davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
PROBATE NOTICE,

14Soo<AIL NO1lSE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George w.
Lamb, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of
Charles e. Lamb, administrator with the
will annexed, of the estate of said de-
ceased, praying that license be to him
granted to sell certain of the real estate
OF which said deceased died seized. and II
appearing by said petition, that there ia
not sufficient personal estate in the hands
or said administrator c. t. a., to pay the
legacles and expenses Of administration,
ana that 1t is necessary in order to pay
such legacies and expenses, and would
be for the benefit of said estate, to sell
the said real estate in said petition de-
scribed,
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED. That
all persons interested in said estate appear
before the said Probate Court at a gen
eral term thereof to be held on Monday,
the first day of December. A. D. 1902 at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the Court
house, in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County, then and there to show cause 0f
any there be) why license should not be
granted to said administrator C. t. a., to
sell said real estate, according to the
prayer of said petition.
AND II is FURTHER ORDERED,
That notice of such hearing be given to
all persons interested in said estate, by
publishing this order once each week for
three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this third day of
November, 1862.
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
The Oldest Church.

Every evening for 2G2 years the
bells of the mission of San Miguel, in
Santa Fc. N. Mr.. have pealed forth the
angclus. says tho Four-Tracll News.
The mission Of San Miguel, establish"
ny the Spanish Jesuits in 1G4O, is the
Oldest church in the United States. 1t
was built of s,ln-dricd bricks. or adobe,
and has stood the test of time for
nearly three centuries, in the second
Oldest city of the United States. But
old as 1t is, San Miguel is young be-
side other buildings near it. Only a
stones throw away is what is said to
be the oldest house in the new world
built in 1888, and a Spanish castle
built in 1881, 321 years ago The house
is still used and it was in Il room Of
the castle that Gen. Lew Wallace
wrote "Ren Hur.' Tie was then in
command Of Fort Marcy. The castle
that witnessed the rule of the Spanish
commissioners is still habitable.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
His Honor-This is a resolution al

His Honor-This is resolution al
together outside the business you were
called on to transact. Talking about
a proclamation! There are twenty
three Of you there, and let any one
man stand forward and say he was
coerced in any way owing to the proc
lamation. Don't be talking about
Coercion. 1t is all humbug. There is
your precious resolution for YOU (The
Judge then tore up the resolution and
threw the pieces of paper towards the
Grand Jury.
Mr.. c. Lennon. ID. c., one of the Jury
rose and said-NIight 1 say one word,
your Honor?
His Honor-No; you are all dis
charged.
Mr.. Lennon-You said in your
charge to us that there is boycotting
in the county. Let us know one single
instance.
His Honor heatcdly)-You are dis
charged now as Il Grand Jury, and if
you talk in court l will send YOU to
Jail.
Mr.. Lennon, who remained standing,
was again about to speak.
His Honor-That will do. 1t is not
any of YOU that is cocrced I will hear
no more You are discharged.
The incident then terminated.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
ELECTION RESULTS.
Lind and Haynes Win Out With Large
Notwithstanding Defeated.

The result of the election held last
Tuesday in Minneapolis and Henne,
pin county was OH the whole very
satisfactory to the democracy. 1t
was a foregone conclusion that Hon.
James G. Haynes would be elected
mayor, but it was not expected that
he would win by such handsome ma
jority as 5000 or more over Alder
man Fred NJ. Powers. Mr.. Haynes
carried eleven of the thirteen wards
of the city, and the Democrats also
succeeded in electing five aldermen us
follows: Michael A. Gerber, in the
First ward by more than 1900 ma
.;ority; Lars NJ. Rand, in the Sixth, by
2oO or more; Peter Mccoy, in the
Ninth, by more than 500; James II.
Duryea, in the Tenth, by less than
100; G.. A. Westphal, in the Eleventh.
by sc.
The result of the congressional cam
paign is a splendid victory for ex-
Governor John Lind, who has defeated
his Republican opponent. Loren Flet-
cher by more than 1000 majority
Mr.. Lind carried most of the wards
of the city, and in all the Democratic
strongholds polled the full party vote.
In addition thereto hundreds of Re-
nublicans, particularly in the Fourth,
iC1,t
him. The Democratic county ticket
was defeated. Ed. J. Conroy, for
sheriff, made splendid run but fell
behind Dreger about 2OOO In the
legislative contests Senator MCGOWAN
received very flattering endorsement
by the voters of his district, and he
will represent his constituents for four
more years. having received Il ma
jority of over 1900 votes. AS was
expected. George r. Smith. one of the
Republican candidates in the Thirty
eighth district. ran far ahead of his
ticket, so far indeed that he has been
elected as one of the representatives.
L. II. Herbert is the other representa-
tive elected. In the contests for
county commissioner. Peter Weingart
made a splendid run in the Fourth
district, and has been elected by more
than 1000 majority. He will be the
only Democrat on the board for the
next two years, as Matt Walsh, the
Democratic candidate in the Second
district. was defeated. his Republican
opponent having carried the district
by something more than 400 majority.
The Republican state ticket was
generally successful in Henncpin
county, Gov. Van SAINT having receiv-
ed something like 5000 plurality over
l.. A. Rosing. and the rest of the Re-
publican ticket has carried the coun-
ty by practically the same figures.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
How 1t Strikes John Lind.

In an interview on Tuesdays victory
John Lind says:
II feel that my election was mag
nificent victory and attributable to the
issues which we presented to the
electors of the district and the faith
full, loyal, and may say, almost unan-
imous support Of the Democracy, not
only for the ticket, but the principles
which 1 advocated. To my mind, the
election settles two things so far as
the electors of this district are con-
cerned, namely:
"First-That large majority of the
people are determined to secure tariff
revision and the repeal Of those sched-
ules in our present tariff which serve
no other purpose than to foster monop-
oily.
"Second-That the energy, enter
prise and capital Of our city is opposed
to being further hampered in the devel-
opment of our industry and commerce
by legislation which, for the purpose
of securing inordinate gain to few
private interests. deprives us of the op-
portunity to participate in the com.
merce Of the imperial domain to the
north Of our state line and from sup
plying that region with the products
of our industry.
II also desire to express my graft
tude to the thousands Of independent
Republicans in the district who ig-
nored party lines to give expression to
their convictions on the questions that
vitality affect the future of our city"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
JUDICIAL INSOLENCE.
An Irish Judge Tears Up a Grand
Jury Resolution.

Jury Resolution.
At Mullingar Quarter Sessions on
October 18th, County Court Judge
Adye Curran, addressing the Grand
Jury, said-There is only one case to
90 before you, and, as far as the Or
binary crime IN the county goes, find
it in a very satisfactory state. 1 am
sorry to hear, however, that the thin
end Of the wedge Of boycotting has
been introduced into your county. No
judge on the bench has had experience
such as I have of the terrible results
Of the system of boycotting. 1t very
soon gets beyond the control Of those
and the pernicious system would per-
meatc society. I do not intend to refer
to it any further now. only hope
that the common sense of the people 1
address through you, gentlemen of the
Grand Jury, will put an end to it's
further development in Wcstmeath.
The Grand Jury having found true
bill against soldier named Peter
Clarke for attempted burglary ut Atl.
lone.
The Foreman handed the Judge the
following resolution, which had been
unanimously adopted by the Grand
Jury:-"That we, the Grand Jury OF
the County Wostmeath, sitting at Null
lingar Quarter Sessions, whilst congrat-
A]ating the Mullingar district on its
peaceful and crimeless condition, view
with much apprehension the action OF
the Government in putting the Crimes
Act in force in Westmeath, believing
as we 10 that such action is ,mneces-
sary, and can result only in endanger-
ing the friendly relations existing be-
tween all classes in the county 1t is
our deliberate opinion the Government
would be well advised in removing
the proclamation: and we wish that
copy of this resolution he forwarded
to the Chief Secretary
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
FROM THE CAPITAL.

A party of five, including Url L..
I4amprey and his guests, George
Driese, f. H. Murray, Charles Bass
ford and r. a. Lanpher, Jr., went up
to the Lamprey duck pass Saturday
night and enjoyed shoot Sunday that
netted 1873 ducks. The ducks were
brought to the city by Mr.. I.amprey
Monday and presented to the Little
Sisters of the Poor.
ST. Paul Council of the knights of
Columbus held impressive memorial
services Sunday afternoon in their hall
on Robert street. The subdued light
and the catafalque, lighted with can
dies and covered with a profusion of
flowers, added to the solemnity Of the
occasion. LEAD, Kindly Light" was
sung by the knights of Columbus
guartette, consisting of II. G. Souch-
cray, A. +. Soucheray, Frank Rosen-
thai and John f. Gehan, after which
the grand knights address was dcliv-
cred by Judge William Louis Kelly.
He closed by reciting a portion Of
James Whitcomb Riley's poem, "The
Beautiful City" r. ID. O'Brien, dis
trict supreme knight, and J. e. Can
non delivered eulOgies. Rev. Ambrose
McNulty, chaplain, closed the service
with the prayers for the dead.
st. Stanislaus Bohemian parish hall,
Western avenue and Superior street.
was formally opened Sunday night
with an entertainment Rev. John
Rynda, pastor of the church, delivered
the principal address, in which he
said that the building was already al
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
RESOLUTIONS OF coNDoLENcE

RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
At n regular meeting of Division Num-
Der One of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
Mans held in the City Of Great Falls,
County of Cascade and State Of Montana,
on the twenty-seventh day of October, A.
d. 1902, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased God In His in
finite wisdom to call from our Division
unto Himself our young and esteemed
brother, Martin Clemens; and.
Whereas, BY such call we have lost a
valued member and willing worker in
the cause Of Hibernianism; be 1t
Resolved, That we bow in humble sub
mission to the All Wise Power that
shapes our destinies.
That Division Number One Of Cascade
County, tender to his Borrowing relatives
our sincere and heartfelt sympathy In
this. the dark hour of their bereavement.
That our Charter be draped in mourn
ing for period Of thirty days.
That copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this Division.
That a copy be sent to his relatives. and
a copy to the National Hibernian and the
Irish Standard.
JOHN P. REGAIN.
THOMAS CURRY, .
TIMOTHY CORCORAN,
Committee.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
A Ballad Of '98.

1t was a blacksmith. Nal Rue,
Shaped pike-hcad sharp and true;
And while his anvil sounded free
He sang a Ballade of Libertie.
Above the bellows unceasing roar
Ran out knocking upon the door.
"Quick, run quick, my little Noreen;
Open and let the neighbors in."
Hurried the blncksmith's only child
(Sweet was she, like an angel mild;
The father bent to his task again
His blows fell fast as the winter rain,
But bark! what cry strikes on his ear?
Out leaps he, swift as n startled deer.
Too late! His child lay murdered there,
The hot blood dyeing her golden hair
Two Hcssian troopers met his gaze,
And laughed at his pitiful amaze;
They shouted, "Croppy, come out and
die;
Yon elm shall be your gal1ows hight"
Back to the house leaped Nal Rue,
Swift from it's hiding-place he drew
A cleaning pike, oak-hafted, strong
The hour of peril 1t waited long.
The first red trooper entering there
Short respite got for n curse or prayer;
The second fell with never n mOnn-
The red pike fnshed-and his life was
flown!
The smith uplifted his dead child
His burning eyeballs shed no tear;
In the churchyard green he laid her
low
(Above her the weeping slamrocks
grow.
Then knelt him down on the smoothed
And breathed burning VOW to God
Gripping his faithful pike that night,
He Joined the "Rebels" on QUARTS
Height.
The glorious tale let History tell,
How WcXford's peasants fought and
fell
How they swept the ycos from
QUARTS crown,
And charged the cannon at Arklow
Town
Their headlong valor and fearful loss
On the sanguincd street of stored
Ross.
When they burst the terrible North
Gate thrO
The foremost pikcman was Mall Rue.
And when by OwenvArragh's flood
The bristling pike drank deep Of blood,
Like grim Death Angel his form was
seen
He fought for Erin--and dead NOreen.
And last, when the countl'y's hopes
were lost,
And scattered for aye the patriot host,
His right hand grasping the red pike
STILL
The smith lay dead upon Vinegar
Hill
Dead amidst WcxfOrd's first and best
They fought like hcrocs-in peace they
rest.
God grant His glory to Mall Rue,
And give us more Of his spirit, too!
SLIAVNA-MON.
Wit and Wisdom.
what do you think we had better
do about this trust business" asked
the apprehensive citizen.
81 don't KNOW" answered Senator
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

not insure an impartial trial for the
accused. The Cohen case is set for
Nov. II. OF course, Judge MCGEE is
not prejudiced against Cohen, but will
give him Il fair trial if he sits OH the
ease.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lydon, 1910
Fifth street S. E., have the sympathy
Of their many friends on account Of
the death of their only child, Marjorie,
four years old, who died Of diphtheria
OH Nov. 3 after an illness of ten days.
The funeral took place from the fam
lily residence Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment was at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
Wit and Wisdom.

"What do you think we had better
do about this trust business" asked
the apprehensive citizen.
II don't KNOW" answered Senator
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08
ssF,,, The Death%RoIl.

sss2a The DeathNcRoll.
Mary Dorothy, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
O'Brien, 1920 Adams street N. E., died
Tuesday, Nov. 4, after an illness of
several months. The funeral occurred
from the family residence Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O. The remains of the
little one were laid to rest in ST.
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

The Wluow-I suppose you are ia
miliar with warfare in all it's various
forms, Major?
The Major-NOt all, madam; not all.
am still in the bachelor ranks.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

Sorghum; something ought to be done
pretty soon or they'll get so powerful
and independent that they won't think
it worth while to pay for influence"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

'You don't mean to cite your gov
eminent as an example Of a republic?"
"Well," answered the South Amer
lean dictator, there's only one little
difference between our republic and
yours. Instead of elections we have
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

NJ am surprised at the appearance
Of your friend Il. He looks wretched.
DO you know il he has been disap-
pointed in love? mo; he has been
disappointed in marriage.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

"Do you believe that the rain falls
alike on the Just and the mjust"'
mot a bit of it. The unjust have
the umbrellas"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

ITc-'rhat rich old maid refuses all
offers Of marriage. Slle-Well, prob
ably she knows a better way to hus-
band her resources
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

WELL" said the cheerful wife, who
thought she had a soprano voice, If
the worst comes to the worst, I could
keep the wolf from the door by sing
ing"
II don't doubt that would do It," re-
piled her pcssimistic husband, "but
suppose the wolf should happen to be
denf?"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-08

A country pnrson in England lately
went to preach in an old, remote par
ish, one Sunday, when the aged SEX
ton. in taking him to the place, in
sinllatingly said: II hope your rlv'-
renee won't mind preachin' from the
chancel; We sec, this is quiet place,
an I've got duck sittin' on fourteen
eggs in the pulpit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
BRAIN FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dispelled the
silly notion that one kind of food is
needed for brain, another for mus
cles. and still another for bones. A
correct diet will rot only nourish a
particular part of the body, but ii
will sustain every other part. Yet
however good your food may be, its
nutriment is destroyed by indiges-
tion or dyspepsia. You must prepare
for their appearance or prevent their
coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower, the favorite
medicine of the healthy millions. A
few doses aids digestion, stimulates
the liver to healthy action, purif1es
the blood, and makes you feel buoy
ant and vigorous. You can get DR.
G. G. Green's reliable remedies at j
A. Coles Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
A Daily Change.

Richard P. White is credited with a
story of personal experience while
travelling through the north of Ire
land, his birthplace, many years ago.
He sat at the writing desk of his hotel,
where he was guest, to prepare some
letters. When he was about to use
the blotter he noticed that it was
clean, apart from single and very
clear impression, which, when held
up to a mirror and read as reflected
proved to be bill for washing for a
month. The items entered were one
shirt and thiFty-one collars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
BY J. F. George, Secretary.

Owing to the Christian church hold
ing mems meeting at the Elks opera
house this afternoon there will be no
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
association today. It is hoped that
there will be large attendance at the
opera house. as Mr.. Patterson is a
speaker worth hearing.
+ +
The board OF directors of the Y. M.
C. A. viii. meet next Tuesday evening
in the committee room al the Merrill
Institute A full attendance is desired
as much business Of importance will
be before the board.
The Y. NJ C. A. state convention will
meet in Pine Bluff January %, "a and
25. 1903. A large attendance of dele
gates from all parts of the state are ex-
pected to attend the convention. The
time is ripe for the city to show its
loyalty to the work of the Young Mems
Christian association. The Young
Mems Christian association is a world
wide movement. for it encircles the
globe. Wherever civilized man is
found, there the Y. NJ C. A. will be
found Its influence is felt by men in
any walk Of life. from the statesman
to the savage. 1t is home for young
men in the cities, towns, colleges, rail.
roads army and navy, and through its
influence thousands Of young men are
won to higher life every year.
The Triangle league will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. All
members are earnestly requested to
be on hand. This league was the out
come of the Dick meetings last year
and will be renewed just as soon as
Mr. Dick returns to the city again.
+
The date for the BostOnia Sextette
club has been changed to Saturday De-
cember 13. on account of some mis-
haps in railroad connections on their
circuit Don't forget the change of
date as you may not have chance to
hear this company again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
STATEHOOD BILL.
For the Territories Theme Of Absorb.
ina Interest in Congress.


ing Interest in Congress.
Washington. D. c., Dec. 4.-The alb
sorbing theme of interest in political
circles is the omnibus statehood bill.
The fact that Senator Veyeridge went
to see the presirent to lay before him
fresh objections to the measure is TAX
en- to mean that the Indiana senator
and chairman of the committee on ter
ritories. realizes his opposition will
not avail in the senate and that he
is seeking to secure a veto by the
president.
It is believed by those representing
the territories. that the senate will
pass the bill admitting the three ter
ritories of Arizona. Oklahoma and
New Mexico. Senator Bailey, of the
committee on territories, will likewise
be heard from in characteristic fash
ion.
The bill passed the house almost
unanimously but study of the situa-
ton and the future Of the claimants
for statehood has convinced the Re-
publicans that to pass the bill means
Democratic expansion in congress. and
the electoral college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

of Mrs. John Lanier Mills and re-
organization was effected Wednesday
afternoon, next, the club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. |. P. Shelby. The
club members are Misses Grace York,
Emma White, Fay Taylor, Hazel Peck.
Estelle Buckner. Jennie Draper. Azuba
Thompson and Elizabeth Collier, Mes.
DANES w. \. Lee, |. P. Shelby, John L..
Mills and 10 Nichols.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07
FRATERNAL NOTES.

. Maspha tent. Knights of the Macca-
bees, gave an entertainment Wednes-
day evening at Merrill Institute in
nonor of Rev. Frank Robbins, of Ham
lin, Mo. supreme chaplain of the Mac
cabees. A musical program of rare
excellence was rendered, supplement-
ed by several local papers and al ad-
dress by Rev. Robbins:
Violin solo. Mrs. E. V. McLain.
Welcome address, J. D. Wibourne.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. H. I. Holder
ness.
Local paper from l.. O. T. NJ, by
Mrs. \. w. Troupe.
Vocal solo, to be supplied.
Local paper by X. O. T. NJ, J, X.
Sanders.
Vocal trio, Mesdames Knox, Mayer
and Fowler.
introductory address, r. w. Lane.
Lecture, Rev. Grant Robbons
!. J
The Maspha tent, No. 3, X. 0. T.
NJ, elected officers Thursday night as
follows: Sir Knight, past commander,
follows: Sis Knigt past commander
w. O. Douglass; Sis Knight COM
mander j. w. Dodd; Sir Knight, lieu
tenant commander, H. J. Nietz; Sir
knight, record keeper c A. Hing;
Sir Knight, finance keeper l.. I. Sal
lee; Sir knight, chaplain. F w. Wy
att; Sir knight, sergant, E. G. Boyd;
Sir Knight, master-at-arms w. w.
Matthews; Sir knight, first NJ. of G.,
G. w. Payne; Sir Knight. second NJ.
of G.. J. w. James; Sir knight, senti-
mel, G. w. Sadler; Sir Knight, J. r.
Saunders, Jr.: trustee, J. D. Harrell. 1t
was the semi-annual election and
those elected serve only six months.
+ +
The members of the local aerie OF
Eagles, No. 209, held their annual
election of officers at their hall on
West Barraque street Thursday night.
After the election banquet was
spread and the Eagles had jolly,
good time for several hours. The new
officers who will serve for the ensu-
ing year are: Ben c. Robinson, wor-
thy past president; A. A. LeLaurin,
worthy president; George c. Morris,
worthy vice-president; Ben s. Bran.
non, worthy chaplain; James J. Dowd,
worthy secretary; Charles Fox. wor-
thy conductor; w. Townsend, inner
guard: Joe Ostbey, outer-guard: c. G.
Brockway, worthy treasurer; c. G.
Schenck, l.. Erb and Fred Lampert,
trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-07

The Mathontes Club

The Mathontes Club
n Wednesday afternoon the Mathontes
Dlub met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. O. Taggart. The program was a
most interesting one, as follows:
instrumental duet, Gypsy Rondo,"
Haydn, Mrs. Addie T. Owen and Mrs.
L. o. Knox.
Assembly of the Notables,' Mrs.
Drew White.
Vocal solo. "Mimoca." letter, Mrs.
Maer.
Discussion, Effect of the American
War Upon the French Revolution -
Leader. Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
Heroes of the American Revolu
tion," Mrs. w. F. Coleman.
Trio. Down in the Dewey DELL"
Smart, Mesdames Maer, Fowler, and
Knox.
Thanksgiving and Other National
Holidays" Mrs. John L. Mills.
The Bachelor Maids
For several seasons the Bachelor
Maids was one OF the most popular
social organizations in the city, but for
some reason this season the club held
no meetings until Monday afternoon.
when q meeting was held at the iens