davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

assessment rolls this year. City AS
SCISSOR Minors report on the 1905 as
sessments, now made public, shows
that the total assessment of Mime.
apolis amounts to about $137 100000,
which, in addition to being nearly
$1,500000 more than the valuation
figures fixed by the state board of
equalization, is close to $5,0O0,OOO
more than the total assessment for
Minneapolis last year. The persona.
property assessment for the current
year amounts to sS2,S26,7G7 as against
$30,94G,50S, the figures for last year.
The real property assessment this
year foots up to nearly $104,OOO,OOO as
against about s101, 100000 last year.
The difference represents the assess
ment on new buildings put up during
the past year, which are assessed for
$2,S7S,1s5.
Emanuel H. Hamilton, the we'll
known colored barber, who has been a
resident of this city for the last thirty
five years, died at the city hospital
last Saturday evening from hem
orrhage of the brain. Hamilton was
stricken while at work in his barber
shop at Fifteenth street and Henne-
pin avenue, about three weeks ago,
and was removed to the city hospital
in the Central patrol wagon. 1t was
at first thought that he was overcome
by the heat, but it later developed
that he had suffered stroke of ap-
oplexy. During the time he was at
the hospital he was in semi-con-
scious condition and unable to speak.
1t was at one time thought that he
would recover, but his age told against
him and he finally succumbed to his
malady. Mr.. Hamilton was born in
Vermont sixty years ago and came to
this city in 1870. He established a
barber shop on Washington avenue
south and continued in that trade ever
since. He was one of the most popu-
lars BARRIERS in the city and leader
in colored society. His wife died
many years ago and he is survived by
an only son.
On the charge of having used the
mails to defraud in connection with
the Consolidated Farm and Ranch
company, John c. Hanley of St. Paul,
was bound over to the United States
grand jury by United States Commis.
sioner H. S. Abbott. The preliminary
hearing has been in progress since
Saturday of last week and was con-
cluded Monday afternoon. A number
of witnesses from Minnesota, Montana
and Iowa testified that they had pur-
chased stock in the ranch company as
the result of the circulars sent
through the mails by Hanley. The
most important witness was J. w.
Speer of Helena, Mont, the receiver
for the Montana Cooperative Ranch
company which Hanley advertised in
his circulars as having been purchas-
ed by the Consolidated Farm and
Ranch company. Speer testified that
no such sale of the effects of the old
company had been made to Hanley or
the new company. The other wit
nesses were K. S. Nichols of st. Paul;
Nels Hoiloquist of Minneapolis; Alex
Cook, Sioux Falls, S. D., and R. A.
Wallace of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
ST, PAUL CATHEDRAL.
Archbishop ireland Addresses Letter
to the Clergy and Laity.


Archbishop Ireland has addressed a
letter to the clergy and laity of the
diocese of St. Paul with respect to the
new cathedral. The archbishop says
the era of American cathedrals has
begun, and that Pittsburg, St. Louis,
Richmond, Omaha, Harrisburg, New.
ark and Seattle are now engaged in
building. The letter says:
Work on the new cathedral in st.
Paul will commence in the spring of
1906, to be continued during subse.
quent years according as funds are
provided. The solemn ceremony Of
the laying of the cornerstone will take
place October, 1906. The cost of the
cathedral simply to fit it for occu-
pancy will be at least $1,000,000.
Nothing less should be thought of by
the diocese of st. Paul.
"The plans for the building are be-
ing rapidly prepared. Soon photo
graphs of them will be given to the
public. None will be disappointed in
their expectations that the new ca
thedra. will be, in general aspect and
in every detail, such that the diocese
may well be proud of it in all future
years.
"The cathedral will be the church Of
the Christian apostolate, as suggested
by the name of its. patron, st. Paul.
1t will be thoroughly topical, repre-.
sentative of the population Of Mime
sofa; made up as this is Of many races
and nationaiities. From whatever
land ones ancestors may have come,
one will find there shrine to the
sainted hero who first preached to its
inhabitants Christianity AID civiliza-
ton. The cathedral will be an object
lesson to Christian history, in itself a
rich history of faith and charity.
"And the cathedral. too, will be
thoroughly Catholic as is the church
of Christ, belonging to all, the home
of ali, whatever the language they
speak, whatever the country from
which they have sprung"
Commenting on the character of the
subscriptions the archbishop says:
"The appeal for contributions is
made to the whole Catholic people Of
the city of St. Paul and of the diocese
of St. Paul. Everyone, rich and poor,
is invited to do his share. The rich
will give of his richness, the poor
will give of his poverty; but all will
give as God permits them to give.
There should be no one who, entering
the cathedral, is not able to say-it is
mine. l have put into the making of
this great monument stone that is
mine. The stone, perchance, is small,
but there it is; and, since it was the
measure of my best will, God will re-
ward it, as the earnest of my faith
and love. The cathedral is to be a
sublime act of religion; in this act all
| should claim their part Were frac.
, ton of our people willing to bear the
entire burden of the cost Of the ca
thedral, should not allow them to do
so. The cathedral must be a diocesan
undertaking, the work Of all, the offer
ing of all, the belonging Of all; it must
be gladsome profession Of faith by
. the whole people Of the diocese"
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
Baseball.

Indianapolis opens a series of three
games with the home club this after
noon at 3:45 o'clock. Tomorrow after
noon the Sunday game will as usual
be played at the Minnehaha park. The
Minneapolis club is now in third
place and considerably behind Colum-
bus and Milwaukee, but there is yet a
good fighting chance to win the pen.
nant.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
OUR GREAT $4.1o OFFER.

10 Glib pkgs. Mcads Flakcd Rye.
10 lib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
10 ~, -lb. pkss. Cream of Barley.
s Glib. pkgs. u. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat
9 5-lb. pkgs. Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
. 1O-lb. pkgs. Fancy Wheat Graham.
! lob. pkg. Fancy Golden Corn Meal.
I lib. pkg. Fancy Pearl Barley.
II full weight pkgs.
1O1 Worlds Choicest Cereals.
A pound package of any of the above
goods will be sent postpaid upon receipt OF
25c.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DANE, INDIANA.
123d Session opens Tuesday, September IL, 1905.
September IL, 1905.

The University offers every facility for a complete
Collegiate Training
Ancient and Modern Classical Courses Economics
The law Chemical and Pre-. Medical tBoogcan Courses
corps professors afford students special
advantages in training for professonallife
Technical Courses
Engineering Courses demand for the training
thorough in respect There is twoyeer short
in both Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Pa
Architecture
This introduced a natural outgrovth
of the splendid Civil Engineering Course and designed
work in harmony with it. The combines mathe-
The classes are under the direct supervision OF q
tnguished architect from Chicago.
Pharmacy
This opens a Catholic young D,
Special attention given to laboratory work.
Preparatory School
studies in Preparatory equivalent
to the most advanced High School course une1celed
opportunities tor students in grammar school grades
Commercial cosrse
gives Commercial students complete business
training.
St. Edward's HAIL
boys unique completeness Of its equip
ment 1t sGords pupils the rare advantsges OF the Pre-
study hours.
The 0ymnaslum
hall Physical Culture
feet perfectly equipped Ioacre athletic field spacious
recreation grounds lakes for aquatic sports large
h nothing to be
Free Rooms for Students
II who admissible the Sophomore, Junior
Senior of collegiate Rooms to rent to
students who not qualify for these classes
Catalogues Free
The President socits personal inspection Of the Unvcr
sy equipment the of guardians and
students. -,
Address: THE REV. JOHN cAvANAuGH. c. S. c..
Notre Dame Indiana. =
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
OUR GREAT s1.oo OFFER.

3 lib. pkgs. Mead's Flaked Rye.
= 1-Ib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
! Glib. pkg. u. 5. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
l l " III. pkg. Cream of Barley.
I 5-lb pkg. Mead's Barley Flour.
l Lib. pkg. Pearl BARLEY.
10 full weight pkgs.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
PLEASE NOTE.

This offer to sell you goods at Wholesale
prices liz only good so long as your require
ments cannot lie filled by your grocer.
Freights.-We always procure the lowest
possible rates for our customers and will
gladly have any overcharse in freights cor
rected should any occur.
WE GUARANTEE every word that we
publish and every ounce we ship.
HOW TO SEND MONEY.-It Is always
best to send money by postofice or express
money order or by bank draft.
pound pkg. of any Of our goods sent
postpaid on receipt Of 25 cents
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
OUR GREAT $2.25 OFFER.

s Glib. pkgs. Meads Flaked Rye.
lib. pkgs Perfection Rye Coffee.
3 2-Ib. pkgs. u. s. Rolled Macaroni Wheat
Y -lb. pkgs Cream of Barley.
:. 5-lb pkgs Meads Fancy Barley Flour.
lO-lb. pkg. Fancy Wheat Graham
lib. pkg. Fancy Pearl Barley.
% full weight pkgs.
so lbs Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19


MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis linn
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19

FLAkED
Quickly cooked will
PERFECTION
Contains
MAcARoN WHEAT
Dainty delicious.
a a IN un
MEAD's
cakes IN bread, he
The Irish standard., 1905-08-19
RYE wheat AND BARLEY FOODS.

We want to introduce our goods into every HON
this propose to ship to in assorted
OUR LINE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
MORE DAMAGE REPORTED.
Reports Of Losses occasioned by the
Storm Continue to Come in.

Reports Of Losses occasioned by the
Storm Continue to Come in.
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, May 1S.-Reports Of
damage caused by yesterdays storm
continue to come in. Several barns,
and at least one house, were destroyed
southwest of town, at one place only
the windmill being left standing.
A telephone message received yes
terday morning states that the barn
on the farm house Of e. -. Thoen,
about ten miles southwest of North
wood, was totally wrecked. Mr.. Thoen
is an extensive breeder of thorough
bred short horn cattle, exclusively,
and it is believed that large loss will
be reported by him. as there are very
few cattle on his place, which are not
valued at more than 800. There arc
no authoritative reports as to the dam
age done to his stock.
Conservative estimates are that the
property loss will be more than S1O,-
900. No information can be obtained
from property owners as to individual
losses, insurance, etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
FROM BOONE TO DIES MONIES.
Prospects for an Electric Line Said to
be Flattering.

Prospects for an Electric Line Said to
be Flattering.
Special to 1,1mes- Republican.
Boone, May 13.-Manager John Key
nolds. of the Boone Electric Company
has returned from a two days business
trip to Des Moines. While there ne
conferred with President Polk re-
garding the proposed interurban hns
from Des Moines to Woodward and
then on to Boone.
Manager Reynolds stated that Presi-
dent Polk contemplates making the
survey for the line this summer anu
that everything will be ready to nave
work started early next spring. Pres-
ident Polk will be in Boone in about
week or ten days and will confer Win
Manager Reynolds of the Boone COM
pany regarding the route. entrance m
to Boone. etc. The promoters OF the
road feel that this line will open up
am exceedingly rich territory ana that
it will be a paying investment.
There have been many rumors OF
line to this city via Woodward, also
one from the north, passing thru the
rich coal fields. but this information
now makes the southern road an as
sured fact.
Actual work has been commenced
on the Des Moines- Woodward Perry
line and it will be rapidly pushed un-
til completed. The very best EQUIP
ment has been ordered and the entlfe
road will be in running order before
the snow flies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
John z. Noel Found in Helpless Con
dition in His Room.

dition in His Room.
Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, May 13.-John q. Noel
was found Wednesday afternoon in
his bed in a paralyzed condition, where
he had been probably for thirty-s six
hours. Mr.. Noel is something past
sixty years of age. and not strong, and
has been filling the position of jani-
tor and general handy man at Judge
w. r. Lewis place, and sleeping in a
back room at the office. The last seen
of him on the street was Monday ev-
ening as he came back from supper.
The people where he takes his meals
thought nothing of it when he did not
appear Tuesday as it was raining and
he frequently missed meals without
giving any warning. But when he
failed to appear Wednesday, the office
was called by telephone, but Judge
Lewis was out of town. Then an in
quiry was started Marshal Light was
called and asked to investigate. He
went to the room occupied by Mr.. Noel
and looking thru the window could see
the old man on his cot. Deputy Sher-
if Binager was called and the door
lock forced. Mr.. Noel was found un-
conscious and helpless. Medical aid
was summoned but at this time he is
still unconscious with no prospect of
i'm nroyament
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
Reports Continue to Come In
Showing Damage by Tornado
More Than Anticipated
MANY BARNS ARE BLOWN DOWN
Worth, winnebaso, cerro Gordo, Han
cock, Wright and Palo Alto coun--
ties Seem to Have Suffered Most -
WindmiIIs Destroyed in Large Num-
bers.
special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican,
Northwood, May IS. Yesterdays
cyclone has assumed more serious pro-
portions as the detailed reports come
in from the surrounding territory. The
general trend of the storm was from
southwest to northeast. 1t first de-
molished the barn of Sever Thoen,
west of Kensett. 1t struck no other
country is thinly settled. 1t did, how
ever, level the windmill on the Emery
farm, south of Northwood, and as it
crossed the railroad tracks took down
two telegraph poles. The most seri-
Gus damage was at the Atwood farm
about mile from the postoffice IN
Northwood, and on the southeast side
of the village. Here the immense barn
used for storing hay and feeding cat
tie was entirely demolished and the
debris scattered for hundreds of yards
over the adjoining fields. The cattle
were in the pasture at the time, which
ldCl prevented lOSS VI llAC sllLioAhS sAASAAAs
The milk house was unroofed and Sc
verely damaged. The wheel OF the
steel Windmill was wrenched from it's
bearings, but the tower was unharm-
ed. AS usual several freaks were no.
ticed. On the chicken shed three
strips were cleaned completely OF
shingles, leaving the rest unframed.
The lightning rod to the larger barn
was found entirely by itself. fully zoo
yards from the barn. Two small corn
cribs directly in the path Of the storm
were untouched, the main air currents
passing around them. From the At
wood farm the storm passed to the
Klove farm, where all the damage done
was removing the wheel from the
windmill. No further damage was
done till the farm of Will Luth, near
the state line, was reached. Here the
barn was demolished and one horse
killed. AS the storm crossed the Shell
Rock river south of this place, an eye
witness tells that the water was drawn
up to quite height by the force OF
the wind. The property loss in this
locality has been estimated in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
Buried in a Ditch.
Special to Timcs-Republican.

SsD3Cldl 10
Sibley, May 13.-An experience hap
pened a few days ago to Al and Clark
Ditto and Hy. Groves which they do
not care soon to repeat. These gen
tlemen were digging in a ditch at the
end of bridge just north of Ashton
and were down about six feet The
two latter named parties had gotten
out of the ditch and the former re-
NAMED to throw out the last OF the
loose dirt, when the embankment caved
in on him and completely covered him
UP, only the top of his hat remaining
visible to his comrades. The cave-ln
caught him in STOPPING position with
his hands on the shovel handle and
he was unable to move muscle. Inc
other men quicgly set to work and
shoveled Mr.. Ditto out of his perilous
position and he was none the worse
for having gone thru the experience
of being buried alive, save feeling
somewhat sore for awhile. He would
have met death had not assistance
been at hand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13

Bondurant.
Missing a dog at which he pointed a
shotgun, William Hughes shot Luther
Bell, a. lumberman, in the eye a.
Bondurant Wednesday morning. Ben
was taken to Mercy hospital at Des
Moines at noon Only one or two shots
entered Bells face.
Webster City.
The severe storm, with its high wind,
beating rain and electric disturbances,
was not without attendant damage IN
this locality. The big barn on the u.
i Mott farm was struck by lightning.
Two steers were killed and a third in
jured.
Davenport.
The loss of the body Of P. ]. McNer-
ney, a we'll known resident OF Daven-
port, who died at Houston, Texas, ana
whose remains were shipped ana Went
astray on the road, made it necessary
to postpone the funeral indefinitely az
ter the friends had gathered at the
church for the services THURSDAY.
Charles City.
During. the storms Of the past week
the following losses by lightning have
been reported: Ludwig Swami OF Scott
township. lost six head of horses, his
barn and harness. There was 1910 in
surance on the horses and harness, but
none on the barn. H. j. Dawley, Sr.
living in st. Charles township, had his
barn struck.
Beaman.
Beaman has established a grade for
the town and will proceed to lay ce-
ment walks. On Main from Market
street to NJ V. B. Evans corner. dis
lance of two blocks there is raise of
twenty four and a half feet in the
grade. 1t is proposed to lay an eight
foot walk on each side of the street
for the two blocks.
keota.
The Misses Lou and Minnie Shaken
berg, residing southwest of Harper,
were robbed of two gold watches and
some small change Thursday morning
at 1 o'clock. but the sheriff captured
the thief before daylight and the val
uables were recovered. The burglar
was tramp who had been working in
that part of the country and knew the
situation of the ladies.
Upton.
Charles Roberts, a well known far
mer, living in the vicinity of Pedee
was the victim of a serious runaway
accident lately. He was blowing in the
field when his horses became unman-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
HAYWOOD A SUICIDE.
Letters indicate He Has Relatives at
Polk City, Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
st. Louis, Mo-, May ID. Walter
Haywood, st. Louis Mo, is the name
and address found on a letter which
was in the coat pocket of a young
man found hanged to tree in Tower
Grove park by Watchman Murphy OF
that district. The letter was written
from Polk City, Iowa. and purported
to have been written by a very dear
friend or relative from the terms OF
endearment and its liberty taken te
advise. It read:
Dear Walter: We learn thru the
neighbors that you are in st
Louis. Watch and don't get into bad
company. and be careful about your
health for you know when that is gone
very little encouragement can life
give. Hope you will get along all right
but If it could be so would rather YOU
was nearer than what you are; but
if you must, hope for one that you,
future efforts may merit the same re-
ward as have known them before
All inquiring friends send greetings OF
same. Hoping to hear soon, I remain
faithfully yours, (Signed) Clemence, J
H"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
Funeral Of John Cuts.

SneCial to Times lePuUllSdA.
Grundy Center, May 13.-The tuner
al of John Cults occurred from MS
residence Friday afternoon, the cere-
mony being in charge OF Rev. heh-
nedy of the M. e. church, and OF the
Masonic Lodge, of which deceased was
a member. A good sized turn out OF
lodge members as we'll as other friends
was a testimonial Of the esteem IN
which deceased was held. Deceased
was born in England, but moved 10
this country at the age of %. or recent
years he had been in poor health ana
had been associated with J. H. Sperry
in the creamery business. He leaves
a widow, one daughter and one son.
besides three brothers and three sis
tiers, who reside in England.
The terrific rains of the past few
days have greatly retarded farm work
besides overfiowing cisterns and Hood
ing cellars Insurance agents ana
lightning rod men are having a harv-
est as a result of the alarm caused
by the recent storms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13

ageable and in his efforts to control
them, he was run over and dragged
for a considerable distance. His in-
juries which at first were thought to
be fatal, consisted Of several broken
ribs and many severe bruises. The
latest report was to the effect that he
and his ultimate recovery considered
certain.
Boone.
Dan Hoffman, a we'll known farmer
residing south of town, captured an
interesting family Of wolves on the
bluffs over in Cass township, last Sat-
urday. They consisted Of the two
grown wolves, male and female, and
five young cubs. Mr.. Hoffman brought
them to town Monday, and after taking
them to the court house and receiving
his reward, of $3.50, they were turned
over to Carl Fritz Henning for his col
lection.
EIkader.
A rather peculiar case was before
the district court at Elkader. 1t was
that of Dan Smothers who was arrest
ed at Elkport on Saturday night on the
charge of stealing two fish poles from
C. Schnepf He was tried Sunday
morning and fined SIS and committed
to Jail. A writ of habeas corpus was
asked from Judge Hobson, who grant
ed it and order the sheriff to release
him on the ground that the defendant
had been tried on Sunday, and not in
formed of his rights in the case.
Jefferson.
to Mrs Sarah Adelia Cline, from her
husband, James E. Cline, former well
known Jefferson citizen. One
day last week Master Arthur Coover
was playing about the yard at his
home in South Bristol and found
a bottle and went to throw it away.
The contents ran out on his arm, and
on investigation it was found it con-
tanned carbolic acid. The child's arm
was severely burned. A doctor was
called and dressed the burn and the
little fellow is doing nicely.
Hampton.
Hampton narrowly escaped de-
structive fire Wednesday evening.
About g.: 80 fire was discovered in the
kitchen of the hotel Rule, that had run
up flue and had gotten into the par
tition The fire company we're speedily
on the ground and it was found that
about the only place where any effec-
tive work could be done was on the
roof, and two lines of hose were taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-13
Business Change at Grinnel!-
,oc,al to Times

Grinnell, May 13.-Mr. G. r. Arney,
who has for several years been pro-
prietor of the drug store at S35 Broad
street has just sold out the business
and good will to Harry /. Yeager and
Harry l.. Viets. Mr.. Yeager has been
in charge of the jewelry department Of
that store for some years. Mr.. Viets
was formerly registered pharmacist IN
the same store, but has more recently
been in the employ of r. r. Rust q
Co., at the corner of Broad street and
Fourth avenue. Mr.. Alley will spend
most Of the summer in this city set
thing up business and taking a needed
rest. He plans to take western trip
and afterwards to go into business
somewhere in Iowa, but probably not
in Grinnell.