davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

-L0CAAS 4dAIAC, uc Llldl Id 80
of Thomas E. Carney, formerly Of
Belle PLANE, to Miss Eleanor NJ. Hur-
ley of Dubuque, Iowa, took place at
st. Mary's church, st. Paul, at 1880
o'clock, Wednesday, June 20. After
the ceremony the newly married cou-
pie left on a wedding trip to Dubuque
where they will spend week at The
home Of the brides parents. They
will make their home in st. Paul where
both have resided for some years. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Carney of Faxon township and is
well known to all in this vicinity
Hastings, Minn.-Bertha Rodan and
Margaret McHale, each fourteen years
of age, were drowned in Waverly lake
The girls, who were with large par
ty, of young people, went wading In
the lake. 1t is supposed they dropped
over a ledge into deep water and not
! being able to swim went down. Ir
spite of the presence of their friends
the girls went to the bottom before
help could be given.
Belle PLANE, Minn.-The remains OF
the late Miss Jane McDermott were
brought here from st. Paul Sunday
for burial. Services were conducted
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Deceased died on Saturday. June 25
ut the home Of the Little Sisters O.
the Poor. ST. Paul, where she hat
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

scolding and flying into passion
over trif1es.
Thinking that life is a grind and not
worth living.
Talking constantly about yourself
and your affairs.
Depreciating yourself and making
light of your abilities.
Saying unkind things about acquain-
tances and. friends.
Gazing idly into the future and
dreaming about it. instead of making
the most Of the present.
Plying yourself and bemoaning your
lack of opportunities.
Writing letters when the blood is hot
which you may later regret.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

The pillar towers Of Ireland, how won
drously they stand o. ..
BY the lakes and rushing rivers
through the valleys Of our land
In. mystic file, through the isle, they
lift their heads sublime,
These grey old pillar temples-these
conQuerors Of time! ,...
Beside these grey old pillars, how per-
ishing and weak
The Romans arch of triumph. and the
temple Of the Greek,
And the gold domss Of Byzantium, and
the pointed Gothic spires,
All are gone, one by one, but the
temples of our sires! Ill.,.
The column. with its capital, is Level
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
with the dust,

And the proud halls of the mighty and
., the calm homes Of the just;
For the proudest works of man, a.
- certainly, but slower ,>
Pass like the grass at the sharp scythe
- of the mower!
But the grass grows again when in
majesty and mirth,
On the wing Of the Spring comes the
Goddess of the Earth;
But for man in this world no spring
tide e'er returns
TO the labors of his hands or the
ashes Of his urns!
Two favorites hath Time-the pyra-
mids of Nile, .
And the old mystic temples of our own
dear isle;
AS the breeze DER the seas, where the
halcyon has it's nest,
Thus Time DER Egypts tombs and
temples OF the West!
The names of their founders have
vanished in the gloom,
Like the dry branch in the fire or the
- body in the tomb;
But to-day, in the ray, their shadows
still they cast
These temples of forgotten gods-these
relics of the past!
Around these walls have wandered the
Briton and the Dane
The captives of Armorica, and the cav
alters of Spain
Phoenician and Milesian, and the
plundering Norman Peers
And the swordsmen Of brave Brian,
and the chiefs of later years!
How many different rites have these
grey old temples known?
To the mind what dreams are written
III THESE chronicles OF stone!
What terror and what error. what
CLEANS of love and truth,
the world was in it's youth?
Here blazed the sacred fire, and, when
the sun was gone,
As a star from afar to the traveller II
shone; =.
And the warm blood Of the victim
have these grey old temples drunk,
And the death-song or the Druid and
the matin of the Monk.
Here was placed the holy chalice that
held the sacred wine, III,
And the gold cross from the altar, and
the relics from the shrine
And the mttre shining brighter with
it's diamonds than the East,
And the crozfer Of the. Pohttft, and tt,
vestments OF the Priest!
Where blazed the sacred fire. rung out
the vesper bell
Where the fugitive found shelter, be.
came the hermit's cell; ;H
And hope hung out it's symbol to the
innocent and good
For the Cross DER the moss Of the
pointed summit stood!
There 1t may stand for ever, while this
- symbol doth impart Ii; &t!-;.,
To the mind one glorious Vision, o,
one proud throb to the heart;
While the breast needest rest may
these grey old temples last,
Bright prophets of the future, al
preachers Of the pastl
ID. MCCARTHY.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
.',,,IsSrpop IsnEl.sNnrICE

STATE OF ,NlINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPINs IN PROBATE COURT. .
In the Matter of the Estate of Emanuel
Olson, Decedent. 80!
On receiving and filing the petition OF
Martin MoberE praying for letters of adj
ministration on said estate.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
Heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the ,25th day OF July. 1910, at
10 a: m. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County, and then, or us soon thereafter
as said petition Gamble heard, show cause,
e any there b. b. why said petition should
>, And 1t ,Isg Further Ordered. That no
tice OF such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing, In the. Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
County. and ny mailing a copy Of this
order to all the heirs-at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known OF
can be ascertained by due diligence. at
leas. fourteen (14) days before the date
Of said hearing, unless notice is waived
hated at Minneapolis this 10th day OF
June, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
HARRY A. LUND,
Attorney for Petitioner,
NJ Y. Life. Bldg. ~
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
PROBATE NOTICE

fHOBAIE NOIlCE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
iENNEP1N. IN PROBATE COURT,
Order for Hearing Guardians Final Ac-
count.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Joseph SWack, Incompetent
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count of Fred E. Barney as Guardian
OF the above named Ward (said Ward be-
ing now deceased), and his petition pray
ing tor settlement and allowance Of said
It Is ordsrs.as THAT said petition be
heard and said account examined at a
Special Term 81 This Court to be held at
the Court House, in the City of Mnne-
apohs, In said County, on Monday, the
25th day of July, 1910, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, and that all persons inter-
ested in said matter appear before said
Court at said time and place. then. and
there to show cause. if any there be why
said account should not be allowed
And 1t is Further Ordered, That no.
tice Of such hearing be given to all per.
sons Interested therein by publishing this
order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published In said County.
Dated It MINNEAPOLIS this goth day of
|, ..,;;y,sia II Bythe Court: Ill!
SH''' Y 4, y ~ Nudge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

been taken about year ago. She was
very old and had lived in Belle Plaine
for about forty years. She was sis,
ter of the late Mrs. McGlynn.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09
Things to Avoid.

Gossiping.
Anticipating evils in the future.
Fault finding, nagging and worrying.
j., Dwelling on fancied Sights and
wrongs. i
The Irish standard., 1910-07-09

Some years ago we remember meet
ing at the door of secondhand book
shop an excited Irishman. He had
Just bought the Irish Melodies" for a
shilling when he turned round on the
bookseller and burst out, "But could
kill ye for selling these immortal gems
SO cheap!"-London Athenaeum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

states that poll tax must be paid be-
 tween the first Monday and the last
 saturday preceding the first Monday
 Ill July, and these receipts are good
 at tae polls for the year commencins
 with the last Saturday preceding the
 first Monday in July. This makes It very plain that some tall hustlins
 must be done to get poll taxes on the last two days allowed, today and to- morrow. Tine opinion states that the voter must have all legal require. ments for voting before he can use the poll tax receipts of this or any oth- CT year. This protects the vote from neN corners. Prosecuting Attorney Means also asks if it is the duty of the sheriff to appoint sheriffs for the polling places if he is a candidate. At torney General states deputies are not necessary, but if officers are to be provided for the polling places it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
Ghude9o Cry
 FOR fLETCHER'S c A s TO RIA
GOV. NOEL CLOSES
 VICKSBURG SALOONS
Governor Tn Letter to City Officials Says ''Near Beer" Sale Is
 Illegal.

Nlcksburs, Miss, July 1.-Ciosely following the opening of 13 near beer saloons in this city by license thfough an ordinance passed by the City Council. Governor Noel has al dressed letter to Mayor Haynes of Nlcksburg as follows:
 According to ramors and news paper accounts. the authorities Of Nscksbutg have licensed the sale of near beer and under such license real beer or near beer CT both are being sold in violation of law. Ac- cording to the report this is being dene With the approval of the chic of police, police justice, police force and city authorities generally.
 The constitution and code require that l shall see that laws are faith. fully executed, shall supervise the conduct of executive and ministerial officers and see that the duties Of such officers are performed and i1 default thereof apply such remedy as the law allows; and if the remedy be shall acquaint the lagis';' ture herewith at it's next session. ''n der the same section 2372. paragraph K, I am authorized to require any officer or board to make special r@ port to me as governor and in writ ing.
 "Pursuant to this authority. I shall call upon you to make a report i" writing of the matters which a'a above referred to and trust you vii! do so at your earliest convenience. (Signed) "E. F. NOEL,
 Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
THE TRADESMAN'S
 WEEKLY REVIEW
n \esi i%du$trics and iadu~.ria! De. 'eiopment in the sou.i,-List Of
 Nc}' EnterFri>e> in Arkansas.

G-attaaeoga. Tenn. JHiv 1.- With tie end CT the month there are indi- cations Of en&thening in the iron markets of the South and a revival of new construction Of railroads in this section which mean much for busi- ness conditions during the summer Just now on. The year has been q good one thus far, in spite of adverse circumstances, and especially has the era of building kept up the pace set ln the earlier months. From the ac- commpanNing list eff new industries established in the South during the week ending today, as reported to FHe Tradesman, it will be seen that the last week Of June is in the active class by large majority. Analysis of the list indicates that the largea investments are in lines which mean the development of natural resources of the several states, especially in lumber and mineral sections. The complete list authorized by The Tradesman for Arkansas for the week is as follows:
 Dardanelle-s25, ,oG0 cotton compa- ny.
 Forest C;ty-s50 GOO hank.
 Murfreesboro-$25oO0 cotton oil company.
 .Jericho-Cotton gin.
 Little Rock-s5o.oo0 grain compa- ny; $10,000 publishing company, S10,- GOO bank.
 MorriIlton-Cotton gin.
 Nashville-S25, ,000 investment con- pany, $2,000, GOO lumber company
 Waldo-S50 900 bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

two miles in 2:o3 1-4, without any last preparation. Early in the sea- son Dan slightly injured one leg on half-mile track, and this bothered nm some last fall, So that persev cid not key him Up to extreme nileo. These two miles at Phoenix were acknowledged 6y horsemen to be simply phenomenal on account Of his having no practical preparation. and many considered them the greatest Of his performances.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
chNoro0 cry
 FOR fLETCYERj c GASTo RA A
MUST SHOW THEIR
 POLL TAX RECElf l
To Vote in Primary Election in Gar land County-Attorney General Nor WeOd Defines The Law for lrOse-
 cutting Attorney Means.

Little Rock, Ark, June 3o,-0nly those who hold poll tax receipts for
 1910 will be permitted to vote in the iNnaries which are to be held tii Garland county July IS, according to an opinion rendered late Thursday by Attorney General Hal L. Norwood. The opinion was rendered in response to query from Prosecuting Attor- ney H. B. Means who asked what poll tax receipts were to be the ones used in voting at the special primary. At torney General Norwood quotes in the opinion from the Kirby Digest which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
AN PATCH HAS
 QUIT FOR GOOD
cer Known Over the Entire World of Horse Racing Will Speed No MOre-HOrse Is Holder of Best
 Records Ever Made,

Dan Patch has been permanently fired from the racing and speed ex- bition stage. M. w. Savage, his her. is authority for the statements (t Dan Patch will never again be led to start in attempts to lower flds records. He says that great fse has done his share of work and It his life from this time on will spent in enjoying a tvell-earned t. in watching other harnes horses uggle to lower his records and in Ipetuating his greatness through Aget.
 0hile the champion will not De Ed upon to make any of the hty efforts that have made him bus, he will still do some travel 8and during the coming summer T fall will be an attraction at number of fairs all over the .<ed States. He will be exhibited Special stalls, where people can |&him for close inspection. He will # be under the care of Charlie llmer, who has hardly left the E, night or day, for the past sev- ears, and his care and equipment be such as befits the monarch e harness world.
 &ring the coming season Dan will
 be the topliner of the Savage ination of pacers, and when Mf- NHeir, George .Gano, Hedgewood Ind Lady Maud c. race and at N to get new records, Dan will hand to introduce them and
 Judgment on their performan- AS the champion of the world hs the acknowledged greatest of |Sreat horses, he will still be an etion to fair goers. Both in his Efficiently fitted up stalls and
 logged in front of the grand | s,l he will get his full share of ! Ehl and honor.
 definite announcement of Dan l B retirement from active cam-
 ng Will cause many a true loy- !
 the horse to indulge in retro pm, Among the best judges of l
 everywhere it is generally { ped that there has been and IS only one Dan Patch. For ten
 he has been without a peer in Prness-world. In manners, in tlon, in courage, in gameness Peed he has stood alone.
 performances of other horses
 cen Judged largely by the
 of approach to those of this
 champion. He has been the
 EQf harness-horse perfection.
 repeatedly performed what
 nave pronounced impossible ,
 lie has paced seventy-three
 lnder 200. He has lowered
 Prld1s record fourteen times,
 now holds seven worlds re-
 last fast miles were at Phoe-
 'z.' last fall, where he paced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02
|lv1P Pl 6

SRasiX of blood remedies " Snse any good, but I U, Ght thing at last. My a or pimples and black heads. g Iascarets they all left. I am .ae use of them and recom- aem to my friends. I feel fine @ 1se n the morning. Hope to ance to recommend Cascarets !" a'ten' 70 Elm St., Newark, N. fNsiatahle. Potent. Taste Good snc Nxor Nr otcken, Weaken or Grine. |iet sta,er Mover sold in bulk. The penu. vo.,s ,npeo ' CC. Guasanteed fo
 osa a22
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease-croup Has been used with success in our family for eight years. Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-02

the duty of the County Central Con- m.ttee to make the selections.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
ONE TERM
IS PLENTY
FOR ME
---says Taft
---Says Taft
IN HALF JOCULAR
MOOD, SAYS HE COULDN'T
STAND MORE.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, April 16.-"One
term takes all the patience, all the
iideltty of purpose, and all the
philosophy of spirit to enable me to
get through it.
This was President Tafts hum
orous confidence tonight to his
brothers of Psi Cpsilon. AZ a frat
ernity banquet OF the ASSOCIATION of
Washington, II. l., Bridgcman. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. had just made the
proud boast that he had served
20 successive terms as president of
the fraternity
Brother Bridgeman offers me
his experience as means of learn
ing how to acquire 20 terms re.
marked the president. II am much
obliged to him, but one term is
enough. and the contemplation Of
25 more than one is something
cannot stand"
President TAFT entered the ban
quet hall amid a tremendous
chorus Of rah rahs. Undergradu-
atos full OF nerve. shouted for
"prothor BIZ alongside of yene-
rablc graybCards
Brother Dill' was in his most
genial mood, and autographed pict-
ures for all Of the 60 fraternity
men present.
Robert Talt who was expected
70 De prgseat as delegate from Yale.
was unable To attend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
ALDR|CH MAY
YET RESIGN
SENATORSH|P
REPORTED INTENTION TO RE-
TIRE TAKEN SERIOUSLY
LAST NIGHT.
tBy United Press Leased Wlre)

WASHINGTON, April l6.-The
reported intention of Senator Al
drich 10 retire, following his fail
ure to deny IT today, is taken with
real seriousness here tonight.
The growth Of insurgent senti.
ment throughout the country, wide
spread opposition to his central
bank plan. prospects of a bitter
fight in Rhode Island. his physical
condition, and the fact that he is
nearly 10 years old are reasons
mentioned as contributing to his
determination to retire.
The heavy work he did on the
tariff bill, for which he is given
chief responsibility, had a telling
effect on his health. He has made
an intense study of the monetary
situation and has often expressed
a desire 10 accomplish the reor-
gani2ati0n Of the American finance
system as final feature of his
career.
1t is generally conceded. even by
the regulars, that the republicans
would have a better chance in the
next national election with Al.
drich out OF the active affairs of
the party,
II Is known that Aldrich, admit.
tedly one OF the keenest obsery
ers of political affairs. does not
underestimate the new sentiment
that has been expressed against
him and his methods.
Aldrich's friends declare this
sentiment has been induced by mis-.
Interpretation
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17

PEklN, April 16.-Intervention
by foreign powers, similar to that
at the time of the Boxer uprising g
in 1900, Is believed to be immi-
ment by Government atficers as &
result of the anti-fcreisn outbreak
in Chang Sha.
Advices from there tonight say
the arrival there of British gun
boat and the news that three
other British warships, an Ameri-
can cruiser, the Cleveland, and
one French gunboat are on their
way to the scene Of the trouble,
have had a temporarily quietine ef-
feet on the natives. The uprising
is SO widespread, however, that
government fears other outraees
will be committed that will lead
to foreign occupation.
Four foreign missions have been
destroyed, the latest word being
that the Yale mission, maintained
by Yale university, was burned
today.
The missions had property val
ued at considerably more than
100000. They were maintained
by England and America. These
nations will demand full indem-
nifty.
The settlement of this indemnity
is likely to prove a delicate matter
of diplomacy, although China is
in no position to resist deter
mined demand.
The gunboats and the cruiser
Cleveland are under forced steam
and will be on the scene or near
enough to make their presence
felt by tomorrow. The boats all
have their sails spread fearing
mines in the Sian Kiang. The ma
ture of the orders communicated
to the commanders of these yes
sells has not been disclosed to the
Chinese government. These have
irritated the government, which
declares that if it knew the inten-
tons of the foreign powers ii
might take the necessary steps to
avoid such display OF naval
force.
Those who are reported to have
taken refuge in Hankow are w. IL.
Watson, e. c. Cooper and wife, J.
A. Alexander. C. ID. Little. S. Cow
ling, w. G.. Oakes. Dr. f. A. Kel-
lar and wife, Miss Tilley, the sis.
ter of Mrs. kellar; Brownell Gage
and wife, +. II. Hume and wife,
Mrs. Lawrence Thurston and VIM
j. Hail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
CARDINALS VISIT SAID TO BE
REsUKE FOR MERRY
DEL VAL.
ROOSEVELT IS TIRED!
AFTER BIG DAY, MAKES FIRST
CONFESSION THAT HE'S
RATHER TIRED.
Icy a staff correspondent Of the
United Press) N

VIENNA, April 16.-The vatlcsS
today made overtures to Colonel
Roosevelt.
At least this is the significance
placed by high viennese preIates
and the public generally on tho
totally unexpected call on the COL
oneI this afternoon of Monsiqnor
PignstelIi, pspal nuncio at Vienna.
Nothing since the first announce
ment of the breaking of negotia-
tiens for Roosevelt to visit the
vatican. has caused a sensation like
that resulting from the nuncios
visit.
The evening papers declare that
Pignatelli called at the pope's bid
ding, and that his mission was TO
express the regrets of his holiness
over the part played by Cardinal
Merry Del Val, the papal secretary
Of state, in imposing impossible
conditions in connection with the
vatican call, which resulted in the
startling abandonment of the visit.
Cardinal Pignatelli is one of the
highest dignitaries in the Catholic
church.
Il have had a most pleasant call
on Mr.. Roosevelt
This was the runcio's only COM
/ ment.
Roosevelt would say absolutely
nothing regarding what was dis
cussed.
Pignatelli gave further proof that
his visit was of diplomatic import
ance by attending a reception at
the American embassy tonight,
where he again chatted with Roose-
welt.
The developments today are view
ed as a severe rebuke to Cardinal
Merry Del Val.
The other event OF the busiest
day the colonel has had In weeks
was the state dinner by Emperor
Franz Joseph at the Schoenhrun
palace tonight. Kermit accompan-
led his dad"
The dinner was simple and lasted
one hour. There were no toasts,
a concession TO the colonel.
Many of the guests. however.
voiced their praise of the colonel,
informally
From the palace the colonel was
driven to the Grand Opera house,
where gala performance was CIV
en- in his honor.
Following the opera was the re-
ception at the American embassy.
including an assemblage represent
ing a score of nations.
Another interesting feature OF
the day was visit to the ancient
castle of Count Wilczek.
Prince Furstenburg, an intimate
friend of the kaiser, was his host
during later visit to the national
sporting exhibition.
For 16 hours the colonel was on
the 90 and at midnight confessed
that he was tired.
At o'clock tomorrow morning
the colonel and Kermit will leave
for Budapest. arriving there Mon
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-17
PLANT SUSAN B. ANTHONY
TREE IN SPITE OF
OPPOSITION.
SET OUT STURDY OAK
NORTH CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
HONORED BY LOCAL
SUFFRAGETTES.

Brave women have seen that
the memory of Susan 3. Anthony
dear to the hearts of all suf-
fragettes, is not overlooked in Spo.
kane.
1t was planned to plant a tree
in honor of Miss Anthony on tho
grounds of the North Central high
school last night, but the inter
ference of the school authorities,
who wanted to plant tree for
some other purpose, prevented this
being consummated.
Last night at 10 o'clock a party
of stout feminine hearts went to
the school and while the school Of
icials were reposing in restful
siumbcr set out sturdy oak tree
in honor of the great woman that
did so much for the cause OF equal
suffrage.
When the school authorities
thought they had the women
bluffed, and that the suffragettes
had cold feet and would not re-
turn. they tailed to count the valor
of their fair foes. When women
set their heads to do anything
they generally win out, soonor or
later. and the Susan b. Anthony
tree is no exception to the rule.
This might be taken as hint
by Police Chief Sullivan to get
good and withdraw his fight on
police matrons before it is too
late.