davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
Ascension School.

lie Ascension parish school closed
Friday, June 18th, for the summer,
after /; most successful year under the
management Of ST.. Evangelism. On
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
this week the closing exercises We're
held and an entertainment of excep-
tional merit given by the pupils as
sisted by Miss Frances Vincent, Mr..
John Kennedy, Mr.. John Meagher, Miss
Catherine Hamblin and Miss Mary
White. Mrs. NJ. G. Hoban assisted the
sisters in training the children. On
both evenings the hall was crowded
to the doors and the large audiences
sat for two and half hours without
seeming to tire to the last of the pro-
grain.
The boys captured everybody in the
sword drill, by their neat appearance
and the precision with which every
movement was executed.
The scene from the Merchant of
Venice was given with an intelligence
far beyond the years of boys and girls
of the eight grade and showed not only
careful training OH the part of ST..
Evangelism but also rare talent OH the
part Of pupils.
In the operetta the singing of Fran
ces Vincent was, Of course, faultless,
while Miss Florence Pomerleau, Miss
Catherine Hamblin, Miss Mary White
and Miss Mary O'Brien were not far
behind. Miss Pomerleau's singing sur
prised everybody and few could real
ize that child Of fourteen could do
so well. In the bear scene Messrs. KEN
nedy, Meagher and Kane created no
end Of fun. Following is the program
in full:
Little House Maids,' Wagner, min
inns; Echoes From the Pond,' West.
endorf. little boys; "a Storm on Lake
Michigan girls of seventh and eighth
grades; military drill, boys Of sixth,
seventh and eighth grades; 1.-THE Lily
Looks Like Me-" lie Roy Moore, ten
little girls; flag drill, boys of inferno.
diate grades; Little Cleaners duet
Otto Roeder, piano, Josephine Littel
Marion Lille; 80. Tell Us, Merry
Birds of Spring." White. katherine
Hamblin and Flo Pomerleau.
Trial scene, Merchant Of Venice
Characters-Duke Of Venice, Thos
Manning; Antonio, Eugene O'Keefe
Bassanio, Elmer Cochran; Satanic,
Frank Collins; Gratiano, Thomas Muir.
ply; Shylock, Allen O'Donnell; Portia
Eileen Cronin; Nerissa, Sarah Murphy
Operetta-"Golden Hair" Characters
Woodland Queen, Frances Vincent
Bard, katherine Hamblin; Big Bruin
John Kennedy; Nanny NIulf, John
Neagher, Tiny Cub, Harold Kane
Golden Hair, Florence Pomerleau
Lightfoot, Mary O'Brien; Faithful
Frailty, Will O the Wisp, Mary White
Accompanist, Mrs. NJ. G. Hoban.
The boys and girls who graduated
from the eighth grade are: Aller
| ODonnell. Fred Pomerleau, Josephine
Littel, Sarah Murphy, Catherine Egan
Eileen Cronin, Marie, James, Mary
| O'I,rien, Lizzie Loyden.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.
Pensioners of St Joseph's Church,
St. Paul, Adjust Matters.

Much has been published in the daily
papers recently in regard to the trouble
in st. Joseph's parish. The following
which appeared in Tuesday mornings
Times is the most correct statement
vet made. The Irish Standard has
made a few minor changes in the ar
ticle which is now thoroughly reliable.
Subscribers to the fund for the new
~. Joscph's church, st. Paul. may
withdraw the money or notes Which
they have paid for that purpose.
This announcement made to the
members of st. Joseph's parish on Sun
day last by Father Callill, the newly
appointed pastor, settles all question Of
the appointment of Il receiver or other
action to prevent the money subscribed
for the purpose of building the new
church from being diverted to the gen
eral fund to be raised to build the pro-
posed new cathedral ut st. Paul.
st. Joseph's parish. by long-contin-
ued hard work. had raised fund ag-
gregating about $4,000 for the erection
of handsome new church at Dayton
and Western avenues. About that
amount had been put into a founda-
ton. when Archbishop Ireland some
two months ago announced the plans
l. t.,{,, II
part of the plan that ST. Joscph's
| would be merged with the new catllc-
| dral parish, and the CONSTRUCTION on the
new st. Joseph's church would there
fore he abandoned and the fund ap-
piled to the cost of the cathedral.
This idea aroused some antagonism
on the part of the members of st.
.JoScph's church, but it Was not until
| the announcement came of the transfer
of Father Harrison from st. Josepl's
to st. Stephens parish in Minneapolis
that the opposition became pronounced.
tributors to the st. Joscph's church
building fund declared openly that
they would not permit the money they
| had given to be used for any other
purpose.
\ meeting of those who subscribed
| to the fund was called to take place
Wednesday night and there was some
talk of an application for a receiver of
the fund. Father Cahill's announce
ment does away with the necessity of
application to the courts.
When Father Harrison declined to
accept the pastorate of st. Stephen
| church in Minneapolis, Father Dolphin
was appointed to take charge and Fa
| Their Cahill was made pastor of st
Joscph's, Father Harrison was there
by left without parish and he took
up his residence on Ashland avenue
where he has been living at his OWL
expense.
| 1t is understood that Father Harri
son has continued to go every morning
| to the home of the Little Sisters of the
| Poor to say mass as was his custom
| but now it is currently reported thai
Archbishop Ireland has relieved Father
| Harrison of even that office.
This practically silences Father Har
rison for the time being as priest OF
the Catholic church; but it is under
stood that he has appealed to the au
thOrities at Rome from the edict of the
archbishop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25
FROM THE CAPITAL

The following list Of bright young
Irish-American boys graduated from
Cretn high school, this city, on last
Monday:
John II. Downcy, Reginald McCar-
thy, J. Il. Doherty, T. ]. Keough, S. D.
Donnelly, w. ]. Donohue. p. T. Sex
ton, Neal Donohuc. ]. ]. Flahcrty. G..
L. Duffy. d. L. Waters J. G. Mckee
The young lady graduates were:
Misses Mary Maher, Julia NJ
O'Brien, Mary Dowd]e, Helen NJ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-06-25

at Republic, Wash. They will stop for
short time ut billiard, Wash, to visit
Mrs. Graham, a sister of Mrs. Walsh.
Mrs. James Walsh and children ac-
companied them as far as AIissoula,
Mont, where she intends to remain,
her husband having located there
early in the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
FAIR CHANCE WANTED
EDWARDS OF GEORGIA PLEADs
 FOR PS EsaDENT.
says Iseoseveslss keIses gyin Nst Be to
 Antasonise the Somthera Peaple--- Advocates Two Parties la All States.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 9.--Harry Stillweli Edwards, postmaster at Macon. Ga. one of President Roosevelt's three Georgia referees. a man who stands close to the president and among those chosen by the president to second his nomina- ton at Chicago. speaking today of the great victory won by Roosevelt said:
 Tn my opinion 1t means that the predicted reaction in favor of the presl- dent has arrived even in the South. The small vote for Parker in the Soutn- ern States is largely a protest against the personal abuse that has been pour ed upon Roosevelt hls opponent. To a great extent 1t is an indication that the Americah idea--the national idea if you prefer it-has taken firm hold on this section and to an increasing ex- tent from now on will outweigh mere sentiment. The material progress of the South will not be subordinated again to expediency."
 When asked if he advocated two par ties in all Southern States he said:
 "Yes. most earnestly. Every man among us who loves his country and Is not a mere partisan will welcome the day when the two great political par ties contend for the mastery in every state in the South on something like equal terms
 Tt is undoubtedly true that the chief sufferer from the condition of solidarity. politically speaking, to which the white South many years ago reduced itself and in which of 1t con tinues. is the South itself. From the first place in the councils of the nation which 1t so long occupied. 1t has sunk to one so insigihcant that if 1t has any influence whatever upon governmental policies. that control, the influence is entirely a negative one. The splen- did intellects which dicated policies for the whole country. which exposes the fallacies of vicious legislation, which declared war or enforced peace, the analytical. constructive and creat- i've minds of the South, so far as poli- tical leadership Is concerned. have passed into history"
 MT. Edwards denies that there is a race problem. There Is no race prob- lem. No negro threatens the South to- day but the criminal negro, and no white man threatens the negro except the criminal white man. The negro is practically out of politics.
 When asked if the policy of the president would be such as to permit the South following him. Mir. Edwards replied:
 Undoubtedly. It is too soon after the election to discuss that, however, I have all anog prophesied that Mir Roosevelt would go out of office with the South as his friend. I know per- sonaIly that he desires the friend ship and closest relations with Southern people, especially Georgians.
 He is entering upon his new career unhampered by pledges or policies in- herited He begins a new life. Let us wait and see how he begins. Give the president a fair chance and I be- lieve he will give the South the fair est chance 1t has had for forty years"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
EFrEor 'oE WALL STREET.
Prices Advance as . Re4ult of the Eiec-
 tiea oe Roosevelt.

Prices Advanee as . ReAult of the Elec-
 tfen ef Roosevelt.
 New York, Nov. e.--opening prices in the stock market ieaped upwards with great buoyancy and blocks of 1000 to 1000 shares of individual stocks were bought simultaneously in running sales. The latter figure represented the talk inrs of each of the United States Steel stocks which advanced an extreme 1.s-s. The industriais led the advance. showing gains of Ito s-s among the most important leaders. The railroad stocks rose 1 to i-4, the extreme ad- vance for Southern Pacific.
 The scene on the Stock Exchange on the opening Of the market was highly exciting. The attendance of brokers was unusually large The crowd was the greatest aaong the United States Steel quoting posts, where the most ac- tivity prevailed during the early busi- ness. Western houses particularly and out of town lseuses generally. con- tributed, to the volume of the early trading Practically every wire house of importance had lots of buying orders, and there was almost q flood of orders to sell and while these showed the ef- fects of heavy realising by feverishness, the undertone continued strong.
 l. As an illustration of the morn- ing's operations q prominent commis- sion house was reported to have orr ders to purchase so.ooo shares of stock and to sell sb5,ooe shares.
 It was the opinion of many brok- CTS that the market had discounted business conditions. and that slight reaction was now due. In banking circles, the result of the election seems to be accepted as matter of course.
 The visitors gallery af the stock exchange was -fensely crowded dur ing the first hour of the market. wo- men composed large portion of the onlookera.
 Towards the end of the first hour Reading and Southern Pacific became the feature in point of activity and strength. The remainder of the list held firm. Salcs for the first hour were reported slightly more than 725, 900 shares which Is probably In ex- cess of all previous records.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

The States carried by Roosevelt and Fairbanks and their electoral vote fol- lows:
 Colorado, 5; California, 10; Connecti- cut, '; Delaware. 3; Idaho. 3; Illinois. 27; Indiana, IS; Iowa, IS; Kansas, 10; Maine. 6; Maryland. 8; Massachusetts, 16; Michigan. II; Minnesota. II; Mis- souri. IS; Montana, 3; New Jersey. 12; Nebraska. 8; New Hampshire, 4; Ne vada 3; New York, 3s; North Dakota {; ohio. 23; oregon. 1; Pennsylvania, s4; Rhode Island. {; South Dakota, q; Utah. 8; Vermont. 4 West Virginia. q; Washington, 5; wisconsin, i3; wyo- ming 3. Total, 343.
 Those State in which Parker and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

tons. Returns which came in very slowly last night might have been re- ceived today with considerable rapid- ity and the result can be definitely stated. The Democrats concede that roosevelt has carried the State by over lo'OOO. while the Republicans claim mat HooseVelts majority will be the largest ever gwen to any candidate by the State and may exceed So,oOO,
 The Democrats have not conceded the election of M. Nj O. Dawson. the Re- publican nominee for Governor. al though his election Is claimed bv the Republicans by over 20.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

cated and that when this is denied them they proceed to break into
 The papers suggest that the sooner the treasury. finds another way of filing its coffers the better
 The Novosti comments on the fact that most of the riots have occurred in the Jewish zons. but says it Is notable that in no case did they take form of anti Jewish affairs, no distinction be- ing made between Jewish and Chris tain proprietors sof shops. the. con- scripts aud reserve men being only determined to obtain vodka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
PecuIiarity of Egg.

Huntsville, Nov. "A strange freak in the shape of a hen egg Is reported from Erwin postonice. Madison County, being a hen egg that bears the inscription In colorless rais- ed letters: J. J. C.. November 8. 1904" The egg was found in the nest by daughter of Jack Grayson, whose initials are the first three letters on the egg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
No AnnMer to Fropoaal.

London. Nov. y.-PresIdent Roose- volts invitation to Great Britain to take part in the second peace confer ence at the Hague to continue the work of the conference of 1898 has been presented by Ambassador Choate to the foreign office. No formal am swer has yet been made but the Am bassador received verbal assurance of its cordial welcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

doubt the success of our cause is to doubt the triumph of the right. for ours is and must be the cause of the masses. With malice toward none and charity for all. let us begin. the campaign of 1908; let Gs appeal to the moral sentiment of the country and ar raign the policies of the Republican party before the bar of the public cons science.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELT'S PLURALITY
 THE GREATEST EVER KNOWN

Davis were successful and their elee- toral votes are:
 Alabama, II; Arkansas. g; Florida, 5; Georgia. i3; Kentucky. IS; Louisiana. g; Mississippi. 10; North Carolina, l2: South Carolina, g; Tennessee, 12; Tex as. IS: Virginia, 12: total 133.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
PrOposed cannlnE Factorr

Huntsville. Nov. 9.-(speciaLl l-- Chairman Boyd of the Huntsville Chamber of Commerce Is in correspon- dence with northern capitalists who desire to establish canning factory in Huntsville. There is fine opening here for an industry of that kind and the prospects are that one will be lo- cated at an early date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
VODKA THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
u,.u,ap Recruits Feel Privileged to
 Get Drunk.

St Petersburg. Nov. s.-(12:3O p. m.) -The conscript and reserve men riots in various parts of Russia are attrac- ting much attention. The Novoe Vre- rava attributes the whole evil to vodka pointing out that in all coun- tyIes where eonscription prevails re- eruits bound for the front consider that they have the right to become intoxi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
Pntrick Cudnhr verx sielr.

AsheviIle. N C.. Nov. s.-Patriek Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Packing Company of Milwaukee is seriously i'll at Wentworth Inn in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

WEATHER FOHECAsT. washingtcs. Nov. ps--For Alsbama' Fair and cooler Thursdays Friday fair and cool. brisk northwest wfnds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA.

Parkersburg. w. Va. Nov s.-west Virginia seems to have kept pace with the rest of the Union at Tuesdays cleo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-10

It takes time to direct attention to an evil and still more time to con- solidate sentiment in favor of 6 rem- edy, and Mir. Bryan is not sanguine enough to kelieve that all the reforms that he favors will at once be endorsed by any party platform. but he will proceed to point out the reforms which he believes to be needed. Among these may be mentioned the postal tell egraph system. State ownership of railroads, tho election of federal judges for fixed terms and the elec- ton of postmasters by the people for their respective communities.
 Instead of having tho government controlled by corporations. through officers chosen by the corporations. we must have a government of the people, by the people and for the people: q government administered according to the Jeffersonian maxim of Equal rights to all and special privileges to noae."
 Hone and duty point the way. To
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-08
Alias SumIdOnS.
Tn the District Court of the First Jndicia
District OF the State Of idaho. In ana FOL
the County Of kootenui.

Tn the District Court Of the First Jndicial
District OF the State OF idaho. In and for
the County OF kootenui.
George A. Sheppard and Huldah
A. sheppard hi; v wife' Plaintiffs
HALLE Ridley, Defendant J
STATE OF IDAHO. to Halle j Ridley, the
above named Defendant:
You are hereby norlGed. as you have been
notified that there Is now on HE in the once
OF the CLERK q the DISTRICT Court ~ tne r,rn'
County of kootenai. the com plaint or inc
above-named Plaintiffs. wherein z decree Il
sought to determine y claim MADE Dy sa,d
Defendant adverse 10 the Plaintiffs IN and to
that certain lot OF LAND situated In the Coun,,
ty OF KOotenai. State of Idaho. and described
us follows. to-wit: Commencing at the south
Man or plat of the City OF Occur d'Alene, IN
the County Of Kootenai. state OF idaho' ls
recorded in the Office OF the Recorder, for
said kootenai County; thence running along
the water front Of Lake Occur dAlene, IN Y
sOuthwesterly direction for fifteen hundred
1880, feet; thence east three hundred i300i
Feet: thence north fifteen hundred .l.00,
~. BLOCK ~: thence west along the line OF
said Block II" to the place OF beginning.
The portion Of said real estate to which De
PENDANT claims an estate orinterest Il known W
dition to the Clry of Occur d'Alene, In The
County of kootenai. State OF Idaho; to COM
pei the said Defendant TO produce ms tlt!c,
IL any he has, to said premises, and that the
same and the pretended claim, right, title.
interest and estate of said Defendant Is and
To said premises and every part thereof. may
be aujudged and deCreed to be Invalid and
void That the said defendant may be barr
ed OF md from all right, title, interest," and
estate in and to the SAID premises and every
part thereof. That the said plaintiffs title
may be adiudged and decrecd to be u good
and valid one ns against the said defendant
and all persons claiming under the said de-
PENDANT for such other and further relief as
shall be Just and equitable. and thenature OF
the ease may require. as will more fully APP
pear by the complaint on file herein. to
which reference is hereby made, ana FOR
costs of suit.
And you are also notified That unless you
appear and answer said complaint within
ten days after the service hereof. II served
served out OF said County. but within the
II served out of said District. exclusive OF
to the Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the
District Court of the First Judicial
SEAL. District Of the State OF Idaho. in
/ ~N land for the County Of kOotenai.
- ~ this 10 day Of December. A. D.. 1903.
r. l.. QUARLES. Clerk.
BY ID. f. DANDY. Deputy,
CIlAS. l.. liEITMAN.
Attorney fol Plaintiffs.
Dec l1-03 To Jan 15-04
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-08
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADS.

One week per inch .......,.. e "a
Two weeks per inch.... . m
Three weeks per inch, .....,....... N
One month. TOUR weeks. 80
fer year per Inch .,................. 49,. 800
solidly set advertising ut local rates.
Locals, Five cents per line. straight.
Legal advertisements ut legal rates
Special rates on long contracts.
sasAt.
lfyou want an up.to-date sectiona!
map of Ko0tenai County send 81. 90 10
the Panhandle Abstract Co. II
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-08
The Advertising Idea.

An editor over In Oregon has the
advertising idea proper and draws the
line nowhere. Here's his writC-up Of
a wedding. "Miss Jenny Jones and
Rob IIeDey were married at the Jones
mansion, last night. The bride is ii
daughter 1T our Constable Jones who
has made a good officer and will un-
'douhtedly be reelected next spring
He offers a fine horse for sale in an
other column. The groom runs a
grocery on Main street and is a good
patron Of our nd columns and has got
In i new line of bargains this week.
All summer he has paid &c more for
butter than any other store in town.
The happy couple left on the 10
o'clock train for Portland to visit the
brides uncle who is reported to haze
lots OF money and Bilght's disease.
Bob certainly has an eye to business"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1904-01-08

In the district Court OF the First Judicial
Dis, rict of the STATE VI Idaho. in and for
| koOtenal county.
: George A. Sheppard and Huldah A
Sheppard his wife, Plaintiffs,
Jacob Snttlcr, Defendant,
STATE OF IDAHO.
To Jacob Sattler. the ubove-namcd Defend
ant
You arc hereby notified. as YOU have been
notified. that there Is now on file in the office
OF the Clerk of the District Court Of the First
Judicial District Of said State, in Rnthdruni.
County Of NoOtrnai, the complaint Of the
above named plaintiffs, wherein II decree is
sought TO determine IL claim made by said
defendant ad verse to the plaintiffs In and to
that certain lot of land situated In the C,,un-
as follows, to-wt: Commencing ut the south
west corner Of Lot two ri In Block ~ OF
!he Plan or PLAT y, Of the Uity q Coenr dAlene,
recorded the Office Of the Recorder for said
kootenai County thence running along the
| water front of Lake Coeur d'Alene In the
southwcstcrly direction for fifteen hundred
| 1900. feet; thence east three hundred 100;
rect; thence north fifteen hundrsd'I i5OI feet
Block TX; thence westalong the line of SAID
Block W to the place OF beginning. The
portion OF said real estate To which defend
aht claims an estate or interest Is known and
ton 10 the City of Occur d'Alene, in the
county OF kootenai, State of Idaho; to com
PEI tiiC S'tiu iJelenQanI 10 produce his title.
II any he has. to said premises. and that the
same and the pretended claim right, title.
interest and estate of said defendant In and
70 SAID premises and every part thereof. may
De adJuaged and decreed to be invalid and
void: That the said defendant may be barr
Cd OF and from all right. title, interest and
estate IN ana to the said premises and every
part thereof. That the said plaintiffs little
may be adjudgcd and decreed to be u good
aud valid one MS against the said defendant
ana all persons claiming under the said de-
ieiidant and for such other and further re-
lief its shall be Just and equitable. and as the
ntnuf" Oh the case may require, us wilt more
10 which reference is hereby made. and for
costs of suit.
And you ARE also notified That unless Won
appear and answer t., said complaint within
ttn Gays after tine service hereof. IL served
wlthili kootcnhi County. and within twenty
days II served out of said County but with
IN the said Judicial District, and within forty
DAYS II served out of said District ;pxclus-
I've or The day OF Service. the plaintiffs will
apply 70 the Court for the. relief demanded
In said complaint.
Given under my hand and the Seal of the
District Court of the First Judicial
SEAL lDistrlct of the State of Idaho in
|0O Jhhd for the County of Kootenai
this ~ day of December, A. d., 1903
T. l.. QUARLES. CLERK.
BY ID. +. DANNY, Deputy,
CHAS. l. HEITMAN.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Dec ll-03 to Ian Is o. ID