davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
Baseball,

The St. Paul and Minneapolis clubs
of the American association will CON-
mence series of four games today,
the first to be played at St. Pau; this
afternoon. Tomorrow the Sunday game
is scheduled for Minneapolis, but may
be changed to Lexington park. On
Monday, which is Labor Day, two
games will be played, the first in the
morning at St. Paul and the second
in the afternoon at Minneapolis.
Division No. 1, A. o. H. ball club Of
this city, was shut out last Sunday by
the A. o. U. w. team near Broadway
and Central northeast. Score to O..
For the second time this season the
Foresters defeated the Thies team,
winning last Sunday afternoons con-
test at Broadway and Central avenues
after hard fight by score of 5 to 8.
The game was marked by the phenom-
email work of the opposing pitchers.
Mills, who was on the slab for the
Foresters, struck out fourteen men,
while F. Mitchell, who occupied the
central position for the Thies, went
him two better, tanning out sixteen of
the Forester batters. The two twirl-
ers were also rather stingy in the mat
ter of hits, only two being registered
off Mills, while the Foresters found
Mitchell for but six. However, the
latter team succeeded in getting their
bingles when they counted and the six
hits combined with passes and errors
at opportune moments, sent five play
ers romping across the pan. The ex.
cellent work of the pitchers gave the
other players, outside of the catchers,
little to do and they did not make the
most of their opportunities at that, the
Thies making three errors and the
oresters two.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

Normal rates have been restored by
all lines between Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and other eastern
points, and the Nickel Plate road
is still prepared to furnish strictly
first-class service between Chicago
and the East, in their three daily
through trains to New York and Bos-
ton, at rates as low as obtain by any
other line. Meals served as you like,
in the dining car, either a la carte,
club or table d'hote, but in no case
will meal cost more than one dollar.
Our rates will be of interest to you,
and information cheerfully given by
calling at No. III Adams street, or ad.
dressing John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, No. 113 Adams street, room
2y8, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
WITH THE DEAD.

Dorothy Williams, aged one year,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Williams, died Tuesday morning Of
cholera infantum at the family home,
2114 18th avenue south. The little
one was inferred at st. Mary's cem-
etery.
Andrew Trude, aged IL years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trude, died
Monday last at the home of his par
ents, 1922 9th avenue south, after
long illness. Interment took place at
st. Marys Wednesday morning, after
requiem mass at Holy Rosary church.
The death of Mrs. Mary O'Neill, an
old resident of the East Side, occurred
last Tuesday night. The deceased was
ID years of age and leaves a husband
and one son, Edward O'Neill, plum
Der. The funeral was held from the
residence of Mrs. D. Driscoli, 1906
Washington street N. E., Thursday
morning. Requiem mass was offered
up for her at st. Anthony church at 9
o'clock, after which the interment
took place at St. Anthony cemetery.
On Thursday morning at an early
hour Miss Rose Flynn died at her
home, 30S 5th avenue northeast, fol-
lowing an acute attack of disease of
the kidneys OF which she had long
suffered. She leaves brother and
sister, viz, Terence M. Flynn and Miss
B. Flynn, residing at 30S 5th avenue
northeast. The deceased was born in
the state of New York and with the
family came to this city, taking up
their residence on the East Side,
where she grew to womanhood. She
was member of the Young Ladies
Sodality of st. Anthony church and
beloved by all her associate members
and great many others who were her
lifelong friends. Her funeral will be
held this morning at o'clock from St
Anthony of Padua church, with inter-
ment at st. Anthony cemetery.
On Tuesday morning the death of
Thomas Casey occurred at the home
of his sister, Mrs. John Foley, 1929 E.
22nd street. The deceased was born
in Ireland 4S years ago and for twenty
years or more had resided in this city.
For number of years past he had
been a patient sufferer from Bright's
disease. Though naturally of a re-
serve and quiet nature, genial Tom
Casey had many friends in this city
who will miss him and regret his
death keenly. His funeral was held
I. Thursday morning from Holy Rosary
church. After the requiem mass at 9
o'clock, the interment took place at
/ st. Mary's. The palilbearers were
John ODonnell, John Wall, Timothy
j Keneally, Peter Rogers, James Cole
and Edward Palen.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
PASSED AWAY.

Anthony conroy, the Well Known Po-
liceman, Dies Of Appendicitis.
Last Sunday afternoon, at 4:45
o'clock, Anthony Conroy, for sixteen
years in the service of the city as pa
troiman and detective, died at st. Ma
ry's hospital as the result of an ope-
ration for appendicitis which was per-
formed the Friday previous. Mr.. Con-
roy had been suffering with diabetes
for the past two or three years, but
with grit characteristic of the man,
had continued on duty. Some time
ago he was taken violently i'll and
he thought it was simply recurrence
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
FROM THE CAPITAL.

County Attorney Kane Monday
afternoon addressed letter to County
Auditor Krahmer, answering his in
quiry as to when the new census
would legally apply to Ramsey county.
Mr.. Kane replied that the census will.
become effective as to Ramsey county
when the superintendent of census
shall officially publish the returns as
provided by Law. AS the dispatch has
already noted, the census will bring
Ramsey county within the class of
counties having 100000 or more popu.
lation, and that will work changes in
respect to a number of Offices and Off
GERS. The superintendent of census
has until January to make his COM
pilations and file his official returns.
The Commercial Cubs of the Twin
Cities are reported to be preparing an
invitation that will be presented to the
Grand Army of the Republic at its ma
tional encampment in Denver, next
week, to hold it's encampment next
year in one of the Twins. 1t will then
be ten years since the Union veterans
held their national encampment in St.
Paul.
Charles Longen, switchman living
at 1175 Beech street, was run down
and killed by caboose in the North.
ern Pacific lards, Third and CONNER
cial streets, St. Paul, about 10 o'clock
last Tuesday night. Longen was work
ing in the yards and did not notice
that caNoose, which had been stand
ing on a side track, had in some way
got loose and was coming down the
grade towards him. The car struck
him, breaking both legs and injuring
his chest He died within few mo-
ments from the injuries. He leaves a
wife and child and was 40 years of
age. How the brakes of the caboose
became loosened is not known.
Dennis Mcdonnell, resident Of this
city for thirty years, died last Mon
day at his home, 295 Rondo street.
He was 76 years old and until his re-
tirement some years ago, was one OF
the leading contractors and builders
in the city. His wife and eight chill
dren survive him. James Mcdonnell
Is son, and Jerry O'Brien, sexton at
Cofhn1ro1 ic cnn.in.Iou An.
other son-in-law is F.. r. Rettin&er
j Funeral services were held at St
Joseph's church at 9 o'clock Wednes.
day morning Interment at Calvary
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
BRA1NERD BRIEFS.

Brainerd, Mimi, Aug. 31.-On
Wednesday morning, August %, at 9
o'clock, occurred the marriage Of Miss
Mae Irene Wilson to Burton Lewis
Bruggemann at St. Francis church,
the ceremony being performed in the
presence of large number Of friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties. 1t was very pretty wedding,
the appointments throughout being
most artistically arranged. At the
church the floral decorations were
very pretty, the chancel being imbed-
ded in mound of golden rod, fern,
palms and cut flowers. The bridal
party procession consisted Of Mr.. J. H.
Murphy and Ed Murphy, ushers, fol-
lowed by Mr.. Bruggemann, the bride
groom, and Miss Adelaide Theviot, the
bridesmaid. They followed the bride,
leaning on the arm OF her brother,
Harry Wilson, the best man. At the
cnancel the couples changed and ad.
vanced to the altar, where the cere'
mony was performed, Rev. D. w.
Lynch officiating. During the cere.
mony Miss Carrie Morrison rendered
"Sweethearts" in a most effective man
ner. After the wedding ceremony a
sumptuous banquet was served at the
home of the bride. The home was
beautifully decorated and presented a
unique appearance. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. J. z. Wilson and has
large circle of friends in this city
who extend congratulations. The
bridegroom is a machinist employed
at the Northern Pacific shops, and is
an exemplary young man. with hosts
Of friends. The happy young couple
left on the noon train for an extended
wedding trip. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Weiberg Of Mime
apolis, mother of the groom, and Mrs
Jos. Bowlinger OF ST. Paul, sister Of
the bride.
The Misses Mabel and Maud O'Brier
and Vivian Reilly have gone to Major
O'Brien's summer resort on Clearwa
ter Lake for few days outing.
Jas. J. Boyle, formerly of this city
wlo played bail with the jamestown
N. D., team most Of the season, has
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

and Conducted b Dice
nc Lay Professor
Pohsso onaanCom mernaCa
Excellent
GGe
Encuio,
n
t
of
O Course
IL o the
andn
o the lwi nCoarer o
Graduate
ilus Laundry,
when
H President
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

CSluSISTy.
Chief Justice Start Wednesday af-
ternoon granted the motion for stay
of sentence Of execution in the case
o. the state against c. D. Crawford,
convicted of the murder of H. E. Lun.
deen in box car at Elk River. The
case was argued Tuesday afternoon
before the justice. From what he
told the attorneys at that time it was
generally thought that the stay would
De granted. Crawford was to have
been hanged in August, when stay
of twenty days was granted by the
state board of pardons. This stay en-
pires Sept. 5. The stay granted by the
Supreme Court Wednesday is to give
sufficient time for the case to be re-
viewed by the Supreme Court at the
October term of court.
Benjamin F. johnson died at his
late residence, 2SS East Winnifred ST.,
last Tuesday morning, aged 3S years.
The funeral services were held Thurs
day morning at St. Michae.'s church
Mr.. johnson was brother-in-law of
Patrick Gallagher of Wabasha street,
had lived in Ramsey county for the
past fifteen years and was we'll.
known stock buyer for the Henry Haas
Commission company. Typhoid pneu-
monia caused his death. He is sur
| vived by his wife and three children.
A falling plank broke the right an.
kle of Thomas McCabe, Plato and Liv.
ingston streets, while at work at the
gas house late Tuesday. McCabe was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. w. H. Meyers, a sister of ]. ].
Mulligan, who was killed by a fall
from third story window of the Com
mercial hotel, Third and Sibley street,
Monday night, arrived in the city
Wednesday.
| A gasoline stove in the house at 3G3
Smith avenue, occupied by James
Cody, exploded last Tuesday night,
causing run by the fire department
| No one was injured.
| ]. ]. Mulligan, aged GS years, fell
out of third story window of the
Commercial hotel, Third and Sibley
streets, st. Paul, last Monday night
and died instantly, his skull being
crushed. Mulligan was Great North
ern telegraph operator at Verdon,
Mont, but went out with the rest of
the operators when the strike was
declared short time ago. He in
tended to return to his work in few
days. 1t is not known exactly how
Mulligan happened to fall out of the
window, as the latter was not opened
to it's full height. AS he was partially
dressed, it is supposed that he went
to the window to cool off and acci-
IDENTIFY leaned out too far, losing his
balance and falling to the stone pave
ment below. While he had been drink.
ing, it is not thought that he was I'M.
der the influence at the time of his
death. The coroner, after viewing the
remains, decided that Mulligan's death
was accidental The deceased was a
civil war veteran, having been mem
ber of the famous Irish brigade.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

alton which will be known as the
Jonas F. Brown company. One of the
prominent figures in the new enter
prise will be Harry de Parcq, at one
time assistant manager of the West
hotel. Mr.. de Parcq has just taken up
his residence in Minneapolis after a
few years connection with one of the
leading banks of New Orleans.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

been playing with the Fargo league
team for the past two weeks.
George Murphy. who has been the
guest of relatives in this city, re-
turned to his home in the southern
part of the state about a week ago.
Division No. /, Ladies' Auxiliary,
A. o. H., have been making phenom-
enal advancement in the way of secur-
ing new members during the past two
months. On August they initiated Il
class of 13 members and on August is
special meeting was called for initia-
tion purposes, where the degrees were
conferred on class of eleven men,
bers. Those who attended the cere-
monies report that the degree team
rendered the work in fine form.
J. r. McGinnis returned about a
week ago from business trip through
North Dakota to Minot and as far
north as Canada. He reports towns
up there booming and everything in a
prosperous condition. He thinks Mi
not wonderful little business center
On Thursday morning of last week
at $3.50 o'clock, Miss Anna Bergemann
and James McKenna were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony at ST.
Francis Catholic church. Both of the
contracting parties are we'll and favor
ably known here and have large circles
of friends. Mr.. McKenna is a member
Of Division No. /, A. o. H., of this city.
Mr. Ed Koop acted as best man, and
Miss Rose Bergemann was the maid
Of honor. The wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Koop, none but the immediate
relatives and friends being present.
John and Arthur Cullen, sons of E.
Cullen, have gone to Spokane with in
tention Of remaining there. Both boys
are very popular among the young
folks and will be greatly missed by
their many friends.
The ladies Of st. Francis church
gave a supper and ice cream social in
the basement Of the church on Wednes-
day evening, which netted them 800.
What might have proved to be a very
disastrous runaway occurred here on
last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. ].
J. Howe, Sr., were out in the country
for short pleasure ride with their
two grandchildren. When Mr.. Howe
and one Of the children left the buggy
to go into farm house the horses
started. Mrs. Howe, when reaching to
seize the lines, was thrown from the rig
and the horses made a mad dash for
town with the remaining child in the
buggy. They ran to town and made a
circuit OF about half the city. turning
corner after corner, but. fortunately
the buggy did not upset and when the
team was caught near st. JOseph's hos
pital the child was in the bottom OF
the box, uninjured.
Mrs. Eugene Merrill, of St. Paul. IS
in the city visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John McGOvern
Miss Maggie O'Brien returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Satur
day after a pleasant visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Reilly.
Mrs. J. J. Dwyer has just returned
to her home in Des Moines, Iowa, after
an extended visit in the city with rela
tives. She was accompanied as far az
81, Paul by her brother, Geo. a. Muir
ply.
John Willis, of ST. Paul, timber
agent for the Northern Pacific railroad
was in the city last week on business
James P. Boyle left for indianapolis
on Wednesday TO engage in the Law
practice. Mr.. Boyle graduated from
l the law department Of the University
OF Indiana recently.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
Notice to School Trustees.

Young lady desires position as
teacher in public school in any good
locality. Is a graduate of parochial
schools in this city and has taught
three terms. Holds first grade certi-
ficate. For particulars address The
Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

William Barron injured his leg some
time ago in the Northern Pacific lum
Der yard and has found it necessary
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

10 70 to the .anitarium for treatment,
where it is expected he will be con-
fined FOR about ten days. jim.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14
Keep Steadily at Work

One sunny day does not make q
spring. For through the snow melts
along the sidewalks, and the breeze
seems warm, and you almost think
you hear bluebird in the orchard,
perhaps by tomorrow there will be
another little winter in full operation.
Half day or a day or week of sun:
shine does not mean spring.
Nothing worth while was ever ac-
eomplished by spasmodic resolutions,
A boy does not make o scholar by
studying hard for week. You will
not measure up TO your ideals for
yourself because you haye stuck to
your New Year resolutions for nearly
three mpnths. 1t takes days and
weeks of warm weather to get the bet
ter of the winter, and then the sun
beams must keep steadily at work in
order not to lose what has been gained,
If the thermometer was once allowed
to drop to zero, the work would need
to be done all over again.
To bring spring and its beauty there
must be settled warm weather. To
make character there must be steady
effort, straight through the months
and years. To try without sticking to
it is another name for failure.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14
whipping Out the Desert.

"wo have no useIess American
acres" said Secretary Wilson in speak,
ing OF the work of the department. in
introducing new plants and improving
methods of agriculture. "There are no
bad acres, we will make them all pro-
ductive. We have agricultural ex-
plorers In every far corner Of the world,
and they are finding crops which have
BECOME SO acclimated to dry conditions,
similar to our own in the west, that
we will in time have plants thriving
on our SPECIALIZED desert lands. We will
cover this arid area with plants OF
various sorts which Will yield hundreds
of tons of additional forage and grain
for western fiocks and herds. Our
farmers will grow this upon land now
considered practically worthless.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14

counts f court e is a pfssass eSss1
In the matter Of the estate Of Albert White,
deceased
Order to show cause on petition for order for
deed to real estate,
| This matter coming on to be heard on this 9Th
day of March, A.. D, 1905, upon the petition
an order directing the administrator of said
estate to execute his administrators deed to
| ing described real estate, towit: The southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of section
thirty five, township thirtyseven, north of range
sixteen. west of the New Mixico meridian; all
| yuma, state of Colorado, for the purpose of
| carrying out the legal obligations incurred by
| the said Albert White by reason of his said
title bond given to and for the above described
A. d. 1908, and being in favor Of said petitioner,
William d. Hinton. And it now appearing to
| the court from said petition that proper and
legal grounds exist for the granting of the order
as prayed for in the petition of said William
| ID. Hinton.
Now, Therefore. it is ordered by the court
| that Clyde White and William White. or heirs
of said decedent, be and appear before said
court at the court room Of said court, in the
the nth day Of April, A. d. 1905. at the hour OF
10 o'clock i'll the forenoon of said day, then and
there to show cause, if any there be, why an
order should not be made directing the said
administrator to execute his deed to William
d. Hinton for the whole of said real estate as
may be necessary for the purpose specified in
said petition.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished for at least four successive weeks in the
Dolores Star, weekly public newspaper pub
lished in said county.
BY the court:
rsr1 c. j ScHARNHoRsr,
County Judge
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14


COLORADO may now add this to
its list of state notices. II will
either elect a governor or make
one. " Since it seems to be impos-
sible to decide whether Peabody or
Adams has been legally elected, a
solution was found which, while it
does not satisfy anybody, with the
possible exception of Governor
Macdonald, seems to most of those
who are familiar with the situation
to be the best way out of the diff
Guilty. James H. Peabody was de-
clared to have been elected govern
or by majority vote of the Legisla-
ture, but not until it was known
that his resignation had been placed
in safe hands. He served as gov
ernor for twentyGfour hours. then
his resignation became effective,
and Jessie +. Macdonald, the lieu
tenant governor, succeed to the
governors S chair. This is the latest
way of selecting governor. We
are not sure that it is an improve
ment over the ordinary method of
letting those vote who are entitled
to vote. and then counting the vote
honestly.-Epworth Herald.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14
For Sale.

A ranch containing 100 acres proved
land; 80 acres under cultivation, the
rest hay land; all can be cultivated.
Also 200 acres of pasture land with
good range surrounding. One good log
house and hewed logs ON ground to
build another. Good wpodshed, black
smith shop and tools, barn, chicken
coop, smoke house, tool shed and tools,
farming utensils, three good cOrrals.
There is well OF good water on the
place. Terms easy. Owner must sci
on account of health.
LA. THOMAS, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14
Observation-Disclosures AND
CIVIL.

And now it would seem that the
steam railroad has close rival in
the art OF Killing and wounding;
for the lateststatistics of the Census
Bureau show that during single
year I,2IS persons were killed and
47,4ao injured by street railway
lines in this country. To those of
ps who happen to live in New York
where just now the daily collisions
on our elevated and subway lines,
with its list Of casualties, is an item
that we should miss from our
morning paper, these figures may
not prove so startling as to the
citizen who travels under more
normal conditions; but in all con-
science they are big enough to be
positively shocking, particularly
when we remember that great
number of street car accidents are
never reported. Added to the
statistics of steam railroad accidents,
they show that people are being
kill at the rate Of S, 300 and wounded
at the rate of 100, 1000 a year. And
it all happens to persons who are
engaged in the peaceful pursuits
of "the most highly-developed
civilization of modern times.
Add together two or three years
of such statistics, and you get a
total casualty list equaling that o.
the Russo japanese war.
Odd, is it not, that we should
blench with horror, as we read il
pne column Of the wholesale kill
ing and wounding on Manchuriar
battlefields of men whose profession
it is to kill and be killed. and ye
read in the next column with easy
composure of the day by day kill
ing and wounding of our neighbors
or associates, under circumstances
for which in nine cases out of ten
there is no excuse whatever to be
offered. Scientific American.
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14
Tom Watson's
Magazine,
e Magazine That Has an Idea Back

"The Magazine That Has an Idea Back
OfIt."
Have you heard that Hon. Thos. f..
Watson of Georgia has begun the pub
lication of d magazine?
You know who Mr.. Watson is? He's
the man who wrote 1.-THE Story of
France" life of Napoleon" and
"The Life and Times of Thomas Jeffer-
son.n He was the peoples party cam
didate for President last year.
First number of Tom Watson's Maga-
zine will he published Feb. %, for sale
at all news-stands-price 10c. By mail,
Sl.0O per year. You will miss the most
interesting 12S page magazine in Ameri-
ca if you fail to get this number. Ask
your newsdealer for Tom Watson's
Magazine, or, better still, send dollar
for years subscription to Tom Wat
sons Magazine, 12l West 42nd, Street,
New York City, n. Y
The Dolores star., 1905-04-14

One day a certain farmer came roll
ing into town in lumber wagon,
having with him one hog, a calf and a
sheep, all separated into different apart
ments in the box. a young city dude
noticing old Silas coming up the street,
hailed him as he passed. HSay! halo,
old Noah! ! see you have your ark
with you today ayes, I've got it
with me, and have left room for the
jackass. Crawl right in,