davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
AT O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Dell Hursh Passed Away at Age
~ IT

Last night at o'clock Mrs. Dell Hursh,
wife Of NJ. n. Hursh of this city. passed
away at j. j.. MeHck home. I23 Fannie
avenue. Here Mr.. and Mrs Hursh have
keen making their home since their re-
turn from Arizona. where they went for
Mrs Hursh trouble. consumption. De
ceased was 81 years old and we'll known
IN Wichita for her esteemed character
sd her many friends viii mourn her
Ebsence with the husband and two daugh-
tiers.
Funeral arrangements win be an
nounced when made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Mr. Jay Webster, Of Cheney. who has
been IN the city Tor the past few DAYS.
has purchased a home at sl6 Waco ave-
nue.. and viii move his family here within
ten da--s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

Every mother information of vital young
9angh That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
change that develops the houghess
should find the mother the watch day and
the physical webeng Of her daughter will the
children
When thoughts become
ences headaches dizziness fnnes and exhibits DISPOSE
ton sleep pains III the back and lower limbs, dim, for
solitude and dislike for the society other girls
herself and friends then the mother should promptly
AT such time the greatest aid
Vegetable Compound 1t the young the coming
change and Is the surest reliance this hour
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
TWO NEW RURAL ROUTES

Wright wrongs no man. Wright's old
fashiored huckwheat -Four is pure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
Gard Of Thanks.

now extend thanks TO The ladies OF
Wichita for their kind patronage.
MRS. ALICE =. ESTES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22
VIII be Established Out of wichita
DeeemberI.

Two new rural routes win be estab-
Ished out of Wichita and service begun
or December 1st. The routes VIII be
southwest and southeast respectively. and
1850 people wiz be served by the two
carriers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

r T. Powell cadet Of St Johns Mil
itsry school, Is visiting Wichita. Young
Powell Is q fine specimen q Kansas
NorLh. he.nE nlanlv nlannerlv anl hrighl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-10-22

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs cures disease
of the kidneys. cIeanses and strengthens
the liver. stomach and bowels
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
TII,PERARY.

At RosclG. Oh Oct 10, before Re-
movables Burke and Turner, constitute
ing coercion court, Edward Gilman
tin. David Sheehan, Patrick Fitzpat-
rick. John Mitchell, stephen pu:nlan
and Thomas Larkin were charged with
riot on September %, in Roscrea, Oh
the occasion of the former coercion
prisoners being conveyed to Clonmel
Jail by train. The removablcs decid-
ed that Fitzpatrick was guilty of TAX
ing part in riot and obstruction and
riot, and sentenced him to two months
with hard labor Oh each count-to run
concuTicitIy; in the case of Sheehall
they sentenced him to one month for
riot; Larkin they sentenced to two
months Imprisonment on each charge,
the sentences to run concurrently
With regard to Quinlan, they did not
see much in his conduct for which to
send him to Jail, and bound him to
keep the peace. AS to Mitchell, they
convicted him, and sentenced him to
two months with hard labor, sentences
to run concurrently) ana with re-
gard to Kilmartin, as they had a
doubt, they dismissed the cases
against him. Mr.. Sheelan's sentence
was increased, With Il view to appeal.
The other defendants also gave no.
tice of appeal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
Musical al Villa Maria.

Frontenac, Minn.-The following
young ladies and little girls gave the
very interesting and successful Octo-
Der musical; Miss MulIi4an. Miss
Mattimore, Miss johnson, Miss Pearl
Brown, Miss Lilly Micgel, Evelyn and
Florence TregiIgar, Irene Lysandcr,
and Gladys O'Brien, st. Paul; Mag
Uoelsher, Duluth; Miss Morrill, Eve
Ign Meyer, Minneapolis; Miss Tyrrcll,
Chicago; Miss Grandy and Miss james.
Bath@atc, n. Oak; Miss Bcrrice Con
ners, Saltwater; Miss Maudc Bailey,
Bimidje; Miss Look, Garretson. S.
Oak; Miss Mary Coons, Lake City;
Miss Beulah Scelcy, Jersey City, New
Jersey.
Thirteen numbers Of the program re-
ceiyn@ the highest mark and Ivc the
next highest, helped 10 bring smiles on
the faces Of all. Miss MIuIIigans song
"Sunrise,' showed great improve
ment in her voice st the close Of
the musical Miss Grace Seeley, Jese"y
City, in response TO Il request, played
Angels Chimes" with great taste
and delicate expression.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
TYRONE.

On Oct. II, Mr.. ]. G.. r. Porter, cor
oner, held an inquest in SiNmilccross
on the body of John Mullan, who bad
died, as alleged, from the effects of an
assault committed OH him the previ-
GUS night by III. r. McAleer, Il publ
can, who is member Of the Omagh
.'u',ld OF Guardians and District Coun-
Gil. The affair arose out Of the chang
ing of Il rs note, in which the deceased
accused McAleer of attempting to
cheat him, and called him opprobri-
Gus names, resulting in a scuffle in
which the deceased fell and received
injuries on the head that caused his
death. The jury found that the cause
Of death was a wound on the head
caused by fall, the result of a blow
given by III. II. Mc.tIrr. and added
a rider to the effect that Mr.. McAleer
had received great provocation. Sub
sequently Il magisterial investigation
was held, when McAleer was returned
for trial at the next assizes, bail being
accepted for his appearance.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
s'o.s -.o.o.l.'
: FROM IRELAND

Do We Ever Pray for Erin !?
When we rise ut early morn,
When we bend our thoughts to
pray,
That God may bless our labors,
And watch DER us through the day;
While in humblest homage kneeling.
We pour forth our "suppli;lnce
true,'
Oh, Erin, mourning mother!
DO we ever pray for you?
And at eve ere sleep steals DER us.
Ere our wearied limbs we rest,
While imploring Heavens blessing
Upon those we love the best;
The long lost, and the absent,
The tender and the true,
Oh, Erin, mourning mother!
Do we ever pray for you?
Do we pray to Him who made thee
So beautiful and fair;
That He might raise thy dropping
head,
Lift thee from thy despair;
And take that chain Off thy white
neck,
Whose links have changed it's hue,
Oh, Erin, mourning mother!
Do we ever pray for you?
Yes, pray for thee, my mother,
And for all who love thee well,
Thy true-born sons whose loyal hearts
For thee my pity swell;
Who've sworn to right thy burning
wrongs
Like thy fathers brave and true.
Oh, Erin, mourning mother!
Oft pray for them and you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

The Maid-I see they have now
'Woman's Dictionary" DO you sup
pose it differs from any other? The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
WATERFORD.

In the Court of Kings Bench, Dub
lin. OH Oct. Is, in the case of Walsh
V. McKenna, Mr.. S. Moore INSTRUCTED
by Henry d. Keane, solicitor, Water
ford) applied for an order for discov-
cry of documents. The plaintiffs atfi-
davit set out that the late Rev. Pat
rick Walsh, L. T., of Ardmore. had
lent the sum Of f121 los 1Od to Sir
]. N. McKenna. The defendant in
his defense set out that he obtained
IL release from the reverend gentle
man, and that the sum was received
by the defendant for electioneering
purposes. The court made the order
sought for.
WESTNIEATH.
At NIullingar, on Oct. ID, a rebulle,
as severe as it was deserved, was adj
ministered by the grand jury Of crime
less Westmeath to County Court
Judge Currnn. 1t was this same
Judge Currnn. it will be remembered.
who in recently inflicting a savage
sentence, under the Coercion act, OH
men more respectable than himself,
declared that he preferred crime to
boycotting. Having practically no
crime before him at the opening of the
last quarter sessions at Mullingar, he
attempted 4 somewhat modified OK
preston of the same view to the
grand jury. When the grand jury re-
piled by Il firm and digni1ied resolu-
ton, unanimously condcmning the
proclamation, under the Coercion act,
of their crineless county, this worthy
successor Of Black Billy Keogh flew
into an indecent passion, tore the reso-
luton to pieces, and threatened it's
trainers viii imprisonment. This is
IS peculiar notion of law and order
and "intimidation." He is, of course,
ut liberty to obtrude his views Oh the
grand jury; but it is crime for the
grand jury to reply:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

MCGOWAN & Mahgney, fire Insurance,
real estate, loans, go Temple Court,
corner Washington and Uennepin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

j. f. Mccarthy, wen contractor
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central ayenue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

Chris, a. Gallagher. counsellor-at-
law, 500 Guaranty Loan Buildin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
John II. Heating, Chicago, Ill.
VIM. j. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
d. J.. Hennessy, Butte, Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

James e. Dolan, National President,
Syracuse, N. Y.
James OSullivan, Vice President, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
James P. Bree, National Secretary, New
Haven Conn.
NJ. ]. O'Brien, National Treasurer, In
dianapolis, Ind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
SLIGO.

AT an open air Nationalist demon
StlHtion at bIuninaddcn, on Oct. -.
Mr.. John 0'Dowd, NJ. p, delivered q
stirring address. in the course of
which he urged IN his bearers to- sub.
scribe generously to the National De-
Tense fund. Pursuant TO resolutions
passed by HE National directory and
adopted by the South Sligo executive
40 lis 'ecmrt memiu@r an hlmnc}rs Of
tho United Irish league in South Sligo
were REQUIRED tn Bold parochiaI coIlec-
tons AT once in aid Of that fund.
J'he landlords were driven into their
last ditch. They had met coercion
before and defeated it, and they
would again. They were not afraid Of
coercion or OF the landlords 100000
'Ta" tand Let each and every man in
Ireland do his duty, by meeting CO.
ercion with coercion in every corner of
the country, and by creating such Il
war fund as would show to the world
that they meant to wage a fight TO The
finish.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08
ROSCOAIA1ON.

At the weekly meeting of the Ros-
common district council, on Oct. II,
Il letter was read from Mr.. ?. Ba1rows
Sllicl. declining on behalf Of the high
sheriff, Nh. French. to give the use of
the court house for the quarterly
meeting of the council. 1t was decid-
cd to send q COPY Of the letter to the
county council.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-08

Mr. Jones Cotter. Castelar,. has
been chosen clerk of works for the
new lunatic asylum now being built
there. There We're two other candi-
dates. Mr.. John Mulligan, Jr., son Of
Mr.. John Mulligan, contractor, and
Mr.. kavanagh, of Westport.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
SHERIDAN, WYo.

Sheridan, Wyo., Aug. Thames P.
Connolly, well known stockman re-
siding at Buffalo. Wyo.. met with II Sc
rlous accident at Omaha early yester-
day morning. In company with j. E.
Moore, Mr.. Connolly was standing on
side track viewing a rapidly passing
passenger train. when a number of
freight cars backed down against
them. Both men were caught but
Moore was uninjured. and a moment
later he pulled his friend from beneath
the wheels, where both legs were
crushed below the knees.
Connolley was taken to a hospital
and both feet were amputated above
the ankle. The injured man has a
wife and four children residing on a
ranch thirty-five miles southwest of
this city. COnnolley and Moore had
accompanied several carloads of cattle
to omaha. and were crossing the track
to get their breakfast when the acct
dent occurred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23
Tnternloantaill neWs
BUTTE, MONT.

Bishops Brondel and Cunningham
were in Butte recently, visiting at the
Catholic churches of the city Bishop
Brondel went over to Anaconda at the
invitation of Father Coopman to offer
suggestions in regard to the construc-
ton and interior arrangements of the
new parochial school now being built
His advice was asked Also as to the
matter of proposed Improvements on
the rectory in Anaconda. He returned
to Butte, and started for Philipsburg
accompanied by Bishop Cunningham
stopping for a day or two at Deer
Lodge.
Father Collier of the Jesuit college of
Spokane and Father De Ryckere of
Deer Lodge left to attend the state
convention of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians which met at Great Falls.
John Mcguire has been appointed a
member of The press committee. and
also a delegate at the coming meeting
of the International Mining congress.
Mrs. Harry A Kennedy of Butte,
Mont, is the guest al the home of her
aunt, Mrs. X. F. Malloy, at 1911 First
avenue. She will visit here for some
time, says the Spokane Chronicle.
Miss Margie Gavin has returned to
her home from ST Paul, after having
spent the past two years in ST. Josephs
academy in that city.
Miss Jean Sullivan has been a guest
in the home of Mrs. Lulu Largely for
the past ten days.
Miss Della Kehoe of Miles City is in
the city, on her way to Pocatello, Ida.
o
]. Frank Gavin of St Paul is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs L. D. Gavin. Mr..
Gavin holds a responsible position with
the Plymouth Clothing company of
st. Paul.
Messrs. NJ. and R. Evans of Salt
Lake, and Mr.. ]. w. Cody of Butte
spent Monday in Missoula, on their
way home from Hamilton. where they
have been the guests of Mrs. Margaret
DAILY.
Miss Mary Mcbride, who was former
ly one of Missoula's most popular
teachers, but who left last fall for Ell
lensberg, Wash, is the guest of her
brother, Mr.. NJ. B. Mcbride at his
home on the south side.
.
Miss Katherine Roman returned
Wednesday from the biological station
at the head of Flathead lake. Miss
Roman stopped at the camp at the
foot of the lake, and reports their hav-
ing most delightful time. Miss Ro-
nan has accepted position as teacher
in the Butte schools for the next year.
Missoula vii regret her leaving, but
wish her success in her new work
Mr.. c. H. Mcleod returned Thursday
from business trip to Kalispell
Colonel and Mrs. Burke and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Q. Raupt departed We'd
nesday for a two weeks outing at
Lolo hot springs.
Miss Bessie Farrell spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at Rankins ranch,
up Grant creek, returning to Missoula
on Monday.
Flick and Tom Mccormick recently
sold to Colonel Nolan of Helena a very
fine saddle horse. The, price was
handsome one
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23

early in the week as. the guest of
Father Organ, This is his first visit
to Colorado. Father McSweeney is
connected with the seminary at EN-
metsburg, Nd. His brother is one of
the best known priests of New York
City.
Father Gallagher of Galveston, Tex,
was visitor. in Denver early in the
week. He oficiated on Sunday last
at st. Leo's church.
DR.. Henebry's Gaelic class is increas-
ing in enthusiasm and numbers 1t
meets every Sunday evening in ST
Leo's hall. For the beginners, Father
OLeary's Phrase Book is used, and
Tor the more advanced pupils, the
Ossianic tales are read.
With the solemnly impressive cere-
mony of the Catholic church, the Sis
ters of Mercy received five young wo-
men into the order on the Feast of
the Assumption. Bishop Matz Off
ciated, assisted by Fathers Fede. S. J.:
Brucker, S. j.; Keodorf and Regain.
The sermon was preached by Father
CantWeI, pastor of ST. Joseph's
church. He dwelt on the self-sacrific-
ing life of the Sister and compared it
TO the life of the priest. Following
Mass the bishop gave solemn benedic-
uon. Those who made their final vows
We're Miss Margaret Lynch of Cork,
ireland; in religion, Sister Mary Rosa
RIO; Miss Elizabeth Orr of Beattie,
Kan; in religion, Sister Mary Nicholas.
Three postulants took VOWS for two
years and entered upon their novitiate,
taking the white veil. They were Miss
Agnes Baker of Pensacola Flo: in re-
hgion, Sister Mary Basil; Miss Mar
garet Lee of Cleveland, O.; in religion,
Sister Mary Alphonsus: Miss Lucy
Baldwin of New York City, in religion,
Sister Mary Annunciata.
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth Har-
rington left on Sunday evening for Salt
Lake City, where they will remain for
two weeks.
Miss Rose Hamllik returned last
week from an extended visit to her
brother at Hugo.
Mrs. Mitchell of Colorado Springs
spent last week in this city.
Father Carigan will soon be strong
enough to undertake the journey to
Denver. He is rapidly recovering from
his accident.
Miss Annie Longan and Miss May
ellis of the Cathedral parish have re-
ceived appointments to schools in Du-
range. They will leave here about
Aug. %.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23


and Miss N. Bennett. iii
~-'* 50
| President William Scallon of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company was
in the, city from Butte recently.
! Work on the new st. Paul parochial
| school building has commenced, and it
| is expected that in three weeks the
/ structure will be ready for occupancy.
f! 1t is located at the corner of Fourth
and Maple streets.
Plans for the building were drawn
by NJ. D. Kern, who designed the $780,
| 600 high school building which is now
! being erected in South Main street
The Darochial school will be a one
story frame, 52x52 feet in dimensions,
and contain four study rooms and a
room in which music will be taught
Father Coopman, under whose direc-
ton the building is being put up, has
been given plans for a new rectory in
the same parish. If the structure is
built according to the plans, it will be
one of the finest residences in the city.
Ed Hughes, Mike Mooney Joe Shan
non, James Walsh, Mike OToole and P.
F. McInery composed party of Butte
gentlemen who visited the Washoe
sn tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leonard have re-
turned from an extended visit to Salt
Lake City, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Crawford of Pittsburg. Pa,
who will spend some time visiting
here. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Crawford
are sisters.
The Rev. Father Collier of Gonzaga,
college, Spokane, was in the city Sun
day, and delivered two instructive adj
dresses at st. Paul's church.
At 1890 in the morning he celebrated
high mass and preached a short SER
mon on the subjects of the Duties of
Parents to Their Children" the CEN
trail thought of which was that the soul
OF a child should not be trained simply
to serve the ends of the natural man
but the supernatural as we'll He also
emphasized the necessity of religious
teaching as a complement to education
In the evening he spoke to a large
audience on he subject of 'fVirginity. .
Father Collier came to Anaconda from
Deer Lodge, where he recently preached
retreat to the Sisters of Charity. He
has also preached retreats to the Sis
ters of the Good Shepherd and the Sis
ters of Charity in Helena
Miss c. M. McMillen has returned to
Anaconda, after spending five weeks in
Missoula.
Miss Belle McEachran of Butte is
visiting in the city with friends.
..
Judge James Duane expects to de-
part for Minneapolis some time this
week
Bishop Cunningham of Kansas and
Bishop Brondell of Helena were guests
of st. AIMS hospital last SUNDAY.
The Mill and Smeltermen's union of
Anaconda initiated a class of over 100
new members into its organization re-
Gently, and at the close of the business
meeting an open session was held aft
A. Q. H. hall that was attended bv
about 500 workingmen, who listened TO
a number of rousing addresses deliv-
cred by well known labor leaders of
Butte and Anaconda
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-08-23

uated from Maynooth two months ago
mas been adopted by Bishop Matz into
the Colorado diocese He IS a native
OF Ireland, and received his early edu-
cation in the Cork college. Later he
entered the historic seminary at Nav
nooth, where he was ordained in June.
He IS wonderfully talented musician
and Is highly intellectual He arrived
on the steamer Ivernia from Liverpool
last week, and will reach Denver with
in few days. Bishop Matz has not
assigned him to any regular mission
but will do so on his arrival here. Fa-
Their OFarrell has been forced to come
to this country on account of poor
health, which it is hoped will be great
ly benefited by the Colorado climate.
.
At last fortune is smiling on the
Catholics of Globeville, who. for MANY
years. have anxiously looked forward
to the erection of a place of worship.
Zealously have they striven to raise the
necessary funds. and with the gener-
Gus assistance of Bishop Matz they
are about to see their efforts crowned
with success Two thousand dollars
has been donated for the purpose. and
the building will be Immediately begun
at the corner Of North Pearl and Third
streets. Father Jarynski of Green BAY
WIS, has been appointed pastor and is
laboring to organize his little congre
cation. At present services are being
held at the residence of Frank Warzin
The new church viii probably be com
pleted by the latter part of November
1t is three miles from the heart of the
little town to the Annunciation church
which is the nearest Catholic place of
worship.
The promoters of the League of the
Sacred Heart held their monthly meet
ing at Logan avenue chapel last Sun
day afternoon. At the IL o'clock mass
Father Callahan explained more fully
the objects and benefit of the league
and succeeded in arousing considerab Bile
interest.
The new addition to the church at
Elizabeth, Colo. will be blessed on
Sunday. Aug 81. A special train will
leave the union depot at Denver at
$50 a. m. returning at 4:45 p. m. Upon
the arrival of the special train, high
mass viii be said by Father Eusebius
of this city. He will be assisted by
Father Francis and Rev B. Froegel.
The sermon viii be preached by Father
Ryan of St Leo's. st. Elizabeth's
cal programme for the occasion. The
object of the visit of the Denver peo-
pie is to encourage the Catholics of
Ebert county in their struggle to raise
funds for the erection of a church at
I<iowa eight miles east of Elizabeth.
Ground will be broken about the first
week of September and work viii then /
be Immediately begun. The structure |
is to cost $1.500 and is to be of gray |
stone. Twelve hundred dollars has al |
ready been subscribed. The church |
committe is composed : Of |
Father Eusebius, Francis McCartin. /
Joseph Alabus, Matthias Fink and Peter |
Martin.
Father .NIcSweeney, one of the most |
professors, of geology in |
the United States. is spending his va
cation out west. He was in Denver