davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
The Kind Word.

Speak the kind word, and do il now,
says Charles II. Raymond in the To
ronto Star. Speak the kind word in
the home, and when you speak that
word. that kindly word, You tighten
her burden and lift her load bit.
And you, wife, speak the kind word
to him, for he is the one who meets
men and things and battles for exist
cncc as bravely as he can. He came
home, and did not speak or smile
All, well, the day has been hard
one and he has had a disappointment
In business, so jest bring lin chair,
bring him the evening paper and a
smile. Let him see that in you, his
wife, he has friend who will stick,
though all else fail and compel him
with your love.
Speak the kind word, for there is
magic in ii. l have seen the ncwsboy
respond to it's touch. ! have seen the
great men and rich acknowledge it.
naclc and minglc with the throng.
BE kind to the Oncc-wcrcs in life,
those whose footsteps faltcr: do not
crowd those gray hairs too hard. Per-
liapS you can smooth the way n bit
ana gently help them on. BE kind to
the once wcrcS in business, those who
famous those who have lost their
grip. All, the world is full of these
SO speak the word now and Just be
kind.
BE kind to your interiors. don't let
them feel your superiority; let them
know your humanity; let them feel the
lode in your voice, the love in your
eye and in your action.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
Pioneer W0man's Death.

The death of Mrs. Cathrine Collins,
wife of the late Dennis Collins, on
March 9Th, removes from Hennepin
county one Of it's first settlers and
from the state one of the earliest pio-
neers. She was born in Ireland sixty
five years ago, and while yet young
girl landed in st. Paul in the early
fifties. Here she met and married
Dennis Collins and they started life
on homestead in the town Of Medina,
where they prospered, and remained
until the final summons called them
from life's activities.
Mrs. Collins possessed all the traits
Of character that go to make true
| wife and loving mother and at life's
end was blessed with true Christian
death. After suffering much she was
waiting for and welcomed the final
call. She left to mourn their loss five
children, and many sisters and
brothers. Her chilren are Hennepin,
Dennis, Mrs. s. Dunn, Margaret and
Bridget, who were all with her at her
last moments.
Her funeral was one of the largest
ever seen in the county. After the
most impressive service in the church
an eloquent sermon was preached by
Father McCarren, who paid high
tribute to the life of the deceased
Pallbearers were Isaac Rice, John Col.
| Inns, J. NJ Collins, NJ II. Keran, NJ
Keran and John Rice Interment at
Corcoran cemetery. The deceased
leaves three brothers, Walter Hagerty
Of this city, and James and Dennis
Hagerty Of Faribault, also three sis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

president of the particular council. said
that the council had in mind and was
already projecting the establishment in
st. Paul of a central Office where Cath
olics strange to the city or in destitute
circumstances might apply for infor-
nation, advice. guidance and aid. He
said that lie had become Interested in
the movement to reclaim the many
Italian residents who had deserted
their religion since coming to this
country. He said that the feeling
seems to have come over them when
they arrived in this country that u
religion was no longer necessary to
them and that they did not need to br
good any longer. The organization OF
a central office, to which these Stran-
gers might come when they arrived in
the city, would he thought, largely
do away with the danger of their
neglecting their religion. They might
ut once he conducted to their parish
priest, be guided TO proper places to
live and helped to get Il new start in
life.
j. ]. Woufc, with offices in the Ger
man-Amcrican bank, corner Fourth
and Robert streets, is now general
ing handled by the late l.. Il. Murphy
It's a boy. and Tom Igo, secretary
treasurer of the Igo Real Estate ana
Express company, is the father.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
WITH THE DEAD.

Mrs. Anna Carey, wife of Patrick
Carey, died Tuesday at the family
residence, 311S Smelling avenue, aged
% years. Her funeral was held yes
terday morning from Holy Rosary
church. Interment at st. Iary's
cemetery.
The death of Eliza NIulkern oc-
CURED last Saturday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mulkern, 2631 10th avenue S. The
young lady was "a years of age. Her
funeral was held Monday at Elko,
Minn., where the body was taken for
interment.
Maurice j. Moriarty, formerly well
known as a conductor on the Hast
ings and Dakota division of the Mil
waukee railroad, and later as a con-
ductOr on the Chicago Great Western
railway, died Saturday afternoon at
This home, 1884 Twenty-sixth street
east. The death of Mr.. Moriarty comes
as the result of an injury which he
received while in the discharge of his
duty as railway conductor about
! five years ago. He fell from the rear
platform of his train, sustaining in
jurics about the head which caused
partial paralysis. He submitted to
operations at the hands of surgeons,
but his troubles We're too subtitle for
the skill Of modern surgery. The de-
ceased followed railroading for about
fifteen years. For several years he
ran passenger train on the Milwau-
kee line between Minneapolis and St.
Paul and Montevideo. Later he ran a
train on the Great Western between
here and Oelwein, Iowa. At the time
of his death he was about 40 years old.
He leaves wife and two children.
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock from Holy Rosary
church..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Mrs. Jennie E. Haas, wife Of AS
semblyman Harry G. Haas, died Mt
her home, 739 st. Peter street, Tues
day morning, at the age of "a. Death
resulted from a cancer. Mrs. Haas
had been a resident of the city for
many years and is survived by her
husband and three children, John L.
Haas, Harry Haas and Genevieve
Haas.
After being unconscious for 20 hours
Thomas Conway, SO years, a grocery
man living at 277 West Seventh street.
was finally revived Tuesday morning.
Monday afternoon about o'clock Con-
way was standing on wagon in front
of his store when he was suddenly
seized with fainting spell and would
have fallen to the ground but for his
clerk, who caught the unconscious man
in his arms. Mr.. Conway was taken
to his home and for 20 hours remained
in an unconscious condition. Attend
ing physicians say the spell was
brought on by an attack of epilepsy.
a st. Patrick's day entertainment
was given at Mozart hall Friday even
ing. An elaborate program had been
arranged, including musical numbers
by many prominent local artists. Rlsh-
op STANLEY of North Dakota was
among the speakers. The program was
as follows: Medley Of Irish airs,
Moore, Mrs. Hildegard Rentz; "Echoes
from Erin and Columbia" St Cece-
LAS Choir; "The Last Rose Of Sum-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
An Advertising Novelty,

An advertising novelty was inaugu-
rated today by the Palace Clothing
company with it's new palace Display
Annex at Nicollet and Fourth street.
Here one of the most prominent corn
ers along the avenue has been con-
verified into big show room with the
most striking show windows in the
city, the entire street frontage,
twenty-five feet on Nicollet and forty
feet on fourth street, with depth of
eight feet, being devoted to this pur-
pose. The wood finish is in selected
maple, which with the tall plate mir
rors and dark green velvet hangings
form harmonious and striking set
ting for the displays. The windows
are devoted entirely to an almost be-
wildering line Of spring wear for men,
spring raincoats, top coats, suits, shoes,
underwear, shirts gloves and head
wear
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
Death OF James ?. Smith

After long and useful life James
F. Smith, resident of this city for
twenty-five years, passed away OH
Sunday last at the home of his son,
Andrew NJ. Smith, 2537 18th avenue
S., after few days illness.
The deceased was native of the
county of Monaghan, Ireland, where
he was born SO years ago. He left his
native land in 1849 and crossed the
Atlantic, settling in Charlottetown,
Prince Edwards Island, where he was
married and where all his children
were born. There are nine sons and
daughters living as follows: Philip
Smith, Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs. Mary
Murphy, Superior, Wis; NJ. q. Smith,
Minneapolis; Henry Smith, Mime
apolis; James Smith, Los Angeles,
Cal: John Smith, San Francisco, Cal. !;
Mrs. Annie ellis, Cape Breton, and
a. NJ. Smith, Minneapolis.
At his death there We're 81 grand
children and 26 great grandchildren
living.
In 1880 Mr.. Smith and his family
came to Minneapolis where, with his
sons, he at once engaged in the bust
ness of contracting plastering, line
of work he followed for nearly 20
years, and which his sons still con-
duct on a large scale. With the ad-
vance in years, however, he felt the
necessity of resting from his labors
and retired from active work few
years ago, since which time and until
lie died, making his home with his son
Andrew. He enjoyed excellent health
and was never i'll until few days
preceding his death. His declining
years were therefore spent in content
ment and happiness. His funeral was
held from Holy Rosary church Tues
day morning last. Father Dugan
celebrated the requiem mass and pro-
nounced fitting and deserved eulo-
GUM over the bier Of the deceased in
presence Of large congregation. The
interment was held in St. Mary's
| cemetery.
Throughout his long life Mr.. Smith
preserved the ancient faith of his fore
fathers, and an undying love for the
land of his birth. He was intensely
patriotic and never lost an opportunity
| to do good turn for the cause of the
old land whenever he had a chance
He was for many years member of
] Division No. 1, A. o. H., of this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

Re kind to your boss: be just: YOU
d" not know lis anXirtrs: be fair:
rrlrcSs the iltimrh Jest when his
lack is turned. You say lr is harsh
and hard to work for. hut he is better
than YOU think. and if you knew more
YOU would say less.
Er kind to Tho sick. those in your
home. those whom Alllicticn has laid
aside: cheer them. open the windows
of your soul and ilund them witt! the
light of your love. and may they read
hope in Your voice and your actions
for hope, my friend is Il medicine
mixed by Il wizard who makes won
,lcrful cures.
he kind at the nountinc. and he
kind in lifr's rvrn:idr. when we lift
our sails and glide afar into an un-
known sea.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Division No. l, Ladies' Auxiliary A.
o. H., will meet tomorrow Sunday
afternoon at A. o. U. w. hall, II S.
18th ST., at 2:3O o'clock.
The regular meeting of Division
No. 2, A. o. H., will be held tomorrow
afternoon in Labor Temple. An enter
tanning program and smoke social
has been arranged for the members
and visitors.
Archbishop Ireland dedicated the
pretty little chapel in the College of
De La Sale for the Christian Broth
ers of the Catholic faith, at West ISL
and avenue and Grove street, Thurs
day afternoon. The chapel was built
and presented to the college by Mrs.
J. S. Coughlin in memory of her hus-
band, who died a little over year ago.
When alive, Mr.. Coughlin took great
deal of interest in the brothers COL
lege and one Of his dying requests was
fulfilled with the dedication of the
chapel Thursday. The ceremonies
consisted Of the blessing of the chapel
by the archbishop, his principal adj
dress and benediction. The archbish.
op was assisted by Fathers O'Reilly,
jaeger, Andre, Fitzgerald, Cullen, Nc
Davitt and Lee. Only the brothers,
Mrs. Coughlin and few others wer.
present during the exercises, which
lasted an hour. The chapel seats
about 80 persons and is located on the
third floor of the brothers residence
Except for the brass on the altar, the
light fixtures, the pews and the win
dows, everything is finished in white
| At the right of the altar is a small
marble tablet, on which is inscribed
''In the memory Of Jerry S. Coughlin.'
There are three beautiful stained
glass windows in the little chapel. In
the center of the principal window is
a reproduction in glass of picture OF
ST. John Baptiste De La Sale, who
founded the order Of the Christian
Brothers. The chapel was completed
a month or so ago, but was not dedi
Gated until Thursday.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
foreman of the stove department

foreman of the stove department.
Search warrants were issued and q
large quantity of goods recovered, but
the police would not say where they
found the property. w. A. Austin, the
former shipping clerk who was ar
rested Il few days ago, had an exami-
nation Tuesday and was held to the
grand jury. S. L. Ingram, manager of
the store, has believed for some time
there was a systematic attempt to loot
the store, and he employed some pri-
vate detectives, who We're placed at
work in the establishment. Austin
| was the first to be arrested, and Tues
day four more men were taken into
custody. The loot which Austin is
said to have secured was worth at
least $4,000, and the amount of the
men arrested Tuesday is very large.
Austin, who was shipping clerk and
| who is charged with stealing $4,000
worth of goods, drew a salary of $14
a week.
Mayor Jones and Chief of Police
Doyle have commenced the work Of re-
| organizing the police department. Six
patrolmen left the force Wednesday,
two officers will step into higher posi-
tons and two others will move to
lower ones. Mayor Jones announced
Tuesday that the detective force will
be completely reorganized April i, &C.
cording to Chief Doyle's ideas. The
patrolmen who left the force Wednes-
day are: Dan Kelliher, patrolman,
first precinct; George E. Hamilton,
patrolman, first precinct, appointed
January q, 1901; E. Nierhaugen, pa
trolman, second precinct, appointed
December, 1898; discharged January
II, 1901; reappointed May, 1901; J. A.
Ward, patrolman, second precinct, APP
pointed 1880; resigned 1894; reap
pointed August p, 1902; George T.
Kelly, patrolman. fourth precinct, APP
pointed Jan. Z, 1901; Joseph Rickerel,
patrolman, fourth precinct, appointed
January /, 1904; ]. III. Van Rickley,
who was recently promoted to he lieu
tenant in the second precinct, has be-
come sergeant, and D. NJ. Townsend,
ut present sergeant, will step into
the lieutenancy vacated by Van Rick
ley. Sergeant Paul Mousse will be-
come patrolman in place of Odin
Void, who will step into the SER
geancy. Mayor Jones says that Chief
Doyle will he given free hand in the
changes to be made in the detective
force and that no appeals to the mayor
will be of any avail. With a view to
establishing good records. some of the
detectives have made questionable ar
rests and the conduct of others has
been married by wrangling and envy.
These considerable indicate numer-
GUS changes.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

At the twenty-first annual conven-
ton Of the Women's Relief Corps e.
A. R.), recently held at st. Paul, Mrs.
]. II. Sullivan of Duluth was delegate
from j. B. Culver corps of that city,
and in the election Of department Off
GERS was chosen Junior vice president
by large majority. Mrs. Sullivan is
a very popular member of the A. O. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary, having served four
terms as president for st. Louis coun-
ty. Her many friends hope that in
time she may head the w. r. C. in the
department of. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
: The Plymouth Clothing House, NieoIIt ard Sixth.


mer," Moore, Mrs. Inez Won Encke;
Come Back to Erin" Clnribel, Mr..
|iAlbert Soucheray; address, Right Rev.
John Stanley, d. D.; Killarney"
Moore, Miss Teresa Miller; violin duo,
'Traumedcr Sennerin," Labetsky, Miss
Helen Casey and Helen Schultz; "The
Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls" Moore, Master Verne Rooney;
The Wearing of the Green" Irish,
Mr.. John Gellan; recitation, "Molly
Mcguire at Monmouth" Miss Mary
Dowdle; quartet, "Oh, Where's the
Slave? Moore, Mrs. l.. Won Enckc,
Miss L. Miller, Mr.. A. Soucheray, Mr.
j. +. Gehan.
A. +. Evanson of st. Peter was last
Saturday appointed member Of the
state bard Of grain appeals to succeed
Martin Lally of Crookston, who died
recently. Mr.. Evanson for the last 20
years has been engaged us an expert
grain buyer.
AAdllS ~. AlSHiSolI, dScI ~ ScdI >,
died at st. Joseph's hospital on the
10th inst The funeral took place
from the home Of his parents, 271
Williams street, Tuesday morning.
His remains were taken to st. Mary's
church, where services were held.
The regular meeting of the particu-
| I Il 10,
society for the conferences in st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Saltwater was held
Thursday evening in the Assumption
parish hall, West Exchange street.
The fact that the evening, the evening
of the first Sunday in Lent, was being
made the cause for special services in
many of the Catholic churches worked
against an attendance that would 9TH
erwise have been large, but, as it was,
those who came made up in cnthusi-
assn what was lacking in numbers. 1t
was expected that Archbishop Ireland
would be present and preside over the
meeting, but he was detained away,
and President ]. w. Willis of the par
ticular council, who did preside, read a
letter from the archbishop, in which
the latters greetings were extended to
the members and in which he OK
pressed regret over his inability to be
present. After the regular reports of
the different conferences represented
had been received there was general
discussion of practical charity, in
which Rev. ]. NJ. Solnce of st. Agnes
church and Very Rev. !. ]. Lawler of
the Cathedral led. The question Of do.
ing the most good with the funds at
hand has long been one of discussion
in the society. and various conferences
have held to various channels of work
The Rev. S0lnce, in a short address
advocated a more careful canvass by
the members OF each conference OF
the poor Catholic families needing at.
tention and Of a systematic scheme of
the nccdful ones back to condition of
self-reliancc and sclf-support. Rev
Lawler agreed to the suggestions OF
his associate priest and added plea
for the formation OF more conferences
and the strengthening of those confer,
cnces witch are already in existence
lie forcsaw the possibility of much
good work through thoroughly organ
lied and interested conferences in each
parish, and admonishcd the delegates
present to exert every effort towards
that end. Judge Willis, speaking as
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
lusOI1ArIi NOVICE,

STATE Of MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
licnncpin. l'robnte Court.
In the Mnttcr of the Estate of Mary A.
Weeks. Deceased.
TN receiving and filing the final account
OF the executor Of the last will and t"sta-
mcnt and of the estate of said deceased,
and his petition praying for the allowance
of said account and for n decree assigning
the residue of said estate to the persons
by law entitled to the same,
1t is Ordered That said petition he
heard ut a special term of said Court to
be held at the Court House In thee city uf
Minneapolis in said County, on Monday,
the tenth day of April 1905, Mt 1O."'c!"rk
in the forenoon; and that notice Of such
herring liz 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, Il
newspaper printed and published In snid
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
March, 1908.
by the Court,
II. G.. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
J. Il. CnnEIGAN.
Attorney for Executor.
400 New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

Notable details are the overhanging
signs which attract much attention.
They are of a raised brass over a
bronze network and are by far the
richest Of their kind ever hung in the
city. The interior of the annex is to
be used exclusively as salesroom for
hats. The management promises a
higher grade headwear line and more
exclusive style show than has ever be-
fore been seen in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18
pRORATE NOTICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY nT
IIennepin. Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY nE
IIcnnepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of James Kad
lee. Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition
James Kadlec. Jr., representing that Jane
Kadlcc has lately died intestate, n rcsdr:a
and inhabitant Of the County Of IIennrr'n
AMI State of Minnesota, leaving goods.
chattels and estate within this County. AMI
praying that administration of his estate
be to said petitioner granted.
1t is Ordered, That snid petition be he:r'l
at n general term of this Court. to be be |
AT the Court House in the City of Mime
apo!s in said County. on Monday ~"
third day of April. 1908, at 10 O'Clock a
the forenoon; and that notice of such hcar-
ing he given to all persons Interested. lr
publishing this order at least once In each
week for three successive weeks prior =,
said day of hearing. in the Irish STANDARD.
| a newspaper printed and published in s.: l
County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 10Th day Vi
March, 1905.
BY the Court,
| r. c. HARVEY.
| Judge of Probate.
]. r. CoRR1cAN.
! Attorney for Petitioner
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-18

Young Mistress Now. Sarah. yo'
have broken more china this pas
quarter than the Whole of your wages
due can cover. What are we to DO?
SHrall--rllHt's mere than ! can say.
ma am; unless you make ends meet Ivy
raising my wages.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-12
Local and
Personal
WEATHER
Fair tonight and Thursday.

ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No. 1. from the east, 1880 p. m.
No. I, from the east, 1880 p. m.
No. s. from the west, GAS p. m.
Yerex special, from the east, about
y. IN.
No. 2. from the west 1855 a. m.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-12
HALLlNA MORGAN WINS
AT PUEBLO YESTERDAY

Hallina Morgan, Joe Barnett's SEN
sational S-year-old PAGER, won the
2:20 pace yesterday at the Pueblo
meeting.
A telegram to the st. Elmo club
IoOms in this city, states that the
mare took the ace in straight heats.
The best time was 2:1U4..
This makes the sixth race Hallina
has won this summer, and puts her
stock away up. 1t is said that Mr..
Barnett, who is now In Pueblo, has
been besieged with gatherings offers
from western horsemen, who want ia
buy the promising mare, but so far
has turned them all down.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-12
Mears for preserving, &c the
III is the time to buy.
SAN JOSE MARKET.

All members of Albuquerque lodge,
No. 461, and all visiting Elks are re-
minded that tonight is the regular
~convocation of the lodge. There will
be important and novel work, and pro-
vision will be made for a social good
time. Members should assemble
promptly at s o'clock.
narge, fat Norway salt mackerel-
IL just received.
SAN JOSE MARKET.