davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

SMALL FARM TO RENT-In williamstown.
Sixteen acres of land. House of eight rooms.
For further particulars address Farm" care
OF Times office. 2i5t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

wANTED-D~ad horses etc, to take away,
in Barre and Montpelier. Cash paid for young
calves Also white Chsater boar fer services
Frank X. Bailey Telephone 4l9-iL 2l4mol
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TO RENT-Tensment at u Brooklyn Street
Inquire OF George A. Reed at city engineers
offiue or 81 Orange Street. 2i7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

cHILDREN's CLOTHING MADE = Daring
the msnths of November and December | will
make chiidren'a clothes at the following prices.
Girls' plain dresses, T5c up guiRaues, 25c; boys
knickerbockers ana pants. Sc to 50o; biouses
60o; oyercoats. sl.51. Ladies' house. dresses
$500: tailored shirt waists, $500. 10 20 out by
the day, 81 90 per day. Mrs. Dean s. Corliss. No
Mount Vernon Place. Telephone lsi-3 1896
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

FOR SALE One large building lot on Pat
tersen Street Just the spot you want for a
home. Inquire Of Rlohard Yeale. iSOtf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

Oral Clark, son of John L. Clark Of
Guilford Center narrowly escaped seri'
Gus injury last week. He and Leslie
Wellman were returning from Marlboro
when a gun which was in the wagon be.
tween them was discharged accidentally
grazing his neck. The powder burned
his face badly, requiring the services OF
a physician. The boy is doing well.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

STORE TO RE Tin French block. Vacant
soon Inquire of George A. Reed, at the City
Engineers office, or 81 orange Street 203tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TO RENT--A cottage house OF eight rooms,
good location; all modern. Apply at the Barre
Real Estate Agency, Gordon Block 2O4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TO KENT-At No. II Laurel Street, a six.
room fat, third floor. Electric lights ana hot
water. Key with Mrs Muwetf, second floor.
Il. L. smith, Il West Street -0ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

FOR sALE-I will sell one first~class banjo,
mahogany inlatd, with case; one good second
hand organ; two Victor monographs (disc)
ons small Edison phonegraph; one disc record
holder (wirs) one Edison eeord holder (wfrel;
one ash antique cabinet for Edison records q
quantity OF Edison records unused; several felt
covers for banios, mandoiins and guitars; yi0-
lin, guitar, mandolin and banjo strings; rosin
IN cakes brass tin an paper horns for graph.
ophonrs aud monographs; a good typewriter;
an "Anseo" camera; kOdsks, frames, card
mounts, etc, ETC, at a largo discount from
cost. Also q large Mages heater for shop or
store; stewart large pRrlor heater; a small
Stewart heater; good new wood heater, used
very little; several old style cast-iron wood
heaters; ali AZ lew prices Cali between IL and
II A. NJ, or from 4 is TO $50 r. Nj, or on Satur-
day and Mzndsy evenings. on L. NJ. Averill,
over Eastern Estate Tea Co.'S store 2O0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

FOR SALF-A good working horse, cheap.
Weighs 1850 pnunds. Not afraid OF anything
INQUIRE at the United Fruit Store. isStf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01
FOR SALE.

SHOATs FOR sALfc--Red Rocks. pure blood,
Inquire Of D. A. Perry az shepard Farm. 2l9ti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TENEMENT TO RENT on South Main street
Telephone 42l-S f97tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TO rem IA tenement of five rooms hot
and cold water, electric lights $40 per month
Smith Brothers, 367 North Main Street. i93tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-01

TO RENT - Small tenement in the Averill
Building TO rent November 1st Apply to L. n.
AverlL 1871
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
WITH THE DEAD
Mary Kenny.

On Monday, July II, Mrs. Mary
Kenny, widow of the late Peter Ken
ny, died at the home of her son, 528
Emerson avenue north, at the age of
Sc years. The family We're among the
early settlers of Hennepin county, and
lived for many years on farm near
Corcoran. The funeral was held We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock. After
a Requiem Mass at the Immaculate
Conception church, the remains were
taken to Maple Grove for interment.
Henry w. Howins.
The death Of Henry w. Howling, the
we'll known taXidermist, occurred Sat-
urday last, at his home, Ais End street
northeast, after a long illness De-
ceased is survived by a wife and three
daughters The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from st. Boniface
church, the Requiem Mass being
largely attended The interment was
at st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
John FaIlon Dead.

After a long and painful illness,
John Fallon, one of the best known
Irish citizens of Minneapolis, passed
away at his home, 1917 4th street
south, last Sunday, at the age of IS
years. Mr.. Fallon was born in the
County of Roscommon, Ireland, and
with his family, came to Minneapolis
in 1870, residing here continually un-
vived by his wife and seven children
as follows: Edward, Daniel. James
Fallon, Miss Susie Fallon, Mrs. Mary
Lally, Mrs. William Kenny and Mrs.
David Quigley. The funeral was held
from st. Charles church at 900 o'clock
Tuesday morning. there being a large
attendance of old time friends of the
! deceased at the Requiem Mass, which
was offered up for the repose of his
soul by Father Lang. The remains
We're laid to rest in ST. Mary's ceme-
/ terry. Mr. Fallon was good citizen
and a good business man, thoroughly
honest and upright in. all his dealings
with his fellow men. For many years
he followed the business of contract
ing and was quite successful in that
line. He loved his church and coun-
try and was an ardent supporter of
| both during his career. He also loved
the land of his birth and during the
Land League days took an active part
in affairs relating to the welfare Of
his native land.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22


counted the shots. When / heard the
doorbell l knew Joe Olinger had been
killed" 1t is evident that the police
man was faithful TO the priests ad-
vice TO the last.
More than a hundred members OF
the police force attended the funeral
Pail bearers were chosen from Dim
gers intimate friends ON the police
force. They were: Michael Cronas., p,
J. Hurley. Peter Ia Vale, Charles Van
Rickley, Herman Chandler, J. Dohcrty,
George Connolly and j. Mccormick
lnterment took place at st. Anthony's
cemetery. The deceased leaves IL wild
ow and a son IL years of age. Friends
Of the. unfortunate man arc collecting
fund through 1.-The Tribune for the
support of the family. Already abou,
$4,000 have been contributed.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
WEDDINGS
Cameron.lilly,

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lilly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald William Lilly, to James Allen
Cameron Of Chicago, took place during
the week at st. Peters church at Sill
yer lake. The church was decorated
with Southern vines, palms and lilies
and Rev. Father Lang performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
marquisette and Irish lace, tulle veil
white messaline, draped with white
and carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley.
Miss Bertha Wolf was the maid OF
! honor and wore white lace dress and
white hat trimmed with nlarabout
| and carried pink roses.
l.. NJ. Lilly was MI. 'Cameron's best
| man and the ushers We're Frank
Whitemore and Warren Cole. Miss
Mary Frances Cummings sang two
solos, "Avc Maria" and SO Promise
Me-"
keIIy-Rosers.
| Miss Margaret Rogers was married
to Mr.. Frank Kelly Wednesday morn
! ing at 9 o'clock at st. Charles Cath
Ole church, Rev. Father Lang off1ciat-
/ ing.
Mrs. Frances Vincent Coveny sang
group of nuptial hymns during the
ceremony. The bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Margaret Rogers, who
acted as maid Of honor Her gown
was of white silk and she held a
shower of white sweet peas.
The bride wore a pretty gown of
white silk fashioned with lace and her
| flowers were shower of bridal roses
tied with tulle. Mr.. Ray Kelly at
tended his brother as best man.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Passes State Bar.

The many friends Of Daniel W. Fol-
ey will be pleased to learn that he is
now full l1edsed attorney. Mr.. Foley
whose home is in Barry, Minnesota,
entered the law school of the univcr-
sity Of Minnesota three years ago He
first began to take the day course, but
being thrown on his own resources, he
decided to take the night course and
to work in an attorneys office during
the day. The first year he spent at
the university he took Il course in
shorthand and typeWriting in addition
to his regular law work and during
the last two years he has been a mem,
Der Of the night law class and has been
employed in the offices of some OF the
most prominent attorneys in Mime
apolis. During that time he came in
contact with large number of peo-
pie and received considerable bust
ness which owing to the fact that he
was not q member of the bar, he had
to turn over to other attorneys. Real
izing the advantage it would be to
him to be admitted, he took the state
bar examination last June with the
result that he passed with a. mark
which showed a large margin in his
favor.
Mr.. Foley is at present in the office
of James ManaLan, whose business in
the east is requiring him to spend the
greater part of the summer in WASH
ington.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Death Of Joseph Hoy.

Joseph Hoy, last surviving member
of one of the best known Irish fami-
lies among the early settlers of Min
neapolis, died Monday morning at st.
Mary's hospital after an illness ex-
tending over years. The deceased
was 81 years of age and came to Min
neapols from New York in 1879. His
brothers, John, William and Captain
Michael Hoy were also among the ear
ly settlers. The latter was the we'll
known detective, and at one time
Superintendent of Police. The de-
ceased will be best remembered by
scores of old time friends as the faith
full bridge Waterman on the steel arch
| bridge for many years prior to 1900.
He is survived by the following sons
| and daughters: Mrs. C. H. Hall, Glen
| dive, Mont; Miss Ellen Hoy and Miss
Anna Hoy of Minneapolis, William j.,
James NJ; and Charles M. of st. Paul,
P. H. Hoy, and Detective John P. Hoy
Of Minneapolis. One son, Joseph M.
Hoy, was killed at the Mcdonald
Brothers fire in this city some years
ago, while bravely doing duty as a
member of the Minneapolis Fire De-
partment.
The funeral of the deceased took
place from the residence Of his son,
P. H. Hoy, 1928 2A street south, We'd
nesday morning There was a large
| attendance at the Requiem Mass
| which was celebrated by Father Lang
at st. Charles church, and interment
was at st. Anthony cemetery.
Joseph Hoy was one Of those sturdy
pioneers Of Irish birth who took such
prominent part in the development
of this city and state. He was well
known and we'll liked by all and his
death is regretted by hundreds of old
time friends and acquaintance
throughout the city and state.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Next Week at Wonderful md.

The Aeroplane Ladies in their very
pretty aerial spectacle will remain an
other week at Wonderland park. The
act is to be featured at the opening
week of the New York Hippodrome III
September and Minneapolis is one of
the few cities of this country that will
sec it before then, SO it's quality as Il
novelty and thriller can be surmiscd.
One young woman sits in an aero
plane suspended high in the air while
two others clinging by their teeth to
wires and wearing wings, appear to l.;'
flying. Julian & Dyer are to be on the
platform in an act which combines
acrobatic comedy with roman ring
exhibition of feats of strength. Dyer
will be remembered as the comedian
who won the record for laughs 1T the
parks aerodome last summer with his
chair smashing stunts. King Pharoah,
the educated horse, Is to be at the
park for few days longer. Although
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Attack Pastor.

A press dispatch Of July 18th states
that trouble which has been brewing
for about two months in st. Stevens
Hungarian Catholic parish, South
Bend, Indiana, came to head last
Sunday when the parishioners tried to
prevent the newly appointed pastor
from saying Mass. The police inter-
vened and prevented trouble. The dis
turbance acose over an alleged report
which questioned the character Of the
priest. After a conference with his
bishop the priest has announced that
he will hold services in the church
next Sunday. The heads of 900 fami-
lies in the parish have assured the
priest that there will be no further
demonstration.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
A SAD FATALITY
PatroIman OIneer and Outlaw Xii
Each Other in Alteration,

Patrolman Joseph Olinger, for many
years faithful member of the Minne-
apolis police force, was shot to death
late Saturday night, July Is, in an al
tercation with Jerry Mccarthy, an es-
capped convict whom he was trying to
capture. Before he was overcome,
however, Olinger directed shot
through the outlaws heart which kill
cd him instantly. Though there were
no eye-witnesses to the tragedy the
evidence goes to show that Olinger
had thrown the outlaw to the ground
and then it was that the latter pulled
his revolver and fired five shots, all
taking effect and mortally wounding
the officer. Olinger realizing the dan
ger his life was in fired his revolver
with the result stated above.
Olinger was taken to the hospital
where Father Fitzgerald was immed-
lately called to hear his confession
and anoint him. The funeral services
were held at st. Clements church.
Twenty fifth avenue and Quincy st..
northeast, Tuesday morning. Father
Fitzgerald stated that Joseph Olinger
came to him the evening of the trag-
edy and asked for his advice. The
priest told him not to use his revolver
except in defense of his own life.
Father Fitzgerald saidshe did not hear
his confession Their but blessed him
and prayed that he might be protect
ed that night. when Olinger left, /"
.oaid Father Fitzgerald. II felt nervous
and later when the firing began I
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

1t has been giving exhibitions over y
week no one has been able to advance
a theory as to how the animal can
read, spell and figure unless it does
possess certain degree of reasoning
power supposed to be an attribute of
the human race only. Koehler's
Northwestern Military band, which is
to furnish music for the balance of the
season, gives its first concerts Sunday
under the direction of George E. f.
koehler The band is very largely
composed of members of the Mime.
apolis Symphony orchestra and sew.
eral of them are quite noted soloists.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
A. o. Fl. IN PAGEANT
Local Organization Took Leading Part
in National Festival.


The Hibernians of Hennepln county
made a splendid showing before the
citizens of Minneapolis during Civic
week at the Pageant of all nations
which was held at Loring Park Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings,
July 6, and Sth. About five hundred
persons took part in the performance
representing twenty-one nations, in
Guiding Indians and pioneer state maxi
ers. Ireland was we'll represented by
the younger members of the Hibern-
ians. In the state-making period
Brother Martin r. Crahen and John
Moran represented Col. Willis A. cor
man and Senator James Shields, re-
spectively.
The Irish group was the fifth Ma
tional group to come on the platform
and at each performance they received
great applause from the audience, far
greater than did any of the other ma
tions. The Hibernians wore the De-
gree Team costumes consisting of four
high priests, eight escorts and a flag
bearer. AS they marched to the CEN
ter of the stage the band played 9TH,
Wearing of the Green Then Misses
Esther and May O'Keeffe danced an
Irish reel while ]. M. O'Donnell played
the harp. After the dance the band
continued to play 1.-The Wearing of the
Green" until Ireland had taken her
place among the other nations.
1t is estimated that about $4,000 o.
100000 persons witnessed the PERFORM
ance during the three evenings. Coun-
ty President P. j. O'Doan,lI. who was
much interested in tee affair. has re-
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

ceived numerous congratulations for
the fine representation of Irishmen
that participated in the Pageant.
The members that participated are
James Mahoney, Edward Owens, Pat
rick O'Donnell, John Mitchell, A. H.
Early, Frank Boulger, Raymond Dick
inson, Frank Mogan, John OMeara,
James O'Meara. John Casey, j. j. Britt,
J. E. Wilder, John Kennedy, Michael
Cronin, James Gilmore.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Timothy Ryan Dead.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 17.-Thc fun
eral of Timothy e. Ryan Of Waukesha,
Depocratic National committeeman
from Wisconsin was held today.
Letters have been sent out regard =
ing the national conmitteemanship,
made vacant by Mr.. Ryan's death, and
the fight will be more bitter than it
was two years ago, as the outlook for
Democratic success in the state is
brighter.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
THE REV. DIRECTOR
Weddinu Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand
ard Office, 226 South 4th street. We
at rates much more REASONABLE tina
the ordinary dealer charges We in.
vito your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Printing and Stationery.

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards, letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in Job
printing can be had promptly and rea-
sonably at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 4th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
Situation Wanted.

AS priests housekeeper. Good rec
concentrations. Six years in former
place. Address Box 656, Eveleth,
Mimi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
ORIENTAL GOODS
AREUNDERv VALUED
Two Dealers Are Arrested for
Defrauding Government Out
of Customs.

san Francisco. Cal. January Ia
serious charges OF attempting to de-
fraud the United States customs by
undervaluations of imports caused the
unrest last night of two prominent
dealers in Oriental goods in this city
mo prisoners arc Carl J. Cutting, who
mas store In this city. and w. A. VII
son, of Oakland, who operates between
'his port and Yokohama as an Importer
ana tos expert. y secret agent. sent
10 Japan by the Customs Department
las: year. is said to have laid the foun-
nation OF the present prosecutions.
Upon his advice that imports were be-
ing marked far below their value. ship
,ncnis OF Oriental art goods to Cut
tnc's store were held Mt the local
custom house. Recently ono OF the
japanese who shipped goods to Cu;t!n.
arrived here. lie was closely qucs-
toned by the customs mon. and is said
TO have admitted that the goods were
undervalucd by at least half The
japanese is said TO have accused tho
second prisoner. Wilson. OF acting as
Cuttings agent In Japan and swear
Ing to the valuation that appeared on
the Invoices. Customs officials csti-
mate thc governments loss by these
operations at Saoo.opo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
TO RESUME WORK
At BLEW|TT FALLS
Hydro Electric Plant, Recently
Under Construction, Will Be
Completed.
Ispecial to The Times Dispatch.

ta special to The Times Dis pa tell.
Wadcsboru, ~ c.. January ii--Thc
rumos comes here from reliable sources
that the next few weeks viii sec the
commencement Of work at Blcwitts
Falls. and it is the cause for con
siderable rejoicing in this entire sec
ton. The hydro electric plant at that
place has already cost the promot crs
OVER :2,ooO.o"1. and II Is estimated that
The expenditure OF another $1,000 00G
win complete the work; and give this
part OF the state 10000 horsepower
FOR manufacturing. purposes. and this
IS badly needed.
The Blcwitt t'alls property is now
controlled by the Colonial Securities
Company. which holds - large proper
iion of the bonds issued by the pro.
motors. The Hewitt Falls develop
ment was the outcome of triangular
emor, OH the par; of financial interests
ionlaI Securities Company, tho General
Electric and Hugh NcI;ac & Co, Of
Wilmington.
This plant is to produce 5000 horse
power. and the work OF construction
was begun several years ago. and
pushed until the panic of 1907, when
tho company went into the bands Of
the receivers. after expanding $1,000
coo. and partially completing tho dam.
It proposes TO be one Of the best hydro
electrical plants in this section. and
contract were made several years ago
for 1hc larger part Of The proposed
power. Lines wcro to DC run in all
directions. touching Wadesboro Albc-
marie, Laurinburg. Rockingham end
plants chea per power. The panic and
Internal disscnsious stopped the work.
aud finally the plant was sold and
bought in by tho hondholders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
semi Monthly Pay Rolls Add to Routine
Duties of Councilmcn.

!. rush of mld-montn meetings Of
Council committees will come to-mor
row and Tuesday, with pay rolls and
bills to approve, beside other items
Of routine business. Councilman are
beginning TO feel tho burden of reso-
luton recently adopted requiring semi
monthly pay rolls in all city depart.
ments. as the necessity for approving
hose pay rolls has added materially
TO tho number OF perfunctory commit
tee meetings Committees controlling
the work of the departments. which
formerly met hut once n month. now
meet at least twice each month. The
calendar for Tomorrow and Tuesday,
as far as made up. is as follows:
Monday-Strcet COMMITTEE, regular
.nccting: street Cleaning, Light, Water.
Poor Markets, all at j. NJ.
Tuesday-Strect Committee, special
meeting to consider Power CORPORA
ton franchise; subcommittee OF Street
Committee on investigation Of City
Engineers Department; Finance Com
mittee.. to continue budget hearings:
Ordinance. Charter and Reform and
Elect richly, all at o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-15
WIRELESS SAVES
CAP 7 AIMS LIFE
Surgeon Sends Advice to Dying
Master of Vessel 500
iN Miles.

Portland. Nc. January ia wire
less message flashed 500 miles, from
steamship TO steamship. from the coast
of Florida to the coast of Iucatan.
saved the life of Captain Arthur y
McGray, master of the tramp steamer
Herman Frasch, or New York, when
he lay a deaths door from ptomaine
poisoning last week. Tho captain. in
his usual health. brought; his vessel
TO this port
On January :. when the Frasch LETT
the Gulf port Sabine Pass. Captain
McGray was taken i'll after eating
canned salmon There was no surgeon
on board the l'rasch and he grew
steadily worse. ON January 4 he real
lied tina; he was near death As he
lay writhtng in agony III his hunk Z
occurred 20 hiu that he could send "A
wireless message TO the PHYSICIANS Of
the United States naval station at Dry
1'ortugas, which was then abou, TOO
miles away.
Eigh, times that distance away the
Ward Line Steamship Merida was lcay-
Ing the harhcr OF ProErcso. Yucatan
when her wireless operator caught the
message telling OF The illness Of Cap
tain McGray. and asking rules for treat.
ment and a prescriptions The surgeon
OF the Merida wro,. an answer II
was received on hoard tho Fra sch an
hour before the naval SURGEON at Dry
Tortusas replied
CAPTAIN McCray helicvcs tho nromrt
Intervention OF the message Ivy Tho on.
orator Of the Merida saved his ifo.
An hour more and I woulj have been
ON the wrong Side Of tho crisis" he
says.