davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
MURRAY COUNTY.

r,s County UNITY President. p. M. cauley, Cur.
LEM Diy sr rI Ne !. Ayoes-Pres.. M. Gull
gerald. Eulda: Rec. Sec, M. 10. cn,ien
E.uida; Fin: Sec, J. J. Crowley. Avnca /:
ms ms; s 8 ., VIM. Magic. Avoca; Treas,
M. A. Trow. Avoca. Meetings are heIS
On tnird sunday Of month In A o. r.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President, Thos. Burke. Ellis
Division No. l.. Ellsworth-pre.
EE,agan; Rec. Sec, James Burke: Fin
Burke: Treas. Thos. sweeney: MeS lanes Me
aminer. Pr; Cress. Meetings are heid
on SECOND Wednesday OF month in the
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

s,, County t., President. Jacob .oish. L.
PMtE ess19h N? vicMs 9Ss 4ss.
Rec. Sec, Ed: Ciarkin: Fin. q Sec casnsidy;
5an!on; ms Sec. D. A. Hanlon: Trco a.
T:r mo-: 1Kks9hen: Med: Examiner. Dr
first Sunday Of month n r aeth on
school Hall 4 S"'noHc
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

Limerick.
At a recent. corporation meeting
the acting mayor, Alderman Nc
Neice, presented amid applause testi-
monials from the Royal Humane So
ciety to Messrs. Martin Moloney and
James Hayes, two city men. for their
bravery in saving number of per-
sons from drowning.
l.. A national testimonial to the vet
eran patriot, Mr.. John Coleman. J.
p. M. G. c., is being promoted by
the priests and people of Groom. Ban
ogue and other districts. r.5..,.
Special meetings of the Granagh
Volunteers and the A.. o. H. were
held on Sept. 10 to express sympathy
with the relatives of the late Edward
Moloney. whose death took place on
Sept. IL. s's+7
Died.-At his residence. Rivers,
Lisnagry. Mr.. Thomas Lane, D. c.,
who was, prior to the inception of the
local government act and up to the
time Of his death. a member Of the
Limerick board of guardians. and
also prominent member of the An
nacotty Cooperative Creamery; John
Wakely, Gin; William Stanley Chris
ty, So O'Connelli street. Limerick.
Monaghan.
On Sept. II. a horse attached to a
trap ran away in sEermanagh street.
CLONES. and collided with cart. Mrs.
Holdsworth. Of Carrickmore. who
was in the trap. was thrown out and
received injuries for which she was
The Irish standard., 1914-10-17

O'Harts. -
A licensed house in Mullaghroe,
which is at present undergoing re-
pairs, may be ranked as one of the
oldest in the County Sligo. When
removing the roof it was found that
the slate, which on an average
reached the thickness of quarter of
an inch, were secured to the rafters
by wooden pegs. The timber used
throughout was black oak, and every
thing went to show that the building
was of great age. a4s
Tipperary. $50"
On Sept. IS the new cemetery,
opened at Tipperary by the local
Urban Council, was blessed by his
Grace, Most Rev. DR.. Harty, Arch
bishop of Cashel and Emily. i3
Rev. J. S. O'Loughlin, Incumbent
of Kilcooley. has been nominated to
the Incumbency of Ballingarry. Do
cese of Cashel. .S&
Died.-Sept. II. at the Presenta-
ton Convent. Waterford, Sister M.
Alfonsus Ryan, daughter Of Mr.. DAN
lei Ryan. Toomevara, Thurles, aged
sixty-six years; Sept. IA. Miss Annie
Gavin. New Lane, Carrick-on-Suir.
sister Of the Rev. James Gavin, Phil
adelphia; Sept. ~. at the early age
Of eighteen years. Miss Ellie O'Brien,
daughter of Mr.. Edward O'Brien, p.
L. G.. Three Bridges. Carrick-on-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Howell Says He Will
Not Be a Candidate
in Governor Race

r. Beecher Howell, general manager
OF the Metropolitan water district. who
has been urged by many friends to be
candidate for governor on the republican
ticket, has announced that he will not
enter the race.
ia like to be governor" said Mr..
Howell "but ! haven't the time 20 devote
to a campaign such as ! would feel
obliged TO make II became a candidate.
Besides ! have lots Of work to do in
Omaha"
MIR. Howells statement follows:
have felt very much complimented
by the suggestion OF my name for gov
ornor. and as much as / should like 20
serve this state in that honorable ca
pecity. yet / am more strongly inclined
to carry on the work Of public ownership
In this city. As a result, ! will not be n
candidate az tho coming primary. but
Will devote my energies TO the water
plant and 20 a campaign for lower cleo
tric rates through the development OF n
public lighting and power plant under
the control OF the Metropolitan Water
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Harvard Professor
to Exoavate Ruins

Fred II. sterns Of the Peabody museum.
Harvard university, has arrived in Omaha
and is to spend the summer in Nebraska
and the states along the Missouri river,
eXcavating the ruins Of the ancient race
that lived I'm underground homes In the
Missouri valley thousands Of years ago.
Recently these remains have been at
tracing great deal Of attention and sci
entists arc anxious 10 establish the iden-
tity OF this mysterious race OF which the
Indians have not so much as a tradition.
Dr. Dixon OF Harvard and other scientists
Of Harvard university intend to pay
Sterns several visits throughout the sum
mer IN his camps at various places along
the Missouri He is to go into camp
July T.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

For Burns, Bruises and sores
the quickest and surest cure Is Bucklens >
Arnica salve Every. household should
have a box on hand all the time 25c. All
druggists s.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
TO HONOR RETIRING TEACHER
Former Students Plan Testimonial
for Miss Kate McHugh.
AT THE HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB
Thousands Of Former High school
students Invited TO Banquet
which VIII ne Held on
Friday, June 20.

A testimonial and tribute to Miss Kate
A. McHugh, retiring principal Of Central
High school. and a teacher there for
nineteen years before becoming head OF
the school. will be given by hundreds Of
her former students, in the shape OF a
banquet at Happy Hollow club Friday
evening. June IS.
Starting in 1893, Miss McHugh was a
teacher in the school continuously until
the class OF 1912 became seniors, when
she was promoted to the principalship.
Commencing with the class OF 1895, she
was the class teacher OF every senior or
ganization until she became principal.
Desiring to give a final public demon
stration OF the great regard and respect
they have for her. members OF the seven
teen classes Of which she was class
teacher have started the movement for
the testimonial dinner at Happy Hollow.
The general committee consists OF Frank
H. Woodland %; Mrs Rex Morehouse,
96, and Harry r. Ryan, 'O7.
Every slumnus OF the school who was
there while Miss McHugh was teacher
will he welcome at the banquet. The
committee also says that members OF the
last three classes may attend, az they
were in school while Miss McHugh was
principal
Members Of the large committee, who
have already sold many tickets, are Frank
II. Woodland. 95; Mrs. Rex Morehouse,
96; Harry Turkey and George Morton,
'97: Mrs. Brace Fondc, 9S; Miss CLARA
Mackln, 99 Miss Ethel Barker. 90; Mrs.
Paul Burleigh. 'Ol Mrs. Clinton Bronze,
'O2: Roy Sunderland, 'O9; Miss Elizabeth
Congdon, 'Oi Raymond Hayward. rs:
Harry Koch, O6; John Brain, 'N; Frank
selby, OS. Warren Howard, 90; Miss
Helen Maynard, 10; Miss Louise Bed
we'll. II.
In addition to every member Of the COM
mittee having tickets they may be Sc
cured at Ryan's iewelry store. Indica-
tions are that several hundred graduates
Of the school will attend. one woman,
now married and living in Chicago, mas
already made plans to come for the event
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
EASTERN men SEE WIRELESS
Ticket Agents Inspect Laboratory Of
Or. F. H. Millener.
ARE ENRoUTE TO YELLOWSTONE
RiE DeleEations 60 Pass Through
Omaha Each Dal Until June
SO ~ Guests of the
Union Pacific.

The third delegation OF theesstern rail-
way ticket agents. from the New York
district. guests Of the Union Pacific, arr
rived at Omaha yesterday
They were met at the s-~.7n -epot by
representatives of the passenger traffic
department and escorted to the Union Pa
cific building at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, where after being introduced 20
the members of the traffic department
they were shown over the new office
building. visiting the laboratory OF Dr.
T. H. Mliener. experimental engineer,
who demonstrated the efficiency OF the
wireless telegraph and telephone as ap-
piled 10 railway operation.
Before leaving on the Los Angeles lim-
tied each guest was presented with q
volume Of the Book Of Hundre1
Bears" a guide through Yellowstone Ma
tional park, which they will visit en-
route. and pictures OF the office building
by Gerrit Fort, passenger traffic man.
aEer
The expenses OF the ten days trip
which includes Yellowstone National
Park, Denver Salt Lake City. ogden ant
Los Angeles. are paid by the Union Pa
cific railway. whose purpose is to make
the eastern agents better acquainted witt
the route over which they send so mans
tourists. A delcfStion OF these tlcke'
agents will pass thorough Omaha -eaci
morning until Friday June &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
NOT MANY FLIES TO
BE FOUND IN OMAHA

Cool weather and an active campaign
TO swat the fly. have resulted in a de-
cded scarcity Of the winged pests in
Omaha this season. Chilly weather at
the time when the fiies ordinarily begin
10 propagate. effectively checked their
increase citisens have also learned TO
kill the early flies, Board of Health off,
GERS declare, 20 that comparatively few
have been noticed 90 far this summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Everybody reads Bee want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Philadelphia, which resulted in the sus-
pension OF the Philadelphia branch by
the international officers Of the street
railway employees association. The
pamphlet is embellished with fine auto
graph portrait OF Mr.. Pratt, showing
him as natural as ever
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
REMINDER OF STREET CAR
STRIKE REACHES OMAHA

A reminder OF the Omaha street car
strike comes in a printed pamphlet issued
By c. o. Pratt, who engineered the strike
here giving his side Of the troubles in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17
Pouring Floors in
FOntenelle Hotel

Concrete floors In the new Fontenelie
hotel building at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets are being made by the new system
OF pouring tho cement mixture in a semi
liquid state. The concrete is conveyed
TO high level by elevator and then al
lowed to run through troughs TO the de-
sired part OF the floor. steel work on
the building Ia now above the sixth floor
level
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-17

Omaha real estate Ia the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
SCHOOL
CENSUS GROWING

Mandan, N. D., June S0.-There are
exactly LOO children of school age
in Mandan according to a report
made by Rod McVey. who has finished
taking the school census. CT these
the girls are slightly in the majority,
there being 551 as compared with SAT
boys. Mandan Is peculiar in thai the
usual multiple of four cannot be used
in determining the population. Usual
ly a very close estimate Of the size Of
a city may be obtained by the multi
plying OF the school census by four.
Not so in Mandan. Because, in
Mandan there are an unusual number
OF single railroad men. employed on
the road and in the shops. Also, there
are a large number Of country people
making their homes in the city, and it
is believed that the multiple five would
more nearly bring a correct estimate Of
the population of Mandan. Figuring
that way the population would be
about 5000.
Mr.. McVey's report has been turn
ed over to the board Of education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
DANFORD IS AGAIN
MADE PRESIDENT

Jamestown, N. D., June 3O.-Not-
w~ithstanding the rain and muddy
roads, the attendance at the state
camp meeting was good, although a
number Of auto parties which were
scheduled to visit the camp during
the later part of the week failed to
arrive, owing to the roads being prac-
tically impossible. The meeting ad-
journed Sunday night. 1t has been the
best melting held, Notwithstanding the
unfavorable weather. There was an
offering pledging $4,000 and the
amount will be raised to $4,000 for
general camp meeting purposes.
Officers Elected.
The old officers of the Camp Meet
ing association were reelected for an
other year as follows:
President-Rev. S. A. Danford, Bis
marck.
Vice President-Rev. J. G. Morri-
son, Dickinson.
Second Vice President-R. H. Craig,
Bismarck.
Third Vice President-F. S. Hol-
lett, Cakes.
Fourth Vice President-W. r. Nor
risOn, Glendale.
Treasurer-Paul Brown, H~ettingers.
Secretary-F. H. Farrand, Caring
ton.
1t is expected that the official pa
per, The Methodist, will be changed
from a monthly into a weekly. A
committee Of five laymen was APP
pointed to raise $1,000 to cover any
delinquency in the cost of the publ
cation. This change will be decided
upon at a mid-winter holiness con-
vention to be held about Jan. 1.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
The LASTING Power Of Thoreau.

Henry A. Beers in the Yale Review:
Lately I saw a newspaper item about
n of the 10000 literary pilgrims who
are said to visit Concord annually.
Calling upon Mr.. Sanborn, he asked
him which of the Concord authors he
thought would last longest. The
answer, somewhat to his surprise, was
"Thoreau." I do not know whether
this report Is authentic, but supposing
1t true, it is not inexplicable. 1 will
confess that, of recent years, l find
myself reading Thoreau more and
Emerson less.
Walden seems to me more of a
book than Emerson ever wrote. Elmer
sons was incomparably the larger ma
ture, the more liberal and gracious
soul. His, too, was the seminal mind;
though Lowell was unfair to the dis
ciple, when he described him as a
pistillate blossom fertilized by the
Emersonian pollen. For Thoreau had
an originality of his VIVA flavor as
individual as the tang Of the bog cram
berry, or the wild apples which he
loved.
One secure advantage he possesses
in the concreteness of his subject mat
ter. The master, with his abstract
1icAD4S " l4l444d anu HE N1C" III SllS
merely phenomenal character Of the
objects of sense, took up a somewhat
injurious attitude toward details, not
thinking it worth while to examine too
microscopically the universal tablet"
The disciple, though he professed that
the other world was all his art. had a
sharp eye for this.
Emerson was natures lover, but
Thoreau was her scholar. Emerson's
method was intuition. while Thoreau's
vas observation He worked harder
than Emerson and knew that Is.
within certain defined limits. Thus he
read the Greek poets in the original
Emerson, in whom there was a spice
of indolence-due, say his biographers
to feeble health in early life and the
need of going slow-read them II
TRANSACTIONS and excused himself or
the ground that he liked to be behold
en- to the great English language.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
MURDER IS RESULT
OF A DRUNKEN FIGHT

Hettinger, N. D., June S0.-Mike
Pendergras Of Strool met death as a
result Of a drunken row and W men
who were with him at the time are
under arrest charged with beating
him to death. The men under arrest
are John Poblitz, Fred Mertz, Bob
Wilson, Jim O'Hara and another man
whose name has not been learned.
A hearing was held at Bison at
which time Bob Wilson and the I'M
known man were held on bonds and
John Poblitz, Fred Mertz and Jim
O'Hara were ordered to be held by the
sheriff.
The story Of the alleged crime as
told by witnesses at the preliminary
hearing is essentially as follows:
Pendergras and his companions
went out to the gypsy camp near
Stroll and at first got into a quarrel
with the gypsies. Later they got into
at quarrel among themselves, and It Is
said that the five men who were with
Pendergras turned on him and beat
him and, throwing him into their
auto, drove away. The next day his
body was found in his own bed in his
livery barn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
SENTENCED BY ANIDON
TO SERVE THIRTY DAYS

Mott, N. D., June S0.-John Ketchel
of Brisbane was brought here by
Deputy United States Marshal John
Gammons from Fargo to serve a Jail
sentence of thirty days imposed by
Judge Amidon in federal court where
he plead guilty to h charge OF fraud
in connection with the issuing of ma
turalization papers.
1t apepars that the defendant, while
making out application for citizenship
papers, committed the grave mistake
Of signing he name of his brother to
certain documents. In some manne
or other the officials of the federal
government got hold of this and his
arrest followed. He was then taken
before judge Amidon, where he enter
ed his plea Of guilty. The jurist evil
IDENTIFY believed that the act was COM
mitted more through dense ignorance
Of the naturalization laws, than of in
tont to commit a crime. In passing
sentence. the surrounding circum-
stances were viewed carefully, the de-
PENDANT receiving the lightest possible
sentence after entering his plea.
Ketchel will remain in Hettinger
county Jail to serve his thirty days, af-
ter which he will return to his farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
News of the Northwest
wi A METEOR.

Marmarth, N. D., June Coon
ductor Hicks, who runs on the
west end, was exhibiting what he
termed a meteor this week. The
rock or quartz vas about ten to
eleven inches in diameter and
rather fiat, and seemed to be Of
quartz on the inside with a lime
stone covering. Mr.. Hicks says
that early Sunday morning when
his train was on a siding at Plev-
ma. Mont, he saw the meteor
strike and went Immediately to
dig it out, The missile struck be
tween two ties and not more tina
fifteen rods from Mr.. Hicks. 1t
struck fat-wise and buried Itself
some sixteen to eighteen inches in
the ground. Mr.. Hicks found 1t
too hot to get out at that time
and consequently waited until the
next trip, when he dug it out and
has since kept it in his caboose.
Mr.. Hicks is a responsible, quiet
appearing gentleman and there is
every reason for believing his
story. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Harwood News.

Harwood, N. D., June 29.-To The
Forum: Miss Green Of Fargo is the
house guest Of Emily Backstrom,
who is enjoying a few days vacation
at her home here.
Miss Ida Hansler underwent a seri-
u operation on her throat last week.
She is getting along nicely, much to
the qualification of her friends.
Theo. Kyllo is erecting a handsome
new residence, which will be modern
throughout when completed.
The new swedish Lutheran church
will be dedicated July 5. There will
be many visiting pastors present, who
will preach during the day. The serv-
i've will begin at 1920 and continue
throughout the day.
A picnic under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of the Maple Sheyenne
church will be held in o. 4. Halsten's
grove on the Fourth OF July. People
Of Fargo desiring to come may come
on the train to Reed in the morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
FARMERS ADOPTING
SILOS IN WELLS COUNTY

Fessenden, N. D., June 3O.-That
wells county is not going to be out
done by any other county in the state
in the way of progress in agricultural
lines is being demonstrated every day.
For instance, in the matter of siIos
this county is keeping right to the
front and in addition to the start
made last year and year before, there
will be erected this season at least
eight more. This number will likely
be greatly increased.
The eight new ones that will be
erected hat have been reported from
the territory covered by Field Agent
Gaumnitz Of the Better Farming as
s~ociation are as follows:
Henry Weiss, F~essenden.
r. L. Besieker, Fessenden.
Andrew FaIiede. Maddox.
D. l.. Davis, Cathay.
Lewis Wylder, Cathay.
r. J.. Lyness, Fessenden, a second
one.
A. E. Blauer, Heaton.
And one by a farmer south Of
SykeStOn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
HtW8@@N9.
sN 1SN The Home Beauty PdrlOE
49, DT " 6ySehy Dean
by Betty De5n

rub lightly until dry. This clears the
skin Of pimples, blackheads and dis
COlOratiOns and restores the rosy tint
Of healthy m~aidenhoOd. This lotion is
invisible when on and gives an added
touch Of loneliness to the daintiest
complexion. It is particularly fine for
banishtng the oily, sallow, muddy" ap-
p~earanCe. |
Mrs. c. E. S: To make your too-fat
figure round and just right, dissolve 4
ounces of ]parnOtis (frOm drug store) in
112 pints hot water. When cool, strain
and take a tablespoonful at meal time.
This Is a rational, harmless treatment
and gently dissOlves the fat without
leaving the skin wrinkled or the flesh
f1abby. The p]arnOtis treatment acts
differently from others, inasmuch as it
restores the graceful lines to the figure
and when the weight is sufficiently re-
duCed the treatment can be diSeOntin-
ued. -
J. O.: Try the crystos eye-tonic I
have frequently mentioned in these
columns and | am certain you will OBJ
tain prompt relief from you sore,
watery eyes. To make the tonic at
home, simply dissolve l ounce crystos
In a pint Of clear water. Two or three
drops should be put in each eye a few
times each day until permanent relief
Is had. The crystOs tonic is especially
fine for tired, aching muscles and for
g~ranulated lids. Its use will give to
dull eyes a delightful sparkle and ex-
preston. "
Flo: For a good halr-tonic, I put l
ounce Quinzoin (yOur druggist keeps
it), into z pint alcohol, then add 4
pint water and 0 will have a pint OF
the very best tonic for hair and scalp
at little cost. The Quinzoin tonic al
most instantly relieves the burning,
itching sensation and soon correCts un-
natural conditions so that you will not
be bothered with p~rofuse dandruff or
excess oil. DisCOlored, streaky, brittle
n air iG 9nnn rnCtnrn1 to TIC -nk,,~a I
even color and s~oftness with the aid of
this tonic, and its use is a positive
benefit to the growth Of the hair.
Betty Deans Beauty Book, IS. (Adv.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30

your medicine had done for her and /
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with a baby
boy. I am very glad that / took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all I can to recommend ii. MRS. A.
B. BoscAMP, 5O4 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases OF
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bile Comp0undWill help yOus write
to LydiaE.P inkham MedicineCO
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.,f adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held i'm strict condolences
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-30
Was Industrious Farmer.
GIRLS FOR SUFFRAGE,
First Young Peoples Suffrage Club
in State at Dickinson.

IN 0GaC0 at DICKINSON
Dickinson, N. D., June .30.-The first
young peoples suffrage Club organized
in the state was formed here this week
with a membership Of twenty-five. The
club is composed Of some of the most
prominent young ladies of the city
who are very enthusiastic over their
organization. The officers are Miss
Maize Dinsdale, president; Miss Myrtle
Parker, secretary; Miss Olive Whaley,
treasurer.
At Manning, Dunn county, a league
has been organized with over 100
members. When n considers that
there is no railroad in Dunn county
such an organization speaks we'll for
that progressive village. Mrs. Pearl
Evans Is president, Mrs. e. H. Smith,
secretary and Mrs. J. A. Palmer
treasurer. ...
New England which Is one Of the
fastest growing towns in this section
also has an enthusiastic suffrage
league. Miss Mabsein is president ana
Mrs. Miles, treasurer.
In this city the suffrage league is
growing rapidly and it's membership
consists of the towns most prominent
people. Mrs. Hunter is president, and
Mrs. Stubling secretary.