davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

MIR. Cullen was in many ways above
the ordinary and always most inter
esting parsonage. He was Il man Of
extraordinary character and was scru-
rulously honest and faithful in bust
less, social, religious and civic affairs.
lie was well versed in history, politics
end literature and was an orator of
ability. He was Dem craft He was
brilliant as a conversationaliSt and
story teller. In his death Il gentleman
of the Old school Of the beS- type is
taken away. ...
The funeral took place from Mr.. Clll,
lens late h@lme and thence to st.
Mary's church last Saturday morning.
Requiem mass was celebrated. The
large edifice was filled with friends
::id neighbcrs of the deceased. The
funeral was THE largest ever known in
Naverly. 1t was an outpouring of the
people Of Waverly, testifying the deep
respect ut the death of one of Their old
est and most honored citizens. The rc-
mains We're laid to rest in the family
vault in the Catholic cemetery. which
Mr.. Cullen built some years ago. The
deceased was an uncle Of Attorney
John j. McIIale and former Labor
Commissioner Martin +. McHa.e, both
of Minneapolis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
DULUTH NEWS.

DR.. l.. \. Daley, 800 Burrows Blk,
Duluth; osteopathy, cures where other
methods fail. Consultation free.
Mrs. Bridget Lyons. aged % years
died on June ~. Up to the time Of
her death she was the oldest person
in West Duluth. of which she had been
Il resident for the past fourteen years,
coming there from Minneapolis. At
The time of her death there were four
same house. herself, daughter. grand
children and great grandchildren Mrs.
Lyons had three sons in the Civil war.
She was the grandmother Of ]. w.
Sheridan, manager of the Duluth Van
and Transfer company; Mrs. J seph ID.
Van and Charles Sheridan, Of this city;
Philip Sheridan. of West Superior, and
William Sheridan. of North Dakota.
Besides these the decodcnt had large
number of relatives. some living in the
southern part of the state and others
scattered ever the country The flu
neral was held from st. James church
Saturday morning, and Father Feehe-
ley oiIiciatcd.
Michael Patrick, alias liking Ed
ward" has been adiudged insane by
Doctors Shcellan and Conklin. He will
probably be sent to Mendoza. Patrick
not only claims to be sovereign of
England. but believes that as the king
he was with Dewey in Manila Bay.
When gathered in he was demanding
drinks for King Edward
| Father Kosmcrl administered first
holy communion to class of eighteen
little ones ut st. Anthony of Padua
church last Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. At $50 in the evening the
children made the renewal of their
hlptisnal VOWS at the church.
The funeral of Mrs. Owen Melon
aid who died Sunday night. was held
from st. James church Tuesday morn
ing ut 9 o'clock. Rev. Father Feeheley
conducted the services. The remains
We're taken to Superior for burial. The
\. o. H., the Degree of Honor. and the
Lady Foresters were represented ut the
last rites.
\ farewell party was given Mrs. j.
w. Murphy Thursday evening of last
week. before she left fu.' Escanaba.
Mich. to spend the summer with her
mother.
Mrs. Il. A. Conway and Miss Flor
ence Conway, of Ashland, are visiting
with Mrs. ]. F. Mc!Ienna, at 1922
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Sullivan. Of
200 Fourth avenue west, entertained a
! largo conlnanv of friends Monday even.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
DEATH OF j. K. CULLEN.
Pioneer Resident of Waverly Reaches
M End of Lies Journey.

On Wednesday of last week John
Kenny Cullen died at his home in
Waverly, Mimi, after long Illness
Mr. Cullen was born on the ancestral
farm, L1OckOOn, Glenfarn, Leitrim
county, Ireland, in the year 1924, and
received classical education. He
came to this country when less than 20
years of age, and, after general bust
ness experience, married Miss Maria
Rigdon, daughter of a prominent mer-
chant at Brownsville, Pa. This place
was then the home of Ephraim Blaine,
father of James G.. Blaine, and Mr..
Cullen was an intimate friend of the
family.
From Brownsville Mr.. Cullen came
west and after a brief sojourn in Wis
consin settled at Watertown, Carver
county, Mimi, in 1866. Eight years
later he removed to Waverly, where
he conducted most successful general
store up to six years ago. Mrs. Cullen
died in 1894. His surviving children
are Mrs James f. McD nnell ana
James II. Cullen of Waverly. Mr..
Cullen served term in the state legiS-
lature of 1870. He was also county
superintendent of schools of Carver
county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Of said County and State,
And it appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit Of the said Julia Byrnes,
| made and filed herein, that there are no
debts against the estate Of the said En-
nett J. Byrnes, deceased,
1T IS ORDERED, That three 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 allow
ance, or be forever barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That
the first Monday in October, 1902, at ten
o'clock a. M, at a general term of said
Probate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County. be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
! where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice Of such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
June. 1902
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
A. T. ANKENY,
Attorney for Administrators
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
BRAINtRO BRIEFS.

Div No. 1, A. o. H., of Crow Wing
county initiated it's first class under
the new ritual on Monday evening"
June 16. Although the paraphernalia
had just arrived and little rehearsing
had been done. the degree team
showed up well. the role of patrician
being remarkably we'll taken by Broth
er VIM. Barron. The new work is
found to be very impressive and the
large membership present enjoyed it
thoroughly. We now have about 20
applications of the best cligibles in the
city, and it is expected that much
mere interest will be taken in the good
and welfare of IIibarnianism in Brain
crd from this time on.
John, the o-yearold son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. f. Mcdonald, died on June II
of cramps, contracted by bathing too
long in the river
The free delivery force in Brainerd
has received an addition of one mount
ed carrier to deliver mail to the mill
district.
All employees in the Northern Pacific
railway shops at this pace have re-
from 10 to % cents per day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
James, who has been year or more
there.
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Amcng the marriages of the week
We're: Joseph G. Lynch and Clara
Copp, Clarence L. Smith and Cathe
rine q. Sullivan, Patrick j. Luddel
and Bridget A. Burk.
Miss Ada Esch chaperoned part,
to picnic at Lake Como Wednesda,
last. The party included Misses Gen
evieve Bantz, Eleanor Pewters, Ger
trude and Rena Esch, Charles Esch
Percy Esch and a number of others.
John Farrell, of College avenue, has
gone to Wabasha to visit friends.
Thomas Pewters, Jr., Of Hamline
was rendered a little surprise last
Wednesday evening by some Of his
friends, who gathered at his home to
celebrate his birthday.
a class of IS was initiated into the
Ladies' Auxiliary Monday night at
Twin City hall. Among the new mem.
bers were Mrs. p. Pewt rs and Mrs,
Jas. Pewters of st. Anthony Park.
Div. No. 8, A. o. H., gave an excur-
sion on the steamer Cycl ne and barge,
last Sunday. The boat left st. Paul
for Shakopee at . Il. M, and tie party
returned late in the evening. There
was a very large attendance and every
one enjoyed themselves.
Miss Anna McNearney, stenographer
at l.. l.. Mays, is spending her vaca-
ton at Coney Island.
Div. No. 8, \. 0. H., gave grand
Cyclone and dancing barge on last Sun
day up the Mississippi and Minnesota
rivers to Shakopee and return, with
about 1,5OO people, everyone Of whom
enjoyed themselves III st heartily. 1t
was an exclusively family affair and
the great society was enriched 10 the
amount of several hundred dollars ad-
ditiorml coin to their already large
treasury. Bob" Clarke, thu prime
mover of all was everywhere and cted
captain, pilot, cook and steward, as
we'll as attending to the wants and
general comfort of all WHO Lad the
good luck of being along. He was
ably assisted by John Bann, John
O'Brien and John CGnnolly The three
Johns were everywhere and Frank
Kennedy, BARLEY Degnan, Pat Hogan,
Bill COveny and their good wives the
Daughters of Erin, worked like beav-
ers to please everyone, who pronounced
the excursion the very hest they ever
attended. The day was an ideal one,
and the band played "Annie Laurie"
come Back to Erin and Home,
Sweet Home" as the good ship came
gliding towards the st. Paul docks at
the good and seasonal]e hour of 10 D.
m.. making just ten hours Of one con-
tinued round Of joy and pleasure, all
winding up at the landing with three
times three cheers for grand and great
old Division No. Q.
On Thursday evening, July TO- Div.
No. 3 \. O. H., and Div. No. 3, Ladies'
Auxiliary, of Ramsey county, will ell
JOY river excursion OH the steamer
j. ]. Hill. The boat will leave Jackson
street dock ut $50 a. M. \ cordial in
vitation is extended to Twin City Hi
bernians and members Of the Auxiliary
and their friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
July Civil Service Exam nations.

Examinations will be held for the
civil service at ST. Paul in July as fol-
lows:
July S-Engineer, bureau Of tlemis-
try, department of agriculture age
limit 20 years or over, salary $1,000.
July S-Finnish Interpreter qualified
to speak Russian and Swed sh, age
limit 20 years TT over. salary $1,000.
July S-Inspector to act us interpret
CT diminish and scandinavian Ian
guages), immigration service, age limit
20 years or over, salary $1,000.
July S-9-Computer. coast and geo.
dctic survey. age 20 years or over, sal
airy $1,000.
July S-9-Inspector of hulls, steam
boat inspection service, age limit % to
- years. salary S1,2iO.
'sluei CO OF ST o5r 'NoA1ns o!lopooS
pun lseco 'IooH1o NooU-OI-6-S Alnf
's.lrei 8. o. IL o6r NoA1ns onopooS
pun lsroo .loo!Uo VolpM-6-S ilnr
July 1O-LaboratOry assistant Ma
tonal Bureau Ct Standards, age 20
years or over under 40 years Pre-
ferred). initial salary 5000 to 81 400.
July 11-12-Aid. coast and geodetic
survey. age limit IS to % years, sal
airy $72O.
July 15-Assistant Uiece work COM
puter) Naval observatory and Naval
office, age 20 years or over.
Application blanks, etc, can be OBJ
tanned from the secretary Of the Civil
Service Board, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
OVER THE NORTH W EST.

Hastings, Minn.-Mrs. Patrick Fur
long, of Pine Bend died Saturday,
June il, from Il compiled alton of dis
eases. She was Il pioneer resident Of
Dakota county, ard was a most est-
mable woman. who had a wide circle
of friends and acquaintancrs. De
ceased was born in Kings county.
Ireland, in 1887. and was married
after coming to Dakota county. She
is survived by her husband, one son,
Thomas T.. two daughters, Mrs. Will
liam Ryan. of Rich Valley, and Mrs.
P. II. Rowe, of Pine Bend, to whom
sympathy is extended. The funeral
was held from st. patlick's church,
Inver Grove. Gu Monday morning, Rev.
William McGolrick Otlicirting.
Belle Plainc Minn-Rev.. Father
Carey, Of Assumption and ST. Johns
parishes, left last week for Ireland to
be absent ten CT twelve weeks His
parishes will be looked after during
his absence by Rev. Father Moore, of
st. Thomas college, Merriam Park.
Montgomery, Minn.--A summer train
ing school will be opened here for the
teachers of lie Sueur county on July
( ID, to continue for one month.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Sunday morning,
June Is, Bishop Trobec ordained seven
priests at st. Johns abbey as follows:
Fathers Hildebrand ZOeller. Bsnaven-
ture Hansen, Robert Viewers, Werner
Schnappein, Raphael Knapp and Thco-
dore Koevenhoerster, who are men,
asbers Of the Order of ST. Benedict: and
cese of st. Cloud. Father Scheincr
celebrated his first mass at st. BOni-
\ face church ut Quincy, ILL.,, OH June %,
4 where he has many relatives. He will
return to St. Cloud about the first Of
July and will probably become an as
sistant ut one of the larger churches
I in the diocese Those who received
deaconship orders were Matthias
sGraeve and John Meyers, for the do
cese Of Winona; George Hauk, for the
d diocese of Dubuque; John Kaiser, for
sSthe diocese Of La Crosse; Peter Wind
shigl, Richard Simmer, Fridoien Tom
sbrell, Claudis Wiemann, Magnus Her
manutz, Beda Mayenberger and limo
cent Gerten, for the Order of ST. Benz
dict. Following the ordination and the
comforting Of deaconship orders, a
class of fifty young people We're en-
( firmed, Right Rev. Bishop Trobsc
/ preaching an able confirmation sermon.
Wabasha, Minn.-The funeral Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

ing OF last week. Cards We're played
and refreshments served, making a
most delightful evening.
Mr.. ]. X. Stack, of THE Fair" re-
turned from the East Monday.
p. H. Martin has returned from
Fond du Lac, Wis, where he attended
the wedding of his niece.
DR.. Lucy B. Daley left Monday for
months visit with relatives in the
Twin Cities.
Miss Mary McFadden left Tuesday
afternoon for st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, of 2O9
Fourth avenue west, entertained a
large company of friends Monday
evening. Cards We're played and re-
freshments served, making a most de-
lightful evening.
A farewell party was rendered Mrs.
]. w. Murphy, Of 1115 w. Michigan
street, Thursday evening before her de-
parture for Escanaba, Mich, to spend
the summer with her mother Pro-
gressive cinoh was played.
Mrs. l.. II. Hayden and daughter
Catherine returned Tuesday from
Frontenac, MIMI, where the latter had
been attending school the past. year.
G. f. Naughton has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the Chi
cago Art Institute.
A very pretty wedding took place
Monday evening at the residence Of
Bishop McGolrick. The bride was
Miss Philomen Shannon ana the groom
J. II. Hadley, president Of the BIZ
Metallic bank of Cripple Creek, Col.
The ceremony was an impressive and
beautiful one, and occurred at 6
O'clock, Rev. Father Corbett officiating.
Miss Lucy Sham II, sister If the bride,
was the attendant. and John Shannon
performed the Office of best man. The
bride was becomingly attired in gray
travelling suit and carried white roses
The wedding was followed by a recep-
ton ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mahon, 225 e. Fourth street, the latter
being sister of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. g. Black assisted in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley left the same
evening on the steamer India for an
eastern trip.
Mrs. Owen Mcdonnell, of Norton
avenue. died Sunday afternoon at the
family residence after an illness Of
only few hours. The deceased was
81 years of age and resident of
West Duluth for the past twelve years.
Her sudden and unexpected death
came as a great shock to her many
friends throughout the city. Mrs. Nc
Donnell was a woman of noble charac-
ter and her death was the close Of a
short life we'll spent. She will be
greatly missed in the community in
which she lived. \ husband and three
children, her aged parents and several
brothers and sisters survive her. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
from ST. James church and was very
largely attended. The L. A., A. O. H.,
w. G. o. T., and the D. Of H. societies,
of which she was an active member,
attended in body. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery in Su-
perior, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Emmett
]. Byrnes. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Emmett ]. Byrnes. deceased. late of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, being granted to Julia Byrnes,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Landlady-I hope you slept well, sir?
New Boarder-No, didn't. I've
been troubled with insomnia.
Landlady-Look here, young man!
I'll give you a dollar for every one
YOU find in that bed!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Il am going to marry your daugh-
ter. SIR said the positive young man
to the father
"Well. you don't need to come to me
for sympathy" replied the father. II
have troubles of my own
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-06-28

Barber-That man that just went
out has a good head for business.
Customer-That old bald-headed gen.
tleman!
Barber-Yes. I sell him three bottles
of hair remover a month.
, 1902-03-19
DRILL
RESUMED AT THE EAST SIDE
SCHOOL IN ANSWER TO A FIRE
ALARM YESTERDAY.
Building Emptied Without Disorder
and With No Injury In Less Than
from Burning srush-Heap-Sug-
gestion In This Paper Adopted.

Acting on the suggestion made by
the Home department of the Woman's
club in the columns of The Republican,
the fire drill was resumed at the East
the three floors of the building were
emptied without any confusion in less
than three minutes. A bit of realism
not down or the program made things
a little more interesting. Some brush
was burned in the yard and a suction
of air filled the building with the
smoke. When the alarm sounded none
OF the children knew that it was a
drill and smelling the smoke
they hurried out Of the building a little
faster than they otherwise would.
Speaking of the matter, one teacher
with a good deal of experience said
she could notice the difference be-
tween those c~hildrenwho had been drill.
led before and those who had not in
the way in which they behaved under
the strain Of the fire alarm. Those
who had seen the drill gathered their
things together and fell into line with
a precision almost equal to that OF
trained soldiers.
One little boy. Will Evans. was
among thc first to leave the building,
and no sooner had he reached the out
err air than he mounted his bicycle and
started down town at breakneck speed
to give the alarm. He had to be called
back and told that it was only a drill.
The alarm was unbeknown to some
of the teachers, but the most of them
retained their presence of mind to a
remarkable degree and aided the little
ones in getting ready to leave the
building. The children made no effort
to save the books, but each took his
own belongings and put them on as he
went down the stairs, There was no
crowding in the halls or Oh the steps.
, 1902-03-19
EASTERN STAR GIVES
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The Eastern Star entertained q
large number Of their Masonic and
other friends at Masonic hall last
night with a banquet, a farce and
music and recitations. The farce re
presented a female lodge of Masons.
Carl Jackson. the telegraph lineman
sneaked in under cover Of interest in
the proceedings and was given his
choice of initiation or death. He chose
the former. The. banquet was enjoyed
to the fullest. 1t consisted Of cold
meats, salads, ices, coffee and cakes
and there were not twelve basket
fuls of scraps left either.
, 1902-03-19
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
A sputter OF snow at noon.

A sputter OF snow at noon.
Easter Plants at Mrs. Wallis.
L%awntennis supplies at Lovejoy's
Novelty shop.
The pay car arrived from Cheyenne
this afternoon.
No. S is bulletined one hour and fiji
ty minutes late this afternoon.
The city and the Woman's club will
cooperate in the cleaning up of the
city.
ed postmaster at Story, Sheridan
county.
The district court criminal docket
resulted in the conviction Of every mar
arraigned.
Recruits Birch and Reed were sent
to Preside today, and will be assigned
to the coast artillery.
Dean Cope will be asked to dedicate
the Salvation Army barracks at Chey.
enne next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Gus johnson, who has been
quite sick for several days. is getting
better rapidly. her condition being
very encouraging today.
The senate committee on pensions
f~avorably reported the bill introduced
by Senator Warren granting an in:
crease of pension to Nellie Snicks tC
$12 q month.
Willie Goodale has gone to Ogden
where he has accepted a run on the
Union Pacific as an express messen'
ger. He will run between Green Riv
er and Cheyenne.
The movements of the board Of ex
aminers on the rules and regulations
! of the Wyoming division will be as fol
lows: At Evanston March IS. 10 and
20. At Ogden. March 81. %. "a and 25
At Park City, March 26, afternoon. Al
Evanston. afternoon OF March q. Al
Green River, March 20. At Rawlins
March 20. At Laramie. March 30
Closing at Cheyenne on the 31st. All
| persons are directed to report who
have not heretofore been exam
ined.
, 1902-03-19
WILL MEET TONIGHT
AT MRS. JUDGE BROWNS

The members of the Woman's club.
after ded by their husbands and gen
tlemen friends. will gather at Mrs.
Judge NJ. C. Browns tonight to enjoy
ali informal address on Alaska and to
examine her large collection of Alas
kan curios. This session has been an
ticipated for some weeks with much
pleasure by the club, and it will no
doubt prove all that fancy has painted
u
, 1902-03-19

Mutual Farm and Home Association
will buy you q farm OF home and let
you pay for 1t as follows:
$685. per month for a $1,000 home.
5000 per month for a : 1000 home.
$16.05 per month for a $1,000 home.
Without interest. Cheaper than rent.
Call at room 2, Albany County National
bank building. J.. 8. Woody. agent.
1886
, 1902-03-19
JOHNNIE" ERIck
QUITE HAPPY NOW,

Fred Prick, the photographer, is the
proud father of an eight-pound boy
baby. which arrived Sunday. Fred is
buying prime cigars for his friends to
day.-Cheyenne Leader.
Mr.. Prick is the photographer of this
city. and Uncle Johnnie" Frick. the
letter carrier, is as happy as a clam al
high tide.
, 1902-03-19
UNITED STATES WITNESSES
MAY GET MORE Paw.

When the United States grand jury
met at Cheyenne some months ago the
members invited Senator Warren to
meet with them and discuss the ques-
ton Of fees and mileage. It was shown
In an Interview with one of the mem.
beers Of the Jury, in The Republican,
that it cost him more than he received
to earn his pay as a member, figure II
however he would. The following spe-
cial dispatch from Washington shows
how Senator Warren took the matter
up:
The senate judiciary committee to-
day authorized Senator Clark Of Wy
oming. to report favorably Senator
warren's bill to pay United States jur-
ors and Witnesses In Wyomine - per
day for attendance upon courts and the
time occupied going and coninE and
Is cents pr mile fnr Stage and.1 cents
per mile for railway travel.
, 1902-03-19
A New Rspertoirs COMPANY

A New repertoire Company
with some old favorites will open here
for a weeks engagement on Monday
night. March cath, at the Opera House.
This popular company has been play
ing for several years on the coast and
is now on its way east. 1t has a ane
repertoire of plays and catchy songs,
dances and %specialties. Some of the
members Of the company were here
with the Bittner company several
times.
Prices are low, but you will e as
good a performance as often given at
much higher prices.
, 1902-03-19

Millinery Display Friday and Saturday.
On Friday and Saturday, March 81
and 90, we will have a beautiful dis.
play OF fine millinery. All the very
lates: designs in headwear, and fancy
goods of every description.
The ladies' are cordially invited to
come and look around.
1888 MRS. E. W. CORDINER.