davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

we'll, He had started to retrace his
steps to the barn when death overlook
him. Mr.. Farley was a native of Ire
land and would have been 81 years of
age next March. He was one OF the
old settlers OF this county, and was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. He is survived by wife and
eight children, Mrs. S. M. Joslin, OF
Agnes, California; Thomas Patrick OF
Forrest City, Mimi, and William, Ed
ward, Nellie, Katherine, James and
Merton, who are at home. The fu-
neral services were held the follow
ing Friday morning at the Catholic
church in this city.
St. Cloud, Minn.-The observance of
the tenth anniversary OF the institu-
ton of c. o. F. Court 4o4, which took
place Wednesday evening, February
10th, at Carter hall, was without a
doubt the most important fraternal
social event of this city. Foresters
from all over this county and in fact
from every section of the state at
tended the function. A brief regular
meeting was held, at which there were
limitations, the degree team exempli-
flying the work. The Rt Rev. Bishop
Trobec delivered an address, Rev.
Father Jones of the Cathedral narrated
OH his European trip, and following
the adjournment of court sumptuous
banquet was served in the Carter ban
quet hall. John D. Sullivan presided
as toastmaster. Among those who an
swered the toasts was Mayor ]. E. c.
Robinson. A smoke social followed.
Brainerd, Minn.-W. w. Murray,
general foreman for the Northern
Pacific at its Gladstone shops, has
been made general foreman OF the
Brainerd shops, succeeding ]. P. An
derson, promoted to become general
superintendent. Mr.. Murray was for
merly machinist at the Brainerd
shops. C. w. McCrea succeeds Mr..
Murray at the Gladstone shops.
Marquette, Mich.-Martin Higgins,
OF this city, we'll known citizen and
for some years employed on the police
force here, committed suicide on the
11th inst. Long, continued illness had
unbalanced his mind, with the above
result. Mr.. Higgins was a genial,
kindly man and had a large circle of
acquaintances throughout this section,
all OF whom will regret his sad death.
Hastings, Minn.-Patrick Flaherty,
an inmate of the asylum, died in this
city on the nth inst, aged SS years.
The remains of Mr.. Flaherty were
taken to Rosemount for interment in
the Catholic cemetery there.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

poorest of the potentates-walked to
the poll with their wives and children,
to the music of concertinas, headed by
priests on horseback.
"I.et it be remembered that for the
moment many of these poor peasants
were fighting for the dearest of all
rights to all men of all creeds-the
right to exercise their religion without
fear or favor from earthly powers.
They were serfs because they chose to
be Catholics, and the stoutest Protest
ant may we'll laugh and weep with
them in this hour when their creed
was going to be emancipated from the
hateful oppression by laws and gov
ernments, which every true lover of
man and mans rights hates with the
same burning hatred.
"O'Connell was elected at the end
of five days poll, and Catholic emanci-
patton was won."
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
sister, Mrs. Wichlacz, at Roch-

their sister, Mrs. Wichlacz, at Rosh-
ford
Married.-On the 14th inst. at the
home of the brides parents at Stur-
gis in the Black Hills country, Mr..
Loren Smith and Miss Agnes Hoehn,
both of Meade county. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. COLUMBIAN
Bregenzer, o. S. B. of St. Aloysius'
church, and was witnessed by large
number of invited friends.
The many friends OF Mr.. Lou o.
Brien, a popular c. & N. w. passenger
conductor on the Tracy & Pierre div
ision, will be panied to learn of the
death of his mother, which sad event
took place near Mitchell on the 9th
inst, whittier she went to visit friends.
Mrs. O'Brien was a noble type OF
true Christian woman and her death,
coming so suddenly, will be shock
to her many friends. Her remains
were taken to Highland, Wis, for in
terment.
Died.-News has reached us from
Lake Preston Of the death of Flor
ence, the nine-yearold daughter of
Henry Letter, who lives northeast of
that town, and which took place at
the hospital at Madison on the 5th
inst, of appendicitis. The remains
were conveyed to De Smet on Tues
day, where they were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery after the holding of
appropriate services in St. Thomas
church, conducted by Rev. John Ho-
gan.
Rev. w. Carey cleared about 1000
lately on fair held at Armour for the
benefit of St. Georges church at that
place
We are much panied to learn that
Mrs. John Wooley, OF Palmer, is quite
seriously indisposed. Mrs. Wooley,
went to St. Mary's hospital, Rochester,
Mimi, about month ago, where she
was operated upon for appendicitis.
Instead of getting better, she grew
worse. 1t is sincerely hoped that her
condition will soon become more
favorable for recovery.
n sociable was held at the Wood
men hall at Flandreau on Monday
evening last for the benefit of St.
Simon and Judes' church. Judging from
the large crowd present, the ladies
must have netted neat sum. The
evening was very enjoyably spent.
Killed.-Mr. Thomas Delaney, only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Delaney,
of Nevada Gulcf, Lawrence county,
was instantly killed last week. The
young man was employed at the
Horseshoe Mining company and was
firing a blast when the charge went
off, sending him several feet in the
air and badly mutilating his body De-
ceased was 81 years old and had
large circle of warm friends all over
the Black Hills country.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
For the Lenten Dinner.

A delicious cream soup is made of
one quart of milk. two large onions,
three eggs. two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, two of flour, salt, pepper, two
tablespoonful of grated cheese. Put
the milk on to boil, fry the butter and
onion together for eight minutes, then
add -four and cook two minutes long
er, being careful not to burn; stir in
the milk and cook ten minutes. Rub
through strainer and return to the
fire; then add the cheese. Beat the
eggs with a speck of pepper and
tablespoonful of salt; season the soup
with salt and pepper. Hold the COL
ander over the soup and pour over the
butter; set back for three minutes
where it will not boil; then serve.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
DAKOTA COUNTY.
A Standard Representative Visits that
Section of the State.


just few lines from and about
Dakota county, particularly concern
ing people whom your correspondent
has recently met while visiting Hast
ings, Rosemount and Pennington. At
Hastings it was our pleasure to meet
such men as Judge Moran, w. ]. Ken
ny, P. Carolan, Ed. Mclaughlin, S.
Newell, John Hyland, P. Mullaney,
VIM. Morgan, ]. Mclaughlin, Owen
Austin, I. F. Casserly, John Molanphy,
]. A. McDermott, Tom Ryan, the o.
Brien brothers and D. Devanney.
Hastings is a solid town and always
was. By the way, we also met Mr..
Carroll, who, with many others, sub
scribed for the Irish Standard. From
here we meandered over to Rose
mount and Pennington. Rosemount,
as many readers of the Irish Standard
are well aware, is like Hastings, de-
cidedly Irish and Hibernian town, hav-
ing one of the finest lodges of the A.
O. H. in the state. Judge Moran and
his brother officers and men never tire
of building up this great order in their
county and they go further and fire.
quently visit St. Paul and all state con-
yentions of the order. At Rosemount
we met the mayor, of course, M. J.
Hynes, Pat. Walsh, T. E. Dewitt, Jas.
Geraghty, Jas. Tierney, D. Delaney,
John Cahill, M. O'Rourke, Chas. Nc
Donald, Jas. McDonough, Jno. Dowds,
Frank Dordan, Mrs. P. Casey, Miss
May Garry. Then, too, we met such
men as Tom Bryce, P. H. Mccarthy
and Frank Blake from Pennington,
all of whom subscribed for the Irish
Standard. Rosemount is without doubt
the most thoroughly Irish community
in the state of Minnesota, for here you
can find young and old men born in
the township who are good English
scholars and talk Irish as fuently as
those from the old sod. Some of
them are wealthy, not one Of them but
what is well-to-do. More power to
them. They are all right in this
vicinity. y. B. P.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
DULUTH NEWS.

Mrs. William Murnian, 22o Fifty
fourth avenue, entertained the Duluth
Sixteen to One Card club Friday af-
ternoon of last week. After the play
ing of sixteen games of cinch, daint-
lily prepared luncheon was served in
the dining room. Mrs. William FIRE.
mont assisted the hostess. The prize
for best playing was awarded to Mrs.
D. P. Mcdonald.
Miss Eleanor Walsh, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Gaylord,
OF Fifty-frst avenue, returned to her
home in Chicago last Sunday
The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
of St. James church gave card social
Monday evening in the Great Eastern
hall. A splendid musical program
was given.
Mrs. ]. R. Marshall and Mrs. J. D.
Kenna entertained the members of the
Lady Forester club last week at the
formers home, 1113 East Fourth
street, Progressive cinch was played
and the prizes went to Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Dewitt and Frank Frerker and the
consolation prizes to Miss Belle Far
rell and Elmer McDevitt. An infor-
NAL musical evening followed the
games and Miss w. Willema, Miss
Verna Solon and Ray O'Keefe enter
tained the guests.
The Bishops club met Tuesday
evening at the club room of the library
and the following program was given:
Roll CALL Beacon Lights of Ger
man History papers. Frederick the
Great" Miss Aurclia Calhoun; "Thir-
ty Years War;" Miss Meagher; "Bis-
marck and Germanic Confederation, f"
Mrs. Corcoran. A book review of
"a Sisters Story" by Mrs. Augusta
Craven, will be read by Miss Rose o.
Brien. The Bible study will be de-
voted to the historic books. Mrs. Cor
coran was the leader.
The Twentieth Century Progress
club held business and social session
last Tuesday evening at the home OF
Rev. John Feehely.
Tomorrow afternoon Division No.
I, A. O. H., will hold its regular meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall. 1t will
be an important meeting and full at
tendance is desired.
Rev. Father Feehely delivered an
! address last week at the annual ban
! quet of the West Duluth Commercial
club.
| John Henneberry, the we'll known
letter carrier, has submitted to the
postoffice department at Washington
an improved distributing rack for use
in postoffices and railway mail cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brotherton, 315
North Fifty-ninth avenue west, de-
lightfully entertained party of friends
at their home last week, the occasion
being the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. Although it was what is
known as a wooden wedding, many
pretty presents of other material than
wood were given the host and hostess.
The house was prettily decorated. An
elaborate supper was served and a
musical program was rendered.
A social and musical was given last
week Iby St. Anthony Court of Catho-
Tic Older of Foresters. There was a
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
SETTLERS RATES TO MINNE-
sofa AND DAKOTA.

The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
will place on sale each Tuesday dur
ing March and April one-way excur-
sion tickets for the benefit of settlers
at very low rates. Through trains
daily to St. Paul, making direct con-
nections in Union depot with northern
lines, giving only one change of cars.
For details as to rates, ETC., apply
to agents, or address A. B. Cults, G.
P. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

Vast thou not happy, Mary? Vast
thou not young and fair?
Then, why should the dread spoiler
come my hearts peace to destroy,
Or the grim tyrant tear from me my
all of earthly joy?
O! am l left to pour my woes above
thy grave alone?
Thou idol of the faithful heart of
Morian Shehone.
Sweet were thy looks and sweet thy
smiles, and kind vast thou to all:
The whitening scowl of envy on thy
fortunes dared not fall;
For thee thy friends lament and mourn,
and never cease to weep
O! that their lamentations could awake
thee from thy sleep!
O.! that thy peerless form again could
meet my loving clasp!
O! that the cold, damp hand of Death
could loose his iron grasp!
Yet, when the valleys daughters meet
beneath the tall elm tree,
And talk OF Mary as a dream that
never more shall be,
Then may thy spirit float around, like
music in the air
And pour upon their virgin souls a
blessing and prayer.
And am left to pour my wall above
thy grave alone!
Thus sinks in silence the lament of
Morian Shehone!
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Married.-The marriage of L. A.
kapaun and Miss Mary Bork, both of
McCook county, took place at Mont
rose on Thursday OF last week, Rev.
VIM. Kane, pastor OF St. Patrick's
church, performing the ceremony The
young couple are we'll and favorably
known in the community.
A lecture, the 4th number of the
Epworth League Lyceum course, was
delivered in Watertown on Friday
night OF last week by the Rev. Father
Nugent, of Des Moines, Iowa. The
Public Opinion" daily organ of
that city, in speaking OF the lecture in
its issue of the 9th inst, says: people
OF all denominations will be anxious
to hear this eminent thinker and ora
tor
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of
Yankton, have the sympathy of their
numerous friends in the loss of their
daughter who died last week. The
funeral occurred from the Sacred
Heart church.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Catholic Or
der OF Foresters. held an interesting
meeting at their lodge room in Wag-
ner's hall at Yankton on the 5tl inst,
when new officers we're elected and in
stalled. Mrs. Murphy, deputy chief
| ranger, came up from Sioux City to
| help her sisters out.
Bishop O'Gorman has assigned the
Rev, M, Golden, late of Dell Rapids,
to St. Mary's church, Garryowen.
The laity in many parishes of what
is now the Sioux Falls and Fargo do
ceses will remember Father Claude, a
distinguished Bencdictine monk who
was among the early band of pioneers
that came to the Standing Rock
agency away back in the '9o's as a
missionary to the Indians. Father
Claude was devoted priest and for
many years was located at Woon-
socket. His legion OF friends through
out the both Dakotas will be glad to
learn that he is strong and happy and
is now in charge OF ST. Martins church
at Siberia. Indiana.
| Died.-Mrs. Herman Vaudry. an
aged lady who lived few miles north
OF Flandreau, died OF consumption on
the. 9th inst, and husband and three
children are left to mourn her loss
The funeral occurred from St. Simon
and Judes' church on Monday, Rev
Michael Dermody officiating.
Dicd.-Nora Regain aged ID years
died at her parents home two miles
north of Ramona last week. Deceased
was only short time sick.
The Rev. Fathers Desmond, oi
Huron, and O'Neill, OF Pierre, made
business trip to Chicago last week
Mr.. Frank Kelly was up lately from
Sl,aler, Iowa, visiting his sisters a,
Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. Evans and Mrs
Ed Leel,aI. He returned home or
Friday morning.
Funeral.-The remains of Mr.. Johr
McElevy, who died rather suddenly
at Aberdeen last week. were inferred
from St. Mary's church, where serv-
ices were held by the Rev. N. Dahl
manns.
Rev. Bernard Weber, pastor OF the
Publication church at Salem, has been
visiting his former parish at Dead
wood lately and the parishioners were
all glad to greet him once more and
to learn that he is very happy in his
present home. He was accompanied
through the Hills country by his
J brother, Joseph. They also visited
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20
COLONIsTS RATES TO WASH
INGTON, OREGON, ETC.


The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.
will sell daily during March and April
one-way excursion tickets to Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Helena,
Butte and other points in the North
west, at extremely low rates. Through
trains to St. Paul and Minneapolis
daily, making direct connections in
Union depot with through trains to
the coast, giving but one change of
cars.
Rates and full particulars furnished
on application to agents, or address
A. B. Cults, G. P. & T. A., Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

The lady with the sour-grapes cast
of countenance had called to see him
on a matter of business. "He is en-
gagged" said the office boy.
''What of it?" she snapped, "I don't
want to marry him."
The Irish standard., 1904-02-20

An Eastern woman has prepared
paper for the instruction of her sis
ters, entitled GLOW a Woman May
Save Herself While Shopping" Sta
tistics CLEANED during the last twenty
years prove that woman hardly ever
saves anything else while shopping.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18

been actually proven that
as an agricultural belt the
half of the state west of
Pierre is equal to that east
OF the river for some grains
and small fruits even better.
From personal observation
we can say it is a good look
ing country, has plenty of
streams with considerable
timber along them. In fact
it has every indication Of
being a good farming coun-
try. 1t should require no
fine writing to convince the
people that Pierre, the CEN
ter OF a great state, should
be it's capital. The people
know it well and they will
keep the magnetin the center
SO that it will send its
inspiring and stimulating
influence to all sections
alike.
Mr.. Ostrander, whose
land office is intouchwith zoo
land men in the different
states, says that he looks
for onlya moderate business
here until after harvest. The
eastern people are pleased
with our country, and the
low prices of the land, but
money is the reason OF the
few land sales
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18

The late war news shows
that Russia is getting badly
blown up for encroaching
upon Asiatic soil. 1t seems
that the Japs are knockers
with canons. But there is
one consolation for the
Russians-if they object to
being shot they can stay at
home and Eaind their own
business.
E. w. Caldwell. the well
known writer, has been en-
ployed, according to report,
to- assist Pierre in her Capri
tai retention. Of course
Pierre will keep the capital
though her claims to it re-
main unsaid and her right
full position m the premises
never presented to the
voters. A glance at a map
will convince any person,
though he may not be able
to read an argument in
print, that the capital of a
state the west half of which
has been famous the world
round for a quarter Of a
century on account OF It's
unlimited mineral wealth,
should be in its center. But
without the wealth of the
numerous minerals, includ-
ing coal, that abound in the
| west half OF cur state. it has
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18
Big 1:
q
For short time we make an extremely low price on
the following articles
DRILL BIT SETS.

set Of qbfg grade bit stock drills froar 6 up to
80 in. All the good sizes you usually use, put tip in
fancy round wood box each drill in its proper place.
Everyone needs set Of these drills. Will bore iron
wood Our special low CASH PRICE
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-05-18
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Mrs. Adderly is visiting
in the east.
Taylor Lockett and FAM
lily have returned here to
live.
Mrs. Grace Leanard is
visiting with her people
here.
Prof. Sarvis and bride
were Highmore visitors
over Sunday.
Ollie Lawrence bought
out Art Palmer when he
engaged in the restaurant
business.
Renewals: John Carl,
Jacob Ruggenberg, John
Clodfelter. New subscriber:
Lewis Peterson.
j. A. Bushheld and FAM
lily, E. S. Wilson and wife,
and VIM. Healy are at the
st. Louis worlds fair.
The ladies Of the Metho-
dist church will serve lunch
and coffee all day May 80 In
lower part OF opera house.
Albert Bentson, a regis
tered pharmacist of Sioux
Falls, is now engaged as
clerk in the Collins drug
store.
There is trouble in the
"Deestrick Skule" which
trouble the Epworth League
is attempting to adjust.
Watch them.
| Prof. l.. A. Garrison,
president of Pella, Iowa,
college, recently spent a
few days here with his
friend, States Attorney j.
I'll. Cole.
This is going to be a
great season for tree growth
and the thousands that have
been set as well as those
planted in past years will
certainly prosper and bios
som as the rose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Owns Four Newspaners

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. eli c.
Shaffer today purchased from George
a. McCulloch the Indianapolis Morning
Star and Journal, the Muncie (Ind.)
Star and News and the Terre Haute
Qnd.) Star for 100000. Mr.. Shaffer
will assume possession of the proper
ties and they will be conducted as in
dependent journals in politics, but will
support the Republican national ticket
during the present campaign. Mr..
Shaffer, while living in Chicago, has
for many years had large interests In
Indianapolis. He is proprietor of the
Chicago Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Milwaukee, Wis-Flour strong. Wheat
firm; No. L northern. 81. 1901. 10; No. 2
northern. 81. .13@1 IS; May $f.1fA a
1. 14ss asked; puts. S1.131S asked; calls,
S1.15 bid. Rye firm; No. l. sac. Barley
steady; No 2 55c; sample 36@531ac
Oats steady; standard 311b @32c Corn
&c higher; No. 5, 57@5Sc; May, 45sz a
45 &c. bid; puts, 455sc asked; calls, 46c
asked.
ST. Louis, MoA-Wheat firm; No. 2 red
cash elevator. $1.16ss; track. 81 .O8@1 10;
December. 81. 1614 @1. 16ss; May. 81 1711s !;
No hard. 81 POL. IA. Corn higher; No 2
cash, 51e; track. 531sc: December, 443z c;
May 43Be. Oats firm; No. 2 cash. 3015e.
track, 31@3115e: December, 30ssc; May,
315sc; No. white. 32c.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat higher; De-
cember. 81. O6; May, 81 0511s cash No. 2
hard, 81 0711- II; No. 8, 81 .05G al. .0S; No.
4. 93c@$1 03: rejected, S2@S7c; No 2
red. 81 1901. "A; No. 8, 81. 05G1. .09; No. 4.
95c0SI.04. Corn firm; December, 45A a
1850; May. 411s@4Ae; cash No. 2 mix
ed, 471a G4Sc; No s, 47@471sc; No 2
white, 4S1s @49c; Nc. 3, 4815c Oats
steady; No. 2 white, 30@301sc; No 2
mixed, 29@2912c.
Liverpool-Spot wheat nominal; futures
quiet; December, Is Cd; March, rs sgd.
Spot corn, American mixed steady As
Sd; futures quiet; December, As SID;
January, As sgd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
DULUTH

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. -21.-Wheat had
a gradually hardening tendency all day,
led by December. Both options advanced
sharply, December 124c and May 11ac, on
bad weather, scarcity of contract wheat
and large cash inquiry. No: northern
went UP, cent on No. 1 and was in de-
mand. The discounted No 2 northern has
been Sc and this is attractive to millers.
Nashburn. Crosby & Co. have 1000 bu
No. 2 northern for fall shipment to Buff
falo mill. Opening at $1.161s and 81. 1577s
for December and May, respectively, and
closing was high. Flax was sc lower.
81; rye. 8; barley, 81. Cars on track 402.
Shipments Wheat 265 $50 bu: oats, IA,
3O5; barley. 10000; flax. 93.27S. Close:
Wheat-Cash. No. hard, $1.231s;; No. L
northern, $1.21h Ne. 2 northern. 81 14B !;
December. S1.1S1s; May. S1.175s; duru1n,
9S@S9c Flax-Cash, S1.16: November,
sL161z; December: $t1511s; May, $l1S1s.
Oats, 2S1Ae. Rye, 7S5ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-22
Falling Off i'm the Movement of Milling Wheat and the
Increasing Orders for Flour Alarm the Millers
-==Prces in All Markets Advance. #
General Rains Have Prevailed in the Northwest Wher
Much of the Grain Is Unstacked and Following
Light Yield, the Situation Is Made Very Critical.

he a. for weeks is
m h~ ~ g ee f fhestu alton isbougto ofncDEb before
$ " h cen tnth those bs posted nd in a
are the ni ion bd a OF futures we'll as 81 Wheat mnng ngo hH
n demand " hns because
o o b m % predict
o d s. h p
short las yea d n
%m %m ~ ~b IN o @ of H n
mp n dt s h
a IL me n
the f C us o fdh he n compel GRO crop o
al he mt is e % p
o th
h o lie oph "a e FARMS b W. the miller the sh Nc
n m AM " h pr pnreets aemae
really has nseuchd thoroughly Whea.an ndth
he goes N ri
reign o ~ hat q abroad b ew wtha ednntea
o. Lpod odganma achasn nbcone romedn
f it nj hgnenn n hnotm bins Wedo
t prices Gather o know ~ the epden
a 81 strong from s small ~supnesa ndexepiu demands
must l dpdw vi wnonne uWard but headance cehaa aredy
in bu hl nuyn and
Of m ere t blow mrt hgt
one
m w h seen iye