davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

Nsugz.ss prunrr
t'es Wnii-aa Has Wsns
NHar a rs i vs-irsu aspire ssut
7nn H as relose hgs ihs spiritual ianE
~fzoet tf fh siss Pos Ias,rvs
Nsi7onfee s za'tsrs sn-i.
TIA tsuef v1a-H wsutA rsaizs
Which would Hu calnraan szts
7eisions ha god rslss
ma s~4snrszTs position possibilities
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

1s cia-sps 1hr
srs1fs FsH-t salasalan slr-aHfe-
laaa as5esein2 al - neigh
ST FaFs,-iase5 -ht shz
81 s-tss,- sHfrcula-s
issse> ssas> SIM
siH-g eu-aaIet nsssea~
uass ulz--F sugts vsi and
isf srr ttnl n lfs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

tez, stsasaus nssrTa1-
ains iuua- when ae4.a-F irs e lutrs
erf during lliins
Ius I4u uvBr-uaH7s i ia1sns I srrs
nafae- SIS uruFasv euuun=a intinv a
'St rHs taf sBnssittis=
rus sTs4-s vtuf 7
lnez IN t3s1sfr f!s
esass aa-sssas sHut sFa=, caluraan wit
ursgsr-l tanalu.r
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

>siFTrsss
ii s'sar slussr~
mn deserved punishment thu a7aIna viii
fS araoEra e Il paSt Sunday raa
e. hs dry vas Efnsafsd ey su fir ts Through
sar rensaa
@n ths nnlsSs sueEs ya
warning
pn<szTsc
usseaseannFs aga ths nea tissu
u tsts essT St n
nunsg ass
& nauna air our sir -rsna-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

NrEz a l1nzs4al Sassak,sss1s-s Esr-r7sx
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

Csz sas Fa.G -sve< -zss1. hrzxetz sssss3
szr=-as aaE sans a z.szrkxEs earEsz.asg
sEs ~ esaEa<s. 4 --~a=S Wiz se -.asz
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
Masxzx LxNz

Tar sxz-czs c2ssrvexs-s- rsas=-zsss s-A1 esz-V3
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sSsss. zzsa NeAsssasv 1t a-x. ~r-E-
Ts==ss- Ls5a-s $50. c-=sss=zs<= $50
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

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asaS - seassr~ s d 5ssse saea -
aas~e.t Naasss-~aS 81 ASr&sz >fsacE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
PASTE rnrsrN your HAT

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ssssx sge- aAcAatSee - sAe aae FaS11s sa =
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The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

aa-sass=s and zhen Are
n5aas faas~sH Cea-aa@ Ssgaees s-sH INK
ossess >Hnae he c--a5a SsaAs-H >ass ssaea
az 7n--szss 5-a6se bass psa-.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

-f1TtE Tan ssst-~ar shaHa *
s. ass-
aass asatns heheS- faut
~heat allowed naHsas
fe Aaae sszasn
Ssstlt f-cez us nnrhsd
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

rs. sa1f erelssL 81 sA s rzaaaa
proposed naass hsas - hs sai14 ha>
ilrgasza e z7zsarf r
8 hs aA ha /, zaua. ss1szgaansE
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

Ts isrs1ar patronage g1 Es1Fe7 - ths lHA
stA.sf accomplished s-sasra 7a-
szqs Hrh,- ana s.
asa Fasr ee-sngeh
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

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aeas sAa za-s=s Fsse~ Tx aSaeAss = x
aepe5 asaz % sAe aez sAs sAa-e> =
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

- -s-s "a
-has 1e1ars Sasaas Ths cea- - ma
fa-zs Eszse-sst> fasa -tsEEs- ar
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

61oc fer Sso-s-s Trooese z.s co.
stsrzsSea-
Nx=sss-sxlzs S<ozacA a,s Erer
TEasets have So0s Ee q great deal os
goa SAYS c. TcEax. q Rat Pcrcaee
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sc tae xessr s.ec-x are -os r-2seas
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w4o sZ.e- frc-z xszs-zxcA ezscrSs-.~
FOG sale ~ j J. S1e-wzz
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
s S.E

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zuiz.s. sa-nls--'s susr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

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i.-Is1-iE-. % m sasr.f f,rz II rssfr-K
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

IL asi,---=t aaI, = z 1HrnD.
rislz.l1z Bia-2 rs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
~ c. KING

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EsrR- l.nls
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

4rrps. sA.sst- 81 l..asa4. ~. :. a..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

* p.as .ans ,. '-si .w u. lsn-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08
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Zss-z--. cgas..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-08

aaalis sllI-llss-. clala.. l,Enr I. iaEs
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
WITH THE DEAD.

James G. Burns, a veteran of the
civil war, died last Sunday at the Sol
diers home. He was native of Ire
land and was IS years Of age. He
leaves three sons and a daughter, Mrs.
White, 242S Fillmore street, from
which place the funeral was held
Tuesday morning. High requiem mass
was offered up at ST. Clements church
ut 10 o'clock. The interment was at
st. Anthony cemetery
The death of James Rowe occurred
Tuesday at his home, 263S 18th avenue
S. The deceased was sc years of age.
The funeral was held from st. Charles
church. After the requiem mass the
body was taken to Watertown, Minn.,
where interment took place yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Anna Habel, wife of John
Habel, died Wednesday at the family
residence, 24O4 Goth avenue S., at the
age Of Al years. The funeral was
held yesterday morning from st. Char
les church. Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

An entertainment and reception will
be given by the Ladies Catholic Benev-
olent association Thursday evening,
January Goth, at 8 o'clock, at Column
bus hall. 322 Nicollet avenue. An eX-
cellent program of nine numbers has
been prepared for this occasion. Those
who will take part in the exercises are
Rev Father Fitzgerald Prof. Will
liams, \. ]. Gahring, Charles Laird, D.
NJ. Weishoon, Miss Frances Horrigan,
Miss Anna O'Dowd. Augustus Dow
dali, Miss Tina Murphy, Miss Agnes
Constlen, G. Il. Joyce and Rev. j. NJ.
Cleary.
The Women's Relief Corps of Nor
gan Post. G. \. r., recently elected to
the position cf president, Mrs. Margery
ID. Mason of 1901 Adams street NE.
Miss Josephine Murphy of Hudson,
Wis, was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
e. O'Brien, 1907 Adams street, early
in the week.
The social dance given under the
auspices Of Division No. 1, A. o. H., of
this city at Columbus hall on Thurs
day evening proved most enjoyable
affair and was largely attended by
members of the organization and their
ladies, together with many invited
friends, The different committees in
charge gave excellent satisfaction and
the music-Daly's orchestra-was one
of the features of this pleasant occa-
sion.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

front of Mclaughlin Bros stables on
University near Prior when the horses
became frightened at a passing car,
and breaking away from the hitching
post, started on Il mad gallOp down
University avenue. Several persons
were standing on the corner waiting
for Il car, but Just as the racing team
'.as almost upon them one of the
'.orses slipped and before it could re-
ain it's footing Mr.. Logan dashed out
INTO the street and seizing the strug-
sling animal by the head held it down
until a mounted policeman arrived.
Rev. J. NJ. Rcardon and Judge w. l..
Kelly exemplificd the first degree last
Tuesday night when st. Paul council
No. 307. knights Of Columbus, received
ten candidates ut the council hall, 377
Robert street The speakers ut Il
''social'' that followed the initiation
were Senator Fitzpatrick of Winona,
and Representative Bowling of Eve
lcth.
Oscar Hallam will remain on the
district bench of Ramsey county. The
contest started by G. w. Gordon, in
the interest of IIallam's opponent, II.
ID. O'Brien, showed that Hallam has
an undisputcd lead of AZ votes, Il gain
Of 80 over the returns certified to by
the county canvassing board.
Smallpox increased greatly in the
state last week, according to reports
received by the board of health. There
are sevcnty-eight cases in the state,
and one death occurred. Stearns coun-
ty has total of twenty-five cases, all
Of which are in st. Joseph's township.
Ten cases in Mower county are in one
family. Todd county has eighteen
cases and the death occurred in that
county. Grow Wing has nine cases
and Ramsey county has one case. or
the total number Of smallpox cases
only eight are reported to have been
vaccinated.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
Dominican Missions,

Fathers Moran, Towle, Murray, Bur-
bank and Fannan, the Dominican mis-
sionaries attached to Holy Rosary con-
vent, are now at home enjoying q much
needed rest. During the past year the
Fathers have given more than so mis-
sions, forty hours and retreats. They
were unable to meet all the demands
for their services and were obliged to
refuse many applications. The field
of their labors comprised Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Texas. They expect to
resume their labors about February 1st
and Father Moran who has charge of
western missions, reports that already
a number Of applications have been
fled
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

this is unfair discrimination and is
hurting them, and have asked for re-
duction in the rates from Minneapolis
to basis equal to that Of the st.
Louis-Baltimore rate A rate of 10
cents on wheat between Chicago and
Minneapolis was made yesterday by
the Chicago Great Western road This
is Il reduction of cents and will facil-
itate the shipment of grain between
the two markets. Grain men do not
expect, however, that the amount pass
ing between the markets will be ma
terially increased.
'Firetraps' is the name applied to
the group of buildings at the Soldiers
home in the seventeenth annual report
of the home issued Wednesday. Ac-
cGrtling to the statement of the sur
geon, DIR. c. IL. Norred, who resigned
recently, the fire protection system is
at fault. Investigation, he says, shows
that the hose is leaky, no fire drill is
able fire escapes are needed imme-
diately. DR.. Norred recommends that
, the more active members of the home
form Il fire brigade and that all the
buildings he rewired. In the report Of
the board of trustees recommends
tion is submitted to the legislature
that the present tax of one-tenth of a
mill for the relief fund be increased to
one-fifth of Il mill. The wooden
bridge across the glenn from the street
cars has been condemned by the city
engineer and an appropriation of $780,.
COO is asked for new structure. Re,
lief distributed during 19O3I was $G4,
743.335. The cost of maintaining the
hospital was $1S,371.32. The number
of people dependent OH the home is
3,3G7,
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
keen-a-Trxinu.

Say 81 will!' ana then stick to it
That's the only way to do it. ...
Don't build up awhile and then
Tear the whole thing down again.
Fix the goal YOU wish to gain,
Then so at it heart and brain,
And, though clouds shut out the blue
DO not dim your purpose true
With your signing.
Stand erect, and like man
Know "They can, who think they can,
Keep a-trying.
Had Columbus, half seas om,
Turned back to his native shore,
Men would not today proclaim
Round the world his drathlcss name
So must we sail on with him
Past horizons far and dim,
Till at last we own the prize
That belongs to him who tries
With faith undying;
Own the prize that all may win
Who, with hope, through thick and
thin. ..
Keep a-trying.
Nixon Waterman. i'm Evening Post
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
A Little While.

"a little while and you shall see me,
and again a little while and you shall
not see me, for l go to my Father
A little while you thought him all your
own,
To guide, protect and cherish with
your love,
TO teach him truths, to train his heart
and mind,
To speed his joys, to soothe away his
pains.
Then oft to warn-and oft to even
When wayward footsteps strayed too
near the brink.
Twas sunshine's light cleaned from
his baby eyes,
And made your life path of sweet
delights,
Your mother-hcart held him so close.
enshrined;
Your treasure, yours alone-a little
while.
Then came a whisper, soft as zephyr's
sigh
All, twas the message from the great
beyond!
A spirit, stronger even than your love,
Beckoned to him whom you had called
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
NOW is THE TIME
Special Sale of Books at One
Half the Regular Price.
Take Advantage of This Oppor.
tunity While 1t Lasts,

The attention Of every reader of the
Irish Standard is called to our adyer-
usement on fifth page of this issue,
announcing special sale of books
NOW is the time to get Il good book at
HALF THE REGULAR PRICE. Read
the list over giving the regular price
ana also the price of each book for this
sale. The offer is only made for a
brief period. Out of the many books
mentioned there is somthing there you
want. Persons outside of the city,
when ordering, will please enclose ten
cents postage for each book purchased,
p, If it is desired to have them sent by
mail.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
For Candlemas Day.

The Standard Catholic Book store in
connection with the Irish Standard,
81 4th st. S., Minneapolis, Mimi, has
a good supply of candles on hand for
Candlemus day. The wax candles are
four to a pound and six to pound,
and there are six pounds in a box.
Orders outside the city filled promptly,
and we guarantee quality and price to
be right.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

"Well, it isn't around here" inter
ruptcd the stern parent. "She's prob.
ably using it as piano thumpcr abonf
this time of day"
Mr.. RrOwn-Shall we have to Dnr
new WOODEN underwear for all of the
boys this year?
Mrs. Brown--No. dear. Yours have
shrunls so they will just fit John.
Johns shrunk so they just fit Jimmy,
.Jimmy's shrrnk to fit Willie, ami Wiz
lies are just snug on the only one that
needs new ones.'
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

eyes," said the city editor, with
note of regret in his voice. "I' was
sorry to discharge Spacer. He was the
best fire reporter we had. The trouble
came last week. He wrote an obituary
Of Van Sandt Sapleigh and ended up
by saying, The loss was fully covered
by insurance.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

your own.
Your heart rcbcllcd; you vainly strove
to still
The Voice which made that awful
dread demand
IL cannot hccd!-Not cen to Thee, O
God!--
My boy is mine! My baby! Mine
alone.
! cannot give him up, need him So;
And | have had him such Il little
while"
But all in vain. Tho Voice continued
stilI
Il call him home, the child YOU hold
so dear. .....
You are his mother. true; but l, dear
heart,
Am more. Twas l who brcathcd to
him q soul,
And he was Mine through great cons
of time.
| loved him so that cen for him died
The time has come when he, in Para
disc,
Shall live the joys his Father hath pre-
pared.
Thou hast the promise: Thou shalt
meet lin there.
Resign thyscf "Tis but a little while"
Mary Nj. Stratner.
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

kins for congress for the past two
months, haven't yOu?"
eyes, my love"
"And he was elected, wasn't hep
"IIe was, my dear
WELL" asked the wife, with a stecly
glitter in her eye, "don't you think you
can whirl in now and help support this
family?'
'Sir," began the timid youth as he
entered the Office, I'm in search
er--that is, came to seek your
daughters hand"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
JEST AND STORY.

y man who never subscribed to a
newspaper in his life went to an edit
or the other day and asked him to let
the public know through his newspa-
per that he had a sewing machine to
trade for two hogs. He wanted the
"ad'' free. The editor looked Mt the
man moment and then replied: 81
can't see what yon want the hogs for
so long as you are around home so
much Yourself"
"John," said his wife in firm tone.
"What is it, my dear?' responded
her husband.
you've been supporting Mr.. Sniff
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
Order Quick and Don't Get Left.

Persons outside Of the city ordering will kindly enclose Oc
postage for each book purchased, if it is desired
to have hem sent hy mail.
READ THE LIST AND NOTE THE u ADJ, AIM 1,p,,,,v
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21

"a little while and you shall see me,
and again little while and you shall
not see me, for go to my Father"
The Irish standard., 1905-01-21
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Word was received Saturday of last
week that Mrs. O'Reilly, mother of
George r. O'Reilly, first assistant cor
pcration attorney, died Friday at
kignston. Ont. Mrs. O'Reilly was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-11
SIX.DAY GRINDS
TALK OF RAGING
One Rider Says the Scorers De-
prived Him of One
Lap.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Dec. 11.-All the men who finished
in the weeks six-day race at Madison Square
Garden spent yesterday enjoying the fresh air
and talking over the races with their friends.
Beyond slight colds not man of the sixteen
who were In at the finish would say there was
anything more serious the matter with him than
hunger 1t was night before several of the
Toys admitted that they had had enough to eat.
All the riders were interested in the an
nouneed intention Of race promoter In Boston
to hold six-day grind in the Court Square rink
in Boston. The building has larger floor space
than the Madison Square Garden. Nearly all OF
them will start If arrangements for the race
go thru Hughey Mclean, who has been in every
race but one since $780, declared today that
last weeks grind was the hardest race of the
kind he had ever been in except the race won
by Harry Fixes and Floyd Mcfarland
Being 80 far>b behind the record" said Ne
Lean, makes no difference In the hardships Of
the race. Much time was lost while the manage
ment put on special races, and then when We
field went fast the pace as rule was hotter for
longer stretches than any I can remember in
previous races l am satisfied that we did not
lose lap Tuesday night. 1 rode with the
Bedell brothers for fully seven miles, and l
know they never passed me.
81 was called to the track in hurry and my
number was not pinned on my shirt. That is
why the scorer failed to credit me with the
lap the BedelI brothers gained. I say we
would have won because 1t was 500 to $40
that Jimmy Moran could have beaten both Eddie
Root and Johnny Bedeil in the final mile sprint
on Saturday night"
Manager P. T. Powers paid the prize money
to the riders at noon today. Every team that
| finished received bonus over the amount of
the prize they won. All the other riders
We're remembered.
| Bobby Walthour and Hughey Mclean may go
| to Ormond Beach, Fla. when the auto races
| are being held there this winter. They would
| like to ride a mile behind racing machine.
| and each man feels sure he do the distance
| in less than minute.