davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
SEATTLE, WASH.
Special to the Irish Standard:

Special to the Irish Standards:
Seattle, Dec. 2.-The sodalities of
the Immaculate Conception church
rendered the historic play, "Fabiola,"
at the Third Avenue theater. The
theater was over-crowded and round
after round of applause greeted the
popular young people as they enacted
in truly dramatic style their various
parts. Special mention should be
made Of Miss Anna Morris (as Fabri-
ola), Miss NJ. Hilton (as Agnes, and
Thomas ]. Casey (as Fulvius). Nh.
Harry Moore and his sister Adelaide.
as we'll as Mr.. F. Farrell and Miss ].
LAWN, were we'll received. Seattle's
society people were well represented.
Mr.. Hooley, we'll known in the theatri-
cal business, managed the production.
Sixty Seattle members of the
knights of Columbus were given the
third degree last Sunday night at a
meeting in Elks' hall, at which more
than 400 members of the order were
present. Visiting knights were in the
city from both eastern and western
Washington.
After the exemplification Of the de-
gree by DR.. Luhn, Of Spokane, the
district deputy, banquet was given
at The Washington. M. ]. Carrigan
was POSTMASTER, and responses were
made as follows:
Address Of welcome, DR.. j. H.
Lyons; "The Growth of Our Order"
James J. German; song, quartette,
"Esaelp Tnod Toohs," Our Choir In
vincible; "Good Fellowship" H. B.
Luhn; catholic Citizenship" Thomas
Smith; song, Andrew Weber; ''The
Destiny of Our Order" James H.
Kane; "In Spite of ALL" E. J. Walsh;
song, ]. J. Foley; ga Bunchgrass
Knighthood," ]. T. O'Brien; ga Mes
sage From the Northwest" J. J.
Noehe; violin solo, George ]. Dana;
ga Land That is Drier Than This"
Judge J. H. Lynch; "The Social Fea-
lures of Our Order" P. R. Leo; song,
H. Fortman; "Where the Wheat Tree
Flourishes," William H. Dunphy;
''The Good of the Order" j. G. Ford;
''Some Hazy Memories" by the new
members; closing ode, ".That Little Old
Red Shawl" the entire company.
1t was pleasant, indeed, to note the
universal good fellowship and feeling,
especially among the new members,
manifested after the closing of the
third degree and during the banquet.
Some Of the newly initiated brothers,
especially Rev. Fathers O'Brien, Nc
Grath and Murphy, and Chief of Po-
lice Thomas r. Delaney, John J. Jack
son, w. T. O'Connell, Dan Kelleher,
J. ]. sully, Joseph Ryan, Col. G.. w.
Mahoney, Thomas J. Casey and many
other prominent and popular business
and professional men showed in we'll
chosen remarks that they each and all
appreciated the grand truths so we'll
illustrated in the exemplification Of
the different degrees.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
Long Ago.

There was tree, an aged tree,
That once loved to climb,
And, throned upon it's branches three,
To rock them all the time;
To laugh and shout, devoid Of fears,
And swing me to and fro
But ah! twas in my childish years.
That passed so long ago!
I've led merry troop of boys,
Through tangled woods and lanes
Too boistrous in our reckless noise
To heed the bramble pains.
We never cared for garments torn.
An hour the rent would sew;
And we'd no time to stay and mourn
In childhood long ago!
I've climbed the rocks, and leapt about
From jutting stone to stone,
And needed not the warning shout,
Nor marked its earnest tone;
For pride would conquer danger then,
And joy o'ermaster woe
And thus 1 dared the deeds of men,
In boyhood long ago!
There's not brook have not leapt
Anear my native town
Nor field nor hill where man has slept,
have not wandered down;
And these as freshly haunt me still,
And still their forms l know
The brook, the field, the high-peaked
hill,
That charmed me long ago!
I often think the early days
Were fairy days to me;
That childhood feels enchanted rays
Which manhood cannot see;
For cares and years together come,
In one entangled flow,
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary Win

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Win.
ME, Deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate of
Mary Winnie, deceased, late of the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, being
granted to Jeremiah Harrington, Of said
county and state,
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order, In which all per-
sons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
In the Probate Court of said county for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in June, 1905. at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
at general term of said Probate Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, in said county, be and the
same Is hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where that said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claims
and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given to all creditors
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
=, Dated at Minneapolis, this 22nd day Of
November, 1904.
BY the Court:
T. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
VERY LOW EXCURSION RATES.
for Christmas HOLIDAYS

Tor Christmas Holidays
to all points on the Nickel Plate road
between Chicago and Buffalo. Excur.
sion tickets on sale December "a. 25.
26 and 81, 1904, and January / and 2.
1905, good returning January 4, 1905,
Three through express trains daily.
No excess fare charged on any train.
Also lowest rates and shortest line to
Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston
and all eastern points. Modern sleep.
ing and dining cars. Individual Club
Meals, ranging in price from 35c to ST.
served in Nickel Plate dining-cars:
also service la carte. All trains leave
from La Sale street station, Chicago.
City ticket Office, Chicago, ILL.,, III
Adams street and Auditorium Annex.
For further particulars address John
Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113 Adams
street, Room 29S.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward 81.
Barrett, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Eliza A. Gallagher, of St Cloud, Mime
sofa, representing that Edward H. Barrett
has lately died intestate, a resident and in
habitant of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this County, and praying
that administration of his estate be to
Hugh Gallagher granted:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard at special term of this court to be
held ut the Court House in the City of Min
neapolis, in said County, on Tuesday the
9th day of December, 1904, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this order at least once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in The Irish Stand
ard, newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2sth day Of
November, 1904.
BY the Court,
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCUR-

SION RATES
via. the Nickel Plate road, December
"a, 25, 2G and 81, 1904, and January
! and 2, 1905, good returning January
4, 1905, at fare and a third for the
round trip, between Chicago and Buff
falo. Three through express trains
daily to Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Cleve-
land, Erie, Buffalo. New York, Boston
and all eastern points. Through Pull
man sleepers and excellent dining-car
service, individual Club Meals, rang
ing in price from 35c to $1OO, being
served in Nickel Plate dining cars
also service Ia carte. No excess fare
charged on any train. Chicago depot,
Van Buren, and La Sale streets. City
ticket offices, III Adams street and
Auditorium Annex. All information
given upon application to John Y. Cal
ahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st.,
Room 29S.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
CASE IS SETTLED.
Restoration Of Father Harrison to His
PriestIy Faculties.

An interview with prelate of the
archdiocese of st. Paul, supplemented
by statement from Archbishop John
Ireland himself at Washington, puts
an entirely different light on the de-
csion relating to Rev. John L. Harri-
son, formerly pastor Of st. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church, st. Paul, who
sought restoration to his priestly dig
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
T
Attorney for Administrator.
PROBATE NOTICE,

PKOBAIE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Margaret
Koran, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the executors of the last will and tesla
ment and of the estate of said deceased
and their petition praying for the allowance
of said account and for decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at a special term Of said court to be held
at the Court House in the city of Mime.
apolis, in said county, on Tuesday the 9th
day of December 1904, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice of such hearing
be given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day Of
hearing in The Irish Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this Goth day Of
November, 1904.
BY the Court,
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
E. A. PRENDERGAST,
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

Light in Calibre, Perhaps.--"Is this
the humane society?" asked a lady at
the door Of Congress hall of the very
polite Jefferson guard.
"No. MISS" he replied, "the college
aluminium is meeting here" And the
lady Went away commenting laugh
ingly to her companion that there was
food for reflection in the statement.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
And angel-voices all are dumb
That soothed us long ago.

So long, the distant past
Is like pleasant dream;
But Oh the future still is cast
Its warm and sunny gleam;
"A CLEAN of sunshine ever bright
10 cheer the path below,
And wake anew the truthful light
That led us long ago!
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

An exchange notes that some law
yers, bathing at Santa Cruz, were
chased out of the water by a shark.
They were much cast down by the
lack Of professional courtesy.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03

By the Sounding Sea.-"Ah! sigh
ed the romantic young woman who
was one of the fashionable sojourners
at the shore. 81 wonder why the
ocean means so?"
Perhaps" said the practical young
man, 'some crab or lobster is pinch
ing its undertow."
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
q. \. PKENDERGAST
Attorney for Executors.

Agreen.-"I don't see how anybody
can earn decent living writing poe
try for the papers," said the practical
business man.
Neither do l." replied the seedy
gent with the long hair.
For he was a newspaper poet.
The Irish standard., 1904-12-03
To me, their mother, waiting lone
On the Head Of Old Kenmare.

Sweet Mother Of the Crucified,
Thy woes We're greater far,
10 thee an earthly mother prays
Who art the Oceans Star.
Thou standing by the awful Cross
o strengthen me to bear
My sorrow, swelling like the sea,
BY the Head of Old Kenmare!'
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Pilgrim Baptist Church Notes.

The subscriptions are increas-
ing daily for the new church, and
the stone for foundation was be-
ing hauled on the lots at the cor
ner of Lake avenue and Danforth
this week.
1t is becoming evident that this
new enterprise will go rapidly
forward, the people of the COM
munity showing a lively interest
in the way of subscriptions.
The Sunday school teachers
met with Superintendent F. A..
Hodge Tuesday evening for a
profitable session, and we expect
a decided increase in attendance
in a very short time, growing out
of contest campaign" by every
member of the Sunday school.
The closing month of the pres
ent pastoral year will give some
idea of the progress of the church.
Some AZ members have been
added, and the Sunday school has
doubled in attendance, and the
ability to carry on the finances
has increased more than rs per
cent.
The pastor will speak next Sun,
dav II a. M. on "Why Attend
church, and 7:3o p. M, Con
version of an Official" Bible
school Q AS a. m. The young peo-
pies prayer service 6:3o p. M,
"Wednesday, 7:3o prayer meeting.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
Good Thing They Stepped.

The discrepancies in the side,
walk grades of the city are well
illustrated by the S per cent.
grade to the cement walk termi-
mates on the east side OF Palmer
avenue on Summit. 1t is fully
two feet above the surrounding
country, and on a conservative
estimate it would, if extended
west far enough, be higher than
the grand stand at the TAR
Grounds. Inasmuch as the eie-
1ated walks are not needed Out
there vet it is fortunate tor the
state fair association that the
work vs of laying sidewalks was
suddenly suspended at Palmer
Avenue, where it will be necessary
to have only two or three steps yep
to climb up on instead OF lad
der.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
STREET PAVING
is PROGRESSING
Some Notes Relating to This and That in Regard to the Great
Improvement Now Under Way in EnteTprsing
Besseme

the Belgian blocks along the
tracks. 1t is a good sized job,
too, and keeps the men who are
learning the new deal a-guessing.
Bessemer has the first I6-foot
sidewalks as well as the first
paved streets in the city. But
Bessemer is not vain, and wishes
that other sections were as for
tunate.
If ]. Will Johnson doesn't look
out he will, when he arrives at the
grandmother age, become
chronic old scold. Already known
as the arch enemy of public inn
provements, he added to-his un-
popular reputation at the last
of the city council by
another high kick at Bes-
semer street paving but, as a
Bcssemerite said, 1T didn't
]. VIII can tell a good
story when he is at himself, but
he can't accept defeat gracefully,
which is one OF the characteris-
tics of your true joking cavaliers.
1t had always been ]. Wills
proud boast that his ward had the
best streets in the city (Which
had all been nicely graveled at
the expense of all the other mud
dy wards), and it broke his heart
to think that smoky (but not
pokey) Bessemer thought of such
a thing as outdoing his aristocrat-
ic section of the city. He fought
most ignominiously against this,
the greatest of public improve
ments, but at last the high cock
alorum of the city council met
with his Waterloo, and he can't
take it gracefully at all. 'Besse-
mer paving still gives him the
nightmare. We would like to see
]. Win cheer up and try to be
pleasant when the matter comes
up.
The gravel on the surface of the
paving will all be worn off, swept
off or blown off after while,
leaving the surface a dark gray
and smooth. The gravel is scat
tered over it now for the twofold
purpose of preventing the ce'
nent to adhere to the roller, or
the principle that flour is sprin.
The indicator., 1904-10-08
PUEBLO, COLORADO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1904

Yard Foreman ]. c. Case and
family are entertaining relatives
of Mrs. Case from Minnesota.
George Z. Culver, of the me-
chanical department, will leave
for a visit to the worlds fair at
St. Louis on Monday next, ac-
companied by Mrs. Culver.
Former Timekeeper Mattice is
now on duty as weigher at the
hot metal scales.
Lou Friend is now timekeeper
in the merchant mill department,
having been transferred to that
position from the script office.
w. f. Howe, formerly roast
cr at the Eiler smeltcr, now holds
a position as stock foreman in
the merchant mill department.
Henry Erdman, stock yard
foreman at the open hearth fur
naces, contemplates visit to the
worlds fair at St. Louis, accom-
panied by Mrs. Erdman.
Carl Baer, storekeeper at the
wire mill, who has been on the
sick list, is now fully recovered
and attending to his duties.
T. B. Whittingham, formerly
superintendent at the cast foun-
dry, is now head moulder at the
pipe foundry.
George Jennings, of the mer-
chant mill department, his re-
turned from visit with relatives
in Omaha.
Hiram Wallace, former c. &
w. switchman, who sustained
the loss of one of his feet while
at work in the yards last fall, is
now employed in the roll shop.
1t is hard to tell his artificial foot
from his real one, and he walks
without a limp
George c. May, employed at
the east side boilers, is confined
to his home on Cypress street by
a bad spell of rheumatism.
George Milcher, a well known
rougher in the rail mill several
years ago, but who now lives at
is expected here on a
visit with old friends during the
coming week.
A notice was posted early in
the present week stating that 50
cents would be held on deposit
from all employees to whom had
been issued the brass identified
ton checks, said deposit to be paid
over when the check is given up.
This action on the part of the
management was prompted by the
fact that so many of the checks
were lost or voluntarily retained
by the employees, some OF, them,
yard laborers, having
several checks in their possession.
Now, as each check will cause 50
cents to be. withheld from them,
the men will not be so anxious to
create collection of the brass
"identifers.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

kled on dough to keep it from
sticking to the rolling pin, and to
protect the paving until it sets. 1t
will be better for bicycles after
a while.
Men whose experience enables
them to pass intelligent judgment
are saying that Bessemer has the
best paved streets in Colorado.
The cars run but one way on
Evans avenue while the paving
process is on. Passengers are
taken clear to the top of the third
mesa and whirled into the down
town part OF the city by lengthy
and circuitous route, giving them
a long ride and fine view OF
Minnequa for their nickel.
The indicator., 1904-10-08

In lowering the gutter across
an alley the workmen engaged in
laying the paving found it a very
hard job. They had to use their
picks and crowbars in the most
strenuous manner to cut their
way through the upper crust, al
though the paving was not yet a
week old. A crowd gathered and
everybody wondered at the solid
ity of the paving. When given
time enough to set it will be still
much harder and firmer and will
be like cutting through Stag that
has lain on the ground for years.
1T is not generally known, but
yet it is fact that paved streets
reduce the danger from typhoid
and other kinds of fevers. Dis
ease germs do not breed on a
smooth, clean street, nor do they
tarry there. Microbes find pro-
life breeding place on muddy
streets, where they are carried by
horses hoofs and the wheels OF
vehicles, but they give the paved
thoroughfare the go-by.
Norval w. Wall, candidate for
county surveyor on the republi-
can ticket, was among the sight
seers in Bessemer the first of the
week. "How many blocks are 60
| ing to be paved at this timer" he
asked. Five blocks" he was
told. Five blocks" mused the
man of the tripod and chain,
well, that means that this local
Iity is to be benefited $4,000
Curious to relate, with but a
few notorious exceptions among
the drum drums, the man who
pays no taxes at all and has no
financial interest at all in the
lpaved streets, is the most talka-
Tive critic and finds more to COM
plain of than anybody else. Chips
land splinters always float high.
During the late wet spell peo-
'ple flocked in from a distance Of
a half dozen blocks to stand
around on the pavement, remind
ling one of a lot of chickens seek
ling 4 spot Of dry ground in
snow storm.
\ The street car company begun
1.-THE work last Monday Of laying
The indicator., 1904-10-08

Richardson and Bole, of the
Progressive Paint and Paper
company, lost one OF their horses
the other day. 1t broke out from
its corral, wandered up the
Heights and on the railway right
of-way, where it was struck by a
train and killed.
Mrs. {. a. Lory, formerly Miss
Carrie Richards, who has been
visiting her parents at 1904 Wa
bash. returned yesterday to her
home in Boulder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
DAIRYMAN WANTS STAR To
PAY HIM 5000 DAMAGES

The suit for sec 900 alleged dam
ages filed on October 10. 1903, by s.
Stray. proprietor OF the Seattle
Dairy against the Seattle Daily
Star. came up yesterday morning
FOR trial Ia the superior court be-
fore Judge AlbcrtHon. The entire
forenoon was taken up by the ex-
animation Of jurors. the jury box
being filled few minutes before
the noon hour. At 1890 3. m. the
prosecution opened it's case. MeHarH
HallinFer. Ronald and Battle repre-
scented The Star
In hia complaint Mr.. Stray alleges
that f26. 900 damages are due him
by reason ~ loss OF business 10 the
extent Of $1,000 IN n days. ana In
jury to hia feelings and To his rep
utntion 60 the extent Of $4,000 By
reason Of an article published Ia The
Star ON September -. 1903. wherein
the Seattle Dairy II incidentally re
forred 70. The article Ia question
was an nrrhignmcnt 81 city Milk In
apector Wuodcock. charging him
with incomnetency and neglect Of
duty IN falling % promptly iuveHti-
gate eases Of formaldehyde poison
ing. Instances OF specific neglect
were cited la the article. and Strny'n
dairy Was Incidentally referred 90
BY location merely. its name not be-
lBg mentioned. Ia this incidental
mention % IL stated that milk from
this dairy caused sickness IN "a fam
iiy living three doors away. that a
sample taken from the table vas
anuiyEed by Or. Tanzer. then city
chemist. and found 20 contain for
maidshyde. and that MIX Inspector
Woodeock. the article stated. was
called upon to investigate the case.
but refused 70 do 20.
STRAY claims that by reason Of the
publication Of the article in quer-
ton he was brought into public rfdi-
Guile and contempt and suffered -. .
600 worth Of narrowed feelings and
ioss Of reputation. tn addition 20 a
ii.0e0 falling Of business Ia a period
% "a days.
The prosecution examined num-
Der Of Witnesses during the after
noon. STRAY himself appeared on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-30
CLERKS WILL
MNAMW
STATE skLEsMka's POLITICAL
ASSOCIATION TO ENTER LEG.
IsIATIvE RACE

The State saiesmen's Political asso-
citation. which was organized by local
clerks IN this city March e. expects
20 have a little 10 say IN the selection
Of candidates for membership IN the
legislature. They took q prominent
part II IL said. IN defeating Frank
Paul and eiectlng Robert Booth. as the
Republican candidate for the ieEisia-
ture. at the primaries last Thursday.
"Our object IN organizing" Fald
President A. NJ. Somers this morning.
lis TO secure the enactment Of laws
at the next session Of the legislature
that Will be % benefit 70 clerks
throughout the state. One % the
chief statutes which we desire is one
similar 10 that which makes tho OPEN
Ing n barber shopa Illegal on Sundays.
We want 20 make II unlawful for
clothing stores to open on the Sabbath
also.
1T Ia the only way in which we can
force the closing Of cheap clothing
stores. such az exist In the southern
part of the city The bill which we
propose % Introduce will not interfere
with saloons. restaurants. hotels, or
cigar. fruit. candy and drug stores. OF
any place where refreshments are
sold.
ITO accomplish this object VIC pro-
pose to get a pledge from every can
didate for the Legislature whom we
support % fight for this bin. Nearly
AL u them. whom We have thus far
approached, have promised to DO 20.
'Saleamen, unlike men Of other
crafts. must look 20 favorable leRiaia-
ton rather thaA to strikes aud boy
colts 70 better thelr condition. An