davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Port Townsend. Seattle Tacoma. Everett.
Anacortes, South BellinRham. Bellingham-11
a. m. Oct. II. IL. p. %. Nov. L. Change at
Seattle to this companys steamers for Alaska
and G. n. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to ~. p.
Ry; at Vancouver to C.. p. Ry.
For Eureka (HumbOldt Bay)-Ponona. f:3e
D. m, October 13. 10, 25, 81, Nov. s. Corona.
80 D. m, October 4. 10. Is. % 2S. Nov. 3
Fer Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Santa Rosa, Sundays. 8 a m
State of California. Thursdays. a. N.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and EAst
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey, San simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme-
Bonita, a. m. October IA. -. 80. Nov. 2
Coos Bay, 9 a. m. October 10, 1S % Nov. 3.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia, Guaymas Mex. 10 a m, 7th each mo.
For further information obtain folder. Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES+4 New Montgom-
cry St palace Hote). 10 Market stand Broad
way wharves. Freight ONCE, 10 Market q.
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent,
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer CO.. 20 Suther st.. VII
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
WEATHER REPORT.
Claotb Meridlan-Pacihc Timel

C2Gth Meridian Paclnc Ilhnc.l
SAN FRANCISCO Oct S-J p. m
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peraturss are reported for previous day from
Eastern stations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
UNITED UNDERTAKBRS.

Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple
NOW at SG6 MISSION. Tel South 167
Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth ar
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
TO LEASE.

SAGE. DEALEY & CO.
63S MARKET ST. opp. PALACE HOTEL
To lease-We will erect a modern apartment
house or hotel OF I3J TO $50 rooms on 20 fo,s
frontage, east Of LaIlxin; building 10 suit tbe
lessee
To lesse-Ready for occupancy; downtown
hotel. 20 rooms. 20 baths: private telephone in
each room: modern in every respect. ApolV
SAGE. DEALTcY & co.
63S Market ST.. opp. Palace Hotel
BUILDINGS TO LEASE.
A-Market lI7-5- story and basement brick.
size n each floor 4sxl37 Is: will give a-year
lease 20 good tenant Apply to 6PEcK e.
Co. 2c3 Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadway
wharves tDiers 8 and I'D,
San Francisco.
For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
Juneau. Treadwells. Haines,
Skaguay. etc, Alaska-11
a. m. October IL. II. =, q.
Nov. 1. Change TO this com
pany's steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria. Vancouver,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

Stmr Chico Martin ~ hours from Bandon'
via Coos Bay 81 hours
Stnr Westport Johnson, 10 hours from
Westport
Stmr Eureka. Jessen 30 hours from Eureka
Stmr Arcata. Maegenn. So hours from COOS
Bay.
Stmr Newport. Corning. 10 hours fm Pigeon
Point, via Halfmoon Bay hours.
Stmr Coos Bay, Johnson 80 hours from san
Pedro
Schr Del Norte, Franz 13 days from Sius-
law.
CLEARED
Saturday October g.
Stmr Whittier. Dickson Vancouver via AS
toria; Union Oil Co.
Stmr Geo w Elder. Randall, Astoria; F
& Portland Co
stmr Montara. Reilly. Seattle; Pac Coast s
S Co.
stmr Coos Bay johnson. San Pedro; Pac
Coast Co
Stmr Alameda Dowdell Honolulu; J d
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Stmr City of sydney Mclean Ancon and
way ports; Pac Mail S Co.
Bktn Fullerton. MacKechnie. Portland; !;
Union Oil Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


MEL BOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market
cures; estab. in s. F. yrs. Hours TO p. m
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Thorne-Jackson.

The marriage of Miss Elisabeth
jackson and Mr.. Robert T. Thorne
was announced to take place at
Kings Mountain, North Carolina, on
Wednesday evening. December 28th,
at half after eight o'clock. Invita-
tions were extended by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Benjamin Goforth, parents of the
bride, and the ceremony occurred at
the First Methodist church.
The bride is not known in Oakes,
butts said, to be young lady of
charming wayssand accomplishments.
The groom is The gentlemanly and
accommodating agent Of the North
ern Pacific at this point, and has. a
host of friends here who. will be
pleased to congratulate him on his
return to Cakes. The couple: will
spend their honeymoon on south
ern trip, and will then return to
Oakes, where the groom has neatly
appointed rooms over Bush's hard
ware store awaiting his bride. The
Republican extends cordial good
wishes.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
HOLIDAY WEDDINGS
Irwin Sisters Of EIlendaIe Marry
Prominent Physicians.
DR.. Hamilton P. Boardman Of Oakes and DR..
Frederick Maercklein Of Ashley the Forum.
ate Ones...R. T. Thorne Also Joins
the Meek and Humble Benedcts

Two of the most notable weddings
that have occurred in Dickey county
in some years were celebrated at
Ellendale this week when Miss
Martha May Irwin was joined in
wedlock to DR.. Hamilton P. Board
man of Oakes, and Miss Anna Mabel
Irwin was we'd to DR.. Frederick
Maercklein of Ashley.
The weddings we're announced to
take place at half after seven o'clock
Wednesday morning, but on account
of the severe storm and serious ILL
ness of patient, DR.. Boardman was
not able to reach Glendale until the
following day. He was married yes
terday at noon and at once set out
with his bride for Cakes, the couple
arriving on last evenings 500. The
other wedding took place at eleven
o'clock on Wednesday,.
The ceremonies took place at the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo..
W. Irwin, and were mainly family
affairs. Rev. S. w. Hover of the
Baptist church was the officiating
minister.
The contracting parties are all pro-
minent in this section. The brides
have. been in Glendale since they
we're little tots, and through the firm
of Irwin and Irwin have been largely
identified with the business interests
of the county. Miss Matte, who has
been the senior member of the firm
since the beginning some ten years
ago, proved to be a tactful, alert busi-
ness. women. and the real estate and
abstract business, in which the firm
was engaged, was very successfully
conducted, and brought in nice
competency. They are bright and
accomplished young ladies, and are
we'll worthy the attentions Of any we'll
to- do, good,lopking doctors. = :. -.
The groons are vel ! known 6 hhyE llll
cisns at Oakes and Ashley, Dr. Board
man has large practice here, ana
is always interested in. the upbuild-
ing of his home town. The couples
will be at home to their friends at
Cakes and Ashley after February 1st.
The Republican takes great pleas
ure in extending congratulations and
we'll wishes. y IS.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Won1an's club.

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Elenor Phelps, Tuesday, Janu-
ary 3, 1905, at 8 p. IN. Following is
the program:
|. Roll call New Years quotations.
2. Lesson: "Schierband's Russia y
Preface and Chapters I and II to
page "a. Subjects under study
will be Russian Expansion" and
"Russia as World Power"
8. Reading, "The Great Lyric Poets
Of Russia" by Mrs. Chas. Brown.
a. Music. Vocal solo, selected by
Mrs. Walter Brown.
This will be the first meeting ol
the new year and our first lesson in
ASchierbrand's Russia. Let us have
full attendance. Let us peer into
the political, social and religious, life
Of Russia with as much interest az
we have shown in the study of its
history, which we have mastered in
our past three months work.
@ss ELENoR A. PHELPS, Press Cor.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
dsphsrs warrants.

0sphsrs warrants.
All gopher warrants payable to Register
!, No. u, 1904 serles.
ss H.C.sPlax, County Treasurer.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
a. PURE SEED TRAIN
The 500 Line is Preparing to Send One Through
sif-s North Dakota.

The 500 Line Is Preparing to Send One Through
~. North Dakota.
< The idea of q train. of instruction
along agricultural lines, while not
q new one in the West in all respects,
has never been attempted in exactly
the same manner as that in which the
500 Line is now taking up the subject.
The cars now in course Of preparation,
will be thoroughly equipped for the
purposes intended and will visit all
stations on the system in North Da-
kota, stopping sufficient length of
time to allow those interested to pay
asthorough visit to this novel exhibit
.tion. It will be in charge. Of the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
which is an assurance that all inquir.
les will be answered in an intelligent
way. Samples of all varieties of grains
at present grown in the country will
be carried, but speciality will be
made of the finest exhibit of seed
grains that can be gotten together
It will furnish an opportunity for an
inspection Of all of the new varieties
which are now attracting attention
such as Macaroni Wheat, Russian
Oats, etc, as Weif as: seeds Of such
{ hardy vegetables as recent expert.
! sments have demonstrated can be
I grown successfully in the latitude Of
the Dakotas. The train cannot fai
to be of interest and everyone is in.
vited to call and see it upon its arri
val ard to make the most of an excel
lent opportunity, The dates of arriv
al of the train at different point,
will be given as soon as the schedules
can be prepared.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
STRICKEN WITHiHEART FAILURE.
Mrs. L. J.. Nichols Dies Very Suddenly Last
Saturday Forenoon.

Mrs. L. J. Nichols Dies Very Suddenly. Last
Saturday Forenoon.
Mrs. L. j. Nichols died very sud.
denly Saturday morning at ten
o'clock. She was taken i'll about a
week before with grippe, but her con-
dition was not considered critical
until short time before her death
when she was stricken with heart fail
ure. She passed away at the resi-
dence of Andrew White, where she
had rooms for the winter that her
children might enjoy the benefits Of
the city schools. :
The funeral was held from the
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon at one O'Clock, Rev. j. N. Loach
preaching the sermon to a large con-
gregation. Deceased was a devoted
member of the church, and her life
and character were highly extolled
by the pastor. Loving floral tributes
we're on the casket, being presented
by the church, Eastern Star and Yeo-
men, in which she held membership.
Elizabeth Gordon Robertson was
born in Prince Edwards Island, Nova
Scotia, on June II, 1850. When but
two years of age she came west to
Illinois with her parents, and the
family lived in that state until de-
ceased was five years of age when
they moved to Manchester, Iowa.
There she lived until December %,
1881, when she wasSunited in marri-
age to L. j. Nichols and went with
him to Waukon, Iowa. The family
came to Cakes on March %, 1899, and
settled on their large farm in Glenn.
ent township, and are prominent and
highly respected citizens.
Besides husband six children sur
vive the mother: Charles, Kittie,
James, Ethel, Mary and Harry. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Robert
son, are residents Of Thorpe. Iowa, as
are two brothers. She also has three
sisters: Mrs. w. F.-Merrill of Sioux
City; Mrs. F. II. Plank of Neigh,
Neb.; and Mrs. R. R. Work of Man
chester, Iowa. Mrs. Plank is her
twin sister, she and Mrs. Merrill ar
riving in Oakes, Tuesday morning to
attend the funeral.
Deceased proved to be loving
|Esxife and mother, and her presence
|Will be much missed in the: home and
ia the community,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
J. M. Lane Dead.

The death of Josiah M Lane is re-
ported from Lisbon, where he has been
in the Soldiers Home for the past
eleven years. He died of heart fail
ure Wednesday morning. No further
particulars.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Card Of Thanks. .

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown us by our friends
during the sickness and after the
death of our beloved wife and mother.
L. j. NICHOLS AND FAMILY.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Died.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stanley died Sunday morning
and was buried Monday afternoon.
The child was but three days old.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
VIII Receive.

Miss Beth Covert and Miss Roberta
McC Culley will receive New Years calls
Monday afternoon from three until
six at the home of Miss Covert.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Bad Snow Storm.

A bad snow storm set in Sunday
and continued until late Tuesday
night, the snow being driven by a
strong wind. The coldest point
touched by the mercury was Tuesday
night, the thermometer registering %
below zero at eight o'clock next
morning.
The 500 trains came in on time
from the east and went as far west as
Kuhn during the storm, but the east
bound trains were stuck out in the
hills. =
The Northern Pacific made regular
trips, but were late Of getting in.
The North Western passenger pull
ed into Huron and remained there
Tuesday night, and did not get here
till this morning. The freight brought
| in some local mail from the south
Wednesday. &
Not much snow fell, hence the
drifts are not very deep. The storm
appears to have been general.
Compliments Of the Season.
am much pleased with thespatron-
age given me during the holiday sea-
son, and extend many thanks for the
same to my many customers. Hop
ing to merit continuance of your
patronage, and wishing all Happy
New Year, l am,
Gratefully yours,
3. A. MoE,
The Jeweler.
| Dancing Class.
Miss Godefroy's dancing class will
meet Saturday evening Of this week.
Social from 9 to IL, All are invited.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30
Dancing class.

Miss Godefroy's dancing class will
meet Saturday evening Of this week.
Social from 9 to IL, All are invited.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1904-12-30

The Japs may fight the Russians,
On land or on the sea;
But the girls of this here country,
Fight for Rocky Mountain Tea.
s.sss. 5Sti..s, E. A. Porter
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07

world In an age of freedom this makes our gov
ernment the queen of nations. Win America Ter
Chriss truth and love, and all Is Liberty and
order. wealth and genius must all be won into the
service of the true religion The justice and peace
of Christ are to be found only IN his church.
Today's event is the holy sees approval OF The
American apostolate. Bishop Cusack is Peers
living document. 1t is a message saying to the
Catholics of America, GO forward with the mis-
sions to non-C Catholics"
Let the diocesan clergy make every parish 4 ccn-
ter of cdication and of conversion of our separat-
ed brethren.
1t was in the New York apostolate that our
bishop was all unconsciously fitted for the cplseo-
pate. He is now made bishop because he was. 50
good missionary What can he ever be but mis-
sionary bishop? God made him missionary that
he might be worthy of the episcopate, servant CT
ali the people, a devoted lover of Chrlsts "othcr
sheep We knew him as powerful preacher and
as stalwart character, but yet as a humble ard
poor priest, dIsinterested, unOstentatous; SIMPLE
averse to parade and unfounded show, yet knowf:lS
well the apostolic uses of the public press; foe TO
Incidence routine, lcgalisnl; low views of prlesty
perfection: diocesan priest winning the affections
ate admiration of the religious orders, in whose
chosen work he has been privileged to assist.
In his field of labor he has led band of unsur-
passed missionaries of the pastoral clergy, the adj
vance guard of great army of diocesan mission
aries. He has not been a noisy reformer, nor
seIf-invested inqusitor; vet terror to scandalous
evil-doers. saloonkeepers, bribe-giveFs and vote
sellers. A priest of all the people and for all the
people, but more especially for our brethren out
side the church, so cruelty suffering from and
doubt concerning eternal salvation.
And now, o beloved Father IN Christi you
TO carry all these gifts and endowments upward
Trim the lamp of prestly and missionary grace and
pour upon it the oil of prayer and self-saerifee,
obedience and charity, for you aresset upon can
dlestick to light the whole household of God.
You are to be the main support of him whose
heart, by Gods grace and the, appointment of
Chriss vicar, bears the weight of all religious
thority among us May both of you measure your
zeal by the heart beats of the Good Shepherd!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
Sofls Renowned Irish Saints
Montreal True Witncss.l

Last week and week before we gave brief sketch
es of some Irish saints. No wonder Ireland was
called the "lslc of Saints" and amongst them was
St. Finian. 1t is wonderful the number of holy
men, missionaries, apostles and saints, this one
blessed Bishop led to God. 1t might be timely to
refer briefly to a few of them. We will commence
with one Of great Importance
st. Comgall.- abbot was one of the most il
lustrious founders of monastic orders in Ireland.
Born Of noble parents i'll Ulster i'll 516 he was
brought up under st. Finian in the monastery of
ClHain- Ardhnech, III what is now known as the
Queens county He came out OF that school of
piety and discipline an accomplished master, and
founded, about the year 550 the great abbey of
Beanchor,. Bangor, in the County Down, which
was the most celebrated of all the monasteries of
Ireland st. Comgall exceedingly propagated the
monastc state in ireland, and is said to have gov
erned Bangor and other houses, 5000 monks all
of whom employed in tilage and other manual
labor. st, Cololnbanus, who was disciple of Ban
gor extended his rule through France, Britain and
Italy, and many other bishops, abbots and saints
trained to the way of perfection by this great
saint. He died the 10th of May, III the year
601.
st. Brendan-Another disciple of St. Finian,
at Clonard, was ST. Brendan He wrote
tic rule which was long famous in Ireland and
founded several schools and monasteries, the chief
of which was Clonfert He died in 578, III his
ninetyfourth year 1t would be too long to attempt
the wonderful story of his famous voyage-it is
said that he sailed westward to the Island of Hy
Brasil and, in fact, that he visited America. But
this is a tale for another time, as it would demand
essay in itself.
ST. Caniee.-Anothcr disciple of St. Finian was
St: Caniee. The Irish annals fix the birth of this
ilustrious saint in 527, and his death in 500 In
his youth he studied some time in Wales, under
celebrated and holy abbot named Docus, and after
wards in Ireland under st. Finian to whose ia
nous school, his monastery of Cluain-Irraird, the
lovers of true wisdom repaired from all parts. The
zeal and labors of ST. Canice in propagating the
practice of Christian perfection throughout Ire
land have ranked him among the most glorious
saints, whose virtue has been the greatest orna-
Ihent of that island. Hewas intimately connected
by holy friendship with ST. Columbkille, whom he
sometimes visited. He founded himself the great
monastery Of Acliabo, which grew into town, and
was once the seat Of the Bishop of Ossary who nov
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
Justin MeGarty on Edward VII.

Justin McCarty. writing in the Independent on
king Edward VII and His Parliament" ON the
difficulties between the king and his ministers, and
the dlsagreements of these latter among them
selves, appears thoroughly convinced of Edwards
good will to Ireland He says: "The general eff
feet of all that one can hear from anything like
authoritative and trustworthy sources is that the
King has entered upon career of genuine and
hlghminded craftsmanship, and is doing his best
TO make his reign memorable by enlightened and
upright measures Every evidence on which We
can place any reliance shows that he is determined
that full justice shall be done to the rghful claims
of Ireland, and, indeed, this was to be seen from
the very moment when he appointed Sir Anthony
MacDonnel Chief Secretary to the Lord Lieuten
ant of Ireland, position which is practically the
chief working place in the Irish Government" As
Mr.. Mccarthy is a good Home Ruler, and was for
many years vice-chairman of the Irish party his
word must have weight on this subject.
He believes that if there had been at the open
ing of the session strong and energetic Liberal
Party in opposition, the Government would prob
ably ere this have been forced to dissolve Parlia-
ment and take the verdict of the country by means
of General Election. As things are, however,
continues Mr.. Mccarthy, 'the work of genuine and
vigorous opposition has been left altogether in the
hands of Mr.. John Redmond and his gallant and
united band of Irish Nationalsts members. One
fact at least, may be taken certain that, how
ever the movements of Parliament since King Ed
ward came to the throne may have affected the
Conservative Government the Liberal Oppesi
ton, they have enabled the Irish National Party
to raise itself to more commanding position in
the House of Commons that it ever held since Par
nell reached the zenith of his power While writing
this article have actually received the news that
Mr.. Redmond has in the debate on the' estimates
for Irish education inflicted positive defeat on
the government. He carried motion for a re-
duction in one of the estimates by majority of
II. The government may affect to think lightly
this defeat as mere casual incident, but every
cool observer must know that it carries with ii
something like death warning
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
Who Sent Dreyfus Into Exile ?

Now that Dreyfus is to be indicated Justice
loving patriots of France are laying the blame of
his condemnation at the door of the Jesuits Those
who followed the successive stages of the captains
trial remember how the infdel press tried to make
it appear that the sons of ST. Ignatius secured the
sentence which banished Dreyfus to Devils Island.
1T was clear case of miscarriage of Justice"
they say, manipulated by the secret agents of the
Society of Jesus-a specimen of the practical re-
suits of training under the Jesuit systenlp In
a recent number of the National Review one of the
leading laymen of France takes issue with the
statement that Dreyfus's exile was effected by
these horrid Jesuits. 1t is shown that no one of
those who rallied to the side of the army in this
celebrated case had received his education at the
hands of the Fathers General Mercier, General
Billot General Gonse, Colonel Du Patty De Clam,
Colonel Henry and Major Esterhazy-not. one of
these ever attended Jesuit school. Not single
officer who figured in the Court Martial in 1894
ever sat at the feet of Jesuit preeeptor And in
the Court Marial of 1890, report has it that the
only one who had been educated by the Jesuits cast
his vote for the absolute acquittal of the prisoner
OF sixty witnesses onetenth only are said to have
been former pupils of the Jesuits and one-half of
these testified in behalf of Dreyfus These are the
facts in the case But what are facts to the athe
lists of France today ACatholic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
VANDALISM AT COREY.

dispatch from Corey on Tuesday says In
dignation is mild form of expressing the feeling
of the majority of the people of Corey on learning
this morning that the new lamp. lately erected
outside the main entrance to ST. Michael's church,
had been smashed, and also the windows of the
curates residence adjoining. To reach the lamp
which is immediately overxthe center door, the mis-
creants had to climb over the high ratings pro-
teeting the church grounds from the public road
The Rev. James Redmond. G. c., was engaged
writing in the room at the time of the occurrence
which was between the hours of - and l o'clock.
police patrol passed by the church at l o'clock
H., but unfortunately saw nothing of the ruff
fans who had committed the deed. Mr.. G. T. Craig
d. l., early on the scene today, and the police
very active but reticent in connection with the
outrage. Following so closely on the outrage at
the Church of. the Star of the Sea, River Chapel,
this affair at Corey is bound to create very bad
impression and is also calculated to excite religious
bitterness in a locality hitherto peaceful, wherein
people of all shades of opinion lived in harmony.