davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12
Won poN,T HAVE mo- WAIT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax-Fos
keeps your whole insides right. Sold on the
Moaey-baek plan everywhere. Price SO cents
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-12

II it WASN'T foFtneir famous wives
many men would never be heard OF.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
until 2 o'clock p. m.

W. B. Shoemaker. Clerk
AT 2o'clock p, m. June 10, 1909, Board re-
sumed. all members and the Clerk present.
Following officers reports were examined anf
| approved
w. b Shoemaker, Clerk and Recorder; S. C
Small Sheriff; c. c. Beede, Clerk of Court Chas
T. PETERSON Coroner; for quarter ending May 81
1909.
f. ID. Hobbs, report of Poor for quarter ending
May 81. 1909, approved.
Following Road Supervisors REPORTS approved
Louis Frank Dist. No, g. Joseph W, Bell Dist
No. A; Henry Hawkins Dist No. 6; T. G. Moone,
Dist No. Z; e. A. Cutting Dist No 8; James For
syth, Dist. No. 9; Charley johnson, Dist No. 10
Frank Compton, Dist. No. 12; C. A. Hedges, Dist
No. 49, Hans P. Madsen. Dist No. IA, C. E. Stew
ems, Dist No. 15 Frank Kief, Dist. No. 16: An
ders Rasmussen, Dist. No. II: G. E.. Martin, Dist
No. 49, 0. B. McCabe. Dist, No. 20; Jack Shields
Dist. No. ii: Edvig Rasmussen, Dist. No. 21 j
w. Miller Dist. No %.
Matter of Justice of the Peace was taken up.
On motion r. M. Reichel is hereby appointed
Justice of the Peace Malta township.
on motion Chas T. Eline and Tap Mnnck is
hereby appointed Justice of the Peace, Saco Twp.
and Lee Minnick. constable of said Twp.
On motion julius Weber is hereby appointed
Justice of the Peace and G. H. Adams constable
of Hinsdale Twp.
On motion w. E. Rhodes is hereby appointed
Justice of the Peace Glasgow Twp
On motion w. Mathews is hereby appointed
Justice of the Peace Cul bertson Twp,
On motion L. w. Wells is hereby appointed
constable Sprngdae TWP
On motion S550.00 is hereby appropriated for
advertising and $25O.OO to use of Dry Farming
Congress subject to call of proper officers.
On motion clerk and recorder was instructed
to examine accounts of various Road Supervisors,
and notify them of balances to their credit or
debit as the case might be-
On motion NV. Dale is hereby appointed for
one year term and ]. H. Atwood for two year
term as Board of Educational Examiners.
Continued on Page ~
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23

| June, 1909, appoint Harry Cosner of Malta, Mon
tana. to take census of the inhabitants of said
territory described In said petition. and where
| as the said Harry Cosner of Malta. Montana, did
on the 7th and Sth day of June, 19O9 take such
census and thereafter filed the same with the
| Board of County Commissioners, together with
his affidavit showing that the same properly
and legally taken. and, whereas, it appears from
| said census that there are more than three hun
dred inhabitants in the territory described in said
petition, it is therefore ordered that an election
by all the qualified electors residing in the terri
tory described in said petition be, and the same is
| hereby called for the purpose of voting on the
| question of the incorporation of the territory SO
described said election to be held at the county
Jail in the townsite of Malta Montana, within the
territory described in said petition said election
to be held on the goth day of July, 1909.
At said election the following named persons
are hereby appointed to act judges of election,
namely: r. M. Trafton John Survant, P H. Cas-
eberg J. F. Kildufr. A. P Richie: and the fol-
lowing named persons hereby appointed to
act as Clerks of said election, namely, VIM. Nc
Lellan and John A. Tresser.
1t is further ordered that notice Of said election
be given by publication thereof in The Enter
of the territory described in said petition. which
notice shall be published for at least thirty days
Immediately prior to the day Of said election.
The territory described in said petition and to
vote upon the incorporation of which said cleo
ton is ordered to be held, is described as follows
Commencing at the southeast corner of the
southwestCD quarter of the southwest quarter
"a OF section eighteen QS). township thirty 600
north of range thirty (30) east Montana Mar;d;-
an thence east one Cd mile to the southeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter Q4) of the south
west quarter % of section seventeen Q7); thence
north one Cd mile to the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter 90 Of the southwest quarter
90 of section eight (s), thence west one % mile
to the southeast corner of the southwest quarter
(A) of the southwest quarter % of section seven
%; thence south one D mile to place of Begin
uing.
At IL o'clock noon on motion Board adjourned
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Come to Malta to Celebrate independence Day
-. July Fifth -.
JULY FIFTH AT MALTA

Preparations practically all completed holding
Fourth of July celebration in this Monday July The
large coored posters printed ENTERPRISE
tribued throughout the and judging from the
quire Malta will certainly entertain large crowd day
The following the which will be carried min
ute in DETAIL especially the horse racing of the
Every will be called the time advertised
riders entered not at the starting point their
fee will be forfeited All those desiring the races
must book them with member of the committee charge
the celebration by Monday July 5th
Parade At 10 A. NJ sharp parade will be front
of R. v fuckers residence Main Street Headed the
Malta Comet Band the line of march will be follows:
Ban speakers the day. float representing Mon
tana and all her countless by e little chiren and aerna
ore artistic floats representing the houses;
in carriages and horseback prize catpas
tic ragmuns; citizens foot The parade ill up
Street railroad CROSSING thence track Street.
Avenue thence south to the track
where the exercises will be held.
The exercises will consist of singing speaking and by
the band.
From M. o'clock P NJ, served at all the
hotels restaurants.
90 p NJ q mile dash, five start. Purse $50
Entrance fee 10 per cent of purse. out of
IS 800 yard dash for ponies Purse $500. First
prize $40. end SIS. EntraAce fee per of
Farmers ce--ats signal must be har
messed and hitched to lumber wagon without any
assistance and raced Il mile Purse $15 First
$40, end SIS.
" Second heat of Il mile dash
10 Boys pony race free for all boys under le years.
Purse $5.
25 Cowboy 5 to enter 8 to q mi dash
Purse s15. Entrance fee per of purse.
" Third heat of e mile dash.
" Base ball between Malta md side clul
in the for a purse of
The following field will be pulled immediately after
the horse
Mems 100 yard dash, free for ALL prize S..
Boys SO under l2 years age prize 49,
Girls SO under l2 years of age prize
Sack for boys under years of age prize So.
Potato for children under 2 of 49,
legged race for boys under years of age prize 49,
The exercises of the afternoon will wind up with wirl wind
bucking broncho contest for which of SIS gyen
In the evening grand ball will given by the Malta Cornet
Band.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-06-23
Wanted d.-Horses to pasture,

II anted.-HOrSeS to pasture,
Frank Whitmore, Malta, Mont.
Chas. Thomas is erecting a house
on his claim northeast of town.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclellan is entertain
ing st. Mary's Guild this afternoon.
Rev. H. G. Cowan went to Nashua
to preach on Sunday but was rained
out.
R. D. Morton and family of Bay
field, Wis, are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Edw. White.
Mrs. Ben Stevens of Dodson, is
at the home of Mrs J. A. Ebaugh
receiving medical treatment.
George Chambers Jr., is at home
from Livingston after graduating
from the High School in that city
J.C.Duff Of Chinook, has recently
been admitted to the bar to practice
law in all courts in the state.
Mrs J. F. Kilduff and Miss Margar-
ct Kilduff are in Great Falls attend
ing the State Federation of Woman $
Clubs.
Lost:-A Road Tax Cash Receipt
Book. Finder will please leave it at
the Malta ?. O.
W. H. Garland.
Cecil Taylor of Saco attended the
meeting of the Lower Milk RiverW ater
Users Association held in this city
yesterday.
John Suter of Omemee, n. D., is
among the late arrivals in Malta. Mr..
Suter comes for the purpose of taking
up homestead.
Hon. j. l.. Truscott of Glasgow,
was in Malta yesterday to attend a
meeting of the directors of the Low
er Milk River Water Users Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Helen M. Hickey of Decatur
Texas, mother of Prof. Atwood reach
ed Malta Thursday and will visit with
her son and family for number of
months.
Wanted; Single Driving
Horse, sound and gentle; weight ten
to twelve hundred pounds. Eng quire
at Chambers Hardware and Furni-
ture Store.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Craw-
ford who formerly lived here will be
interested to learn that they have re-
moved from Vancouver, WASH, to
Hamilton, Wash.
Estrayed. Roam Gelding about 8
years old, weighing 800 pounds. e
dot on right shoulder and bar cross
on right thigh. Leave word at
koke's Harness Shop.
| Alaska, the land of ice and snow,
as most people think of it has large
collection of pressed wild flowers in
exhibit in the Arctic Brotherhood
building at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
AL. Southwick, from Minnesota,
reached Malta the latter part of last
week, bringing car of machinery,
furniture and stock which he will re-
move to the claim filed upon last
fall.
William II. Seward's colonial res
idence at Auburn, n. Y. has been
reproduced as the n. y. State Build
ing at the Seattle Exposition. 1t was
through Seward's woak that Alaska
was purchased by United States.
Large clam shells. one of which was
used in a Philippine Church as baptis-
nal fount and another used for a
punch bowl, both silver, mounted by
natives are to be seen in the Phil
ippine building at the A-Y-P. EXposi-
tion at Seattle.
Last week, Paul Schroeder and p.
Peterson moved j. A. Tressler's law
office on Front st. short distance
and this week are moving l.. .Hirschko-
WITT store building at Dodson from the
lots on which it was built to Mr..
Hirschkowitz own lots in another
part of the town.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
to help an ,overtired brain-U a

to help an overtired brain-(D a
healthy Indifference to waxefulness,
(2) concentration OF the mind on sim
pie things. (3) relaxation of the body,
(D gentle rhythmic breathing of fresh
air, CO.. regular nourishment. If we
dc not lose courage, but keep on stead
lily night after night, with healthy
persistence in remembering and prac-
ticing these five things. VIC shall often
find what might have been very long
period Of sleeplessness may be mater
tally shortened and that the sleep
which follows the practice of the ex-
ercises Is better, sounler and more re-
freshing than the sleep that came be-
fore. In many cases long or short
period of insomnia can be absolutely
prevented by just these simple means
Here is perhaps tho place to say that
all narcotics are in such cases abso-
lutely pernicious.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
What IL Indicates,

If you do not take Catholic paper
It. is q clear sign:
!. That you have not been asked to
do So
2. That you have little If any inter-
ests in Catholic affaira
3. That you prefer not to be both
cred with religious reading.
A. That 1t is merely neglect. You
haven't thought Of 1t.
S. That you take so many papers
you must economic by cutting off the
best and most necessary Of them.
s. That you will let the other fell
low defend your religion.
Z. That you differed once with an
editor and can't forgive him, although
you agreed with him in ninety-nine
other instances.
8. That such money as you pay for
papers, you give to journals which
occasionally insult your religion. refer
to your Church as "the Ron'ish
church" and bring yellow immortality
and sometimes worse into your family.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Advice to Orators.

". T. Stead gives some words Of adj
vice to public speakers, based upon
considerable experience as a speaker
and still more as a listener:
i. Never speak without having
something to say.
2. Always sit down when you have
said it.
8. Remember, speech is dumb show
when 1t is not audible.
a. Think definitely, pronounce
clearly, stand naturally, and do not
speak too fast.
S. Welcome articulate Interrupt.
tion, no matter how hostile.
6. Two things should never be lost
your temper and the thread of your
discourse.
z. Remember that the eyes are as
eloquent as the tongue.
8. Never hesitate to let yourself go,
at the right time.
9. Never read your speech. but al.
ways have your discourse handy.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27

Go back to England" when she id
clared that lone half Of what Is sun
posed to be representative exhibit
lreland's food products consists IA
whisky" so violent did the uproa|
become" says the newspaper reporl
that she was compelled to stop spsai
ing, while half the audience got j
and left the hail." 1t is remarkabl
why the so-called Sctoch- Irish fin
the greatest delight in slandering tllei
native land. Official statistics pre-
pared by the British government sho,
the falsity OF Miss Greve's statements
She ought to go back to Belfast an
be in time for the celebration o. til
battle Of the Boyne on the 12th {
July.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
The Way to Succeed.

To speak the truth when, by little
prevarication, you can get some great
advantage.
To live according to your convic-
lions.
To be what you are and not pretend
to be what you are not.
To live honestly within your means,
and not dishonesty upon the means
of others.
When mortified and embarrassed by
humiliating disaster to seek. in the
wreck or ruin the element of future
conquest.
To refuse to knucble and bend the
knees to the wealthy, even though
poor.
To refuse to make a living by a
questionable vocation.
To stand firmly erect while others
are bowling and fawning for praise
and power.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
A Mix.up.

A printers devil was going through
his first experience on making up"
forms. The paper was late and the
boy got the galleys mixed. The first
part Of the obituary notice Of a pc.
cunious citizen had been dumped in
the forms, and the next handful Of
type came off galley describing q
recent fire. II read like this: "The
pail bearers lowered the body to the
grave and as it was consigned to the
flames there were few II any regrets.
for the old wreck had been an eyesore
to the town for two years. OF course
there was. individual loss, but 1t was
fully covered by Insurance." The wild
ow thinks the editor wrote. the obitu.
airy that way because the lamented
partner Of her Joys and sorrows owed
him I'VE years subscription.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
ONE to what is now Robbinsdale in

come to what ID now Robbinsdale in
1852. t -
+ Another feature which added mucf,
to the pleasure of the occasion was a
going away trip" arranged by the
guests who, In the traditional manner,
showered the bridal party with rice,
old shoes, etc, as they entered their
carriage, and on their return enter
tanned them with an old fashioned
charivari. Many beautiful presents
We're received by the happy couple,
who enjoyed the occasion to tine ut
most, as did their guests. After par
taking of a splendid repast the guests
were entertained to late hour, after
which they were given a sleigh ride
to the city.
Among those present were, Mrs. p.
Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Conlin and Mr.,
D. F. Conlin Of Madison, Wis, brothers
and sisters Of Mrs. Gearty; Mr.. and
and Mrs. Philip Gcarty, Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Sweeney, Mrs. A. Halloran, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mitchell, of Minneapolis,
brothers and sisters of Mr.. Gearty:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Webster, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
H. Montgomery Mrs. Gear Misses M.
Boylan, x. Smith, S. Morrison. and
Messrs. J. Smith, H. Montgomery, Jr.
L. Anderson and DR.. ]. T. Boylan.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Married at Madison Lake.

On Tuesday February 18th at All
Saints church in Madison Lake, MIMI,
Miss Virginia Mape and william A.
Lyons were united in marriage Ly
Rev. Father Spirig at the o'clock
mass. The fair bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mape early
residents of Madison Lake and her
fortunate husband is . prosperous
HARRISBURG farmer and prominent in
A. o. H. work in that vicinity. The
bride was attended during the cere-
mony BY Miss Katie Lyons and the
groom by Vance Mape. The church
was filled with relatives and friends
to witness the interesting ceremony.
After reception at the home Of tho
brides parents the happy couple left
for two, weeks trip to the Twin
cities, saltwater, Menominee ana NIL
waukee. IA
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Margaret NorIina.

On Friday of last week Mrs. Mar
garet Norling passed away at her
home 523 4th ave. s. This estimable
woman was born in Dublin, Ireland,
SO years ago and was the wife Of
Charles Norling, an old and highly re-
spected resident Of this city. Her hus-
band and the following children survive
her, VIII Mrs. NJ. E. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
J.. d. Hanson, Catherine T., John W.,
Joseph M. and ). G. Norling. Her fun.
eral was held Monday morning with
requiem mass at the Immaculate ,..on-
ception church and interment at st,
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

The bishops OF Ireland have awak-
cncd from their lethargy and are try
ing to keep the young men and women
at home. On recent Sunday a letter
from the bishops against emigration
was read in all tho churches through
out the country The way to keep them
from cmigrating is to furnish them with
steady, remunerative work at homo
and inspire them with spirit Of pa
triotism. There is no use in warning
them against perils in this country
SO long as their friends and relatives
here send them rosy pictures about tho
United States. Start factories, encour-
age home Industries, burn everything
from England except tho COAL" and
take an interest in the material, well
faro of the youth OF Ireland. and then
the bishops will not lose their nocks.
The well-known William T. Stead,
the English journalist. In q magazine
article, has this to say Of Irish ora
tory: 1.-THE Irish are much the most
eloquent of the English speaking ma
lions. Even in America, Mr.. w. J.
Bryan is Of Irish descent. In the
eighteenth century, the great parlia-
n1entary orators were Irishmen--
Burke, Sheridan, Grattan, curran,
Flood. In the nineteenth century
Plunkett, shiel, O'Connell, Magee, A.
NJ. Sullivan, and Sexton, all stand in
the front rank. In the present parlia-
rnent, Mr.. J. E. Redmond, Mr.. T. p.
o'connor. and Mr.. r. NJ. Hcaly are the
most effective speakers" The late
James Anthony F'roude, the lying Eng
lish historian, said that eloquence was
fatal gift to Irishmen.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
Withdrew tho Remark.

Champ Clark loves to tell of how
in the heat Of debate Congressman
Johnson Of Indiana called an Illinois
representative jackass, says the
Success Magazine. Tho expression
was supplementary. and in retrac-
tion johnson said:
while I withdraw the unfortunate
word, Mr.. Speaker, must insist that
the gentleman from Illinois IL out Of
order"
"Iow am out of order1" yelled the
man from Illinois.
Probably veterinary surgeon
could tell you," answered johnson, and
that was parliamentary enough to stay
on the record.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
FAST MAIL WRECKED
Engineer Frank NJ. Dunn Of Mime.
apolis killsd.,

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
fast mail train under charge OF the
veteran engineer Frank M. Dunn was
derailed early Thursday morning near
Kellogg. Fireman Serbeck saved his
life by jumping but Engineer Dunn
remained at his post and was killed.
The train was badly damaged, but
the passengers received only !.sllsht
injuries. The deceased engineer was
a veteran in the service and had many
narrow escapes on former occasions.
He resided with, his family at 1910
10th ave. S. The funeral will be held
from Holy Rosary church.
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
ST. PAUL NEWS

f. A very pretty wedding was quietly
solemnized last Thursday morning ct
the Cathedral when Miss Grace Grang-
or Of % Mackubin street, and John
J. Boyle Of .4oz Ednnhd st., we're unit
cd in marriage. The ceremony was
performed ~ Rev. Father Lawler. Tia
The Irish standard., 1909-02-27
stranger in thy native land"

stranger in thy native land"
AS spoke Irish in my youth, had
no difficulty in reading Barron's books
in the vernacular, but like many 9TH
ers of my countrymen l have almost
forgotten to speak and read it after
the lapse of forty years. remember
one Of Barron's publications in which
he showed the close affinity that ex.
lists between Hebrew, Greek and
Gaelic. He was member Of. the
Royal Irish Academy and occupied a
high rank among the Irish litterateurs
of his time.
One Of the professors he had in.
tended for his Irish university was
Philip Harvey. son Of small farmer
who lived in the neighborhood and
who was too poor to give the boy more
than an ordinary education. Barron
and others observed the boys pre-
cocity and genius and betrayed his
expenses until he had received the
highest education to be had in ireland
at that time. He was recognized as a
young man Of extraordinary ability,
but died at an early age, and Barron
declared there was no man in the
world fit to fill his shoes. Perhaps, he
himself next to Harvey.
have never read anything of Bar
ron in print, and what l have here
written I heard from my father over
fifty years ago. If any of your readers
can give further particulars concern.
ing him shall be glad to read them
In this column.
Had the college which Barron start
ed and never finished been opened. I
would certainly have been one of the
students, but fate decreed otherwise.
I am heartily in favor of reviving the
ancient language of the country, and
hope, when Ireland gets back her own
parliament, of which she was so un-
Justly deprived, the mellifiuous tongue
of the bards and sages Of Erin will
be heard from the Giants Causeway
to Cape Clear.
The Barron family is now almost
extinct in the county of Waterford
where it was once SO influential. The
progenitors of the family accompanied
Strongbow to Ireland in tho 18th cen-
fury and became racy of the soil. 1t
is matter of surprise to me how tho
Barrons, staunch Catholics as they
were, escaped the confiscation of their
estates in the penal days. Perhaps
they were experts with their weapons,
and that the avaricious foreigners
thought it the part of discretion not
to disturb them in their ancestral
homes.
In this connection, may be permit.
ted to say that member of the FAM
lily is now Catholic priest in Mime
sofa, and is named after the distin-
guished Irish editor and patriot.
Though born in England, Father Bar
ron frequently visited his relatives in
Waterford and inherits their noble
characteristics. Despite the fact that
he is quite aristocratic in appearance
and speaks with strong English &C.
cent, he is Irish in his proclivities and
democratic In his ways. One Of his
forefathers was Sir Henry Winston
Barron, who represented Waterford in
the British parliament as John Il. Red
mond does today. Another was Span
ish" Barron, who filled high official
position at Madrid. The name of Phil
ip Barron is worthy of remembrance
at home ands abroad among lrishmen
who favor the revival of their native
language, and I feel 1t pleasant 1uty
to offer this slight tribute to his glori'
GUS memory.
ROGER VAIL,