davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
dead girl who a. q pupil at St. An

dead girl who - q pupil at st. An.
thongs school he had seen grow up
to womanhood, was indeed solace to
many aching hearts.
The deceased was but twenty years
OF age and all of her short life was
spent on the East side where she was
born. About two years ago while in
the best of health she contracted a
severe cold which developed into tu-
berculosis of which she suffered
patiently for weeks and months,
finally answering deaths summons
last Sunday evening at the home of
her parents, S14 University avenue
N. E. Six young ladies', personal
friends of the deceased officiated as
pallbearers. They were, Sadie Kehoe,
Mary Kelly, Nellie Walsh, Mabel Gro
min, Ruth Melchisedech and Nellie
Vaughn. At the requiem mass Miss
Beulah Brainerd sang. Lead kindly
Light" and Miss Marie Langtin
Nearer My God to Thee"
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

replenishing stocks. Merchants are
authority for the statement that at no
time in Minneapolis retailing history
have clothing buyers had occasion to
visit the purchasing centers so often
within so short a period. This necessi-
ty of stock buying speaks well for To-
cal business conditions and in particu-
lar for the strong advance Easter
trade.
The Palace is continually adding to
its already enlarged selling space, the
latest acquisition being the corner of
Fourth and Nicollet, used for hat
annex and window display. The sales
force is being constantly added to.
The Palace Clothing house is a thor
ough believer in newspaper space.
Constant and consistent use of these
advertising columns is positive proof
of the benefit derived from Irish Stand
ard publicity
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
Nellie Bly, OoIan.

All that was mortal of the lamented
and much beloved Nellie Dolan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Dolan, was laid beneath the sod in
ST. Anthony cemetery Wednesday
morning, after the high requiem mass
for her departed soul had been chant
ed at st. Anthony. church. The
sacred edifice was well filed on the
sad occasion with the many friends
of the deceased, whose sunny disposi-
ton and charm of manner made her
favorite with all. The handsome
casket was buried beneath garlands
Of exquisite flowers from loving hearts
and hands. Father O'Reilly's tribute
to the beautiful and simple life Of the
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
II"nnepn. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate Of james Kad-
lee, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the Estate
OF james kadlec, deceased late of the Cou,-
ty OF I1cnncpin and State of Minnesota, be-
ing granted to James Kadlcc, of said
County and State
1t is Ordered. That six months he and
the same IL hereby allowed from and after
the date Of this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required to file the same in
the Probate Court of said County, for ex.
animation and allowance, or hc forever
barred
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon.
day in November. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m,
at general term of said Probate Court, to
M held at the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis, In said county. he and the
same ia hereby appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said claim
and demands.
And II Ia Further Ordered. That notice OF
such hearing he given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth
with publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks in the Irish
Standard. n newspaper printed and pub
lishcd in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Tenth day OF
April, 1905.
BY the Court.
+. G.. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate
]. n. CoRRIaAN,
Atty. for Administrator,
400 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
Venerable Lady Dead.

On Tuesday last at the family resi-
dence, 2102 Portland ave-, Mrs. Nora
Sullivan, wife of John Sullivan passed
away at the age of a years. The ven.
cradle lady was born in Cork, Ireland
in 1928. She leaves a husband, a
married daughter residing at Beaver
Dam, Wis, and two sons, Donald G.
and John, proprietors of the Sullivan
Lumber Co., with offices in the Cham.
Der of Commerce building. Her fu-
neral was he44 yesterday morning from
st. Stephens church. High requiem
mass was offered up for the repose of
her soul after which the body was
laid to rest at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15

Jump, Jack" shouted Murray. AnG
the fireman leaped for the hand rail
Come on, Bob" pleaded the fire
man OF his chief. And as he jumped
to safety he heard the engineer re
ply:
NO, I've got passengers behind"
The fireman was saved; the engi
neer was killed.
At the funeral Sunday in Staples
Mrs. Murray was presented with the
following resolutions, which were
drawn up by the passengers on the
train, who but for Murray's sacrifice
might not have been in position to
tender condolences:
ITO Mrs. Robert Murray, Staples
Mimi:
"On behalf of the grateful passen
gers for whose lives your husband
gave up his to save, we, the under
signed offer our sincerest sympathy
in your bereavement and beg to ex
press our kindly feeling and con.
dolence in small way by floral
tribute to the memory of Robert Muir.
ray, who died at his post Of duty to
protect his passengers.
IS. E. Webb, Chicago Evening Post
Chicago; Ill.,; David Bartlett, Coopers
town, N. d.; Sol Silverman, Butte
Mont; ]. H. Beard, st. Paul, Mimi.
w. A. Wigganhous, La Crosse, Wis. 4;
M. E. Beebe. Fargo, N. D.; r. ]. Hart
Mandan, N. D.; James Kershaw, Bos.
ton, Mass; Gertrude E. Cutler, James
town. N. d.; ]. Galland, Spokane
Wash; w. H. Remington, Tacoma
Wash; A. H. Latin, Tacoma, Wash.
M. II. Skinner; ]. J. Davey, st. Paul
Mimi; d. r. Fogelsanger, Waynes
burg, Pa; w. B. Gislason, Minneota
Mimi; M. Nicholson, Marshall, MINI.
Mrs. David Bartlett, Cooperstown, N
d."
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
Heroic Bob Murray.

The simple little bronze cross pre-
sented to British soldiers who save
life under the guns of an enemy; the
congressional medals issued for dis.
tinguished gallantry in this country;
the biblical benedictton, well done
thou good and faithful servant" and
such resolutions as were forwarded
to the sorrowing widow Of gallant
Engineer Robert Murray, who was
killed at his post in a wreck on the
Norther Pacific last week, constitute
the highest Acknowledgements that
human beings can pay one another
for acts of conspicuous and unselfish
bravery.
The story of the death of Robert
Murray Of Staples was briefly chron-
icled at the time of the accident, but
the dramatic daring and bravery of
the engineer were not emphasized.
The train he was hauling was slip
ping along at fast speed in the dark
of midnight. From the right hand
side Of the cab Murray gazed into the
blackness. His fireman working be.
low him mechanically shoveled coal
into the firebox with no premonitlon
of trouble until suddenly Murray
applied the air brakes, pulled shut
the throttle and yelled to him to jump
for his life.
There right ahead of the express
was an obstruction. What it was
no one could tell at the time, but it
was there, threatening like a sub.
merged reef in midocean and the ex.
press was too close to heed the power.
full check of the brakes and the re.
versed power.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
Monday night he did not play and
Tuesday he explained the reason why
his daughter was dead.

Monday night he did not play and
Tuesday he explained the reason why
his daughter was dead.
Governor Johnson last week signed
the bill which provides for the TAX
ing Of the fifth decennial census of
Minnesota. Preparations will be made
at once for the enumeration of the
people by Secretary of State Hanson,
who, under the provisions of the act,
is made superintendent of the census.
There will be a person selected to
have charge of the enumeration in
each of the large cities of the state.
Thirty days is the limit set upon the
gathering of the census, but there is
no time set for the tabulation of the
census, which will be done at the
capitol under the supervision of ex-
perts.
1t was announced that the first step
would be to organize the bureau. Mr..
Hanson, it is understood, has already
selected those who will have charge
of the bureau, together with the assist
ants. Quarters will be fitted up on
the second or third floor of the capitol
in some of the committee rooms of the
legislature, where the returns from
the enumerators will be tabulated.
In towns of 5000 and over the enum-
orators will receive So for each 100
names secured; in towns of 500 and
not more than 5000 they will receive
$2,25 for every 100 names taken. In
the sparsely settled portions of the
state they will receive 21a cents for
each name taken.
There are still about 5000 enunera-
tors to be selected by MIR. Hanson.
1t is likely that these will all be
announced before the legislature ad-
journs. The members of the legisla-
ture, it is stated, will be consulted in
the choice of the enumerators for
their districts. The secretary of state
will call in the assistance of the men,
bers of the legislature to help him
choose men who are best acquainted
with the state and who can be relied
upon TO send in accurate returns.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE Or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
iIrnncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Patrick
Dnnchy Deceased.
On receiving and filing the final acconnt
of the Executor of the Last Will and 'rcsta-
,ncnt of said deceased, and his petition pray
ing for the allowance Of said account and
fo;' decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled 10 the
same.
IT is Ordered, That said petition he
heard at special term Of said Court. {"
he held AT the Court House in the City Of
Minneapolis. in said County, on Monday
the Eighth day Of May. 1905, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested.
by publishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day OF :taring. in the irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis this 18th day Of
April, 1905.
by the Court.
F. G.. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
WITH THE DEAD.

On Thursday night of last week
John Rourke, a resident of the East
side for 81 years, died at his late home,
419 4th street N. E. He was native
of Ireland, where he was born 81 years
ago. Coming to this country when a
! boy his parents located in Vermont
where he lived until 1854, when he
came to this city. He leaves a widow
| and six children. The funeral was
held Monday morning from St.
Anthony church. High requiem mass
was said for the deceased and fitting
sermon was preached by Rev. Edward
Lee. The interment was at st.
Anthony cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Quigley, 1912 Cedar
Place, was found dead in her bed
Wednesday afternoon, by her daugh-
ter. Death was due, it is thought,
to rupture Of a blood vessel in the
breast. Late Tuesday night Mrs. Quig.
ley retired, apparently feeling we'll.
| Wednesday morning her daughter
became alarmed over her long
absence from the living rooms and
| went to her mothers chamber, only
to find her dead. Mrs. Quigley was
55 years old and a widow. She was
the mother of nine children, five of
whom lived with her. The funeral
was held yesterday morning from
Holy Rosary church with interment
at st. Mary's cemetery.
On Saturday last Miss Mary Archer
daughter of the late William ]. Archer,
died at the city hospital after long
illness, making the second death in
the family within week. The young
lady was 18 years Of age and her
brother, who died the week previous
was 20. Funeral services were held
from the residence of an aunt of the
deceased, Mrs. J. G. Stands, 3608
Stevens ave. After requiem mass at
St. Stephens church the interment
was at St. Mary's cemtery.
Florence Lexcen, aged 20, died
Thursday, April 9Th at the family
home, 1928 18th avenue 8. Her fun.
eral occurred Saturday morning from
Holy Rosary church with interment
at st. Mary's cemetery.
John Mullen, an employe of the
Galaxy mill, died last Tuesday at the
city hospital. He was AZ years Of age
and single. His funeral was held on
Thursday morning from the I'm.
maculte Conception church.
Mrs. Henry Courtney died Thursday
April 9Th, at her home, S08 3rd avenue
S. She was married about ten months
ago at Faribault and with her husband
came to this city to work. Mr.. Court.
ney worked in the mills and his wife
was employed at Donaldson's where
she was very popular with ALL Thurs.
| day she was taken ill while at work
and before the sun had set was dead.
She was about twenty years of age.
Her remains were taken to Faribault
for interment.
Fred Conroy, who was injured by
a street car last week, died on Satur.
day last and was buried Tuesday
morning from his home, 2743 9th ave-
S., with requiem mass at Holy Ro
sary church. The young man was II
years of age.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
IIennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Malachy s..
Collins, Deceased
On receiving and filing the final account
OF the Administrator Of the estate OF said
deceased. and his 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 IN Ordered. That said petition be heard
at special term of said Court, to te held
at the Court House in the City of Mime
apois in said County. on Monday, the
Eighth day of May. 1905, at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon; and that notice OF such hear
ing be given to all persons Interested, by
publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, In the Irish Standard. n news
paper printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day OF
April, 1905.
by the Court,
+. G. HARVEY.
Judge of Probate
SMITH & THOMPSON,
Attorneys for Administrator
Go Boston Block.
The Irish standard., 1905-04-15
In Eastern Markets.

Buyers of the Palace Clothing house
are now In the East for the fourth time
since the close of the winter season.
n. L. Rothschild is in the markets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

the edict from receiving callers or
keeping company with men students at
any time during the week.
Dr. Ludwig BOltZnann. professor of
theoretical physics at the University
of Vienna, will be a member Of the
teaching staff at the University of
California Summer School.
Very Rev. DR.. Driscoll, now superior
al st. Joseph's Seminary, DunwOOdie.
n y. will be editor-in-chief of a new
Roman Catholic periodical to be known
as the Catholic Review, about to APP
pear.
The late Bishop McLaren was a
newspaper reporter i'm PittSburg pre-
viOuS to studying for the ministry. 1t
was while reporting the proceedings OF
a religious convention that he got his
inspiration to study for a church ca
recr.
Count Calico Vannutelli, an italian,
has reached Chicago in his tour OF the
country getting impressions for a
number of articles he Will write Tor
leading Italian magazines. His father
is one of the most noted lawyers OF
Italy. and, from an ecclesiastical
STANDPOINT, one Of the most dlstln-
suished lawyers living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
Fifty Years a Town Clerk.

AT Mondays town meeting up in
town clerk for the 50th consecutive
year. This is Il remarkable record and
quite likely it is without precedent in
any other Maine town. Canaan must
indeed be happy land. as the good old
hymn tells us. 10 have a citizen capable
of filling such an important Office for I
full half century and to have people
who dwell in such harmony as to be
satisfied with the services of one Off
clent and popular that official may be.
When town or city official has held
an office a dozen or 20 years, it IS
usually spoken Of as something re-
markable. much out OF the ordinary;
and when he rounds out quarter of a
century it is commented upon far and
years a full half century, has Mr..
Butts. kept the records of his town
among the somerset Hills, faithfully
and fully, entering therein all the
births, marriages and deaths which
make up the comedy and the tragedy
of the life story of his community.
Ali honor to the good CD town clerk
Of canaan. and congratulations to him
and the fortunate toWE which he has
served 50 we'll for such an unpre-
cedented period. If there is any other
Maine town which ha; an official who
wears. we Shou:d like In know it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, March Trading in stocks
today was largely confined to testing OPP
crat.ons to learn the markets These
iailel to develop any vigorous upward
tendency and the subsequent drop was
due as much to disappointment over this
lack as to any positive pressure Inc
Northern Securities decision has inquired
So often as !, speculative factor that the
nalket is somewhat at a loss with tn"
conclusion reached. Authoritative denial
WAS made. today, Of Il recent rumor OF
Il new issue OF sugar stock with valuable
subscription privileges.
The strike on the PETERBOROUGH system
in New York city had no very clear e!-
feet directly through the stocks inlmedi-
ately concerned. which, i'll fact showed
strength but the effect was bad on the
general speculative temper. Money on call
continGo 1 easy. Paris was ii seller of Sc
ciriticS. apparently on account of the
dark Russian prospects. The term of the
settlement of the gram rate rate war
as threatening a permanent decline IN the
grain traffic to Atlantic ports. which may
have been Il factor in the heavintSS of
tn, trunk lines. A number OF gross earn
inpS reports for the last week of Febru-
AIRY by Southern and Southwestern rail-
roads showed some rather striking de-
clineS from those of last year ..tchiSon.
however. was 1T one time strong. said to
w. on covering by shorts. The reading
advance WIS attributed To renewed actlV-
ity by pool. Revived rumorS Of Il lead
m, r,,r were responsible for the strength.
of National Lead and Smelling stocks
,rh" few gains were poorly held and the
closing was easy ana at about the lowest
Of the day.
bonds were heavy. Total sales, par
Waite. &;.0GT,N00
United States bonds were all unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
Pointed Paraqraphs.

a woman grows wiser as She dOeSH t
grow older.
A cabn,an retains his customers by
tiriNi ng them away.
What becomes Of tho money man
save, by not smoking.
A gossip's speciality is The making ot
unhappy homes.
Fortunate is the nan whose wife
doesn't envy a spii:Ster
There's no fun in :oaIing unless you
raVe something to do.
\ man can H.. off he ha ndle without
the aid of a "Eing machine.
When woman marries for spite she
always succeeds IN spiting herself.
4 young mans ideal girl never at
tcmpts to work him for oysters or ice
cream.
Most people would rather listen to Il
pleasing lie than - i disagrecable
truth.
Ouly woman can talk fluently on
subject without the least knowledge of
il.
Every thir,l-cias.s actor imagines he's
the genuine article, but of course the
public has such nlise,able taste
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
until that last contact mine has been
discovered and put out Of use.
Breaking Roais with Rollers.
{ WaterVille Mail.l

(Waterville Mail)
Not for wears have the turning out"
places along the country highways Of
eastern Maine been SO dangerous as
they are now. AS soon as horse gets
cut OF the beaten path, il goes founder
ing in snow to its ears. ON some roads
much difficulty is experienced in travel
on account of raised roads and pulpy
iields.-Bangor News.
This is at once Il just criticism of
the present method of road breaking in
Maine and an argument for the adop
ton OF the system that would do away
with the Inconvenience and danger of
the kind OF roads here described. with
III" coming on Of spring every year.
And that method is rolling instead of
coughing or Scraping the roads during
The winter. This method of winter
road breaking originated several years
ago in northern Vermont and has since
spread quite generally over that state
and New Hampshire, and somewhat
into MdSsa chuScttS and certain towns
Of Maine, proving everywhere most
successful. and il is strange that its
use mas NOT been more generally adopt
cd IN Maine when its benefit has been
so well demonstrated in here and there
a town. Tie que stiOn is one of public
interest and profit To the people of Wa
terville and vicinity. and there is an
opportunity right at hand for those
who wish il to obtain a practical dem
"nStratIon of the economy and value of
This method over the common ones in
vogue. The town OF Sidney has adopt
ca the rolling system and has had ii in
use the present winter and 50 much
better are the roads there than those
outside the town that Il person riding
i'iindfolded can tell when he crosses
the town line and strikes the roads that
nav" been rolled. The roads are wide
and 50 solid even in these th;iWing days
That teams can pass each other While
trottin& and heavily loaded teams can
turn out without slulnEing. while the
cost of keeping the roads in this good
condition al winter has been. accord
ing to one of the town officials, much
cheaper than in previous years when
the Old methods Were used and such
roads existed AS the News describes in
the abov. Paragraph. The big rollers
which make these good roads in win
ter are heavy wooden structures weigh
ing about 81. tons Their average size
is about l. feet in width and : feet In
height, and four or six horses are re-
uulreu To haul one Of them. II these
rollers are started over the roads be-
lore the storm gets too big Il start and
are used frequently enough they can
be run on any and all roads without
any Shoveling of drifts and the result
Is level, hard. smooth road all winter
and without ruts and dangerous turn
'ng out places il: the spring. We have
Vet L. hear of the first town that has
discarded the snow roller after once
adopting it and the people of this vi
entity can get Il practical demonstrate
ton of its economy and efficiency from
The town of Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08

mort. MI NieS, who is Il SkO"hcSan
boy and a graduate of BoWdoin and the
vale Forestry school. is the forester of
,orbiu park. a famous New Hampshire
preserve of $4,000 acres and is one of
the brightest young men i'll ms profess
sion.
The work of building the fortiiica-
tons at Fort Mckinley on Great Dia-
mond island, Portland, is nearly done,
AT least as far as the big work is con-
oerned il is. There is still Il great
amount of small stuff to be finished up
before the Notifications can be declared
completed. Monday morning the last
gun carriages those for two six-inch
disappearing guns were shipped to the
islands The armament of the place is
now practically all there; some Of the
guns themselves have yet to arrive.
of the few things yet to be done ut
this island. one of the most important
is the construction of Il road from the
fort to the Steamboat landing. This
will be either of macadam or concrete.
and will be probably Il mic III length
from the Notifications will be along
this road; ii will also be Il high
way for the residents on the islands
who wish to use it. The road will be
electric lighted from the plant at Fort
Mckinley and will be one OF the fea-
lures of the island. l;ut just because
the big work is nearly done at Mckin-
ley. il must not be thought that there is
no more to be done at the fort There
is SNAIL work enough to occupy the
attention Of men for a number Of years
to come. This very act has caused
some officers to think that an army
prison might be started at the fort and
the men there llcarcerated SGT to work
in cleaning up the place. Such Il prop
nsition is regarded as doubtful Ii is
said that another new building to ac-
commodat" a fourth company III Ne
klnley may BE- constructed. Snould
this be done. there would then be five
companies stationed on Diamond is
I.iul.