davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
Resolutions of Coincidence.

We, the members of st. Rose Court,
No. 81, w. c. o. f., while bowling in
humble submission to the will of our
Divine Father, i'll the visitation of
death for the first time to Il member
of our court, by removing from our
midst on Sept. 1, our beloved sister
Mrs. Mary O'Brien, do hereby tender
our sincere sympathy to her bcreaved
husband and children and pray that
our Divine Lord may comfort and
console them with a consolation NOR
tails cannot give; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, her Sister For
esters, cause to be spread OH the rec
ords of our court copy of these reso-
buttons, and have same published in
the Irish Standard. and Women's
Catholic Forester; also that our char
ter be draped for thirty days.
MRS. T.. WALSH,
MRS. NJ. j. MULVIHILL,
MRS. Z. WEBSTER,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
A Musical, Treat.

Arrangements are being made for a
musical and social evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Thos. Gal
lagher, 1914 South Sixth Street, on
Monday, October LIST. The musical
part of the program will be under the
direction of Prof. Crosby Hops. The
young ladies in charge will serve re-
freshments and a very pleasant even
ing is anticipated. The music for the
occasion will be especially fine. The
proceeds will be for the benefit of ST.
Charles church, in connection with the
contest between Err. Arctander and
FIR. Jaeger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
Deaths of the Week.

Mrs. Susan Edison, nee Merely
widow of the late Judge James G. Ed
son of Glencoe, died after a short i'll
ness of appendicitis at Lindsay, Ont.
while on visit to her sister. The re.
mains were brought to this city and
inferred at st. Mary's cemetery
Wednesday morning. The funeral
was from the home of her mother
2210 Fifth Avenue South, thence to
st. Stephens church, where requiem
mass was celebrated. The deceased
was 80 years of age.
An infant son, aged 6 months, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Mccarthy, 1924
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
Seventeenth avenue south, died after
~ short iunocc J>nocdov ,noruinr

Seventeenth avenue south, died after
a short illness, Tuesday morning.
The funeral of Robert Rogers. the
East Side mail carrier, took place las.
Monday morning from st. Anthony OF
padua church. The interment was at
st. Alary's cemetery. The deceased
was we'll known throughout the city
and had many friends. He leaves
q widow.
Michael O'Brien died on Wednesday
last at the family residence, 63G JET
ferson street. The funeral was held
from st. Anthony church yesterday
morning, requiem mass being cele-
DRAFTED at 8 O'clock The intermeut
was at st. Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

Mich. He is well and favorably known
i'll this city, His mother, Mrs. James
I.angen, II. J. Langen, Miss Langen
and Mr.. and Mrs. p: A. Conroy attend
ed the wedding. The following also
witnessed the ceremony: MIR. ana
Mrs. VIM. Tosney and Miss Lizzie
Eaman, of Minneapolis; Mir. and Mrs.
Harry Allen Cooper, Misses Boles and
Mccarthy, of st. Paul; Mrs. VIM. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon, of
Hastings; Miss Maude Moran, of Fart
bault, and J. L. Heffernan, of Hay
field.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Murdoch. Minn.-NIonday morning.
Sept. 10, Bert Mcslcr and Maggie
Cuddigan were married by Rev. Fr.
Walsh. The ceremony took place at
the Catholic church in this village and
was witnessed by relatives and
friends of the happy couple. Immed
lately after The ceremony the wedding
party proceeded to the home of the
brides parents. where Il Sumptuous
wedding breakfast was served. MeiS-
Ter is employed in the establishment
of ThoS. Robertson and has lcgions
of friends. The bride is tho daughter
Of one of the oldest and most respect
cd farmers in Dublin. and is an
aminble and pleasant lady who enjoys
the esteem of all who know her. They
will reside in this village and have
already started housekeeping.
Wahasha. Mimi On "Wednesday
morning. Sept. -, Miss Mary OFlah,
erty and Mr.. Patrick Lynch. both of
Watopa. were united in marriage at
the Highland Catholic church. The
bride is a most estmablc young lady,
universally admired by all in the so,
ciety in which she has moved since
childhood. The groom is an upright,
Industrious and prosperous young
farmer who possesses the esteem and
confidence of his acquaintanccs. The
young people deserve happiness and
success and will attain both, without
question. They will make their home
on their farm in Watopa, ut which
place all friends will he made wei
come.
Wascca. Minn.--Jamcs Il. Timln
and Miss Alice Haley of Iosco We're
united in the holy bonds of matrimOny
at st. Jarlath's church last Tuesday
week, where a large number Of
friends and relatives turned out tn
witness the ceremony, after which they
repaired to the home of the brides
spread. Mr.. Timlin is well known
throughout the country as one of it's
popular citizens and one who has
worked much for the public interest.
Miss Haley has been for several years
Il popular and successful Teacher In
the schools Of this county. The hap
ny couple will make thrir home in
IcScn where Mr.. Timlin is engaged in
farming.
Montgomery. Mimi Mr. John Dunn
and Miss Mary Jane Daley. both of
81. Thomas. were married IN the Cath
ollie church at that place, Tuesday of
last week. They are both popular
young people and their many friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
future.
lie Surur. MINI. On Sunday of last
week four head Of cattle were killed
by lightning on the farm Of Mrs. J.
Kchoc Thcy~wcrc near wire fence
in the pasture and some little distance
from the post where the bolt fell. The
deadly fluid however was carried by
the wires to the spot they occupied.
Farmers do well to put ground wires
on an occasional fence post and thus
save losses of this sort. The stock
was insured in the Sharon Mutual Co.
Adrian. Mimi Miss Kate OIIearn.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard o.
IIcarn. living in Grand Prairie. was
brought to Adrian last week AMI taken
to st. Peter, by Sheriff Anderson. Miss
O'IIcnrn. although having been at til"
asylum for some time. was SO I'M
proved. as to he allowed her freedom
and has been spending several months
with her parents. Her old trouble
however. began returning. ana It was
advised by the parents that sh" had
better he sent back.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22

are never troubled with rats. (Which
can also be used for cracking nuts.
wv" never eat nuts" COR as q coffee
roaster. Adjusted in this manner. it
I'VE always buy our coffee
roasted. Just so. Reversing the
wires that form the upper portion and
hfihslng down the side flaps thus, we
have device for holding eggs when
eooNliiS- I'VE never cat eggs"
Aunt Hannal-We shall all know
each other in that better land. Edith
Yes, so 1 have been told; but then,
auntie, we shan't be obliged to speak
to everybody.
Mr.. Gump Ito teacher)-No, I don't
want you to teach my son any gram
mar. Not Il bit of it. Teacher-But-
but-thls is unusual, sir. May 1 inquire
your reasons? Mr.. Gump-I intend
that he Shall be writer of popular
songs.
Jackson-See here, Jimson, that con-
founded dog of yours kept up con-
tinual howl under my window till 2
O'Clock this morning. Unison (firmly)
1t wasn't my dog, sir! Jackson-I'm
glad to hear that, old man, because
hated to ask YOU to bury the body; to
whom did YOU sell him?
Old Lady (pointing to elevated rail
road)-Wherc do them cars 20 to? CITY
Man Observation-Disclosures anywhere
you want, ma'am. Old Lady-Land
sakes! thought they had to stay on
the rails.
The Hungry Widow-"Our land
lady," remarked the man boarder. "is
the most stingy woman l ever met; al
ways looking out for number one"
"Oh, wcll,' replied the man who
makes excuses for people, II suppose
shes Il widow who was thrown upon
her own resources, and" "Not at
all. If she was Il widow she'd be look
ing out for number two"
Ready to Pay for lt.--Thc guest ut
the expensive hotel had been over
come by the heat and the sight of the
bill combined, and was lying OF, the
marble floor of the office. Stand
hack. exclaimed some one, land give
him air. Mo- gaSpcd the guest,
temporarily rrvivng. "l'ut in in the
bill. I'm willing to pay for IT,
did YOU over hear" asked one Of
"Hlack Jacks men during the Grand
Army meeting in Chicago, chow Gen
cral Logan once met his match right
here in Chicago? 1t was just before
the capture of Savannah and General
Logan and three members of his staff
went down to the railroad station to
take the train for the East on his way
to rcj0in his command. The general,
walking n little ahead of his staff Off
ccrs. started to enter Il ear. but was
stopped by an Irish attendant. You'll
not be goin' in there said the Irish
man to the general. And why not p
said General Logan. Because that's a
. lrdticS' car, an no man'll he going in
there wlout a Teddy. There's wan seat
left in the mkt ear there You kin have
eff We want it. Yes, see there's one
seat vacant, hut where will put my
staf?' Bother yer staff answered the
1rishman, go YOU an take the seat an
stick yer staff out of the windy"
Had Made Rcady.-A witness. being
cross examined as to his distance from
particular place, answered very
promptly: IL was just four yards, two
feet and six inches off," "And how
came you to DC so exact in the mat
tcr?" asked the counsel, with IL Signifi
cant look upon his inuuiring cOunte
nance. BECAUSE" came the uneX-
pcctcd reply, II expected some fool or
other would ask me, and so ! meas
urcl it,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
County of IIenncpin.


PROBATE COURT.
In the matter of the estate OF David w
IturkhOlder, deceased.
On reading and filing the final account Of
John J. McIInlr, administrator Of the cs-
tate of said deceased, ana his petition
praying for the allowance OF said account
ana for II decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same:
IT is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at II Special term OF said Court 10
he held at the Court House in the City OF
Minneapolis, In said County, on Monday,
the 18th day of October, 1900, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon; ana that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons Interested.
by publishing this order once In each week
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing In The Irish Standard. n news
paper printed ana published In said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis this 10th day OF
September, 1900. =,
ny THE COURT,
II. G.. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
Call Tn Meagher & Co.

II you wan, good dry pine wood.
Every load warranted. Tel. 1851.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, u Sew
enth street S. Telephone, store, Is2y-L;
residence, 480-J. So.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate. loans. l25 Central avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Sept. 21.--Miss Bridget
Culligan, of Philipsburg, Mont. was
the guest last week of the Misses
Leary, East Fourth street.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-09-22
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.
Successful Candidates Who We're Nom
mated for Office.

were nominated on the city ticket:
Mayor-James Gray.
City Treasurer-Julius j. Heinrich.
City Comprehension O. Davis.
Judge of the Municipal Court-David
w. Parsons.
Special Judge Of the Municipal Court
Frank I. Corriston.
School Directors-R. o. Beard, Hattie
L. Woodford.
School Director to Fill UneXpired
Term-Ralph Rees.
Library Christopher f.
Douglass, Mary Nelson.
Library Director to Fill Unexpired
.Term-Robert Reed.
Park Commissioners-Wil H. Dan
iel, Ambrose L. Lennon, Conway
Mcmillan, Edgar r. Williamson.
Superintendent of Schools-John NJ.
Guise.
The following Democrats were nom
mated on the aldermanic ticket:
First Ward-John Ryan.
Second Ward-H. p. Stone.
Third Ward-Peter Mitchell.
Fourth Ward--No candidate.
Fifth Ward-No candidate.
Sixth Ward-Harry A. Lund.
Seventh Ward-O. H. Shepley.
Eighth Ward-John Courtney.
Ninth Ward-J. 4. RebhOlZ.
Tenth Ward-James Dwyer.
Eleventh Ward-Peter Nelson.
Twelfth Ward-O. a. Nordberg.
Thirteenth Ward-No candidate.
The following Democrats were NOM
mated for county offices: .... ...
Judge Of District Court. w. Arc
lander.
Auditor-W. II. Williams.
Register of Deeds-Charles H. Spen.
Ger.
Clerk of Court-Luth Jaeger.
Treasurer-H. +. Rosing. :.
Sheriff-Alonzo Phillips.
Judge of Probate-H d. Stocker, Jr.
Coroner-Dr. T. L. Laliberte.
Surveyor-James Gunner.
County Attorney-R. L. Penney.
County Commissioners
First District-H. G. Sherry.
Third District-No nomination.
Fifth District-D. J. Falvey.
Gearty.
Nnr N {hn n0r,,0oU0 In fio1y
ct S. A. Stockwell was nominated.
The following are the nominees on
the Republican ticket:
MayOr-A. A. Ames.
Congress-Loren Fletcher.
Judge of District Court-Charles r.
Elliott.
-Auditor-Hugh Scott
Register of Deeds George c. Merri
Clerk of Courts-Courtland n. Dickey.
Shcriff-phil Il. Megaarden
Judge Of Prol,ate-Ered G. Harvey.
Coroner-Dr. U. &. Williams.
Surveyor-George w. Cooley.
County Attorney-F. II. Boardman.
City omptroller-Joshua Rogers.
City Treasurer-C. s. Hubert.
Judge of Municipal Court-Andrev
Holt.
Special Judge-H. Danforth Dickinson.
Superintendent of Schools-D. G. Nc
Kenzie:
County Commissioners
First District-F. T.. Barney.
Third District-M. w. Nash.
Fifth District-A. J. Smith. y
Treasurer-D. G. Bell.
Aldermanic Ticket
First Ward-Joscph Ellis.
Second Ward-J. S. Lane.
Third Ward-Claus Mumm
Fourth Ward-C Colonel Sam Adams.
Fifth Ward-Charles 3. Holmes.
Sixth Ward-Nels Nelson.
Seventh Ward-Henry G. McIaskcy.
Eighth Ward-Fred NJ. Powers.
Ninth Ward-Edward ID. Baker.
Tenth Ward-Albert Kraefting.
Eleventh Ward-Odin Moe.
Twelfth Ward-A. S. Adams.
Thirteenth Ward-F. l.. SchOOnmaker.
Nominees OH legislative ticket will
be given next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
MEMORY.

A fower bloams fair - tsopsc ga.
AGd ita fcrfuEae teus 4 the mrsfsfy
Tat lies ia ia kBeg8ng srnf.
And sssn0 the ytau that ousas saa 20.
Fpg that sower htassHFd 'sf ths lQssg aga.
And ita bloom shall fade aA. psEst.
Ana ota The time that BE- vt 20 be.
Fflfn slender stem - The Qissut SEA,
Twill scatter ita fEasfsueN tefsdsf.
The Tar. thu ussr-ircm Es eastern sale.
Twin Ffref re age eiiA az "a rgas smls
- g lifes near ths creams sf3endqr.
III.
4 tt1d sihEs dear ffoua forest DEL
Saw low nog hizh. ia notes ,fear Eweu.
Aud ia sons hkA a ts-'ier ringing
Whie ths seasons change brings nDt Hintss there.
But srrius lies eait In to freshness fair.
And tls aaFd ia he shade Is siszisg.
4 isuzh il riusns tdowa TIE years
VITA is eadsEt mirib-ss osoadsEsd team.
AID flied with mlssr's ssdnsss.
Ataraed 70 al tks hearts 9frE Eee1s.
with more = rraystA thsa il "a rs-ds.
And ending 10 'Jpphns sladness-
And ever ard dear IL its tuneha swsl.
With lie soHgaisrs uoiss frosn 'hs n~oed ds1
AID the scent from she orient f9wsr.
Ard laughter and soag and psrfums raFs
From The garden Als q the earth 80 fair.
&C.,. Are The Ysars' pereHuiai dover
VI
For the bird ihet sinss from The forest hoagh--
The ialsRh that b. rC ElUz. then nov,
s.sd fhe aoarr itl beauty giving
On tar isie that dlls ~ ihe Eastern sea-
All breathe u that cline called rnelody
AARIE wLssLow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Manifold blessings came 10 Farmer
Milton Meliot ~ Belfast township PENN
sylvania. a couple Of nights ago HIS
wife presented him with iusiy twins In
the morning when he went into the barn
he found that one u his best cows had
given birth Ca twin calves during the
night ard In the sheep pen he discovered
that "A eve had twin lambs. 4 gecuiiar-
ity OF the occurrence rs that one Of each
sex made up the three pairs.~Fhiia-
delphia Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Latest Inventions Neces.
sary in the Handling
of an Army.
IMPORTANCE OF SCOUTING.
New Methods Of Obtaining Correct In.
formation - Men, Animals and
Machinery Employed in
Many New Ways.

n modern war the Importance OF ac-
curate and reliable veconnois<ance
has increased a hundredfoid, owing
TO the fact that the forces engaged In
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

those who are accustomed from child
hood to regard this Jew as mysteriously
divine, not so much man as God. cut off
from US and our daily littleness by the
immeasureable abyss that yawns be-
tween the finite and the infinite. This
greatest of all the miracles, the coming Of
Christendom into being, has become SO
much matter OF course that we marvel
as little at 1t as we do at the sunrise.
which also in its way Is wonder worthy
enough. Think for a moment of how
many myriads of fierce heather, worship
ing all manner of proud ancestral gods,
have gone down before the might of that
pale form Civilizations and empires
have gone down into the void; darkness
covers them over, and oblivion is fast
erasing the very inscriptions which his
tory has traced on their tombs. But the
kingdom which this man founded knoweth
no end. The voice that echoed from the
hills Of Galilee is echoing today from
hills the Romans never trod, and the
story OF that life Is rendered In tongues
unknown at Pentecost. The more you
look at 1t from the standpoint of the con-
temporaries Of the carpenter of Nazareth
the more incredibly marvellous 1t appears.
And this is the great gain Of the Pas
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
I33-i35 EAST SEVENTH STREET.

ther afleld, and had to deal with rude and
ruder barbarians tho tendency grew to
print in still larger capitals. The Cath
olic church, in short, did for religion
what the new journalism has done for
the press. 1t has sensationalized In order
to get hearing among the masses
Professionalism that confines its gaze
solely to the sublime figure of the gospel
story walks with averted face past the
beautiful group of the holy women Be
cause others have ignorantly worshiped
therefore We must not even contemplate.
But plant a competent Protestant dra-
matte critic in the theater of Ober-Am-
mergau. let him look with dry eyes if he
can upon the leave taking at Bethany,
and then as the universal sob rises from
thousands Of gazers he will realize per-
haps for the first time how intense is the
passion of sympathy which they have
sealed up, how powerful the emotion to
which they are forbidden to appeal The
most pathetic figure in the Passion
Play is not Christ, but His mother
There Is in Him also sublimity. She is
purely pathetic. And after Mary. the
mother, comes Mary Nagdalen. Protes-
tantism will have much leeway to make
UP before 1t can find any influence so
potent for softening the hearts and in
spring the imaginations of men Even
in spite ofsall, the obloquy.o of centuries af
superstitfoa andgsofr -eonseqaents GEN.
turies of angry reaction against this
abuse, these two women stand out
against the gloom of the past radiant as
the angels of God, and yet the true ideals
Of the womanhood of the world.
Yes. this was the story that trans
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

became possessed of so many Long
Toms" are now known. Most of them
are Identical with the Siege guns which
were ordered by Seryia about two wears
ago at the Creusot works, but were not
delivered because payment could not be
made in cash at the time and treasury
bills were refused. Servla has demanded
delivery of the guns, Offering the money
down, but the manufacturers have been
forced to admit that they were sent to
the Transvaal last year on receipt of an
urgent order.
KITCHENER A TERROR.
Here is an extract from a letter from
Cape Town which reveals Lord Kitchener
in a characteristic light: 1.-THE difference
Is something stupendous. Kitchener
stalks about. walks into hotels, shifts
after young subalterns strutting about
in staff uniform, and makes himself GEN
orally unpleasant The other day he
presented himself before one of these
peaeocky gentiebsen, who was loIIing
about in the grounds OF the chief hotel
here, surrounded by crowd of female
admirers, and abruptly asked the young
gentleman what 9hiSe name was. The
young gentleman lsprang up, stood to at
tention, and informed him. And what
are you doing hereT asked Kitchener.
'Haw!' replied the ,beauteous youth, I
have just come dowh from Moddah riv-
abr .Oh!' said kitchener. We'll, per-
haps you had better go. back to Moddah
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

formed the worldI This and no other.
This 1t was which to make visible men
carved 1t In stone and built 1t in the
cathedral, and then, lest even the light
Of heaven should come to the eye Of man
without bearing with it the story of the
cross, they filled their church windows
with stained glass, so that the sun should
not shine without throwing into brighter
relief the leading features of the wonder
working epoch of His life and death
Wherever you go in Christendom you
come upon endless reproductions of the
scenes which yesterday we saw present
ed with all the Yividness of the drama
The cross the nails, the lance have been
: built into the architecture Of the work
often by the descendants of the men who
cruciffed their Redeemer-not knowing
what they did. For centuries art was
but an sendless repetition. in color or in
stone of the scenes We witnessed yester-
day or. of. incidents In lives which had
been transformed, by these scenes The
more utterly we strip the story OF the
Passion" of all supernatural significance
the more the overwhelming significance
of the transformation which 1t has eff
fected in the world.
Why?-I keep asking why. If there
were no divine and therefore natural
law behind all that, behind that
TRIVIAL jncident. the crucifXien Of one
samong the unnumbered host Of vaga-
bonds executed every year In the reign
of Ttberius and the Caesars that follow
ed him, how comes it that we are here
today? Why are railways built and spe-
cial trains organized and 5000 people
gathered in curiosity or In awe to see
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29


to elicit sympathy. compassion and love.
We get near enough to Christ TO hear the
blows that fall upon His face. to appre-
c1ate the superior respectability OF the
high priests and to understand the con-
tempt of Herod for the king of fools"
Not until we start low enough do we .un-
derstand the heights to which the cruel
ned has risen: 1t Is only after realizing
the depth of His humiliation we can even
begin to understand the miracle of the
transformation which He has wrought.
Nor Is that all. It Is the greatest thing,
but 1t does not stand alone. For be-
sides enabling us to realize the story
which transformed the world, 1t enables
US to understand the agency by which
that story effected its benef1cent revolu-
ton. 1 learned more of the inner secret
OF the Catholic church in Ober-Ammer-
gau than ever I learned In Rome. Yet
there is nothing distinctly Roman about
the Passion Play. With the exception
Of the legend Of St Veronica, with
which Gabriel Max's picture has famili-
arized every Protestant who looks into
photograph shop and sees the strange
face on the handkerchief, whose eyes
reveal themselves beneath your gaze,
there is nothing from first to last to