davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
Ascension School Closing.

Ascension School will hold it's an.
nual closing exercises on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 9Th and 7th, at 8
o'clock p. m. The children of the
parish school will be assisted by Miss
Frances Vincent, Miss Catherine
Hamblin and Mr.. John Meagher. The
program given by the children under
the careful training of the sisters is
usually the best of the whole year,
and this year will prove no exception
to the rule. Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs, Grimms we'll known
Fairy Tale, will be given, as we'll as a
number of specialties. On Saturday,
June 3rd, a matinee at 1880 p. M,
will be given for the children of the
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
$4,000 to Boston and Return

Via Nickel Plate road, June %, 23, "a
and 25, good returning to July J, Or
by depositing ticket and payment of
fee of 81 extension of return limit may
De secured to leave Boston not later
than July 81, 1905. Through vestibuleh
sleeping-cars. No excess fare charged
on any train on Nickel Plate road
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars on American Club Meal plan,
ranging in price from 35c to ST. also
service a la carte. Write John y Gala
han, General Agent, lib Adams street,
room 29S, for further particulars. City
ticket Offices, Chicago, III Adams
street, and Auditorium Annex Pas
senger station, La Sale and Van Bl-
rem streets, on the Elevated loop
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

a few minutes. The fire was soon
under control, but not before it had
done considerable damage Mr..
Bruner had taken out fire insurance
policy only a few days ago.
The little girl was later removed
to the home of a neighbor, where
she is now under the care of a physi-
clan, who says that she will recover.
The report of the fire marshall of
Minneapolis for 1904, recently issued,
shows that there We're 1883 alrms
during the year. This is an increase
OF 1856 over the previous year and of
IS over any other year.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03

parish at which an admission of ten
cents will be charged.
Following is the program in full:
Uncle Sans Marines. .. SCHNEIDER
Boys.
Chlldren's Frolic. c............. Wagner
Little Girls.
The Land OF the Swallows
Duet Observation-Disclosures. Massini
kathryne Hamblin and Florence Pom.
erleau.
Brownies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BrlSton
Little Boys.
Higher Culture ..........
Harold Kane.
MlltarS Drlll ................ ----------
Boys of Seventh and Eighth Grades
Sailing, Song and March ... Marie
Boys OF Third and Fourth Grades.
Recitation. n.............E. G. Donneily
May Lane.
vocal SOLO. o........ l.afort
Marie Flanagan.
Irish Lullaby. vocal solo.
..................F Francis A. Fahcy
Miss Alice Keller.
Glass Song Observation-Disclosures.
Eighth Grade.
Snow White, operetta, and The Seven
Dwarfs
{Nh9rH
Snow White. Miss Frances Vincent
Queen, her step-mother ......
............. Florence Pomerleau
rince. e. Miss Kathryn Hamblin
Carl, the huntsman. John Meaghel
Mirrors Voice. Jennie Rice
The Seven Dwarts
MaA. ................. HafOld Kane
Hans Elmer Cochran
Other Dwarfs-
Milton Webster, klbin Beck. John Ri
ley, Thomas Layden, Leo Murphy.
Nlolet ............
Arbutus. Loretta Cochran
Fairies Girls OF Second and Third
Grades
Forest Children. .. Girls of Sixth, Sew.
enth and Eighth Grades
Accompanist. ..... Mrs. NJ. e. Hoban
The following boys and girls com,
pleted their course in Ascension school
this year:
Catherine Sleavin, Mary Collins
Eugene Okeeffe, Frank Collins, Har.
old Kane, Elmer Cochran, William
Gibbs, Albin Beck, Ronald Orr, Milton
Webster.
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Wllllam WllllamS, condemned to be
hanged for the murder of John Keller,
his siXteen-year-old companion. Mon
by Sheriff Miesen. He was not at all
affected by the pronouncemeht of his
doom. What time Of day is it?" he
asked. "A quarter to twelve" an
swered the sheriff. II thought So" re-
piled Williams, for am getting rath-
er hungry"
waterworks of South ST. Paul, was run
over by freight train in the stock
yards early Tuesday morning and
died at the city hospital shortly be-
fore noon. He was climbing through
between the cars when the train start
ed, and he was thrown under the
wheels. Both legs were cut off. The
train went on and Wells lay bleeding
for two hours before being discovered
by the yardmen. Wells was 80 years
old and had no relatives in St. Paul.
Assemblyman O'Brien's ordinance
amending the smoke ordinance by cut
ting out the minimum penalty of a 1926
fine or ten days Imprisonment was
given a favorable report Monday by
the assembly committee on streets.
rhe vote stood 3 to 2, with Keller,
O'Brien and Regan in the affirmative
and Powers and Whitcomb in the neg
! ative. Assemblymen Keller and
! O'Brien were the champions of amend
! ing the ordinance. What is the use
! of having municipal court if you
! don't allow il to use some discretion
| in imposing fines?" said Mr.. Keller.
Mr.. O'Brien explained that the pur-
pose of the amendment is to permit
| the municipal court to let first Offend
ers off with light fines.
! Frank Moindl, foreman of the rn
coat department of Mckibbin, Driscoll
F! L. Dorsey, died at his home, 1852 Bunk.
er street, last Sunday afternoon after
! an illness of three months. Mr. Moindi
was taken sick in the early spring
| from intestinal troubles, which latter
! ly developed into appendicitis. An oI-
Grafton was deemed necessary; but
failed to save his life. Mr. Moindl
| came to st. Paul sixteen years ago
with his bride from Germany. He
| is survived by a widow ana SIX little
children, ,he youngest a year Old. He
was a member of the Catholic Order
of ForeSters. The funeral was held
| from ST. Mathews church, the Rev
| r. VI. Jung officiating. lnicrment was
in Calvary cemetery.
Catherine G. Ryan died at the res
idence of her brother-in-law, J. e.
Mnlroney, 434 Laurel avenue, Sunday,
May %.
Mrs. Catherine McGraw, wife of the
late John McGraw, aged 72 years,
died on the 2Sth ull. at her late res
idence 4O7H South Robert street.
Services were held at Michael's
church; intcrment in Calvary GENE
terry.
Thomas p Grace filed an objection
| to the probating of the will of his faith
er, Thomas Grace, in the probate coI:t
l Monday The matter came up on the
petition of the executors to have the
i will prObated When the will was
filed it was found that a portion of
one of the pages had been cut off and
at the same time an affidavit of Chas.
IN. Bell was filed in which he stated
that he had drawn the Grace will and
that he had a carbon copy of the orig
The Irish standard., 1905-06-03
When All Others Fail.

If you have any flesh disease, call
on Cancer Specialist O'Keefe. he
cures. st. Paul, MINI. 1887 Selby
avenue. Take Merriam Park cal
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-05-18

Rtttel gsaeR S6immel
IN gB ten. Gin eutes U9ittel.
um benz S1immel an Miriten. Sdins
ten un0 oergl. auf8ubspabrenben GBs
tDadren ror5ubeuaeR ober ibn oa, tpc
er eingstreteu 1T. gu bsfeitigen. if bos
8eItreiden eerlslbsn nit elmer Rod
faI5loTMns. WioH iibergieBt oas aui
einem 3eIlsr befinbIids SalS NIT TO-
piel Waher. 6aB cine 6reiorti9e so.
fung oes Sol5es erfolet. gBenn man
fhimmlise Gbpaaren NIT bigfen
Sal5brei beftreiht. DerThninbet ber
Shimmel fpfort. uub mad einieen Ia
gen hdben iih bic betrsFfsuben So
tpaoren init duBerit Feinen Salsfrbs
fallen iiber3osen. Die ieber neiterer
SHimmelbil6uns borbsugen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-05-18
MltttttttRr II.

Damn bstrat Der 5eraus9eber Der
aR. g." oas gooium uno Die QuF=
nGbms, als er oie gubue betrat, be-
~ tee, onB oas gublitum bic gemh-
buHgen oss sc. g." um bic ShiQers
feier IN mariner @eiIe niroiqte.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1905-05-18

t5artissans auI Seite 81
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
The Palais Roy;
Last Days of the Mill and Factory Sale

uye OF sends
md aanous
in a
hl OF nf ,exeen O
Ieihnt Of fnaena
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

&C yard for Double-edge Fancy
y Beading Embroidery, UP to
inches wide. Worth 10c to 15c yard.
7cc yard for 45-inch vide Swiss
> Embroideries, open and blind
patterns. Worth sl.25 and up.
1cc yard for 16-inch wide Cambria
y y Embroideriss, open-work pat
terms, for waists, hats, and parasols.
Worth 75c to 81 ward.
orc yard for soc Embroidery, such
& > as used for collars and cuffs.
It's fine Swiss Embroidery, with lace
on either side.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

n0r For g to $3.50 Gold-filled
QN< Neck Chains, with soldered
links and Rhine bar pins and
crescents
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

orr For soc Silver Maj; Files,
~ Tooth Brushes. Nail Brush
es. Cuticle Knives. Letter
Seals. Paper Cutters, Letter Open
ers. Fruit Knives. Butter Spreaders,
Bells, Darners. Blosters. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

EXTRA
The right kinds of Embroide-
ries have at last been found and
will join the Mill and Factory
Sale tomorrow.
Right kinds-guaranteed not
to come to pieces in the laundry.
See tables full-near Eleventh
Street door.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Gloves, &c.
Ribbons

for best 19c quality; 3 inch
All-silk Tafreta Ribbons;
white and all the wanted
summer shades.
for 25c Taffeta and Satin Taf-
feta Ribbcns. 4 and 5 inches.
White and very best shades.
for best Satin Messaline and
Mousseline Silk Ribbons up
to 6 inches wide for girdles,
millinery, sashes. etc.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

TUc yard for Embroideries from
< narrow to 10 inches wide.
Choice of Swiss, Cambria, and Main
sook Edgings. Insertings, and Bead
inSs. Mostly 2Sc a yard values, at
12c fog choice.
$500 spr s9T e Ropss ss ssG aperb GpnT9ad- spsa
linens of Anglaise and Hand-ernbroid-
cred French Linen Robes. On first
floor, with Embroideries
SIC lee and soc yard for Trimming
~ Bands OF white wash material.
/. embroidered in white and colors.
Only 10c dozen for best PeaGi But
tons, IL five sizes. worth 15c TO zoe
dozen. These are on second floor.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
JeweIry

INC for &c pieces: 1sc for Soc
4t pieces; 3Gc for s1.00 pieces.
Choice Of brooches. scarf
pins. belt slides, buckles, stick pins.
stock pins. cuff buttons. shirt waist
sets. lace pins. Eeck charms. and
pendants.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
New Wells
Wash Suits

q n no for s. Suits Some Of
" "a Irish linen, some of
~ French Chambray, some
of India linen. Waists are tucked
and trimmed with warranted to wash
embroideries and laces, skirts in new
kilt effect. Sizes TO accurately fit the
slim. medium. and full form
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

At sc
MOSTLY 1oc VALUES, Sewing
Cotton. 3 spools. Hose Supporters.
Horn Hair Pins. doz; Feather
stitch Rraids. Pin Cushions. Mo-
hair Braid, De Long Hooks and
Eyes. Trimming Braids. S-yard
pieces: Kid Curriers', all sizes; Hat
Pins, card; Belt Pin Books; Linen
Corset Laces, 5-yard; Large Hair
Pin Cabinets, Ironing Wax, s pcs;
Safety Pins. cards.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
TENURE OF OFFICE.

The following resolution of the
National Educational association
should be published in every
paper in the United States.
we believe that merit and
merit alone should determine the
employment and retention of
teachers, and that after due pro-
baton tenure OF Office should be
permanent during efficiency and
good behavior, and that promo
tion should be based on fitness,
experience, professional growth,
and fidelity to duty. We espec-
tally commend the efforts that
are being made in many parts of
the country whereby teachers,
school officials, and the general
public working together for a
common purpose, are securing
better salaries for teachers and
devising a system for conserving
the rights and privileges of all
and improving the efficiency of
the schools"
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
presbyterian Church Notes.

A vote of thanks was rendered
at the last meeting of the Ladies'
Aid TO the mounted police who
moved the piano into the church.
On account of tie repairs i'm
the x. of u. hall, and inability
to procure suitable place, there
will be no sale and supper, as
formerly announced. AT present.
All untitled orders for work will
be completed without delay.
The society will gladly take
orders for plain sewing, such as
aprons, etc. All orders left with
Mrs. j. w. Terry will receive
prompt attention.
Instead of the sale and supper,
there will be musicale and
sooiable in the church Friday
evening, May 5th, at 3 o'clock.
The ice cream sociable comes inn
mediately after the. musicale.
Tickets will be for sale at the
store of the Socorro Drug & Sup
ply Co., and at the door, for IS
cents. These tickets are to be
retained by the purchasers for
the ice cream and cake, and those
not having tickets pay Is cents
for the ice cream and cake alone.
"A number OF names appear on
the program, including the Male
Quartctte and other local talent.
The trustees meet tomorrow
afternoon At ; o'clock at Prof.
Mobiles, corner OF McCutchen
Avenue and Park st.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
Impressed wien Alamogordo.

Says the Albuquerque Citizen;
Alamogordo people think that
their town made a good impress
sion upon the National Frater-
nal Sanitarium committee during
it's recent visit to that city. The
members were taken to La Luz
canyon and were we'll pleased
with the surroundings as a loca-
ton. The water supply, the ir-
rigation and the water power
possibilities were investigated
and were found to be all that
could be desired. FL PaSo peo-
pie are pulling for Alamogordo.
The Pass City does not care es-
pecially to have the sanitarium
located within its confines but is
perfectly willing and even anX-
ious that it should go to Alamo
gordo as that town is close
enough to send considerable part
of the trade to lei paSo.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
SUPERINTENDENT HADLEY
On an Official Visit in This Part
of the Territory Was in So
zorro Wednesday
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR SCHOOLS
Prof. Hadley Especially Pleased with
Progress Made by Native People
in Matters of Education.

Professor Hiram Hadley, terri
torial superintendent of public
schools, was in the city Wednes-
dav in the course of an official
visit in this part of the territory
and made the Chieftain a pleas
ant call.
Professor Hadley expressed
himself as highly pleased with
the condition in which he found
the public schools of the territory.
and said that the present con-
ditiou is a vast Improvement over
the condition that prevailed
twenty years ago when he began
his educational work in New
Mexico. He expressed himself
as especially pleased with the adj
vancement made in matters of
education by the Spanish speak
ing element of our population,
and predicted that the lively in
tereSt they now manifest in such
matters would certainly result in
much good to themselves and
others in the near future.
Another pleasing and encourage
ing feature of the situation was,
in Superintendent Hadley'S opin-
ion, the active and hearty CO.
operation of all parties interested
to secure desirable educational
results.
In speaking of the subject of
teachers normal institutes, Pro-
feSSor Hadlcy was emphatic in
his opinion that more attention
should be given at such Institutes
to matters of immediate and prac-
teal Importance. For illustra-
ton, more attention should be
given to spelling, reading, and
writing and not so much to the
various ologies that have of late
captivated the teachers fancy.
This suggestion may shock the
delicate senSibilities of some who
pride themselves on their adj
vanced educational ideas, but the
fact is that Professor Hadley is
i'll this respect in exact accord
with many of the most eXperien-
ced and successful educators of
the country. If the idea had no
other warrant, a sufficient war
rant for il would be found in the
bare fact that only a deplorably
small percentage of average
teachers can write even passably
good English. The teachers in
Stitute is, as Professor Hadley
said, good place in which to
begin the correction of this evil.
1t is evident that New Mexico
has a superintendent of public
instruction who fully understands
and appreciates the condition
that confrontS him. That he
will lack the necessary cO-opera-
tion to improve that condition is
not to be suspected for moment.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Special to the chieftain.

Special to the Chieftain;
Kansas City, Mo, Monday.
April -, 1905. Spectators were
very active in the country week
before last, and as nearly all the
cattle were bought for delivery
last week, the market could not
stand up account of the liberal
receipts. The run was not ex-
Cessive, but following, as it did.
a week of fairly good receipts,
buyers held the whip in hand,
and the market crumbled away
all through the week. The total
loss was 20 to so cents, good to
prime cattle losing least. as is
always the case. StockerS and
feeders were not much wanted,
in view of the discouraging fat
cattle market, and suffered an
average loss of 25 cents. Repre-
sentation of cattle from the range
country in the west aud south
west was light. Oklahoma con-
tributed the largest variety,
ranging from prime branded
steers, at 50. 90 on down through
all the grades. Hay fed Colo
RADIOS sold to the killers at ~. .65
to $50 on Thursday, which was
at the bottom of the decline.
Horns and brands were diScrimi-
mated against more than usual
by Stocker and feeder buyers, who
had an opportunity TO pick a
round. a good clearance was
made by the end of the week, at
full range of SS.55 to $500 for
western Stockers and feeders.
Supply today is lighter all a.
round, and prospects look bright
er for this week; market strong
today, showing best at the close.
The mutton market broke in
the East early last week, but the
break was not felt here till
Thursday. Trade was brisk all
week till near the end, but closed
dull. Net loss for the week 10 to
Is cents. Texas grass sheep
were expected late in the week,
and today, but none have arrived
as yet. Some ewes fed at Carls-
bad, New Mexico, weighing SS
lbs sold today ut S4.6O, and clip
ped from same locality, 6S h.,
at S5.75. Lambs in fleece, % lb. ,
sold today at 500, clipped weth-
ers S5.25. A full range of prices
just now on the different classes,
including clipped stock, which
will predominant from this time
forward, and that in fleece, is,
lambs $500 to $3.50, yearlingS
S5.25 to 80, wetherS $500 to
$3.50, ewes 81 40 to IS. 50.
Spring lambs sold last week
around $500. Texas and Ari-
zona graSserS will have to be de
pended on to supply the demand
for some months now, as not
over 20 per cent. of Colorado
stock in feed lots remains to
come, and local fed stuff is about
all in. J. A. RIcKART,
l.. $. Correspondent.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
About Rheumatism.

There are few diseases that
inflict more torture than rheu-
matism and there is probably no
disease for which such a varied
and useless lot of remedies have
been suggested. To say that il
can be cured is, therefore, bold
statement to make, but Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys
an extensive sale, has met with
great success in the treatment of
this disease. One application of
Pain Balm will relieve the pain,
and hundreds of sufferers have
testified to permanent cures by
its use. Why suffer when Pain
Balm affords such quick relief
and costs but a trihe? For sale
by all druggists.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is blood or
constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it YOU must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is
not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for
years and is a regular prescrip-
tion. 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results i'll curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. CHENEY q Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls family Pills for
constipation.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
CITY IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
The Ladies' of Socorro Will Undor
take TO Improve the Appearance
OF the City.

OF tne Clty.
There was a meeting of citi-
zens at the hose company'S hall
last night for the purpose of or
ganizing city Improvement as
sociation. Temporary organi-
zation was effected by the cleo
tion of Prof, {. II. Gordon chair
man and j. J. LeeSon secretary.
On motion, MeSdames G. II.
Brown, +. G.. Bartlett. ]. H..
Hilton, X. II. Noble, c. II. Cor
don, and Vim. Hammel were ap-
pointed a committee to formulate
a plan of organization and work.
This committee was instructed to
report at a public meeting to be
held in the hose compauy'S hall
at eight o'clock next Tuesday
evening. The committee was
also requested to invite all citi-
zens to attend the Tuesday even
ing meeting, when permanent of
licerS will be elected and COM
mittees appointed.
Through the efforts of Mr.. Lee
son it was finally agreed that the
organization should be entirely
in the hands of the ladies', they.
however, to have authority To
call upon the men To serve on
any committees they might see
lit to name. 1t was further
agreed that the organization
should have charge of the pro-
gram and services for Decoration
day.
1t is possible for this organiZa-
tion to accomplish much good
for the city, and it is to be hoped
that the proper encouragement
and support will not be lacking.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food
but Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will help you to
digest your food. 1t is not the
quantity of food taken that gives
strength and vigor to the system,
but the amount digested and
assimilated. II troubled with a
weak digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets a trial. Thousands
have been benefited by their use,
They only cost a quarter. For
sale by all druggists.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Santa Fc, n NJ, April ~, 1905.
The temperature of the week
averaged about ; degrees daily
below normal. Several sharp
lroSts occurred in the northern
districts, causing, however, but
slight damage To bloSsuming
fruits, and as yet most excellent
prospects appear for abundant
bloom and fruitage. Scattered
showers occurred OH Wednesday
and Thursday, and heavy gem
cral rain ut the close of the week.
Hail accompanied the storm in
the lower Rio Grande valley and
some southeast districts, proba-
bly, causing considerable damage
One or two days of the week,
just prior to the rain storm, were
quite windy, eastern plains coun-
ties, especially, experiencing hard
wind storms. Altogether wealth
cr conditions have been fairly
propitiouS, and with greater
warmth the coming week farm
work, crops and range grasses
will make rapid progress.
The soil generally is in excel
lent condition, although some
valley farms will require "A few
days to dry out sufficiently for
plowing and field work. Corn
planting, wheat, oat and barley
seeding, and gardening continue,
great activity being manifest in
all parts of the Territory.
In southeastern counties con-
siderable cotton will be planted,
and near Roswell a large acreage
OF sugar beets. Early sown
grain is coming up nicely, and
winter wheat and rye, where
sown, are doing well. Alfalfa is
growing with unusual rapidity,
promising a heavy and early first
crop. Range grasses in south
ern districts are fine and stock
fat, northward, however, the low
temperatures of the week have
retarded growth and stock is not
doing SO we'll Losses of sheep
are reported in parts of Valencia
county by excessive mud and wet
fleece, while in northeast coun-
ties cattle losses are still severe
in localities, the weakened
condition of stock making it sub
iect To all adverse weather con-
ditionS. Chas. T.. Linney, Sec
tion Director.
The Socorro chieftain., 1905-04-29
TROPHIES OF THE CHASE.
Five Bear and Three Bob Cat Skins
to Decorate the White House at
Washington.

That President Roosevelt is
just as strenuous in hunting big
game as in discharging the
duties of his high Office, is indi-
Gated by the following dispatch
from Colorado Springs under
date of April 81:
THE hides of the five bears
slain by President Roosevelt and
the three bob cats killed by DR..
Lambert have been received here
to be dressed and cured, after
which they will be shipped to
the White House."