davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
OVER THE NORTHWEST

III Giendive, Mont-The death Of Mrs.
John Barry of Glendive. Mont. on
, May is, came as decided shock to
her many friends in Glendive. as we'll
as to the members of her family. Just
as the Rev. Father Pauwelyn was adj
I on Tuesday afternoon. she closed her
a5eyes in never-ending sleep. A few
Z weeks ago Mrs. Barry was very i'll
with pneumonia. but she had practi-
cally recovered from that and had
since been busy about her housework.
When she was taken i'll last Friday
night 1t was not thought to be seri-
GUS; nor was her condition considered
critical until just before her death Mr.
Barry had gone on his run as engl-
'naer, as usual, on Monday. He re-
turned to his home just few moments
before his wife passed away. when It
was too late for her to recognize him.
The deceased was As years old.
sss Billings, Mont.-John Fitzpatrick of
II this city and Miss Sarah High, Crow
Indian maid, were united in marriage
at st. Patricks Catholic church IL this
city Saturday. May Is, by Rev Father
Stack. Mr. Fitzpatrick is sexton of
the church and met Miss High. who
I has been employed in the local hospi-
I tai, a devout Catholic and regular at
tendant at the services at st. Patricks
church. Although she is fullbloodeG
Grow Indian, tho young woman is well
R educated, and has adopted all the ways
d Of her white sisters. They will reside
: in Billings.
Helena. MONTEREY. John DAILY, rec
tor Of Boys home at Milwaukee, and
editor of the Homeless Boy Magazine,
! delivered two powerful sermers at St.
Peters church last Sunday w.c>k, &C.
ii cupying the pulpit at morning mass
and at vesper service. The evening
topic was 1.-THE Homeless Child and
the Juvenile Court" and 1t was an
eloquent plea for more attention to
the rising generation.
s,g-i Prescott, Wis.-Phillip Fitzpatrick,
II old time resident of Pierce county,
died at Ellsworth Monday. Nav II.
aged IS years. He was an inmate Of
the county poor farm. The remains
were, brought to Prescott. where he
had resided for many years and SER
ffsA1,fcaa 1rere held a tha Cothouo ,h..>L
Rev. Conrad Glatzmaier, o. S. B., of
HI Hastings officiating In the absence of
u All. Baur.
Green Isle. Minn.-The marriage of
James Collins Of Assumption and Miss
Blanche Frazer, daughter Of Mrs. Phil
szap Trimbo of Jessenland township, was
sciemnized at st. Thomas church, Jes-
gSenland, at $3.50 o'clock on TUESDAY,.
May II. The bride was attended by
n her sister. Miss Grace Frazer, and Mr..
Issoseph Anderley off1ciated as best
ssssissAn. Rev. Father Joy performed the
The wedding party repair
TO the home Of the BRIDE where
sumptuous repast was served and
day was spent in merrymakins, in
honor OF the occasion. The newly
|asiharrfed pair were the recipients of
Slliabfe and useful gifts from their
III Alatiyes end friends. They will re-
ne In Faxon, where the groom owns
|EllIg farm. IL :.
Fa g 5qfi y S =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

IROBAlE NO11IE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N.-PROBA COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Ellen
Byrnes. Deceased. ..
Letters L 1,S Sf administrator on the Els,
the County .-os HennepIn and State Of
Byrnes, Of said County and state.
1t Is Ordered. That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and at
ter the date Of this order. in which all
against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court OF
said County Of Hennepin for examina-
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the frst
Monday in December. 1909. at 10 o'clock
a. M. at general term Of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House In
the City Of Mfnneap polls. IN said county,
be and the same is hereby appointed rs
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested: In said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once In
each week for three successive weeks IN
the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
~ inc s'"'.' eEoRGE R. SMITH.
STEPHEN MAHoNEYs
Atty. for Administrative,
METROPOLITAN Bldg:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
STEPHEN MAHoNEY;
Atty. for Administrative,
Metropolitan Bldg.

Naggsby-"My wifei'is ambitious to
90 on the vaudeville stage" y
wasssoy-" HAS SHE decided on a
turn?"
Nagssby-"Nc. but I'm sure she
would make q hit AZ. curtain lee
turer."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
LEGAL DIRECTORY.

j. A. Semi,
Attorney for Administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
KINSER DOES DARING DEED
weather Man Climbs Twenty-FOOt
Pole on Federal Building to
Replace AnemOmeter.

w. C. Kinser. assistant observer of the
weather bureau, performed an extremely
nervy act during the height of the storm
Thursday night.
Just before 3 o'clock he noticed that the
thermometer in the office was not register
ing. where but a moment or two before il
vas showing a wind velocity OF nearly
sixty miles All hour. Guessing something
was wrong with the thermometer on top Of
the federal building, which connects with
the registering device in the main office,
ne climbed out on TO the roof and saw
that the machine had blown off. He at
once procured another anemometer, climbed
out on to the roof again, and then climbed
up the twenty-foot iron pipe pole tina,
s~ustains the anemometer and affixed the
new thermometer TO the top OF the pole.
The wind was increasing in velocity all
the time and Kinser had to do most of his
work with one hand, but succeeded with
out accident to himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
CONSIDER THE CARRIER BOY
Youth who Delivers Papers i'm Such "a
Storm Has His own


Consider the carrier boy.
Even on such a desperate morning as
Friday was, at the very shiveriest hour
before the dawn, they g%rittily essayed the
daily task OF delivery to thousands of
homes in Omaha. Yet there are impatient
people who seemingly refuse to make any
sort of allowance for a most extraordinary
combination of circumstances
One disappointed person called up The
Bee this morning to inform the circulator,
81 didn't get my paper this morning"
With the maxim I'm mind that a soft
answer turneth away wrath. the reply went
over the wire to the kicking one: 81 won.
der IL the wind could have blown II
awsy?"
A listener, learning the cause of the con.
versation, opined that he would like tc
inquire of the complainant IL he would
have gone forth to deliver papers Friday
morning about S.
One struggling paper carrier ran into 4
boreal blast of mighty power near Twenty
fourth and Farnam. The breath wal
sucked from his body and the force of tn,
whirling gust threw the lad off his feet
When he managed to arise there was no
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
LABOR APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Federation Asks Member and Friends
to Extend Aid I'm Fight for
GOmpers and Mitchell.

Copies of an appeal for funds have
reached Omaha to fight the appeal in the
case OF Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison, recently sentenced
to Imprisonment by Judge Wright of the
supreme court of the District of Columbia.
The circulars read:
To Organized Labor, Its Friends and
Sympathizers, Greeting: The American
Federation or LABOR, as its name signifies,
is a voluntary body composed OF national,
International and local unions, each OF
which attends to its own trade business,
financial and otherwise, and retains It's COM
plete and individual authority and auton-
omy, while the relationship and purpose OF
| the federation to the affiliated bodies is 10
assist them in carrying out trade better
ment, to take the initiative in introducing
and urging the passage OF desirable legisla-
ton and to promote the general welfare.
IL is thus seen that the American Fedora
ton of Labor cannot be considered as
holding or having funds I'm the ordinary
routine OF its business for unusual pur-
poses. A most unusual and important event
has occurred in which extra funds are es-
sential, and an earnest appeal for financial
aid is herewith made to you, which will
no doubt meet with your prompt and lib
eral response.
Mitchell and Frank Morrison have been
declared guilty OF violating an Injunction
issued by the supreme court OF the Dis
trict of Columbia and that Justice Wright
OF that court has sentenced them to terms
! OF Imprisonment of twelve, MIN and six
| months, respectively, BenulnB an appeal
they are out on bail.
AS stated, there are now two appeals
pending. One upon the original injunction
and the other from Justice Wright's deci-
sion. Should an adverse decision be reached
i'm either or both appeals, IL will be essen
tial TO make further appeals to the SUI
preme court of the United States. Surely
no member or organized labor or other
fair minded man can rest content unless
the principles involved in these cases are
determined by the highest tribunal In oul
land.
We have already expended large sums II
these cases. and the plaintiffs attorney
have not only boosted Of causing sucf
large expenditures on our part, but haV'
asserted there are more to come"
We have exceptionally able attorneys II
Hon. Alton b. Parker and Messrs RalstoI
and Siddons, who will carry the cases L
their logical and final conclusions, bu
ample funds must be provided to permi
his to be done.
Send all contribution to Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation o
Labor, 423 G street northwest, Washington
? ID. c. who will acknowledge and receip
for the same and make due accounting
; thereof.
r The appeal is signed by President Com
! pers and the other officers Of the Fedora
; ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

They don't go in this business. The main
fault is, by the time a man is out of coll
lege he is IS or whereabouts. and it's hard
for him to accept a mediocre salary. He
feels his brains should bring him more.
THE college education is not the right
training for the business man. Most of our
greatest financial successes have been
achieved by self-made men, with perhaps
a half dozen years of school life behind
them.
when the boy starts young, he is will
ing to work hard for small pay. He begins
at the bottom and later knows always
what the man under him is doing. His alb
solute knowledge of the work of each de-
partment is necessary to properly conduct
tho whole. That is why these country boy
with perhaps a few years OF grammar
school and a business college course to
start with, progress faster than the man
who, starting at Is with Greek and Latin
at his ongue's end, is too proud to sweep
out the Office
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
At the Theaters


'Texas" at the KruG.
1t is a capable company Of players that
Is presenting Texas" at the krug for the
balance of the week. While the wind wins
tied around the theater building and almost
forced people to shudder at the thought of
the storm, the audience was held closely to
the gripping story of the Texas plains.
1t is not necessary to resort to strained
situations, forced climaxes and sensational
scenic effects to make such a piece as the
Krug's present offering popularity accepta-
BILE. 1t tells its own story with such inter
~est-compelling skill that blood and thunder
work is almost entirely lacking, only
enough of 1t being used to make 1t possible
to retire the villainNo his deserved reward
before the last curtain. Neither are the Oft
introduced specialties and musical numbers
called in to help out the "legit" and make
the play a go.
As Texas, the girl of the plains who is
wooed and won by a man of her own kind,
Miss Nora Shelby stands out as one tenn
peramentally fitted to essay such a role
Her efforts seem perfectly natural and lack
the bizarre and coarse crudeness of many
another actress who has attempted a sim
liar character.
For out and out ~Spanish-tainted villainy.
the Pasquale of the play is about as smooth
an outlaw as a drunken halfbreed can be.
This is admirably portrayed by Ted f,
Griffin. without a trace of over-acting or
a touch OF voice work or gesture that
would spoil the part for a discriminating
audience. His very makeup spells just
what it is meant to spell, acute devilment.
And as the hero. Franz Conway draws on
an evidently experienced capability to make
the part of Freshwater Sam both breezy
and virile.
Bernard Fairfax makes quite a ~satisfac-
tory English lord. whose lisping, monocled
characteristics are not overdrawn, while
the other actors carry their roles well, and
four women beside Miss Shelby appear In
the production and add both beauty and
character to the piece. Texas" will close
its engagement at the Krug Saturday even.
ing, with the usual matinee on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING
No Endorsements of Candidates TO he
Made Before n Pri.
marfes,

J. F.. McArdle was named as a member
of the executive committee of the Cen
trail Republican club from the country
precinct, p. j. Trainor from South
Omaha and David Leese at large from
the city of Omaha at a meeting held last
night A meeting will be held next
Thursday night. at which the members
Of the executive committee from the va
rious wards viii be named.
While no formal action to hat effect
was taken, 1t was the consensus of opln-
ion Of those present that no endorse
ments of candidates should be made by
the club.
President Walsh was presented with a
silver-mounted gavel by James Bowie
one OF the Oldest employees Of the Unior
Pacific shops.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
CAMERA CLUB is ORGANIZED
Number Of Enthusiasts Brave the
Storm to Get Things
Started.

In spite of the Indictment weather a
number of camera enth of Omaha,
south Omaha and Council Bluffs met
last night at the public library for the
purpose OF forming the Omaha Camera
club"
The matter has been discussed in an
informal way for some time and more
than thirty names have already been Sc
cured of persons who will probaly be-
come charter members OF the club. AT
the meeting last night a constitution and
bylaws were adopted and a permanent
organization effected.
The purpose of the club is stated to be
the study of the science and art of
photography and the promotion of good
fellowship among the members.
Another meeting will be held within a
short time, when It IL expected that a
much larger number will be in attend
ance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

w. Farnam Smith ~ Thu sdsy night for
Frank Palmer of & .scc. NJ. n. su Ivan,
7. ID. Hanley of O'Neill. W. l.. Mayer OF
Winnipeg, j.. H.. Butler ana ID. McDcrmot
of Kansas City are at the Henshaw.
T.. c. Terry OF Fremont. T.. c. Rlston.
Mrs. e. Il. Brewster, James David of or
chard, w. S. Peterson OF David city aud
G. of Plattsmouth arc at The
Murray,
=. J. Foley returned Friday morning from
q months trip to Wyoming and the Black
HIS country. Mr.. Foley says the wind
first struck them last night at Mullen.
where some box cars were blown from the
track.
II. G. Sandy Of Grctna. W. B. Plcrson Of
Valparaiso, II. ID. Wilson Of Nebraska CITY,
Joseph Hunter, Thomas Wise OF Ogden,
Dee Ferguson of Hot Springs, s. D.; G. w.
Cadman Of Lincoln and w. +. Rankin OF
Broken Bow are at the Merchants.
H.. H.. Collins of Tacoma. A. II. Whit
marsh Of Texarkana, w. j. Johnson of
Alma, w. H.. Fitzpatrick, S. ID. Fitzpatrick,
r: J. Kilpatrlck Of Beatrice, j. G.. Reeder
of Columbus, w. c. Cheyne of Oakland, NJ.
j.. Luebbers of Sutton, J. G. Baker of Has
tings, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Armstrons OF
Rushville and ". h. Calllcat of Spokane ars
at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Boys 81 white sweaters. athletic neck
(slightly soiled) % to "a, each Sc. Benson
e. ThoIne Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
JUDGE MUNGER is DOING WELL
Member of United states District
Bench Rallies After Opera
ton at Hospital.

Judge w. II. Munger is recovering rap
idly after the operation performed on him
for gall stones Thursday night. He had
been ailing for several days and was taken
to the Wise Memorial hospital Wednesday
evening for treatment. He rested comfor-
tably during Thursday night and was get
ting along we'll Friday morning. His con
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
TRAINING BY WORK IS BEST
PunEent Opinion by Experienced Man
of Business on College Bred
AsDirants.

"a full-blooded, blue-Tibboned. kentucky
bred. is a beautiful beast to look at, but
bring him out west and hitch him to a
dry goods wagon and he is Of no earthly
use"
MT. Robinson, credit man with the Byrne.
Hammer Dry Goods company, expressed
the above sentiment when asked what his
opinion was OF a college-bred man for
clerical work in a wholesale establish
msnt.
w have not many around here and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

dition is not regarded as serious, but he
probably will be confined to the hospital
for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

a paper in his grasp, and none was in
sight. The incident is but typical of things
that happen in the cruel hours OF early
dawn, when mere humans wrestlo with
unduly strenuous manifestations of the
power of the wind.
The carrier boy has his own troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

tiently and long for this and other i'm
provements. and we feel that the time is
at hand when we should get them.
a Shoe Sale.
Commencing Saturday, January 30, that's
worth your attention-we shall offer you
your choice of $50 pairs of ladies' shoes, all
feathers, at $i.S5 a pair.
There is not a pair in the lot but what
sold from $3.50 to $500 a pair. In this lot
are Queen Quality $500, $3.50 and A.c0 shoes.
Pingree & Selby makes, regular $3.50 and
800. A lot of young ladies' low heels, sizes
to 6, calf and dull colt skin shoes, that
will give great wear.
We are making a price on these goods
that will sell them fast, so come in early
to be fitted.
CREssY THE sHoEMAN,
South Omaha.
Magic City Gossip.
The Eagles Dress club met last evening
at the hall.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part Of the &c city Gow I,sle5gsOp Gs,a NG; 3; silver
Creek. Office, 4S N. oath st. Tel. South Z.
H.. NJ. Wells Of this city is away on a
months business trip for the packing COM
pany he represents.
For Rent-February ], store room now
occupied by A. Delaney, the florist, SIS
North oath st. A. L. Bergquist.
Mrs. Biltz of Kansas City, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Powell, has returned to
Kansas City after a visit with her parents.
H.. C. Loveland of Chicago is at the Swift
and Company's packing house superintend-
ing the putting up of a system Of arc lights
for the new beef house.
Boys knee pant suits. So. 80 values. special
price 81 .9S. Corduroy knickerbocker pants,
| as cents. Boys overalls, 10 cents, Nebraska
Shoe and Clothing House, cor. 18th and N
SITS South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30
4 serious -Breakdown

results from chronic constipation. DR.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache.
stomach and bowel trouble. sc. For sale
by Bsaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-30

Bigger, Better, B~uslcr-Tlats what ud-
Ncrtising in The Bee does for your
business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-14

cal year just passed amounted in
value to over $30.O00,00O and the
imports to over $26,000,00O. The
imports from the United States
amounted to over $23.000.00O.
General Edwards comments at
length upon the recent tariff legis-
lation of the United States, whereby
goods from the Philippines, except
rice, may be shipped to the United
States free of duty under certain linn
itations.
1T is believed that the people of
the Philippines have every reason to
be content with the new tariffs, and
that there will result from them that
prosperity in the islands which
should be the result of their relation
to the United States,'' said General
Edwards
increase the price paid to the grower
for his leaf tobacco ten per cent. The
price received by the producer of
sugar has increased twenty-five per
cent. These are increases which may
be attributed wholly to the true trade
relations, fluctuations in the world S
markets having been eliminated"
General Edwards says the rate up
to date of the importation into the
United States of Philippine cigars
has been at the rate of about rs, OO0.-
900 a year, or one-half the limit for
free admission. The effect on the
American industry, he adds, of this
importation may well be judged by
the fact that these cigars may be
found only with the greatest diff
Guilty"
The imports of the Philippines dur
ing the last fiscal years, was over
$27 100000. American goods con-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-14
I. 1. i. ]. + + + !. + /. 1. j. + + i.
+ POLITICS AND POLITICIANS +
i ]. :. 1. !. i !. !. !. j. i. i. j. i. i. i.

Former Governor Guild of Massa-
chusetts has accepted an invitation
to speak at the Gridley club banquet
at IOnia. Mich. next month.
James B. Connolly. writer of sea
stories and friend of ex-President
Roosevelt, will be a candidate for
congress in the Tenth Massachusetts
district.
Announcement is made that ex-
Governor Myron T. Herrick of Ohio
will be candidate against Senator
Dick for the republican nomination
for United States senator.
Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor thinks
Judge Robert w. Tayler of Cleve-
land is the strongest possible candi-
date for the republican gubernatorial
nomination in Ohio next year.
Elmer Dover, who held the posi-
ton of secretary of the republican
national committee for a number of
years. has decided to abandon poll
tics and enter the business field.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-14
WOULDEXTENDC|T-
lENSH|P
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF INSULAR
AFFAIRS ADVOCATES MAKING
AMERICAN CITIZENS OF PORTO
RICANS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Citizenship,
without serious inconvenience to the
individual, should be extended to
those who desire it in Porto Rico,
according to General Clarence r. Ed
wards, chief of the bureau of insular
affairs, in his annual report today
to the secretary of war.
Whether this be done by an act
comforting in itself United States cit
izenship on the whole body of citi-
zens of Porto Rico, or by an act en-
abling them by the performance in
dividually of some simple preliminary
acts to become American citizens
without delay, is a mere matter of
detail for congress to work out. said
General Edwards.
1T is hoped that the grant of cit
izenship may be regarded simply as
an act of justice and performed in
an open and unequivocal manner"
concluded the chief of the bureau.
The commerce of the island shows
on the whole continuous and en-
cOuraging growth it is pointed out in
the report. The exports for the fis-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-14
ISSUES CHALLENGE
To TYPEWR|TERS

Spokane, Dec 14-Modestly lay
ing claim to the premiere honors as a
Marathoner on typewriting ma
chine, H. B. Press, who is tran
scribing the evidence in the Cunning
ham case in the Alaska coal land in
quiry in Spokane, has issued a chal-
lenge to operators to a contest of
speed. accuracy and endurance for
anywhere from $50 to $4,000 a side,
open to the world He stipulates,
however, that at no time for any one
minute during the trial shall the
speed be less than SO words minute
and this must continue until one of
the competitors is exhausted. Since
coming to Spokane, ten days ago,
Press has worked full eight hours
daily, transcribing from graphophone.
stopping only long enough to change
cylinders and place fresh paper in the
writing machine. He writes at
speed ranging from 65 to so words
a minute and frequently makes
bursts of 100 words, which he main
tains for pages of matter. He be-
lieves he can outdistance any operator
in the world in a Marathon and will
go anywhere to back up his claims.