davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
MONTANA MATTERS.

3Ai%ISoAhud, HAOAl., oCpl. .. -.
r. Fleming and daughter, Isabel, ar
rived home from the East last Sun
day. They were gone nearly two
months. Mrs. Fleming went as del
egate from Anaconda to the L. G. 3.
A. convention at Detroit Mich, last
July. After leaving there they went
to the Buffalo exposition. Niagara
Falls and Boston. Mrs. Jas. p. Foley
who has many friends in Anaconda,
represented the Centerville Branch Of
the L. c. B. A. at the same convention
Mrs. Foley Travelled West with Mrs.
Fleming as far as Butte, but left there
Immediately for Seattle, where Mr..
Foley is now located. After leaving
Detroit Mrs. Foley visited relatives
and friends in Chicago.
II. o. Kennedy and family, favor
ably known in this city, and who were
residents here for several years, moved
to Butte last week, where they will
locate.
A son Of Captain Kelly died Mt the
family residence, Friday, Sept 20.
The little boy was six years old; his
full name was William Wolf Tone
Kelly. He was sick for two months
or more and medical skill was tried in
every way to save his life, but moth
ing could help him. He died of yellow
iaundice. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon from st. Paul's
church; the ceremonies We're conduct.
ed by Rev. Father Coopman The pail
bearers were Percy Conley, Chester
Hughes, Joe Hughes, James Corcoran,
Steve Petritz and Thos. Corcoran.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly have the deep
sympathy Of their many friends in
Anaconda.
Mrs. O'Neil, Miss Margaret O'Nen
and Mrs. II. Shobel COZ Cherry street,
moved to Butte last Wednesday to
make it their future home
On Monday, Sept. 16, occurred the
death of John Walsh ut st. Ann's
hospital. Cause Of his death was
typhoid fever. Mr.. Walsh was born
in Mitchellstown, County Cork, Ire
land, 2S years ago. He came to Amer
lca when but eleven years old and
lived for many years in Pennsylvania.
Less than a year ago he came to Ana
conda and obtained employment in the
B. A. T. r. r. shops. The deceased
has brother, Patrick Walsh, now
living in Anaconda, his father mother,
two sisters, Mary and Margaret, three
brothers, Thomas, Michael and Mau.
rice, in Mitchellstown, Ireland, and an
other sister, Annie Walsh, in Phila-
delphia, an aunt Mrs. Denis O'Brien,
living at New Richmond, Wis, and
another aunt Mrs. Mary Goggins,
Baraboo, Wis. Mr.. Walsh was sick
but two weeks. His brother Patrick,
assisted by p. II. Madden, did all
that was possible in securing medical
aid and caring for the sick man.
On Wednesday morning requiem mass
was celebrated Mt nine O'Clock at St.
Paul's church by Rev. Father Coop
man, after which the funeral took
place. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Manus Kane, VIM. Keurtz, Henry
Monahan, VIM. White, J. J. Logan,
and Michael Rowan.
A surprise birthday party was held
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jno. w.
Tescher. GOT Cedar street, last Mon
day might in honor Of their popular son
Joseph, who attained the age of IL
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
PROBATE MOTTO

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund f.
Tracy, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Michael Tracy, of Hennepin County, Min
nesota, representing that Edmund F. Tracy
has lately died intestate, resident and in
habitant Of the County Of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and praying
that administration of his estate be to
Margaret Tracy granted:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at the Court House In the City of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 21st day of October, 1901, at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the Irish Stand
ard. newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2eth day Of
September, 1901.
By the Court
+. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALE, Attorney,
1920 Bank Of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
The Egan-Kent Wedding.
Special to Irish Standard.

On Wednesday, Sept. IS, occurred
the marriage of Mr.. Patrick J. Egan,
OF Benson, and Miss Kathryn V. Kent,
of Clontarf. The ceremony was per-
formed at Q o'clock in the cathedral
at st. Paul, Father Eugene Egan,
brother of the groom, being the officiat
Ing clergyman. The bride was charm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

John NJ. Gleasce. undertaken, a
Seventh street. Telephone. stor.
1891; residence 4@-J. So.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, IRE insur.
ance, real estate, loans, 1875 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

in his home and we in this hour lay
our wreath of love and respect on his
bier"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
College Of St. Thomas,
MERRIAM PARK.
st. Paul, Mimi.


Diocesan Priess
Philosophy Higher Mathematics. Latin
Greek
Literature Teaching
Schools Degrees Con.
frred.
COMMERCIAL and
Typewtng
Buildings New GYM.
Athletic Sanitary Plumb
Domestic Department Joseph
TERMS $2110 Charges spe
cal reduction broth eived)
SEND FOR CATALOGUE. students last year.
VERY REV. j. F. DOLPHIN, M. A.. President.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

to his person.
You might have him surrounded
with cohorts, defended with bayonets,
and have him followed by argus-eyed
detectives, and yet he will not be ST,
cure from the stroke of the assassin.
Are not the crowned heads Of Europe
usually attended by military forces
and yet how many Of them have per,
ished at the hand Of some criminal.
No, let the president continue to move
among his people, and take them by
the hand. The strongest shield of our
chief magistrate is the love and devo,
ton Of his fellow citizens. The most
effective way to stop such crimes is
to inspire the rising generation with
greater reverence for the constituted
authorities, and a greater horror for
any insult or injury to their person.
All seditious language which is calcu-
dated to incite to violence, should be
suppressed. Incendiary speech is too
often an incentive to criminal acts on
the part Of many to whom the transi-
tton from words to deeds is easy.
Above all, it should be- understood
once for all that the government is
determined to crush the serpent of
anarchy whenever it lifts it's venomous
Z head.
We have prayed for the presidents
life. But it did not please God to
grant our petition. Let no one infer
from this that our prayers were in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27

and ON the collar was massive chain
which led to the wall, where it could be
played out or hauled in by means of
windlass In. one Of the hidden galleries.
30 that at ordinary moments the two
huge beasts could be tethered, one
close to either end of the circus, as the
litter of bones and other messes
showed, leaving free passageway be-
tween the two sets of doors.
The windlass clanked, and the teth-
ering chains drew the great beasts
clear of the doorway; and valve of
the farther door swung ajar, and
prisoner was thrust struggling into
the circus. A sickness seized me
when saw that this was woman,
but still, in view Of the object had
in hand, / made no interruption.
1t was not that l had never seen
women sent to death before. A gen
eral. who has Done his fighting, must
IN bis dAy have killed women equally
With men; yes, and seen them earn
their dseth-olow by lusty battling.
Yet there seemed something so wan
ton IN this cruel, helpless sacrifice Of
q woman prisoner, that had strug-
gle with myself to avoid interference.
Still it ts ever the case that the in
dividual must be sacrificed to poll
cy, and so, as say, watched on,
outwardly cold and impassive.
watched too Il confess it freely
with quickening heart. Here was
no sullen, submissive victim. She
may have been eowardly (as some
women are). she may have been brave
(as many women have shown them
selves); but, at any rate, it was clear
that she was going to make strug-
gle for her life, and to do vicious
damage, it might be, before she yield
ed 1t up. The watchers behind the
arrow-slits recognized this. Their
wagers, and the hum of their appre-
citation, swept loudly round the ring
of the circus.
They stripped their prisoners, be-
fore they thrust them out to this
death, of all the clothes they might
carry, for clothes have value; and
so the woman stood there bare
limbed in the moonlight.
She clapped her back to the great
stone door by which she had entered,
and faced fate with glowing eye.
Gods! there have been times in early
years when l could have plucked out
sword and jumped down, and fought
for her there for the sheer delight
OF such battle. But now policy re-
strained me. The individual might
want helping hand, but it was be-
coming more and more clear that
Atlantis wanted minister also; and
before these great needs, the lesser
ones perforce must perish. Still, be
1t noted that, if l did not jump down,
no other man there that night had
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27
. 7 he Lost Continent
By CUTCLIEFE HYNE
Harper Bros Copyright. 1890 BY cu,eias Hy.s.
By CUTCLIEFE HYNE.

now. the mere lust for killing ex-
cites only disgust In me, but suspect
ed the orders Of the empress in this
manner. end had q curiosity to see her
scheme. So I stepped into the warder's
lodge. and on into the galleries which
commanded the circus with their ar
rov-slits. The old builders of the place
had intended these for a second line of
defense; foS, supposing the outer
doors all forced, ON enemy could be
speedily shot down in the circus, with
out being able to give blow in return,
and 50 would only march into death
trap. But as gazing place on spec
tacle they were no less useful.
The circus was bright lit by the
moonshine, and the air which came in
to me from 1t was acid with the reek
of blood. There was no sport in what
was going forward; as said, it were
mere killing, and the sight Disguised
me. am no pyude about this matter.
Give . prisoner hisweapons, put him in
q pit with beasts Of reasonable
strength. and let him fight to finish
II you choose. and I can look
on there and applaud the strokes.
The war prisoner, being pris-
oner. has earned death by natur-
al law, and prefers to get his last
stroke in hot blood than to be knocked
down by the headsman's ak. And 1t is
any brave mans luxury either to help
OF watch lusty fight. But this bait
Ing In the circus between the gates was
no 1a3f AstslA IKE that.
To begin With, the beasts were no
faia antagonists for single men. In
fact. 70 men armed might we'll have
fed from them. When the warder said
tigers. ] supposed he meant the great
cats OF the woods. But here, in the cir
Gus. I saw pair of the most terrific
OF all the fur-bearing Land beasts, the
great tigers OF the caves-huge mon
sters. Of such ponderous strength that
In hunger they will oftentimes draw
down mammoth, II they can find him
away from his herd.
How they had been brought captive
eeHld net tell. Hunter of beasts
though had been for all my days, I
take no shame in saying that I always
approached the staying of cave-tiger
with strstagem and infinite caution.
To trsp it alive and bring it to city
on chain was- beyond my most daring
schemes. and have been accredited
with more now things than one. But
here it was In fact, and saw in these
captive beasts new certificate for
Phorenice's genius.
The purpose of these two cave-tigers
was plain; while they were In the cir
Gus. and loose, no living being could
CROSS from one gate TO the other. They
were now and sturdy addition to the
defenses OF the capital. A collar of
bronze was round the throat Of each,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27

''ASAS y ~ 49, ~ SstSSSNb L 90 y
me down on a pile of the captains
stuffs. 1t seemed as if that here at
last should find solution for many
things.
You carry name7" asked.
"They call me Nais."
s'Ah.' l said, and signed to her to
take the clothes that l had sought
out. She was curiously like, so both
my eyes and hearing said, to Ylga,
the fan-girl of Phorenice, but as she
had told me of no parentage l asked
for none then. Still her talk alone
let me know that she was bred Of
none of the common people, and l
made up my mind towards definite
understanding. "Nais," l said, you
wish to kill me. At the same time
I make no doubt you wish to live
on yourself, if only to get credit from
your people for what you have done.
So here / will make n contract with
you Prove to me that my death
is for Atlantis good, and l swear by
our Lord the Sun to go out with you
beyond the walls. where you can stab
me and then get you gone. Or else"
Il will not be your slave"
81 do not ask you for service. Or
else, l wished to say, shall live so
long as the high gods wish, and do
my poor best for this country. And
for you'll shall set you free to do
your best also. So now, pray you,
speak"
Ifl-A I,ss npptipr1oJ1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27
The
Palouse
Country

in Idaho and the agricultural and mining regions of
Washington. Idaho and British Columbia reached by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC railway its branch lines con.
necons IL instances the Of these regions
be reached by this road only SPOKANE the metropolis
Of this Inland Empire.
Any Northern Pacific agent will gladly furnish informa-
ton and rates.
Two trains daily each way between Billings and the Coast
On and after May 9Th the NORTH co Asst LIMITED viii
making two trains daily between st. Paul. Mime
pos Duluth and Superior aud Seattle Tacoma and Portland
Call on any Northern Pacific agent FOR rates. 1s<s
CHAS. s. FEE, g. P.sA
st. Paul, Min
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story OF the Lost Con-
tinent is the translation of an ancient man
uscrlpt found In cave in the Canary Is
ENDS and opens with the installation Of
Of Atlantis. the latter Continent stu
ated In the Atlantic ocean. Tatho succeed.
PssursliEn. WhG is neG AZ 9y the queen
Phorenice, of whom he has heard little,
he learns is crafty and very beautiful
woman nhh.,ls been born ths daughter
daughter of the gods. She IL adopted and
raised by Zaemon, governor OF g province
and one of the high priests She i pos
still young depoSes him. All attempts to
capture her are unsuccessful and she final
ly defeats the old king and takes the
CHAPTER II-Tatho is much surprised
when next day Deucalion asks the use of
ship to take him home. believing no had
Er s,,,n rich during his reign. as he tTatho)
country. Things are different Ia Atlantis,
greed and selfishness being the universal
CHAPTER III-whsn near home they
are halted by enemies OF Phorenice, who
demand the custody of Deucalion. Tob, tho
captain. refuses. and fierce fight ensues
In which he Is victorious.
CHAPTER IV.-DeucaIion upon his ar
rival Is mat with much pomp and ceremony
by Phorenice. Although women have had
|
lied her powerful influence over others.
ana the fact that he does not Immediately
fall In love with her evidently piques her.
Deucalion notices amid the grandeur Of the
city also the poverty, .squalor and starva-
ton, and he learns that It is partly the
result Of siege to which the city has been
for some time subjected.
CHAPTER V.-Deucalion is taken to the
palace and magnificent feast u spread
In his honor. While they are eating,
frail old man passes the guards and ap-
proachss the queen. declaring that she
must undo the evil she has caused. feed
the starving and restore Atlantis to its for
mer greatness: 1t L. zasmon. her old guard
Ian. This talk nettles Phorenice and she
angrily orders him away. He refuses and
launched curse that she will be over
thrown by the high gods whom she has
sinned against. She faces him In
tumult Of passion and orders the guards
to have him whipped before her. He
warns them not to touch him. and when
one of them does he falls to the floor,
writing in agony, stricken with fatal
leprosy. Zaemon then silently leaves.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27
no be continuedl

~ cure uOnH ..,ssss0it eoro.Ss.
fake Cascarets Canoy Cathartic. lac OF soc
q q =. y. Ian ~ cure. druggists Eeruna monas
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27

j. Il. llut0,
Dealer in Farm Implements
Headquarters for All that is Best in Farm
Machinery, Buggies Wagons, &c. We
carry the Most Complete Line to
be found in any retail estab-
lishment in the northwest.
All goods Warranted. It will be a pleasure
to show you our stock and we guar
antee to treat you right.
Here is a Partial List of a few of the Lead
ing Makes handled by U.S.
Threshersand Engines.
.Gaar scott& Co. Threshing Co
Binders, Mowers and Hay Rakes
Deerng Harvesting Machine Co.
Carria ges, Buggies and Spring Wagons:
Kiugn4n G.o..itCo. Racine Wagon Carriage Company.
Klblinger & Co,
Hay Leaders:
Rock Island CB.&Q. Deere & Co
Corn Planters
Deere Co. Hayes. Moline Champion
sulky Plows and Corn Cultivators
Deere s Co. j. Case Pow Co. Potter Plow
Janesvile Machinery Company
Farm Wagons:
Weber T. g. Mand L. o. Rud.
Disc Cultivators:
GAINESVILLE Machinery Companp.
Harnesses
The complete line of Double and
Single Harnesses in the county.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-09-27

where you might succeed? 1 sat
me down on pile of the captains
stuffs. 1t seemed as if that here at
last should find solution for many
Evening star., 1901-07-05

escape the penalty provided for that Of
fense? Does he not know that throughout
the section of the country where he has
always been strongest and still is strong
the Constitution is as nothing between
political friends; that talk about the CON
sent of the governed Is regarded as a
joke?
These questions are as easily answered as
asked Mr.. Bryan still has his eyes on the
White House. In the matter of Tammany,
he Is willing to stoop in effort to con-
quer. The organization is corrupt. but it
is regular. New York would be lost to any
candidate who had incurred the active OPP
position of Tammany. So Mr.. Bryan sa-
lutes. ands treats Tammany with distin-
guished consideration. In taking stock he
finds that he may need Tammany in his
business. In the matter of the Constitu-
ton, Mr. Bryan is simply trolling off some
very well knows, will not offend as COM
ing from him those against whom they
may be damagingly quoted. The south will
understand that he would not have the
Constitution enforced against her comfort
or against democratic interests. He rather
subscribes himself to the Campbellian con-
tention that the Constitution should not
come between friends -
-- Mr. Bryan is attractive man, and very
tenacious. But he is not superior to the
everyday requirements of politics, and he
seems willing enough to employ the tricks
of the trade.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

An American consul at a German post.
returning home yesterday. declared in
interview that this countrys professional
products are falling into disfavor in Ger
many because of Indifferent quality, just
as some of the American manufactures
have lost prestige through poor workma n
ship. He explained that whereas once
American physicians. surgeons and dentists
were welcomed abroad, because OF their
unusual skill, there Is now a decided preju-
dice against them. Many so-called gradu-
ates holding the diplomas OF fake schools
and colleges of medicine and dentistry
have sought to establish themselves in the
German cities and nave soon been discov-
cred to be inefficient Iii consequence of a
series of such experiences nearly all of the
large German cities have turned their
backs on American professional operators
In general. save those few who have al
ready established themselves and are
known to be worthy Of confidence. There
has been "A great@deal of agitation on this
same score at home. and In several Of the
larger cities raids upon these fake institu-
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Bill Board Reform.

y crusade against offensive bill board
advertising has been started in several
cities and has already gained considerable
headway. The other day IN organization
styled the American Park and Outdoor AS
scciation met in Milwaukee and. after dis
cussing this question in all it's phases, de-
cided to recommend the adoption of legis-
latire restrictions upon the bill board and
the poster. In Duluth. Louisville, Utica
and in Milwaukee itself the idea has been
approved and steps have been taken to
forward the suggestion by appeals to city
councils and state legislatures for the pas
sage of ordinances and laws to accomplish
this end. The plan advocated is the i'm
position of a stamp tax upon posters and
a license tax upon boards for their display.
1t is argued that in this way the city will
receive a revenue from the nuisances which
now go practically free and that it will be
possible to maintain a certain degree Of
supervision over the character Of the ad
vertising displayed.
The bin board nuisance has grown to in
tolerable dimensions Nothing is now
cred from the intrusive poster. 1t glares
at one from nearly every strip of other
wise vacant land. 1t sidles up to hand
some residences and it leers at the front
doors of churches. 1t destroys the beauty
of parkings. 1t laughs at the principles of
municipal art. 1t takes no account of the
tastes of the people. 1t is Objectionable
almost without exception from every point
of view.
Wise regulation of such a nuisance is
assuredly possible. 1t would not inflict an
unjust hardship upon any class. 1t Is
within the range of legitimate municipal
reform to require so obtrusive a form of
business to pay reasonable tax. 1t is re-
ported that Paris annually receives $4,000
from this source. while it's streets are in
flnitely more to the taste of the intelli-
gent citizen than are those of the average
American city.
Washington would welcome such an en-
terprise. 1t suffers from the billboard
nuisance equally with other cities and in
some senses it is more sorely in need of re-
lief. for the obnoxious posters fla unit them
selves in impudent proximity to the finest
of the public structures. They tend to
lower the dignity of the community and
their regulation is worthy of careful con-
sideration in these days of broad projects
for the development of the federal city as
the ideal and type CT the nation.