davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

Kilaveny, Tinnhely, by the Rev. j
Busher, c. c., Michael Moore. New
York, eldest son of John Moore, IS st
Nessim street, Cork, to JAMIE youngest
daughter of John Bookey, Tinahely
Co, Wicklow.
DIED.-Sept. 22, at Main street
Wicklow, Margaret Barlow. Sept. 10
at Rosslare, William Busher, of Bally-
nocken, aged rs years. Sept. %. al
Wicklow, Sarah, daughter Of the late
Robert Mccoy. Sept. rs. at Main
street, Ballinglass, Mary Frances
daughter Of the late Dennis Kehoe. AT
3 Kilmantain place, Bray Alfred Ne
vile Simpson. aged ~ years.
Westmsath.
Michael Kelly, for many years con-
nected with Mullingar Postofflce, has
retired on pension.
William Keana. well known local
resident, died at his residence at Au-
nagh, near Athlone, in his Tooth year.
DIED.-Sept. IL, Mrs. Anne Mur-
tagh, Coole. Sept. 1e. James Mooney.
Patrick street, Mullingar. Recently,
George Murphy, "westmeath Examin-
er" office, Mullingar. Recently, Michael
Kearney, Fighter. Sept. %, Mrs. Han
nah Cobbe, Moate.
Wexford.
A laborer named Banrahan, EN-.
ployed by Mr.. Cody, Garrandarra, Tul.
logher, sustained injuries which proved
fatal as result of fall off a load
Of hay. He was 70 years Of age.
D1ED.-sept. 10. at Rossclare, Will
liam Busher. Of Ballynocken, aged 81
years. Sept. %, at 81 South Main
street, Wexford, Christina Hayes, aged
3s years. At Campile, Sept. 81, Will
liam Mcnamara.
In the chapel attached to st. Peter's
College, on Sept. 20. His Lordship, the
Most Rev. DIR. Browne, Bishop of Ferns,
the Rev. William Fortune, Tullispark,
(nephew of the Very Rev. Can.n For
tune, Piercestown), and the Rev. Ste
phen Barron. Oldcourt. Adamstown.
The late James Tughe. South Main
street. Wexford, left personal Estate
valued at s2.:944. He left ESQ for
masses and .e200 to the Community OF
Christian Brothers; e30O to his sister
Mary; his share in the Wexford Gas
Consumers Co., subject to his mothers
interest to the Society of st. Vincent
de Paul, Wexford; $500 eac hto his
nephew Jamos Tyghe. and his niece.
Maggie Tygne; s500 to his nephew
John Kirwin; five houses in John
street to his nephew Lawrence Kir-
win; ESQ each to the executors of his
will.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
Meetings are held on second Wednesday
OF month in church at 1880 p. m.
RAMSEY COUNTY.


". Mulrennan. lie Case st.: Vice Pres.
Dennis 8: Moran, % 3. llth St: Rec Sec.
Sgnn N; xI5I,n hI5Iy,neh: s2s Holly ave-; Fin. Gee"
Martin 7. Lee. 10b Summit ave-: Med.
Meat1r,.!D MMaamt1, Dr: G. 9; Perry. SIG Lowry bldg:
Mondays of month in Hibernian Halls.
at p. m.
Hogan. se7 W. Central; Vice Pres. L.
ssc.. sssc.. dn John LOBBY, s54 GaSitisr t.: Fin:
Ins. sec;s j. F: Foley. A sss 81 nroadWay y st.:
Tra TTrsaas;s IT T: A. Rafferty,, al Aurora ave;
Mat:, MMea: Exam. Drs McKeon and McNevin.
fr1days Of month in Hibernian Halls,
ST. LOUIE COUNTY.
End dounty a,y President. A. J. Powers. sl4
groWn' Division Il. No. Z l., Ru'uthPss. IT,. }ohP
Fslns FrsssE o1., ~ 2nd Aye. w.: Rec sssy:; ss;.;
g.; R;;;,o Insurance Secretary. ". J. Nc
don; Med IL superior ksa st.; Treas. James Ly7 7
frst yW snd Jersey tS Bldg: Meetings are held on on
ny S1 each na l1s moah
Frank xsisg sg.IMS0 No. 81 West Duluth PTsic re-:
W. Mamfs Rec J" see Boutwell,: 1sa. s91 6atS.9 r. stn
sos N. 5ith Ave. eSWS w.: FIn. nei Sec. C. snd M:
W. freass: fSams: eo1HaoZ Il. n ssra Hys; sits
on s second Monday W Il each 1 meash ea Il Gii.
SCOTT COUNTY.
dan. ooMiy MiyynP President. F. J. Leonard. Jor-
6: R. Moioney. Belle % Piaine; vice ; Pres. I
}ohn e m..E q. stssrns. Belle Plsine; Fin. Sec.
6: r; Moioney. Meetin2s VS.; are ~a held on
at 1880 p. m.
co. STEELE COUNTY.
owatnnyy. oetHmIy President. ,sd George G. Toher'
$ Dzyision Mz,sis N: j. owatonna-Pres. John
Rec. + srsesS &c., yifs Rsfon;s RRsss; James me F. QUINN:
Malone; ms. Sec. J. E. Malone; M ''i Treas. re-
John Hogan; Med. Exam, G. 6. More
l house: Meetings are held on hrst Wednes-
SWIFT COUNTY. ...
,County .-President-D. F. McDermott.
Division No. 1, clontarf-Pres., VIM. NJ.
kEenna; Vice Pres. p. ]. Mccarthy; Rec.
SSeS;. Andrew kavanaugh; Fin. Sec, Leo
GNell,; lns. Sec., M. E. Conlogue: Treas,
yohn Glosson, Sr.; Med. Exam, DR.. o.
pagnault, Benson. Mimi. Meetings are
neld on first Sunday Of month in Clon-
tart at 1880 p. m.
,WlNONA. COUNTY. n
kt19 tGourty Si PTssident. W,saIa II. J. Ryan. ss+ M
Division No. i-President. John shec-
Lynch, Lyme 5l4 Washington St; Rec. secy.,
Dennis Lynch, 514 Washington ST.:
1ns. Secy., Dennis Lynch, 5I4 Washington
St:; ~, Treas. M. J. Ryan. 264 Z. King St:
Il. Third st. Meetings are held on sec
0nd and fourth Thursday OF month -
hniShts Columbus t1au vt 1880 p. m
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFlcERS.
MINI.
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin.
Philadelphia.
rrsasulef-Thomas Maloney. Council,
secretary-Philip J. Sullivan. Thono-
slnyllle. conn.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

Anna Willesen. Duluth; Margaret Noian.
st. Paul
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
Se. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud:
Nellie McCol.. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
STATE oEFicErsL;MiNNEsoTA.

srATE oFFicEnS-MlNNES
Pre.:dent-T. !. Doyle. Endlcott BIdR
81; vice % %rresident-J. P. Kennedy. E.r,.
01H State secretary"J. 7. Grosan. sll Car
ro!i !i,rss.ausurssrSjon s.uSsas onn Sheehy. Montgomery
state Chaplain-ltsv: +. J. Fox. Jaas:.
s'rs; rpsTestdent Of insurance Fund = r. 1,
Duyle. 81. Paul. No,.
s.sretary S.sr Of lnsurance-John ahesa aahonessaa
saS Isn.pls Court. Minneapolis.
state Treasurer lnsur&ncs-John Sh...
ny; state :ssn'f%Ssaiii f%saiesi Dlr.c.or-Dr. J. v.
o,I:unnor, st. PAU. "
q 1ais! .ursne. e. = jsq%asMNJshn %sN!J No
coseoran. carss 81 St Paul; Thos. Welch. st,a: 5; T.
water. --,-t
nHE,SsAi. HSEr,sss.i Ga:s; 2; +.
,os,S raWtucket, II. L y Assso
'o,is; Msst,enai & Vice President-A1is. n
Mahoney, Calumet. Mich. A.
aAsstional, seofEssss,sy. Es,a: Mrs.. Adolf. Chris.
,oS.v. syracuse, N. Z. Co..
,s!!!A,s5satanrs: s!As5a o5n,sEss:-. s:ry & 6:,sos
Central ave-. Minneapolis. 4sVs
cen Wee President-Miss May e. H.mm,,,
D9tSart 9steScarrstary-E,la c. Ke.tinr. at p,...
nj ave, 6t. Paul. sss'
an Tfrseasairsr-Miss Mary coox.n, Far.
o- Rosrd Of Directors-Mary M. sul,,x..
Duluth; Ellen conroy. ct. Paul: Nay =
Auditins committee-Marxaret s.o..
II. Paul: Margaret Sullivan. Minnesnos,
lis: elizabeth McNally. 81. Paul.
insurance SecretsrJ-Marsaret A. ars.
insurance Treasurer--Aarsaret sul1i-
van. Rochester.
State Medical Director - DR.. e. w.
Buckley, st. Paul
Directors Of Insurance Fund - Nellie
Curran, Minneapolis: Annie ConrOy. st.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25
NATIONAL pIREcroas.

NATTONNI OIHECTOHS.
y. r. Moran, Washington. d. G.
Rev, VIM. y. Mclaughlin. Union Alu.
:" Michael F. Powers. Grand Kap,s-
~ iiliam ]. Doherty. Chicago. LII.
II. j, Barry. Columbus. Ohi0.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-25

James Clarke. 1slandeady, has been
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10
MONTANA OFFERS OPPORTUNITY TO
THOSE WHO WOULD GET AHEAD

the mountains is strip of range coun-
try in the foot hills about Is miles wide.
The valley is entirely surrounded by
mountains which shut off the cold
winds and blizzards Of eastern Montana.
They do not have the extremes Of eli
mate Of such state as Missouri, for in
stance Cattle will stay out on the
range longer in the fall and get back
earlier in spring than is possible in Iowa
or lllionis. The feeding season is
shorter in Western Montana and cattle
can be carried thru the winter in better
condition and at much less expense than
in those states in the Mississippi Valley
which are now our most noted stock
and dairy states. The Blackfoot and
Nevada Valleys offer free range from
April to December and cheaply raised
clover and timothy for winter feed
against u months of grain and pas
ture feeding of the Middle West. Long
periods of extremely cold weather so
common in the east are unknown in
wastern Montana. Grass and hay
raised in this district has much more
strength and much higher feeding
value than when raised on lower
altitude.
This soil is a very heavy clay loan
with clay subsoil. Most of the mea-
dows have from to feet of black
surface loan underlaid with a bed of
gravelly loan under which there is
the usual clay subsoil. This gravelly
layer insures perfect drainage for the
irrigated meadows and prevents the
souring of the land or the forcing
of alkali to the surface and does away
with the necessity of thing or build
ing drainage channels. The soil is en-
| tirely free from sand or gravel; the
benches are apt to have small surface
| floating stone which has moved down
from the hillsides. These vary in size
from small pebbles to others two inches
in diameter. These disappear entirely
upon blowing and do not affect the
| cultivation of the land or its fertility
in the least. This heavy clay loan is as
naturally adapted for the growing of
hay and grasses as the lighter volcanic
ash of the Palouse is for raising small
grains and the yields are just as phen-
omenal Many of the meadows are
averaging IL tons per acre per year
and have never been plowed or even
disked and have not been reseeded to
timothy for IA years. With good cul-
tivation, these meadows should aver
age tons of timothy and clover per
acre per year. Alfalfa also does splen-
didly.
This heavy loan also raises fine
crops Of oats, wheat, barley and rye
entirely without irrigation. This year
much of our wheat planted ON new
breaking will go better than % bu. per
acre and some of the older fields will
yield 30 bu. and better. With good cul-
tiNation the crops will compare favor
ably with the best part of the Palouse
country and average very much betttr
than the Big Bend.
The soil is also especially adapted
for all root crops and garden truck. 1t
is this great diversity of crops that
will eventually make this one of the
highest priced districts in the west.
Mr.. Harris will make regular trips to
the section through the summer and no
doubt number from this section will
locate there.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received at the office of
the Clerk of Grangeville Independent
School District No. ?, for the excava.
ton for the new school building. All
bids to be filed not later than 10 o 'cloek
a. m. April Is, 1913. Successful bidder
will be required to furnish a bond in
the sum of $500 for faithful perform.
anee of his contract. Specifications for
said work can be seen at the office of +.
NJ. Meader, in Grangeville. A certified
check of per cent of the contract
price will be required with all bids.
ao,l E. NJ. Griffith. Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10
Baptist Church.

Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
service at llsl0 =. m. and 7:45 p. m. /:
Young people s services at 6:45. Morn.
ing topic, What is il to be Chris.
tlanf' You will be given a cordial
welcome to all the services.
Fred H. Thompson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10

A. F. Parker,
Agent Hartford ms. Co.
Grangevine, idaho.
Dear Sir:
On February "a. 1918, I insured my
dwelling house for $3.50 in the HART.
FORD Insurance Company. On March
10, the house burned. On March 81 I
received from you the sum Of $3.50 in
full payment Of Policy.
l thank you for your services in Sc
curing quick adjustment and payment
of this Loss.
tSigned) J. n. Richmond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10

Stock Hogs For Sale.

About IS head of stock hogs consist.
ing Of shoats and sows with suckinv
pigs. Enquire of w. IL. Cassidy. Koos.
kia, Idaho. AL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10

AMatterof
Dollars and
SENSE
If to place said to you:
your fields your
makey your make you independent
of all other help will and trouble and will
10 per
wouldn't hesitate minute to give him trial. would your
More: You'd mighty quick you youl
that he didn't away yon
Now this exactly proposition making you We pro-
pose you put IMPROVED NATIONAL HARvES
TER work fields
better; independent
help and per
COSTTOY
We back guarantee sata
strengthen testimony reputable and
substantial citizens as Fred Hinkman Of Wnona, Buner
Wte Franz eartbug and William Cottonwood Henry Tay
lor George Fem, f. NJ Frl Meyers e.
Sherwin Hugh Wilkins, Mil Fowler
and hundreds other will tell YOU
emphacaly
all this and lin actualfie duse.
With such guarantee as this by
and confirmed there no reason for
you to hesitate second about this vital
DOLLARS and SENSE Your that
the Idaho the MORE MONEY
for You and that machine
dead loss of SEVERAL DOLLARS TO Vol
The machine-THE IMPROVED IDAHO ;s of
permanent construction. The done hae
no need to wait for further
radical make heavy loss
you have been suffering after
easier and betterto make yearand give rs onr
order for this delivery IMPROVED 1913 IDAHO NOW
while there is chance for get one
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10
$500
1918 HATS


We want you to try on at least one
Of these new hats that we re so proud
Of. Hat makers nowadays are outdo
ing themselves to make better and
cleverer fashions that will top off the
wearer's costume in really distinctive
style.
HOSIERY
Colored socks for clever dressers, and
full line of the staple blacks. Cotton,
silk and mercerzed socks from the most
moderate priced to the very best.
MEMS SHIRTS
We're showing some particularly at
tractive soft shirts with French cuffs.
They're very comfortable, and the
proper thing just now. Stiff shirts,
too, and all the newer staple lines.
NECKTIEs
A good necktie is the finishing touch
Of we'll dressed man. The thorough.
bred effect of n fine suit can readily be
spoiled by tie of poor taste. That 8
why we select our ties so carefully.
COLLARS
The long wear kind, 2 for 25c.
q 7 ;
ChrSineeri,p Clothes Shap
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-04-10
MEMS SHIRTS
NECKTIEs
COLLARS

The long wear kind, 2 for 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
BAD WATER HOLD-UP
It Was Only for Moving Pictures
but Passengers Thought It
Real Thing.
BY FRANK FlLSON.

The Journey across the desert ia
not q distracting one, and any diver.
sion is gladly welcomed, so that.
when the flashily dressed man stood
up at the end Of the Pullman and be.
gan to address the passengers, every.
body went forward and gathered
around him, laughing and clapping.
They thought he was going to offer
something for sale.
However, he had nothing to sell.
He had favor to ask, he said, and SO
everybody became silent and listened
attentively.
Ladies and gentlemen" began the
flashily dressed man, Il am going to
repeat to you what have just said to
the passengers In the next coach.
When we reach Bad Water, In ten
minutes or SO, moving picture man
will be upon the platform to take
some pictures representing hold-up.
Some Of the performers, dressed as
bandits, will attack the mail car, while
others will 60 through the coaches, de-
manding your money and valuables.
But please do not be alarmed. The
whole proceeding will be In panto-
mime. and II you will make a show of
compliance, and so aid us, nobody will
be annoyed. ask Of you, fellow-pas-
sengers, to feign alarm, and II one or
two Of the ladies will pretend to faint
It will help things along"
Everybody began laughing and
eagerly awaited the stop at Bad Wa.
ter. This was the fourth day Of the
trans-continental journey, and the pas
sengers were on very good terms with
one another. They began to discuss
train robberies.
I'D never give up cent" exclaim-
ed stout, perspiring drummer. wip.
Ing the alkali dust from his features.
mot for all the train robbers in Cali.
fornia. No, Stree, and don't mistake
me. I'd duck their pistols and hit out
once or twice and then-well there
wouldn't be any train robbers"
"Well, as for me, know l should
just faint" answered a domure young
lady. "And before l tainted I'd just
hand over everything I had"
mot with me around. you wouldn't
need to-" answered the drummer gal.
lantly.
The other travellers did not commit
themselves, for at that moment the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09
RURAL TEACHERS PAY SMALL
Average Pay Is Less Than That Re.
celved by Street Laborers
In Cities.

The statisticians tell us that the av.
erage salary OF the teachers of the
nation in the common schools is less
than $4OO a year, and in the rural
school districts less than $500, tho
Hon. David Franklin Houston, secre.
tary Of agriculture, writes in Leslie s.
Illinois reports rural salaries ranging
from $3.50 to $40O; Kansas, a salary Of
less than $3.50; Missouri, Mississippi
and Tennessee, one OF less than $3.50;
Vermont, Maine and North Carolina,
one Of less than $500. In urban COM
munities it ranges from 5000 to 5000
to $500 or $1,000 or more. The an.
nual compensation Of rurul teachers is
less than that OF street laborers in cit
les, less than that OF bricklayers, plas.
terers, carpenters, planters and brake
men, and the superintendent OF Ala
bama reports that in that state it is
less than the average earnings OF con-
victs.
Everywhere these teachers are
stranded in one room buildings. sor
the most part unsightly, devoid of the
ordinary comforts, lacking in facili.
ties, in unattractive and insanitary
surroundings, they teach all grades
and hold 50 to 80 or AZ recitations a
day for four, five, six or seven months
year, and do this without advice or
assistance from competent supervisors
or inspectors. Illinois reports 10000
one teacherSschools, 1,150 of them hav.
Ing less than 10 pupils; Kansas. 1900.
s2o with less than 10 pupils, 800
with less than 10; North Carolina,
more than 1000 out of a total Of 5,4O0:
Indiana reports 1,0S5 schools with
less than 15 pupils, and 1000 with less
than 20; Missouri, 705 with less than
II, and $500 with less than 20.
When the people know. the facts and
are intelligently led they will face the
situation, provide the means and will
regard the expenditure for develop
mental purposes not as burden,
but as an investment. They must
put more money into this business Of
rural education to save what they
have already put into make good
what they have undertaken. As peo.
pie Of ordinary business sense, they
must recognize the necessity of ef.
ficiency of production. A nation which
Is spending $iO0.000,000 a year on
war, past and future, $500, 100000 for
tobacco, and $1,000, 100000 for whisky
cannot make the plea of poverty and
cannot afford to say that it will stop
at an expenditure of $S3O.OOO.0O00 for
schools.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09

train began to slow down and there
appeared the irrigation ditch from
which the station took its name. Then
the little tin.roofed shanty came into
view, and a moment later half doz.
en- men, wearing sombreros and mask
ed, with pistols stuck all around their
waist lines, leaped forward across the
tracks. One jumped into the engine
cab and held his pistol to the fore
head Of the engineer. The mail van
was next attacked, while two men
made their way into the foremost of
the coaches.
Upon the platform a moving picture
operator had set up his instrument
and was busily reeling off the film,
the passengers, interested in the
scene. gathered around him.
Nov. ladies. now, gentlemen" in
terposed the flashily dressed man in
tones of remonstrance, won't you
please go back into the coaches and
be robbed? You're interfering with
the operator. 1t spoils the reality Of
the pictures, your standing round
here as though nothing had happened.
People will think the pictures fake,
and it's going to be exhibited in all
the leading cities of America. Won't
you 80 back?"
Two or three did turn back toward
the coaches In half-hearted way, but
the rest remained obdurate. and the
6ashily dressed man ran here and
there among them, demonstrating and
pleading. His requests, however, fell
on deaf ears. It was much pleasanter
outside In the fresh air than within,
and. besides. all wanted to see the
whole proceedings. At last, In des-
pair. the flashily dressed man threw
up his hands and disappeared inside
one of the coaches.
Almost simultaneously a pistol shot
rang out. followed by woman's
scream for help. The heads of the
spectators turned round with s:nrl-
taneous movement and the:r fests.,zs
betrayed an expression OF sudden
fear.
"You told me It was fun." shrieked
a woman's voice. Il won't give you
my rings. ! won't, I tell you. There,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-05-09

them and me knew anything abou,
the deception, and me laying low
and saying nothing, why. things wen,
on from good to better and from
better to best.
But what sort of surprised me wa
the way that the sisters took to il
Their consciences didn't seem to be
troubling them at all. and they grew
fat and saucy on the love they wers
getting. l concluded that Ed. and
Tim hadn't wanted to swap wives apv
better than Mary and Jenny had
wanted to swap husbands. But |
couldn't blame the women folks much
for they were now being treated like
human angels.
Well, It went on for most a year,
this way, with Ed. and Tim treating
the sister they had swapped for like|
knights in old story books treated
their beautiful lady loves, then, one
day, l discovered something thatu|
make me turn over and laugh in my
grave
I've said before that Jenny and
Mary being twins and born of the
same mother looked just alike, and
I'll be eternally shanghaied If they
hadn't fooled their own husbands
They had gone upstairs and changed
dresses, and then came down and
pretended Mary was Jenny an Jenny
was Mary, and Ed. had gone OF
home with his own wife, thinking
her Mary. and Tim had stayed where
he was with his own wife, thinking
her Jenny, and by treating their
wives like they were some other fel
lows wife, I'll be hanged II they
didn't love 'em like they were.
When l discovered the truth |
went home and fed my bull-pup on
liver till he begged me to quit IT,
and then l sat down and wondered
about how long It would be before
Ed. and Tim would find out tho
truth, and the truth would make EN-
ashamed.
Copyright by Daily Story Publishing co.,