davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

0n n Mcdr a NJ 1 Sss' vernon axS ST. Mad
Exam, DR.. Chas. Fl. Payette. Silvey
Blk, 4o4 N, 55th. Meetings held on first
Tuesday of each month at Gilley's hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard, Jor-
dan, Mimi.
=, Division No. l. Belle Plaine-Pres:. DR..
g. r. Moloney. Belle Plaine: Vice Pres.
J.. P. Kelley, Belle Plaine; Rec. Sec,
H. 3. s Gonlon Belle Plaine; Fin Sec.
s1ratton s Belle P PaGe ms r ses
John Clarke; Belle PLANE; Med Exam:
DR.. G.. R: Moloney. Meetings are held
on first Sunday, OF month in Fraternity
STEELE COUNTY.
County President, Geo. G. Toher, Owa-
tonna, Mimi.
Quinn, Owatonna-: Rec. Sec. J. e. Ma
S%s ,s9ns rs: F e.. % Essas
tonna; Med. Exam, G. G. Morehouse.
Meetings are held on first Friday Of
month in l. o. o. F. hall at Owatonna.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County President-D. F. McDermott.
DIVISION No; 1. clontarf. Minn.-Div.
2: Vice Pres, Cornelius Regan, Danvers:
see See Jas GDomne Gontarf Fin
Sec, Patrick Foley, Danvers, R. R. No. 2:
Treas. Patrick Foley, Danvers. R. R. No.
2; Med; Exam, DR.. oscar Dagnault, Ben
SON. Meetings are held on the first Sum
day OF month In A. o. H. hall. Clontarf.
MINI.
wINoNA COUNTY.
County President, NJ. :. Ryan, 1854 E.
King st.
Division No. l., winona-Pres., p ].
BARLOW, los E. King ST.; Vice Pres, M.
D. Kelly, 600 W. 5th St; Rec. Sec, j. A.
Mcmillan 1928 w Howard ST.; Fin. Sec.
ana atle n ms. Sec. Geo. A Fitzgerald, 5S1 W.
Wabasha r Ma E yohm snydS wee o. *
r. so st. Meetings held on second and
Iourth Thursdays Of month at st. Thomas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

lister at Lisbon reserved all the rights
Of British subjects affected; and on
representations from the British Gov
eminent the Portuguese Government
has given an assurance that any de-
cision adverse to British claims may
at an early stage of the proceedings
be referred to arbitration at the Hague.
This is satisfactory, as far as it goes;
secure that the interests of the Irish
priests and nuns affected are ade-
quately safeguarded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

Tuesday by a motor in which was
seated DR.. Haddcn, Wexford, and DR..
Parsons, Dublin. She was promptly
where she remains in critical con-
dition.
The amount subscribed by the peo-
pie OF New Ross towards the presenta-
ton recently made to Dean Kavanagh,
V. G., P. p, amounted to $3.50. The
album, costing some twenty guineas.
The Dean has announced that he will
devote C $50 towards the decoration
of the new church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
STATE -MINNESoTA.
,, .Ht,reSident-F-ed L. Ryan, Palladio bldg,

STATE ERs-MINNEsoTA..
-. I,ie.Sldent-F-ed L. Ryan, Palladio bldg,
,,, VICE President--J. p Kennedy. Fari-
ace Clothing House, Minneapoiis.
ddreasurer--John Sherman, Winona;
state Cha plain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
nam, Hastings.
President Of Insurance Fund-T. j.
Doyle. st. Paul.
Rochester
o., secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
@-g Iemp'e Court Minneapolis.
Montgomery.
r, state Medical Direc.or-Dr. E. w.
hqHckley, ST. Paul.
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. c. Nc
ciuirthy, st. Paul; John Moran. Minneap-
Devery. Faribauit; Robt. Madigan. Madi-
son Lake.
r, State Board of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
HoSemount; ). p. Connolly. st. Paul; j.
j. Daley. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
OFF GERS OF TIE A. o. H. DlvI
sioNs AND TINE AND PLACE
OF MEETINGS.:


County. President. Thomas Coleman
Fridley, Mimi.
Division No. l. Anoka-Pres. John Casey
Anoka; Vice Pres. VIM. l.. Ward, Anoka.
Rec Sec. Charles F.. Green, AnoNa; Fin
Sec. James McArdle, Anoka: ms Sec.
Ward. Anoka; Med; Exam, Drss:: j. ii.
are held second Sunday of month in Grand
Army hall at Anoka. MINI.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President. NJ J. Mcdonnell.
GraC evllie.
". Ginnaty; Vice. Pres, Hugh Heilv: Rec
Sec. jeremiah NJ. Seaman: Fin. Sec. Nj
I. McDonnell: lns. Sec, NJ. ]. McDOnne;i.
Treas William Cresan: Med Exam. Dr
Il. Nj. Randall. Meetings are held on fra
Sunday and third Thursday of month IN
Fraternity hall
Blue EARTH COUNTY.
County Pres, P. H. Jordan, Mankato.
o' Be so1 Van Brunt, Manllato n'e Viea
Pres. Dan Coughlan. 312 Vine. Man
kato; Rec. Sec, T. NJ Coughlan, 731
n. 2n6, Mankato: Fin. Sec. c. Fitzgerald
sos S; Front, Mankato; ms. Sec: John
Mccall !. c ManlSato' r B. F; D. No 3; Treas
Meetings are held on first Sunday and
third Thursday OF month in X. of q
hall at Mankato.
Division No. 2; Madison Lake-Pres
Charles Doran. Eagle Lake; Mimi: vics
son Lake MINI eH Fn see bro y j. Ns Ma
Grath. Madison Lake. Mimi: ms Sec.
J. w. Mulvehill. Madison Lake. MINI !:
Treas. John Mcnamara. Eagle Lake.
Mimi: Med. Exam, c. q, Bigelow, Madi.
son Lake. MINI. Meetings are held on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX.
LII lARX.

ILIARY.
President-Mrs. Mary Il. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice Presdent-Miss May E. Hammill.
Duluth.
secretary-Ella c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave-. St. Paul.
bault.
Board of Directors-Mary M. Sullivan
Duluth; Ellen Conroy. St. Paul; Mary
Reilly, Brainerd.
Auditing Committec-Margaret Scott,
St. Paul: Catherine Connors, saltwater,
Julia Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance observation-disclosures A. Ora
dy. saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Margaret Sulli-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. w.
buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nellie
Curran. Minneapolis; AMMO Conroy, St.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, sIh:ieldsyille.
st. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
St. Paul: Annie Kennedy, ST. Cloud :
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mimi
r,, Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
y, Ilreasurer-1homas Maloney. Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Secretary-James r. McGinnis. Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
+. Moran, Washington. D. c..
M ne;m; William Mclaughlin, New Jersey.
,Wllllam ]. Daugherty, Illinois.
lhomas f. Powers. Michigan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-05

NATIONAL OFFICERS-IADlES'
AUXILIARY.
;, National President--Mrs. Anna c. Ma
na. Scra nton, Pa
National Vice President-AIrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westfeld. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary b. Da-
ley. Minneapolis, Mimi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
The Rural Farm School
A Real Fish Story
mers---New Interl
tation-N
BY FRANK s. WOoDSON,
Industrial Editor.

Al the great meeting of the Southern
Educational Association in Chatta-
nooSa few days before last Christ
mas zebulon Vance Judd. a young
man of North Carolina. the superin-
tendent of schools for the metropolitan
county OF Wake. read q paper telling
in a modest way about the rural school
farm plan, which it seems he was the
father of. although he was too mod
est to claim as much in the paper he
read. j happen TO know, having OBJ
tanned the informa ton from another
source. that the school farm in Wake
county, North Carolina, which was
really instituted by Mr.. Judd, and in
the management of which he is most
ably assisted BY Miss Edith Register,
twentieth century practical educator,
has proven wonderful success along
the lines treated In his paper read be-
fore the Chattanooga convention In
another column in the Industrial Sec
ton Mr.. Jndd's paper Is given In full.
a copy having been kindly furnished
by friend It is quite len gthy docu-
ment, but every line of It is interest
Ing. and. 1t is published for the infor-
nation and instruction OF Virginia
farmers and county school authorities.
It may be said also that 1t is good
for their guidance. We arc doing grea t
making of farm life more attractive
and enjoyable and profitable. We can't
get too much instruction, too much
information, too much help along these
lines. Superintendent judas paper is
we'll worthy the study ofevery farmer
and educational reader of The Times
Dispa tch. M
A Home Endorsement.
Since writing the above the Raleigh
Times comes to hand with an editorial.
which reads as follows:
the Wake county school farms are
among the best assets Of the county
as a whole, as well as OF the schools
In particular which operate them
They are a good advertisement for
the county and speak well for its
progressiveness. With but little ex-
pense they add materially to the
school fund Of the district or furnish
money that may be used IN various
ways for the benefit OF the school by
the respective communities. They also,
we feel sure, strengthen the community
interest and increase local pride, which
is mighty good thing for any com
munity to have, and without which
there viii not be much growth. There
are twelve of these school farms in the
county. and It is estimated that an
average Of about 100 people gave per-
sonal service TO each farm. That shows
that all the neighborhood takes an In
terest in them. From a financial stand
point they were successful last year,
the average income being about SIS.
Tho product OF one school, the Bay
Leaf, OF wllch r. G. Davis is principal.
brought si83.01. The Holly. Springs
School,, Mrs., D.. r. Norris, principal,
came next with $184.73. The majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
: i E. r ~ T : i
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING n EW S
Sales OF Realty Not So Very
L.arge-Many Small Deals
Reported.
SUBURBS SHOW UP VERY WELL
Activity Largely Confined to the
VI Out-of-Town Properties-New
Suburbs Showing Up.
SUBURBS SHOW UP VERY WELL

For some reason that set needs eN.
PLANTATION. the real estate agents
seerled to have entered into tact
agreement to keep mighty quiet last
week The agents seem to have kept
faith. one with another. Certain it is.
that they Kept mighty quiet yester-
day when the man of news went about
among them to gather facts for the
real estate column of the Industrial
Section.
Nothing doing" was the expression
Interrogation mark in almost every
Office in which 1t was chalked yestcr-
day morning. The greportorial interro-
cation mark refused in some instances
to be pulled down or chalked out, and
insisted upon something more definite.
An Explanation.
Don't you know" said one OF the
agents, that this is tho midway sea :
son. the time when we are winding
up the winters business and arrang-
ing for the spring business and set
ting pins for the coming rental bust
ness and all that kind of thing? Don't
the folks VINO want to borrow money
and get further time on what they
have already borrowed are calling
around. and don't you know that this
is the time when the renters are com :
ing around TO demand repairs on
houses and improvements OF water
pipes and sewer connections. and all
of that kind of thing, demands tina
only the big bosses can attend to, and
therefore the time for the big bosses
to be away from home. the time for
them to go fishing or duck hunting or
anywhere else to get out OF the way
and leave Ms poor devils of Junior part
ners and clerks here 10 answer these
complaints. and give no kind OF salts
faction? Don YOU know thing or
two?"
Sometimes. oftener than otherwise.
one little old deed. by swaps and
trades and transfers and all that kind
of thing. serves for as many as dozen
trades In a small amount OF real os-
tate. These are tricks that tho city
fellows have caught on TO. The aver
age countryman has not caught on. and
the excessive fees and tho absurd
Recording tax are still burdens to
the man in tho country who Is not UP
to the tricks OF the trade. Virginia is
Just half century behind the times
In some respects. especially in this
matter of foes and special taxes on
papers to BIO recorded.
But what has all OF this to do with
iContinued on isf,,rsI Fage0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
MERGER PROPOSED.
FOR COTTON MILLS.
Committee Appointed BY Hard
Yarn Spinncrs 10 Consider
III Matter.
EW INDUSTRIES OF WEEK
Dcvclopncntal Announcements
From Various Sections OF
South
Special to The Times-Dispatch.J

Baltimore. May 6.-The fourth one
of the mergers of Southern cotton
mills proposed since the first of the year
was considered this week by largo
number OF hard-yarn spinners of North
Carolina and South Carolina at a
meeting at Charlotte, ~ c., In which
100000 spindles were .repres en- ted. The
proposed merger looks to the organi-
cation of corporation capitalized at
$35.000.000 including stocks and bonds,
TO merge Southern mill companies
operating about 100000 spindles At
the Charlotte meeting it was decided
TO appoint committees to visit the va
rious mills and to su nit tho merger
proposition to directors of tho com
panies. Robert $. Reinhardt. OF Lin
colnton. y. c.; G. T.. f3arnwcll and j.
Il. Shrine. OF Greenviile. S. c.: Frank
l.. Underwood and Leonard foaulson of
New, York Lockwood. Greene g. CO.,
of Boston, and others are leading in
this movement. Another co rpora ton,
the Woodside Cotton Mills Company, OF
Greenville, 8. c.. Is being organized
with a capital stock OF 100000 to
consolidate three companies controlled
by John S. Woodside and his associates
the Woodsldc Cotton Mills, OF Green
VILE: the Fountain Inn Manufacturing
Company, of Fountain Inn, s. C., and
the Smpsonpillo Cotton Mills. OF
9.st (Continued on Third ITagcO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
BUSY DAYS DOWN
mold DINW|DD|E
The County Taking the Lead in
the Matter OF Good
Roads.
BIG WORK IN QUARRlEs
Busy Men Furnishing Stone for
Richmond's New Post-Of-
flee and Other Work.
ny FRANK S. wooDsoN.

Butterworth, Va. May I'm this
good part of Dinwiddie county the
long delayed spring has budded out
In all Of Its glory, the dogwoods are at
last in blossom, the highland mecca
sins that inhabit the granite hills have
aroused from their winters nap under
the boulders. the birds are singing
sweetly and all nature is getting in
her best ticks. Never before in the
history of this Immediate community
was there to be observed more business
and industrial activity than this spring.
y In the first place. the large force
of good road makers Is caTped right
here, and they{are doing a magnificent
work on the highways. Much Of the
force is composed OF }ailbirds that
have been sent here from various parts
of the State. The camp is a half a
mile from the village, and the work
ers are scattered out over a space of
flve miles. being on both Sides OF the
village. One force is at Stony Crock,
two miles north. erecting splendid
bridge over that stream. Another
force is grading and making tho sand
clay blend road to the north OF the
village. II iiE,5i4
III Dinwidlicl n Leader I'm Good Rnnds.
This road lis q continuation of the
splendid highway from z Petersburg
fContinued on Second Poge,) 7,iI77-e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
hints to Ricbmona ,,ohhc,.

The country that is penetrated by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway from
Richmond to the North Carolina line
is fine country. 1t Is very fine
country beyond that line. but the part
first mentioned is all that just at this
moment Is under consideration.
was down IN that country the other
day, and while waiting at n station for
a train country merchant accosted
me, and here is what he said: eve
rarely ever see a Richmond drummer
in these parts Wonder IL Richmond
knows anything about this section.
anyhow. Petersburg and Norfolk know
something about us down in these
hollows, especially the formor, and
those towns are getting some fine
trade from Dinwiddle and brunswick
and NIecklenburg counties, a heap of
which trade would like ito 90, to! tho
capital city 81, it,wns duly invited.
z I can't imagine q derelict Richmond
drummer. but 1 judge from some
81 iContlnued5 on Second Page.J S-T-I--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Fishing in virginia.

about fishing in Virginia waters that
was written for last Sundays Times
Dispatch by Mrs. Jane Blackburn Lee,
and the beauty of 1t was that il was
not what we usually term a .'hsh
story" 1t pictured yividly the fish bust
ness as a great Virginia commercial
proposition, or what may. be made a
Dig commercial proposition. Truly
the waters that fall back upon
the shores of Virginia contain
great wealth for the people who
know how to seine or net or hook it
out. Virginia's nsh business is not
altogether sport, although there is
a vast deal of sport In It, but 1t is a
mighty asset. the immense value OF
which has not yet been fully realized
or course. great many people live
by the business of hshing in Virginia
waters, but they do not live quite as
we'll as they might. Fish Is the best
of food, and no people on the earth are
in better position to grow rich furnish
ing that food than the people of Vir-
ginia who live along the waters that
wash it's Eastern shores and that flow
from the mountains into tho sea- The
fishermen of Virginia ought s to be
among the richest of the people of the
Old Dominion Some day they will be
when they learn to do business on
strictly business principles. The ish-
Ing season Is now on. and the indica
tons are that the business will be
more profitable this year than ever
before. The fishermen are learning a
few things
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

.(continued on lThIrd PaEe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

CONTINUED on tstre3, rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Endorsed by Home Folks.
Hint to Richmond Drum
'retation Of the Temp
linor Views.

OF Inc others We're around about 500.
The showing all around is. "a good one
County Superintendent Judd is a
mighty good man for The place he
occupies. In promoting and eneourag-
ing these school farms he has hit upon
new and intensely practical plan OF
encouraging education and lettering
the schools of the county,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
Row in the Stables.

HILO, August 14.-Considerable ex-
element took place in the vicinity of
the Volcano Stables on Saturday
night, when Gaspar, a local hack
driver who was infamed by liquor,
threatened the life of Frank Rode
rigues, who works in the Stables Of
fee, holding an open knife in his hand
at the time and behaving in such a
manner as to clearly indicate that he
was temporarily deranged. Gaspar at
first stood outside the stables and
threatened Frank with death in the
most violent manner fiourishing his
knife and behaving like a maniac. He
paid no attention to Manager Wright,
who tried to attract his attention, but
finally jumped into his hack and
drove into the stables at top speed.
Only the sense of his horse, which
stopped in response in response to
calls from the men in the stables, pre-
vented a smashup.
In the meantime a police officer had
been called and when he arrived was
able to capture his man in saloon
nearby, with little difficulty as he had
Gained down considerably by that
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
Iu9BR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

HILO, August IA very pretty
wedding took place in this city last
Friday evening when Mr.. Earle Dun
can Cameron, of Pauka, and Miss
Alice Newcomb, of Napa, Cal, were
Joined in the bonds of matrimony by
the Rev. Dahms, of this city. The
bride, who is very dainty and pref
ty California girl, arrived in Hilo on
the morning of her wedding day, by
the Wilhelmina, and the ceremony
took place in the parlor of the Hilo
Hotel in the evening, being followed
by a wedding supper given in the ho-
tel banquet room.
Mr.. Cameron is the son of Head
Luna L. ]. NJ. Cameron, of the Pau
ka division of the Onomea Sugar
Company, and holds a position of re-
sponsibility with Contractor A. A.
Wilson, who is constructing the new
Hamakua extension of the Hilo rail-
road. The bride was gowned in white
satin, carrying a bouquet Of white flow
ers and was given away by Mrs. Ed
die Weight of Papaikou. She was
attended by Miss Lena Cameron, the
groom's sister. The young couple,
after short honeymoon, will make
their home at Honahina, on this is
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
cHAMBERLAIN's coLlc, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This is unquestionably the most sue
cessful preparation that has ever been
produced for bowel complaints Diar-
rhoea, dysentery, collie and pains in
the stomach are quickly cured by it.
1t can always be depended upon on
even in the most severe and dangerous
cases In almost every neighborhood
there IS someone whole life has been
saved by It. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

Sydney Telegraph: Proposals to APP
point a commissioner to represent
New South Wales on the Pacific slope
of the United States, and to establish
a new steamer line to Frisco, are the
central ideas of a report which the
Acting-Premier has received from Mr..
Percy Hunter, director of immigra-
ton, now on a government mission to
the new world and the old.
Australian trade with the rapidly
growing Pacific Coast, says Mr. Hun
ter, is not progressing as it should. In
some cases it is even falling off. All
sorts of reasons were given him for
this decline. The outstanding ones
which commended themselves to him
were the tariff of America, the SINH
larity of the products of the two coun-
tries, and the want of adequate ship
ping facilities. There are, he observes,
avenues even now awaiting exploita-
ton, but they are hampered by lack
of proper shipping facilities. Among
and butter, and fruit can, he thinks,
also be exported from here to America
with profit in the American winter.
Reciprocity With Australian?
He writes: ut is true that the with
drawal of the Spreckels line of steam
ers gave the Australian trade black
eye, but the fact is that the trade
wants nursing and developing. 1t
wants better facilities, which appar-
emily can only come by education and
agitation on this side, unless substan-
tial financial assistance is to be given
by Australian governments. New Zeal
and has already a reciprocal tariff ar
rangements with Canada, and there is
a possibility that something may be
done in this direction between Can
ada and Australia. 1t may be the day
is not far distant when the United
States and Australia will discuss tariff
reciprocity. Already the agitation for
putting wool on the free list here is
profound and the movement seems
likely to be crowned with success"
With the Tightening of the tariff bur-
dens the trade between Australia and
the west coast of America, he re-
marks, will Immediately improve, but
without waiting for that event there
is already considerable scope in meat,
butter, fruit, skins and hides, hard
woods, and other of our products.
A Government Agent.
Mr.. Hunter goes on to advocate the
establishment by the New South
Wales government of an agency in
some portion of the West Coast of the
United States, and the appointment OF
a commissioner. A representative
could make his work just as effective
by devoting his chief attention to
bringing his state and it's resources
before the people in a general way
indicating profitable lines of products
as by following trade into it's various
channels and dealing with individuals
there being some objection among the
business communities to the govern
ment interfering, however remotely