davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

and very liberal, and that they Will deal
fairly and literally with him IN any rea-
sonable Imposition which nc may submit =
Tor their consideration. Richmond IS O
growing c1ty,5ar1d she wants q street car
service second to none in the, land. Mr.
Gould may be sure Of hearty co.opera a !
ton In any and all steps he may take IN
this direction. s5
s l5 5
The proposed "sef divorce law" N
I North Carolina Is not rapid tre, SELF
acting apparatus for unh1tching couples
as one might suppose from its name. It
gets its cognomen from the Hon. Mr. MI
Self, the statesman who proposed 1t IN
the Legislature, 4.4E
gs5 si4i 8fG-
ii Chicago and other Western cities are
I finding the slot machine a tough propo-
sitlon to 60 up against Virginia had but
little trouble getting rid of It. but there
Is difference Ia public sentiment In differ
ent localities.
S5a5 lfl 6-=--=-=-====
81 The temperance wave Is little puz-
zling While some States, North Caro-
lima. for Instance. are going dry. others
that have been dry, Vermont for In
stance. are going the other way.
2ES5si,=-==--=- 49, Ill
q It may be remarked in passing that
Cupid Is still doing business, and the
matrimonial columns OF the newspapers
are keeping us we'll filled in March as IN
any other section Of the almanac,
A9 ligE Observation-Disclosures 5f1t
Mr.. Addicks says he will wait. The
Delaware Legislature rendered him con-
siderable assistance In reaching this wise
decision. Igs
5S i}s 34lts5S=-==----" si.E ,.,4 III
After a long struggle In the Missouri
Legislature, base ball, football and high
ball have all won the right OF way on
sundaysgin that State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The superstltous have not failed to
note that the 18th comes on Friday this
month just as It did last month, and yet
we have not had any earthquakes.
6=-=--=-= -
There are lot Of common people who
are going to believe both Mr. Roosevelt and an
Senator Carmack in regard to that ques-
ton OF veraoity.
49 ===--== =-:t-==
The Oubans are great imitators me
Senate has learned from our Congress
how to tllibuster bill or q treaty to
DEATH
===---: :-:=
There was something In the dying song
OF Speaker Henderson that suggested to
the Democrats that after all, Car Reed
was a. tolerably fair man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

rs The proposed ''self divorce law" IN
North Carolina is not rapid fire, self
acting apparatus for unhitching couples,
as one might suppose from its name. It
gets its cognomen from the Hon. MI.
Self, the statesman who proposed 1t ~: IN
the Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

3s! Chicago and other Western cities are
/ finding the slot machine a tough propo-
siton to 60 up against. Virginia had but
little trouble getting rid OF It. but there
Is difference IN public sentiment in differ
ent localities s G5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

The temperance wave is little puz-
zling. While some states, North Caro-
lima. for Instance. are going dry others
that have been dry, Vermont for IN
stance, are going the other way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Speaker Henderson will remain in
Washington a week longer to READ over
the work OF the clipping bureau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

After long struggle in the Missouri
Legislature base ball. football and high
ball have all won the right Of way on
Sundaysin that State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Farmers need not be disturbed. That
slump in cotton was purely speculative.
and referred to cotton on paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

After all Queen Lii gets nothing, and
this is due to the lack Of gallantry and
sentiment on the part Of the House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

The superstItious have not failed to
note that the 18th comes on Friday this
month just as 1t did last month, and yet
we have not had any earthquakes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

3 It may be remarked in passing that
Cupid Is still doing business, and the
matrimonial columns OF the newspapers
are keeping as well filled in March as IN
any other section Of the almanac,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Yale and Harvard are to tackle the
negro problem In their annual debate TINS
year. Now It will be settled once for all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Mr.. Addicks says he will wait The
Delaware Legislature rendered him con-
siderable assistance in reaching this wise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06
The |. Mar, !
ABOUT
TO WIN.

DAILY CALENDAR, MARCH 18th.
19O3--senator Barksdale's pure elections
bill postponed BY the House Of Delegates
x 1876 Postponed some more
Warning Y Demonstration Is the thief
~ I 11n }t3l3sf, 6tf. rs 538 gtsgta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Mr.. Frank LAY. Gould Will find that the
people Of Relimol.d are very reasonable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

interested. VI Ga < Il laI = 5isi4
~ went to Mr. Yanbrugh's office. as
have said, The learning to draw has /.
been no effort, as It has come as though
] had been taught. and yet to my knows
edge never was, The fact that hays
made very rapid progress, Which say
without conceit, can only account fol
by the fact that the faculty is there
and only needs the chance to come out,
I seem to see the houses In my head,
I hope to be selected to make the draws
Ing for your house. as sec the house AZ
plainly as though It were built"
Mr.. Elliot was greatly Interested, THIS
was something far removed from his
prosalc business life He had heard Of
artistic enthusiasm, but had never been
In contact With It before, sa
~ shall make It a personal request OF
my part that you do make the drawings
and i shall also see that Y itGis salts.
factory that you go out to Chicago With
me and see the house go up. -
"Ah SIR 7 do not know enough for
that. I must study and work for some
time yet on construction and all that, "a
special man does that Z
,,1Yell, you shall come out and see 20
tho artistic details then. Is that tho
right expression9 You see thu Nj am
3lmbiping some Of your profess iona4 saeS3
~ lro NJ conttnusdl NJ Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

u There are d lot Of common people who
are going to believe both Mr.. Roosevelt ana
Senator Carmack in regard to that ques-.
ton OF veraoty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

There was something in the dying song
OF Speaker Henderson that suggested to
the Democrats that after all, Car Reed
was q tolerably fair man. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

The Oubans are great imitators' The
Senate has learned from our Congress
how to fllibuster a bill or treaty to
death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Harriet M, Foster has been post
mistress Of Troy Grove. ILL., for fifty
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
Honors for Meagher.

John Meagler. the North Side fuel
dealer. received IL good natured shock
from Il number of his Minneapolis
friends OH the evening of July 2nd.
When it became known Il short time
ago that Mr. Meagher was for the first
time in his life going to make visit
to the Emerald Isle, the thought oc-
cured to his friends, and they are
legion, that it would be Il deserved
compliment to present to him before
departing for Ireland. something that
he could take with him and that
would be IL forcible reminder of those
he would leave behind in the metropo-
lis of Minnesota. They decided to get
him Il gold headed cane and they did
get him Il handsome one. On the
date above mentioned the stalwart
band proceeded to his residence, 1914
North Dupont avenue. and without
much ceremony Judge Corrigan, who
was spokesman for the ;lssemblagc. in
IL neat address expressed the unani-
nous opinion of all present as to the
high regard in which Mr.. Meagher
was held by all of Them At the con-
clusiOn of his address Mr. Corrgan
produced the cane and presented it
to Mr.. MeHglcr. 1t was Il trying mo-
ment, and it came entirely uneX-
pected. but Mr.. Meagher was equal
to the occasion. With heartfelt graft
tude he thanked them again and again
for the honor of their visit. for the cX-
pressiOns of their good will and their
handsome present. \ social session
followed Mrs. Meaghcr had been
previously informed that something of
the sort would take place and was
prepared for the occasion. Delicious
refreshments We're served. Those
present were:-M. ]. Bralney, w. z.
Casey. Patrick Finn. J. II. Nightin-
gale. John Collins, Rev. J. Harrington.
John Connolly. ]. X. Corrigan, ]. ].
Doran. Thos. O'Neil. Thos. Connolly.
P. J. O'Donnell Martin Shea, Thos.
Devery, Peter Mitchell. Mike Meagher.
H. NJ. Carroll, Lawrence Meagher,
J. J. Farrell. Miles Flood, d. ]. Nc
Hugh. J. G. O'Keefe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
THE CoNCoRDAT.
History Of Compact Between tae Pope
and Emperor.

The COncortInt is Il diplomatic
agreement signed in 1901 by Gen.
Bonapnrtc-nt that time First Consul
and Pope Plus VII. This agree
mcnt defined the basis upon which the
relations between the French Govern
ment and the clergy were to be main
tanned. II dealt with the question of
the appointment of the Bishops and
the salary of the Catholic priests
The present French Prime Minister.
it is rumOrcd. is anxious to dcnOuncc
this agreement. II may, therefore, be
Of some interest to know the circum-
stances which induced the First Con-
sui ana Pope Plus VII to sign it at
the end of the Great Revolution, and
mt the same time to inquire into the
consequences such dcnunciH ton may
have for the French Government and
the French clergy. writes Charles La
roche in Liverpool Times. When Cen
era BonHpArte in 1901 opened ncgOtin-
lions with the Holy See for the sigma
turc of Il COncOrdat he had occasion
to discuss it's principal clauses with
Gen. La Fayettc The latter. allud
ing to the popular belief that the Re
publican General wanted to he crown
ed. said to the First Consul: "Vous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
NAMED BY MAYOR.
c. and c. Board Recognized. DEM
ocrats Get Offices.

On the first day of July the terms
of Orvile Rinelmrt and Prof. John G.
Moore. members of the board of char
tiles and corrections. expired by linz
itation. by virtue of the power vest
ed in him by the city charter Mayor
Haynes appointed to fill these vacln
cieS Mr.. Rinellrt and j. ID. HOltZer-
mann, each to serve until July LIST,
1900. On Tuesday last the new
board organized and proceeded to
elect successors to \. Il. Mcdonald,
superintendent Of the workhuuse.
William II. Johnson. superintendent of
the poor. and DR.. II. S. Nelson. city
physician. For the first named place
Frank Il. Mcdonald. for the past six
months mayors secretary, was chos-
Ell. William =. Barton was elected
superintendent of THE poor, and DR..
Geo. f. Kicker. city physician. John
Hagman received Il Democratic vote
for superintendent Of the worklouse,
DIR. G. o. Straub for city physician.
and AlonZ0 Phillips and w. II. Will
Jams each one for superintendent of
the poor. two ballots We're necessary
for Il choice in the first two instances,
while three We're required for the
last. None of the present incumbents
We're mentioned for reelection. the
Republican members o.. the board
nominating and voting for John NJ.
Meloy for superintendent of the
workhouse, DR.. Charles &. Weston for
city physician, and John w. Ash
worth for superintendent Of the poor.
Tile first two men have previously
held the positions for which they
We're nominated Edward Eckm:ln,
who has been engaged as ;ln expert
accountant in the examination of the
books of the city in conjunction with
sistant secretary and clerk Of the poor
department, to succeed Charles H.
Brown. William II. Lothamer, the
present visitor. WAS chosen to succeed
himself without opposition. The new
ly elected officials will assume their
duties next Monday, and OH the sam,
day Geo. L. Douglass will occupy the
chair vacated by Frank Mcdonald as
mayors secretary. The men elected
to the various positions We're chosen
on merit. DR.. Kicker is we'll up in
his profession and enjoys the respect
and confidence OF the medical frater-
nifty. Frank Mcdonald has made Il
splendid record since his connection
with the city administration and is
eminently qualified for his new BERTH
William T.. Barton, the npw superill-
terltnt of the poor, will fill the place
admirably. For two years during the
administration of Governor Lind he
was chief clerk in the state grain
weighing department i'll Minneapolis.
and was ut III times Il most faithful
and conscientious official His eX-
cellent work contributed largely to
the success of the department.. The
mayor and tire board acted wisely in
their selections and are to be con-
graduated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
j,tIl.tTI, NOTICE

S'E.RTE rT MINNESOTA. cor NTY OF
~ .'..:'i 's. ''Iu'fi Court
In tn" Matter of the Estate of John
rnvnn"uHh. Deceased
Letters "f administration on the estate
"l John tivauHu:h. deceased, late of the
comfy of il"nnrpn and State of Mime
sofa h"ir" Granted to i:llcn c;lvanaurh.
If Scott County. Mimi:
And i, appearing upon proper proof by
tn" affidavit of the said ELLEN C:vnnaugl
mad" and filed herein that there are no
debts against tn" estate OF the said John
taNnningh. deceased.
IT is ORDERED. That three months
be and III" same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this order, in which
al r"rs"ns having claims or demands
against III" said deceased are required to
&c III" s;,,ar in the Probate Court of sail
county. for examination ana allowance,
or b.. forever barred
iT is FURTHER ORDERED. That tie
first Monday in November, 1909 at ten
o'cl"ck 81 m, at a general term of said
I'r"bn," Court. TO he held at the Court
House in tn" City Of Minneapolis. in said
County. he :tnd the same is hereby ap-
nnintcd rs tn" time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
AIMING and adjust said claims and de-
manhs
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED,
nat hotlc" OF S'ch hearing be given to
all creditors and persons interested in
said estate by forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
rcssive weeks in the Irish Standard, n
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this Sth day Of
July, 1909
BY the Court
II. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
JAMES McHALE,
Attorney for Administrators,
Shakoree, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
CATHOLIC CHAUTAUQUA.
Annual Summer Meeting Opened al
State Capital Building.

Considerable disappointment was
felt Wednesday night by those who
attended the lecture of the Western
Catholic Chaut:lulua in the hall of
representatives, state capitol, st. Paul,
to hear the address of Rt. Rev. Thorn
as O'GorlEln. ID. d., bishop of Sioux
Falls. on marquette, Inc Great En-
plOlpr." For some unaccorntable rea-
son the bishop was not able to reach
st: Paul and the occasion was filled
by Rev. Father John II. Harrison,
pastor Of st. .Joscph's church, st.
Paul. who was booked for Thursday
night. Governor Van SAINT welcomed
the promoters and students Of the
Chautauqua to the city. and IN his adj
dress spoke in a feeling manner of the
condition Of Pope Leo who has
been, indeed, Il father to all the Cath
Ollie world. In his concluding re-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
ORDER OF HOLY CROSS.
Interesting Facts Set Forth Regard.
ing This Congregation.


The Fourth of July was eel brat Il ut
Notre Dame this year in Il unique
way. On that date closed the annual
retreat for the members of the con-
gir.ation Of Holy Cross. The commu-
nifty has establishments as far east as
Washington. where Holy Cross col
lcgc. the institution where the future
priests Of the order make their tllcO-
logical and special studies. is one of
the most beautiful of the group of
buildings that cluster around the
Catholic university: as far west as
Portland, Oregon. where the Columbia
university bids fair to rival i'm Il short
time the University of Notrr Dame,
and as far south as Austin, Texas,
where the commodiOus and elegant col
lege recently destroyed by fire is rap
idly rising to even larger and fairrr
proportions. From all these various
missions come the members to make
their annual retreat which was rSpr-
cially impressive this year because Of
the large class of candidates admitted
to the novitiatc. At the closing cX
ercises the hundreds of religious re-
lmwed their vows and n young men
took the habit. four of the latter be-
ing graduates of this years class at
NOtrc Dame university. One Of them.
Emiel DcWulf. won the GUAM medal.
the highest honor in the classical
course: another. j. Leonard Cnrrco.
was awarded the McrhHn medal. the
highest honor in the English course.
and IL third. Wesley DonhlH. carried
off the gold medal for clocution. Old
students OF the university will he in
trrrsted to lrarn. too. that amongst the
poStulauts We're til" two famous Hth-
lct"S. John Farley, captain Of the VAR
Sity football team of '01 ANA of the
baseball team Of the same year, and
Dominic X. O'Malley, the giant CEN
ter of the Varsity for the last three
years.
The following are the names and
addresses of those who entered the no.
vitiate: Joseph j. Boyle, Rockwell,
Iowa; Eugene l.. Burke. Chicago:
Thomas T.. Burke. Chicago: William
A. B0lgcr. Grand Rapids: J. Leonard
C:rrico. Raywirk. Ky: William T..
Collier, Montreal. Canada: james j.
COrbett. Chicago: Wendell T.. COrcn-
ran. Chicago: William T.. Cunning
ham, Springfield, ILL.,; Dominic j. Cam
non. Scranton. Pa; Emicl T. DcWuIf,
MiShaw ak;l. Ind: Patrick Durkin.
Chicago: Wesley J. Donill,r. Chicago:
John T.. Farley, Patterson. y. J.
Edward i. l'ilncgalI. Chicago: Paul !.
Folk, STAFFORD. Canada: james c.
Gslllagan. lnI1ytown. y. y: Stanis-
laus j. Gorkn. South Bend. Ind:
Martin S. InnyZ. Michigan city. Ind;
George +. IIorwarth. South Bend,
Ind: Louis NJ. Kelley. Anderson, Ind:
William +. iArlnartZ. cclil:.. OHIO:
William +. Moloncy. Charlottesville,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11

marks the -ovel:,"r said hat il WAS
altogether likely tina, ;At< would bn
Ike last affair oi any consequence that
would take place H. L.. I'D capitol;
ara l." assured those 81. red that. ii
ii wera left With him. The y'nlu,;lluua
would hr just as welcome to the
marble palace on thu lill" us they are
to this one which has served the state
50 lul9@ and Well. About eve hundred
plr>oGS attended the CIV niny session
OF Ike thau,nuuua Wr,n Stay morn
ing. The C!Eutauula lH,Sidcn. Rev.
T. a:;;h% Of MinEr.UnliS. welcomed
Til" Visitors to st. i'au!. Miss Anna
Cau!lic!d of the Chicago art institute
spoke on Rome. Pas an. Present"
%.a said that Am;li,l WAS fast he
coming the art mT>r,ll.l and market
of the world I.ik" l,@.np. it WAS
bringing lunla ART Ii Tres. and as
Stimulating foreign an. hut unless
American art were cultivated and
fostercd. no great tliumphS would he
achieved. She alsu 1.-Two an interest
ing description of hrr audience with
Pope l.Vo when. in arcul;llncr with
the etiquette of the vatican. she WAS
gowEed in >"verest robes &C black and
Wore the lace maltill of the Italian
women rs n ha,tl lrnss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11

ment. accompanied hX Il Il legation OF
his bro;hc: members OF til lli!5er-
mans.
On Wednesday of last week Mrs.
Annette Clutalry, beloved Wifi of
TlioS. ID. Quealey. died ut the family
residence. 81 Hoay avenue ~. after
Il >hcrt illness. The maiden nam, of
the deceased WAS Annette Atkins, II,
and she WAS married to Mr. Quea!ry
about one year ago. She leaves be-
sides her grief stricken husband, one
child Il few weeks Old. She waS nine
teen years of age. The funeral walls
held ON Friday CT last week. the in
tcrmem being at ST. Mary'S cemetery.
Mr.. Quealpy, who is Il young man
we'll known and highly esteemed in
this city. has the sympathy of I'LL His
friends in his great atllclon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
The Death Roll.

On Monday, June Doth, Hugh
Dougherty passed away after Il long
illness at his late home, 800 Four
tenth avenue S. The deceased leaves
wife and one child, also brothers and
sisters. He was Il member of Div.
No. 3, Ancient Order of HibernianS. of
this city. His funeral was held from
st. Charles church where requiem
mass was celebrated. after which the
remains We're taken to his former
home. Belle Plaine Mimi, for inter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
Matrimonial IFS

If home trials were never told to Il
n"ighbur.
II liouSrloIl expenses were proper
toned to the husbands income
II each would try to be Il support
and comfort to the other
If each remembered the other was
Il human being. not an angel.
If women We're as kind TO their
husbands as they wrr" to their lovers.
IT both parties remembered that
married for worse as well as for bet
ter
II men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11

possessed of great physical strength.
Consumption is Thought to have fol-
lowed some O"rr-S!r:.ill While cnya yutl
in his faNoritr Sln..>. His sickness
dates back about Il year. His funeral
took place Wednesday from st. Bren-
dams church. Green Isle. Requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. ]. J..
Hand. The deceased was Il nephew
of Mrs. Martin AlcHale, of Mime
apolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
Death of Michael Dohenv.

Michael l'"lieny. II prominent For
ester. died at the HON" of his par.,.:y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter nohcny. Green
Isle. Mimi. ca Monday. July 9th. from
conSUmlto.:. aged - vars. Mr.. Ito
hcny Was WI IL. :.lvo:'ah!y known
throughout *i,,.." ,"!!;.H. where h,
WAS ln!!.. and a'.o a Foley. Nina.
sllere lie w:ls emn!".,r,i hctora his
Sickness .le wa> very athletic aud
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11

up and repaired afterwards. The
name given 10y the young man is
fictitious. for no one of that name
lives ut the address given.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-11
CITY IN BRIEF.

White prayer books and rosaries for
First Communion children ut the
Standard Catholic Book Store, 81 4th
street So, second floor.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-12-17

In the ship-warning system of Mr.. c.
II. Kelway, signals by Hcrtzian waves
are sent out from the lighthouses at
regular intervals at the same times as
the sound warnings. a vessel I'm range
having a receiver notes the time that
passes between receiving the wireless
signal and the sound warning and is
h u enabled to calculate Its distance
from the lighthouse, and. on repeating
h observation. after continuing Il few
miles, data is obtained for ascertaininG
the exact location OF the lighthouse by
trigonometry. A stop-watch reading
directly In distances and a special po-
sition finder have been devised for use
With the system.