davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
pHlRATlC N0TICN
By the Court.
II. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.

f'NvHHlt NoIICH.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hcnncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cromwell
Clutton, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Cromwell Clutton, deceased. late Of the
County OF l1cnncpn ana State Of Mime
sofa, being granted to u. G. Williams. of
said County ana Stntc,
IT is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same Is hereby allowed from and
after 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 Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance or be for
ever barred.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday In February, 1902, Mt 10
O'Clock n. M, Mt n general term of snid
Probate Court. to be held Mt the Court
House In the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County. DO and the same Is hereby appoint
cd us the time and nlnce when ana where
the said Pr0bntc Court will examine and
adjust sald claims ana demands
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such herring he given to nll cred
ltors and persons interested in said estate
by forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks In the
irish Standard, newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated Mt MINNEAPOLIS, this both div Of
July, 1901.
by the Court:
II. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
J. II. CORRIGAN,
Attorney for Administrator,
400 N. Y. Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
Death OF a Venerable Lady.

MIS-. UllZl McDOldlu pdSSeu away OH
Friday afternoon, July 26, at 1916 Mic
ollet avenue, at the advanced age of 80
years. She had been in feeble health
for some time, but her days were
heightened by the tender care and SOL
icitude of her sons and daughters, who
loved her dearly and made life pleas
ant for her in her declining years.
She was a native of county Tippe-
rary, Ireland, and emigrated to the
United States in 1910 when p years
old. She settled in Binghampton, N.
Y, where she remained three years
and got. married to Morris Mcdonald,
who died in 1879. With her husband
she removed to Silver Lake, Pa, where
they lived till 1878, and thence to Wa
verify, N. Y, where she resided till II
years ago, when she came to Mime
apolis. Her maiden name was Miss
Eliza O'Donnell. She leaves to mourn
her demise two sons and four daugh-
tiers, as follows: Matthew and Morris
Mcdonald, of the firm of Mcdonald
Bros, wholesale crockery and glass
ware; the Misses Eta and Augusta
Mcdonald, with whom she made her
home; Miss Anna Mcdonald, who is a
member Of religious community at
New Westminster, B. c., and Mrs. j.
l.. Casey, of Binghampton, N. Y. One
son and three daughters of the de-
ceased passed away before her. Be-
sides her children she leaves to mourn
her departure from earth four sisters,
Mrs. H. Parkinson, of st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. James Foran, of Friendsville, Pa. !;
Mrs. John Fahey. of Binghampton, N.
Y, and Mrs. Cornelius Hickey, of Nan
tucket, Mass. Among the constant at
tendants at her bedside during her last
illness were her three granddaughters,
the Misses Mary r., Clara NJ. and Ger
trude G. Shaughnessy, teachers in the
Minneapolis public schools, who knew
her from their infancy, loved her de-
votedly, and deeply mourn her death.
The funeral occurred at.3 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon, July IS, and was one
of the largest seen in the city for
years. Requiem services We're held at
st. Stephens church, Father p. Dane
hy, the pastor, officiating. In the
sanctuary where Fathers O'Reilly and
Arctander. Father Danehy delivered
a consoling sermon full Of hope i'll a
glorious Immortality for Christians like
the deceased who die in the Lord. The
remains We're inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery in the new family lot.
The floral tributes We're numerous
and beautiful and evidenced the love
and affection of the Borrowing family
and friends. I. Connolly, Jr., officiated
as funeral director and the following
acted as pallbearers: G. r. Sunwall,
J. w. Love, Roger VAIL J. A. Moyni-
han, p. w. Tobin and w. N. Taylor.
The deceased was an estimable wom-
an who possessed the best attributes
of the noble race from which she
sprung. She was a faithful and ear
nest Catholic who trained her children
in ''the way they should co." and in
her old age they were a solace and a
benediction. The deceased was of an
amiable disposition, mild and gentle,
and is mourned by all who knew her
during life. Though absent from Ire
land for sixty years she never forgot it
and always took a deep interest in it's
welfare. May her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HennepIn. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of Proving the Alleged Inst
VIII and Testament of Annie Petrasch,
Deceased.
WHEREAS. John J. Petrasch, of the
County Of HcnncpIn and State of Minne-
sofa, has delivered to the Probate Court of
the County Of Henncpin, an instrument In
writing, purportng to be the last viii and
Testament OF Annie Petrnsch, late OF said
County and State, deceased, and filed there
with his petition to said Probate Court
praying that the said instrument may be
proved and admitted to Probate, and that
letters Of administration, c. t. A., be grant.
cd thereon to snid petitioner,
1T IS ORDERED, Tint said petition be
heard and the proofs of said alleged VIII
be taken Mt n special term of this Court, to
De held OF the Court House. in the City of
Minneapolis, In said County, on Monday.
the 10th day Of August, 1901, Mt 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, when all persons Interested
may appear for or contest the probate of It:
ana That notice OF such hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publishing this
order once In each week for three success
I've weeks prior to said day of hearing In
the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published In said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis, this 22nd day of
July, 1901.
BY the Court:
+. c. HARVEY,
~ Judge Of Probate
r. A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Executor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
NOTICE. OE SALE

WHEREAS. On about April 80 and
August ~. 1900. Mr.. ID. w. Webb de-
posted with the Standard Ware
house Go. in Minneapolis. Mimi, for
storage and snfekcepin=. the following
described personal property, to-wit:
Two t2l lots household goods, and
WHEREAS. On. to-wit. August 25,
there became due and payable to the
said Standard Warehouse Co. for
its proper chnr-es in the premises
tho full sum OF. lo-wil. Ninety Eight
tSlS.un Dollars: Now therefore.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
on August 81. l!Ml. at 1890 o'clock Il.
H.. at ilia W;lrcruulnS of the said
Standard Warehouse Co. ..;,S Third
avrnuc North. il, the city of Minne-
hnoliS. MIMI. the said personal prop
rrty, or so much thereof MS may be
necessary. will be sold at public nuc-
tion for cash to the highest bidder to
satisfy said charges and costs and OK
prnSrs of sale pursuant of statute.
Dated July 81. 1901.
STANDARD WAREHOUSE CO.,
by tll.AS. ID. ll.AGERTY,
Manager.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mr.. and Mrs James Haley of Itch
field street will leave tomorrow for a
two months visit with friends OH the
Pacific coast.
Rev. William Colbert, who was re-
Gently appointed chaplain in the Unit
ed States army, has received orders
from the war department assigning
him to duty as chaplain Of the Thir-
teenth United States cavalry, now in
process Of formation at Fort Meade,
S. D. Father Colbert was chaplain of
the Fourteenth Minnesota during the
Spanish-American war and for many
years was pastor of st. James Catho-
lie church in this city.
Mrs. H. J. McManus, Ashland ave-
nue., has returned from Mount ver-
non, Mo.
Mrs. J. H. Kane, of Laurel avenue,
is visiting relatives in Davenport,
Iowa.
Mrs. P. r. Egan, Of the Buckingham,
will leave early in August for Pleasure
Bay, N. j., to visit her daughters Lucille
and Sylvia.
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci of Hague
avenue, will spend August in the east.
Sept. II Miss Sans Souci will appear
in an organ recital at Pan-American
exposition. She is chosen as the best
organist to represent Minnesota.
Miss Mary Toomey, Of st. Paul, is
visiting at White Bear.
Miss Mullery, of Holly avenue, is Wis
iting in Newport.
Mrs. G. B. Stanley, Of West st. Paul,
is entertaining Mrs. James Melady, of
Chicago.
Div. No. A. o. II. met Friday even
ing, July 26, to consider important CON-
munications from Michael Davitt, the
Irish leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Murphy, of Col
lege avenue, are spending the summer
at the seashore.
Miss Kerwin. of Selby avenue, is WIS.,
iting friends in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Egan, of South
Robert street, have returned from a
two weeks outing at Cass Lake.
The Misses Novena and Mildred Ger
rity, of the Buckingham, are at Fond
du Lac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
Anna Geneyieye Malley. daughter Of

Auna GeneVleVe Maliey, daughter OF
Michael and Ellen Malley, died at the
family home, $40 Conway street, on
July 26, aged Is years. Services were
held at St. Johns church last Sunday.
Miss Sarah Young; of Walnut street,
has returned from Chicago.
Gerald Sullivan, aged II months,
died July 20.
The Misses Mckenzie, of Bismarck,
are guests of the Misses Lyons of &C.
dar street.
Mrs. Winifred Barry and the Misses
Barry, Summit place, will return this
week from England.
Mrs. Thos. r. Tierney, tged % years,
died at her late residence, SIS Irvine
Park, on Friday of last week. The
funeral was held from her late home,
with services at the cathedral at 3
o'clock Sunday.
Miss Marion O'Shaugnessy, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, was
guest of honor at dinner party given
Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Nj. J. O'Shaughnessy, of Summit ave-
nue..
The Misses Kelly, of Holly avenue,
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer at Lake Washington.
Maurice Regan, As years Of age, died
at the city hospital last Sunday night
of consumption. His home was in
Watertown.
John Connolly, aged 16 years, died at
st. Luke's hospital after weeks ill
ness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

The annual picnic Of Div. No. 1, A.
o. H. will take place next Tuesday at
Oatka beach. The committee having
the affair in charge have prepared a
fine program of sports for the day. 1t
will be Il great day for the Hibernians,
their families and friends as it has al
ways been in the past This event is
always looked forward to with pleas
ure every year and this years event
will eclipse all previous picnics in the
way of enjoyment and fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Sullivan left
last Wednesday OH the steamer Argo
for a trip down the lake to Isle Royale
and Port Arthur. They will spend
two weeks at the island fishing.
G. ". O'Hara, formerly of this city,
has resumed his position with the Iron
Range railroad at Two Harbors.
James II. Delaney and wife, of Two
IIarbors. returned last week from Il
trip to the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo. They We're gone about two
weeks
Miss Anna Mackey is enjoying trip
down the lakes on the steamer City of
| Traverse. She will visit the Pan
American exposition, and OH her return
| visit with friends and relatives at
Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Doran spent last
week at Milwaukee, attending the ua-
tional meet of the Elks.
Miss Burke, of Chippewa Falls, is n
guest Of Mrs. Daniel Keefe, of ia
Fifty-eighth avenue west.
The mission, which is being held at
st. Jean Baptiste church this week,
was opened Sunday by Rev. Father
Forget, of Hull, Canada. The differ
ent church societies and the Catholic
Order Of Foresters of that parish
marched to the rectory ana met the
distinguished clergyman and escorted
him to the church. High mass was
sung at 1890 o'clock. and he preached
the first sermon Of the series. AT
1870 in the evening there were vespcrs.
benediction and sermon ny Father
Forget.
Monday there was high mass at 9
O'Clock. especially for the ladies' Ros-
airy society.
Wednesday there was high mass at
o O'Clock, ut which the Children of
Mary were present lin body. This
mass was especially for the young
ladies' of the parish.
Tuesday there was high mass at
O'Clock, at which the Ladies' Catholic
Order of Forcstcrs were present.
Thursday the mass was held the
same hour, and the Society of the
Angels attended. This is composed of
children. After the mass the mis-
sionary blessed the children.
Friday there was a requiem high
mass for the dead of the parish and
it was Mt 8 O'clock
Saturday there was a low mass Mt $
O'Clock and Il meeting of the third
Order of st. Francis.
! Mr.. 0. S. Humes returned last week
after spending two weeks outing at
Deerwood
John Flalerty, of the West End, is
in Buffalo, taking in the Pan-American
exposition.
Div. No. 1, A. o. III. meets next Wed.
nesday evening and the election of of.
ficers for the ensuing year will take
place at that meeting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
New Division of A.O.H. al Anaconda.

State president D. J. Hennessy, of
Montana, and ]. ]. Clark, state secrcta-
~ of the order, recently Instituted a
division at Anaconda. This is the
second division in that city, and No.
2 starts out with membership of
about sixty. Officers elected were rs
follows: Joseph A. Hughes, president;
]. ]. Dooley, vice president; w. II.
Nalloy, recording secretary; John Cav
anaugh, financial secretary; Il. NJ.
Wall, treasurer; o. G. Casey, sergeant
alarms; r. Il. Flanagan, sentinel; r.
Rowe, chairman standing committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03

ct agent at the depot office in Mime
apolis, and eleven years ago he was
assistant city ticket agent. Mr.. Rog-
ers was born in England. The family
lived at Prairie du Chen, Wis. The
interment will be at the latter place.
Mr.. Rogers leaves wife and two chill
dren. Funeral services will be held at
st. Charles church at 8 o'clock this
morning.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-08-03
DULUTH NEWS.

Bishop Cotter, Of Winona, was a
visitor at the episcopal residence last
week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31

January disbursements, which in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia will
aggregate in excess of $780, 900, 900 are
provided for. It is argued that this
money seeking reinvestment will have
stimulating effect, and the year
will start with a bull market.
Wheat was strong and advancing up
to Friday. With English markets
closed for a four-day holiday, Ameri-
can prices advanced independently.
Fridays opening in Liverpool brought
a feeble response, and with that mar
ket only 8 cents over Chicago, against
1Oh cents over in the previous week,
free selling developed here on the be-
lief that our markets we're getting out
of line for possible export business.
Argentine shipped no wheat this
week, owing principally to a labor
strike in Buenos Ayres.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31

to be seen. 1t is not probable. No
matter how urgent the necessity for
the construction of the canal may
seem. when it car be shown that
many millions of dollars may be saved
by adopting a route other than the
n which the sentiment of the major
ity favors, there are men in both
houses of congress who may be relied
upon to do their utmost to secure
adoption of the cheaper and shorter
route. And it is no certainty that they
will not have the support of the ma
jority of the people of the nation.
Much as they may desire to see a
canal constructed and in operation at
the earliest possible date. the people
should hardly be expected to permit
that desire to stand in the way of
what their judgment and sense tells
them is the better proposition to &C.
cept.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31
MINER is TICKLE.

If after reading last Thursdays is
sue Of the Butte Miner the Commoner
will still retain the name of that pa
per on it's exchange list it will give
n of the sublimest exhibitions of for
bearance and true charity that the
world has ever seen. After naming
some of the 'favorite sons" of both
political parties who are holding aloft
lightning rods to tempt the elements
that may be in play a few years hence
it names Bryan and of him says: "The
latter has accepted the legacy of re-
peated defeats as a qualification for
the retired list of the party's available
names-at least until his growth in
wisdom and expression lands him
again in the conservative currents of
national affairs"
Oh the evanescense of friendship!
Was there ever a more complete
change of front than the Miner makes?
Scarcely has the ink been washed off
the forms that for years contained
BIT little except the praises of the
peerless, the undaunted, the courage
ous and the wise ere they are used to
tell to the world that Bryan lacks in
wisdom and is eligible only for the
has-been list.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31
THE BILLINGS

dustrial Review" they could have had
the satisfaction of seeing themselves
the subjects of the same laudatory
articles, with the added advantage of
having it appear where it would be
read. Perhaps their modesty prevent
ed this and they took advantage of
the opportunity afforded to have the
stuff appear in a medium offering the
slightest possibility of it's ever being
read by any one save themselves and
the members of their families.
One victim has been heard to a
that the $25 he had invested was
probably well spent, as he had learn
ed a lesson and hereafter would use
common sense, and his boot, when an
other solicitor for material for write
up publications approached him. He
realizes that he threw away his non
but the others do not and will be
ready for the next bait that is thrown
out to them. Suckers" like poets,
are born, not made and in it's scheme
of distribution nature has seen to it
that this community should have it's
share,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31
WAS MERRY in A

Minneapolis Journal: This is the
latest Christmas the United States
has known in years, perhaps in all it's
years. Money for Christmas purposes
has been spent as lavishly as if there
had never been a '93. The nation has
so entirely recovered from the hard
times that not ven the scars of the
wounds then inflicted remain.
Many of us thought that the depres-
sion that set in in 1893 was a revolu-
ton in commerce and industry, rather
than an episode, and that hereafter
the United States would have to get
down to what may be called the half
ration system of Europe. We had, 1t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31
SUB-TREASURY

Omaha Bee: In an address a few
days ago Hon. Thomas B. Reed said
that one of the bad spots in our f1nan-
cial system is the sub-treasury. When
the nation is prosperous and we'll tax
ed and has superfluous income, said
the ex-speaker, the sub-treasury sys-
tenn is always withdrawing money
from circulation and disaranging bus
mess efforts in a very vital way.
whether human ingenuity" said Mr..
Reed, Gin the face of popular prejudice
a devise any better way than reduc-
ing taxation, 1 do not dare to say. But
this can be v%entured, that no nation
has so great an incentive to refuse to
overtax itself as ours has"
There is in this utterance of one of
Jul most distinguished citizens, whose
long experience npublic life and whose
great ability gives him a very strong
claim to public attention, something
for serious consideration. The sub
treasury system has been condemned
by some of our ablest f%inanciers and
the present comptroller of the cur
rency says in his report that "the mis-
take of maintaining this system, after
the business of the government and
the country has long outgrown it,
should be corrected and the business
community given relief from it's opera
lions in taking money out of circula-
ton when most needed" 1t is a mat
ter which ought to receive the atten-
ton Of congress. OIL" "...
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-31
WHY NECESSARY.

Missoulian: With something over
seven million acres irrigated in the
United Safes, which include a number
of large irrigation systems and dams,
all built by private capital, says the
National Homemaker, the question fire.
%quently arises-why cannot an addi-
tional twenty million acres of arid
land be transformed by private capital
into productive irrigated farms? In
other words, why should it be neces-
sary to ask any government assist
ance for this development of the west?
It is admitted that irrigation pays;
that larger, better and surer crops
can be raised under it than by de-
pendence upon the elements, and that
irrigated communities are, as a rule,
very prosperous ones. Nor can it be
said that any project is really too
large or requires too much capital for
private enterprise to undertake, pro-
vided it offers an assured profit or a
certain income on the investment.
Why, then, will not the arid states
have a gradual and healthy develop
ment through the continued establish
ment of irrigation systems and the
building of irrigation dams by private
capital seeking investment?
The answer is that no great irriga-
ton system which has been construct
ed as an investment for private CAPT.
tai, and for the purpose of selling
water to farmers in order to earn a
permanent interest on that capital
has been successful or profitable as
IN investment. This has been the
history of this country and in India,
where, years ago, the government as
sumed control of all large irrigating
works.
Cooperative companies, where the
shares in the water company are held
by the owners of the irrigated lands,
and the water system is operated as
an adjunct to the cultivation of those
lands, the ownership of both land and
water being thus united, have been al
most universally successful and profit
able to the owners. #..
But the great irrigation works nee
essary to be built to utilize the waters
that nOw run to waste in the floods
or in the great rivers Of the west, or
to reclaim the arid public lands, re-
quire too large an investment, and
must be built IN too large a scale for
the cooperative enterprise Of the
landowners or settlers themselves.
Hence they must be built by the gov
eminent. if at all.