davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
MarchaI oyama to Report.

TOKIO-Replying to an imperial
message ordering him to speedily re-
turn to Toxic and render a personal
report of the recent war, Field Mar
shall Oyama has named November %
as the date for his departure from
Manchuria.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
stockmen Will Meet.

AINSWORTH 49, The Brown county
stock association has adjourned it's
regular meeting to December 8, when
important business to stockmen will
be taken up for consideration. The
association now has membership of
sixty-eight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
Williamson Indicted for Murder.

OSCEOLA-Clark Williamson was
indicted for murder in the first degree
by a grand jury. He is accused of
administering strychnine to his faith
er-in-law, l.. L. belong, a prominent
resident of this place.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
AN ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED.
Return of Japanese Troops Cause for
Uneasiness.

TOK1O-The number of unemploy-
ed, following the return of the troops
from the field, estimated at 100000
men, is causing uneasiness, in view
of the industrial depression now pre-,
va.ling, and the unlikelihood of re.
yiyal in business in the near future
1t is authoritatively stated that It
had not yet been decided whether Vice
Admiral Togo will visit England or
not.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
Rruan 4 Grandfather-

DENVER, Colo.-Mrs, Ruth Leavitt,
daughter of w J. Bryan, gave birth to
a son, Mrs. Leavitt and her husband
have for some time been residents of
this city.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-30
Pardon for sarpy County Man.

The friends of James Dillon, a Sarpy
county man convicted of burglary in
October, 1904, and sent to the peniten-
tiary for three years, have applied to
Governor Mickey for a pardon.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
edral was taken. Hundreds were un-

edral was taken. Hundreds were I'M
able to obtain even standing room.
The procession was headed by the
cross-bearer, followed by a long line
of supplied acolytes. After these
came a large number of priests fol-
lowed by the visiting prelates.
The party proceeded slowly up the
aisle of the cathedral, as the strains
of the March Triumphant" pealed
forth from the choir loft, and the choir
sang the "Te Deum Laudamus" with
beautiful effect.
Take heed to yourselves, and to the
whole flock, wherein the Holy Ghost
hath placed you bishops, to rule the
church of God, which He hath pur-
chased with his own blood" (Acts Xxx,
2S) This was the text of a magni-
ticent installation sermon preached by
Rt. Rev. NJ. G. Lenihan of Great Falls.
The committee which accompanied
Bishop Carroll to Helena from Great
Falls was notable one. In addition
to the six priests, Rev. Father Day,
Rev. Father Palladino Of Missoula,
Rev. Father De Siere and Rev. Father
Callaghan Of Butte, Rev. Father Pier
ont of Anaconda, and Rev. Father De
Ryckere of Deer Lodge, the party con-
sisted Of the following: Senator Car
ter, Colonel Thomas Cruise, T. G. Pow
err, I. ]. Walsh, G. L. Dahler, II. A.
McKinnon Of Helena, Senator ]. G..
Mccarthy Of Bozeman, j. P. Latch, j.
j. Mediation, D. ]. Hennessy, j. D.
Ryan, S. Marchesseau, Peter McDer-
mont, John O'Neill, P. ]. Brophy and
William scallon of Butte, Joseph
Brown of Beaverhead county, Thomas
Gavin, Michael Morrison, ]. F. Spell
man and f.. V. Hurley of Anaconda,
Senator Donlan and Representative E..
C. Mulroney of Missoula. Following
the installation service a banquet took
place Tuesday afternoon at O'clock
at the Hotel Grandon and was a nota-
BILE affair. About 200 guests were
present, including members of the
Catholic church from all parts of the
diocese.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
Archbishop elenuou's Wit.

In brooklyn the knights Of Column
bus are still smiling, after lapse of
several weeks, at the witty sallies of
Archbishop Glennon in the opening re-
marks Of an address made by him ut
II reception where he was the guest Of
honor. His Grace was introduced by
Il Mr. Pendergast Replying, the arch
bishop said:
4 was going to congratulate Mr..
Pendergast on his very eloquent
speech il it were not for the fact that
my congratulations might be taken as
an assertion that believe everything
lie said. G4aughter) But if you bar
what he said about me, then the rest
of his speech was very eloquent. But
that would be dangerous, for If you
took me out, it would be Hamlet
without the prince. Hamlet committed
suicide, l believe. Q4aughter) don't
intend to commit suicide, unless l re-
main longer in Brooklyn. 1t was an
Irishman who in reply to a question,
said that lie never committed suicide
on himself. Oaughter)
but feel like the good old Irish
woman who attended several func-
lions. and she spoke about it one day.
Yesterday. she said, L went to a
christening; today I'm going to a fun
cral: tomorrow to Il wedding, and on
Thursday there is another funeral
| Faith, II | go to another round Of
| festivals I'll be killed entirely! So, if
it's Il round of festivities, have been
the vict-(laughter) the participation
Of. I'm afraid I'll commit suicide. But
understand the Knights of Columbus
| have the third degree.
lin st. Louis there's newspaper
not friendly to the knights of Column
bus. and some one wrote one day to
the editor. saying that the knights Of
Columbus had two qualifications for
mrmbcrship-th he be gentleman
and wear Il swallowtail. And the
query was: Could a priest enter?
Has II priest either qualifications?
T.aughter.)
II assure you that l am delighted
with Brooklyn. The way was long,
the wind was cold,' and l was afraid
the preacher would be 'infirm and old
before he got here. 1 am very glad
H.. n
such cordial kindness that l cannot
find words to express my apprecia-
| ton"
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

blow on the base Of the skull, which
fractured the bone. One Of her teeth
was knocked out and she was bruised
about the chin. Otherwise no wounds
were visible to the eye. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunleavy were at their home in West
Duluth when the accident occurred.
They were notified by Coroner McCuen
and the father Immediately came up
town, leaving the mother stunned by
the sad news. Miss Dunleavy, who
was % years of age, was we'll known
and popular in the city. Until few
weeks ago she had been employed in
Frelmuth's store at the ribbon counter,
and previous to that time had worked
ut Silberstein & Bondy's. She leaves
six sisters, the Misses Minnie, Nellie,
Grace and Kate, Mrs. Arthur Riddle,
who was with her when she was killed,
and Mrs. Ida Cassidy Of Virginia.
Two brothers, George and William, are
also living. Her father, Andrew Dun
leavy, was formerly president of the
village of West Duluth, and is now
employed as engineer of the Irving
school. The funeral took place Thurs
day morning from St. James Catholic
church, West Duluth.
Mrs. M. Kelly has returned from q
three weeks visit at different towns In
Michigan.
Miss Murray, Of 1882 East First
street, has left for New York to meet
Miss O'Reilly on her return from the
South. They will return to this city
about Feb. 20.
Miss Ida Magic, of 14O1 East Su-
perior street, is visiting in st. Paul.
Miss Josephine Kelly, of Minneapo-
lis, is the guest Of friends in this city,
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
BRAINERD BRIEFS.

Frank and Eugene Mccarthy left
last week for Staples, where they in
tended visiting for few lays before
going to Nissoula, Mont, where they
expect to make their home in future.
Mrs H. P. Dunn returned home
week ago Sunday after an extended
visit in Staples with relatives.
At recent meeting the 4. o. H.
appointed committee, of which D. NJ.
Clark is chairman, to arrange for
entertainment for March 4, the ami
versary of the birthday of that noted
Irish patriot Robert Emmett, The
committee have already been fortu.
nate in securing the services of Father
Lynch and James J. Regan, state pres
ident Of the A. o. H., for the lectures
of the occasion. A number of choice
musical numbers have also been ar.
ranged for.
The fire which destroyed the old
Wise building on the corner of Front
and Laurel streets, the shoe store of
R. f. Walters and G. L. Burnett,s
5ewelry store, gave the clothing store
OF James H. Murphy very close call.
1t is a frame building adjoining the
Jewelry store and was saved from the
flames only by favorable wind and
the diligent work of the fire depart.
ment.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of A. 81.
gave very delightful entertainment
and dancing party on Wednesday
evening, February 1. The first mart
of the evening was devoted to the fol-
lowing literary and musical program:
Piano solo, Miss Emily Quinn; recita-
ton, Miss Wayne Bolin; vocal duet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. EARLY; HIGHLAND
fling, Master Werner Hemstead and
Miss Madeline Murphy; vocal solo.
. Joseph Murphy; instrumental duet.
Mrs. d. M. Clark and Miss Georgia
Horn; piano solo, Miss Daisy Cawlev.
vocal solo, Miss Kathleen Graham. and
song by the young ladies' sextet.
Peter Murphy, Of st. Paul, son Of
John Murphy of this city, has been
mere for the past six weeks recuperat-
ing from severe attack of stomach
trouble. He received relapse about
week ago and was very ill for a few
days, but is now much improved,
J. J. N.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

The woman member of the village
board of health had led gradually up
to her crrand at old Mr.. Pettiman's,
which was to ask him to whitewash
his pigstic, inside and out.
''rhey will look so much better"
she urged. artfully. land, besides, it
is hygicnic, healthy, you know"
Mr. Pettiman smilingly raised a
horny forefinger, then crooked it.
"You come along O me-" he said,
and led the way to the sites.
"There" he went on, with Il
gracious gesture toward some enorm
Gus porkers sunk in the mud. "There
they are. They speak for themselves
Don't you worry about my pigs, Mrs
Bolton. They're rs healthy as they
make 'em."
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

no chance to think little of you, but
back up your warning voice with
virtuous life; set them a good example.
and l assure you that this year, and
all years Of your married life. will he
happy. This is my hearty wish and
my earnest prayer to God Almighty.
that you may live long and be happy,
and at the end Of this life be worthy
of the eternal marriage feast in
heaven.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11
Just a Smile.

SuSt u Smll(s
You could drive the clouds awav
With smile,
Just a smile;
Turn the darkness into day
With smile,
Just smile;
oh. there's nothing, when a man
Feels the weight Of sorrows yoke.
In this whole wide world that can
All distress and grief revoke.
AS smile,
just a smile.
How the way is frightened up
BY smile,
Just smile;
Sweetened is the bitter Gun
BY smile,
Just a smile;
Oh. the world may frown at Won.
And your spirits try to blight
l'nt the skies are ever blue
If you always have in sight
Just smile,
Merry smile.
It's a simple little thing,
Is smile,
Just smile;
But twill joy and gladness bring.
Will smile,
Just smile;
Many hearts will dry their tears
And go singing on their way.
And they'll put away their fears.
Thinking of the glad today,
BY your smile,
Gladstone smile.
How the heavy burdens fall.
BY smile,
Just a smile;
Hope again beams over all.
By a smile,
Just a smile;
Lonely lives are cheered each dav
Duties lightened, hearts made Glad
Heavens beauty fills the way.
If to kindly words you'll add
Just smile,
Happy smile!
Sunset Magazine.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

the name of Gen. E. o. G. Ord, hero
of the Seminole and the Mexican War,
who did good service at Bull Run and
Balls Bluff. Gen. John Reynolds
said: Il knew if there was to be q
fight scared up, Ord would find it."
TO Ord's skillful, difficult march the
night previous was attributed Lees
surrender. OF him General Sherman
said: He has had all the hard knocks
of service, and never was on soft or
fancy duty. He has always been
called upon when hard duty was ex-
pected, and never finched 4 more
unseltish, manly and patriotic person
never lived.'
Such was Ord, noble, devoted sou
of the Church. He died at Havana
in 1888.
General James Shields, born in Ire
land, won his spurs at the battles of
Cerro Gordo and Chapultepec. He was
with Gen. Banks at Shenandoah. At
Winchester he was wounded the first
day, but bravely held his place at
the head of his troops all through the
second day. In latter days of peace
he successfully served three different
states in the Senate
Another loyal Catholic was General
Thomas Francis Meagher. At both
battles of Bull Run and in the Seven
Days Battles. ut Fredericksburg and
Antietam, his famous Irish Brigade
was distinguished.
The giving Of dissolution to Meagh-
er's brigade before engaging in battle
is described by one writer. While it
is quite customary in Europe, never
before had such scene been wit
messed in the United States. The
entire brigade knelt, while Rev. VIM.
Corby. G. S. c.. solemnly pronounced
absolution. Near by STOOD General
Hancock, surrounded by q brilliant
tllrong of officers, looking with interest
upon such an occurrence so unusual.
~ wa AlVlC lAAA SOlCAAu"AL was
awe-inspiring. For many it was their
last prayer"
These great men all bore testimony
to the power Of the Church to keep
her sons in the path Of loyalty to God
while discharging the highest duties
to their country. The Catholic Church
gave true and noble men to both sides
Of the great conflict, and once again
did she prove that men loyal to their
teachings will serve with splendid
loyalty and truth the cause their
conscicnces inspire them to champion.
Great in war; these men were never
greater than when humbly they knelt
to submit their lives and the outcome
Of their acts to the God Of Battles,
and the Church may rejoice with the
Nation in these nightly soldiers. In
such lives as these the Church has
made noble offerings to the State. In
the holy light from her altar may the
Stars and Stripes shine in added
beauty and radiancy forever!
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

Mother-Well, Johnnie. what are
You going to give your teacher for n
Christmas present?
Johnnie-It is too soon to talk about
that yet, mamma; it all depends on
how she behaves herself between now
and Christmas.
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

Helena, Jan. 81, 19O5.-Shortly after
arriving in Helena Bishop Carroll was
formally installed into his high office,
with all the impressive ceremony be-
fitting so important an event. The
installation took place at the Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart, which had been
decorated for the occasion. Every
available inch Of space in the Cath
The Irish standard., 1905-02-11

A brothe,. Of Gen. Rosecrans was o
bishop. and one of his sons became
a priest.
Modest and retiring as he was brave
and loyal, Gen, Rosecrans refused all
nominations for office. although twice
was he offered the non.ination for
Governor Of Ohio and twice similar
honor. in California, besides receiving
offers of lesser positions.
No less worthy Of high honor is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26

had corner on the dog market, so
changed his mind and concluded to buy
carload Of bulls. Here again he ran
up against a streak Of bad luck, for
JEFF Myers, our own tawny-maned JEFF,
like To- had, so to speak corralled the
bulls. Then Bill tackled the horse
market, and found that part naturally
swiped by Homer Davenport, and he
got somewhat discouraged. However,
he hit the trail "to' see what he could
see" and then he didn't have to worry
any more about what he should do with
his money. He says a peroxide blonde
Circassian girl, from Donegal, or else
a duslty.eyed Egyptian from Alabama,
played the now you see II and now you
don't game with his pocketbook, and
when he got back from Gay Paree, he
didn't have enough to pay car fare.
Bill says it was $3.50, but a friend who
was with him insists it was only 40
cents. He doesn't say anything about
how he got home but he is here all the
same
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
Like tho Good Old Times.

In the Coos country the original
style of Oregon journalism prevails,
"you're liar" and "you're an.
other" "blackleg, perjurer, black
mailer, Walker Cadaver, Crazy Freak,
wild-eyed specimen of insanity, mot
ley array Of air jugglers, cowardly
contemplate conduct, awful perjurers,
vile mouth, dark and bloody conspira-
tors falsehood-these and several
more similar expressions occur in one
little editorial of a paper published at
North Bend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
MADAME
CORSTNI
TOMORROW
Scientific Manipulation of
SILK and Floss at McIvOyS
for the Week

The McEvoy brothers are always up
20 date and sometimes a little ahead Of
it. They have the happy faculty Of let.
ting the public know just what they
have to sell, and Of displaying it so
that IL is bound to attract attention.
Their latest move, and one that is sure
10 crowd the store to its capacity, is
tho securing Of Madame Corsini to
give a series Of free lessons in fine
stitching and embroidery. Madame
Corsini is an artist in her line, doing
all kinds Of embroidery and fancy
work, besides she has the rare gift Of
being able TO explain to others just how
fhe work IL done.
She was 20 have been here this morn.
ing, but, owing to delayed trains, failed
TO make connections, and will not ar
rive until tomorrow. The horse editor
looked at some Of her work this morn.
ing, M displayed In the Chicago Store
windows and he asserts that she can
lNfNW flnNt Nilfuf AlkhAth NlhNh
lace latigo, throw a diamond, coil
n riata, or loop a haekamore as taste
fully and scientifically as the best
buccaroon that ever wore "chaps" or
iingled pair Of sternwheel spurs
on the broad prairies Of the middle
west; and she does II all with a bit
Of silk, needle, and few simple,
but scientific twists Of the wrist, The
ladies' OF Salem will miss something
worth while II they miss the knowl-
edge Madame Corsini is able to inn
part to them. She will be in the store
tomorrow, aud will remain until Sat
urday night.
Tho McEvoy Brothers extend a
hearty invitation to their patrons, and
In fact TO all the ladies in Salem to
take look at Madame Corsini's work
and 20 gather In some valuable point
ers about embroidery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
rhs cOlonel,s waterloo

Colonel John NJ. Fuller, OF Hoaey
Grove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo
from liver and kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says; "I was nealy
dead Of these complaints aud, al.
though l tried my family doctor, he
did me no gOOdi 80 got a SOC bottle
OF your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me- l consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God who
gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold and guaranteed to cure
dyspepsia, biliOumess and kidney dis
ease by J. @. Perry, druggist, at 500
4 bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality,
from appendicitis ana peritOnitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
thero Is just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery,
OF IA Custom House Place, Chicago,
says, "They have no equal for sonsti'
patton and biliousness. 4" 25e at ]. O.
Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

shultz & Maves are putting up a
39x52, two story and basement brick
building on Chemeketa street, in the
rear Of the Y. NJ. c. A. building, which
will be occupied by the Pratt livery
stable.
Walt Delong don't have to cook his
own fapjaeks now, because his family
came in yesterday from Livesley's hop
yard, where they had been picking
hops.
Salem is getting more cosmopolitan
every day-will next week have a Chi.
nese restaurant in full blast.
One Of the wonders Of fruit grating
can be seen at Brewers drug store,
where bananas are growing on a palm
tree.
NO one needs 70 go idle in Salem
these days. The street railway com
pany wants men, and the employment
agencies cannot get enough help to fill
orders.
d. A. White has so far recovered
from his late accident as to be able to
come down town, but is not yet well
enough to attend to business.
Trade is picking up in all branches
If business lately, the same being
shown by the number Of people seen
Juggling OFF bundles Of goods from the
lif'erent stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
BUSY
DOWN AT
EUGENE
The Southern Pacific Getting
Ready TO Make Improve
.mentS at Eugene

Mr.. L. r. Fields, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific. lines in Oregon,
was in Eugene yesterday on business
connected with the proposed improve
ments Of the Eugene yards. When seen
by Register representative he con.
frmed the article printed some time
ago to the effect that the changes would
be made within a year.
Mr.. Fields adds that the work will
begin about the time the Springfield
cutoff is finished and will require two
or three months for completion. The
plan involves, as has been stated, tho
moving Of the warehouses now south
Of the track across to the other side
and the erection Of new freight and
passenger depots. Plans for these
buildings have not yet been drawn but
work will commence shortly. The i'm
provements also include a 2500-foot
passing track extending the entire
length Of tho company's tract, from
Pearl street nearly TO Lawrence. There
will also be a similar track for cars
awaiting transfer to the main line and
for storage purposes. Besides numer-
Gus tracks will be required for the
local freight sheds and ware houses,
and for the many manufacturing es.
Establishments already in operation and
others TO be opened later.
Large trackage will be needed as soon
as the Springfield cutoff is com-plet-
ed for the reason that, so it is un-
derstood, all the lumber from tho
Booth-Kelly mills at Springfield, Co
burg and Vending will come to Eu-
gene for routing, This shipping Of it.
self is not ineonsiderable, amounting to
something like 1000 cars per month
two whole trains per day-when all
the mills are running up 10 their full
capacity. Regarding possible traffic
across the Cascades, Mr.. Fields de.
clared that the matter did not come
within his province aud that he knew
only what he had read 10 the newspa-
pers. However, II a carload Of grade
stakes and numerous wagon loads Of
supplies indicate anything the line
across the mountains is a sure thing.
These improvements at Eugene are
but a part of the big scheme Of better.
ments now in progress on the Southern
Pacific. Eighty pound rails have been
laid as far as Divide, and there is a
supply on hand sufficient 10 reach Sag.
inaw, in this county, aud it is expected
that the steel required for the remain.
ing distance TO Portland will be secured
next year Then the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon will be the equal OF
anything on the coast.
Mr., Fields was in Springfield Thurs.
day and came into Eugene on the night
train, accompanied by surveyors. Yes.
terday they looked over the ground Of
the proposed spur for the Eugene Lum.
ber company, but decided that il would
be impraetieable to put in the track
before plans we're drawn for the Eu.
gene yards Mr., Fields private car
was left here by the southbound yes.
terday, and he will leave on the local
this morning for Portland.-Eugene
Register,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26

J. w. Baker, of Grants Pass \.
patch of cotton growing on ii, !,
in that city which is very fine. \. /.
making a speciality Of cotton ,,Is.'
and the plants are as thrifty ana !,
developed as any that could be s,,,l
in the sunny South.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26

Ladies, If you want refined and
brilliant complexion, free from blem-
ishes, use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings red lips, bright eyes and
a cream.like complexion. S5 cents,
Tea or Tablets. DR.. stones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
Bill Anderson Comes Home.

Bill Anderson has just returned from
weeks visit to the fair. He had
given out that he was going down to
buy a dog, but he found the Igorrotes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-26
saturday. october 7th

Is the date Of the Daily journals
great special sale day, On this date
you can get the Daily Journal for one
year, cash in advance by mail, for $S,
or by carrier for IS. This is fat rs
duetioa Of 81. II