davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
PROBATE NOTICE


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepn. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria Buch.
holZ, Deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Au-
gust l.. III. Buchholz, of ucnnepin County.
Minnesota. representing that Maria Buci.
n"Iz mas inteS died inestate, resident
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods.
e eral}Ss and ,dt estate within this conty and
be to Albert E Buchholz granted:
, II is oHnERED, That said petition be
LIE r., ~ Special term of this Court, to
be held ut he Court House in the civ
Of o., Minneapolis. in said County, on Mon
uay, me 18th day of March, 1901, at 10
O'Clock i'll the forenoon; and that notice of
such hearing be given to all persons in
,erestrd, by publishing this order at least
once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
IRISH standard, Il newspaper printed and
published in said County.
,,l na,"u at Minneapolis, this 1lth day of
February, 1901.
by the Court,
Il. e. HARVEY
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

MCGOWAN & Mahoney. fire insur
ance, real estate, loans, 125 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 8, 1901.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16

i. J. IJNIT1,
Insurnncn Secretary Div. No. 3 A.O.II.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-02-16
CITY AND VICINITY.
The telephone Gull of the Irish Standard
$ 273, Mississippi Valley Co.
TERSELY TOLD.

Lincoln day was observed in this
city by the postoftice, city hall, and the
courts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
The Exposition Number of the
Worlds Work.

Four photographers have spent
weeks and taken hundreds of pictures
at the Pan-American for the World S
Work. Ninety-three have been chos-
en- from this mass and engraved, in
Guiding many large full pages and sew
eral double pages. The publication
of so many beautiful illustrations has
never before been brought together in
magazine. The articles will give a
bird 's-eye view of the progress of the
country in all phases of its life since
the Chicago Fair. Every American
consul in the world will receive copy
The success of recent numbers of the
Worlds Work has been remarkable.
The publishers are buying back the
July number to supply subscribers
wherever they can find them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Low Rates

Beginning Saturday May the
4th, and on each subsequent
Saturday and Sunday until
further notice, M. K. & T. R. r
Co., will sell excursion tickets
between all local stations in
Missouri, Kansas and Indian
Ter. where the one way fare
from the selling station is 81. so
or less under following condi
tions rates at first class fare for
the ronnd trip minimum rate
25c. No reduction in fare to be
made for children.
Tickets will be sold for any
train leaving Monroe after 10
o'clock, p. m, Saturday, and for
all trains on Sunday.
The M. X. & II. has continued
the Tourist Sleeping Car Ser.
vice from st. Louis each Tues.
day OH the Katy Flyer to Next
co, Arizona and California
points. This is the only line
that has this through Sleeping
Car Service.
E. B. SPAm, Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Sixteen Girls.

Sixteen girls, of Clinton
Iowa, were seriously poisoned
by eating ice cream. Sweet
sixteen can go to the Cool
Corner and eat all of the rich
ice cream, or ice cream sodaS
their appetites may call for aud
teel all the better for so doing.
There they will find good
pure finely Favored creams that
have been frozen IN the clean.
est of freezers. One dish is
good, two is better and the
third one will place y"u close
to your best fellow to get
warm.
CALDWELL * Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
City Directory.
Churches.

LIST. Notwithstanding every Sun
morning and evening Sunday
school at 9:45. B. Y. P. U. $50 p.
m. Sunday. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening Deacons meeting at
2 p. m. the last Sunday in each
month. I. H. Reed, Pastor.
GRACE BAPTIST-At l. o. o. F.
hall. Preaching every Sundar 100
a. m. and 500 p. IN. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. 3 Y. p. U. 6:15. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night at 40 p.
No.. Business meetipg Wednesday
night after lst Sunday at 1880 p. IN.
Choir practice every Saturday
at 1870 p. IN. w. C. U. Devotional
Meeting Friday after End Sunday
at 2:30. p IN. Sunbeam S. Devotional
meeting Saturday after End Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. j. Fl. Rife, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN-Services even Sunday
at IL a. m. and 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. Sum
day school at I. Y. P. S. C. E.
meeting at 2 p. m. Sunday. r. B.
Briney, pastor.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH-Services
every Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday school at $50. Epworth
League at 500 Jr. Epworth League
at 2:30 p. mMid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Womans
Home Mission Society 3 Thursday
in each month. Womans Foreign
Mission Society Thursday in each
month 2:3o S. S. Mission collection
lst Sunday in each month. Official
Board Meeting LIST Tuesday 40 p
m. Church Conference End Tuesday
7:30 p. ~. Lords Supper lst Sun
day in each month. Business Meet
ing Epworth League 18th Tuesday
1890 p. III. Rev. J. A. WALES, pas
tor
PRESBYTERIAN - Services ever,
Sunday morning and evening. Sun
, day school 9:45 a. my. p S. C. E
meeting 700 p. m. Sunday. Mid
week prayer meeting at 500 Wed
nesday evening. ]. E. Travis
second and fourth. w. r. Ander
son first and third Sundays
ST. JUDE'S EPISCOPAL-Sund
school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching 6
HOO a. m. and 500 p. IN. Sunday
Evening prayer meeting 500 p. II
Friday. Rev. w. A. Hatch, Rector
CATHOLIC-Servlce at 500 and 1O:(
a. IN. second and fourth Sundays j
I each month. Father D. F. Sullivan
pastor.
End. BAPTIST, Colored.-Services IL
first Sunday in each month. ] T
q Hawkins, pastor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Court Directory.
MONROE COUNTY .

Circuit Court-Meets at Paris first Monday
in April fourth Monday in August and first
Monday in December.
Probate Court-Regular terms at Paris, second
Mondays in February, May, August and
November.
MARION COUNTY.
Circuit Court-Meets at Palmyra, second
Monday in February and second Monday in
September.
Hanniba Court of Common Pleas
second Monday in January, first Monday in
May and fourth Monday in September.
RAILS COUNTY,
Circuit Court-Meets at New London, third
Monday in March and fourth Monday in Oct
ober.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
CITY OFFICIALS.

GRADY:
Second ward-D. A. Ely. J. W. Bell.
ThirdWard-A. Boulware. D. D. Nelson
Secret Societies.
Observation-Disclosures No. "a, A. F..
& A. NJ, meets first and third Satur-
day nights of each month
Monroe City r. A. Chapter, No. 1O4
meets fourth Monday nights in each
month. .
ODD FELLowS-Monroe City Lodge
No. 26s, meets every Thursday night.
SUPREME COURT OF HoNoR.-Mon-
roe District Court No. 467 meets
every Monday night.
A. o. U. w. Mo nroe City Lodge, No
1853, meets first and third Friday
nights of each month.
MODERN WooDMEN-Monro City
Camp, 10, 2236 meets every Thurs
day night,
The r. N. OF Ais meet list. and Srd-
Tuesday evening in the M. W.
A. hall.
P. E. o. Sisterhood, Monroe City
Chapter H. meets the second and
fourth Saturdays in each month.
MASONIC, Colored.-Advance Lodge
No. S, meets first and third Tuesday
nights in each month.
BETHLEHEM CHAPTER No. Al meets
LIST Thursday In each month.
VIRGIJIA Court meets let Thuraday
In each month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Brush DestrOyers'

Johnson & Davenport have
spent several months prepar-
ing their ranch northeast of
the city for a big herd of brush
destroyers or what is often call.
ed Angora goats. They began
by putting up web wire fence
that the critters can neither
climb nor walk. They also
built nice cottage home on
the .place. Thursday morning
they received their first consign.
ment of 700 goats from Kansa S
City. The fleece is worth from
Acc to Coo per pound and their
carcas is worth as much as
mutton. AS a side issue they
will clean up the brush on a
farm quicker and betteri than
ten farm hands. Mart Ely has
282 on his hill farm and will re.
ceive 200 Mamie Angora goats
in a few days. so lie will have a
nice drove of them. He wants
them to clean up a 400 acre
brush tract for him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
CandidIy Honest

1t seems to the Herald that |
the time is surely ripe for the
people of Palmyra to look a
serious situation in the face.
For the past IL years our city
has been practically under ne
gro rule. From the best fig
ures obtainable we cor clude
that the negroes comprise alb
out one third of our population.
HTheir vote is thrown in city
/ elections practically soil lily for
the candidates of their choice
and 50 potent is it that if one
is in doubt as to the result of
an approaching election the
first thing he does is to try to
find out how the negroes stand
and knowing this he knows
how the election will go. So
that we feel safe in saying that
wnine out of every ten of our
N city officers in the past IL years
Z has owed his position to the
negro vote. The result is too
painful to dwell upon. Take as
an instance the shooting last
Thursday night and so far no.
body punished but the innocent
bystanders. And now what
are we going to do about it? If
our citizens would take enough
Ninterest in city affairs 20 bring
i,Nout good men for office and
elect them a good beginning
would be made. Then if some.
thing could be done to dis
courage those philanthropists
who build rookeries for worth.
less negores to roost in we
could begin wedding process
that would result in great good
to the town. Palmyra has
some good negro citizens. But
the largo number who subsis
~ among US in vice and idlenes
are a menace to our welfar
and should be driven forth the
sooner the better. We certain
ly think the situation demand
drastic action. Marion Count
Herald.-Two years ago tn
DEMOCRAT showed the pc
cent of negro population i
Paris, Palmyra, Shelbina an
New London and the socia
criminal and political danger
" For our pains we were harshl
criticised and taken to tasl
The negro population of tn
country is centering in tn
towns and ere it is too late, til
! whites had Just as we'll loo
the condition-it is not
theory, squarely in the fax
and arrange or prepare
smother the condition or to /
smothered by it. Monroe Cit
n at present is in no danger, br
its understandable class is il
creasing and with the increas
comes impudence and troubl
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

She was u sweet young thing
and they had exchanged the
ballroom for the conservatory.
AS his arm stole about Der
mousseline de sole waist she
murmured: Am l the first
CIR. you ever hugged?"- He
was a newspaper man, and
therefore he could not tell a
lie, so he replied: mo, sweet
ness, you are the third edition
l have put to press tonight. "
Herald Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

Ollie Elliott, of Monroe City,
was here Sunday. He was &C.
companied home by his sister,
Miss Mollie, who has been visit
ing here for some tlme-Ralls
County Intelligencer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
Ohio Democrats.

Lieutenant Governor-Antho.
NY Howells.
Judge of Supreme Court
Joseph Hidy.
Clerk of Supreme Court Har.
ny B. Young.
Attorney Gensral--M. B Nc.
Carthy.
Treasurer of Slater. P. AL
shire.
Member of Board of Pubic
Works-James B. Holman.
The Democratic State conven.
ton in Ohio this week nominal
ed d strong ticket healed by
Col. Kilbourn for governor ON a
good platform the silent fratur.
es of which are as follows:
All franchises, extensions and
renewals shall be granted only
by vote of the people.
Acceptance of railroad passes
or franchise iavors by public of
ficials shall be eduquate grounds
for vacating the Offices held by
them.
Franchised corporations shall
be assessed in the same proper
ton to their salable value as
are farms and city real estate
Suppression of all trusts an
a return to industrial freedom is
demanded.
| Opposes any extension of tht
national boundaries not meant
to carry speedily to all inhabit
, ants full equal rights with our
selves,
DenouLces the policy of tn
Republican national adminislra
ton in making American port
Quitting points for England i
her unholy war against tn
Beers.
Demands the maintenance @
the Monroe Doctrine, withou
modification or Interpretation
y suggested by partisan exped
ency.
Favors the election of Unite
4 States Senators by direct vot
of the people.
Pledges to labor protection
v its right to organize again:
|, combinations of capital in il
e dustrial oppression.
e Demands vigorous punishmer
e of official corruption and e;
k travagance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jarman
and pretty little Miss Blanch,
are. spending the week at La
bye with relatives and
x IDS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-18
An Inferior Article

is dear at any price. If you
want good article buy Maple
City Self Washing Soap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03

chises and other public grants worth
many Millions is Republican by a ma
jortty of 10 votes AS a result OF yester-
days election the council viii be made
up Of 80 Republicans, % Democrats,
Independent Republicans and Demo-
Gratis This makes a total of 70. or two
more than are provided for by law, the
tangle being caused by the recent ward
redistricting and the consequent SHIFT
ing Of two holdover aldermen in the new
council, and the courts will be called
upon to decide the problem
According to leaders Of both parties
the council probably will be organized
on nom partisan lines. This will be IN
accordance with the policy Of Mayor
Harrison and of the Municipal voters
league, non-partisan organization
which has been prominent in recent local
campaigns
1EADvJLLE IS REPUBLICAN,
Leadville, Colo, April 3.-The city cleo
ton passed over very quietly Com
plete returns give Mcdonald, Repubh-
can, 2,039; Jeanette, Democrat, Isl The
city council Will be divided.
ST. LOUIS ELECTS DEMOCRAT
St Louis, April 3.=Rolla Wells. the
Democratic nominee for worlds fair
mayor was elected to that office by
plurality of about 10000 With him was
elected the entire Democratic ticket
St Louis is normally a Republican city
by about $4,000 plurality This has been
reversed and a Democratic plurality of
TO- 900 rolled up. Some of the Republican
leaders claim that the Nesbit law has en-
abled the Democrat to make such
strong showing at the polls. They claim
fraud and threaten to contest the cleo
ton. The Democrats on the other hand
say that their candidate was elected hon
estly and they don't fear the result of j
contest.
This election is Of more than local sig
niicance as William J. Bryan in his pa
per the Comnoner, and Ex-Governor Alt
geld of Illinois, on the stump in this city
have fought the election Of Wells be
cause he was gold Democrat for two
campaigns. They both Endorsed Meri-
wether. the candidate of the public own
ership party.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Evansville, Ind, April 3-The city cleo
tons here resulted in a Republican vic
tory. Charles G. Covert was elected
mayor. The city council will stand eight
Republicans and three Democrats.
The result is a complete reversal Of the
city government politically By recent
amendment of the city's charter these
officers will serve for four years
HIS SEVENTH ELECTION
East St. Louis, April 3.-Returns show
that M. M. Stephens, Democrat, who ran
for mayor on the Citizens ticket in ST.
Louis has been elected by a majority of
1900 This is the seventh time that
Mr.. Stephens has been elected mayor of
East st. Louis.
RACINE CHOOSES A DEMOCRAT.
Racine, Wis. April 1.-THE returns from
yesterdays election show that Michael
Higgins. Democratic candidate for may
or won by 845 majority over Fred Klein
the Republican candidate. Republicans
elected six out of seven aldermen and
the rest of the city ticket by 800 major
ity. The hottest contest was over judge
of the First judicial circuit. E. B. Belden
won over J. B. Simmons by a majority
of 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
Answers A QUESTION.
Mrs. Rorer's Reply in Ladies' Home
Journal.

II consider coffee as it is usually made
IN the American family-strong and
from the pure bean-an injurious drink.
especially for nervous people
No doubt the student to whom you re-
Ter can study better after taking a cup
Of coffee but the new energy is caused
BY a stimulant. the effects Of which viii
soon wear OF, leaving him lower in
nervous force
That is the reason he has headache
and feels so miserable when he is with
out coffee If it is only the hot drink he
requires why not take cup of clear hot
water or a cup OF Cereal Coffee"
Mrs. Rorer Is one OF the most eminent
authorities on food in America She
knows that Americans go on day by day
using food and drink that sap their vi
tally instead OF building it up, and it
requires argument oft repeated to wake
them up. Broken wrecks OF humanity
stumbling along. unable to carry out
their cherished plans. are all about us
and their physical weakness is nearly
always due to improper food and drink
Coffee is a skilled destroyer OF nervous
strength. Postum Food Coffee Is a de-
1icioua food drink made from selected
parts OF cereals that yield the elements
Nature demands for rebuilding the
nerve tissue all over the human body.
If It has ever been served to you in a.
weak, unpalatable drink, have 1t made
over again and use two spoons to each
cup and know that the actual boiling
continues fun Is minutes. Our word for
st. the Postum CQffea Is delicious when
DropaRay naad@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
COLORADO SUMMARY.
Wright (Rep.) Mayor of Denver by
1000 Plurality.

Denver, April 3.-Nearly complete re-
turns show that r. r. Wright, Repub-
lican, was elected mayor of this city yes
terday by about 1000 plurality, over z.
T. Wells, Democrat The remainder Of
the Republican ticket had pluralities of
about 5000. Mayor johnson, who rap for
reelection as an independent Democrat.
polled 4,500 votes The board of super
visors is solidly Republican, and the
board of aldermen consists Of nine Re-
publicans and seven Democrats.
The Democrats won in Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor. In Leadville, J. T.
Mcdonald. Republican, was elected
mayor, while the Democrats carried the
city council. The entire Republican
ticket was elected in Colorado Springs.
LA CROSSE ELECTS A DEMOCRAT.
La Crosse, Wis, April 3-Joseph Bos-
ebert, Democrat defeated Samuel Y
Hyde, Republican, for mayor yesterday
by a majority of only 81 votes. Four
members of the city ticket were elected
by the Republicans, while the Democrats
carried three Offices. The council is
also Democratic
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS ELECT FOUR.
Sheboygan, Wis, April 3.-The Social
Democrats elected four of the eight al
dermen here. The regular Democratic
candidates were elected to the other city
offices by the usual majorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
Ii LEAVES PEKIN.
Believed That His Friendship
For Russia Is the Cause.

Tien Tsin, April 3.-Ld Hung Chang,
with his body guard. is returning 10
Shanghai He is indisposed Steamers
are detained 1t his disposal, and he is
expected to arrive here Thursday.
Washington, April 3.-Although no o.
fetal notice has reached here Of the re-
ported departure Of Prince Ii Hung
Chang from Pekin for Shanghai the Of
ncials are inclined to believe it is true
and that Ii Hung Chang is really 1eav-
ing PelSin for good and because the en-
peror is displeased with his conduct of
the negotiations. 1t was known here
that when Ii Hung Chang was made one
Of the peace ENJOYS that he was pro-
Russian in sentiment, but there was no
cause for complaint on that score until
the Manchurian agreement came up for
consideration Now it is believed by Of
fcials here that Ii has proved so earnest
an advocate of the Russian cause and
has 50 strenuously worked for the sig
nature of the agreement that his own
government has felt obliged to deprive
him Of power to further that agreement.
IT this understanding is correct it is be-
heved that an effectual check has been
administered to Russia. in her designs
npon Manchuria for 1t is thought the
emperor Of China would scarcely have
acted in this summary fashion had he
not received assurances of support from
some Of the other powers.
Mr.. RockhiI has not yet acquainted
the government with the exact language
Of the agreement reported to have been
reached at Pekin as to the Chinese forts
but taking press accounts of the min
asserial meeting as accurate it IS gather
ed that Secretary Hays views have
formed the basis Of the agreement The
original proposition strongly backed by
most OF the European powers was to
completely destroy the Chinese forts In
the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii and on the road
from Taku to Pelxin. The state depart
ment felt that it would be inexpedient to
proceed so far and leave China naked to
4ne attack of the meanest foe. Therefore
the powers were urged to content them
selves with the simple dismantlement of
the forts leaving them in condition to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
BIG TIME COMING.
Topeka Will Celebrate the Com
ing of Mckinley.

A movement is on foot to interest the
Commercial club in the matter of enter
tanning President Mckinley when he
visits Topeka on his western trip
It is now an assured fact that the pres
ident will make a stop in this city and
the fixing of the time only remains to be
looked after.
The presidents visit to the city viii be
made a state occasion and every effort
within the power of its citizens will be
made to make his stay here as pleasant
as possible. The Ohio club has offered
to take charge of the matter and ar
range for the presidents reception, but
some dissatisfaction has been expressed
at this plan for the reason that it is
thought that tire members Of the Ohio
club win not be able to secure the COM
mand Of the requisite amount of money
to make the occasion the artistic and
social success that it should be.
For this reason it has been suggested
that the Commercial club as a body be
interested in the matter and secure the
arrangements whereby the Ohio club and
the Commercial club may work together.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-03
BROWN WILL STAY
Trouble in Corea Has Been Sat-
isfactoriIy Settled.

Washington, April "A cablegram has
been received at the state department
from United States Minister Allen at
Seoul stating briefly that the McLeavy
Brown difficulty has been satisfactorily
adjusted Brown was an Englishrnan
charged with the management Of the CO.
rean customs department and 1T was re-
ported that he had been removed under
Russian influence Although Mr. Allen
does not state directly the basis of the
settlement it is known his sympathy was
strongly with Brown, so it is believed
that the official must have been rein
stated
The Immediate result of this settlement
is 70 remove what promised to be an ug13
issue between the United states and Rus
sia for the American minister's report
shows clearly that Browns removal would
have seriously injured American CONNER
cial interests in COrea.