davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-31
LOCAL ITEhs.

will like it.
Twenty FIVE crates of can
teloupes and thirteen of tomatoes
went out by express this morn
ing.
Gasoline stoves, stove gasoline,
alfalfa at lowest prices at H. NJ.
Fields. 5-27-6-2
Minstrel performance at the
opera house Friday night by home
talent. Tickets on sale at Combe
drug store.
The steamer Manteo came in to-
day at one clock, and is already
inside the bar. She brought good
cargo of freight.
Tickets on sale for the minstrel
performance Friday night at Combe
drug store tomorrow.
For Rent-Cool, southeast front
room opening on gallery Enquire
at HERALD office. 5-3O-65
Old time negro songs and up to
date coon songs at the minstrel
performance Friday night at opera
house.
You are paying too much for
your illuminating oils, buy Luster-
tite. Frank Champion. 5-27.6-2
Advices from Santa Maria say
the river has fallen about four feet
since yesterday morning. No news
has been received from further up
stream.
]. & P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
Harvey c. Stiles, expert horti-
culturalist from California, and
Prof Conrad, expert bugologist
from A. & NJ. college, are in the
city on business.
For Sale-Good house and lot at
Point Isabel. Lot 50X140; good
cistern and outhouses. Apply at
HERALD office.
Company NJ, 10Th Infantry, in
command of 1t. Thompson, ar
rived at 8 o'clock this morning,
from Fort Ringgold where the
company has been at target practice
the past month
Belle Springs Creamery butter,
l pound bricks, for sale by Louis
Kowalski. 5-3O-61.
From Frank Rabb who spent
yesterday at his ranch six miles
from town THE HERALD learns a
fine rain of three hours duration
fell there. The rain came in
good time and a good corn and
melon crop IS assured.
Lusterlite is a high grade kero-
scne oil, the best and cheapest III
the market. Try it. Frank Cham
pion. 5-27-6-2
Those who did not see the walk
ing match between Dad Kelly, II
years old, and a gentleman As
years younger, in which Mr.. Kelly
came out winner, missed treat.
Mr.. Kelly says he challenges any
man in the country, young or old,
to outwalk him.
100 bottles best quality Concord
grape juice on sale for few days
at 25c per bottle-40c value
$500 Texas Confectionery.
For hot days drink orange cider,
cherry cider, lemon sour or cham
payne cider. Order all above from
Brownsville Bottling Works. Phone
80. 5-25-31
George V Boutwell,, who has
been with the Brownsville Land &
Town company for some time as
stenographer, left this morning for
Kingsville where he has accepted
position with the St. l., B. &
Nj. railroad company in one of its
departments. George made many
friends during his several months
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-31
Mrs. Katie B. Johnson.

Again is THE HERALD called
upon to chronicle visit from the
angel of death. This time his hand
was laid on Mrs. Katie B. Johnson.
widow of the late J. H. Johnson,
who died in this city some three
months ago. At s O'Clock this
morning the lady passed away. af-
ter an illness of several weeks.
Deceased was suffering from a
complication of diseases, and not
withstanding all was done by ply
stefan and friends that was possible,
the hand of death could not be
stayed.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Madi-
son county, Arkansas, April 21,
1868, and was in her 38th year.
Besides two children, a boy and
girl, she leaves a father who was
present at the bedside, one brother
in California, two sisters in Mis-
sissippi and a host of warm friends
here and elsewhere, to all of whom
THE HERALD extends coincidence
in this sad hour.
Deceased was perfectly conscious
up to the hour of death and gave
minute directions for the care of
her two little children thus left
without either mother or father s
care.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence, corner of 4th
and Elizabeth streets tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock, to which
friends and acquaintance of the
deceased and the family are res
pectfully invited.
Leaves have their time to fall,
Flowers to wither at the north wind S
breath;
But thou hast no time to call,
All times are thine, oh, Death.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-31

]. P. Stephenson and Arthur
Rogers, who own real estate in the
vicinity of Harrington, the latter
of whom has been here several
months, left this morning for their
home at Corsicana.
DR.. P. ]. Shaver, who is in
charge of this quarantine station
during the absence of DR.. Flor
ence, spent the time between
trains yesterday at Point Isabel.
CT. Tullos has returned from a
several days visit to his old home
in Live Oak county. The people
of that county are greatly in hopes
of obtaining railroad soon.
Editor J. w. Canada, of the
Kirsville Spokesman, was a pas
senger out this morning after a
few days stay in the city hunting
business for his journal
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Dr.. Donovan Married.

The marriage of DIR. j. ]. Donovan
and Harriet M. Mcintyre of Eden Val
ley, Mimi, was solemnized at St. Pc
ter's Catholic church in Eden Valley,
Wednesday, August 2. Little Grace
Mcintyre was flower girl and carried
the wedding ring in basket of sweet
peas. The bridal couple entered to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Edward Collins Of
Chicago, a cousin of the bride. The
bride wore white silk mule trimmed
II Irish point lace. Miss Rose Nc
lntyre was bridesmaid and wore
white swiss and carried pink roses.
P. J. Casey attended the groom. An
elaborate breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives of the families.
The doctor and his wife left on the
noon train for Portland, Ore. Will
&c at home in Eden Valley, Minn.,
after September Is. Dr. Donovan was
porn and raised in Minneapolis, where
he has hundreds of friends. He grad
uated from the university few years
ago and since then has built up large
practice at Eden Valley. He is son
of Thomas Donovan, weighmaster at
the postoffice.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

delegates voting in favor and seven
against change, less than the neces-
sary two-thirds, as required by the
constitution.
Subsequently it was voted to refer
the matter back to the state and pro-
vincial jurisdictions and the high
chief ranger was directed to prepare
plans and make recommendations re-.
garding the matter and present them
to the next meeting, which will be
neld in st. Paul, Mimi, in 1907.
1t appeared to be the sentiment of
the delegates in the debate over the
insurance question that as the organ.
ization had at present surplus of
over 100000 careful business man
agement would prevent the necessity
fol change.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
this city, to serve for one year.

this city, to serve for one year.
7 The Canadian steamer Huronic,
which arrived here Monday morning,
brought up and took back the same
night distinguished party of Catho.
lie clergy, among them Mgr. Sparretti,
papal delegate from Rome to Ottawa,
Can. Accompanying the monsigno1
are Bishoy McEvay of London, Ont,
and Rev. DR.. Sinnett and Rev. Father
Egan Of the papal delegates suite
They are at the Head of the Lakes
merely for pleasure trip and Will re.
turn this evening on the Huronic as
4ar as the Sault, where they will take
one of the Georgian bay steamers,
going back to their stations by way Of
Collingwood, Ont. The monsignor could
not be seen, having retired, as he was
not feeling well. 1t was given out,
however, that the visit to this part of
the continent has no official signifi-
canoe, being for pleasure only.
The reception to Bishop Schinner Of
the newly-established Catholic diocese
of Superior took place Tuesday even.
ing at s O'Clock, in Superior, and Du
luth Catholics and secret orders kin.
dred to that faith took a prominent
part in receiving the new bishop.
Division No. 1, A. o. H. of Duluth,
Division No. of West Duluth, the
various lodges of the Catholic Order
Of Foresters, together with the numer-
GUS orders Of the Polish, German and
French Catholic churches, assembled
at the Superior union depot Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock to meet the
special train which brought the bishop
up from Ashland. He stopped of at
Ashland on his way up from Milwau-
kee to his new see and was there met
by Ashland Catholics and a delegation
of Catholics from Superior, accompan.
led by a number from Duluth, among
whom were President F. l.. Ryan OF
the Division No. l, A. o. H., and P.
H. Martin of West Duluth, high chief
ranger of the Catholic Order of
Foresters. An excursion in his honor
was held from Ashland to the Apostle
islands Tuesday afternoon. An elab.
crate program for the reception in
Superior was arranged.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
PROBATE; NOTICE:

STATE OE MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
iIruncpin I'rt hate Court.
In TIE Matter OF tie Estate Of Willinm
llaly. Ir.. deceased.
Letters nt administration on the estate
of William l,ny. .Ir.. deceased. late Of tn"
County of TIcnnrpin and Stat" Of Mime
sofa. l";ng granted to John e. DAILY, Of
said County and State,
II ia Ordered. THAT six months he and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order. In which all l"Ts"rs
having claims or demands against the said
deceased are required To III" the same in
the Probate Court of said County. for cy-
auinrtiOn and allowance. or he forever
barred.
I; 's Further Ordered That the first
Monday In March. 1905. at 10 O'Clock II. M.
AT = general term "f said Probate Court. to
hc held at the Court IIcrs" in the city Of
Minncapol's. in said County. lie and the
,,'arr when ard where the said I'rnbnte
and demands.
..nd It is Further Ordered. That notice
"f such hfarin. b" given to eli creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with rublis',n" this order once In each
week for three successive weeks In III"
irish Standard. Il newspaper printed and
published in said County.
patcd at Minneapolis. this I'd day Of
..ngrs,. 1908.
Fly the Court.
y. &. IiAEvE".
Judge of Probate.
w. II. u. FnGrAM.
ATTORNEY for hdm;nistrator.
!!5 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Donahoe's Magazine For August.

The boyhood of John Boyle O'Reilly
is the subject of a very interesting
paper in the August issue of Dona-
hoes Magazine. The writer, Brian
O'Higgins, visited the places where
O'Reilly's youth was spent, and talked
with the people who knew him, collect.
ing from them tender "reminiscences
of the handsome, high-spirited boy
who shared their sports, read to them
by the hearth fires, or melted them to
join him in the perilous adventures he
loved. Photographs of the composing
room in which he worked on the
Drogheda Argus, of Dowth Castle, the
monument in the little cemetery and
of the unveiling ceremony, help to
bring more clearly before the reader
the scenes the writer describes.
Count Francesca Vannutelli writes
of The Black Pope" and the part the
Order he represents takes in the edu-
cational life of Italy.
uc Oldl -opdu6ISu bduAcI, 10 luc
subject of patriotic article by A. v.
D. Watterson; and John Robertson re-
counts various manifestations of The
Vacation Spirit"
Other illustrated papers that at
tract attention are "A Holiday in
Perugia," by Anna Seaton Schmidt;
Some Irishwomen in London" by G.
O'Conor Eccles; 1.-TWO Women of the
Stage" by Rev. John Talbot Smith,
and People in Print"
Marie Donegan Walsh describes the
Marian celebration in Rome, and the
Rev. Mathew Russellg, S. j., contrib
utes a careful compilation OF Good
Things Well Said"
There are poems by Maurice Fran
els Egan, Susan l.. Emery, d. J. Dona-
hoe, and Helen Gladys Emery; and
stories by Margaret Chadwick, J. Ger
trude Menard, and Grace Keon.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

bott, August IL.
Helen McNamara, aged 35, died
Tuesday at st. Joseph's hospital, fol-
lowing an operation. The funeral took
place Friday morning from the family
residence, 14117 West Sixth street.
Services were held at the Cathedral.
In this city Monday, July 81, John
E. Ryan and Miss Maude S. Phillips
were married by Rev. Father Lawler.
The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary
Ryan of Anoka, and is former Anoka
boy. The bride is from New Rich
mond, Wis, and graduated from the
Globe business college with MIR. Ryan.
After the wedding they left for St.
Croix county, Wis, for a visit. Mr..
and Mrs. Ryan will make Grand
Forks, N. D., their home.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

b. Juergenson, j. M. Jolly, James T..
Elwell,- u. E. Cronin, John Maloney,
Smith & Wyman and the Diamond
Elevator company. The case is new
IN its nature and may prove to be of
some Importance, in view of the fact
that the movement to do away with
grade crossings may ultimately result
in the construction of quite number
of bridges with long approaches.
The change of the Fourth avenue S.
and Sixth avenue N. street cars from
Third street to Fifth does not meet
with the unqualified approval of the
patrons of the line. The dissatisfac-
ton is particularly strong among
members of the Chamber of Com,
merce and the men whose places of
business are located in the neighbor.
hood of the Chamber. Before the
change of route went into effect it waA
the usual thing for the grain men to
step right from the Fourth avenue
cars into the Chamber of Commerce,
whether they lived on the line of the
Fourth avenue cars or transferred to
it from other lines. Nothing could
have been more convenient for them
than the old arrangement.
Harry Burke, the seventeen-year-old
boy living at 932 Thirteenth avenue
south, who was accidently shot by his
playmate, Willie Fisher, of 1919
Eighth street south Monday noon, is
doing we'll at the city hospital and
will no doubt recover. lhe Fisher boy
is almost as sick as the Burke boy.
Since the accident he has slept little
and has worried almost constantly,
Harry was his best friend and the &C
cident has been sad blow to him. He
and the Burke boy were in a barn
when the accident happened. Harry
sat at the window with his back to-
ward little Willie who held the rifle
in his lap. The former gave quick
leap backward and struck the firearm.
The trigger was pulled and the bullet
entered his back.
The late John C. Oswald left an es-
tate valued at 100000, according to
the will which was filed in the pro.
pate court Monday. 1t was filed by
tue executors and trustees, Henry
Oswald and Theophil Basting, brother
and son-in-law, respectively, of the
deceased. The major portion of the
property is left to the three daughters
of the deceased-Mrs. Theophil Bast,
ing, S29 Hennepin avenue; Mrs. Floyd
Laraway, 1CC5 Park avenue, and Mrs.
William l.. O'Brien, 1922 Hennepin
avenue. The sum of $3.50 will be
divided among eighteen relatives re-
siding in the neighborhood of Frauen-
field, in Canton Thurgau, Switzerland.
All the rest of the fortune goes to the
heirs named above. 1t is to be held
in trust for them for ten years, when
1t will be equally divided. During
this time the daughters are each to
receive $4,000 year and a lump sum
of $4,000 each at the end of five
years. Over half of the fortune left
by Mr.. Oswald was in real estate, this
being valued at S250,O0O.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
I,IttIJ,ATE NOTICE


STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
lIennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Harriet T..
Kichl. Deceased
TN receiving and filing the petition Of l..
Eva steele repre- scnting that Harriet T..
Richl has lately died intrstatc resident
and inhabitnnt of the County nf lIenncpin
and state of Minnesota. leaving goods. chat
tells and estate within this County, and
praying TINT administration of her estate
he to said petitioner granted:
1t is Ordered. That said petition be heard
TT n special term of this Court. TO Ike held
at the Court House in the city Of Mime.
apolis, in said County, on Monday. the 2Sth
day of Angus, 1905. at ~ O'Clock in the
forenoon and that n.hic" of such hearing
lie given 10 all persons interested. by pub,
fishing this order at least once In each w"cl;
for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in t." Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said County
dated nt Minneap is. this :'1st dny If
July. 1905.
BY the Court.
+. e. IIALvEy.
Judge o: Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Knights Visit Mankato.

Minneapolis and st. Paul members
of the Knights of Columbus and their
ladies, numbering in all about one
hundred and twenty persons, visited
Mankato last Sunday to witness the
installation Of 40 new members in
Mankato council and the comforting
OF three degrees. The trip was made
over the Omaha road. All who went
report delightful time and are
profuse in their thanks to the people
of Mankato for their hospitality.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Vas E:rn in County Clare.
Dept. B.

Thomas Dillon, wAo was recently
appointed Cn the Police force in
Akron. Ohio. claims to be 1o2 years
old. ..e says he was born in County
Care. Ireland. August 1G, 1903. came
to this country fifty years ago. and
aided in the construction Of tie At
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Base Ball.

Division No. Z, A. o. H., defeated
NO. 4, last Sunday II to 8. The for.
mer team has an unbroken record of
victories thus far this season, having
won every game played. A handsome
half-tone picture of the group of play
ers in No. rs team appeared in last
Sundays Times.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
Ladies' Auxiliary Insurance.

The quarterly report of State Secre-
tary Margaret A. Grady of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, A. o. H., Life Insurance
Fund of Minnesota for the months of
April, May and June has been sent
out. From the figures given it will be
seen that the Fund continues to pros
per. The working balance in the
beneficiary fund is $14,7S9.57, besides
$4,000 more invested in U. S. bonds.
All but two death claims are paid.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

Minneapolis

lantic and Great Western, now the
Erie railroad. He has vivid recollcc-
tions of the big wind" in Ireland in
1883, and of the terrible results of the
famine of 1S47. His police duties are
to guard the town swimming hole.''
and already he has had trouble with
the boys that frequent the place.
Dillon's wife is nearly as old as he.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
OUR GREAT s4.1o OFFER.

~ 2-lh pkgs. MFad's F'Iak"d Rye.
lD.1 -lb pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
10 y .lb. pkgs. Cream OF Barley.
. 2-'b pkgs. l.. $. Rolled Mararoni Wheat
f: !-b pkcs. Meads Fancy Barley Flour.
= 10Th. pkgs Fancy Wheat Graham.
1d-lb. pkg. Fancy Golden Corn Meal.
1-.b. pkg Fancy Pearl Rnrley.
~ full weight pkxs.
1N1 Worlds Choicest Ccreals.
a pound package of any of the nbov'
gods will he sent postpaid upon receipt o
::c.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

This
overlooking
and Minneapolis enjoys
country The school year begins September
ST GATHERINGS offers
colleges comprehensive leaves
for elective studies
The thorough systematic Students OF
opportunities branches
The buildings Rooms
COLLEGIATE, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC
ACADEMIC, PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF ART
The Sisters II
Of Archbishop Ireland addr
The SECRETARY, College o Catherine, Paul. Mimi
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
,Foresters Will Come to St. Paul.

The efforts to increase the insur-
ance rates in the Catholic Order of
Foresters at the convention of the in
ternational body at Boston, failed last
Thursday, after long discussion, 112
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
OUR GREAT s1.oo oEEER.

:: lib. pk:s. Mead's FInked Rye.
:: l-!b. pkgs Perfection Rye Coffee.
2-lb. pkg. 4. $. Rolled Aacaroni Wheat
h-l,. pkg. Cream OF Barley.
5lb pkg. Mend's Barley Flour.
lib. pkg. Pearl Barley.
10 full weight pkgs.
20 liza. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
RYE WHEAT AND BARLEY FOODS
OUR LINE.


a
PERFECTION skluy rye, mnc
SANS ROLLED at
delicious
ROLLED CREAM a
equaled
Absolutely gluten
cakes wam and bread, is the best
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
PLEASE NOTE.

This offer 10 sell you goods at wholesale
prices In only good 50 long as your require
ments cnnnrt le filed by your grocer.
TreiRhts-We always procure the lowest
possible rates for our custOmers and will
gladly hsve any overcharke in freights cor
rscted should npy occur.
WE GUARANTEE every word that W;
publish and every ounce we ship.
UOW TO SEND MONEY.--It Ia always
hest to send money by postoffice or express.
money order or by bank draft.
pound pkg. Of any Of our goods sent
postpaid On receipt Of - cents.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
OUR GREAT s2.25 OFFER.

: > III. pkgs. Mcad's Flakcd Rye.
: Lib pkys. Perfection Rye toH"c.
2-b pkgs. u. $. Rolied Mncaroni Wheat.
: "a lb pkGa. Cream OF Barley.
: 5-lb pkgs. Mcad's Fancy BARLEY Flour.
lOIb. pkg. Fancy Wheat Graham.
! lib. pkg Fancy Pearl Barley.
- full weight pkgs.
10 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The Shamrock club will give it's an
nual moonligt excursion down the river
by steamboat next Monday evening.
1t promises to be one of the delightful
events of the season. All are invited.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
Coming Attraction Il Good One

The company which has been
secured for the opera house, on
the 25th. is guaranteed to be one
Of the best ever played in Mil
bank, and to convince the peo
pie of this city that the play, "a
Woman's Sacrifice is an attrac-
ton of merit, managers Shaw &
Gallagher and local manager
Niles, make the following guar
antee:
We guarantee to refund the
money to all dissatisfied parties,
attending the performance of IA
Woman's Sacriice,' at any time
after first act, or before the Sec
ond act of the play. The money
will remain in the box-oftice of
the theatre until the second act
and the treasurer will refund the
money as cheerfully as he took
it. Prices Csc. 35c and SOC.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-12-22
JUMPED HIS BAIL.
The Notorious Al Rodgers in
Trouble in North Dakota.

The Flaxton, N. D. Times of
Dec. 9Th, has the following story
of the exit of AL Rogers from
that community. AS Rogers at
one time had similar notoriety in
this vicinity we publish the no.
tice of his departure:
ssWhere is AL Rodgerss" lie the question the
officers Of the law would be happy to have an
sWerej. Rogera was arrested upon charge of
''pigging'' in Flaxton. and upon preliminary
hearing was bound over to appear at district
court on Tuesday last, and WAS released upon the
deposit of $500 cash forfeit. He went to the
depot Monday night and boarded the train cup.
posedy going to Minot, but when the train
reached MinOt he was not there 1t is said about
town that Rodgers jumped he train as soon as it
left the station. and went back to the depot
where he had left his grip, and after saying good
bye to some of his advisors and friends, was TAX
en- to Portal where he crossed the line into Can
ada. At any rate the array of witnesses, about
26 in number, who took the train in answer to
subpOenas, evidently had very discOuragng in
fuence and he preferred to forfeit the $500 rather
than take chances of payinga thousand and GO
ing up for a year or more.
The results to the community however. are the
same. The pigging business In Flaxton is at an
in these unlawful places will now find it's way IN
to legitimate channels. and the curses the tranic
has brought about will De no more.
Judge Gose has declared the deposit put up by
Rogers forfeited and the sheriff has been instruct
ed to get the fugitive.