davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

of the proportion of the sum needed
that has up to this point been secured,
for the present stage of the undertake
ing is necessarily somewhat compli.
Gated and the movement has not yet
been reduced to that systematic state
which 1t is soon to reacn. To this end
committee composed of Father Cul.
len, l.. S. Donaldson and F. E. Murphy
was appointed. Large gifts have been
made, as has already been stated, 9TH
ers are promised, while still other in
tended large contributions have as vet
been indicated only in more or less
general way. Though the $4,000 in
smaller sums has been secured this
part of the work has not much more
than commenced, and greater rate
of progress can be expected from this
time on. Then there are the other
properties disposable. The Wilson
property has already been sold to the
Holy Angels academy, as noted at the
time The valuable property now oc.
cupied by the Immaculate Conception
church remains to be disposed of, and
negotiations, it is understood, have
already been opened. There is also
the. fine Mary place property, at one
time intended as the location for the
cathedral, which will, when sold, re.
alize large sum.
Over and above all these amounts
however, considerable sum remains
to be raised. And the time has now
come for more thorough and syste
matte canvass, which, it is believed,
is all that is necessary to complete
the subscription list in good time to
have building operations we'll started
in the spring. Further committees will
be appointed by Archbishop Ireland,
and this part of the work will be taken
up in earnest.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
GIVE PUBLICITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Declares This the
Only Sure Cure for the Evil.


Cardinal James Gibbons, who is
spending the summer at Southampton
l.. l., gave an interview Wednesday
on the subject of corruption in busi-
ness and public life, which, he de.
clares, must be cured by publicity
through the press.
Corporation corruption is fixed
evil we must reckon with just as long
as the present condition of society ex.
lists in this country" said the cardinal
whenever there is an amalgamation
Of great capital or a large collection
of men interested in one money.mak-
ing concern there is sure to be corrup-
tion. 1t is not a new story. 1t is a
story as old as the worlds history.
The only reason that it comes so much
to the fore at present is that the meth
DDS Of its detection are daily growing
stronger.
corruption has always existed and
am much afraid will exist as long as
human nature yields to the attributes
that lead to temptation.
1.-The bright spot is the fact that the
degradation is made known. Corrup-
tion cannot exist nowadays without
being discovered after while. The
greater the evil the greater the posi-
bility Of remedy and that possibility
of remedy has now be come such an as.
sured fact that 1t counterbalances al
most the evil which the present condi-
tion Of money madness creates.
"The fear, the dread of exposure is
the counterbalancing element, and
that fear, that dread, that horror Of
having a name once respected dragged
down is due to the efforts of the met
ropolitan press.
ut may not be good theology, il
may not be good ethics, but it was
certainly very good common sense,
and very good moral element that
the fear, the dread of exposure in the
public press keeps man sticking
close to the path of rectitude who 9TH
erwise would stray off into the byways
Of personal graft.
There is nothing" the cardinal con-
tinued, (which man prizes more than
his reputation and the only way to ef.
fectually upset mans reputation is
to expose him in the public press. The
power of the press is incalculable.
Sometimes it happens that the dc.
feet is shown in an exaggerated form,
but, as rule, the public exposures of
public men are public benefactions.
1.-The shattering of idols, popular
idols, has of late become a thing of
almost daily occurrence. 1t is a sad
thing to contemplate, but it is an in.
| evitable condition.
"The great trouble-maker to this
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
WITH THE DEAD.

The death of Charles Moore, a popu-
lar young married man of Holy Rosary
parish, occurred Thursday, July IL, at
the family residence, 2Sth street and
18th avenue S. The deceased was
but % years of age and had been mar.
ried less than year to Mary Porter,
who survives him and to whom he was
devotedly attached. The young man
was convert to the Catholic faith.
He received his baptism and first COM
munion from Father Doyle and was
married by him also last November.
The funeral was held from Holy
Rosary church Saturday morning, July
18th.
Ellen Frances, aged 10 years, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bones,
died at st. Mary's hospital Wednesday
following an operation for append.
citis. The body was taken to the fam
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Base Ball.

Division No. z, A. o. H. of Mime
apolis, defeated Division No. 2, A. O.
H. of st. Paul, Sunday by a score of
II to 0. Both pitchers were in good
form, Lynch of No. 2, striking out ten,
and Cady of No. z, striking out nine.
Errors on the part of Division No. 2
greatly helped to strengthen Division
No. rs score column.
Batteries No. 7-Cady and Pepper.
Batteries No. 2-Lynch and Adams.
Division No. z will meet Division
No. of Minneapolis, tomorrow at
Sandy Lake grounds. Game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Knights Of Columbus.

Minneapolis and st. Paul Knights
will 20 to Mankato tomorrow morning
in large numbers to witness In the
afternoon the initiation of large
class of new members by Mankato
council and the comforting of degrees.
The train leaves Minneapolis at $40
a. m. and st. Paul 9:40 a. m. over the
Omaha road, returning at 10 p. m. An
exceedingly low rate has been secured
for the round trip.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
THE PR0.CATHEDRAL.
Accomplishment of the Undertaking
an Assured Fact.

an assured Fact.
A deed for the beautiful and COM
manding site at the turn of Hennepin
avenue, representing property to the
value of $4O,25O, the gift of L. S. Don.
aldson, was presented through Arch
bishop Ireland Tuesday, when he called
to order special meeting of the pro-
cathedral committee. With the gift
which made possible the securing of
the beautiful knoll upon which the resi-
dence of R. F. Jones has so long stood,
the key position, as strategists would
call it, to Hennepin avenue in both di.
rections, to the broad acres of park
land now being laid out in this central
portion of the city-rapid strides have
been made towards the accomplish
ment of the great undertaking. Other
large gifts have followed; good prog
ress has been made in the gathering
of the smaller, but none the less i'm
portant contributions, which latter now
amount to about $4,000; so that it is
now certain that ground will be brok-
en- in the early spring of the coming
year, and the great pile will begin to
rise as an accomplished fact.
Another important step has been
taken as a result of which E. L. Mas.
queray, the great church architect who
is to design the st. Paul cathedral,
will be asked to mack the preliminary
will be asked to make the preliminary
ture. On this point also, the decision
was definitely reached. The building
and plans committee, reporting
through L. S. Donaldson, recommend
ed this action, and the recommends
tion was accepted
In presenting the splendid gift of
the site, Archbishop Ireland spoke
with great earnestness. Other fine
gifts had been made, he said, since
he had first been able to announce
. what Mr.. Donaldson was prepared to
, do, and though there is much ground
still to be covered before the large
total required shall be reached, sue
cess is now certain. But it was this
impetus, said the archbishop with en-
thusiasm, coming at a time when the
undertaking was in an intangible and
somewhat uncertain state, which had
borne it along in way that made
progress from that time natural and
comparatively easy. 1t was then, he
said, that he felt for the first time
that the cathedral was practically a
certainty, And it will be to this act, in
a great measure, the city will owe it's
most splendid ornament, it's grandest
creation. He thanked Mr.. Donaldson
for himself, for the pro-cathedral COM
mittee, for the parish and in the name
| of the Catholics. A hearty vote of
thanks to Mr.. Donaldson was passed
by the committee.
Much as has been done at this stage
of the undertaking, the committee
! fully realizes that much more work re.
/ mains to be done. 1t is difficult to
reach anything like an exact estimate
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
The Hardest Job.

Every man thinks his own job is the
really hardest job.
The really hardest job, however, Is
that Of the hero in a modern novel.
These are the performances of one
hero in one chapter of a recent novel:
His countenance fell.
His voice broke.
His heart sank.
His hair rose.
His eyes blazed.
His words burned.
His blood frOZe.
Now, how would you like to be that
hero?
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Inc south st. Paul street car line
was formally opened for service last
Saturday morning, the first car leaving
South st. Paul at $3.50 o'clock. The
line was we'll patronized from the out
set. The first car to be run over the
line was President Lowry's private
car, which conveyed Vice President
Goodrich, General Manager HELD and
Supt. Burdicll to South St. Paul We'd
nesday. Friday a number of cars
were run down to try the line, but no
passengers were carried. The line is
double-tracked extension of the Con-
cord street line. The double track ex-
tends to the center of South St. Paul
and from that point single track
will run to the southerly limits. The
line is now completed to 300 yards
below Grand avenue
More than $4,000 acres of govern.
ment land will be opened for settle
ment at 9 o'clock, Aug. Is, in the Mis-
sissippi, Red Lake, White Earth and
Fond du Lac Indian reservations, ac-
cording to formal notice received by
the Great Northern road from the Sec
retary of the interior. In the Cass
Lake land district will be opened
l0,S21 acres; in the Crookston land
district, 2,13G acres, and in the Duluth
land district, 24,S42 acres. The land
will cost $1.25 an acre, payable in five
equal annual installments. Each set
tier must have the qualifications re-
quired for ordinary homestead entries.
No person can claim more than 100
acres. Entries can be made at Cass
Lake, Crookston or Duluth.
Joseph Hartigan, 13 years old, fell
of the Payne avenue bridge last Mon
day and broke his right leg. Men are
at work on the bridge, and the boy,
with several companions, was playing
about it when he lost his balance. The
police ambulence was called and took
the injured boy to the city hospital.
Fire destroyed the tannery of Otto
Taubert, Bidwell and South Wabasha
streets, at IL o'clock Tuesday night,
causing loss of $4,000. Thirty per.
sons were thrown out of employment.
The insurance is s17,SOO. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The fire started
near the boiler room and spread
rapidly through the frame structure.
1t soon got beyond control, and the
building was a total wreck before the
firemen were able to stay the fire. The
building was about 100 feet square
and was built thirteen years ago. 1t
was partially burned several years
ago, but was rebuilt and re-equipped
with modern machinery. The loss is
only partially covered by insurance
The police department expects to
swell the auditorium fund at least
$4,000. On the afternoon of Aug. 12,
at Lexington Park, team from the
st. Paul police force will play a game
of base ball with a team from the
Minneapolis force. The proceeds of
the annual games between the depart.
ments usually go to the benefit fund of
the two departments, but this year
Chief O'Connor decided that the
money from the sale of tickets should
be devoted to the auditorium fund.
Sister Mary Sylvester Connors, 80
years old, died at st. Joseph's hospital
from consumption. She had been i'll
three years. Sister Sylvester was
born in Boston in 1875, and became a
nun of the Sisters of St. Joseph, short.
ly after graduation from her school
work. She taught for time in the
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Nh Al1Q7

No. A41O7.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMp.
TION.
OFFICE OF TIIE COUNTY AUDITOR.
County Of IIennepin state OF Minnesota.
To Schuyler Colfax. est.-
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described pieces or parcels OF land sit
uated In the County Of IIennepin and State
Of Minnesota. and known and described as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-16
NO. As.

music in our State Normal school,
was hired to sing for us and for
twelve years she sang herself into
our hearts. When she resigned,
her successor, Miss Lena Leonard,
of Belding, Mich, was hired to sing
in our choir, and her voice adds
much to the quality and efficiency
of our service of song. Most of
those whose names have been men,
toned are not with us to-day, but
in Heaven they sing the new song
and their sweet voices swell the
chorus of the redeemed in the Bet
ter Land. They rest from their
labors and their works do follow
them"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-16

and base viol were the only instru-
ments that accompanied the voices,
and from neighboring towns there
were frequent visitors who came to
hear the music. On one occasion
wealthy party from ST. Louis
drove out from Hudson in a fine
carriage drawn by two white horses,
and accompanied by their slaves.
They had heard of the music of the
River Falls choir and came to hear it.
For most of the time our choir
music has been a free-will Offering.
Seventeen years ago the church vot-
ed to pay it's organist one dollar a
Sabbath. Fourteen years ago Mrs.
Florence M. Thatcher, teacher of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-16
Musical History of the Congre.
gational Church.
BIZ Mrs. Sarah Tozer.

The musical history of our church
dates back to the coming of the
Pratt family and connections to
River Falls, and when the church
was organized more than half of its
members were in the choir. Their
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-02-16

LITTLE MONEY" It's contents are what the
name implies and it is FREE to you.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
COMING ATTRACTION
fsAburg s,oek Company at Library Hall All
Next Week

Max A Arnold and Stanley w
Bloom, agents OF the Fenburg Stock
Co, arrived last night 10 boom their
attraction which plays at Library hall
theatre oil next week with n matinee
Saturday.
The Fenburg Stock company Is the
largest and best on the road. present.
ing all the late successes. Polite
vaudeville will be introduced between
the acts by clever artists including the
Willard Bros, Americas representa-.
tive cycle artists and said 10 be the
highest priced feature act ever carried
by a repertoire company.
The engagement opens Monday eve.
ming when they will present Theodore
Kramer's latest success entitled, "No
Wedding Bells for Her" The scenes
OF this play are laid in the anthracite
coal regions OF Pennsylvania aud the
story deals with the life OF the hard
coal miners and incidentally with the
great question of the day, the struggle
between capital and labor.
Other plays to be presented during
the week are: The Price OF Honor,
More to be Pitied than Scorned, Cum
berland 81, The Vacant Chair, For
his Brothers. Crime, Driven from the
Alter, Broken Hearts and The Man
Who Dared
Monday evening as is the usual
custom ladies will be admitted for 10
cents but these Is cent tickets will
positively be limited TO 200, so all de-
string to secure them should do so as
soon as the sale opens, otherwise they
will be disappointed. Seats on sale
Thursday morning at Ayres' drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
". II. Lunderganand nLeahy Charged
with Illegal Sales.
NATIONAL LIFE SUMMONED.
P"'iasHi bsBe" 10 Apo" Bsiors AHA'ueas
lasufaaes CanfAiiiss.

Montpelier Nov -. The National
Life Insurance Co, In common wilh
Other New Eagland companies doirg
business In Nos York. has been sum.
noned 90 appear bs'oro tho Armstrong
committee lnvcsilgailng Insurance
conditions In that state. President Jo
ssph DeBoor. Who returned last
Sunday from an extended business
trip Ia the wcst, uill represent tho
company. Sons time ago tho Arm
ssrong committee requested data con
corning methods, expenses aud extent
Of business, and n force Of clerks has
the desired information nearly com
pleie,.
This summons l. not considered any
reflection ON The company.
Not long ago the Minnesota insar-
ance department conducted rigid
examination which resulted favorably.
The insurance department Of Vermont
last year also conducted q searching
examination. employing skilled ae-
iuary for six months, everything be.
Ing found satisfactory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01

Brandon aud from there sent 10 sill.
ton, his Grit parish. Hc came from
Milton amd took charge Of this par.
ish aud the missions al North Bcn.
ning,on and Pownai lie vas succoed.
ed by Fr LaChanco aud returned 10
Brandon as full pastor instead OF
a. assistant From there he went
Ia st Albans and from that city here.
FIR Provost IL man OF line address,
faithful 10 his charge and greatly be-
loved by the entire congregation aud
under his mlnistration the parish f.
continually growing.
During his ministry he has Travelled
extensively and has visited nearly ey.
cry country on the globe excep, China
aud Japan.
The OLservances commenced Thurs
day morning with high mass at o a m
celebrated the pastor la the presence
of Bishop Michnad assisted b.
several priests from abroat The
music b. the choir was specially pre-.
pared for the occasion, while the
church vas Oiled The sermon was by
Rev John " Gelot, a former pastor.
At noon dinner was served la a a
parish school house by the women OF
the parish. Among tue 20 priests who
sat at the dinner we're the following:
1t. Rev. j 5 Micnaud, ID. D., Bur.
lington; Hon. d j O'>ullivan. ST AL.
bans; Rev Preyei, . $. 3 . rector OF
81 dicnae's College, VINO ski: Rev
LaRDse, vice rector II ST Mary's coll
l"ge, Aarieyille, Canada; Mgr Provost
Fall River, Mass; Rev Proulx, Rut
land; Rev Marcoux, Fitchburg; Rev
McCranen, Rev Whelan, Hoosick
Falls; Rev Genest. No. Adams: lev
Barron, - Francis dc Sales, Benping
ton; Rev w O'Sullivan, Montpelier:
Rev X Uahiil ID ID. ST Michaels col
lege; Rev Mallett, Dorset: Rev A
V"z'"a zone" IN; Lev LizoIte, Fair
haVen' rev d McGarcy, Enosburg
Fans; he N LaChance, Hyde Park;
Rev Kelley, Mancbe ter; Rev Cuilion.
Rutland; Rev DIV err, Ludlow; Rev
John Gelot, the preacher of the day:
Rev z j Long. Proctor; Rev Lane,
Fairhaven; Rev + Barrett, rector OF
the cathedral, Burlington.
One of the prettiest parts of the din
ner time was the presentation to Father
Provost OF purse Of gold from his
parishioners with the best wishes and
the hope tbat he might live to see his
90 anniversary. He responded to the
gift in feeling manner. The day was
spent in various ways. The anniyersa.
ries were success and the mem oers
OF the church and parish are to be
congratulated on the spirit in which
they celebrated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
THE fORTNlGHTLY.
A,sisisn, Ssers,syc. II. Darling Nay Give
Informal Talk

The regular meeting OF the Fort
nightly will be held this week on Sat
urJay, Dec 2nd, at the usual time and
place. In the year book it is announc.
ed that an address would be given by
Hon Seymour Van Santvoord Of Troy
but oSing to illness he has been oblig-
ed to cancel he appoinlme Il.
The committee In charge invited
Secretary Darling to give an informal
talk upon. his recent visit to the 18th
mus. as a member OF the Panama
Commission. The afternoon will be
in charge OF the committee on Social
Science, Mrs G $ Mills, chairman.
Visitors tickets may be obtaiLed at
the door when accompanied by some
regular member Of the club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
PECK WILL NOT DO IT.
o-iss 10 M iissllA SpsiIs'a 10 Have cAa'ss
u iisaslss.

wlndsor, Nov. 5o-Thai sheriff
i'eck uill not hsFe charge Of tho
hanging ~ NarY Rogers, he soFk
being IN charge of Deputy Sheriff
ilomalne A spanord ot White River
junction., vas tho announcement made
after = meeilng held herc to-day By She
sheriff and i've deputies. oslng Ia
bis recent illness Sheriff Peck pruiaFs
20 take = minor part Ia tho eKecallon
and Slii guard tho door
Deplty Shsrlfs u Kisiry aud y a
Thomas slll adiasl tho straps. Snpl.
y ) Lowell will dc The knot Aad adjust
Il and sheriff Angus McAuley wlil
spring ihe fatal trap.
James ueDermoil ~ Plymouth aud
w l. Fairbanks oi Springfield will &c.
company The voman d.sn the thrce
flights ~ stairs from her coll 90 the
loser aoor and uill stand heside her
o. assist n necessary during the oKecu.
lion. sheriff spaford viil appoint Ito
other deputy shcrifs who will assist
him aud the military guard.
Attorney y II Fllnn lci Spfingdo d
his mornlng ans has noi bs.u heard
from today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
PAPER MRS ROGERS SIGNED.
Rvmef a. TO Il, conisah erd What Jsdso
Bot d hsd 10 Say.

Rvmof q, 10 Il, conisah erd What JsdSc
10, e. hsd 10 Say.
Rutland, Dec IA story was In
circulation last night that the paper
signed Tuesday by Mrs Mary Rogers,
al the Windsor prison, IN the presence
Of one 81 her attorneys, = IS Finn,
which, the latter stated. might prolong
her life. was 10 the effect that she vas
10 become a mother. As the state, IL
IL said. would no, execute any woman
10 such acondi,lon, 10 this we're true.
the condemned woman would not b.
hanged December 8.
IL will be recalled that during, the
recent investigation OF Windsor
prison. Mrs Mary Rogers testified
that she was first guilty Of intimacy
with one Vernon Rogers, trusty NJ
the prison on March 1906 aud that
be had visited her cell at other times
since then.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
DR0W NED In
SMALL BROOK
An AGED Manchester Woman
Suicides.
SAD THANKSGIVING DAY
Vas Apparently Happy and No
Cause For the Act Is Yet
Known.

Manchester Conicr. Nov. Mrs
George Dsi'"u sho lived south oi tho
village dr9aned herself In tie shallos
water ~ a small brook that ran back
Of hsr home Thanksgiving day forc.
noon.
She vas apparvnily 10 a. good
health N usual and a. coaicnisd and
hap , a. ever. she loft the house Aod
hsd been gone cnly a fee MINUTES
when her body was found. She vas
20 years old And leaves tao daughters
81 mature ago.
This form u lnsaHisy - hereditary
In her family, q Sister dying similarly
some years ago. Mu Dalton vas a
widow OF George Dalton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
TOMORROW EVENING
"Jo,hus Smpkins" viii Be at Library Hall
Saturday Evening.

The "Joshua Simpkins" company
carrying their own special scenery, q
band OF music and fine orchestra,
will produce the great pastoral comedy
drama of that name at Library Hall
Theater, Saturday, Dec. 2. The piece
deals with country life and people, 3
acts of the play being laid in one OF
the many quaint villages of Vermont.
The second act In three scenes, shows
Uncle Josh's first visit to Washington
city. In the third act sensational
saw mill effect is shown, being nothing
more or less than complete saw
mill in full operation, cutting genuine
timber. The saw is genuine buzz
or circular saw, and cuts through
timber at lightning speed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-01
PROUD GlBNEY.
Well Known and Popular Couple Married
Wednesday.

At st Francis de Sales church We'd
nesday evening, with the rector Rev
FIR Barron officiating, Miss Julia Glib
ney, daughter OF Mrs Mary Gtbney
was united in marriage to John Proud
a teamster in the emp oy of j Ii Lor
ing Il Co. Miss Fannie Cullion was
bridesmaid and Mathew Meagher act.
ed as best man. The bride was gown
ed in blue nuns yelling and carried a
white prayer book. Mr. and Mrs Proud
we're the recipients Of number Of
valuable presents testifying to the es-
TEEN in which they are held by large
circle of friends. After brief we'd.
ding trip they will reside at pa Park
street.