davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
A Heavy weight.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Queen Lilloukalani of Hawaii land cd at San Francisco the other day. Her majesty is a heavyweight, and it IS surprising that the eastern part or Uncle sam's domains did not tilt up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
uaed to It.

Columbiana Sentinel.
 When you can't think or any one elsc to cuss out. just give 1t to the news paper man; he's used to 1t. and won't mind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
A New Idea,

Birmingham Ledger.
 It is a new idea in American politics to take away representation because men do not vote regularly and enthusi- astical1y. We have come to the days, though, when strange things VIII hap pen to Democratic States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
FrOntI

T hsar Pelsr had rousihg time thiG summer"
 ''Essi bell boy In a hotel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

we are all snobs. of course" con fesses The Nashville News. Well. quit f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Act the Part.

Birmingham News.
 A well known actress has created a sensation by taking the position of housemaid in a Philadelphia home. It is strange that any sensation should be created, as 50 many of the other housemaids simply act the part.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
"wat's all dis talk about revfsin.

tariff. wearyP'
 why. de fellers dat's interested in pertactin' certain lines O goods Is goin' to cut down de perfection on de goods of de odder fellsT, an wicy wersy."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

Bilkins-I never knew CocZshure to acknowledge that he had made a mis- take
 Pilkina-I did onca
 Bilkins-How did it happen?
 Pilkins-He put the lighted end of his cigar in his mouth-Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Tsta Her Own skillet.

Marion County News.
 We do not want to see the South's representation cut down, but We had rather not have a single representative in Congress than to have singel negro tn office in the South. The South Is able to tote her own skillet any way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

} . . < | ' % ; WHAT THE STATE PAPEBS |
 ; ARE SAYING. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Tho Advertiser Telephones.

City subscriptions eliouid be paid e the following authorized collectors only; e calm. City Circulator; n w. Mccain. v. G Wlnn.gan, Walter L. Johnson. J. L. Mapes and T. Shaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Something Left.
v,iia Asvis

re %%.TS .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
WIFE TIE DEAD.

NJ. j. Neelcy, Who died Ut the city
hospital Monday. was buried from the
immaculate Conception church We'd
nestay morning. requiem mass being
at nine o'clock. The deceased was
about G7 years old Interment at st.
AIaly's.
On Friday OF last week Mrs. Cath
crime Hcenan, wife of John Heenan
Of the Minneapolis fire department
died after an illness of two months
at the family home, 1929 21a street S
The deceased was the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Swift and was
- years of age. Her funeral was held
Monday morning from st. Charles
church. After requiem mass at F!
o'clock, the interment was at St
Mary's cemetery.
Daniel O'Neil. aged A years and
born in Minnesota, died last Tuesday
at his home, 1905 E. Franklin avenue
He leaves widow and seven oh.
dren, the Oldest being only fifteen
years old. The funeral took pl.
Thursday morning from Holy Rosary
church. Rev. Father Brockbank cele
brated mass at nine o'clock and
preached the funeral sermon. Inter.
ment was at st. Anthony's cemetery
MI. O'Neil was member of the Col
umbian knights.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

the discussion by enthusiastic remark
about the beauty of the lake and its
surroundings. The regular cafe adj
joining the portico was closed during
the luncheon so as to give the car.
dinals party seclusion. The order ana
arrangement of the proceedings drew
q vote of thanks from the company to
the management.
Before the luncheon Archbishop Ire
land in a brief speech presented the
clergy of Minneapolis. The conversa-
, ton during the meal was carried on
both in Italian and English.
Following the luncheon Rev. James
ORrilly babe the cardinals party !,
cordial welcome in the name of the
clergy, extending the good will and
hospitality of. the city to the distin-
GuiShed prelate and his company The
cardinal responded in choice English,
thanking the Minneapolis clergy for
its good will and welcome to zone of
the most delightful and beautiful
cities he had ever had the pleasure of
visiting. He spoke of the beauty of
the lake and complimcnted the clergy
for their good taste in choosing such Il
delightful place for entertaining him.
y short time WAS spent after the
luncheon i'll rest and quiet discussion.
after which the guests proceeded to To-
turn to the private car. But once OUT
side. the cardinal was completely SUI
rounded by men and women and chill
ulcn. He stopped for fully fifteen
minutes While the crowd passed by
and kissed the cardinals official rin"
and the small cross which he present
ed to the people as they walked bE.
Friday night the cardinal left for
! Naclinac. Mich. from whence he will
." to Buffalo Ivy boat. He expects 10
sail for Europe about August 10th.
| The guests 1T the luncheon were:
Archbishop ireland. of ST. Paul: Arch
bishop Redwood. of New Zealand
Bishops Cotter. AicGolrick. O'Gorman
and I'isllopelecr I-enillan: Rev. Faith
rGS i. K. Ilcl1'ron. J. GiAntoMi, ]. j
LAWYER. j. NJ. Cleary. e. Lee. II. O.,
Conner \. Andre. G. Andre, II. preu
(inr@ast, ]. c. Ryrne, L. j. Wilber NJ
| Griffin: L. Lee. =. Sullivan. Il. j. Glib
bons. S. Odone. Il. Eichard. ]. Gar
/ diner, T. McDermott, ]. Harri"an
O'Eclly. T. IIrachosky. c.. McDevitt
| L. O'i.rien. y. Jones. S. Rroochlank
j. Moran. F. Dugan. r. E. Cullen.
IIovorka. F. jaeger and j. f. Dolphin
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
GOLDEN JUBILF F.
OF Rev. Mother A. Igratius O'ConrelI
Presentation Convent, Co, Kerry,

Inc jubilee committee venture To in
vite the former pupils and friends of
ReN Mother lGnatius To contribute to
the celebration of the Jubilee and sug-
%est the appropriateness of their SOU
venirS taking the form of money gifts
no matter how small. thus enabling
the committee to present. on lhat dav
together with the names of the donors
Il practical testimony Of remembrance
and good wishes. and ly this timely
Gift Tighten her anNietics under pres
sure of tl.1Un. the lalaMcc of II heavy
debt incurred solely in til" interests
of education.
Her schools rank among the best in
Kerry. No labor is spared To prepare
the pupils for the battle of life.
Irish. l'iunan's srcnograply. typo
writing, bookkeeping, cookery, various
kinds of ncedleworll and machine knit
ting have been added 20 the usual
school course
In each of the five continents and
British isles many Of the pupils are TO
he found as valued members of various
religious orders and congregations. and
filling other positions according TO
their abilities.
Checks and money order can bn
made payable 10
Ven. Archdcacon 0'L"arN. L. u.
jeremiah Roche. i. T..
IAN. 0'Callayhen
Jeremiah Nolan
Timothy Terence orc. Rrosnan.
John Walker
Thomas Simon l'rcnlcrvillr.
TholHls Patrick kcarncy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
CITY IN BRIEF.

For good photos so to Eggan's Stu
dio, Pol and 253 Cedar avenue Phones,
N. W., Main 2709 5; L. c., 3415.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,

1t is safe to predict that one OF the
most successful ice cream Sociables Of
the season will be that given by Div
ison No. 10, y. O. H., of st. Clements
parish next Tuesday evening. The
beautiful lawn, corner Twenty-fourth
and jackson street NE, is selected
for this affair. Admission. 10 cents.
Rev. L. Y. Hmtigan. Q. p, who has
been very i'll for nearly three weeks
at st. Maly's hospital, is recovering.
His parishioners and all his friends
in Minneapolis and elsewhere are glad
to know that he is getting we'll.
On last Thursday the ladies' of st.
Lawrences church met at the home
of Mrs. Il. Hayes, 11o1 University ave
nue. Sc. for ln afternoon tea. pro
cccds to benefit the church.
Next week the Dominican sisters OF
Holy Rosary parish will so to Sinsin-
AVA. Wis. to he present at IL retreat
Which begins Thursday. July 2Stl, at
the st. Clara academy and which will
end August 4th. Three hundred and
fifty sisters are expected TO he in at
tendance. Rev. Father O'Connor. O.
r., Of New York. will conduct the re-
treat.
Mrs. ". i. i;uurlie. Of N-asec;,.
.Siinn.. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
j.. 0ys. 2N22 Clinton avenue. After
visiting in Minneapolis. Mrs. Eourkc
will 90 to Watertown. Mimi. where
she has other relatives.
Jerry Conlon. of this city. and An
ma Steinward ri Cannon Fails. were
married 10y Rev. Father Griffin at the
church OF the immaculate Conception.
"Wednesday morning at s o'clock. The
NcCue. and Patrick iNollerty attended
the groom.
y lawn social Will he given by the
Young ladies Sodality OF the Immacu.
late Conception church Wednesday
| evening. July 9th. at Fifteenth and
Hawthorne. BESIDES ice cream and
| cake there will lie good music and
other attractions Admission. twenty.
five cents.
The ladies' temperance society OF
st. Anthony parish will give lawn
social Mt the residence Of ]. Mulvihill
7o7 University avenue Ne. next
Tuesday evening lea cream and
| cake will he served. All are invited
| Price. II cents.
The 7. y. Il NJ. l.. society of st
| Anthony parish elected the following
officers: President. Mr.. y. w. Get
chell, vice president, Andrew Breen
recording secretary John Cannon
| financial secretary. 7. NJ. Bohan
treasurer. Z. l.. Collins: marshal
| Joseph RrenNon. sentinel. John Sulli
VAN. They hold their meetings every
Sunday afternoon at I 80 il. The pariSl
| hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
SOUTH DAKuTA

Married.-Mr. Raymond G. Hoyt
was joined in lawful marriage to Miss
Agnes Heating Oh Monday morning
The young couple were both residents
of Sioux Falls. where the ceremony
took place and at which the Rev. Will.
liam Nolan ofliciated.
The Rev. Peter Lauer, formerly
pastor Of Watcrtown and for some
months in charge of st. Stephen
church at Bridgewater, has been
transferred to Alexandria, vice Rev
Hugo Victor, who goes to Bridge
water.
Rev. William ONIcara officiatcd at
st. Mary's church, Zell, on Sunday last
and Father Meyer, of the latter place
went to Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell, OF
Flandreau, are receiving a visit from
Mrs. Mccarthy and Mrs. Gallagher, OF
Lanesboro, MINI.
\ new church will soon be built at
Gary in Deuel. county, which will be
one of the best in that section of tho
diocese. The congregation is not very
large as yet, but as soon as the church
is finished a number of wealthy fam
lilies from Iowa will move there. The
land surrounding Gary is splendid fol-
farming and stock-raising.
Mr.. George Determan, a Lincoln
county farmer who lives six miles
north of Beresford, fell from the tor
Of his barn few days since, breaking
both legs below the knees.
Married.-The Rev. G. McCon
machie, pastor of Redfeld, officiate ted at
the marriage of Mr.. Paul Esser to Miss
Sophia Rueschenberg, both of SpinE
county, which took place at st. AIMS
church, Frankfort. on the 18th inst
The groom was attended by his
brother, Herman, of Earling, Iowa. II
the afternoon reception was held al
the home Of the brides parents, where
the young couple were made the re
cipients Of many presents from thcil
numerous friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Es
ser will make their future home on tho
farm Of the groom's father in Grea,
Bend township.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
A HideOuS Monster
In Minneapolis
That Feeds and Fattens en- Live
Human Flesh.

\ hideous monster that fHstnlls its
teeth into the tissue and muscles and
eats away, night and day, battling
with human life. Steadily it glGlws
its way toward the seat of life This
Egyptian ScOurgc, cancer, has bHillrI
the best medical skill of all ages, and
the most powerful and potent mix.
lures that chemistry has ever com
pounded has failed, utterly failed, to
drive it from its feast upon live
human flesh or check its insitliOus in.
roads upon the vitals of the human,
body.
Poor miserable, suffering being
suffering in body and suffering III
mind, for the very thoughts of dyn"
from cancer is the looking forward t.
one of the most terrible things in all
human life and it makes the well
shuddcr. There in the homes, sur.
rounded by friends and loved ones
who cannot render the least aid while
this terrible monster eats away Blu!
what medical science and skillfu
chemistry has failed to supply, ma.
lures garden has. Specialist O'Keefc
of st. Paul, r0uts this hideOus monster
quickly. Under his treatment II
loOsens it's hold, withdraws it's fanSs
and is soon dead.
The most virulcnt cancer of the
most malignant type he cures to stay
cured.
But if you suspect that you have
cancer coming. or the starting of any
foreign growth, for heavens sake dc
not wait for it to develop. Go and
S him at once. 17G w. Fourth street
st. Paul, Minnesota. If you live at q
distance, then take the first train
DO not wait People from all ovel
the country 60 to see him. He car
cure you.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
CARDINAL SAT0LLI LEAVES.
Distinguished Prelate Honored BY Mime
neapolis Clergy and Lalty.

Cardinal Satolli and a number Of
bishops and priests Of the church were
entertained Friday of last week by the
Minneapolis clergy at luncheon at
Lake Harriet. The lunch was served
on the east portico of the lake pavil-
ion, covers being laid for forty.
The guests were Cardinal Satolli
and his secretaries, Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul, Archbishop Red
wood, of New Zealand, Bishop McGol-
rick, of Duluth, Bishop Scannell, of
Omaha, Bishop Cotter, of Winona,
Rev. Fainter McGloyne, of Buffalo,
Rev. Father Jones, of st. Cloud, and
Rev. Fathers Lawler, Gibbons and P.
r. Hebron, of the st. Paul clergy.
The cardinal spent the early part
of Friday forenoon very quietly at the
home of Archbishop Ireland in St.
Paul. About 1920 the cardinal and
his party went over to the Selby ave-
nue. car line, where the private car of
Thomas Lowry was to meet the dis
tinguished guests. Some mistake in
the giving Of the orders made the car
half an hour late, during which time
a large number of little children gait
cred around the group Of ecclesiasts
and received the blessing Of the car
dinal.
The party left st. Paul at 1 o'clock,
and, due to the lateness of the hour,
did not make the scheduled stop at the
lake. Immediately on their arrival at
Harriet luncheon was served at long
line of tables, extending the full
length of the east side portico. The
cardinal sat facing the lake and sew
eral times during the meal interrupted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23


The Rabbits Rctort-A Chicago
woman who is staying in Washington
says the Washington Post. tells TIL.
story of Rabbi ITirsch. The rabbi WA,
riding in Il crowded Chicago street can
once upon a time. and rose To Snrrcn
der his seat to Il lady Before she
could take it young man pumped
himself into it, The rabbi looked al
him in Disguised silence.
''What'S the mattcr:" demanded iii,
man. "Wllat ych glarin' at me fer
Tch look rs if ychd like to eat me.
IL am forbidden to eat you.' an
swcred the rabbi: II am Il Jew"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

man and q member of the Ancient Or.
der of Hihcrnians, Division No 8.
which contains some Of the very best
citizens of st. Paul. The \. O. II. at
/ tended his funeral, which was held
last Wednesday morning: and may his
soul rest i'll peace.
john Mc.tteer is now night marble
carver for Butler Bros
Pat Power is promoted to chief ell
gineer of the Shuneman and Evans
block.
,, Robert Burke is now guardian of
Rice park. day watch.
John ID. Higgins, the Apollo of Ban
non n Co.'S store. is spoken of for
county PRESIDENT of tie a. o. II. of
Ramsey county at the coming election.
Daniel Lynch, Il brakeman on the
Rock Island road, fell between two
freight cars at 1nver Grove Saturday.
July 10th, and had his left foot
crushed. He lives at 30 East George
street. and DR.. Endress. who is at
tending him. says amputa1ion of the
foot will not he necessary.
Con Sheelian was picked up ON Sib-
Icy street late Sunday. July 17th by
| l'atr"lmun Hurley, acting in a strange
manner He was apparently llzcd
! ~ the heat. and patrolman Hurley
sent him 10 the Central station. Dr.
! Il. \. Meycrding examined him and
sent him to the county Jail pending AN
examination into his sanity
Herbert Lewis Wilton, infant son
of j. w. Cox. died July 18th at resi-
| dence. West Seventh street. Funeral
services Tuesday, 18th inst, at o o.
| clock Il. IN.
bridget Erannan. aged fifty-two.
died at her residence 4l2 Lafontl
| street. III $50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, July 10Th. Services at st. Vim
I cents church. and burial nj Calvary
cemetery.
Phillip Gau@han. aged GO years. died
! nj the residence of his son. p. ].
Gau@h;m II East Fairfield avenue.
, Services ut st. Micharl's church at @
o'clock Tuesday last. and burial at
Calvary cemetery.
Thomas Linnane WAS awarded the
contract for grading Dunlap street
from Selhy to Summit This is good
news.
James L. Maloney, proprietor OF
Hotel Northern. is fast negotiating the
sale Of that hostelry 10 two or thre,
prospective cash purchasers. II has
proven a money maker in the past and
will be a first class Investment for the
right party. In the meantime Mr.. MAJ.
oncy is making extensive alterations
in the new hotel at the corner of Jack
son and Eight streets which will he
tho largest European hotel west OF
Chicago and will be known ali oven
the United States as The Maloney.
Michael Quigley. the railroad con
tractor. is now in the city and stop
ping at Hotel Northern. MI Qu%lcA
is being daily requested Ivy his FRIENDS
TO run again for sheriff of Ramsey
county.
steve nowney. the popular Fouru
and Robert policeman. was presented
With Il lifcliie statue of himself. by
his many admirng merchant friends
in the vicinity where he has so sue
cessfully guarded property and peace
so long.
]. J. Regain has been placed on two
different committees on the board OF
equalization of ST. Paul and Ramse,
county; quite tribute to the popular
ity Of the young assemblyman VIII,
has the honor of being head of tho
A. O. III. of Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23

of 5000 for round trip via New York
city and boat. With liberal stop over
returning ut that point. If desired
Stopovcr can he obtained at Mag: Ia
Falls and Chautauqua Lake within
tinai limit Three trains daily, with
modern sleeping cars Particulars at
city ticket office, III ADAMS Get.
Chicago. or address John y. Callahan
room Dos. Chicago. for reservation of
herths in through standard or tourist
sleeping cars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
NICKEL PLATE EXCURSION

TO Boston, Mass, and return, account
G. A. r. national encampment, at
$17.75 for the round trip from Chicago.
Tickets good OH any train August Il,
ID and IA, and on special train from
Chicago at 8 a. m., August 10. Final
return limit September 80. Also rate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-07-23
CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON

via NEW YORK CITY .NND BOAT
5000 for the round-trip. from Chicago
Via Nickel Plate Road. August t..
18th and 14th. With liberal Slopovc'
at New York City rrturniu:
and also. Stopover nj Nil@ar;
Falls and ChaulaQua Lake with
in final limit. If desired. Ais,
rate of Sits from Chicago to Ru$tut
and return. via direct lines Ticket,
good on amy train on above dates am,
also on special train from Chicago 1t
s Il. M. August 11lh Final return
limit September inth. Ivy drpoSitil.
ticket. Through slrcpn@-car service
Meals in Nickel Plato dining ears. ui
American Club Meal Plan. ranging il
pric" from - cents to 81: also Srryic,
Il Ii carte. Write John Y. Callahan
General Agent. IL. Adams st. Room
1IJS. Chicago. for reservation of berth
in through standard and tourist sleep
ing-carS. and full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
AWAITING THE RESULT
Pressure Brought TO Bear to
Secure the Release OF
PerdiCaris,

Washington June 2-Thcre were uo
fresh developments iu the Pcrdicaris case
today. Rear Admiral Chadwick and his
fleet OF seven wJrshiIs VIII patiently
await the result OF the diplomatic press
ure now being cxerted upon the sultan
OF Morocco by the representative or
Great Britain, France aud The United
States to secure the release Of Perdicsris
and his stepsou. Nariey.
Tangier. Morocco. June 2-Thc Italian
iHLrd-ciass cruiser D0gaU arrived here
today.
s delegation of chiefs Of the AnEerra
li"e mas ieft here 90 make personal
appeal o. haisuii. the bandit chief 10
release Mcssrs. Perdicars and Narley
i'm order 20 prevent tha debdrImeut and
permanent occupation of Morocco by
, feig1eFs opposing tao MgsioH1 faith and
the expulsion Of native mmedaus..
as the Mohammcdan chiefs unite Zen APP
pcaliug 90 RaiSuH not Lg endaUger their
supremacy iu Morocco. The French gov
crnmeut relies much on the appeal 20
sentiment.
The natives are greatly excited by the
they cali All foreigners "ROuHis. mean
ing infidnis, and they fear the -EOUmis--
are about 60 mako united effort 10
oH[o oul those who are of tbc AIoham-
HIedaa faith.
Rear Admiral Jewell and United States
ouSUi General GUNNER visited the rem
fesentative ef Che sultan Mohammed TT
Torres, al noon aHd were saiuted by the
own battery. M0hammed returned the
visit IT, the consulate. the flsEEhip Olym-
Admiral jeweii subsequently called on
-lc BRITISH minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-03
DUBOIS STILL ON TOP
Idaho Senator Dominates Ada
County Democratic Con-
venti0H at Boise.

Boise. ICa Juno 2-The Democratic
convention Of This county was held TODAY
ana was Of great Importance because
senator Dubois plan for dealing with
Jne Mormon question was brought for
WARD and adopted by the convention The
resolutions adopted demand plank in
me national platform favOrinE the sub
mission of an amendment to the constiflI-
Igq giving congress authority TO deal
Win the problem OF poiygamy and punish
those guilty Of pCiygam0us practice An
other demand is that the state convention
adopt a plank I'm favor of state legisla-
ZION against the practice of poIygsr1v.
heretofore efforts 60 secure such lexis
latioE have failed
he convention was dominated by
friends OF Hearst. but they did not iu-
struct Tor him, cOuteutiug themselves
VAIN passing acommeuGatort resolution
the minority Introduced Il resolution for
instruction 10 corner the aioTity. but
tHe latter TeSOluteIy voted Do down The
delegation TO the state convention Is said
20 have a aj0rity OF Hearst men and
lt IS under the unit rule. Senator Dubois
move ln the matter OF plank I'm the ma
Ional platform has created "a Senea tiOH.
10 IS understood the party viii adopt such
plank, and many Of the local political
g uthorlues declare that unless q similar
plank be- adopted Don the uationa ReDu5-
lcdn convention the Republicans Will
nave Ercat difficulty TN carrying the state.