davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
ST. BERNARD'S HALL
Avoca, Murray Co., MINI.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
BOYS

Conducted by the Sisters Of st. Joseoh.
The first school year opens Monday. Oct
End. 1905. Boys under Is years Of age arc
Thorough and comprehensive instruction
IN all the elementary branches Of IN Nn1.
lish education is here impaired.
lessons are given on Piano, Violin,
Guitar and Mandolin,
The building Is large and commodious.
It Is heated by steam and furnished By std.
tionnry bath tubs. -
The spacious grounds border on 4 lake
and nnsrd ample room for all the out-of-
door srorts Of which the boys are 10 fond.
TERMS Board; Tuition and Washing.
Music or nnv Of the above instruments 8
months $4,000
For any further information desired. id.
dr"es The SUPERIORESS, ST. BERN.
ARr'3 HALL
Avoca. Murray Co.. MINI. ~ II
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

sriefs and annoyanccs, but it can be
traveSty ones emotions and to make
Il mockery Of ones annoyance may not
seem to be the highest form of philo-
sOphy, but it is not so low Il one as
TO fret over trials and grow pessimis-
tic over personal woes
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

white silk null over taffeta with a
white hat AMI her flowers were also
bride roses. The service was followed
by wedding breakfast after which
Mr.. Hazel and his bride left for
Bloomington, MIMI, where they will
receive after N ov Is.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
SITUATION WANTED

AS housekeeper for priest by competent
Catholic lady. Can give good references.
Would not object to going to Dakota or
Montana. Address Irish Standard, Min
neapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

OUR GREAT $4.1o OFFER.
10 9Th. pkgs. Mcads FIaked Rye.
10 lib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
10 1H-lb pkgs Cream Of Barley.
lib. pkgs. U. s. Rolled Macaroni Wheat
5.lb. pkgs. Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
1O-lb pkgs. Fancy Wheat Graham
10-lb. pkg. Fancy Golden Corn Meal.
lib. pkg. Fancy Pearl Barley.
II full weight pkgs
101 Worlds Choicest Cereals
A pound package Of any Of the abov.
goods will be sent postpaid upon receipt Of
25c.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
A Vigil With the Saviour.

All readers Of that saddcst Of all
the passion and death Of
the pain that comes from self-re-
when the lonely and stricken
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
OUR GREAT s1.oo OFFER.

Z lib. pkgs. Mcad's Flaked Rye.
3 Lib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee
! Glib. pkg. u. s. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
l 1M-lb. pkg. Cream of Barley.
Glib, pkg. Mcud's Barley Flour.
! Lib. pkg Pearl Barley
10 full weight plgs.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
The Beloved.

By Katherine lyman Hinkson.
They are gone out into the night,
The young, the loved, the wise and
gay;
Here whence our joys so soon take
flight
All, who would stay?-would choose
to stay?
oh, who's in love with life to be.
Life so alone when friends are gone?
The last leaves on an empty tree
Trembling alone trembling alone.
Oh, who would fear to take the road
To stay were rather cause for fear
That the beloved feet have trod
But yesterday. but yester-year?
Beyond the night, beyond the waste,
Where stars yet lift their diadem,
Shall we not, if we go in haste,
Come up with them, come up with
them?
Oh, who would fear the night and
frost,
Beyond whose mirk their faces
shine
The young, the loved, the early lost?
Oh Yours and mine: Oh vour. 49,,
mine!
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
WITH THE DEAD.


Craddock died at his late home, BIS
Smelling avenue, at the age of "a years.
;@ was a single man. and had been
y 81: 4 long time. His funeral was
held Thursday morning from Holy
Rosary Church, with intern,ent at ST.
Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Sheehan died Friday
of last week at her home, 1903 Fourth
avenue, south, aged Al years. She was
a member of ST. Stephens Court, w. c.
10. +. Her remains We're taken to
Aberdeen, S. D., for interment.
On the oath inst. Mrs. Mary Daniels,
of Corco:an, passed away in the 10th
year OF her age. She was one of the
earliest and best known residents Of
the county, having lived in Corcoran
nearly forty years. Her first husbands
name was Hennessy, and with him
!she came from st. Paul to Corcoran.
After his death she again married. She
leaves three children viz, Mrs. Louis
Gagne Of Corcoran, Mrs. John Rice
and William Hennessy of this city.
Her funeral was held yesterday morn
ing from the Catholic church in Cor
co"an, ana the Requiem Mass was at
tended Ey a great number of life long
II Lot =
the Catholic cemetery at Corcoran.
The death of Mrs. Ida Kannan, be-
owed wife of Officer John Kannan,
family home, 1928 Th'"d street, N. E.,
last Saturday. Before her marriage
her name was Ida Lovejoy, and she
was the daughter of \. X. Lovejoy, Il
we'll known lumberman of early days
She leaves to mourn, her husband, four
/; daughters, Mary, Vera, Eta and
Vivian, her mother, now residing in
St. Paul and the following brothers
and sisters, viz, Romance Lovejoy, of
Lead, S. D., Charles Lovejoy of ST.
Paul, Mrs. Apriel, Buckley, Wash, Mrs.
Corell, st. Paul, Mrs. Kattenburg,
Taylor Falls, Mrs. Benner, st. Paul,
and Mrs. Godell, Barnum, MINI. With
the exception of Mrs. Aprel all were
present at the funeral, which was held
Monday morning at ST. Anthony of
Padua church, which she Joined about
four years ago. Requiem Mass for
her soul was offered by Father Lee,
who delivered an impressive sermon
on the sad occasion. Mrs. Kannan was
born in this city A years ago, and was
married TO him, who is left bereaved,
in 1881. Since their marriage and I'M
til death parted them, they lived hap
PLY in the old home, where she pass
ed away. The remains were laid to
rest in st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
PLEASE NOTE.

PLEASE NOTE,
This oher to sell you goods at wholesale
prices Is only good 30 long az your require.
mcnts cannot be filled by your grocer.
Freights.-We always procure the lowsn
possible rates for our customers and viii
gladly have any overchargs In freights e..
rscted should any occur.
WE GUARANTEE every word that ~
publish and every ounce We ship,
how TO SEND MONEY.-It 70 alvays
best to send money by postoflcs or express
money order or by bank draft.
pound pkg. of any Of our goods ss1D
postpaid on receipt Of rs cents.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

Mrs. Margaret Sheehan died Friday
of last Week at her home, 1903 Fourth
avenue, south, aged A years. She was
member Of ST. Stephens Court, w. c.
o. +. Her remains We're taken to
Aberdeen, S. d., for intermcnt.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
OUR LINE.

MEADS FLAkED RYE The
Quickly cooked wopound package
It's - f "a N'~A0o 1''u'
PERFECTION RYE COFFEE
UNCLE SANS ROLLED MAcARoNI Highest hono at World.
Fair Dainty, delicious " '
ROLLED CREAM OF BARLEY
equalled for gravies and dressing. ~ ~ w.
BARLEY FLOUR Absolutely pan.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
OUR GREAT s2,25 OFFER

OUR GREAT $2.25 OFFER.
2-lb. rkgs Mead's Flaked Rye.
8 lib pkgb. Perfection Rye Coffee.
8 lib. pkGs. u. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat
Q glib pkgs. Cream Of BARLEY.
: 5.lb pkgs. Mcad's Fancy Barley Flour.
! lob. pkg. Fancy Wheat Graham.
] lib. pkg. Fancy Pearl Barley.
% full weight pkgs.
80 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereala
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
RYE WHEAT and BARLEY FOODS,

We want to introduce in this country
this we propose ship lots at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16

generally are good for this season of the
year, despite the fact that retail trade in
the agricultural regions is still retarded
by active farming operations. Business
being handled by the railways is of large
proportions, despite the lighter than eX-
pected grain movement, due 20 farmers In
disposition to take current prices for their
products. Gross earnings for August were
8 per cent in excess of year ago, when
the present wave Of activity first mani
tested itself, marking a continuing pro-
gressive gain for that month in every
quarter since 1886.
Features Of note this week are the state
ments from Chicago that the present fall
trade has never been eQualled before and
years business booked. At New York dry
goods tobbing business is less active than
last year, but II is noted that spring sales
Of dress goods are OF good volume. AT
Boston dry goods are active and spring
orders in shoes are liberal.
The copper market is an exception to the
general strength of metals, the export de-
mand having fallen on and domestic de,
activity and building material Of all kinds
Is higher in price.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending September IA number lSS
OF 1904. 10 in 1903, 1872 in 1902 and l5S in
1901. In Canada failures for the week num-
Der g. as against g last week and 20 in
this week a year ago. -
week ending September Il are l,6S2, 4O4 bu;,
against 1874, ms last week, sS5, S34 this week
last year. 1,soe0SS in 1903 and b,4S5,SS In
1902 From July ! to date sot the ne exports are
S3i64'2Si in 1903 and 53,9S2,O65 in 1902. -.
Corn exports for the week are ~. O65
bu., against l,404, 662 last week, 42s l5S 81
year age 7s7 i67 IN 1903 and ls.5S n 1907
are Il, SSH bu,, against go in 1904,
lO,s26,02l in 1903 and sl6,775 in 1902
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16

RAPID CITY, s. D., Sept. l5.-(special y
Now that the engagement Of Harris Frank
lin of Deadwood has been announced, peo-
pie will be interested in knowing that the
engagement of a well known cattleman
OF Rapid City is an assured fact Corbin
Morse, than whom there is not a more
widely known cattleman in the west. is
the fortunate individual and he, too has
selected a wealthy widow, Mrs. Sarah E.
Holcomb by name, and also OF Rapid City.
Although this has been taken for granted
for long time. the public has not been
taken into their confidence as did Mr.
Franklin. Now however, Mrs Holcomb
has acknowledged TO her friends that che
engagement is one OF long standing. Mrs.
Holcomb is the owner Of the 81 brand OF
horses and cattle ranging on White river,
and since the death of her first husband,
also a well known cattleman' Of the Hills,
Mr.. Morse has been her confidential ad-
wiser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
CREEK IS ON ANOTHER TEAR
everhswI Ih Banks All the Way frSm
Sixth 10 Thirteenth streStL
STORES ALONG BROADWAY ARE FLOODED
wind Blows Down the Electric Light
Tower Near the First Methodist
Church and IL Falls in
the street.

The storm Of last evening was one Of the
worst experienced in this city in years and,
as usual. Indian creek went out of it's
banks and flooded the western portion Of
the city. The water came down in such
torrents from the hills, however, that the
overflow occurred much further up town
than usual and the damage, therefore, is
correspondingly greater. The creek over
flowed at Sixth street and from that point
to Thirteenth street, several blocks in
width, was a rushing torrent Of water
All the stores on the north side Of Broad
way below Sixth street were flooded, and
IN some Of them a strong current Of water
was running. At the Northwestern tracks
at the Broadway crossing the water was
fully knee deep and the depot platform was
under water
In addition to the damage done by the
overflow Of the creek the storm badly
washed the hill Streets. and cellars in many
parts Of the city were flooded.
During the heavy storm at 1880 o'clock
last night the electric light tower on
Broadway near the Methodist church was
blown down. Fortunately. the tower, which
is $50 feet high. fell out along the street
and not against any of the buildings in
the vicinity. Owing to the storm the street
was deserted and no one was injured.
About eight years ago the tower at the
corner OF Eighth street and Broadway fell
during a heavy wind in the afternoon, but
as luck would have It no one was injured,
as the tower fell on the big trees in front
Of the True block.
The streets were badly flooded last night
and a stream eight inches deep from the
water which poured down Vine street
flowed through the police patrol house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
Count de RrnEzn.

PARIS, Sept, l5.-The minister Of the
colonies received a cable dispatch from the
governor OF French West Africa, announc-
ing the death OF Count de Brazza, the ex-
plorer, whose serious illness at Dakar was
announced in these dispatches yesterday.
The minister notified Countess de BraEza,
saying that France had lost one of its
most glorious citizens. President Loubet
also telegraphed his condolences TO the
countess. Count de BraEza was returning
from a special mission TO Central Africa
10 investigate charges OF cruelty against
natives when he was attacked by acute
dysentery, which was aggravated by thu
fatigues OF the voyage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
Insists, However, that Addison Shot
and killed Himself

AS the result Of the inquest held Thurs
day evening by Coroner TreynOr at Avoca,
Elmer Newell was held on the charge Of
shooting and killing Lee Addison. Newell
was placed in the county jail at AvOca to
await the action Of the grand jury, which
convenes there next week. He denied
shooting Addison and claimed that the dead
man committed suicide. There were no
witnesses to the shooting, but Addison in
his dying statement accused Newell.
The evidence before the coroner's jury
showed that Addison and Newell came 10
Avoca Thursday morning from Oakland,
where Addison lived, and where Newells
wife and child we're visiting, Newell. how
ever being a resident Of Atlantic. Ad
Olson and Newell were old acquaintance
and they had a number Of drinks together
About O'Clock in the afternoon they
walked to the Rock Island freight yards.
where they entered coal shed. In a short
time the sound OF shot was heard and
Newell ran out. followed by Addison, who
was staggering and who sank TO the ground
after going a short distance.
Addison was taken to the Office Of DR..
spsulding, where, on being informed he
had not long to live. he asked that Newell
be not allowed to escape as he had shot
the statement OF Addison while being car
ried to the Doctors Office when, in answer
to inquiries, he said Newell had not shot
him
Newell denied that he shot Addison and
insisted that Addison shot himself His
story was to the effect that after having
had several drinks together they started
toward the railroad yards and on their way
there Addison borrowed his CNewell's) re-
volver. They went into the coal shed, 50
Newell asserted. at Addison's suggestion,
and were barely inside the door when Ad-
Olson made some remark about a young
woman said to have been his sweetheart
and then shot himself.
The post-mortem examination held by
Coroner Treynor, however tended to dis
credit Newells story II was shown that
there was an entire absence of powder
burns on Addsons neck and the wound
was on the left side and of such a char
acter that it could scarcely have been
self-inficted.
Both Addison and Newell belong TO well
known families and both formerly lived in
Avoca. Following the inquest Addison
body was taken TO Oakland
Coroner Treynor and County Attorney
Hess were delayed at Avoca Thursday
night by a wreck east Of that town and
did not reach Council Bluffs until O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
COUNTY WINS IN TAX FERRET CASES
Judge Macy overruIeH Demurrer of
Defendants.

Defendants.
Judge Macy in district court yesterday
handed down a decision in four tax fer
rets suits overruling the demurrers Of the
defendants and holding that they be re-
quired to pay the taxes demanded by the
county treasurer The ruling is an i'm
portant one and 1t will have bearing on a
number of other similar suits brought by
County Treasurer Consigny and now pend
ing in the district court.
The defendants demurred on the grounds
that they did not have sufficient legal no
tice OF the assessment of taxes on the
property which IT was contended they
owned and which 1t was alleged had been
omitted or withheld from assessment.
Judge Macy, however, held that whereas
the defendants had appeared before the
county treasurer in response to his notice
that such assessment would be made and
that whereas such hearing before the
treasurer was of quasijudicial character,
they must be held to have had sufficient
notice The court at the same time said
that the law was of such fragmentary
and unsatisfactory nature that the question
ought to be passed upon by the supreme
court
The defendants in the four cases decided
yesterday, three Of which were against the
estate of the late H. B. Knowles, were
given ten days in which TO plead further,
and II was stated by the attorneys for the
defense that the matter would be taken
to the supreme court on appeal from the
ruling OF Judge Macy on the demurrers.
The suits in question grew out of the
Investigations of F. NJ. Cunningham of
Sullivan, Ind, who was working In this
county a few years ago under a tax ferret
contract with the supervisors.
Fred ]. Barrier. farmer living near the
Iowa School for the Deaf was granted a
temporary injunction restraining County
Supervisor Baker and Robert Morris, fore
man OF the road gang, from further grad
ing OF the road running east from the in
stitution. He contends that the grade is
not steep enough to warrant cutting II
down and that to do so will deprive him
OF easy access to his premises. The hear
ing for a permanent injunction is set for
October IL
Divorces were granted 10 the following
Emma Du Prat from Joseph Du Pratt and
Bessie N Norton from Arthur j. Norton
On orders from Judge Green yesterday
the following additional jurors were drawn
for the September term OF district court
at Avocal ]. r. Sloan, Carson! Josh Davis
Avoca; ]. L. Patton, Macedonia; J, n
Frlm, Shelby Charles Rockwell. Griswoid
c. A. johnson, Avoca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
Conference is Brief.

KARsTAD, Sweden. Sept. l5.-The meet
ing this morning OF the delegates OF Nor
way and Sweden, who are discussing the
dissolution OF the union Of Norway and
Sweden, was postponed for an hour at the
request OF the Norwsgians Subsequently
the delegates met at noon and adjourned
at D. m. until o'clock Swedish military
experts attended today's session.
The Norwegian premier. M Nicholson,
one Of the delegates Of Norway at the con-
ference here, says he knows nothing con-
hrmatory Of the report that Great Britain,
France and Germany have made represen-
tations to Sweden on the subject OF the
crisis. The Swedish representatives declare
the rumor is ridiculous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
BRADsrREErs REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Continues Remarkably

Business Continues Remarkably
Active In Nearly All Lines.
NEW YORK, Sept l5.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow win say:
Trade and industry continue remarkably
active in nearly all lines Fall distribution
is in full swing and in portions Of the west
Is OF unprecedented volume. Interior mer-
chants are still greatly in evidence in many
primary markets, three -fourths of the corn
crop Is out Of danger OF frost, iron and
steel are in exceptionally good demand
with outputs heavily sold ahead and prices
tending upward and building and building
material are apparently as active as at
seems 10 be very well employed. though a
few strikes. notably in the printing and
building trades, disturb the otherwise very
quiet appearance Of the Industrial season.
Only at the south and there only because
OF fever guarantees, and not owing TO
real lack Of business, is there any appear
ance Of irregularity OF demand. Collections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
MINOR MENTION.
Davis sells drugs.

Davis sells drugs
Stockert sells carpets.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
Drs. Woodbury. dentists, 80 Pearl street.
Woodring- Schmidt, undertakers. Tel S3s.
faction
Scnool paints, brushes and papers. Alex
ander's 1888 Broadway.
Q. f. Richards returned yesterday from
a hunting trip 10 Rolinsville, Colo.
Night school Western Iowa college opens
September Is once open evenings.
Farms for sale, all sizes, easy terms.
Squire q Annis, Council Bluffs, Ia,
Fryer Printing Co, 33 Main. ,rel 205. Let
us figure on your next order of printing.
Frank Nicon and VIII schwenger left
yesterday for a three weeks trip TO Colo
RADIO and Pacific coast points.
On the ground floor Morehouse & Co.,
building now. IS North Main st.
We take contracts for paper hanging
and house painting all work guaranteed
II. Berwick, ri S. Main. Phone 6S3.
Coroner TTeynor announced yesterday
that the inquest over Engineer Flick, who
was killed at Nicola, will be held this morn
ing.
County Treasurer Consigny turned over
yesterday to City Treasurer True the fol-
lowing tax collections for August: Regular,
g 1851: special, 1915 School Treasurer
MCGEE received &2,644.02
George Smith and George Bennett will
have hearing in police court this morning
on the charge Of maliCiously destroying
two awnings and a gum slot machine on
South Main street a few nights ago.
E X. Stewart. charged with securing
500 from Thomas Hopkins on an alleged
valueless railroad bond, secured his release
from the city Jail yesterday on bonds fur
nished by relatives in Van Buren, county,
Compilations made from the returns of
the assessors by County Auditor Cheyne
show that there are in PottaWattamie
county 7,iS2 persons subject to military
duty. In Council Bluffs the number sub
ject 10 military duty is $500.
r. Hudspeth OF Newport Ia, a guest at
the Grand hotel. fell near the corner OF
Broadway and Pearl street about midnight
| Thursday and suffered a fracture OF the
shoulder, He is 81 years Of age and this
makes his injury the more serious. His
daughter arrived here yesterday and ac-
cOmpanied him home.
The South Side Improvement club has
elected these officers for the ensuing year
President, Frank Lisle: vice president
Fifth ward G.. II. Cafe; vice president
I Fourth ward, James Smith; secretary, a
| J, Jorgenson; treasurer, Soren Wilson
executive committee, E Jorgensen u
| Clemenson, Slack Peterson. James Carlin
/ T. A. Brewick b, Lund, II. +. SandwiE.
marriage license was issued yesterday
4 20 c. r. Aggson, aged 81, and Lizzie NJ
Clayton, aged o. both Of Macedonia, la
/ The groom is assistant cashier OF the
! Macedonia bank, and the bride is a we'll.
| The marriage ceremony was performed By
Rev; q. W, Snyder pastor OF St. Johns
English Lutheran church, in the parlOrs O
| tie kiel hotel, last evening, in the pres
, ence OF few Intimate friends of tbs
| couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Aggson will leaV,
| points, and on their return will make theil
! home in Macedonia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16

stroyed, the conference was held in the
open. the officers sitting on the grass
After nine consecutive hours of negotia-
tions the armistice was signed at p. m.
1t takes effect September l6, agrees to the
abolition Of all hostile or inimical acts,
establishes a neutral zone of four kilo-
meters wide between the two armies, of
which Shahotzu on the railway is the CEN
ter. Maps showing the gone are to be ex-
changed. Only civilians will be allowed
within the territory and communication be-
tween the two armies is TO be only by the
Shahotzu road.
Special naval ENJOYS are to meet near
Vladivostok with one ship for each ma
ton TO confer and establish an armistice
and neutral zone at sea.
An armistice on the borders OF Corea Is
20 be arranged by separate negotiations
between the local commanders and on
terms similar 10 those agreed upon in Man
churia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-16
BRITISH CONSUL INSISTENT
Demands Immediate Release of Sub
ject of KinE Held by Of
AciaIs of China.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 15-The British vice
consul has gone 20 Quinsan TO insist on the
immediate release Of British subject now
In confinement.
This British subject is an employe of tho
Shanghai Nankin railway of Chinese de.
scent. He is alleged 10 have been tor
tured some time ago by a Chinese magis-
trate at Quinsan, near Shanghai, who In
turn was imprisoned for his act. Suisse
quently II was reported that the man had
been removed 20 500 Chow despite the
protest of the British consul at Shanghai