davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
AN UP-TO-DATE '49ER
Denver FnmiIy's Fine Outht for al
Overland Trip to California.
Denver Post.

The greatest camping trip ever planned
from Denver or any other western city,
will begin the latter part OF this week
when w. G. Shcdd. his wife, two sons and
a tcamstcr start out for voyage over
land to Los Angeles, Cal. Preparations
for the trip are almost complete, and the
Sllcdd household is busy these days dis
mantling their handsome house and
packing up the camp outfit. Mr.. Shcdd
goes in pursuit of health and pleasure,
and has placed no limit on his time. 1t
may be six months or a year before he is
back in Denver again.
Getting ready for the trip has been "A
hobby with Mr.. Shcdd for months past
and the careful study he gave to every
detail shows strongly in the results. But
even with all his carefully carried out
precautions he may meet with some I'M
p)casantncSs, for the route he has chosen
will bring him into some terrible snow
storms before five weeks have passed.
Leaving Denver some day the latter
part Of this week the party will proceed
to Empire by way of Golden and Central
City. They will touch at Idaho Springs,
then 90 up through Bcrthoud pass, stop
| at Hot Sulphur Springs for the baths
proceed along Rabbit Ear range to
Steamboat Springs and then into Routt
county. The route then lies through
Rontt county, down to Salt Lake City,
| ana leaving there VIII follow the survey
for the proposed new railway of Senator
Clark. BY FLOWING out this plan they
will always be near water, which Is ono
of the most essential features of tho
journey.
They will also touch the northern part
of Arizona, and thence across the Majavt
desert into Los Angeles.
Tho party will travel in two wagons cs-
pccialy built for the trip after plans and
|
finer wagons never left a blacksmith s
shop. They are built to stand journey
across the continent and back again with
out showing the slightest sign of wear and
| each one Is guaranteed to carry 1000
pounds without the slightest inconvc-
! niencc.
| The bed of each wagon is cream c0lorcd
trimmed with yellow, and the gear is red
| The bed rests on bolster springs. which
will make the riding easy. and by novel
appliance the bed can he raised from the
holsters to suit the weight of the load
and thus protect the springs
| All utensils were made to order, OF fine
sheet steel. from drawings furnished by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The name of Sherman hall. cornc,
Sixth and Wabasha streets. has been
changed to Music hall. 1t is a popular
resort and most especially for the 4.
o. II. of st. Paul for their winter en-
tertainments.
Dan Kennedy, the genial president
Of Div. No. Z A. o. H., of the West
Side. is pitted against like brother of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, and
to test Which is the most popular so
ciety at the coming st. Michaers bazaar
Both societies being strong, it will be
an exciting contest.
Rev. Father Walsh, of the cathedral
is sick and at st. Josephs hospital
Ills many friends wish the orator.
priest a speedy recovery.
Henry O'Connor. the shrewd Doli.
tician and business man of Dayton's
bluff, has just bought the fine business
block OH East Seventh street near that
place.
On Oct. 81 Peter Henry. a well
known resident of st. Paul. died after
a short illness at his home 3GS Nelson
avenue, at the age of G2 years. The
deceased formerly resided in Belle
Plaine, where he was married to Ann
Greedy, who together With six chill
dren, five boys and one girl, survive
him. From Belle Plaine the family
removed to Beaver Falls where Mr..
Henry engaged in business and where
he served as county commissioner of
Renville county. afterwards removing
to st. Paul, where his death occurred.
The burial was at Belle Plaine OH
Saturday last. After the celebration
of requiem mass the body was laid
to rest beside those of his parents.
James Greedy, of Great Falls. Mont,
brother-in-law of the deceased, was
among those in attendance at the flu
neral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
llenncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund t.
Tracy, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Edlliund II. Tracy, deceased late of the
County OF l1cnncpin and State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Margaret Tracy, of
SAID County ana State,
IT is ORDERED, That six months be
ana the same is hereby allowed from and
inter the date Of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same In the pr0bHtc Court of said County.
for examination and allowance, or be for.
ever buried.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
flrst Monday In May, 1902. at 10 O'Clock a.
m, hi general term of said Probate Court
to pc held at the Court House in the CITY
OF Minneapolis. in said County, be and the
same Is hereby appointed as the time ana
place when and where the said Probnin
Court Will examine and adjust said claims
ana demands.
AND lr is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice OF such hearing be given to an cred
itorS ana persons Interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once in
carh week for three successive weeks in tho
IrlSi Standard: II newspaper printed and
published In said County
Dated at Minn"apois, this 33rd dov or
October, 1901.
by the Court:
i. G. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Administrators,
30 20 Bank of Commerce,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Twin City Tel. 1871.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
Mr.. shedd, and even the water kegs and

Mr.. Shedd, and even the water kegs and
~'uckets were especially made. The sleep
lg bed boards are so arranged that when
;ot in use at night they will form the
ops of dining tables resting on wonder
III folding legs made of oak and from a
Ian of Mr.. Shcdd's own idea.
Each wagon will also be fitted out with
stove. specially constructed to burn
either wood or coal oil, and there is big
range on which 10 DO The cooking Two
lcE!s will also be part of The outfit, and
'onNrnicnt places have been arranged on
The wagons for carrying the poles.
In cold weather the covers OF the wagons
Am be so drawn Together tina; the little
stoves inside can throw out plenty OF
warmth and when tn" sun shines the top
can he pulled aside and Il drive made in
thcoprn. y single team will pail each
wagon and no extra horses will he taken
lhiS IS done as Il matter OF grcat saving,
Tor two or moro extra horses would drink
so much water that il would be impossible
to carry supply sufficient for any length
nt time. Under the provisions now made
II viii be an easy matter to carry water
enough for lwo or three weeks.
y generous supply and great variety
OF provisions will be taken. including all
SORTS of canned goods, hams. smoked
meats. coffee, tea, cite. The trip will be
mad" by easy STAGES. so MIR. Shcld has
no idea how long it will take.
W. q. Shcad has been u resident oc Dem
YER for many wears. At one time he was
Il newspaper man, hut made his fortune in
the mining business
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

eth give that waiter" said Rivers,
San order that will paralyZe him"
"What will you have, sir?" presently
asked the waiter. "Bring me-" replied
Rivers, "somc verulam and ova." Eyes,
SIR The waiter, a scedylooking man
in spectacles, went away with strange
CLEAN in his eye, ana returned about
fifteen minutes later with large plav
ter containing something hot. "Here
you are, sir" he said. "Bacon and
eggs. In ordinary English it would be
25 cents. In classic form it will be 45
cents. Culpam pocna prcmit comes. as
we used to say at college. Anything
else, sir?"
Towne-Do understand you to say
that Spencer's case was really faith
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
DULUTH NEWS.

Henry Murphy came down from
Hibbing and spent few days in the
Zenith City during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Fitzgerald left
last week for Chicago and other east
ern cities on a business and pleasure
trip.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Waldron was made happy last week
by the arrival of bouncing new boy.
Martin J. Durham returned last week
from a trip to the Pan-American ex-
position and eastern points.
Mrs. Cavanaugh, who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Day, returned
to her home in Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. O'Rourke, of Ely,
visited friends in the city last week.
Thomas Bartlett, proprietor of the
Vail hotel, at Ely, visited relatives in
the city last week.
Edward Z. Kirby, who has been in
the office of Francis w. Sullivan for
the past year. has returned to his old
home at Grand Haven. Mich, to ac-
ccpt an appointment as judge of pro-
bate court. which has been rendered
to him by Governor Bliss Of Michigan,
to fill a vacancy. Mr.. Kirby made
many warm friends in Duluth. who
will be much pleased to hear of his
advancement The Office is Il salarie'l
one at $1,000 per year.
John Cashin, the West Duluth lum-
Der dealer who returned last week
from Carlton. brings the report of a
serious accident at that place to Joe
Connors. Il we'll known West Duluth
young man. who formerly resided on
Second street. Mr.. COnnorS is at pres
ent at the Commercial hotel in Carl
ton. recovering from an accident that
happened on Monday evening. when
he lost the big toe of one foot and had
several others mangled.
On Monday evening next. at Cath
Ollie Association hall, the historical
drama. "St. Elizabeth of Hungaria,'
will be produced by the Young Ladies'
sodalty. The proceeds will be de-
| voted to the purchase of new set of
yestments for the cathedral.
Chris Murphy and family and j. c.
Murphy. of Grand Marais. have been
visiting relatives in West Duluth for
! the past week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
OUR FARMING INDUSTRY
One Wheat Crop Would Have Mad
Ten of tbs. pyrnmi.ls.
Frank NJ. Todd in Ainslcc'

Frank M. Todd in Ainslccs.
"Joscph, the son of jacob, had to ware
house a good deal Of wheat in the seven
fat years to carry the Egyptians through
Il he seven lean ones The American farm
crs produced enough in 1898 to make
Joscph's little stock look like a pea in II
tub, If it had all been piled in form on
the plain of Gi2ch IL would have made
nine pyramids the size of the pyramids Of
Chcops, ana with the surplus another
could have been reared four iiflhs as
large. That was The biggest American
wheat crop ever recorded. IL amounted
to G75, laS,70I bushels, grown on di,ol5,2lS
acres of land. Next year the yield was
lighter. and the Americans only turned off
1910 pyramids of wheat. In 1880 they
even fell short OF that. producing only u
paltry w pyramids. Sill. that would
have been II comfortable addition 10
JOscph's stock. and considering that it
was grown on Il smaller acreage than the
crop of 1892 was rather crcditahlc per-
formancc. The deficiency was made up
with IL 1000, 900 900 bushcI corn crop and
210.O00600 bushels Of potatoes.
'''rhcrc was considerable ado over the
increase of the standing army TO 100000
men. II every man in such IN army were
Il good fast mixer. ana worked at ii ten
hours day. the whole force couldn't milk
more than one third OF tho cows that are
now being MIXED in this couniry-noi TO
speak of the goats. And if they could
milk them all, and if they did. and if they
MIXED them into the Chicago drainage
canal, beginning with il entirely empty,
they could milk it bank full in about two
weeks.
'Tf all the hens in this country were 10
be consolidated. like some of our other
manufacturing establishments. into one
hon, and that hen were TO lay an cgg with
| the cubic contents of all the eggs laid
daily on American soil. that egg would be
AZ big as well, it wouI! be n very large
egg. A chick hatchcd from it ought TO be
able TO peck wheat off The dome of the ma
linna capitol In 1890 there were 2.%,-
81, 1913 chickens in the country. and dur
ing the year $40, 722,alG dozen eggs were
produced and sold.
"Whcn Mr.. Reed deprecated a billion
dollar congress. somebody rctoricd that ii
was billion dollar country. IT is. The
millions period is no longer adequate to
express the magnitude of our manufac
lures, our trusts, our fortunes and our
farming industry.
'"Thc acreage of American farms in 1890
was greater han the combined acres of
France. Germany. Austria, Italy and the
British Isles. The value of their rcalt Y
was sl3,279,25 .Gi9, and the tools and i'm
plrmenis on them Represented an outlay
Of nearly half a billion more They pro-
duced over $4,000, 100000 worth of food and
raw material. The value of their ex-
ports in 1899 was s792, s1l. 1873. or more
than half the value of the entire exports
of the country by $42, 900 900 The growth
of this industry had the most primitive
| beginnings, and has gone forward in the
face of the most discouraging vicissitudes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
A good time is anticipated, and al
are cordially invited.
DIED IN A LODGING HOUSE.
VIM. D. Hannigan, an Old Resident
Passes AWAY.

VIM. ID. Hanngan died Saturday.
Oct. 26. ut the London Lodging House.
III First avenue ~. this city, after
an illness of one week. His remains
were taken to Amor'S undertaking
rooms shortly after he passed away,
and on Tuesday, no relatives appear.
ing, the body was turned over to the
medical authorities ut the state uni
vcrsity. Such are the facts i'll brief.
His demise having occurred amongst
strangers his most intimate friends
had no knowledge OF it until the body
had thus been disposed Of
There are many who will remember
Bill Hannigan. He came to Min
ncapolis 81 years ago and was Il hale.
rugged man up to a few years since,
when rheumatism settled in his sys-
TEN. He was Il painter by trade and
a man who, i'll his palmy days. took
much interest in politics. being Il Re
publican. lie served as policeman for
a While, also as jailer and at one time
was deputy at the states prison.
OF a genial, sunny temperament. he
had a large circle of acIruintanccs.
but the last years of his life. owing to
his infirmities. We're years OF struggle
in the cndcavor to gain Il livelihood.
He was agout CD years Of age and it
is believed he has relatives somewhere
in the East.
Poor Bill Hannigan If not yet too
late, something should be done to-
wards giving his remains a Christian
burial. He was Catholic and died in
the. faith.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
The Frightened Friar of Pisa.

l,iilh King Swain. W hu las ascend
ga! hlvlr famous llci%iIs than amy other
W"n1an in the world. perhaps. tells
most amusing iuri'lr'lt la an article
;l'vNl "S,ln" lamul}S \Sc~nlS Have,
M;i,i"." in III" Ladies' Home journal
t'r N"NrmI'vr. She WIS iar up in the
i'AniMs tower III PISA. and bending
uNrr u balcony sll, LEI fall n toy tor
pvd". (" test her ability t" estimate
hr exact hriGl,t of The structure hy
GHlliru'S method
"FhouSin% Il time WHOM WAS alone
on the tower" size writes and no
one WAS in sight below. dropped the
torpedo. watch in han,l At this in
%;aul Il !rii,r cA,mr hurrNinw around Il
corner. aud. lty hirr$, ,'llaurr. his shay
VI, crown passed directly below me
just in time To lr struck hy the falling
torpedo. which exploded with apGlll-
M, effect do not know what tlr
poor man thought perhaps that il WAS
tn" crack of doom. He WAS fcarfully
upset. and SO WAS L. The torpedo Was
tn" small To do more than friwlltrn
NINA, MAJ ms anll%"nrlt ON lacking III
and Sr"ll% me l""rinr down at him
III "prn inuutll"d horror. like Il gar.
%"Nlr come t" lie. WAS "Ncruci;,tinwIy
i'dl'r"U$. ! forge! T." time the re-
port"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
Sad Death of Mrs. Flynn.

On Wednesday, Oct. %, Mrs. Pat
rick Flynn. of Harvey, Mrckcr county,
Mimi. met with Il very sad accident
which resulted in her death. In at
tempting to light fire III the kitchen
stove her clothes got ignited and she
WAS so severely burned that she died
from the injuries sustained Dr.
Chapman was summoned and did
everything possible for her relief, but
all in vain. Father Boland. of Litch-
field administered the last rites of the
church. She lived for several hours
and retained consciousness up to j
o'clock in the afternoon. when She
gradually grew weaker and fingered
to 10 o'clock, at which hour her soul
took it's flight to the God who gave
it, the Saviors name being on her
lips.
She WAS a faithful wife. kind and
loving mother. and was always found
at the bedside of the sick. ever ready
to relieve them in their sllircrings. Her
husband died 1G years ago and her
son three years ago. These afllictinnS
affected her very much, and her
strength began 10 fail her.
10 mourn her death she leaves four
Sons and eight daughters. Tho l!-
neral services were held at the Church
of Our Lady at Manlni1Ell. Rcv. F'a-
Their Bolnnd officiating. The large
concolrsp Of nrighbors ut til" ohst'-
ullicS testified to the esteem in which
the deceased was held among the pio-
nrcrS of the county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Rochester, AIinn.-The remains of
Mrs. Patrick Gallivan arrived from
Butte, Mont. OIL Saturday afternoon OF
last week. They We're accompanied by
the husband, and the brother, Daniel
OBMen, who resides at Butte The flu
| neral was held ut st. Johns church
| and the intcrment was made in St.
Johns cemetery
Wabasha, Mim.-An oyster supper
will be given under the auspices of the
Father Mathew Total Abstinence Soci-
ETY., Of Highland, in Murply's hall,
Conception, Sunday evening" Nov. 3.
at 8 o'clock. \ very cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present. A
small charge, not to exceed % cents
per couple, will be made in order to
partially pay the expenses. Good mu,
sic will be furnished the entire even
in, and an enjoyable time is antici-
pated
Murdoch, Minn.-The Catholics of
this place Were recently addressed by
State Organizer Rousseau of the Cath
Ole Foresters. The hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity. 1t was most
enthusiastic and successful meeting.
Upwards OF forty of the best Catholic
citizens signed the charter roll, ana
in short time there will be instituted
in this village one of the best courts
Of Catholic Order OF Forcsters on the
Great Northern, composed of hustlcrs
and earnest workers.
Anoka, Minn.-The members of St
Stephens church held their annual fair
at the city hall, Oct. 81, % and 2G
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last
week. Miss Katherine Myer contested
for a diamond ring against Miss Mar
garrett Mcdonald. Supper was served
each evening, and the attendance was
good.
Faribault, NIinn.-NIiss Ellen G.. Muir
ply. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. !.
Murphy, of Wells, was happily united
in marriage to John j. Brown at the
church of the Sacred Heart at o'clock
Tuesday morning of last week, Rev. j.
j. Slcvin officiating. Miss Alice Muir
phy, sister of the bride. was brides
maid, and Frank Gruber was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and invited guests were driven to the
home of the brides parents, where an
excellent wedding dinner was served
\ reception and wedding dance were
given during the afternoon and even
ing. The young couple will reside on
the Brown farm in the town of Wells.
They are we'll known and descrvcdly
popular jill the community in which
they reside, and have the best wishes
of numerous friends for their future
happiness.
Belle Plaine, Minn.-Thomas O'Day
and Miss Fanny Hart were married ut
st. Johns church last week, Rev. Fa-
ther Carey officiating. Those who as
sisted We're Misses Anna Hart. Nellie
ODay and Dennis O'Day of st. Paul,
and P. J. Collins of Blakeley. Meals
were served at the residence of the
brides mother. followed by Il
dance in the evening where the
young folks greatly enjoyed them
selves. The young couple came from
st. Paul to he married in their old
home parish, after which they returned
to the city where the groom is en-
ployed.
Fargo. n. D.-joln Kennedy, father
of Contractor james Kennedy, passed
away at his home in this city on Oct.
2G at the advanced age of ~ years.
He WAS one of the earliest residents
of Fargo and Il man loved and re-
Spectcd by all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

The Irish Standard furnishes hand.
some ribbon badges to order at reason
able rates to divisions of the A. O. II
and Ladies' Auxiliary, also to courts
Of the Catholic Order of Forestcrs
Samples OH hand at this office. Core.
spondcnce from parties out of the city
will receive prompt attention. Salts
faction guaranteed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
A New England Dinner.

On Wednesday evening. Nov. 6. at
s o'clock New England dinner will
be served by the ladies of st. Law
rences parish. i'll the hall adjoining
the church. on Twelfth avenue and
Seventh street S. +.
After dinner the audience will enjoy
a delightful treat, consisting of phono-
graphs selected, pieces and kineto-
scopes moving pictures. -"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
PROBATE NOTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
licnncpln. Probate Court
Ter, Deceased.
On reading. and filing the petition Of
Mary E. Forlcr, Of Pierce County, Wash
11ngtGn, representing that John Torlcr has
tant Of the County of Pierce and State Of
estate estate; within this County, and praying
that administration of his estate be to
Frnnk \. StOkcr granted:
1T is ORDERED, That said petition be
heard Mt n special term OF this Court. to
be held at the Court House In the City OF
Nj, Minneapolis. in said County, on Monday.
o'clock in the, forenoon: and that notice Of
such nearing be given to Nil persons inter
cstcd, by publishing this order at ienst
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Irish Standard. n newspaper printed and
published In snid County.
Dated ut Minneapolis, this 18th dny of
October 1901.
BY the Court.
r. e. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.