davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

completed at a cost of $4,000, is a
combined church and parochial school,
the lower floor to be devoted to educa-
tional purposes. The first mass to-
morrow will be held at $50 a. NJ, the
second at 1890 a. IN. and the third at
7:3O p. IN.
After the dedicatory service on Feb.
~ the sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Father Salon, who will also de-
liver lecture on the evening of Feb.
II, at the Lyceum, taking as Il sub
iect ''Daniel O'Connell, Modern
Catholic Layman''
Duluth members of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters, accompanied by their
friends. went over to Superior last
Tuesday evening, to attend the install
lation ceremonies Of the Superior
court.
Arrangements We're made by the
members Of the five courts of the Or
der in this city for a chartered car,
which left Third avenue east at 8
O'Clock. The committee having charge
Of the affair was very successful, and
large delegation will be present at
Superior from this side of the bay.
This visit is in return for the visit
of the Superior members at the in
stallation ceremonies held here last
week This ANIMAL nynnt in S11norio,.
is always looked forward to with
pleasure by the members on this side
of the bay, and this year will be more
elaborate than ever. A fine literary
and musical program was prepared for
the occasion, and the installation cere-
monies were impressive.
p. III. Martin went to st. Paul Mon
day to attend a meeting Of the state
court of the Catholic Order of For
esters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14
OVER THE NORTHWEST.

Helena, NIont.-Andrew O'Connell,
a well-l>nown western pioneer, died
here the latter part of last week. He
was born in Ireland in 1881 and moved
to New Jersey in 1S47, and then to
st. Louis, where he became prominent
during the stormy times over the
rights of foreigners and Catholics.
From there he went to Leavenworth,
where he became intimately acquaint-
ed with Thomas Ewing and General
William t. Sherman. After the panic
of 1867 he started for Colorado and
became intimate with Joe Chappee. He
came to Montana With the discovery
of gold in Alder gulcll, and had been
a prominent citizen of the state ever
since. He built the first house in
Helena.
Willmar, Minn.-The Roman Cath
olics of this community, compris-
ing as it does the united parish
es of st. Mary's at Willmar, and St..
Patrick's at Kandiyohi, have ac-
complished work within the last few
weeks of which they feel very proud
and justly so, says the Willmar Re-
publican Gazette. They have succeed
ed in paying by subscription, without
appeal to the generosity Of outsiders,
the entire mortgage amounting to 5000
that has been on their parochial prop
erty. -Four years ago, when the pres
ent pastor, the Rev. J. J. Malloy, was
sent by Archbishop Ireland to organize
new and Independent parish made
up Of the above named congregations,
there was some anxiety as to whether
the work could be successfully ac-
Il complished, owing to the small men,
bership. But those concerned proved
equal to the occasion. All went to
work with will and purchased a
beautiful residence property on Litcll-
field avenue, which owing to the I'M
firing efforts of the able pastor and
she commendable generosity of his
people stands now free of debt. Be-
sides supporting the pastor, the total
amount collected within the past four
years aInointssto over $4,000. We con-
gre tulate our Catholic friends on the
icsessful termination Of their endeav-
sors for their church and its interests.
n Il ii ao, N. ID. ii. MCGOWAN, who
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-01-14

I uIeWS, AuStln " lIl;lQV, James DOnGr-
| ty, John Kinney and Thomas Nickel
vcy.
Butte, Mont.-Miss Clare Hireen Of
Spokane and james j. Egan were mar
! ried in Spokane Wednesday of last
week. The ceremony was performed
in the Riverside Catholic church by
rev. Father Verllagen, in the pres
| ence OF large number Of friends and
relatives. Mrs. ID. X. Mcdonald acted
as matron Of honor, and William Hi
reen attended as best man. Later Il
supper was served the bridal party at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Timothy Hireen After a short trip
| to the Pacific coast Mr.. and Mrs. Egan
] will be at home to their friends here
| Mr.. Egan is a well known business
man in this city and has the con-
gratulations of Il host Of friends on hay
ing won SO charming a bride.
Great Falls, Month carrying out
the statement made by Bishop Lehman
during the celebration of the Christ
mas mass a few weeks ago to the
effect that he expected the next Christ
mas mass would be celebrated in a
new and much more commodious ca
thedral, the bishop Sunday announced
during high mass in ST. AIMS cathe-
drl, that he would donate $1,000 to-
ward the erection of new cathedral
for the diocese, of which amount
| 81, 600 would be devoted to the build
ing fund and the other $1,000 would
be used in the purchase of vestments
and holy vessels for use in the new
editice. With the erection of the diocese
of Great Falls and the subsequent
need of larger and more imposing
| place of worship in this city, us the
see Of the new diocese, the demands
for new building are imperative,
and 1t is expected that with the
| bishops name heading the list enough
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
ARMY of Black Ants.

From Campeche in Mexico comes the
news that a great army of black ants is
marching over the Champion district
Of that State. and that the inhabitants
are fleeing before them. The insects are
of the species known as ~"pirinolas.
and their poison is extremely painful.
They are destroying growing crops,
and a number of human beings and
scores of animals are reported to have
fallen victims to their bites. Portions
of the Champion district. which lies
along the Gulf Of Campeche, have been
entirely deserted, and work of all kinds
throughout the entire district has been
suspended. 1t is said that the ants APP
pear every ten years. Where they
come from and where they go when
they disappear are unsolved problems.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
FREE HOSPITAL FOR IScURABLEs.
Property Worth 100000 Left for
That Purpose.

The first move toward carrying into
effect the magnificent project of the
late Catherine NJ. Garcelon and her
brother, the late DIR. Samuel Merritt.
for a free hospital for incurables, was
taken at Oakland, CAL, last Saturday.
when DIR. A. J. Russell, DIR. p. l..
Wheeler and Attorney w. B. Bosley,
as trustees of the Samuel Merritt Hos
pital Fund, created under a trust in the
will of the late Catherine Garcelon.
filed q petition with the courts to be al
lowed to begin the erection Of n OF
the wards at a cost of $4,000. For the
site FIVE acres of land near the old Pa
cifc Theological Seminary grounds has
been obtained. BY her will Mrs. Garce-
lon left property o valued at more
than 5000. 900 for this purpose. OF this
amount $500,000 is to be invested in
interest bearing securities for the
maintenance of the hospital for all time.
The rest of the money is to be expended
for the buildings. The plan is to have
q hospital that will accommodate 100 pa
tents. A large part of the estate left
for this purpose is realty and cannot at
present be converted into cash, and
there is some doubt as to whether, un-
der the conditions, work can be begun
until the entire estate is turned into
cash and securities. The hearing OF
the petition was set for January 30.
San Francisco Call.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
His Only wish.

Nothing 50 touches the heart strings as
the loss Of a favorite child. Anyone who
has experienced such . misfortune will SYM
pathizs with Mr.. n. ]. Lewis of Newberry,
Florida, who writes: 81 am SO thankful
that l have found a cure for dysentery. For
three years / have been troubled with this
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me
and has effected cure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary to set me
right. / only wish / had known about this
remedy a year g when my dear little baby,
one and a half years old, took dysentery and
died in three days. The doctors tried to
stop it but failed, and I buried my very
heart strings with my child. No household
should be without this valuable remedy"
For sale by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
TWENTIETH CENTURY CREED.

I believe in cleanliness of body, mind
and soul
believe in kindness to man, woman.
child aud animals.
I believe in truth because it makes
me free.
I believe in the charity that begins at
home but does not end there.
I believe in mercy as / hope for mercy.
I believe in moral courage because l
Am more than a brute.
I believe in righteousness because it
il the shortest and best line between
two eternities.
/ believe in patience because it is til Q
swiftest way to secure results.
believe in that kind of industry that
takes an occasional vacation.
believe in that sort of economy that
spends money for a good purpose.
I believe in honesty. not for policy's
sake. but for principles sake.
I believe in hospitality because it puts
a roof over every mans head.
/ believe in obedience because it is
the only way to learn how to command.
/ believe in s~elf-control because I
want to influence. others.
/ believe in suffering because it
chastens and purifies.
I believe in Justice because I believe
in God.
Omaha News
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Reyisits Old Home.

B. A. Worthington, now Assistant
Director of Maintenance and Operation,
under julius Krutschnitt, of the Harri-
mar system of railroads, with offices at
Chicago. visited Sacramento, CAL, his
old home, last week. Mr.. K~rutschnitt,
in construction matters, and Mr..
Worthington, in operating detail, now
have under their supervision five Gen.
eral Managers. with over $4,000 miles
of track, and over 900 90 men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Fruit and Flowers Destroyed.

Dispatches from Paris say the dam
age on the Riviera fin the recent cold
snap was widespread. Flowers sui.
fered and fruit was injured, perhaps des-
troyed. Ruin extends all over the
Italian Riviera and the French Litoral.
The beautiful garden of Nice and It's
neighborhood are now nearly barren.
1t is impossible to estimate the loss.
Florists at Cannes say it will be at least
5000. 900.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Senate Standing Committees.

Election -Hunter, Miller and Martin.
Corporations-Lord. Hardin and Gailag-
her.
Printing-Grshsm, DaDgberg and O'Ksns.
Ways and Means - Wilson. Broughsr,
Rsftice and Williams.
Judicisry-Hardin, RoA. Hunter, Oddis
and Lord.
Military-Lord, Miller and Dsngberg.
Agriculture D~sngberg. Raftics and
Williams.
Railrosds-Roff, Campbell aud Hardin.
Mines and Mining-Wilson, Graham and
Thorn.
Public Lands-Hunter, and
Williams.
Federal Relations-Raftic and Gallagher.
Engrossing Bills-Rof. Martin and Wilson
State Prison and Asylum-Rsftice. Ron
and Martin.
Mileage-Graham. Gallagher and Raftice.
Education-0ddie. Roff and Martin.
Claims-Brougher, Graham and Miller.
Rules-Hunter. Lord and Gallagher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04

Alex Fraser. Phillip Paroni. G.. 8. Hem
derson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
MINING TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on the
proceeds of the mines of Eureka County for
the quarter ending December 81, 1904, are
now due and payable to me at my Office in Eu-
reks and the law in regard to the same will be
strictly enforced. II. G. McTERNEY,
Assessor of Eureka County, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Organ For Sale

A Standard organ in good condition for
sale A chance for a school or church TO get q
good musical instrument cheap. Sold because
owner is moving. Apply at the SENTINEL
ofics. i3.lm
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04

Send a postal card for a sample copy
Of the Semi Weekly Salt Lake Tribune.
Then You will be sure to accept its Of
fer to send you the paper twice a week
Tor q year for 81. SO.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Assembly Standing Committees.

Assembly Standing Committees.
Ingalls,.
Corporations and Rsilrosds-Smith, Jones,
Norman, Clark of Lincoln and Gushing.
Public Printing-Triplett. Stanton and
Blake.
Ways and Mesns-Kenny. Anker. Brosse-
mer, Mcbride, Call and Coryell.
Claims-Woolcock. Shier. Patterson.
Craze and Ssdler.
Judioiary-Orr. Dodge. Clarke Of White
Pine. vogt, Henderson, SMALL and McOaun.
Military. and Indian Affairs Staunton.
Spindell. Kinney, Henderson and Williams.
Counties and County Boundsries-Anksr,
Clifford, Balzsr, Regan and McCouFt.
Trade and observation-disclosures, Trip.
lett, Wright, Mcmahon and SMALL.
Education Wright. Smith, Woolcock,
Clarke Of Lincoln and Blake.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Staunton, kinney,
Williams and 6adler.
Internal Improvements-Holmes, Moor.
man, Vogt. McCAnn and Craze.
State Observation-Disclosures Holmes.
Jacobson. ingalls, and Henderson.
Contingent Expenses - Clark, Dodge,
Shier. Coryell and Cole.
Mines and Mining-Spindell. Jones, Bal
Ear. Cushing and MoMshan.s
Federal Relations Mcbride. Anker,
Wright. McCourt and Mccain.
Engrossment Tasting, Woolcook and
Clark,
Enrolling -Brossemer, spindsll and 10
gals.
Milesgs-Smith, Clifford and Ingalls,.
Public Morsls-Shier, Dodge. Clifford,
Blake and Call.
State Library-Balzsr, Triplett, and
SMALL.
Public Lsnds-Jones. jacobsen, Mcbride
Ssdler and Regain.
State Prison and Insane Asylum-vost.
Hssting and Cole.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-02-04
Thomas Rosse1li
The South Main Street Boot and Shoe Maker
IL now prepared to do general
REPAIR WORK ON HARNESS

Boots and Shoes, Slipper Binding. Back
Straps In Shoes. Elastic Cores, School Bags,
Etc, repaired In an up.to-date manner. A
new Singer Universal Feed Arm Machine
used for sewing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1905.
Presidents Message.

AS the message of President Roosevelt
to Congress is too lengthy to permit of
even a brief abstract being given by the
Register this week we will say that the
following are among the strong parts of
the message:
Declares navy should be made better,
but not at present, bigger.
Kills big stick criticisms by peace talk.
Argues that there should be inter
national conference to consider question
of immigration.
President says there should be more
direct governmental regulation of rail
roads, corporations and insurance.
Opposes governmental ownership and
says it should be proven not needful for
honest administration.
The Burlington Free Press commenting
editorially upon the message says:
President Roosevelt's annual message
is characteristic in every respect except
length. But in spite of its length, it is
well worth reading, down to the last
word. Let no one be deferred by the
number of columns, however formidable.
The topic of chief interest, aside from
the rebate question, begins with a
recommendation in favor of legislation
in regard to the regulation Of child labor
and for an investigation of the condition
of women in industry. AS to the in
surance question, President Roost welt
renews his recommendation in favor of
Federal supervision He urges the
nation to make the results of the Hague
conference effective, and restates his
position in regard to the Monroe doctrine.
The modification of our laws relating to
the Chinese is again urged, and free
trade between the Philippines and this
country is warmly advocated.
In most or all of these recommends
tions President Roosevelt has the
American people with him. Their clear
and conclusive Testament is good
thing at this time. and the President has
again deserved well of the American
people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

disapproved of Miss Wilson's liberal
views about Sabbath observance.
Lord Willoughby's father claims to
be duke of Ancaster and is joint
hereditary great chamberlain of Eng
land, which gives him high precedence
at court. He and the marquis OF
Chalmondeley both claim the office,
but the house of lords is unable to de-
eide between them, so each holds 1t
in alternate years.
Lord Willolughby dEresby is very
quiet and serious. 1t was expected
last year that he would propose for
Miss Muriel White, daughter of the
present Ambassador White.
Lord Ancaster is one of the wealth.
lest peers in England. He owns i'm
mense landed estates, is a great bull:
wark of toryism. and when Sir Will
liam Harcourt passed his death duties
bill Ancaster transferred all his es-
tatcs to dEresby in order to evade
eventual payment of the new duties.
This arrangement, under which
d'Eresby could at any moment evict
his father from his houses and prop
erty, was considered remarkable tes-
timony of confidence in him.
Miss Eoise Breese, who closely re-
sembles her mother, is handsome, of
classic type and also very witty,
clever and cultivated She is a daugh-
ter of the late William Lawrence
Breese, who died a few years ago at
lslip, L. l., leaving an immense for
tune to his widow and children. A
few years later Mrs. Breese gave her
hand in marriage to Henry Vincent
Higgins. the .six-foot-three son of the
Jacob Omnium" of the London
Times, and former officer of the First
life guards, and who has recently
been decorated by King Edward with
the Victorian order for his services
in connection with the management
of the opera at Covent Garden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
The White House.

The White House up to date has cost
about So, 900, 900, of which nearly one
third has been paid for furniture and
interior decorations, says the Saturday
Evening Post Originally the State of
Virginia gave $3.50, 600 to build it, Mary
land adding $4,000. To maintain the
White House costs from 900 to $780,
600 year, the appropriation for this
purpose varying considerably. But
every now and then there is something
extra to be paid for, and Congress is
called upon to give an extra $50, 900 or
$50 900. The biggest pull of this kind
ever made was for $3.50 600, which was
spent a couple of years ago in partial
reconstruction of the interior and in the
addition of winglike terraces and an
Office building. Every now and then a
new set of china has to be provided and
usually that costs $25, 000-rather a big
sum from the everyday housewives
point of view. Repairs run up to large
amount annually, white paint being an
important item.
The President gets his pay every
month in the shape of a check, or more
accurately speaking, a warrant for ST.
l56.GS, which Is sent by a messenger to
the White House. y memorandum of
the amout due is made by the auditor Of
the State department and is sent to the
warrant division of the treasury where
it Is examined and marked as approved
The secretary cf the treasury signs it.,
the comptroller certifes it as correct,
and then Mr.. Roosevelt receives his
money. The smallest warrant ever
issued by the treasury department was
in favor of the President of the United
States. 1t was for one cent, and was
forwarded from Washington to Mr..
Cleveland to Gray Gables, the sum being
due to close the account of salary for
the fiscal year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
NEW G. A. r. COMMANDER
Conrade Tracy One of the Young
est Civil War Veterans in the
Country,

James NJ. Tracy, the newly elected g..
A. R. Commander, has been an enthu-
siastic member of Russell Post since 1880
holding several Offices in the meanwhile
including that of Senior vice-Com-
mander. Mr.. Tracy is an Ohio boy and
his first enlistment was in the 10Th Ohio
Volunteer Infantry, in which he was
enrolled on the day that he became II
years of age, SO that he is now one of
the youngest Grand Army men not only
in Vermont but in the entire Union. Ho
re-enlisted in the 142d Ohio volunteers
and served until the close of the war,
taking part in some pretty hot fights,
among which were those at Cold Harbor
and Petersburg. Mr.. Tracy has lived in
Cornwall most of the time since 1867 and
his comrades of Post Russell believe he
has the qualities which will make him a
popular and capable commander.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
Estate of Thomas ScanlOn.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
and adjust all claims against the estate OF
Thomas Scanlon. late OF Leicester in said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we VIII
meet for the purposes aforesaid at his late
residence IN said town of Leicester. on the
sixth 10y day OF January and thirtieth 800 day
O'Clock p. M, each of said days and that six
months from the 3lst day OF December, A. ID.
1905, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors 10 present their claims TO us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at Leicester, this 4th day OF Deeem'
her, A. ID. 1905.
trs- S. a. CAPRON, Com
- MORGAN O'BRIEN.
KATE SCANLON, Administrators. 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08
The Popular Clothing Eouse
Resolutions.

Charles Daniel Earl of Union Lodge
No. F, and A. NJ. and Potter Chapter
| No. % r. A. NJ died in Middebury,
| Vermont. Nov. 9, 1905. His funeral was
conducted under the auspices of the
lodge in East Middlebury, Sunday, Nov.
-, from st. Barnabas Protestant Episco-
pal chapel Rev. Philip Schuyler, Rector
of St. Peters church, Bennington,
officiating very acceptably. The Masonic
burial service at the grave was "on-
Quoted by DR.. Daniel c. Noble, w. NJ,
Union Lodge and visiting brothers act
ing as escort. Brother Earl was initiated
i'm Union Lodge No. ,, June 6, 1859 and
raised to the sublime degree of Master
Mason, June %. He was exalted in
Jerusalem Chapter No. ,, Dec. p, 1868,
and became charter member of Potter
Chapter No 90, Middlebury. He was made
Royal and Select Master in Nergennes
Council No. ., Dec. 49, 1863, and became
charter member of Middletury Council
No. II. In the lodge he held the offices
of j. S., j. D., j. w, and S. w. at
different times from 1859 to 1882, and
became Worshipful Master, March 3,
1884 serving one year.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by Union Lodge No ?, Dec. 5, 1906
Whereas, We, as Masons, acknowledge
in the Supreme Ruler of the Universe
the iattributes of omniscence, omnipo-
tence and omnipresence, Therefore be it
resolved, that in the death of Bro. Earl
Union Lodge No. ., has lost beloved
and efficient member, and the COM
munity valued citizen: that as Masons
we deplore the death of one who was
greatly endeared to us by fraternal ties
and one who was an ornament to our
brotherhood,
Resolved that we accept this fraternal
sorrow as from One who does all things
for the good of those He has created,
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
lutions be transmitted to the Middlebury
Register for publication.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-12-08

w. NJ Sherman of Cushing, Me-, was
shot in the back, hourly, day and night,
for full three months; by the shooting,
tearing and racking pains of kidney in
flammation. He writes: 81 used three
bottles of Electric Bitters, and know that
they have permanently cured me, for |
feel like a new man recommend this
great tonic medicine to all sufferers from
kidney trouble" It's just as sure to re-
lieve and cure malaria and all stomach
and liver complaints, general debility
and female weakness. Guaranteed by
w. II. Sheldon, druggist: price soc.