davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
WITH THE DEAD.

A dispatch from Cresco, Iowa, was
received in this city Monday last an
nouncing the death at the home of
her son, Martin, Of Mrs. Mary Ly-
don, widow of the late Nicholas Lydon
of that place, and mother of Thomas
p. and Michael Lydon Of Minneapo-
lis. The deceased was native of Ire
land and was one of the earliest set
tiers and most beloved women Of the
community in w@tch she lived. About
one year ago she visited her sons in
this city and during a prolonged stay
formed the acquaintance Of a great
many in the parish Of st. Anthony who
will remember her for her lovable
qualities. She was about Is years of
age at the time of her death, and left
a large family Of children. Her flu
neral was held at Cresco and was
largely attended. Her remains We're
laid to rest beside the body Of her
husband, who died a few years ago.
John Riordan, so years old, a black
smith, dropped dead in his room at 81
Nicollet avenue last Sunday, and the
coroner gave the cause Of his dealt,
as consumption. He has family in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Catherine Rouen died Wednes-
day at her home, 2724 Eighteenth ave-
nue. south, aged 66 years. She was an
early resident Of this city and left a
large family. Her funeral was iheld
yesterday morning from Holy Rosary
church, with interment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Mrs Mary Bradley died Tuesday at
her home, 3105 Third avenue south, al
the age of 20 years. Her funeral will
be held this morning from st. ste:oh-
>on's church with interment at st.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Mary's cemetery.

Mary's cemetery.
Tho funeral of Margaret Hughes,
20 years old, who died Saturday, at
st. Mtry's hospital, took place at $3.50
Monday morning from the residence
of Mrs. Reed, 1928 Seventeenth avenue
south. Services at Holy Rosary church,
at 9. Burial at st. Mary's cemetery.
The death Of Michael Ryan occurred
Monday at the city hospital. He was
a single man so years of age, and but
little known here. He was buried
Tuesday morning from the Immaculate
Conception church with interment at
st. Marys cemetery.
On Sunday last Mrs. Mary McGul-
pin died at the family home, 1928
Twenty-t1rst avenue south, aged IS
years. She leaves besides her hus-
band, Frank McGulpin, a family con-
sisting of three sons and eight daugh-
tiers. The family has resided in this
city for the past three years, coming
here from Austin. A son was acci-
dental)y killed by street car few
months ago on the east side. Funeral
services We're held Wednesday morn
ing with requiem mass at Holy Rosary
church.
Patrick Henry died Wednesday at
the residence of his son-in-law, Officer
James McElligott, 4O7 Humboldt ave-
nue. north, aged 73 years. Deceased
was born IN Ireland and went to Mil
waukee when a boy. He later mar
ried Sarah McEwen. Mr.. Henry was
the father of Mrs. James McElligott,
Mrs. N. w. King, Mrs. James Corri-
gan of Milwaukee, Mrs. P. j. Nc
Elligott Of Superior, and John j.
Henry Of st. Paul. The funeral was
held yesterday morning at the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Swedish American Savings-Bank
So so. FOURTH ST. MINNEAPOLIS MIMI
Open those excellent fteading
80 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.

i Choice. 1iG12c; off grades. &C.; primost
No. !. &c; off grades, 3@6c: pultost, No
l. O.: off grades. Be; primost, No. 1, off
PoULTRY-Dressed, undrawn: Tur-
asys o fancy fat bn 5Ms nno,es s%1s
culls, 4@sc; chickens, springs, fancy, Sc;
springs, fair to good. 7c; hens. fancy. &c:
fair to good and small &C; old ROSTERS
and culls, &c: ducks. fancy, heads off, 10c;
fair to good. $3.50: geese. fancy. heads Off,
&C. soad fair r. to good Sc
LIVE POULTRY-Old cocks. &c: hens,
springs Ca a duefi coop e 7c 0 White 7 7c
geese. nc: turkeys. old, 12c.
PIGEONs--Tame. live, young or old.
dozen. 75c: dead, 5006oc: SQUADS. nesters:
poor and thin. unstable.
b06c: buffalo and carp. .3@4c: bullheads,
dressed. 7@sc: white. 10c; salmon, 13c:
herring, 4@5c; halibut. lie. Ali fish
should be drawn and we'll iced.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy. lb.
7h@Sc; fair to good, 607c: small. over
mutton.. tf,n or oyeS%sixht; 4s5c: 5 smbs::
yearlings. choice to fancy. 9@10c: lambs.
thin or overweight 4@5c: hogs. heavy,
s%@sAc: light, 6h @7c.
Fancy. navy. s1.75; choice. navy. $3.50;
medium nc navy sl;55: mi Ike and dirty 46g
good. si.5o@i.so: Lima. California ia h. b.
FROG LEGs-Large. s07c. per dozen:
cA9BAGEIcrats. $3.50: per ton. $500.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
keIlar's Farewell Visit.

1t seems but natural that Kellar,
who is without doubt the greatest
magician Of any time, should coin
mence his annual weeks engagement
at the Bijou Sunday afternoon with
his interesting and fascinating enter
tainment of magic; but his announced
retirement from active life at the ex-
piration Of the present theatrical sea-
son will be regretted by thousands OF
the eminent magician's admirers in
this city. Mr.. Kellar seems to have
become an institution in Minneapolis
and his appearance at least one week
each year is eagerly looked forward
to by his many friends here.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Duluth News.

Prompt payment Of the life insurance
policy Of M. F. Kelleher. a member Of
Div. No. 1, A. o. H. was made within
two weeks to his widow. The order is
to be commended for its promptness in
these matters.
James H. Sullivan, the. well-known
barber, has purchased a very fine home
on West Third street. 1t is known as
the Frick property, the house is thor
oughly modern and has every conveni-
ence. Mr.. Sullivan is fortunate in get
ting such a fine piece Of property and
his friends congratulate him on tho
deal ne made in acquiring such q fine
homo.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Lyceum Theater.

The Frawleys will play Captain
Swift at the Lyceum next week. This
is q, strong play, trifle unusual in
its motivation and plot, but possess
ing elements Of superior strength and
great charm. 1t is likely to prove one
of the most popular offerings Of the
Frawleys.
The character Of Captain Swift will
be played by Mr.. Frawley. It is one
with which he is EN- rapport. he has
played it often and likes it. In it he
clinched the success which he had
won in San Francisco during his theat-
rical career on the coast.
Miss Christine Hill, whose success
in playing colored roles has been 50
marked, will appear in a new style OF
work this week, portraying the char
acter of Mrs. Seabroke, mother OF
Captain Swift.
The life of Captain Swift is a trag-
edy. In that part Of it which is en-
acted before the audience there is
charm and some loneliness. Captain
Swift and Mr.. Wilding, as he is known
in Lordon, loves and is beloved. There
is another charming love story in the
plot and the delicate touch Of humo1
enlivens the play and makes it in
tensely human, but through it all is
the realization of the tragedy Of a life
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Thomas st. John Hughes.

Thomas st. John Hughes, one of the
last Sunday from apoplexy at his resi-
dence, No. 1901 First street south,
where he had resided for forty years.
Mr.. Hughes was born in County
Tipperary, Ireland, rs years ago, and
Feb. 10, 1852, at Liverpool, England,
he was united in marriage to Sarah
Ann Jones of Cefin Mawr, Wales, who
after a long companionship Of 81
years still survives him. He in sur
vived also by his daughters, Mrs.
Susan Williams and Mrs. Lillian Mea
of this city, his grandsons, Harry
Williams and William Williams of this
city. and Edmund Klnball Hughes of
Embarrass, Mimi, and by ten great
grandchildren. On Wednesday he was
buried in st. N1ary's cemetery from
ST. Charles church, after requiem high
mass was celebrated for the repose of
his soul. Father Cleary in the obitu-
airy sermon feelingly described him
as one of the pioneers Of the best type,
who by his industry, honesty and thrift
helped to lay the foundations Of tfiis
city, and eft to his family and de-
scendants not only the fruits of his
toll and thrift. but what is better, a
good name and an example of sterling
integrity.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
San francisco Bank cIearines.

For the first time bank celarings
at the principal cities for the week
ended November sth shows San Fran
cisco sixth on the list. as follows:
New York, $1,000 .9o1.7s1; Chicago.
$214.o47. AGO; Boston. s157.960,232; Phil
adelphia, $143, 436,964: st. Louis. $751;
S26,6S1, and San Francisco, $47017,14S.
The seventh on the list is Pittsburg,
with $46,096,55s. This puts San Fran
cisco ahead Of Pittsburg.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Sullivan Heads Athletics,

All endorsement of his seventeen
years as secretary, was the election on
last Monday evening Of James e. Sui
livan. as president Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States, at it's
annual convention, held in the Grand
Union Hotel this city. The meeting
was attended by delegates from every
associate member-North, South, East
and West-and from the allied bodies
as we'll. The general state Of track
and field sports as we'll as aquatics and
other minor branches Of athletics was
thoroughly reviewed. Many amend
ments were adopted, one affecting coll
lege men who must in future If thoy
want to participate in the A. A. u.
sports declare themselves for their
home or college. Then If they want to
represent a certain club they must
be a resident Of the district for six
months previous and are debarred
from competing in two districts in the
one year.
-.
The number Of active athletes for tho
year was 1927. the Metropolitan AS
sociation leading with 5,727.
The records made by David H. Kelly,
Of the Multonagh A. c., of Portland,
Ore, last June, Of 100 yards in s-5
seconds and 220 yards In 81 1-5 seconds
at Spokane, were accepted.
A new association called the Rocky
Mountain Association was admitted to
membership. Its territory will include
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New
Mexico.
The new championship committee
had a succession and decided to hold
the next track and field and swimming
championships in connection with the
jamestown exposition. The boxing and
'estling championships were given
to Boston.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Stephen Gwynn Elected.

The result Of the North Galway
election was made known recently.
when Mr.. Stephen Gwynn was de-
clared elected by 424 votes. Mr..
Gwynn, M. p, addressed his constit-
uents. q speech being also delivered
by Mr.. John Dillon, NJ. p. who stated
that Captain shawe-Taylor's rejection
meant smashing blow to the revolu-
tionary policy, and decided that the
government must give measure OF
Home Rule that would be acceptable to
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
Oklahoma..

Oklahoma.
We are mighty proud OF you.
Oklahoma.
You are mighty good to view.
Oklahoma.
We were filled with Joy ecstatic,
And our shouts were quite emphatic
When we saw you democratic.
Oklahoma.
As an ally in the fight
Oklahoma.
For strict justice, truth and right,
Oklahoma,
You will be help tremendous,
Your new strength will help defend
More like you the good fates send us
Oklahoma.
Out there in the sunset west,
Oklahoma,
OF them all you look the hest.
Oklahoma.
May you never make revision g
OF your new statehood decision.
Keep close ranks without division,
Oklahoma.
AS we stated In the start,
Oklahoma,
You have acted well your part,
Oklahoma.
AS the new state Of the nation
You deserve a great ovation
Well Join in the demonstration,
Oklahoma.
Tho Commonsr.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
oN1oNs-per 100 lbs, s1.oo,

HONEY-Extra fancy. white. in lib
sections, lie; fancy, white, 14c; choice,
golden rod, 13c: extracted white in cans,
l0c; extracted white In bulk, Sc; amber,
SC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4oc blu: ruta-
bagas, 4oc; beans. wax, $500 per Ia
celery: per doben, 24@25c; cucumbcrs. per
doz s1.75:, egg plant, doz. $4,000; lettuce.
leaf. per doz, 3oc; lettuce, head, per dog.
s1.25@1.5o: garlic. 12@14c lib; onions.
green. home grown. 15c doz punches: rad
ishes, doz. zoe: spinach, per blu, 81; pep
pers, green, 9oc per bu;. water cress. ESQ
per dog: beets. 46c per bu; squash, Hub
bard, 75c per doz; tomatoes. soc per g.
blu basket.
PoTATOEs-Bushel. 40c in small OTIS,
car lots at lower prices: sweet potatoes.
Cobdens. barrel. 1925.
APPLEs-Baldwins Dbl. 1925; Green
inEs, s3;25; Northern Spies. $50: Russets.
thans: barrel. $3.50: Pippins. sS5o@2.76:
Ben Davis, 1925; Roman eBauty. $500:
Winesaps, 1926: Tallman Sweets, barrel,
$3.50.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
HIBERNlANs WILL ELECT.
Minneapolis Divisions of A. o. II. and
Auxiliary Will Have New Officers.

All Divisions Of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary
in Hennepin county and in fact
throughout the state will hold the an
nual election of officers during the
present month Of December. Div. No.
3, A. o. HI. will elect tomorrow after
noon at A. o. u. w. hall, 80 Central
avenue. Div. No. 2, L. A. O.. H., will
do likewise at the same place next
Monday night. Div. No. 4, A.. o. H.,
will hold its election Dec. II, and Div.
No. at its next regular meeting to
be held in G. A. r. hall, 301 Nicollet.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01

happy couple departed over the Great
Northern for points east. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawler. on their return, will settle in
Willmar, where they will mako their
future homo. Their friends every
where, and they have host of them,
will wish them joy. happiness and
prosperity in abundance, and in this
the Irish Standard most heartily joins.
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, Nov. 90
Barrett & Zimmerman's report: Market
dull, but few buyers being In evidenced
drafters. choice. s1s5@2l5; drafters, com.
mon to good. s1e5@1S5: farm mares, ex-
ira, s124@245; farm mares. choice. $110@
1875; farm mares common to good. $3.50
common to good. sli501s6: drivers, Sis
@245; mules, according to si1e. el5S0
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
THE JOKESMITH.

Tho Ships Gros: An ardent tee
totaler, in conversation with the late
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. says the indie
pendent, once found fault with the
practice Of christening" vessels with
champagne before being launched. Sir
Wilfrid did not altogether agree with
him. and said good temperance les
son could be learned, from tho prac-
tice.
How can that be?'' asked his COM
panion.
WELL" replied the witty Baroner,
after the first taste of wine the ship
takes to water and sticks to 1t ever
AFTER
In the Jungle: Jumbo-Where am
I going? In the smoker. OF course.
Gateman Jocko-No trunks allowed
in the smoker. You'll have to so in
the baggage cur.
The Tutor and the Tooters.
A tutor who footed the flute
Tried to tutor two tooters to toot.
Said the two to the tutor,
us it harder to toot or
To tutor two tooters to toot?"
Carolyn Wells.
1t Was His Shirt: Laundryman-
regret to tell you, sir, that one OF
your shirts is lost.
Customer-But here, have Just
paid you twelve cents for doing it up.
Laundryman-Quite right, sir, we
laundered it before we lost It,
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01
The Markets

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Nov. sO.-Wheat cables today came
unchanged to a fraction higher at the
opening and closed unchanged. There
was very little outside wheat news to-
day, but the northwest had little.
The receipts in the northwest for the
first time ,his year were over the re-
ceipts Of last year. they being 284 cars
more shipped than last year for one
day. Although the receipts today were
highe.- the curb on the local exchange
this morning did not show the effect
of this long looked for contamination.
The trade was fair and prices steady.
but the opening of the market was a
shade easier and with a rather light
scalping trade, which worked the
prices a fraction higher. But the trade
soon became dull and the quotations
were working lower and the market
continued dull for the most part Of the
morning. Local stocks of wheat for
four days have only decreased 10000
bushels. The cash demand today was
good for the good grades, but poor for
of grades.
Chicago, Nov. 3O.-Nothing new in
wheat. the same slow, light trade. and
but little change in prices. which will
continue for a while yet. was the stu
alton today. The trade at the OPEN
ing today was very light and the OPEN
ing quotations were 1-Sc lower than
the close Of Tuesday night. The trade
improved a little soon after the OPEN
ing and the prices on May and July
worked up a fraction, but the traders
could not keep up tho trade and the
prices slumped back below the OPEN
ing quotations.
There being no strength in wheat
the was none In the corn or oats mar
ket. The corn market opened I'M
changed and was working a fraction
higher on light trade.
The opening quotations on oats were
unchanged, and there being nothing to
work the prices higher, they worked
lower. The trade was light with the
demand poor.
BUTT ER-Creamerie extras. per lib.
29c: creamieries. flrsts. etc; creameries,
ss st H. dsss s ss G rolls
assa' aeS rolls e saa pFss &c.
ladies', frsts. Pc: seconds, lie: packing
stock. 1shc; stale goods at lower prices.
EGGs-current receipts. case count.
fresh. case. S776:. current receipts. stale.
less; current receipts. No. / candled, SOC;
storage, car lots. case count. tic: cold
storage. candled. doz, 22c; dirties, case,
$3.50: checks and seconds, case. $3.50.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats. fancy. para
parahned, 12c; choice unparalleled. 11c:
fair, .s@she: daisies. fancy single. 14ac;
doubles. 14hc: triples. 14c; choice. l3c;
quality and regular IN style. .14hc; choice.
1885,; Of grades. 10c: long horns. 14hc;
brick: No. I parahned. 15hc: No. un-
10: Limburssr, No. 1, $50; No. 8, %; OF
The Irish standard., 1906-12-01

FROG I.EGs-Large. e97c. per dozen;
medium. 10 per dozen.
cAHBAGE-crats. $3.50: per ton. $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
HEARING CONTINUED
SOLICITOR HEFLIN ASKS FOR MORE
 TIME.
Preliminary Trial of Harry Haynes Postponed Until Wednesday By Which Time Grand Jury Will
 Have Met.

Birmingham, May 11.--(Special. )-At- torneys for Harry Haynes. who engag- ed in the pistol duel with T. G. Hew- lett last week. in which affray Hewlett and John T, Shugart, prominent criminal attorney. lost their lives, and three others were wounded. made an effort this afternoon to get preiimi- nary hearing before Justice H. B. Aber-
 The warrant charging murder was made returnable to Judge Abernsthy. Solicitor Heflin represented the States interests and demanded a postpone rrent until after the grand jury meets. Attorneys for the defendant. B. M. AL len, Fell Gaston and Frank Cahalan. made pleas for an immediate hearing After listening to the argument. Judge Abernathy continued the preliminary hearing until next Wednesday after nc on at 2 o'clock. In the meantime the Ccroner's jury will return verdict. One of the men who was shot during the affray is still unable to leave his home. The Coroner's jury will go out to his house tomorrow to take his tes- timony.
 The grand jury will meet Monday In special session, and the first case to be called up will be that of Harry Haynes It is believed an indictment will be returned by the grand jury by Tues day Judge Abernathy announces that ii an indictment Is returned or not by Wednesday. he will hold the pre- l.minary hearing at the time set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
OFFICE OF AUDITOR
REPORTS FILED ON Mrssns. WHITE
 AND SOWELL.
for Turning Over State Landa To H. l.. Bedham Without

Reports upon the books of Ex-Audi- tor Walter 8. White and Ex-Auditor
 Thomas l.. Sowell were filed yester- day In the ofIlce of Governor Jelks by Exs examiner of Public Accounts John T. Gorman and Assistant Examiners w. '. Wilkinsoh and George F. sedber- The reports were of a complimentary naturel to the former state officers. The little fault the examiners had to Auditors ofice. in view Of the immense amount Of business. transacted was re- The only complaint. and it was in the mildest form, of the books of Mr, Sow ell while he was Auditor. was that of
 sw es Mspe ssne Of rs inc sr of Mir. White few of the vouchers were found missing but in. both. instances when the examiners investigated the Journal of the State Treasurer, they found that 1t taliied with the books of the Auditors office.
 The examiners reported. that during the administration of Mir. White tax lands to the. value of $223.S9 in Colbert County were turned over to Henry L. Badham who was not recorded as hav- ing paid the money in to the treasury. Mir. White declared that he had con- sidered MT; Badham entitled fo pay valuable assistance in selling other tax lands In Colbert County. For this ser vice the auditor had deeded him the land in payment for his services On request of the examiners. however, MT: White paid the amount of the value oi
 In all other details the multitudinous book keeping under MT. White and un- der Mir. Sowell were found to be cor rect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-12
JUDGE IN WILCOX
FOR VACANCY SEE
 GOVERNOR JELKs. x
It Is Gossip At the Capitol That Suc- cessor to Late !. T. Beck VIII
 Not Re Named Before
 Wednesday,.

Preliminary arguments have been made before Governor Jelks for the appointment as probate judge of Will cox County by each of the four recog- nized candidates and their friends. Three of the candidates. Colonel E. N. Jones. Mayor N D. Godbofd of Cham Governor Jelks and talked over the vacancy with him. w. J. Bonner the fourth candidate and his friends saw the Governor Thursday.
 All in all Wilcox County was much And 1t will be. well represented there today For a delesation of the friends of Mayor Godbold fs expected. They are expected to arrive this morning and to urge Mr. Godbolds claims upon the Governor
 friends had an Interview with the Colonel Jones were samuel c. Jenkins, Captain P. c. Jenkins,s sheriff J. Lee
 Mayor Godbold. who came in yester- day morning. was accompanied by pr. F. F. Kimbrougi1 He will remain in sthe city until other friends of his see the Governor today, friendsAafter they had their interview with the Governor returned to Camden.
 It Is very improbable that the Gov ernor will make the appointment be- fore next Wednesday. Such was the Governor spn s on M Monaay % and sanS Taesday viii iii be engaged at Montevallo where he will be in attendance upon the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Alabama Girls Industrial school.
 The contest for the vacancy caused by the death of Judge James T. Beck Is attracting attention from the coitn- ties surrounding Wilcox.