davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
Donahoe's Magazine for November.

President Roosevets Third Term"
is the title of an interesting article by
Herbert Young, in Donahue's Maya
zine, in which he discusses many vital
issues in national government.
Susan Gavan Duffy has charming
paper on the celebration 1.-THE Fete
Des Vignerons' in Vevey; and Beatrice
Oulton writes of Thanksgiving Day in
New England.
The Autumn Drama" is the subject
of the monthly dramatic review by the
Rev. John Talbot Smith, Philip ].
McKenna tells of the organization Of
the Catholic Order of Foresters; and
j. Angus Macdonald describes the re-
cent celebration of the Golden Jubilee
Of st. Francis Xavier's College.
Other notable contributions are
The Ninth in the Civil War;" and
THE Jolly Monk"-the latter a timely
and forceful protest against the gross
!ly insulting pictures exhibited in show
windows.
THE Glamour of Queen" by Fran
ces Maitland, is concluded, and mot
a Judgment" is reaching the final
chapters. Anne Elizabeth O'Hare in
"The Interpreter" has produced one of
the best short stories Of the year. ITO
Avoid the Curse" by Ben Hurst; and
-Four Kinds Of Wretch" by Marion
Brunowe, are other short stories that
add much to the interest of the No
venber number.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
DULUTH NEWS.

Rev. Father Floyd of Eveleth was
visitor to the city this week.
The cross on top of the cathedral
spire presents a magnificent sight
when it is Illuminated. Studded with
electric lights it attracts the attention
of all at night.
Joel S. Dwyer. operator at police
headquarters, has returned from d trip
to his old home at Au Sable Forks,
N. Y.
The Institute Echoes, the monthly
publication Of the Institute Of the
Sacred Heart, appeared last Tuesday,
sixteen days late on account of the
strike of the union job printers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Macdonald of St.
Cloud. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles +. Macdonald of 225
Fifteenth avenue east, returned home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Mcmahon ell
tertained last week at their home,
1912 West Second street, in honor of
their guests, Mrs. M. Mcmahon ana
Miss Anna Mcmahon of Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, and T. F. Mcmahon of
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Ellen Stewart, wife of Archi-
fbald Stewart, of 1926 West Michigan
lstreet, died Friday evening Of last
week at the Duluth hospital, West
Duluth. The funeral was held Mon
day morning from st. James Cathol'"
church, under the auspices of the
Lady Maccabees and the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Catholic Order of. For
esters, to both of which Mrs. Stewart
belonged. Her husband and five cnll-
dren and her father survive her. Mrs.
Stewart was only IS years of age.
M. Murphy of Grand Marias is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brother
ton, of 51s Fifty eighth avenue west.
Miss Anna Mcmahon and T. F. Nc.
Mahon of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, who
were visiting friends here, left Thurs
day of last week for Seattle, Wash
Dan Sully played at the Lyceum
theater last Monday evening ii, his
favorite play, Our Pastor" He is
great favorite in Duluth.
The Crusaders club holds it's regu-
lar meetings every Monday evening in
the Cathedral hall. The club is get
ting along nicely, many new members
having been added to it.
The Bishops club held it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening at Cathedral
hall. The leader for the evening was
Mrs. Stephens. and the following pro-
gram was followed: Roll-call. Book
Eof Judges. Bible study. "a The
Israelites as governed by judges. az
The Israelites as governed by kings.
(3) The kings, Saul, 1895 B. c., David,
1885 B. c. Book review, THE Yoke"
by Miller
; Thomas Murphy has returned from
Saskatchewan, in the Canadian North
west, where he was assisting Hugh
Blaine formerly of West Duluth, and
will return to work as filler for the
Scott-Graff company.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

The ladies of ST. Martins church,
Aurora, held a supper one night lately
in the public hall, from which they
realized $29.
The improvements and the enlarge
ment Of st. Thomas church, De Smet
will soon be completed. The number
of families have increased so many
for the past year that Dean Hogan
felt the necessity of more room.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

TnO0AIG NJ I'VE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin-PrObate Court.
In the matter of the estate Of Martin Ring
deceased.
On receiving and filing the final accoun.
Of the administrator Of the estate of said
deceased, and his petition praying for the
allowance of said account and for a de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate
to the persons by law entitled to the
same,
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard
at special term of said court to be held
at the court house in the city Of Minne-
apolis. in said county. on Monday. the
9th day of November. 1905. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice of such
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing in the Irish Standard,
newspaper printed and published in
said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this list day of
November. 1906
BY the Court,
F. G. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
PROBABLE NOTICE
F. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.

STATN OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ellen Ring
deceased.
on receiving and filing the final account
Of the administrator Of the estate:of said
deceased. and his petition praying for the
allowance OF said account and for de-
tate to tie persons by law entitled to the
same,
It is ordered. that said petition b.
heard at special term Of said court
Of Minneapolis. in said county. on Mon
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all
It sasS By ts
i've weeks prior to said day Of hearing in
the Irish Standard. newspaper printed
and published IN said county.
- Dated at Minneapolis this LIST day o.
November 1905.
By the Court,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04

calendar on one day, and only one was
between Catholics-probably for sep
aration.
immigration and Catholic mothers
are forces building up the church, the
reverend speaker made plain, and he
also spoke of the conversions. The evil
agencies, which seek to undermine the
Church, are worship of Mammon, mixed
marriages, isolation Of Catholics in
rural communities, stealing of Catholic
children and sending them West, eff
forts to pervert the Italian immigration
and infidel literature.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-11-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of John T.
TOwey, deceased.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the administratrix OF the estate and
her petition praying for the allowance Of
said account and for q decree assigning
the. residue of said estate to the person.,
by law entitled to the same,
1t lis ordered. that said petition be
heard at special term of said court to
be held at the court house in the CITY
day, the 27th day Of November. 1905. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice Of such hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three suc-
cessive weeks prior to said day Of hearing
and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
October. 1906
BY the Court,
F. C. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

nearer to him. but the Solid South
moved at the same time
He could not have reached the South
ern Democratic heart any nearer or
quicker than he did by the short, we
might say. personal, talk. he had with
the fathers OF the South that day
His policy has long ago met un-
biased approval The Dem0crats-and
1 am one Inyself-woEld support his ey-
cry word. We believe he would not 90
wrong II he could. nor would he inten-
tionally cause q moments pain 10 any
one Roosevelt for President VIII be
the Souths slogan three years hence
On the local conditions of West Nir-
ginia Mr. McConihy was equally en-
phatic IN expouDdinZ the progress the
South has made IN the last few years.
we have weeded out the old guard
politicians" he said 'and are now
abreast with civilization We will. in
al probability. experience some trouble
next summer with the coming coal
strike.
ut can't help but come The miners
rs a rule are such IN ignorant class Of
people that they do not fully consider
the demands they are making of the
operators. We VIII be in a position,
however. to cope with them. aud viii
push the fight 70 the bitter end
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

loudly demanded he impeachment Of
President johnson. Ross lesita5ed and
then voted against it.
t 1t cost him the election aud he was
cast aside He IS now typesetter il
New Mexico.
Alexander Caldwell succeeded him.
After holding off for two years Caldwell
was forced To resign as his enemies
threatened 10 bring charges against him
iof securing his seat corrupdx unless
he did So
the governor appointed Judge Robert
Srozler. He held Office gntil The legisla-
lure met, when he was defeated by
James N Harvey. who was elected 10
I'll out the unexpirsd term
Tragic Death.
Kansas did not warm up 10 Harvey
and he was defeated for reelection By
= b. Plumb. in 1877. n his third term
IN 1881 the latter met a tragic death.
Bishop V. Perkins was appointed -
all the vacancy until the legislature met.
then John Martin was elected.
II 1895 Lucian Baker was elected over
J. r Burton. after a bitter contest. ~
the next election the Legislature did not
seem 70. approve of Bakers official con-
duct. for before The final action was
taken he withdrew ana Burton was
elected without opposition
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
VISITORS AT HOTELS
ON CURRENT AFFAIRS

The whole country approves Of the
move now being made by certain Cab
met officers to provide in some way
for the old civil service employees OF
the Government The move is a just
one and should meet the appreciation
Of the coming Congress" said J. c.
Benjamin, of Chicago. at the Willard
today,
president Roosevelt's policy of put
tine young men in important positions
seems to be satisfactory in every res
pect. Now II it takes young blood 70
steer the work It follows that 1t should
be young blood that would do the work.
Il appreciate the fact that II must
be a hard job TO turn an old employee
adrlft after say thirty or forty years
of service. But can Uncle Sam afford
TO retain them on large salaries when
he knows that they cannot earn one
half of what they get? Would it not
be a better policy to retire them on
small salary OF $50 or $50 per month
and get young men in their places?
Men who do the work that the old feI-
lows are doing in one-half the time?
THE young fellows could do almost
twice the work OF an old man of sixty
or seventy years. There would be a
saving Of one mans salary in that; that
would retire two every year I cant
see where Uncle Sam could lose in
pensioning the old fellows.
The best Illustrative explanation of
this fact can be seen at the Patent Or
fee. Go in there with an intricate con-
trivance and ask TO have II patented.
The old fellows really almost fail TO
comprehend the usefulness of the ia
vention even after It is explained 10
them. Hours of tiue are daily wasted
there in trying 70 show the old en-
oloyes, who have been good in their
isy why you should be awarded a
patent.
There are other places where the
conditions are fully as bad Until the
old fellows get something TO do that
would be commensurate with their
earning capacity, the condition viii
grow worse -
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
LIMITs RATE CONTROL
To DISCRIMINATION

Congress undoubtedly VIII pass soIne
kind of a railroad rate bill this coming
session. The country's needs demand
it. and il must be done said Repre-
sentative John {. Clancy, OF Indiana
at a downtown hotel today.
Representative Chafssst- was elected
from the Second Indiana district last
fall. succeeding r. ". Meyer He. how
ever. is not a novice in national affairs.
During President HaHrison's Admins
tration he was one OF the Assistant At
torneys General
On railway rates, the bin he thinks
that viii most likely meet favorable
consideration viii be one which win
prevent discrimination.
THAT alone is what the shippers
want" he said. a bin that viii eaus-..-
ize the rates and prevent. as FAR as pos
s.ble, rebatiug and discrimination.
We don't want TO control the rail-
roads It's a surer guarantee of pro-
gression TO let them remain in cor
porations' hands. All we want TO do IS
to regulate their rates as common car
"On ship subsidy ] am IN favor OF
re-establishing the old tonnage custom
act. If goods are shipped 10 this coun-
try in foreign vessels We should impose
a tonnage customs on them II they
are shipped IL our own vessels. let
them come in free. That. 1 think. VIII
restore or increase our merchant
marine and do it without taxing the
Treasury of the United States
Il do not look with favor on a saip
subsidy bill. l think We can get along
without it
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
A Tip to Maryland.

The New York Evening Post is
hitting the reform iron while it is
hot Its latest move is to suggest
means for actual ballot reform. Ap-
parently 1t does not know OF the
declaration Of that eminent doe
trinaire. /. Freeman Rasin, of Balu-
aore. that party eInDis1us are tne
ally essential TO an honest vote. But
otherwise. its knowledge of election
avs IN the several States is accurate
nd fall Masficating them all and
digesting them. It proposes these de-
sails as the essentials of an honest,
an intelligent and reasonable ballot:
TIE party circle must 90.
PaIy emblems must be placed op-
posite the names of party candi-
dates.
The voting space must be left
where 1t is-to the left OF the candi-
dates names.
There must be no blank spaces be-
tween names.
Presidential electors should be ar
ranged SO that all can be voted for
at one operation
Candidates should be grouped. by
Offices, n alphabetical order.
Voting machines must conform to
this ballot and the straight" lever
be disconnected.
Friends Of ballot reform In Mary
land as well as the rest of the coun-
try will do we'll TO study these sug-
gestions- They offer a more ef-
fectiYe and a more honest means
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Burton Came III Line
OF Fatal Succession
Every Occupant of His Seat from Beginning
Has Met etMisfortune-First Senator in
1t, Lane, Committed Suicide.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2a-Is the SEN
atorial succession to which belongs Sen
ator ]. Il. Burton cursed with III Iucks
Judging from the history OF those Aano
have occupied the same seat in the Sen
ate since Kansas was made State. II
would seem that a bird of evil omen had
spread its wings over every one who has
been of that succession.
Senator Ingalls,, who was of the other
line. was impressed with the luekIessness
of the scat and frequently referred TO
it as the Fatal Succession.
Burton belongs to tho Lane succession
of Senator'S That IS. he is the last 10
be elected Of the line Of which James
H. Lane was the first. he having been
elected when Kansas became State IN
1851.
Originator Suicide.
When Pomeroy and Lane were elected
in 1851 they drew lots for the longer
term. Lane drew the shorter one. and
since then the "hoodoo" has been al
work. Lane was reelected IN 1865. but
8 year later committed suicide.
Governor Crawford appointed Edmund
c. Ross to fill out the unexpired term
His days were full Of trouble. Kansas
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
ROOSEVELT is GREATEST
OF NATIONS PRESIDENTS

IF Theodore Roosevelt were a candi-
date for President today he would poll
the electoral vote of the Solid South. The
South wishes him. lie Is the best Presi-
dent we have ever had, and has done the
right thing by everybody and always In
the right way"
This emphatic Endorsement OF the
President and his policy came from Id
win McConihy. a coal mine operator OF
winnefalde. W. Va, at the Raleigh To-
day.
''The people Of the South. Democratic
in politics as they are, have become
completely won over by the strenuous
exponent OF the square deal con
,in,ted AR McConihy. The trip he MADE
fhroueh the South a month ago h@'S
,,-,1,ircS wonders for him.
..Slsbs Y,eople are just now pesinnlag -
reaIize how great and big our Presldent
reajiv is He has not quit growing E-F-
~ dav he branches out and every day
las new friends TO his roll, especially
in the South. s -, o,a .,.s+s. ae
.,,. fsonfederacy at Richmond on that
memorable trip, he asked them TO come
cios9! :, Come near me- he said.
Not only did those old veterans SO
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
FARMING ON EAST COAST
FAR BEHIND wESTERNERS

There is only one thing that the
farmers OF the West would Ike the
Government to do for them, in addition
TO what is now being done, and that is
a thorough test of farm machinery,
said Frank W. Swinton, of Mason City,
Iowa, at the National Hotel.
Mr. Swinton was here attending the
recent session of the Farm Institute
Workers of America. He became so
deeply interested in the conditions of the
East that he decided to make a study
OF their farms and farming methods. He
made a tour OF Virginia, West Nir-
ginia. Maryland, Ohio ana went as Tar
South as North Carolina.
we are far ahead Of the coast IN
farming" Mr.. Swinton said The natu-
raj conditions OF the soil, though, seem
10 be in our favor. Here / have found
the methods in vogue OF squatter times
out West.
ut would do the Eastern farmers lots
of good II they came out our way.
They could readily understand why the
West is growing so rapidly They would
then see how it is possible for the
United States to produce over 2,700.00U,
900 bushels of corn this year.
I'm Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas
the Dakotas and Minnesota one man
can do the work IL requires two OF
three rnea to do here. The big machin-
ery. improved and scientific methods
OF Iqanting and tending crops are away
ahead of what l have learned are in use
bv che farmers east of the Blue Ridge.
THE Farm Institute Workers are do
ing good work among the farmers
II will be 100 years before We reach oul
limit If we do then.
II should like to see Congress appro
Driate al least $1,000 for testing farm
implements. Only farmers know whai
a loss OF time and money is expert
eneed In not knowing what kind of ma
chinery Is best adapted for certain
soils
The Washington times., 1905-11-29

of eliminating undesirable voters
than any grandfather clause ever
devised. They mean surer step to-
ward an intelligent and independent
vote than all the pseudo educational
provisions, in existence. They VIII
not do everything, of course. But
with a fair show they viii eliminate
the Rasins and the Mudds from con-
troll in Maryland, and that is enough
10 satisfy the reasonable reformer
in that State for ten years.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
PEOPLE JUST AWAKENING
TO POLITICAL CORRUPTION

Representative z. s. Holiday, OF In
diana. arrived in Washington last night
Representative Holiday is one Of the
senior members OF the Indiana con-
tingent, the coming term being his third
in the House.
IN conversation last night IN his apart
ments at the Ebbitt House. Mr. Holt
day dwelt exclusively upon the graft
and scandal discoveries Of the last sum
mer.
..The people are just beginning -
awaken 10 what is actually going on in
The country he said. These recent
discoveries do not mean that the public
men of the country are growing worse
The same things have always existed
and aIwavs viii, unless some legislation
is enacted to prevent the shielding OF
IF a man can't hold Governmsnt
Job without accepting graft, then ae
should give up. Let him 50 elssNhefs
and obtain employment ne eiiatse "a
as,rironrnents may be beneficial 10 hirn
IT is a fact that Of All oincials q
enDioyes those in the cover hti1Sut scr
fca are the most tempted Ihey. %
Some extent. are the cOnhdantes or ths
Government. They know oEncldli3 Nnat
i Going on Outsiders want TO know
fhe same thing. II would Denent tnaIo
and thev are willing TO pay Tor that
IN i.praetieaily % ia'e. the same thing cen se
said OF the contributions from corpora
fiaHs 10 campaign funds. The funds
nav be accepted as the personal dona-
tiaa of the man, not the nrm. but the
firm does not construe II that way
9-,nseulIentIv corporations look FOG
manifold favCrs in return for what they
give. -
,.,lificaI corruption. Tom Taggart
ihought ne could run things there last
tan but he failed hopelessly. and
don't believe that bossism viii be tries
thare soon again.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
Photo BY Harris-Ewing.

Sawtelle and George Banks McGinty
were married by the Rev. George Ffske
Dudley. rector OF the church. The bride.
who was escorted by her father had
only one attendant, Miss Edna May Urh-
linger. OF Corpus Christi. Texas.
The latter wore a gown of pink crepe
de chine. embroidered in pink rosebuds.
and carried white chrysanthemums. The
brides gown was one OF the handsomest
trimmed in duchess lace on skirt and
bodice, with girder OF pearls
A reception at the residence Of DR..
and Mrs. Henry Winchester Sawtelie
was attended only by the bridal party
and immediate relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. McGinty went on a
honeymoon, TO include a visit to the
parents of the groom. Judge and Mrs
McGinty, OF Forsyth, Ca.
On their return TO town. Mr.. and Mrs
McGinty viii occupy an apartment at
the Chaplin.
Mss Louise Dougal Duncan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Duncan.
and Edward Gcary Kennedy, United
States marshal for South Dakota, were
married at lis Fifth street northeast.
last evening, by the Rev. Dr. Wallace
Radcliffe. of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The brides costume was OF white
ehiRcn cloth and princess lace Her
bouquet was of Bride roses and lilies.
She was attended by Miss Margaret
b. Gilmore as maid OF honor, who
" ore a gown OF point d'esprit. She
carried pink roses. The best man was
d. Wallace Duncan.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy departed for 4
trip to New York. but viii return TO
| Washington before leaving for Sioux
Falls, S. D., where they will make their
home after January l.
Victor Johnson. OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Ethel F. Peck, of the same city,
were married last evening at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, the Rev.
Mr. Worcester. of the New Jerusalem
| Church. officiating.
| Mr. Johnson formerly resided in this
city. and graduated from the Eastern
| High School He is now a craftsman
| at League Island navy yard.
A wedding Of great interest TO many
| Washingtonians will take place this
evening at St. Thomas Church. Miss
| Heioise Chase 1ngersou and Joseph Ed
ward Angel viii be married at p m.
| by the rector. the Rev e Ernest Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-11-29
JOSEPH SWIFT WHISTLER
DIES OF HEM0RRHAGE

LENOX. Mass. Nov. 29.-Joseph Swift
Whistler. a prominent art critic and
resident of this town for the last six
years. died suddenly yesterday from
hcmorrhage. Mr.. Whistler, who was a
nephew of James MacNeiu Whistler, the
artist. was born In Baltimore
He was a graduate Of Harvard. forty
five years old, and leaves a widow. who
was formerly Miss Florence Fuller, Of
New York.