davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
- storaue Of FruIt.

Gold storage of fruit in the onI nro.
Colu has has grown to enoromus pro,
States mas nserly 100000 barrels OF
portions having been stored last year
app : found that if properly ~ ps ssnsi.
II Is aOSIed the fruit does not sensi'
Nv deteriorate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
w. Are Easily Switched.

when a person asks you another
.ost,on in place of answering your
question. you must watch or you viii
lu. senarated without your question
answered.-Accuracy Press Bu'
reau.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
E.
There is scarcely anything
less substantial and almost
nothing more substantial
pletIonary for pireetory.

A city man has to watch or he will
say dictionary for directory. because
he was raised in the country and read
the dictionary for years before he ever
saw a directory-Paul Point.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
u.rdy ~Flowerina Plants.

,otral snow is the only limit 20
s,r,ering plants, In Tibet these nave
howei.n rr5 growing freely at heights
Oss trom 10000 to $4,000 feet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
TEA
It is a companion in pleas
ure or misery, one or the
other; and some Of us don't
know one from the other.
,,,.a people in Russia.

ia has a larger proportion OF
,,i nG' people than any other E , q ~
bllna Two out of every l'OVV oil
S SerD people are sightless'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

"Peruna can recommend as a very good n,edi-
cine. ifs an excellent Strengthening tonic. and II
is also an eficaCiOuS cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh. "-GOnzaEO De OueSadq
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

.Dr. David Kennedy FayoTWlfise PisSsHPs /
cured my vile ~ + I,'s sffracy." J.Sweet, Albany Nj
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

Senior Qmesada cuban Minister TO the United States. is N o..
An article lin The Outlook for July, 1895, by George Ksnr.n "a orator oa Dorm In
Peak at te EsVep Lneatre' Matanzas, Cuba, he said: II have 800 nm
audiences m NJ IN pei Oh eloquent speech and in the grp of strong sno+ionay
1atemehE oo = LAY rarely witnessed such a scene as at the close Of onesadas
Pny, written from Washington D. C., Senior Quesada saws: ~"'ne 0om-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup, -
children t%eething, softens tnS sir u ~ sbottIe
susyspain' CURES
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
BUSYBODIES Us. TRUTH



Busybodies who Se in success only falaty who. without making ar effort to
INFORM themselves baanty cry oHense against honesty and tuuh-seem to forget
mat a sr against Dr. Piene's Eeiknown nOn-alcohoHc family remedies ba sr
against TIT intelligence of thousands of dearthnking American women who
know they have been helped and cured by Dr. Pinces Favorte Prescription 1t
Is not a patent medicine in the true meauipq of the Word q 4. ;rr1r a..
fayonte remedy which Dr. Pierce used in an extended nzric~ Tor n. 1900.
OF the diseases Of women.
- - a name for honesty and square dealing is better
l-I1u oo nnIuence. than great riches Fraud is a bubble tats DON
bursts DR. R. V. Pierce has always been known to
sP me uum-Ms lannon's Medicines are founded o the rock Of public approval
and have thousands Of truthful testimonials as to their abuifv - n. di-.u
Tor which they are recommended.
True Speaking. telling the trut6 n ~. 80 ~ n 80 ne In
the truth will prevail and he IS therefore Tot afraid to
make public his formula.
Valuable Trade s ba4 &C. = - III. yonle rIescnpuon
Secrets. ence and L.rmtss Lam.~ - III ue ene-
by letting the sick and ahiug wom know Just What
they ire taking when they use this reliable tonic and neyine for the diseases
and illnesses peculiarly feminine. These Ingredient are combined - -,
he right proportion to make Al efficient remedy without the use o. a particle
of alcohol
A. .-r- Dr. PiaSs Fayonte Prescription combines a non
alcoholic extract from the following medicinal pl.ut.
scientifically prepared by experienced chemists at the laboratory of he Worlds.
DsPensay Medical Association, Buffalo, n. V:
LADYS SLIPPER (Cysvieedinn P45eazzsl d.
BLACK coHosH (Cfmianga Raa7aosal.
UNICORN ROOT (CEaszeArHs LnkeamL
BLUE CoHosH( caA06yAam TzaEAoMsl.
GOLDEN SEAL (Hydyaais Casadeush)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR cow OWNERS

The mechanical Cream Separator mas
become a vital feature of every nome
dairy just as of every butter factory.
Its use means much more and mucn
better cream and butter, as wen ~S
saving of water, ice, time and room.
The difference in results is not smaii
but big. Few cows now pay wlthousa
separator. Dairying is the most PROM
able kind of farming with one.
9S% of the creamery butter OF tng
world is now made with DE ~ La VA
machines, and there are over oVV'VVV
farm users besides. -
Send for catalogue and name OF neaie''
local agent.
The De LAVAL SEPARATOR GU.
Randolph q Canal SITS. "a cOHlano' S"
CHICAGO Ne" '0""
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
USE TIE FAuous
A Servants Paradise.

Red Cross Ball Blue. Large sOL. package s
cents The Russ Company, South Bend, Ind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06
Mim7-

t1las that there
\ mat is caused 1,
f. female orgsp,
Ein causes a dist5I
INA indigesta
|a as a stomach I'll
|erine-tonic III III
'neory We call i
of Mrs. Nag,j
n; T., who u
y Lydia E. p'z
pound afterev.-H
/, She writes: 4
Tered with -
I entire sygteat4
ny daily dud-
|nd nothingt hsi III
ia, "a dlsturban9hI
dyspepsia ~
[isliIp, me. va,
|lnkham's Vegss
as happily afp5,
me tonic, sni5l
and p~roperiyd
was rapid. NH
oman oman have
ering women
IA the world
FAD and unqua
such record
f. as has Lii
|e Compound
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06


Bangkok n
10000 pupa,d
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06


+, S2 ThhAr.
|. 1900 |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

Rustns.l
| with frs
|eated in th
|in md
Is put in Ell
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-06-06

|g in val |
g pOWerD. +
|phcshon /
ne stands I
are other E
perman- {
and Tits +
.er Ala.
on sour
ind to
covering
Il color
II color
| designs 81
bic for
Write
4 well
ANY n
h. /
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
Courtesy at Home.

Many persons who are not guilty of
discourtesy to a stranger, or to an
acquaintance in the outside world, lay
aside much, if not most, Of their suav-
ity on entering the home circle.
The well-bred hostess will certainly
bid her guest ''Good-morning," why
should she fail to greet her daughter
with this simple expression Of good
feeling? The cordial interchanging of
this simple morning greeting between
parents and children often scatters in
cipient ill-humor, or drives away some
lurking WEAKNESS or sadness. 1t acts
like sort of tonic before breakfast.
But if the mother waits for her
daughter to say "Good morning." and
the daughter waits for her mother, the
charm of it has all gone. The greeting
must be mutual, spontaneous, loving.
And when it so comes, fresh, deli
cate sort of atmosphere begins to per-
wade the household. There will be no
moody silence at the breakfast table,
no complaints, no discordant reproofs
or discussions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
Michael Regain Dies at Morton.

Michael Regain, quite well known in
this community and a pioneer resi-
dent of Morton Renville county, died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Keefe, at Morton, on the 10Th inst,
aged about G5 years. Deceased was
born in county Cork, Ireland, and
emigrated to Canada when n young
man, thereafter taking up his home in
Minnesota at the point mentioned,
where he continued to reside up to
the time of his death. Two brothers
and one sister are still living. Cornell
ius at Birch Cooley, and Jerry and
Mrs. John Landy at Morton. He is
survived also by four daughters and
two sons, one of the former being a
Dominican Sister and another the wife
Of T. NJ Keefe, at whose home he
passed away. Mr.. Regain was an hon
est, candid man, well liked by his
fellOwmen. The funeral services were
conducted at st. Johns church. Nor
ton, on Saturday, the Dist, and his re-
mains were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery at Birch Cooley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
Installation of Officers.

Division No. 4, l.. A., o. A. H., held
an open installation Of officers on Jan.
9Th, which was witnessed by large
gathering of members and their
friends. Sister Cummings, our County
President, was the installing officer.
The following officers were installed:
President, Miss Nellie Flahavan; vice
president, Mrs. John Riley; recording
secretary, Mrs. James Walsh; financial
secretary, Miss Mae Cross; treasurer,
Mrs. Eliza Leonards; insurance secrc-
tary, Mrs. Nellie Whitney; sergeant
alarms, Mrs. Kate McNally; sentinel,
Mrs. Mary Dordan. An elegant pro-
gram was rendered, after which the
floor was cleared for dancing.
The past year has been great sue
cess, not only socially but financially.
We have greatly increased our mem
bership and our meetings have been
largely attended. All members have
been willing to assist the officers and
as result the year has been both
pleasant and successful Division No.
will celebrate it's tenth anniversary
February 10th, with a dance at their
hall, corner Bloomington avenue and
24th street, and general good time is
expected. Mrs. ]. w.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul will
peach the sermon at st. Stephens
church, Anoka. tomorrow morning.
Thereafter he will administer the sac
rament of confirmation to very large
class. including both children and
adults.
Mrs Margaret Gowan. former pres
ilrn, of Div. No. ], Ladies' Auxiliary,
=. o. H.. of Washington county, who
has been very i'll With pneumonia at
her hom" in Saltwater is very much
i.sepro.el. The sisters who had the
pleasure Of meeting this cstmable lady
1T the convention at saltwater will be
pleased to learn that she is regaining
her health.
The presentation Of Il handsome gold
badge emhlcmatic of the order to the
retiring president, James r. Buckley
was the feature Of the large meeting of
division No. 6. y. O. H.. last Sunday
afternoon. The presentation address
, WIS llEtUc ny county lJlcs!ttcll
gerald. During brother Buckley's term
CT office, No. 6 has more than doubled
, its membership, mainly through his
personal effort and it was in ;lpprecia-
ton Of his good wrok and untiring en-
er%y that the testimonial was given.
With words Of gratitude that feelingly
expressed his loving appreciation Of
, the kindness bestowed, Bro. Buckley
accepted the token. \ smoke social
and general good time followed.
Bishop Carroll, recently appointed to
the Catholic bishopric Of Helena,
Mont. was in the city Thursday as
the guest of Rev. J. NJ. Cleary of st.
Charles parish. A group Of the local
clergy were entertained at noon in his
honor by his host. The bishop was
Ell route to Helena, from his former
station in Dubuque, and went west
; Thursday night.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
WITH THE DEAD.

James Malone died last Sunday at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. ].
L. Kelly, 1927 Dupont Avenue South.
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
from st. Stephens church, with inter-
ment at ST. NIary's cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonnell, died Tues
day last ut ST. Mary's hospital after an
operation for the removed of a cancer.
The deceased was 3S years of age and
the wife of John Mcdonnell, who with
three children are left pereaved of wife
and mother. The remains were taken
to lie Sueur, her former home, for in
terment. Before her marriage the
name Of the deceased was Margaret
Scully.
The tragic suicide of Edward Nc
Grath after twice shooting and at
tempting to kill Mrs. Alice NJ. Rutty,
at IS Western ave-, Wednesday night,
brought sorrow to homes once happy.
AS the deceased had just left saloon
before the shooting took place IL is
doubtless the correct theory that the
man was drinking and not wholly re-
sponsible. His death was instantane-
GUS, caused by turning the revolver
against his temple and sending bull
let into his brain. He leaves perents,
brothers and sisters and also a wife
and child. His funeral occurred yester-
day morning with interment at st.
Mary's cemetery.
On Friday last week John Fenton
passed away at his home in Corcoran
after a short illness Of appendicitis.
The deceased was 80 years Of age and
leaves a widow and one child. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from the Catholic church in Corcoran
town.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28

musical and literary program added
greatly to the pleasures of the evening
Those taking part in it were: Miss
Clara Kelly, Mrs. Heyden, Miss Lena
Dohrrty, Miss Ellie Brothcrton, Master
james Dormcdy, the Misses Baker,
and Theresa Lynn, who delightfully."-
played several selections OH the piano.
Her brother, James Lynn, was also
in attendance. AS the time for the
company to break up approached, the
church choir sang "My Old Kentucky
Home responding to an encore. The
singing of america" by the guests
was the concluding number of the
evening. The ladies who waited OH
table were Miss Elizabeth Feehley,
Mrs. John r. lIammil, Miss May Ham
mil, Miss Cecilia Vaughan, Miss Alice
Martin, Miss Annie Claurette and
Mrs. Edward Dormedy These ban
quotes have come to be annual affairs
in the ST. James parish. The one
Wednesday easily eclipscd all previous
efforts in this line, and it is the intcn-
ton to make each succeeding one bet
ter than the last, il it is possible to
find any room for improvement. The
banquet Wednesday night was the
first to be held in the st. james hail.
Last year it was necessary to serve
NJ ,rllt m
other the next, because they were held
in the pastoratc. and there was not
enough room to ut one time accom-
modatc all those invited.
Mrs. Sarah y. Doyle, q years Of
age, died at her home at Proctor We'd
ncstlny of last week. The funeral was
held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning
I, from the st. james church. Intcrmcnt
was at Calvary. Besides her husband,
| David Doyle. the deceased is survived
by five young Children
Court Officer l.. FULLY, returned last
week from San Francisco, where he
was called by the serious illness of his
little daughter. The child recovered
from her illness and was brought back
to Duluth by her parents.
The wedding of Miss Christie Nc
Donald and Eugene Smith took place
last week at the residence Of Bishop
Mct;nlrick. The service was read at
5 O'Clock by Rev. John A. Linncll. The
attendants were Miss Blanche Mean
drew and Almon II. Proctor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith left during the week for
Anaconda, Mont, where they will
make their home.
st. James Court No. G14, c. O. f.,
held its regular meeting last Wednes-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. /, \. O. H., will meet
next Wednesday evening in Cathedral
hall.
John ID. Murphy came down from
the range last week and spent a few
days in the city.
NJ. Horton, who has been sick for
some time at his home on East Second
street, is not getting along very well.
st. James hall, on Fifty-seventh ave
nue. west, took Oh festive appearance
Wednesday evening of last week. The
occasion, and it was happy one to
all concerned, was the annual banquet
rendered the ushcrs, members Of the
choir, altar boys, trustees and other
church officers, by Rev. Father Fee
hely, their pastor. The interior Of the
brilliantly-lighted building was beauti-
fully decorated with American flags,
cut flowers, potted plants and ever
green's. Plates were laid for seventy
persons. Covered with snowy linen,
and sparkling with glass and silver
ware, the tables themselves tastcfully
arranged and decorated with a variety
Of cut flowers, presented pleasing
sight They were placed in the form
of the letter 'U.' No invitations to
the banquet were sighted, no matter
what the press of other business might
be. for those invited knew the event
would be one they could not well af-
ford to miss. Consequently every
clair was occupied. And no one who
attended left the hall disappointed. 1t
was a jolly company that sat about the
banquet tables. Everything in any
way necessary to contribute to the
general success of the affair was there.
AS whole the banquet was pro-
nolnccd one of the finest ever served
in West Duluth. Eatablcs were there
in the greatest variety, and served in a
manner to tempt the least hungrily in
clined. =. II. Martin acted as toast
master, and he made very good one,
as any one who has met him can
readily imagine. Numerous toasts
were responded to. Nearly all Of the
grown people in the hall made some
sort Of speech, in fact. Among
them were Rev. Father Feehley, John
II. Hammill, J. NJ. Lauermann, Will
liam Godfrey, d. Bellmeur, Joseph
Method, NJ. ]. Filiatrault and others.
Father Fechley spoke briefly, but with
feeling. He thanked the people for
the acceptance Of his invitations, and
expressed his sincere pleasure at see
ing so many of them there. A pleasant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28

after Burns began his days work.
Some Of his fellow worlimen say he
WAS hit by Il swinging TIMBER but
others assert that he merely slipped
ana fell. lie sustained fracture OF
the arm, was badly cut about the head
ana face. aud was hurt internally.
though just how serious the last injury
was the attending physician will be
unable to say for Il day or two He
says, however that the man will re-
cover. Burns is about 50 Years Of age
and unmarried.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28

of a few relatives and friends. The
rooms were decorated with carnations
and roses, while palms formed an altar
in the living room. Miss Sarah Nc
Elligott was the maid of honor, and
her gown was of gray crepe de chine
and her flowers We're lilies of the val
ley. Frank Bugbee was the best man.
The bride wore gown of blue crepe
de chine and she held lilies of the val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley left for Il
visit in Davenport, Ia, and Chicago,
and after Feb. 10, they will be at home
ut 2G35 Columbus avenue. Mrs. p. H.
McElligott of Superior, Wis, and Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Henry of st. Paul
were among the guests.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
Catholic Ladies Entertain.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent as
ISOLATION, recently organized in Mime
apolis, gave its initial reception and
entertainment Thursday evening at *.
G. hall. The affair was brilliant So
cial function and the program of en-
tertainment highly pleasing. Rev. ].
M. Cleary was the speaker of the
evening. lie told of the good work
that Catholic women are doing, and
his remarks were very encouraging to
the new organization. At the con-
clusion of the program frappe and
light lunch was served to the hundreds
present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28

day evening. This court is steadily
growing in membership.
Patrick Burns of 81 North Fifty
fourth avenue west, while working on
thc MiSSabc ore dock extension Mon
day morning fell from the second
landing of dock No. 3 to the ground, Il
distance of about thirty feet, and was
quite badly injured. although it is not
believed that the injuries will prove to
he fatal. He was taken to ST. Mary's
hospital in the ambulance. The acct
dent occurred AT 7:3O o'clock. shortly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
For Candlemas Day.

The Standard Catholic Book store in
connection with the Irish Standard,
81 4th st. S., Minneapolis, Mimi, has
good supply Of candles on hand for
Candlemus day. The wax candles are
four to pound and six to a pound,
and there are six pounds in box.
Orders outside the city filled promptly,
and we guarantee quality and price to
be right.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
In Memoriam.

At meeting of Division No. 2, La
dies Auxiliary, A. o. H., Of Minnea-
polls, Mimi, held Tuesday, January
10th, 1905, the following resolutions
in memory of Mrs. NJ Murphy were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God has again
invaded our ranks and called to her
eternal reward another of our beloved
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28

sisters.
Resolved. That in the death of Sister
Murphy, Div. No. >. l.. A., n. O. H..
has lost a good and worthy member:
her husband. Il faithful, Christian wife;
her children, Il kind and tender mother;
her mother. Il loving and dutiful daugh-
ter.
Resolved, That we. members of Div.
No. 2, T.. A., \. o. H.. extend to the
bereaved husband and relatives of Sis
ter Murphy our sincere sympathy in
their great sorrow. and humbly beg
Almighty God to be merciful to the
soul of our departed sister.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be sent the family of the de-
ceased, copy printed in the Irish
Standard and a copy spread on our
minutes.
AGNES PARKER,
Rec. Sec. Pro. TEN.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-28
A Winter Wedding.

Miss Ella King and Roscoe Conkling
Bradley were quietly married Monday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. King, on
Columbus avenue. Rev. Father Dol
phin read the ceremony in the presence
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-25

&iite SOC. bis 40c.; @urfen, pro 9ll.
lfel 40c. bis SOC; Tomatoes, pro
Carrier DC. bis Coo; Crime Grbien,
pro Sob 50c. bis 7Oc.; @noroS, pro
Grote $3.50 bis $40; Stohelbecrert,
pro Yfuno &c. bis Sc; Simbeerer,
pro Siiurt dc. bis &C.; YiiriiGc, pro
Carrier $1.25 bis $t.75; Gonto.
Carrier Soc. bis $3.50; Gonto
IoiipeS, pro Grote $t.25 bis $500;
@ollermeloncn, ic t2c. bis Doc; Dir.
men, pro Sab $500 bis $3.50.
GrocerieS un0 Yropiiio.
Sol5fleiidL pro Eilno: flcine gu.
gar E Gureo Sdinfcn 13c.; eroBc
S6infen 121ac.; G~oIiIornicr Sdin-
fen SIC; Sugor.Gureo Shlltern
See; troden oeioI5enc Scitcnripprr
&C.; Spcdicitcn 9lac.; trodcn &c.
i~ol5enc Sdultern Sc; reinc$
ShmoIj in GierccS 7lac.; Sped.
ihltltcrn SMc.; Mcb.S hucincilciid
$14.50 pro SOB.
Eoiiinirtcr 3ltdcr: ocluiiricIt
6.10c.; pulpcriiirt $500; STANDARD
g~ronulirt BLOC; fcin gronulirt
5.l0c.; GrDltol u 5.40c,; Columbia
u 5.O5c.; 9eIber 4,25c. bis 5,25c.
@croitctcr aoiice: Is. 3. &. 100
Bio. Silien 1212c.; Is. &. 6. 60 Yio.
ailtcn 1900; &. 8. Is. 80 Yiuno
Siiten t2.70c.; rciner SABA 2Si5c.
bis 29c.; gutter Saba 26Ia bis &c;
rciner @toffu 261ac. bis &c; SABA
uno Woffo, 9emiid)t, 25l2c. bis 26c.
SABA, gcniiht 2l1ac. bis 25c.; rel.
ncr Mtorocoi6o 2t12c. bis 22c.;
reiner So @uporo 2012c. bis BIC;
rcincr SontoS 201ac. bis DC; Son-
toS, genriidL 1926. bis 20c.; Tio,
9cmilht 1870. bis 19c.