davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23
Criminal Cost and Board of Prls

one S.
/. Chas. Hoefer. Criminal Cost. S271.14
II; W. S. Peacock, Board Of
PRISONERS -. >. . . E. . . 9. . 2SS.50
February.
80. Chas. Hoefer, Criminal Cost 1850
80; W. s.. Peacock, Board of
PRISONERS . = D, e. 3. . . D.. p. z6l.VO
So. Chas. Hoefer. Criminal Cost 54S. so
50. w. S. Peacock, Board of Pris-
oners . . e. - 81. e. e.. 619'OO
s. W. s. Peacock, Board of
1876. i cRas. Ho;efer, Criminal Cost $3.50 $3.50
May.
1875; w. S. Peacock. Board Of
1874. chas. H;o;efer. Criminal Cost i6S. 50
June.
1872; w. S. Peacock. Board of
1853. chas. H;o;efeir. Criminal Cost 553.i7
July.
l7g; w. S. Peacock. Board Of
1870 ' cRas. Hoefer. Criminal Cost s s55.YS
Isl. Fred Blecksohmldt, Board
Of Prisoners, Higginsville =. e. 40
l93; w. S. Peacock Board of
POS cRas. Hio6efer. Criminal Cost 5S5.Ss
2i$; W. S. Peacock. Board Of
ssss, t cRasi Hocfer. Criminal 'l,'oo
slsS; chas. H.;oeicr. Criminal oo''-.
sssS. 0S ". S. Peacock. Board Of 1'''o
Prisoners 4. =. =. e. 260. so
October.
SO2. Chas. Hoefer. Jr., Oct.
Criminal Costs =. T.. . . 1885
November. ......
1903. Chas. Hoefer, Jr., Nov.
| Criminal Cost ION mn
30S. w. S. Peacock, Board OF
Ed Mack, board prisoners at Hig- now
SlhsVllle g.. g. g. .. =. . . 9. O.4U
e-1es M
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23
Asylum For insane.

Asylum No. 3, Nevada keep Of
Insane Jan. /. 1911 q. =. =. 2114s.77
II. Williams. Taking Insane person
Sam Walton taking insane per 0''0'
son to st. Joseph =. 27.20
Asylum No, l, keeping insane
six months =. =. -. HOG. 05
W. S, Peacock, taking 2 persons
to asylum at st. Joseph 6S.6 20
Hospital No. 2. keeping insane
Sax months q. 1929. 10
Arthur Alison, insane six months
at Fulton .. $500
Herman Hoagland, insane six months
at st. Joseph .. =. 81 500
Ruben Holmes, insane six months
at st. Joseph D. =. $500
Harvey Asbury, insane, six months
at st. Joseph D.. $500
Millie Kisser, insane, six months
at Fulton o.. E. 65. 100
hurry Whitsett, insane, six
months at Fulton -. $500
Asylum No. 3, Ney1Sa, six
months, insane . .. =. E. I074.54
D. G.. Wade, taking patient
Asylum No. l. keep insane -0'
Asylum No. z. keep insane six 1''''1O
Thos. H. Franks, insane, for six
months at Fulton =. $500
W. p; Herr, taking Franks to
While Kigsecr, taking Mile Kes- '''''
ser to Fulton . . .. e.. $500
$S26S.75
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23

Mo-. School for the Deaf, two
persons -. . . .. -. .. -. S5u,b0
Mo. State ~Sanatarium, Mt. YER
non, care Chas. p. Loomis 81. S10.72
Nc. State Sanatarium, Mt. Vernon
care patients $500
care Birdie Johnson :. 22.1s
Mo. State Sanatarium, Mt. Vernon
care Of Birdie johnson D. 11.41
1882
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-23
Missouri Training School for Boys
at Boonville.

$4,000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Household book Of irish Flo.
quenoe - Containing selected
speeches Of the Irish orators. j.
Creed Of Catholics, or Doctrine Of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill. >.
Father Burke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of lreland-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravingsrOne
volume gilt edges ............
Irish FIresIde storles-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ..................
Little Lives Of tho Great 9alnts-
BY John O'Kane Murray, H.
Illustrated ................ as 80.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
MY LADY OF DOUBT
CONTINUED from page seven.)

party. had to invent tale on the
spur of the moment. Major Lawrence
now that you know all, tell me the
one thing must know before we Join
the others-would you wish your own
sister to do as l have done?"
''Not to pass through the dangers,
surely" I returned eagerly. "but ]
should rejoice at her loyalty, and be
proud Of her. Claire, Claire, there
has never been In my heart aught but
love for you. AS Lady Of the Blended
Rose, as daughter of colonel Of
Queens Rangers, even In the disguise
Of dragon, have never questioned
the depth Of your womanhood. Once
guessed you British spy, yet ceased
not to love you. Am I to have my
reward? You know little Of me, as
you say. but as an officer and Gentle.
man. ask you to repeat again what
you whispered to me once yonder I'm.
der the stars-do you remember,
dear?"
1T was only to compel you to leave
me-"
"And now it is an invitation to re-
MAN,"
Her eyes were uplifted to mine.
Slowly drew her toward me, her
arms were upon my shoulders, and our
lips met.
II love you," she said slowly. Eyes,
dear. I love vou"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

work. When there is no such need of
his services he may assist in rescues.
It. Will be remembered that during the
destruction of lumber plant in Har-
lem he rescued the owned from an
alley shot with flame and thick with
smoke. Likewise at his first big fire
after he was made chaplain he VEN
tured in daringly and helped several
f1remen to safety.
While the fire fighting goes on, and
after the excitement is over, it Is the
chaplain's part to visit the injured and
to console the bereaved When he is
not busy with them he is attending to
the welfare of the department. Morn
ings the men of the different COM
panies are lined up and the chaplain
talks on cleanliness of speech, obed-
fence to orders. decency in living. He
is a power among the men.
over three-fourths of the department
Is comprised of men of his faith. If
thelr wives and children complain of
ll'-treatment, the chaplain investigates
and adjudicates. A man may go wrong
with drink. Father Mclean gives the
injunction, Get on the water wagon:
stay on till I tell you to come off," A
girl believes a fireman hasn't treated
her fairly. She takes her difficulty to
Father Mclean. There are a good
many girls who think they are in love
with firemen or who think f1remen are
in love with them
THAT'S why this big fellow, curly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Above us, his head thrust through
the opening, Farrell called:
"Have you found her, major? Shall
come DOWN."
TITS not necessary"
THE colonel is half crazy, and the
boy is getting back his senses"
We went up together, hearing the
candle in one hand, and helping her
along the circular stairs with the
other. In the upper hall I glanced
below, but the bodies Of the dead had
been removed. Farrell stood bare@
headed, q great figure on his short
legs.
"This has been fine nights work. n
he said steadily, "the last of Fagin'G
gang"
"Dead?"
GAY, and Grant with him-beggins
your pardon, mistress"
Her eyes glanced from his face into
mine. and my hand-clasp frightened.
It was thus we went in together, and
ptood opposite the colonel's bed,
1.-THE END.l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
TRAIN HITS AUTO
St. Cloud Woman Killed in Accident
in North Dakota.

st. Cloud, Mimi. July AIRS,
Harry H. Dwyer was instantly killed,
her daughter, Nellie, seriously injur-
ed and her husband, who is part own
err of the ST. Cloud Iron works in
this city, was badly hurt when the
auto in which they were riding was
struck by the Spokane Flyer on the
500 Line, near Baden, N. D., yester-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dwyer and his family were on
their way to Bowbells to visit Mrs
Dryers sister. The automobile was
hurled considerable distance and to-
tally demolished.
Mr.. Dwyer and daughter are in the
hospital at Kennlare. The crossing
was hidden from view by a curve in
the track. When Mr.. Dryer first saw
the train it was too late for him tc
stop the machine and he endeavorec
t. cross ahead of the engine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
They Say I Do Not Love Thee.

(The following spirited poem b,
Rev. DR.. c. Pise, who died in 1886, is
one that should be pleasing to the
members Of the Guardians of Liberty
an organization whose object Is Il
prevent the election of Catholics tc
public Office. Father Pise was the
only priest to act as chaplain of the
United States Senate.)
They say do not love thee,
Flag Of my native land,
Whose meteor-folds above me
To the free breeze expand;
Thy broad stripes proudly streaming
And thy stars so brightly cleaning
They say would forsake thee,
Should some dark crisis lower;
That, recreant, 1 should make thee
Crouch to foreign power;
Seduced by license ample,
On thee, blest flag, to trample.
False are the words they utter,
Ungenerous their brand.
And rash the oaths they mutter,
Flag Of my native land;
While still, in hope, above me
Thou wavest-and I love thee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

oils, but arrived too lote to save the
building. The fire broke out in the
attic shortly after 6 a. m. L. B.
sprague, the proprietor. and his fam
lily were asleep in the second floor. All
escaped uninjured. A volunteer fire
brigade was formed and worked stead
lily until the arrival Of the Minneapolis
wagons. The flames were blown to adj
jacent buildings, but wet blankets put
on the roofs saved them from ignition.
The hotel was tWO-story frame
building, owned by T. w. Walker. 1t
was built 25 years ago. The damage
was estimated at $3,5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
THREE ARE DEAD
Auto overturns Near Duluth, Pinion-
ing It's Victims Beneath.

Duluth, Mimi. July 3.-Life was in
stantly crushed from the bodies of
Mrs. William White, Duluth: Miss
Gladys Richardson, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
and Langford Maddigan. the latter
a chauffeur, about midnight on a
country pike near Duluth, when a
touring car in which they were re-
turning home skidded from the road
and overturned. pinioning It's occu-
pants beneath.
William White, Jr., was seriously
injured about the back and Is at a
local hospital.
Miss Mamie furnish, daughter OF
Henry c. furnish, the lumberman
was severely shocked and lay appar-
emily lifeless at the roadside until
carried to a nearby farmhouse where
she was resuscitated.
Charles w. Fitzgerald, the sixth
member of the party, was thrown
clear of the wreckage and escaped
without injury. Gaining his feet. he
found an effort to move the heavy
automobile fruitless, and ran along
the road to a farm and secured foul
men who pried the car from the
bodies. The women and the chauf.
feur were dead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Maccarthy More, or. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chiefly Mrs.
James sadlier ............... IL
Maidens Of HaIIcwed Nance
Embracing many lives Of tho
Saints and. servants of God
Illustrated with fine steel en-.
craving :
May Brooke, or OonscIenoe-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story 5000. l..
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book Of instruction for women
in the world ................. 2.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF tho American Federation Of catho-
lie Societies.

The call for the eleventh annual
convention of the American Federation
Of Catholic Societies has recently
been made by the National President,
Edward Feeney, and Anthony Matre,
National Secretary. It reads as fol-
lows: ....
The Eleventh National Convention
of the American Federatian of Cath
Ole Societies will be held in Louis
vile. KY, on August IS to FL.
Federation has taken cognizance of
the social unrest growing in our
country, which is reminder of the
necessity for unity among all citizens
who would uphold the law and sup
port the Government. The interests
of our Church and our people will be
safeguarded by united Catholic laity.
We appeal to every National Cath
County Federation to send represen-
tatives to the coming convention.
Parish delegates, Associate Member
ship promoters, and representatives
from individual societies where Fed
Grafton is not organized will be well
coined.
We request the Bishops and Priests
of the country to attend the conven-
ton in person or to urge representa-
tive 1avpor to do ca
Leo XIII. and Piux X have approx
ed and blessed the work of Fedora
ton.
In order to assure the permanency
of Federation we invite all Catholics
t. become Associate Members thereof.
The local committee of Louisville
has been active for several months in
preparing for the reception of dele
gates, who will receive a most cordial
welcome in the Metropolis of Ken
lucky.
Arrange your vacation so that you
may participate in the great move
ment, which has for it's shibboleth,
God and Country" Do not fail to
come to Louisville on August is.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

They say that bolts of thunder,
Hurled, by the Pontiff's hand,
May rise and bring thee under,
Flag Of my native land,
And with one blow discover
My heart from thee forever.
Gods is my loves first duty,
To whose eternal name
Be praise for all thy beauty,
Thy grandeur. and thy fame;
But ever have reckoned
Thine. native flag, it's second.
Woe to the foe or stranger
Whose sacrilegious hand
Would touch thee or endanger,
Flag of my native land!
Though some would fain discard thee
Nine should be raised to guard thee.
Then wave. thou first of banners,
And in thy genial shade
Let creeds, opinions, manners,
In love and peace be laid;
And there, all discord ended,
Our hearts and souls be blended.
Stream on, stream on before US,
Thou labarum of light,
While in one general chorus
Our vows to thee we plight;
Unfaithful to thee?-Never!
My country's flag forever!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
IRISH PRIEST
Who Risks His Life for New York
Firemen.

Firemen.
AS dangerous as flre1nan's work and
more irregular than the life of the
most self-sacrificing physician, are the
days-and nights-of the fire chap
lain. At every fire in Manhattan,
Richmond and the Bronx necessitatig
two alarms or more there is to be seen
bury six-foot man with big open
countenance and a, mass Of curly hair
under a fire helmet. He goes right
along with the men and risks his life
pretty frequently. He is Father James
Mclean, fire chaplain-confessor of
suddenly dying men.
Father Mclean, the second chaplain
Of the department, took up the work
last June. He ranks as battalion chief
| and acts under the same rules. Hardly
a night since June has gone by that he
| hasn't been called out of bed. BY his
bedside stand his boots inside the legs
of the trousers of his fire uniform
When two alarms sound Father Nc
Gean jumps to get to the scene o.
action, quick as any fireman.
There he is prepared to render
varied services. The injured may need
reinsurance. The last rites of the
Church may be required. Some fire.
man. In passing the chaplain, may
want to whisper the words of hur-
ried confession in his ear.
The alarm for the Equitable fire
reached Father Mclean at 6 o'clock in
the morning. He was thirty seconds
in getting into the seat with his
driver At once there was need of
him. Three men were seen on the
northwest corner of the building, the
smoke and flame swirling round them
A rope was thrown from an adjoining
| skyscraper. Two Of the men tied
themselves about the middle, and
swung clear. Tongues of flame leaped
out and snapped the rope. The mer
were plunged to the street below, and
the third man, who had recoiled from
risking his life to the strands with
his two companions, reeled and plung.
ed after them.
But before these men were dashed t.
their death Father Mclean absolvec
them from their sins. taking a chance
as he said, that they were sorry fol
| their mast misdeeds
While pieces of the cornices wer,
falling all around Father Mclean wa.
amounting the foreheads of the dead
men from his vial of oil. Some on,
screamed before the chaplain had fin
ished hastily murmuring his words
but he had already heard warning
racket overhead and leaped back. from
a death under falling iron and brick
He was slightly injured in the back.
| A few minutes later, from a doorwa,
on the west side of Broadway, Presi.
dent William Giblin and Watchmar
sheehan were seen through the barred
window of the Mercantile Safe De.
posit Company. Father Mclean agar
ventured out in the hail. He heart
the confession Of Mr.. Giblin and o
Sheehan and anointed them through
I the grating and again escaped will
but slight bruises from the falling
debris.
Such is one phase Of the chaplain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

City Clerk Henry Knott Is Of the
opinion that there Is an Inconsistency
between the laws regulating the period
Of residence required before voting at
primary and general elestions. An old
law requires six months residence in
the state before voting at general
election j~ permitted, while the new
primary law requires a residence of but
60 days before voting at the primary
election.
Captain James D. Wood, one of St
Paul's pioneer residents and member
Of the famous Iron Brigade of Wis
consin throughout the Civil war. died
in the Soldiers home last Monday
night. His death was due to tuber-
culosis of the throat and although he
has been failing for some time his
death was unexpected. Captain Wood
had lived in st. Paul for over 40 years
going there shortly after the close OF
the war. He engaged for a number
Of years in the newspaper business and
was later member Of the board OF
the Soldiers home. During the war
he served on the staff of General
Bragg and as a member of the Iron
Brigade he achieved splendid record
both as a soldier and officer.
The Northern hotel, a landmark OF
pioneer days in st. Louis Park. burned
to the ground Monday. The fire COM
panies were sent out from Minneap.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

We have pearl from gents
books from SOC $780, H and K. pins Orders
prompt caaog just tell
you want Addre.. THE IRISH STANDARD
226 Fourth St So, Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Tho oIories Of Mary-By st. Al
phonsus Lguori- blue
cloth binding ................$1 .25
The Lily Of lsraeI-or Life of the
Blessed Virgin Mary-By Able
Geybet Observation-Disclosures. IL
Life Stories Of Dying PenlteEes-
From tho Diary Of missionary
Priest .................... rs
Blind A0nese-or the Little
Spouse Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
Irish National eongster-A choice
Selection including Moore's
Irish Melodies ................ LOO
Universal Irish eonester-A COM
plete collection Of the Songs
and Ballads Of Ireland. ........ l.60
The Story Of lreland-From the
Earliest ages-By A. M. Sui
AV6u x.oV
Life Of Robert Emmet-By Mad
den Embellished with fine
steel portrait ............. $50
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06
Success at Last.

7 made all kinds of excuses to get
off to see them play ball this after.
noon."
Wouldn't any of them work?'
Eyes. Finally I touched the boss's
heart by telling him I wanted to. 20
to the ball game."-washingt
Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

headed and boy-like, to whom every
man in the department touches his hat.
SO that the PADRES progress is good
exercise for ones neck. has come to be
an idol Of firemen.-New York Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-07-06

Rosemary, or LIYe ana Death
By J. Vincent Huntington.
Beautiful new edition in large
type ..................
Service Ahoat, or The Sumter
and Alabama during the Civil
War. Many steel and colored
illustrations showing naval en-
Eagements BY Admiral Ra-
phaal Semmeo ...............
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
MANY COLUMBUS
KNIGHTS HERE
LARGE NUMBERS OF KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS ATTENDED BIG
MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONIAL
IN THE CRY ToDAY-cELE.
DRAFTED HIGH MASS.

Nearly 500 knights OF Columbus
from all parts OF the state and from
some of the councils in the neighbor-
Ing state Of Minnesota were visitors
In the gate city today attending the
big Memorial day ceremonial Of the
order that began early this morning
and will continue until a late hour
this evening.
At 8 o'clock this morning the knights
assembled at Columbus hall on North
Broadway and in a body marched to
St Mary's Roman Catholic cathedral
a few blocks further up the street
where they all attended solemn high
mass celebrated by Rev. Mr.. Egan of
the cathedral parish. The procession
from the lodge hall to the church was
an impressive sight and the services
during the mass were most affective
and solemn.
With the knights went forty-ive
candidates for initiation today, all
taking their first mass before the con-
ferring of the degrees.
At II o'clock the company cf knights
and candidates repaired TO the hall
again where Trey went into formal
session and conferred the first de-
gree of the order Of the knights of
Columbus.
Last night there was a brief busi-
ness session held by the local coun-
ell at which the candidates for initia-
ton presented themselves for the fin
al instructions they were to receive
and for the financial arrangements in
connection with the order.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
second degree will be conferred and
the third degree will be conferred at 4
o'clock. This will conclude the cere-
monial part of the day and a re-
cess will be taken until $50 o'clock
when the annual Memorial day ban
quet will be served.
The banquet will be followed by an
open house party and the evening
will conclude in dancing. Each mem
Der and candidate, whether a resident
of Fargo or Moorhead or not, will be
entitled TO one extra plate at the ban
quet this eve for a lady without
charge. 1t ed this will be one
of the la,t Il most successful
ceremonie nights Of Columbus
have ever IN the city of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-30
ENTERTAINMENT
At TABERNACLE
BIG SAFE AND SANE FouRTH or
JULY BENEFIT ENTERTAIN
MENT WILL Be GIVEN THIS
EVENING AT THE TABERNACLE
EVERYBODY URGED 70 GO.


The big home talent entertainment
to b egiven by the safe and sane
Fourth OF July committee OF the Com
mercial club for the benefit Of the
proper celebration OF the anniversary
of independence Gay WIN be given
this evening at the tabernacle. 1t
Is expected from all the advertising
that has been done and from all the
tickets sold by the business men Of
the city that 1t will be largely at
tended and that sufficient funds will
be raised to give the children a fine
holiday on the Fourth.
Al fine programme, which has been
previously announced in The Forum,
will be rendered this evening. The
best musical and literary talent of
Fargo will be heard, everybody hav-
ing donated their services to the
cause.
Secretary Slime was much pleased
with the success already Indicated
and feels that more than $500 will be
rased so that the children of the city
who do not get an opportunity to get
away during the summer months will
D0 PIOp0Iay SdESG AOI Oh Tue udIlOnd1
holiday.
The programme in full for the en-
tertainment this evening is rs follows:
Programms.
Tabernacle choir.
Song to the Flag, Ackley.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, Ack-
ley.
sweet and Law, Barnaby.
Boys choir.
A Dream of Paradise, by Gray.
Boy Scout Song, by Forde.
Piano solo, Miss Bertha Hagen.
Ballad G Minor, Chopin.
Concordia College Choral union.
Lamb of God. from Song Cycle.
Hear Us Lord, Soderman.
o Gladstone Light, Sullivan.
Solo, Miss Ada M. Blakeslee.
America, by Keller.
Star Spangled Banner, Francis
Scott Key.
Overture, A. C. band.
Don Gear de Bezan, Mossinet.
Patrol, G. A. R., Dalvey.
Fargo college orchestra.
March, Arms of America, Pryor.
Overture, Mardi Gras, Grunewald.
Orpheus Scandinavian male chorus.
Skona Mai, L. Been.
Naar Fjordene Blaaner, Alfred Paul
son.