The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Wabasha, AIinn.-After an illness of
several weeks John Henry Toben pass
ed peacefully into the sleep of death
soon after II O'Clock Sunday, April Sd,
took place from ST. Felix church at
IL O'Clock "Wednesday morning follow
ing, Rev. NJ. Wurst officiating. The i'll
terment was in the family lot in ST.
Felix cemetery, beside his wife, who
preceded him to the grave eighteen
years ago last January. Deceased was
born December Doth, 1920, ut Dohren,
kingdom of Hanover, and came to
America in 1916. His surviving chill
dren are Theodore and Il. j., of Du-
luth; Joseph and Edward, of San Fran
cisco; Henry and Miss Maggie and
Louisa, of this city, and Mary, in re-
ligion Sister NJ. Ewalda, teacher in
the parochia schools of Escanaba,
Mich
Faribault Nlinn.-Rev. james !.
Comy formerly pastor of the Imnlacu-
late Conception church, this city, has
resumed the pastorate of the English
speaking Catholic church at Glencoe.
after an absence of several months ut
Mount Clemens, Mich, where he was
taking treatment for rheumatism.
Livingston, Mont.-John Riley died
suddenly Thursday night, April IT'LL at
his home ut DIG South Il street. Mr..
Riley was about 60 years of age and
had been resident of Livingston for
20 years, having been employed almost
continuously with the Northern Paci-
tic during that period He is survived
by wife and Il large family of grown
The funeral took place last Saturday
from the Catholic church to the ceme-
terry east OF the city.
Norwood, Mimi. - Bernard Dolan,
one of the early settlers of Camden,
died on Friday, April LIST, after Il
severe illness of several weeks. De-
ceased was born in Ireland about sew
cnty-SiN years ago and came to Amer
lea when quite young, and then to
minnesota and this county. He was
married in 1860 to Mary BARLEY. Five
children We're born to them two dying
while young. His wife and three chill
dren, William, katherine and Mrs
Sexton, of New Germany, survive him.
Mr.. Dolan was Il devout member Of the
Catholic Church and died consOled by
all of it's rites. The funeral took place
from the church here the following
Monday. The pall-bearers were Miles
Fallon, l.. Braunwarth, Ed. Boyle,
John Patterson, Martin Braunwarth
and w. II. Patterson. The remains
were inferred in the cemetery at Young
America by the side of his two daugll-
ters.
Big Timber, Mont-Daniel Hogan.
a former resident of this section, re-
turned Saturday morning from Alaska,
where he spent several seasons in pur-
suit of the elusive yellow dust. Mr..
Hogan was formerly engaged in ranch.
ing just east of Big Timber, but find
ing life rather slow, he disposed of his
property and departed for South Afri-
ca, this was several years ago. While
in the country Of the Beers Mr.. Hogan
met with many adventures, but did
not find the coveted wealth. and final
ly returning to America he decided tC
cast his lot in Alaska, where he met
with better success, having brought q
considerable amount of dust to Seattle
on one of the last steamers to come
from the north last fall. Mr.. Hogan
spent several months on the coast.
Lanesboro, Minn.--Our citizens were
shocked Monday afternoon by tile an
nounccmcnt of the death of Owen o.
Lara, residing south of Lanesboro
Mr. and Mrs. O'I[ara returned ubou
Il week ago from the coast where the,
had spent the winter with son. Sool
after their arrival home, Mr.. O'IIar;
was taken sick. Deceased was born
in Ireland, May 18th. 1910. In 1S4'
he came with his parents to America,
locating in Philadelphia. In 1865 Ii,
went to Indiana where he RENAME,
about two years. Here he was mar
ried to Miss Margaret Nugent. Tw'
years later Mr.. and Mrs. O'IIara cam
to Spring Valley and a few month
later they settled on the farm in Am
herst township which has ever sine
been their home. Deceased is sur
. vived by his wife and eight children
six boys and two girls.
Sank Center, Minn.-Sunday after
, noon at 3 o'clock the ceremonies of lay
| ing the corner stone of the new 81
Paul's Catholic church were held
Bishop Trobec, Of st. Cloud, was pres
ent and quite number Of out-of-towl
priests were also in attendance. TIL
!, different societies of the church attend
| ed in body. Speeches were delivere,
in both German and English. Tn
; members of st. Paul's church are just
| ly proud Of their achievements thu
far in. the building of the new church
, that, when finished, they will hav
erected one Of the handsomcst churche
. in the state is not eXaggerating. TIL
, citv NAV also hn pro,,d of tho nov