davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

STATE oFFiCERS--MlNNEsorA.
Eres:dent-T. J. Doyle. EnuicOtt Hid.
St. Paul. u
oa s,ate Secretary. T. Grogan. I'll t,sr
1oM rrssusur.r-Jonn oneehy. Montgomery
stsl. LnAplaln-Rev. r. ). FOX, JAMS.
WYE President of Insurance Fund - ~
lo VIZ. rrcs.u.nt-J: ). Nolan. Brainera
secretary q a, ,nsus nnnaa1 Mahoney.
state treasurer lnsurance-John She..
nv montgomery.
ny state Msd,cal ,Director-Dr. J. v
o,s.unnor, st. Paul. "
ESr..aturs Of insurance Fund-Job, ~.
ram minneapolis; Y. j.. McManus. 20 -
s s...,,,. -. L., Cummings, -linneauu,is' %.
corcoran. st. Paul: Thos. WEIGH. Stt1:
water.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
BIG STONE COUNTY.

,Ssounty President. N. 5. Mcdonnell
=, i Division No. !, Graceville-Pres., T; h
1Taickey; Vice Pres, A. Lannon: Rec. sec.
sSssr nah Nd. Seaman; Fin. Sec. e. =.
TA"nnaty; lns. Sec, C. p. Ginnaty; Treass
+ :, Il, Trainor; Med. Exam. Or. 3: N.
gay and third Thursday OF month in
Fraternity Hail.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
DEATH OF PIONEER
John Gearty Lacking Only 2 Months
Of Century Mark Dies at
. Golden Valley.

John Gearty, lacking only seven
months of being hundred years old,
died Monday, Sept. % at his home in
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04
/, Paul; Josephine Hagertv. shieldsvlle.
| Anna Willesen. Duluth: Margaret Nolan.
| ST. Paul.
Auditing Comnittee-Ellen McGrath.
st. Paul; Annie Kennedy. st. C1ouo;
Nellie McCol:, st. Paul.
DIVISION OFFICERS A. 9: H:-TiME
AND PLACE or MEETING.
ANoKA COUNTY

ANOKA COUNTY.
county President. John P. Colenian'
Anoka. MINI.
Division No. I. Anska-Pres.. William lillian
- L., Ward; Vice Pres, John l. Green; re- nss:
SsST o CHARLES E. Green; Fin. Sec; 1a rdie:
MMcArole: Ins. Sec, James McAro rue
tFeas., John Ward; Med. Examines,
- ~ n; Frank and A. T. Game. Meetlhs $,
Mye ned on third Monday OF monen !"
WVo0man Han at D. m.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-04

Tyrone.
w. G. Todd. Postmaster, Omagh,
has been appointed postmaster of Gal.
way.
John c. MacGuigan has been ap.
pointed principal of Armagh Technical
school, commencing at 1900 per all.
mum. Mr.. MacGuigan is a native of
the parish Of Dromore.
Waterford.
]. j. Breen has disposed of his farm
at Ballynaneeshagh for a sum of
e1,300 and auction fees. The pur-
chaseer is a Mr.. Ryan of Rathville
near Kilkenny.
Died.-Sept. 4 at Sporthouse. Mary
Phelan. Aug. 30. at Ballybricken,
James Seaman, aged s.. Recently
Sydney Braham, Waterford. Recent.
ly, Thomas Tobin, Clonea.
Wexford.
Died.-Sept. /, at her residence in
Ballyell, Tagoat, Anastasia, relict OF
the late John Hayes; aged 81 years.
Aug. %, at Carrick.on.shannon. Ma.
srion. youngest daughter Of James and
the late Mary Anne, O'Dwyer, Curra.
cloe, Wexford.
(! The death Of Mrs. Murphy, Clon.
ard, near Wexford. which occurred re.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
FRIED CHICKEN
SWAMPS SENATOR
Tillman Gets Many Samples; Now He
Can't Even Bear to Hear the
CaclSle OF Hen,

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-When
Senattr Tillman, who is on a diet by
order of his physician. declared
somewhat peevishly that "the art of
frying chicken was unknown in
Washington" he had reckonud with
out the housewives of the District Of
Columbia, many of them southerners
and jealous of their ability to cook
chicken in any fashion. AS a result,
indignant housewives and a few score
admirers of the South Carolina states
man have been inundating him with
fried chicken. They come by par
eel post and by messengers, until each
day the senator's committee room
takes on the appearance of a camp
meeting ground.
At first Senator Tillman sought to
return the gifts, but virtually none
had the name of the donor on it, al
though many contained notes defying
the senator to decry the fowls or the
cooking. AS result the committee
and committee clerks and senate at
and committee clerks and senate at
tendants, impressed to aid in keeping
up with the incoming supply, are
nearing a state Of rebellion.
'If you wish to create real reign
of terror" suggested a colleague of
Senator Tillman today. "cackle like
a hen in the corridor just outside the
senator's door"
So far, no one has been found suf-
ficiently intrepid to try 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
THE PERILs OF VACATION.
Chicago Record-Herald.l

Great are these perils, we are in
formed by medical men whose word
has weight, and carefree souls about
to depart for sylvan retreats ought
not to be too careless. The country
is by no means as innocent as 1t looks
and should be approached with eau
ton, IL not with absolute suspicion.
The moss covered bucket of ro-
mantle memory, and the COW brush
ing flies in the brook may be looked
upon with pleasure, but should never
be trusted too far. Deadly peril may
lurk in the water and the milk may
not be pasteurized. Our local health
department has already sent out
many warnings, the latest of which
says that medical authorities are in
clined to think that the summer and
fall may find typhoid fever more
prevalent than in recent years. II
urges vacationists to be vaccinated
The department of agriculture like
wise advises caution and says that re-
sorters will do we'll to insist upon
having their water boiled. Muckrak-
ing the country is hardly an agreeable
task, but It seems to be necessary at
this season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
SAYS Won KLEIN
is UNGRATEFUL
Woman Who Has stood by Him to
Return Home to Chicago.

PORTLAND, Ore. July 23.-Unless
she is trying to pull wool over the
eyes" of the district attorneys office,
Mrs. Rena B. Morrow is through with
f. Z c. Won Klein. At least she
made statements to that effect when
she appeared at the courthouse to
draw down the $1,000 cash bail which
she deposited when held as a witness
ir the case by the state.
Throughout the preliminary hear
ings and trial of Won Klein on a
$3.50 from Ethel Newcomb, Mrs.
Morrow has been constantly attendant
on courts lending financial and moral
support to Won Klein. During the ex-
tradition proceedings in Chicago she
furnished his bail.
According to her statements she
will leave Portland to remain in Chi
cago. Her plant is that Won Klein
does not properly appreciate her as
sistance.
Won Klein is to remain in Jail un-
till his retrial next September, as
Judge Morrow and Judge Kavanaugh
refuse to lower his bail which stands
on two charges of polygamy at $500
cash or $15,500 security.
Mrs. Morrow was to have been
used as a witness to prove that Won
Klein was married at the time he
went through the marriage ceremony
with Miss Newcomb but her testimony
was not needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
NEW REGULATION PROPOSED
FOR UPPER AMAZON

IQUITOS, Peru, July pa new
merchant marine regulation is pro-
posed for traffic on the upper ANA
zon and its affluents owing to the al
legged arbitrary methods of the rub
ber concerns.
The department of Loreto AMI this
port in particular appear well pleased
with the administration, political and
u i'itary of Colonel Puente. The po-
licing of the rivers is carried on with
what is considered unprecedented eff
flc' ency and despatch, general surprise
being caused here by the rapidity
~ N which an expedition was fitted
oct to go up the Morona river AMI
restore order after the attack on the
Peruvian garrison by Huambisa In
i ms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July %
Two men were nearly fatally shocked,
police reserves were called out and
business temporarily suspended In the
center of the city because of the an
tics OF g gray squirrel which escaped
from store at Indiana and Atlantic
avanues. climbed a telegraph pole
and then walked over a mile of wire
along the main thoroughfare OF the
city, ending at the Boardwalk and
North Carolina avenue. The two men
had close call when they climbed
poles and tried to capture the squir-
rel. Thereafter a squad of police
followed its trail to keep other from
climbing the poles. The animal was
electrocuted while endeavoring to go
back over the route he covered the
day before.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Wedged in
an areaway 16 feet below street level,
a big black horse was found by po-
liceman at No. 480 East One Hundred
and Seventhy-third street 1t was
hoisted out Nicholas Denaro, an Ice
man. owner of the animal, said ms
competitors must have taken 1t from
the stable and put 1t where it was
found.
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Four-
teen thousand five hundred Goldfish
cakes were burned when the citys
only Goldfish ball plant was put .out
of commission by a cigarette stump.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Police
headquarters received its first wire
less call for help. 1--WE want police
quick" the message read. which was
flashed from the steamer Argentine,
as she arrived off Quarantine from
Mediterranean ports. A police launch
with six detectives aboard answered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
100000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT is
PREDICTED CROP FOR NORTHWEST

tions when II was most needed,
brought down the years totals some-
what from the record output of a
year ago.
What is true of the central Oregon
country this season is likewise shown
in the Willamette Valley. The acre
age of wheat in the valley this season
is fully 40 per cent less than a year
ago. What grain was planted has
generally show very good condition
during the season. The output per
acre will fully come up to that of any
recent year.
other Crops Heavy.
A bigger and better crop Of oats
will this season be gathered in the
three states of the Pacific northwest
than ever before. While the show
ing in Oregon is 100000 bushels less
than year ago, the greater acreage
in both Washington and Idaho will
bring the total production Of the
three states to 331,500,000 bushels
compared with 30,000.OOO bushels a
year ago
There will likewise be a bigger crop
of barley gathered IN the Pacific
northwest this season. The total for
the three states is 1880, 900 bushels
or within a fraction of 1000, 900 BUSH
els more than year ago despite the
fact that in the state Of Oregon a de-
crease of 100000 bushels is shown as
compared with a year ago. or barley
there is a very big crop in the Camas
Prairie country and the heaviest yields
ever known are about to be gathered.
In Columbia county, Wash, the show
ing is likewise the greatest ever known
and the quantity will generally grade
No l.
Everywhere in the Pacific north
west-Oregon, Idaho and Washington
there was a record crop Of hay this
season This applies to practically all
varieties and especially alfalfa.
The wheat crop of the three states
of the Pacific northwest shows in de-
tail, by leading counties:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
A BATTLESHIP SUBMARINE.
Newark Star.l

The Monitor and Merrimac ar
Hampton Roads revolutionized marine
architecture. We gave the idea of
the modern battleship to the world
and were the last to utilize 1t. We
built the first submarine, that OF John
+. Holland of Newark. and we let,
Europe develop 1t. We built and nav
lgated the first aeroplane and we are
far behind other nations in aviation.
The fault Is not in the army and navy
out In congress, which would rather
build 100000 postoffices in back
woods towns and spend millions In
dredging creeks, But a new start is
to be made with submarines. A much
larger type Is to be built that may be
veritable battleships with 12-inch
rifles to occupy the first line OF de-
tense. If the navy department can
produce submarines of this formid-
able character 1t will achieve a tri-
umph for American marine architec-
ture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Idaho.
Rid Your Children o, worms

You can change fretful, ill-temper-
ed children Into healthy, happy
youngsters, by Kidding them of
worms. Tossing. rolling, grinding of
teeth, crying out while asleep accom-
panied with intense thirst, pains IN
the stomach and bowels, feverishness
ana bad breath. are symptoms that
indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
peis the worms, regulates the bowels.
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. ]. A. Brisbin, OF Ell
gin. ILL.,, says: II have used Kicka-
poo Worm Killer for years, and en-
tirely rid my children of worms +
would not be without it." Guaran-
teed. All druggists or by mail. Price
25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co..
Philadelphia and ST. Louis Keep
pens.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
INEFFICIENT COLLEGE HEADS.
(William ]. Foster In 6,

civilian ]. Foster in Science.)
OF the los college and universities
that I have visited. I have become
sufficiently acquainted with possibly
81 to form judgments concerning the
success of their presidents in meeting
the expectations of those whom they
serve OF the 81 presidents, "a ap-
pear to be unsatisfactory. mean
that If majority of the faculty stu
dents and alumni of "a institutions are
correct two college presidents out of
three are regarded as failures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
ODDITIES IN THE DAYS
NEWS.
<>>>>%>> >~>>

WASHINGTON July 23.-Post-
master General Burleson is called 1p-
on to solve many riddles. The latest
IS a quarrel between young women
patrons Of the post office in thriv-
ing western town and woman clerk
The row was brought to Mr. Burle-
sons attention by the following let
ter: Dear Sir: The girl in the post
office here reads us girls cards and
tells us what is in them. Also has
beau. her man standing at the win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July ga black
cocker spaniel, about two years old,
was arrested in Tower Grove Park
and is in a cell at the Magnolia avenue
police station waiting for his owner
to bail him out The charge against
the pup is trespass. He was wading
in a pool and breaking the stems of
pond lilies when James Goerney, Jr.,
son of the superintendent command
ed his arrest Policeman Edward
Shelton tied the dog with rope and
took him to the station. His MONDAY
lunch consisted of the usual prison
fare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

the alarm. Detectives climbed up the
side of the liner and sought Captain
Cosolus, who told them that he had
lost his watch. The detectives search
ed the cabin and found the time piece
just where the skipper had placed it
few nights ago. my word" said
the captain in German. ''The joke is
on me. You must be my dinner
guests" The detectives accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Speaking for Himself.

Rankin-What do you think of the
styles in women's dresses these days
Fyle-Oh, / rail at them-and ad-
mire them immensely just as other
men do, I suppose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Uniformity.

what variety of sweet corn is
this?" asked the summer boarder.
"The corn, tomatoes and peas" re
piled the hired man, "are all the same
variety this year-canned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

dow spooning all the time. Wish you
would look into it and change, for
We are very sick of her. Farmers
cannot get to the window after their
mail l remain US GIRLS OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

Mrs. Jipes-How do you like your
new girl?
Mrs. Gumleigh-I don't seem to suit
her at all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31

ting. There were many beautiful floral
offerings. The burial was IN the Pros
pect cemetery, Nergennes The bearers
were Andrew and Claire Brydia and
Clarence and Carl Smith who, with
"WiIlIe," We're ushers at the Smith
Simon wedding just one week before.
Rev. w. II. Hudson has returned from
visit to New York city. Mrs. Hudson
and little Alice may remain in New
York for another month.
The Home circle will meet with Mrs.
Wright Hoyt Thursday evening. Jan
uary 20.
Mr.. and Mrs George b. Allen were in
East Panton Monday.
The auditors will meet at Charley
Spaulding's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have returned
from their wedding tour, being called
home to attend the funeral of Willie
Stagg.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
RIPTON.

Mrs. Amy Farr is confined to her room
by illness.
a caterpillar was seen on the Goth
inst
John Dow of Lincoln was here on
business on the 23d inst.
w. l.. Stowe of Salisbury was caller
here on the 23d,
We had temperature of A above at
eight O'Clock p, m. of the 23d. The hills
were entirely clear of snow.
Mrs. c. S. Coulter gave us a pansy
that she had plucked out of doors on the
25th inst
Former Pastor Hallowell was at church
last Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Laing of Burlington
occupied the Methodist pulpit last Sun
day afternoon and evening in the inter-
est of the Anti.SalOon league. He
proved to be very efficient speaker
Mr.. Gardner Of Springfield, Mass.
was in town on business on the 22nd.
While going to East Middlebury a
few days ago Arthur Chase got to sand
hill' near the foot of the mountain. and
the hill being icy, his horse slipped down
and slid quite IA number of rods, wreck
ing the vehicle and bringing up in a
clump Of bushes which prevented him
from having perpendicular fall of fifty
feet or more to the river.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
?av ?HFvl REPORTS
Middlebury Reads Them With I'm
common Interest.

A Middlebury citizens tells his expert
ence in the following statement. No
better evidence than this can be had.
The truthful reports of friends and
neighbors is the best proof in the world.
Read and be convinced.
Melvin E. Damon, s Weybsidge St,
Middebury, VT, says: you may con-
tinue using my endorsement of Doan's
Kidney Pills for have had no kidney
trouble since this remedy rid me Of it..
| willingly confirm the testimony gave
IN 1908.
The above was the substance of Mr..
Damon's conversation when he was in
terviewed on June 10, 1911. His former
endorsement was as follows; Il began
to suffer from pains in the small of my
back in 1908, and when | over-worked
the attacks were more severe | did not
rest well and when l arose in the morn
ing felt miserable. The kidney secre-
tons were also discolored and irregular
in passage. Hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills, began using them and the con-
tents of two boxes restored me to good
health"
For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's- and
take no other adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
NEW HAVEN.

NJ. j. Landon was in Montpelier Tues
day and Wednesday.
H. Pouliett, W no has been on the Rus.
sell fam the past three years, goes to
Springfield, Mass, March l.
Detectives are still at work on the
Ward case, but thus far without success
There were 80 births, seven marriages
and 20 deaths in town during 1912
There were seven births and no deaths
in January and five deaths and no births
in December.
The big exhibition for the benefit of
the sidewalk fund will b. held Wednes.
day evening, February 10.
The Mems club will give a supper and
entertainment at the town hall Friday
evening, February Z. w. f Dawson OF
Middlehury college, will give rumbei
of readings, Rev. A. A. Lancaster will
give an address, C. s. Dana will act "A,
POSTMASTER and number of local ora
tors will respond to toasts. Supper from
6 80 to o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
PANTON.
WILLIAM stage.
cemetery.

William, the second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Stagg, died at the home Of
his parents Monday morning. January
20, in the 21st year of his age. For a
few days he had been suffering from
boils on the back of his neck and Thurs
day evening came home from his work
in Addison, complaining of a soreness in
one lung. DR.. F. NJ. Rogers of Yer
gennes was called and pronounced it
pneumonia, but upon second visit
found symptoms of blood poison. He
called DR.. McSweeney of Burlington,
who came Saturday night and lanced
the boils, but meningitis also developed
and he passed away early Monday morn
ing, after intense suffering and delirium
since Friday evening. willie" as he
was known to his many friends, was a
young man of good habits, energetic and
held in high regard by all, and his early
death has cast sadness over the entire
community. Besides his parents he
leaves three brothers, Harry, Perley and
Josiah, and two sisters, Mrs. Henry
Brothers of Williston and Bessie of this
town, besides an aged grandmother.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day at the house and were largely
attended, the Rev. j. II. Long officia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
HRIDPORJ,

The Sunshine circle will meet with
Mrs. w. A. Dukett Feb uary 9th. They
will also hold sale in Masonic hall
February 18th and 18th.
DR.. townsend is i'll.
Levi Pidgeon and son. Herbert. were
recent visitors at Burlington.
They are ill with grip at Wesley
Spaulding's.
A trained nurse is caring for DR.
Townsend.
small surprise party was given w
L Wheeler on his birthday January 25th
Several from town attended the fuaeral
of Gusta Muller at Cornwall.
d. c. Barbour, who has been quite i'll
is improving.
Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Witty, Mrs. Palmer
Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Giard and o. S. Gibbs
are convalescent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
BRANDON.

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Rice, who
died Thursday, WAS held Saturday morn.
ing from the home o: her son, John
Rice. ON Birch hill The Rev. c. f.
Beals officiated The body was taken IL
Middlebury for burial.
Neshobe Grange held box social
Wednesday evening in the Grand Army
hall.
F. Tyrel Severance of Burlington spent
Sunday at his home here.
The senior class of the High schoo
will give dance this tFriday) evening
at the Brandon Inn. Music will be fur
nished by Lavonche's orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard of Toledo
OHIO, have been called here by the seri
GUS illness of Mrs. Lucy Barnard.
E B. Hyde of Springfield, Mass, spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. A. II. Langworthy of Burlington
spent the latter part OF the week with
her daughter, Mrs. j. Horace Fuller.
Miss Daisy Godfrey, who has been il
in Middlebury with pneumonia, has re.
covered sufficiently to return here.
Mr.. and Mfs. Il. NJ. Lucas, who have
been in town for several weeks, have
gore to New York.
Mrs. Alfred Florey, who has been Wis
iting in town for IA few days, returned
Saturday to Fair Haven.
Mrs. Lucy Shattuck Barnard, wife of
the late Ira Barnard, died Saturday af
ternoon at her home north of the village
after a lingering illness with cancer.
She was 70 years of age and is survived
! by three sons, John and Adelbert Barn.
ard, who live here, Fred Barnard of
Crown Point, n. y e, and two half-sisters
Mrs. George Adkins of TicOnderoga
n. Y, and Mrs. AloDzo Pettee of Crown
Point, N. Y. The funeral was held al
one o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
house, the Rev. Charles Turner offici
atng. Interment was in Pine Hill
! cemetery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-01-31
COUNTY NEWS
SHORT HAM.

Miss Ella Catin is very low at this
writing. Miss Cooper. a nurse from
Burlington, is caring for her.
Wallace Garvey of Larrabee's Point,
whose foot was badly crushed recently,
is getting about on crutches.
The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Cook, who
passed away Thursday morning at her
home in East Shoreham, was held Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Cook was 81
years of age.
DIR. P. Sharon, who was called tC
Burlington last week by the death of his
sister, returned to Shoreham on Satur
day.
The annual installation of officers of
Shoreham Grange took place last Friday
evening, at the regular meeting. w. NJ
r NJ. Osborn conducted the exercises in
a commendable manner, assisted by Mrs
Osborn. Supper was served and the
evening was passed pleasantly.