davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18

JANIS II. PEABODY, GOVERNOR or COLO
RADIO
the Republican majority on Joint bal
lot u thirty-nve~ the membership o.
the legislature being sIxty-slx Repub-
llcans and thirty-one Democrats. Il had
been found impossible 20 gain for Pea
body enough Republican votes 70 re-
! instate him as governor for the re-
mainder Of the term ending In January
1907
Twenty-Five Republican members OF
the general assembly according 20 re-
port refused 90 be- bound by any ac-
ton In caucus on the contest. and en-
tered into a compact not 20 vote for
Peabody. a majority OF them. how
ever were IN favor Of seating the lleu-
tenant governor in the governors chair
n means could be found 20 DO 80 legal
IS. Finally the leaders OF the opposing
Republican factions arranged a COM
promise by which Peabody would be
vindlcated by being declared elected
and Mcdonald would be made gov
ernor.
Al the conference nt which the bar
gain was made pledges were given %
the independent Republicans by the
heads OF four large corporations. who
have been active supporters of Pea
body. that hes would retire after be-
Ing seated and permit the lieutenant
governor 20 take the office of governor.
Governor PeabOdy's resignation. Il is
said. was placed In the hands OF W. s
Boynton
Governor Adams, who had spent the.
day packing HIS effects. surrendered his
Office % Governor ePabody shortly aft
er o'clock Thursday afternoon. Scores
OF letters teiegrams and telephone mes
sages had reached the executive cham
Der during the day urging Governor
Adams to hold his seat by force. but
he decided 20 ignore this advice. IN
conversation. he said he felt outraged
az the action of the general assembly.
adm expressed surprised that Mr.. Pea
body should become a party TO what
he termed a conspiracy 10 secure the
office OF governor for a man who had
no claim whatever % the place. Gov
Adams will issue a formal statement
10 the people regarding the result OF
the contest.
James p. Mcdonald was born NJ |
Ashtabula. O.. IN 1855. He came 20 /
Colorado In 1879. and has extensive /
mining interests In Leadyille and else
where.
Peabody after taking the oath OF Of
flee. thanked the legislature for having
done their duty" He went. accom-
panied by General Sherman NJ. Bell and
some friends TO the governors cham
ber. Peabody introduced himself 20
Governor Adams private secretary. Al
bert Patek. and offered 70 shake hands
Mr. Paiek drew back ana uttered
contemptuous remark. which caused
Colonel T. y. Gross % the Colorado
National Guard 20 seize Mr.. Patek by
The shoulder and demand that he re-
peat the remark he had made
Before Mr. Patek could reply General
Bell separated the two mer. standing
upon the portlco Of Peabody's residence
Thursday night while O band played
md n chorus of voices shouted con-
ratulations 10 the governor. n. II.
Farley chairman Of the Republican
tate comraittee. engaged In conversa-
ion with a representative of the Asso-
Hated Press.
"win Peabody resigng' he was
sked.
Il think not" was the reply
HAS he signed a resignation?-
"A tentative one: yes"
What VIII be done with IT."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
sinqular Fatality.

Hillsboro, Tex. March i7-Wlu Daw-
son. colored. about eighteen years ola.
was stranFled 90 death on paling
subject 20 ats and was seized with
one and fell on the fence. His neck
slipped down between two raliugs and
he stG1ngled TO death before assistance
could reach him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
ADMISSION 10 CENTS

"Ncthing answered me chairman.
"was this n part OF the plan 10 sea;
him.? the reporter asked.
Il believe sd" responded Mr. aFirley.
TIE appearance NJ the door OF Gov.
Peabody Interrupted the talk. and later
the former governor himself came cut
on the portico and addressed the crowd.
He thanked his friends for their 10y
atty. hut made no reference 20 his in
tenti0rs regarding the governorship.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
Nssotiasino~fsr

ST. Petersburg. AIR
ual CT az loan Of IL
per cent basis Is noke
by the minister OF nnk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
MARcoNI MA
Inventor Of Wireless 4
ded 20 an EnaI]

London. March H.
conf was married 70
Beatrice O'Brlen. aft1l
Lady Inchlquin. az 81. q
Hanover Square. slg(
mother and brother. M
the best man. came from
ceremony. Lord Inchloil
the bride. who was att,
bridesmaids.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-18
MIGHTY MOVEMENT.
japanese Covered Ninety Miles and
Every Inch Was Fought.

FIsan. March 1.-THE arrival q the
japanese armies at Tie Pass makes
their movements the greatest In mod
ern history. The armies covered nine
" miles and fought practically every
inch OF the way. II Is not probable
the Russians will make another stand
south OF Harbin.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
New Superior Of The Poor Clares.

The election of the new Rev. Mother
Abbcss as successor to the late Mother
Magdalen took place at the monste-
~ of ST. Clare, Evansville, Ind, recent
ly. Mother Mary Charitas Burns, the
Mother Vicaress of the late beloved
abbcss, was unanimously elected and
economically installed. The solemn cere-
mony was presided over by the Very
Rev. Hugolinus Storf, O. II. NJ, Mill
lister Provincial of the ST. Louis Prov
ince, and commissary general to the
monastry assisted by the Rev. Father
Lapere, Q. +. NJ, as his secretary and
witness, and the Very Rev. Eugene T..
S. Chatard, D. d., Bishop of Indianapo-
lis. Ind.
The drapcries of the mourning, sug-
gestive of such sad and tender memori-
les, had just been removed, when the
notes Of greeting pealed forth in well
come to the newly elected one whom
God had chosen to continue the work
so nobly begun by the late Rt. Rev.
Mother Mary Magdalen Bentivoglio.
The Rev. Mother Mary Charitas Burns
has been closely associated with her
predecessor for many years in Omaha
and was her active assistant in found
ing the order in Evansville.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Genius in the Home.

The gift that makes it possible to
successfully cover up deficiencies is a
rare one to possess. Every now and
then you light upon man or woman
with no apparent talents, and yet with
veritable streak Of genius In the way
a palm is deity arranged to cover
this ugly corner or that; or picture
is hung at just the right angle to draw
attention away from water stain on
the paper.
1t is possible to acquire that quality,
difficult as it may seem, by systematic
ally finding the remedy.
The back of piano, for instance, II
the only place in the room where you
can put it hasn't enough wall space
to hide the back. can be covered with
tapestry, or other hangings, and low,
wide stool moved up against it, and
piled high with cushions, makes an
attractive, cosy seat out of a very I'M
attractive place.
There's no pretence called into play,
nothing but a brave gift OF making the
best Of things. And the effect upon
every one who comes in contact with
that sort Of spirit IS marked in the
best sort of way.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
FROM THE CAPITAL.

John j. Wolfe, National German
American Bank building, agent for
schIoss Bros. Fine Clothing. Sold by
FIoan E Leveroos.
Last Monday at 2:30 p. M, Patrick
O'Leary, aged IS years, died. The fun
eral was held from the residence, 274
Pleasant avenue, at $3.50 a. m. Wednes-
day. Services at the cathedral at 9
o'clock.
On Tuesday morning last Dorothy
Hogan died at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Nora Hogan, 759 Jessie street,
aged II years. The funeral was held
Thursday morning from st. Mary's
church.
Papa is. asleep and he won't wake
up" said little Joseph Kujawa to his
mother when she reached home, 781
Whital street, st. Paul, Wednesday
afternoon. On going to the bedroom
the mother found her husband dead
Coroner A. w. Miller was called and
the body was taken to an undertaking
establishment where post mortem ex-
animation was held on the body. DR..
Miller says that the mans death was
caused by meningitis resulting from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Public Examiner P. NJ. Kerst Tues
day licensed new savings bank in st.
Paul, the Scandinavian Savings Bank,
located in the First ward. The incor-
porators are number of prominent
business and professional men of ST
Paul, including George D. Eygabroad
Paul NJ. Reagan State Senator Huyler,
H. Horton. DR.. Robert o. Earl and
others.
James Nolan. aged 49, who says he
lives at La Crosse, was before the po-
lice court Wednesday charged with at
tempting to cash forged check He
went into the Union Clothing store
Saturday and bought an overcoat, ten
dering in payment a check for $40 pur-
porting to be made out by the Ryan
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Cultivate LAUGHTER.

Don't forget to laugh. Laugh when
you are happy; laugh when you are
amused; laugh at yourself for being
bored. There is always something to
laugh at, and even when one is reduced
to laughing at oneself that is very
much better than to be "glum."
This is what laughter does for a wo-
man: 1t keeps her heart young; it
makes her like people for the sake Of
the pleasure they give her, and they
in turn like her; it makes her steps
buoyant; it keeps her eyes bright; it
keeps her face from wrinkling; it is
a beautifier second to no other one;
it does for the muscles Of the face what
exercise does for those OF the body
keeps them supple and prevents them
from falling into those stiff and settled
lines which mean old age.
There is no situation in life, except,
Of course, the inevitable tragic mo-
ments, that may not be bettered by
laughter. 1t is hard to burlesque ones
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
valuable today NOT IN ANY TRUST
MINNEAPOLIS CEREAL CO.
B. M,nneano,. u,,.
Dept. B.

Saviour asked of His Disciples that
memorable question: Gould you not
watch one hour with Me?" Still,
though the centuries have rolled round
bringing to the world the age of utili-
taranism-still He is asking forever
in the Tabernacle the same rt-picrc-
ing question. How many of us watch
one hour with Him out of our day,
out of cur week? Yet what is more
consoling than an hour before the
Blessed Sacrament. lifting the soul to
God and taking to Him the trials,
troubles ana worries of this always
pcrplcxing life! 1t is an uplifting,
sfiritualzlng habit, that OF visiting the
Blessed Sacrament and whatever tends
TO promote 1t must be characterized as
most commemorative.
The practice of nocturnal alteration
has been revived at Holy Cross Semi
nary, Notrc Dame, Ind, after a lapse
of some forty years. On one evening
during the month exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament starts after con-
LESSONS at p. NJ, and concludes at
the Mass on the following morning
During the night the scminarians rise
In divisions and spend an hour Of ador-
alton in the Divine Presence. In for
mcr years the college students were al
lowed to take part in this exercise of
devotion. and to this day those who
participated in 1t count 1t among the
most blessed experiences of their lives
Rev. Walter Elliott. the eminent Paul
list missionary. recalls his participation
in such visits as follows
THE nearest contact ] had with the
'NOvitiate' was in the visits of the
Nocturnal Alteration Society, of which
| was, happily. member. Once a
month after supper we journeyed to ST.
AlOysius' House. There we made our
confession and watched by turns
through the night before the Blessed
Sacrament, placed in exposition, and
received Holy Communion in the morn
ing. When I entered the house / felt
as though / had passed within the veil
of the Holy Of Holes, the place was
so silent and the silence was so re-
ligious. The hour of absolute rec
objection somewhere around midnight
Or just before dawn was a time of the
most powerful divine influence. Forty
nine years have passed since those
visits. and I still enjoy their spiritual
fruits. 1t seems to me that every es-
sential virtue of religion struck the
deepest roots in my soul during these
hours of devout alteration"
The authorities have decided to again
allow the students Of the university to
participate in the nocturnal alteration;
and it is safe to predict that those of
the young men who fulfill the duty with
open and reverent hearts will never
In after years regret the small sacrifice
entailed.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
To Serve With Meat and Fish.

o SeFVe with Meat and fISn.
Apple sauce with roast pork.
Mint sauce with roast lamb.
Oyster and chestnut dressing with
roast turkey.
Walnut catsup with venison.
Currant jelly with roast goose.
Celery sauce with quail.
Tart grape jelly with canvasbnck
duck.
Oarnge salad with roast chicken.
Cream gravy and strawberry pre-
serves with fried chicken.
Celery and onion dressing with cold
tongue.
Chicken croqucttes with sauce tar
tare.
olives stuffed with peppers with fish
balls.
Parmcsan cheese with beef and veal
sausage.
Tomato catsup with pork sausage.
Horseradish and fried onions with
liver.
CSucumber catsup with cOrncd beef.
Apple sauce with pork crOquettes.
Sauce tartarc with boiled Holsters.
French dressing with sardines.
White sauce hard-boiled eggs and
parsley with boiled salmon.
Sauce piquante with boiled shad.
Melted butter sauce with mackerel.
Cream sauce with sweetbreads.
Maitre d'hotel sauce with steamed
oysters.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

no parallel IN washington, and, there
fore, the judgment was not enforce.
able in the latter state. The trial
court held with the defendant on this
point, but upon an appeal the supreme
course reversed the finding and held
that, under the comfy which exists
between states, the judgment is en-
forceable. Judgment will be entered in
Seattle at once.
Splendid addresses, some fine quartet
music and a banquet board round
which We're gathered some of the most
prominent msn in Minneapolis was the
order of the evening at the Mems club
of Park Avenue Congregational church,
watch held its annual banquet ana
meeting in the club rooms at the
oaurch Wednesday evening" Following
the banquet tne opening address was
given By s. 7. Johnston, president of
the club. Who reviewed the work done
in the past and outlined the future
work. Prominent among the features
of thi.s years WORK will be the course
of four lectures which have been ar
ranged fer ana Which will be given in
.he club rooms At The church. Some
OF the most noted governors in the
northwest and men foremost in the
| work of reform ana clean government
will be among the number which will
speak and Whicl includes Governor
LaFollette of Wisconsin, Mayor Dunno
of Chicago, Governor Hanley of Indi-
(. ana and Governor Folk Of Missouri
The SPEAKER cf the evening was Rev.
J. ~. Cleny OF ST. Charles Catholic
Church, who gave a nest interesting
ana powerful address Oh Home Rule"
IN speaking of the oft-advanccd plea
in favor Of The Sunday saloon, that it is
the poor mans club; that, deprive him
Of taa Sunday saloon and you deprive
4 him OF lis only Sunday recreation"
Father Clcary said that SO long as the
saloon with its manifold temptations
,inew open it's doors on Sunday, so long
would the working man refuse to look
elsewhere for social recreation and en-
jcyment. His address was often inter
rupted and followed by tremendous APP
plause. Mayor D. p. Jones, who was
called upon, devoted his opening re-
marks to a glowing eulogy of Father
Cleary, in the presence of whom, he
said, it was proven that with men who
had as their common impulse the de-
sire and determination to do the right
thing. there was no dividing line in
sect or religion. In speaking of the
Sunday Liquor Traffic." Mayor Jones
said that perhaps nothing had been
so impressed upon his mind, since TAX
ing up the duties Of the chief executive
of the city government, as the i'm
portance of patience in working out the
different reforms and uprooting the
evils of long standing. I'VE realize
he said that it is at the door of the
great brewing interests and not of the
man who stands behind the bar thai
the responsibility rests. But as sur
as the sun will rise, the day will come
and soon, when the Sunday liquor traf-
f1c will be entirely abolished in Min.
neapolis.''
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Lecture on lourdes.

At st. Anthony hall, Sunday eve
ming, Nov. IL, Rev. James O'Reilly,
pastor of st. Anthony of Padua church,
will lecture on "Lourdes, in Beauty,
History and Miracles" During Fa-
Their O'Reilly's recent European trip,
he visited the wonderful shrine which
annually attracts thousands of pill
grins from all parts of the world. The
story he will tell will no doubt be
most beautiful and impressive.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
Goldenrod.

Goldenrod.
ELI. me, sunny goldenrod.
Growing everywhere,
Did fairies come from fairyland
And make the dress you wear?
Say, did you get from mine of gold
Your bright and shining hue.
Or did the baby stars some night
Fall down and cover you?
Or did the angels flap their wings.
And drop their glitter down,
Upon you, laughing goldenrod,
Your nodding head to crown?
Or are you clothed in sunshine caught
From summers brightest day,
10 give again in happy smiles
To all who pass your way?
l love you, laughing goldenrod,
And l will try, like you,
To fill each day with deeds of cheer.
Be loving, kind and true
Selected.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
ATri, THROUGH Europe J.,

On Sunday evening, November 5th,
at st. Charles church, Rev. James NJ
Cleary will lecture on observations of
his recent trip through European
countries. Father Cleary was abroad
many weeks, and during his journey
gathered a large amount of informa-
ton that will prove decidedly interest
ing.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

A"e0AAAS~o
The check looked suspicious, and the
police We're called, resulting in the dis
coverN that it was forged.
Frank Ryan, three and one-half wears
old, drank water from a boiling tea
Kettle at the home of his father, ]. ].
Ryan, All Rice street. Friday morning
of last week, and was badly scalded.
The interior Of his mouth and throat
were badly blistered. DR.. E. c. Eschel-
by, the attending physician, thinks
that there will be no serious conse.
quences. The boy entered the kitchen,
and when the servants back was turn
cd, placed his mouth to the spout of
III" kettle and tipped it. \ yell of pain
followed the flow of water and warned
his mother y physician was imme-
diately summoned, anu cod applica-
tons made to relieve the pain.
Mrs. John d. O'Brien, C.ocus Hill,
gave a reception Tuesday afternoon to
Introduce her daughter, Miss Rachel
'Er;en aria her niece Miss Mary
O'nrieM. The decorations throughout
the roo:.is were roses. palms and c.lrys-
an1hemEins. Mrs. William Dawson
Mrs. Ja,ln a. Johnson, Mrs. T.. p.
Wright ana Mrs. John Willis attended
at the refrcshment table, which had
ccnterpiece of white chrysanthcmums
Mrs. l.. IL. MaNlield and Miss Rice
served punch. Several of Mrs. O'Brien's
frie':ls assisted informally throughout
the rooms, together With the debut
antes. The two debutantcs were very
charming in dainty frocks of Waite net
and carrying huge punches OF pink
roses.
Judge Charles L. Otis and Jared
How, to whom Judge Bum of the
Ramsey county district court awarded
100000 for legal services rendered in
connection With the attempt made to
break the Wilder will, have to content
! themselves With half that amount. In
i sn order the supreme court sustains
| the appeals of the trustees from the
order awarding $4,000, and directs
that tle two attorneys, accept $4,000
in full or stand a new trial. There is
no clubbing by the court in the stand
taken. Judge Brown. Who wrote the
syllabus, says the amount awarded by
Judge Bum, Of the Ramsey court, is
excessive, and the findings are that the
two attorneys take what they fix, O,
the case is to be reopened.
! e. ]. Cannon, who was prominently
Identified with the anti-railroad inter
ests during the recent state legislature
especially over the matter of reciprocal
demurage when he represented the ST
Paul Shippers association, has been
appointed as counsel of the Northern
, Pacific. He will represent ;he road or
the Pacific Coast division with head
| quarters at Spokane. 1t is understood
that the position will pay a salary OF
$500 year. Mr.. Cannon came into
~ oAiiiiSiee Jul ing llle last !ldte leSlS-
lature when he represented the manu-
featuring interests of the state In al
railroad matters. 1t was at this time
that he came in contact with the at.
torneys of the great railroad system.
of the state. He acquitted himself sc
we'll upon these occasions that al.
though he was identified with interests
opposed to the railroads, it is thought
liancy he displayed in fighting the bat
ties Of his clients. He will assume the
duties of his office Jan. /.
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28
AUTUMN WEDDINGS.
FUREY-GARVEY,

Miss Margaret Garvey has chosen
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. %,
as the date for the wedding to Ed
ward F. Furey. The marriage will ts.ht
place at 9 O'clock in the morning at the
Church of st. Anthony of Padua, and
will be followed by a wedding break
fast at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvey, 9s5
Broadway avenue northeast Only the
relatives and a few near friends Kill
be present to witness the ceremony
Miss Carney will have as her maid of
honor Miss Katherine Townsend, AMI
John L. Leonard will be the be st man.
A number of pretty affairs to honor
the bride-elect have been planned
Tuesday evening a group of three girls,
the Misses Della Boran, Kathel inc
Danehey and May L. Grogan, enter
tanned at bridal shower given O.; the
home Of Miss Boran vn University avg
nue.. Red and white carnations made
bright and spicy decoration through
the rooms and in the dining room the
same cheerful tones prevailed. There
were thirty-two guests and the even
ing was made merry VITA Il guessing
contest, after which the bride was
showered with dainty articles. Mrs.
Bernard w. Japs will entertain ut a
parcel shower Wednesday evening,
Nov. /, at her home on jefferson street
northeast. and on Thursday, Nov. g.
Miss Beatrice McNulty will entertain
for Miss Garvey.
RKE-STANFORD.
At st. Charles church, Tuesday morn
ing, Miss Mabel Stamford and Roman
Burke of Mortified were united in mar
riage, Rev. Father Cleary Officiating.
Only the immediate relatives were pres
ent to witness the ceremony, which
was solemnized at 9 o'clock The bride
was attended by Miss Rose Thelan of
st. Paul and Albert Horskorta served
as best man. A wedding breakfast at
the home of the brides cousin, Mrs.
Frank Troddell, followed the service.
The rooms were prettily decked with
flowers and foliage of the season and
cluster of American beauty roses in
tall crystal vase made a radiant decor
alton for the table. Covers were placed
for twenty. Assisting in the dining
room were Mines. Hermoic, Parret an |
Miss Birdie Danney. Mr.. and Mr.:
Burke will leave Immediately for
Mortified, where Mr.. Burke is pronl-
nent in business and where tnev will
make their future home.
HAZEL-DOHENY.
The marriage of Miss Margaret DE-
heny and John Hazel, Of Bloomington
Niinn., was quietly solemnizei Tuesday
morning in the chapel, Forty-six1n
street and Chicago avenue. Rev. Fa.h-
er McDavitt read the service AMI Miss
Alice Walsh and Frank Sleigh We're the
attendants. Miss Walsh wore cham
payne silk with a hat to match and
carried white roses. The bride was in
The Irish standard., 1905-10-28

Elsie had to write an essay on bows.
and this is what she wrote:-"Boys are
men that have not grown as big as
their fathers Girls are small women.
Boys are nuisance. They wear out
everything. except soap. My papa ts
so nice that | think he must have been
Il little girl when he was a little bow"
Rcportcr-"I would like to have q
list Of books that have helped you."
Millonare-"Can't give you that, but
could let you have list of books
that ! have helped"
DO you succeed in picking up A.
living?" said the robin to the toad.
"Oh. yes" replied the toad, "but It
keeps me on the jump"
The curfcw tolls the knell of parting
day,
The lowing herd winds slowly DER
the lea,
The angler homeward plods his weary
way
Concocting lies to tell to you and me.