-
marks on the life and chararter of
the deceased and paid merited tribute
to his worth and integrity IA n man.
George H"uyhtaling WAS born in
Shugerti.-. Ulster county. n. Y,
March II, 1853. and would hav-
been SO years old next month. He
lett his native place in May. 1870,
and came to Granville county, living
on the Drury Marrow place UoruSt
Grove) until 1881. when he came to
Henderson. Mr.. Hnuyhtaling made
n profession of religion and united
with the Methodist Episcopal church
when ha was II years Of age. He
"iS II IIIpIiltfeE
Ro. al Arranum, and carried 81 900
insurance in that Order. His was the
first death to occur among the mem
brrShip since the Council was insti-
| tutrd here.
Mr. Houghtaling is survived by
three children, one daughter. Mrs..
". T. Pnrham, and two SONS. Ed
ward aud II rbert. both about grown
beside II number of more iistant rel
htiv, S His hrrt her. NJ. john B
H,sughtaliIy. and sister. Mrs Sal
rnh Brink. 'f : .ngertie-. \. \ cam
t. utt,'n H.. funeral
lnternnen, was made in ElmwOOI
| rernrtprV.
Following were the pail benrer~:
Artiy--W. T. Cheatham, J. H. Bridg
erS. R. J. Corhitt. ". Z. Moss, E.
Powell, T. T. Hicks. Honnrary-L.
T. Howard, Thad r. Manning. J. S.
Povthress, n g. Thomas. X. w.
Edwards, }. Z. Massenburg.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Very Sad Death.
Mrs. Bessie Curtis Watson. a
Popular Young Woman of
Enfield, Dies After a Brief
Sickness in a Hospital in
Richmond

The following, which is taken
from the Enfield Progress OF last
week, will be read with melancholy
interest BIZ many OF our readers here
as we'll as elsewhere among the more
intimate acquaintance OF the sub
Iect of the sketch. Mr.. Watson is a
son of Mr.. and L. \. Watson of War
rem county, and has numbers of
friends and relatives who will deeply
sympathiZe with him in his sore be-
reavement:
Seldom has this community been 50
shocked as when the news was received
last Sunday morning that Mrs Bessie
Watson the wife OF Nr. Ivey Watson.
cashier OF the Bank Of Enfield had died
at Memorial Hospital in Richmond at
l o'clock a. m. Her illness had not been
| OF great duration and was not regarded
as critical until Friday night, when her
condition took a change for the worse
She was Immediately hurried to Rich
| mond on the midnight train, and on ar
irving there seemed to rally, but ar-lapse
quickly followed and death resulted
twenty-four hours after she left here.
Her husband and DR.. \ S. Harrison OF
this place, and Mrs. William \. Burwell
| Mr.. Watson's sister, OF Warrenton. were
| with her when the end came
Having been prepared for burial the
| remains were brought to Enfield on the
noon train Sunday and at $50 o'clock
| Monday afternoon were inferred in Elm
wood cemetery, the Rev. Geo NJ FOLSOM
rector OF the Episcopal church, conduct
ing the funeral service, which was held
at the Church Of the Advent and con
| 0inGaH a ha 4 Of
Borrowing relatives and friends followed
| the remains to their last resting place
and heaped the grave with many beauti-
| ful floral tributes, the offerings being I'M
usually handsome and profuse.
| The deceased, who was in her thirty
fourth year, was formerly Miss Bessie
| Curtis, of Enfield, one of the most popu-
lar young women OF this section. She
was married to Mr.. Watson in 1898.
| Five children were born to them, one of
them dying in infancy. Four little ones
survive, the youngest being one and one
hall years OF age and the Oldest only
seven years, which makes her untimely
end all the more dist ressing After her
marriage, although scrupulously per
forming the duties OF wife and mother.
she still retained her interest and sympa-
thy in the affairs of her friends, and was
| ever ready to help them III whatever way
she could, without thought OF the in
convenience she herself might suffer. As
a consequence she was greatly beloved
and all who knew her are stricken with
sorrow at her death.
She is survived by her husband and
four little children; two sisters, Miss
Mabel Curtis and Mrs A. s. Harrison
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. b
Curtis. A number of more distant rela
tives are now living in the New England
| States
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
The Shoo-fly Train to be Taken Off.

There is talk of disseminating the
Shuo-fy train between Weldon and
Raleigh. We should very much re-
grpt to see this train taken off, but il
it is a losing proposition, as the rail
road people say it Is, we cannot
blame them for di-continuing it.
And if its operation entails ii loss to
the Company we think they ought to
he allowed to abolish it without ask
ing the consent Of the Corporation
Commission or any one else. The
Shoo-fy train is a great convenience
to prrsons along the line between
Weldon and Raleigh, bnt ii it does
not pay certainly the railroad cam
not br blamed for discOntinuing the
service. however much we may regret
to lose it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
Married Sunday.

Mr. Sidney Jones aud Miss Sadie
Ge". of Oxford. came over to Hen
.lprson and were married last Sun
day. Joe I. Jones, Justice of the
Peace, performing the ceremony.
Th--re seems to have been no objec-
ton to the match but the young
people chose this course in preference
10 having the marriage occur at
home
Mr.. Jones is the foreman of the
Oxford Public Ledger office. and ishn
estimable young man The bride is
n daughter of Mrs. n. A. Gee who
lived in Henderson previous to their
removal TO Oxford. and has many
friends here who will be interested in
her marriage.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1908-02-27
TELECRAPHY.
Opportunity is Offered You to Learn II

There is no line of work in which intell-
gent young men and women can gain bet
ter business training or through which
greater opportunities for advancement in
general business can be found than the Com
mercial Telegraph business.
The telegraph companies are calling for
operators trained in their own service, and
practically assure positions as soon as COM
potency is acquired. The work is both pleas
ant and remun-rative; salaries ranging from
$1,000 to SI25 90 per month according to
ability
Arrangements have been made for a limit
ed number to receive thorough instructions
in all the branches of the business. This is = n
opportunity that perhaps will never come to
you again, and if you wish to avail your
self. apply at once to
"TELEGRAPHY,"
Box $50, Henderson, N. c.