davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16

Rec. Sec. Mrs. Mollie Myler. 1874 E. 9th
st.; Fin Sec, Mrs. Della McDonouRh
Western and Como ave. Ina Sec. Mira
Nellie ]. Slater, 7SS Conway st. (; Treas.
Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, 1913 Maple st. !:
Med Exam, DR.. ]. o. Cavanaugh, Endicott
Bldg. Meetings held on second and fourth
Monday evenings at l. O. o. F. hall, 7th
and Keaney SITS.
SAINT LOUIS COUNTY.
County i'resident-Mrs. ]. ]. Holmes
422 53rd ave-. West Duluth.
Division No. I, Duluth-President, Or.
Lucy DALEY, 300 Burrows Block: Vice
Pres. Mrs. L. O'Donnell, "a W. LIST st. !;
Rec. Sec. Miss Mae Murphy, 61s Lyceum
Bldg: Fin. Sec., Miss Ella Powers. 81
E. Third st.: Ins. Sec, Mrs. D. p. Mellon.
aid. IFS F.. Bird st.: Treas, Mrs. Il. Long.
21S 18th ave. e. Meetings held on second
and fourth Wednesdays at Cathedral hall
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-Elizabeth OBrien.
Belle PLANE.
Division No 1, Belle plaine-presldent
Emeline Whitlock; Vice Pres, Mary ].
Sullivan: Rec Sec. Rose McDevit,: Fin.
Sec. Mary Donovan; Ins. Sec.. Katie Gull
len: Treas. Julia Werrick; Med. Exam,
DIR. G. r. Moloney. Meetings held on first
Sunday of month at Belle Plaine
SIBLEY COUNTY.
County President-Mrs Thomas Dolan,
Green Isle.
Division No. 1, Green 1sle-President,
Mary Martin; Vice Pres, Mrs. Catherine
Lttchfield: Rec. Sec, Mrs. Mary Lee: Fin
Sec. Mrs. Catherine Purcell: ms. Sec,
Mrs. ]. O'Meara: Treas, Mrs Thomas DO.
Ian Med. Exam. Dr. Langford. Meetings
held on the second Sunday of each month.
STEARNS COUNTY.
County President-Nrs. Mary Dunn. ITO
4th ave- s.: County Sec, Miss Catherine
Maroney. GIL 5th ave. 8.
Division No. 1. St. Cloud-Presldent
Miss Anna Kennedy. 1882 st. German ST.
Vice Pres, Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman. 900
4th ave. s.: Rec. Sec.. Miss Catherine
Maroney. GIL 9Th ave. S.: Fin. and rus
Sec. Miss Dora NJ. Kennedy. 1882 St. Ger.
main ST.: Treas, Mrs. Catherine Cronin
a87 18th ave-. Med. Exam. DR.. j. B.
| Dunn. 40 4th ave. S. Meetings are held
on the second and fourth Friday evenings
at Woodmen hall.
| WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con
ners. 1916 S. LIST st.. saltwater; County
| Vice Pres. Miss Anna Carroll, geo s
Main: County Sec, Miss Mary Nolan. sic
! s. Broadway: County Treas. Miss Anne
F.! O'Rourke, 924 9th ave. s.: County Chan
lain. Rev. Chas. Corcoran, st. Michael, S
| 3rd. saltwater. MINI.
Division No. 1, stillwater-President
Mrs. Mary Curley. 1901 N. 4th; Vice Pres.
Mrs. Mary Condor. 915 S. 4th; Fin. Sec.
Miss Agnes Kelley. 224 Saltwater ave.
Rec. Sec. Mrs. Margaret Donalds. Oal
Park r. F. d.: ms Sec. Mrs Nellie Ryan
900 s. end: Treas. Miss Sarah Curley
1901 N. 4th.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
Leads Double Lifa.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Admitting that
no has two wives and that for more
than year he has been keeping up
two households on $3.50 week, visi-
ting his wives on alternate nights.
Stanley Sobiezik. q blacksmith, was
bound over to the criminal court bv
Justice Severson yesterday charged
with bigamy. The two woman, each
carrying girl baby, were seated side
BY side in court, and chatted during
The proceedings. The two babies are
exactly the same age, four months and
nine days, and bear the same names,
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Iiennepin. SIS. District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
HEDDA LUND, Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN LUND, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff In
the above entitled action which complaint
has been filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court, at the City of Minneapolis. in
said County of Hennepin and State of Min
nesota. and to serve copy Of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office in the City Of Minneapolis, in the
said County of Hehnepin, within thirty
1907 days after the service of this sum.
mons upon you. exclusive of the day of
such service: and If you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant. together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
455 Temple Court.
MINI sapolis. MINI.
Dated August 10Th. 1908.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
IIEOAL DINFCTUK1.
PARTIAL. LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS. WITH 10

lLESAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL. LIST OF RELIABLE ATTOR.
NEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS, WITH 10
CATION OF OFFICES.
Abel, Ace r., 219-22O Bank of Com. Bldg.
Arctander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. r., 502 Globe Bldg.
Barton Elijah, 3O5 Oneida Blk
Bates. W. e., Court House.
Blocker. Geo. NJ, S31 Boston Blk.
Brady. M. c.. Bank of Com. Bldg.
Corrigan. j. R., Suite 400. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Davenport & Than. Phoenix Bldg.
Darelius, a. B.. 928 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Donahue. W. H., 814 Phoenix Bldg.
Forth. Geo. E.. 4O2 Globe Bldg.
Fifleld, Fletcher 4 Fifeld, 900 Lumber Ex.
Hertig, Wendell, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Hobbs. r. F., 255 Temple Court.
John Lind & A. LELAND, N. Y. Life Bldg.
Meyer & Donohue, 457 Temple Court.
Munro, Weed, Loan & Trust Bldg.
Mahoney, Stephen. Guar. Loon Bldg.
McHale, John j., 1920 Bank Of Com. Bid.
MCGEE & Lancaster. 619-G25 N. Y. Life.
O'Brien, J. E., 41s Phoenix Bldg.
Prendergast, q. A., N. Y. Life Bldg,
Pilgram. W. II. H., SIS emple Court.
Riordan. Phil j., Oneida Block
Smith. Geo. R.. $40 Boston Blk.
Steele. John H.. ITO Phoenix Bldg.
Young. Fl. W.. 402 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen. T.. J.. $40 Guaranty Loan,
WEIGH Ilubachek. Phoenix Bldg.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
Homeseekers and Settlers!

On every Tuesday the Minneapolis
4 st. Louis has on sale round
trip excursion tickets to points
in Minnesota, the Dakotas, Mani.
toba, Assiniboia, and the Cana.
dian Northwest. On first and third
Tuesdays of each month homeseekers
tickets are on sale to points south,
west and southwest. Rate one fare
plus 81. Liberal limits and stopover
privileges. For rates and time OF
trains call on agents or address A. B.
Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
81 Police HURT IN
JAPANESE RIOTS
YOKOHAMA MOB BURN5PATRoL
BOXES AND light GUAR
DAMS OF PEACE.
The Demonstr a.ioa is a R,sul Of
the Peace Treaty-Troops Are
Sent From Toxic TO Queil the
Disturbances.

Toxic, Sept. l4.-According to the
metropolitan police estimates of the
casualties during the recent rioting,
asS constables, sixteen tiremen and two
soldiers were wounded. Among the
mob and bystanders nine were killed
and 4S7 wounded.
Yokohama, Sept 14.-The meeting
held at theater yesterday to protest
against the terms of The peace treaty
was followed by an anti-police demon
stration. Fourteen police boxes were
burned, thirty-seven polio .men injured
and two civilians severely injured.
Many arrests were made.
The police say that the meeting was
the private speculation of a profes.
fessional agitator, who charged an adj
mission fee
The promise that there would be
popular Speakers was unauthorized,
according to the police, and the disap-
pointed audience denounced the swim
die and demanded the return of their
money. The trouble finally developed
into rowdvsm outside the theater.
AT $ o'clock yesterday morning two
companies OF troops from Toxic ar
rived. They have been posted as
guards atj,ll the consulates and other
points and quiet has been restored.
Toxic. Sept. 14.-Advices from Yoko-
hama say that riot occurred there
shortly after midnight Tuesday night.
The mob was divided into two bod
les nun berng about fifty five hundred,
mostly coolies, boatmen and outcasts
Eight police boxes were demolished
and burned. The mob directed its at
tack against three objects: the police
station, the residences of the custom
officials and the large commercial
houses.
Four hundred troops were sent from
Toxic on spec al train little before
dawn, and soldiers are now guarding
the consulates, the warehouses con-
tanning explosives and the oil tanks
The governor of the prefecture and
the mayor Of Yokohama have issued
proclamatiors instructing the people
to p ac" confidence in the ability of
the authorities to restore order.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
Irrigation.

Washington, Sept. Sit is believed
BY engineers of the reclamation SER
vice that SO far as engineering fea-
lures and the people are concerned,
the Williston, Nesson and Buford-
Trenton pumping projects in North
Dakota will be ready for construction
next spring. During the latter part
Of August. 1904, party of engineers
arrived in North Dakota for the mr.
pose OF making reconnaissance of
The state to locate feasible pumn.
ing project. Several PROMISING
plnces were found.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
Engineer Killed.

Des Moines, Sept. 1.-two freight
trains crashed together on the Rock
Island road east of Nicola early vester-
day, and Engineer T. Frick of Valley
Junction was caught between the en-.
gines and crushed to death. His fire.
man had his leg broken in three places.
Hundreds Of cattle and hogs were
killeGl
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
Rate. to Pacific Coast Cut $500.

Commencing September. IL the Min
neapolis & st. Louis will have on sale
daily one-way tickets to San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland and other points
in the West and Northwest. Rates
SIS below ordinary fare. Through
tourist cars to California twice week.
Call on agents for full particu.
lars, or address A. B. Cults, G. p. 4 T.
A. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16

A boarding school for young ladies. con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of st. Francis. d.
lightfully situated in one of the most
healthful and picturesque cities on the
beautiful upper Mississippi. Direct rail.
road connection with Chicago, Milwaukee,
Green Bay, Minneapolis, St. Paul and
western points.
Elementary department; academic de-
partment with classical, scientific, literary
and commercial courses; conservatory Of
music; elocution and physical culture art
domestic economy; elective courses for
special students.
Private rooms. Spacious grounds. Ex-
cellent gymnasium. For catalogue, address
THE DIRECTRBSS,
The Winona Seminary,
Winona, Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
DRAINAGE

Minneapolis, Sept. Gas a mean.:
~ further developing resources Of
Northern Minnesota, the Minnesota
EtAte Drainage league will urge con.
gress to provide for draining of an
pxuximately 100000 acres of land IN
81 Indian reservations. At a meet.
hg OF executive committee of tn.
BeaKse it was decided to hold y
asai.sge rally not later than Oct
~ when the question will be dis.
e1ased ut . conference with the
UenAefx Of the Minnesota deleoa+;on
u e@Gress.
There are 100000 acres of swarm
lsnd in Northern Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
123d Session opens Tuesday, September -, 1905

The University offers every facility for complete
Collegiate Training
the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Economics
History journalism and Science
The Law, Chemical and Pre- Medical lBoloeica Courses
under an increased of afford students special
advantages in training for PROFESSIONALISM
Technical Courses
The graduates in the Civil Mechanical and Electrical
Courses constant demand for the training
in every respect There is t~oyear short
course in both Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
OF the splendid Civil Engineering Course and designed
work in harmony with it. The course combines mathe-
NAUTICAL education with complete architecture
The classes under the supervision of a dis
tnguished architect from Chicago.
Pharmacy
This opens broad field to Catholic Young men,
Special attention given to laboratory work.
Preparatory School
The studies in the Preparatory Department equivalent
to the most advanced High Soho unexcellcd
opportunities for students in grammar school grades
Commercial Course
Nore Dame gives Commercial students complete business
training.
st. Edwards Hall
for boys under unique in the completeness equip
ment. 1t affords pupils the advantages Of the lr,
School and the tender Sisters during
study hours.
The Gymnasium
recreation grounds. two lakes for aquatic SPORTS large
the baap PEEL tie nothing to be desired
Free Rooms for Students
II who admissible to the Sophomore Junior or
Senior year of airy collegiate Rooms to
students over who not qualify for these classes.
Catalogues Free
The President socts of the C,:yer
ty and its equipment the part of PARENTS guardians and
students.
Address: THE REV. JOHN cAvANAuGH, c. S. c.,
Notre Dame, Indiana
The Irish standard., 1905-09-16

soSS.s SoAA o. ASAiiGys OVC EIs 1lu 0t Ill.,
and Ins. Sec. Thos. J. Conroy. 515 Forest
ST.: Treas, NJ. ]. McGrath, 895 e. 4th ct.
Med. Exam. DR.. ]. o. Cavanaugh, 299 En-
dicott Arcade. Meetings on the tirst and
theird Tuesdays at Foote hail, 697 r. Sd at.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Division No. /. Duluth-County Presl-
Sec. Leo ]. Mccain, 227 West 4th st.
Div. Pres. F. L.. Ryan, $50 W. End ct. :
Vice Pres. T. 8. Kelley. 228 W. Sup. ct.
Rec. Sec. Leo !. Mccain. 227 W. 4th 1t.
Fin. and lns. Sec, A. ]. Beers, 61S oath av.
W: Treas, Frank Jordan, 1913 Il. 9Th St
Med. Exam, DIR. F.. w. Fahey, 2O4 New Jer.
sey Bldg. Meetings held first Wednesday
and third Sunday. Cathedral school hail.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County President-F. J. Leonard, Jor.
Division No. 1. Scott co.-pres,dent,
Dr. G. II. Maloney. Belle Plaine: Vice
Pres, ID. W. Sullivan. Belle Plaine: Rec.
Sec. H. b. Conlon, Belle Plaine: Fin. Sec.
J. l.. Burns. Belle PLANE: Ins. Sec. ]. r.
Stratton. Relle Plaine; Treas, Daniel Cal
,ahnn. Belle Plaine: Med Ex.. DR.. G. r.
Maloney. Belle Paine. Meetings held on the
first Sunday Of the month. IL o'clock NJ,
Fraternity hail. Relic Plaine.
SIEt ENS COUNTY.
County Presidential. Mahoney, Morris,
MINI.
Division No. !. Morris-President. Will
liam O'nrien: Vice Pres, Michael Hen.
messy; Rec. Sec., r. F. McCanney: Fin.
Sec. John Hennessy: Ins. Sec. Timothy
Murphy; Treas. Timothy Murphy. Meets
first Thursday evening Of each month at
Armory hall, Morris, MINI.
STEELE COUNTY.
County Presidcnt-Geo. C. Toher, Owa.
tonna: County Secretary. William n.
Kitty. Owatonna.
Division No. 1. owatonna-Prsstdeps
Edward J. McGrath: Vice Pres. Jas. q.
Malone: Rec. Sec. John 3. Brick; Fin.
and Ina sec. John 8. Brick: Treas, John
Hogan: Med Exam. DR.. schulse. Meet.
lngs held second and fourth Tuesdays In
K. Of p. hall. Owatonna. Ntun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-26

bid for the contract to put in steam
heating plant
A three truck car, a sight which is
not often seen in the ordinary railroad
yards, went out on the Missouri Pacific
accommodate this morning. The car
was a As foot boxcar, $4,000 pounds ca
pacity and was evidently built for very
heavy tonnage
A new duty has been imposed upon
Deputy Marshal Lamberton of the city
court. When mothers are testifying
he cares for their babies, if they have
any with them in the court room. He
operated a perambulator yesterday
and kept a baby quiet for 10 minutes
before the baby woke up, saw him and
began to cry.
Rufus Frazier, the dog tax collector,
who was called up on the carpet for
his brutal assault upon A. Newman's
dog, will probably be retained despite
the protestations of the Foster Humane
society," who asked Mayor Davis re-
Gently to remove him. The mayor will
not say that Frazier will be retained
or that he will be removed but it is
very likely that Frazier will be allowed
to keep his job
The Parsons Sun says: pat COney
is going to deliver the Memorial day
address at Fort Scott, and as friend
of his the editor of the Sun would like
to exchange clothes with him before he
goes there. Three men have been ar
I
two weeks and the police had no other
cause for suspicion except that they
wore good clothes"
The Emporia Gazette says: Owen
/ Samuel is expected home from the
Santa Fe hospital at Topeka in a few
days. His arm has almost recovered
from the injury sustained several
weeks ago. It is thought the use of
the thumb on the injured hand will
not be normal Samuels arm was
caught between the bumpers Of a
couple of cars
! The following new officers for the
/ Kansas National Guard were appoint
/ ed by Governor Hoch on Thursday
| Carl NJ Worley of Clyde, second lieu
tenant in Company L. Second regi-
ment; John 0. Knowles of Ellsworth
first lieutenant in Company n, Second
! regiment; Howard H. Shelley Of
Hutchinson, second lieutenant IN Com
lpany r. Second regiment; William NJ
! Campbell, Hutchinson. second iieuten-
ant and commissary Second regiment
| Through the failure on the part Of the
| Washburn officials in charge of the
4 track meet to notify in time the out Of
town colleges that the meet had been
F.. postponed both Enporia and Baker rep
resentatives took the trip to Topeka
| Thursday afternoon for nothing. On
| arriving here the teams were notified
that the meet had been postponed until
/ Saturday The team from Baker re-
turned on the afternoon train but En-
poria did not get out Of town until 1870
/ last night.
The list of intending harvest hands
wha have registered at the city free
employment bureau is steadily grow
ing; It has now reached II. The meT
| for the most part are residents of To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-26
LAST DAY" AT OAKLAND
schools Close Last Night With Appro-
pirate Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the
Oakland school were held last night.
The graduates of the school who re-
ceived diplomas are Ira Neiswinter,
Opal Draut Albert Hummel Roy
Jacobs, Mabel Spencer, Roy Luding-
ton. Beulah Taylor. Boyd Mulligan,
Eunice Goodwin, Harry Sanders, Hazel
Ludington, James w. Wilson.
The programme of the exercises
was as follows:
Invocation .... Rev. A. H. Boyd
Duet. Misses Ollie and May McNoun
Instrumental music .....
Albert Shut and Floyd Switzerland
Glass History. Eunlce Goodwin
Bass solo. ..-........ John u. Brown
Address, aims of Education" Prof.
H. L. Miller, principal Topeka High
school.
Instrumental music
Albert Shut and Floyd Switzerland
Duet. Misses Ollie and May McNoun
Presentation of diplomas ......
Sup. John r. Carter
Bass SOLO. =. ohn u Brown
Benediction. Rev Homer Foltz
Today the school picnic was held at
Vinewood park and four car loads of
happy children enjoyed a day in the
woods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-26

well pleased with the concert. The
band is in as good form as at any time
in its history"
W. I. Miller said: 7 was Inundated
to think that the people of Topeka did
not show more patriotism for Ndarshalls
band and for the fine pipe organ, than
was shown in the attendance last even
ing. I believe everyone should put their
shoulders to the wheel and help. I GER
taiuly was disappointed in the attend
ance, While I thought the concert one
of the best ever attended
Mayor Davis said: THE concert was
good but I was disappointed in the at
tendance. I think It is disheartening to
players and puts a damper on their en-
thusiasm. I should like to see the audi
torium crowded for a concert of this
kind. The price was undoubtedly too
high. I should like to see the admis-
sion placed whore the whole town
would turn out, and there wouldn't be
standing room enough to accommodate
all who wanted to attend. I should like
to see some enthusiasm. I believe it
would be beneficial and a lower price for
! the concerts would bring in more money
in the long run. I think it would also
! help our other entertainments"
Chas. Eagle said: I enjoyed the con-
/ cert first rate. It was really one of
/ the best concerts of the kind have ever
attended"
/ Jas. Moore said: 1T was a very. good
/ concert. The numbers by Mr.. Penny
at the organ with the band aecompani-
ment were especially noteworthy, as it
gave for the first time an insight into
the possibilities of a combination of the
I two The selections were good and I
am sure were vastly appreciated by all.
| There ought to have been a larger at
/ tendance Doubtless this would have
been the case had the tickets been
/ placed at a lower price"
Mrs. T. H Foster said: TT certainly
was a good concert. Prof. Penny play
ed several things which showed off the
organ nicely and I don't believe I ever
heard the band play better"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-26
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

It is possible to defraud the iceman
these cool days
The Y. M c. A building fund now
amounts to $54, 900.
Strawberry growers about Topeka
have begun marketing their crop.
Capt John Seaton of Atchison was in
Topeka yesterday on personal business
The intercollegiate track meet takes
place on Saturday afternoon at the fair
grounds.
Topeka business men advertise In the
State Journal because it is the paper
the people of Topeka read.
With child whipping case and a
dog killing case to look after the HUI
name society was busy yesterday.
The book of laws passed at the last
session of the legislature viii bepublish-
ed by the state printer next week.
Mrs. L. D. Whittemore, who has been
visiting in the east for a month, has
returned to her home in this city.
Ex-Governor Click called on Governor
Hoch Thursday and talked over old
times when he was governor of the
state
Lincoln Post and Circle will give an
/ entertainment at their hall on East
Sixth avenue tomorrow evening at 8
/ o'clock.
1t is safe to say that before long
( Weatherman Jennings viii open a new
Z
weather.
Garden truck is said to have been
| quite badly damaged about Topeka by
/ the heavy rain which fell on Wednes-
1 day night.
These are excellent mornings for
! work in the garden from 3 a. m. until
breakfast time. Have you tried the ex-
/ cellence of the mornings?
/ For the grst time on record. the
place provided at Central park to hole
a lake" is full of water. The heavy
rain of Wednesday night did it.
| The Topeka Athletic association has
a fine new pool table especially for
/ the use of Hiram Root and Jim
Schenck in their bottle pool contests
4 The Hapgood- Berry case, to determine
/ how much money is due to Mr.. Berry
was resumed on Thursday before Spec
/ ial Master Hackney at the federal court
/ A picture of Fay Tincher, of To-
peka, member of the "Sho Gun
/ chorus, appears in the theatrical de-
/ partment of Munsey's magazine fol
June.
The old cannons in the state house
grounds are being fixed up right Al
the old paint IS being burned off, and
the carriages will be newly painted
throughout.
Charles Moreau larger of Abilene
has a story in the June Harper's
Monthly entitled 1.-The Brides Father
1t is illustrated by a particularly fins
color print
The Fort Scott Tribune says: Mr.
Conklin. of Topeka. was in the city
today taking measurements of the
court house preparatory to placing {