davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-15

Ea:s. NJ q. ~ II s..-.s M d. IA 4.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

has been at her old home in Canada,
for four months, writes MIR. Kelly that
her mother, Mrs. Patrick Mahoney of
Aybrun. is dead. Mrs. Mnhoney was
rs years old and highly respected in
her home town. She was buried fron,
the Catholic church, her funeral being
largely attended. She leaves five chill
dren, three sons and two daughters.
MIR. Kealy's father, who has been sick
for several months, is much impruv-
cd.
VIM. H&ckctt has purchased the gas
oiine wood-sawing machine from JAS
Sheridan and will serve all old GUS
toners. Mr.. Hackctt solicits new husi-
ness and will give his customers his
best attention.
James MrGrath. formerly switchman
on the Iron Range road, has been pro-
NOTED To Il more responsible position
at Proctor. Mr.. McGrath has been
Il resident of Evclcth for a number
of years and his many friends wish
him success.
VIM. j. Bates. candidate for sheriff
on the Republican ticket, was in town
few days calling on friends
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
WITH THE DEAD.

Patrick Ryan, Il veteran Of the civil
war. and one of the oldest employees
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
railroad. died Monday night ut the
family residence. oS03 Third avenue
south. aged II years. In 1862 he en-
listed in the Thirty-f first Wisconsin in
fantry, and, although wounded, served
until mustered out ut the close of the
war. For Al years he was in the con-
slant employ of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railroad. He is sur
vived by a wife and seven children
j. NJ. Ryan, train dispatcher of the
Great Northern at Havre, Mont: Mrs.
J. j. Hubbard of Arco Mimi, and Mrs.
Frank Archer Misses Agg;e NJ, Fan
ME and Letitia and Joseph, Of this
city The funeral was held from ST
Stephens church Thursday at a. M
and interment took place at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick Scahill died Aug. %, at ST
Marys hospital. The deceased was a
single man, 40 years of age and came
to this city with the G. A. r. visitors
from Joliet. ILL.,, hoping that change
of climate would benefit his impaired
health. Tie was Il member of the A.
o. II. Of Illinois and his remains were
taken to Joliet for intcrment.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

The opportunity to file for political
positions this year closed Wednesday
at midnight The last candidate drew
number PSI in the official docket, and
the auditors books show that this is
one more candidate than filed last
year. The prize Office of the year is
that of park commissioners, which drew
out :6 candidates OH the Republican
ticket. Frank Il. Force filed as num-
Der &c late that night. The corridors
about the county auditors Office were
| The drawing place for politicians during
the entire evening. Candidates filed
in continuously during the late hours,
busy taking in the money and giving
out the receipts, which entitle the
holders to places on the primary ticket.
\ number of surprises occurred DUR
ing the evening. Z. ]. Cation, who was
expected to enter the congressional
race some weeks ago, filed for register
Oh UeeQS; Il Democratic candidate ap-
peared for. the county authorship, in
the person of ]. o. Rise; and Demo-
cratic candidate for the city comp
trollersEip, in Thomas +. Lally. Can
didatcs who We're anxious about the
entry Of other candidates bearing the
same name, hung about the corridors
until Il late hour. In many instances,
candidates OF similar names have
entered the contests, causing some
confusion, This is true particularly in
the county commissionersElp fight il
the Second district, where John B.
Johnson, the present commissioner,
has an opponent in j. B. Johnson; and
in the park commissionership, where
both Milton o. Nelson and Milford 0.
Nelson have filed. A Democratic cam
didate for county attorney. Philip ].
Riordan filed at the last moment; also
a Prohibition candidate for the same
, Office. r. H. Bowler. Frederick L.
Lindsay filed for congress On the Pro-
hibition ticket.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
An Enthusiastic Gathering.

Division No Z. a. O. H., held an en-
meeting night. There was a large at
tendance and lots of fun. 4 singing
contest was the principal feature of the
evening between Brothers McGrath and
Smith. u. L. Lynott was appointed
judge at the request of the confess
tants. Mr.. McGrath sang the Wear.
ing of the Green" and Mr.. Smith sang
when Ireland Has an Army and a
Navy of Her Own" The contest was
won by the former The judge in Civ
ing his decision declared that Brother
Smith made a good showing, and in
stead of making him produce a box Of
cigars. as the loser in the contest, the
judge stated that he would let him go
if he would produce watermelon at
the next regular meeting. Brother
Smith then issued challenge to
Brother Thos. Jordan to sing ut our
next meeting. the loser to furnish a
barrel Of apples to the division. so
that any member who fails to be at
our next regular meeting will not only
miss a good time, but good feast j.
B. Fermoyle made a rousing speech
on the Boys Of '98" and predicted
some good things for Ireland soon.
Thos. Jordan spoke on why all Irish
men should be members of the A. O.
H., and brought down the house. Bros.
Coyn. Dunleavy, Smith. McGrath,
Gleason, all spoke. urging better at
tendance at the regular meetings. Mr.
McGrath particularly urged upon the
members the necessity of studying up
on music, as he dislikes very much to
carry off the prizes at every meeting
as he has done heretofore. President
Donohue spoke earnestly on the Wear
ing of the Green" Brother U. L. Ly-
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing September 18th and
continuing until October 31st. the Mir-
ncapolis q; st. Louis Railroad will have
on sale reduced rate one way tickets
to California. Oregon. Washington,
British Columbia. Utah, Montana and
Idaho. Rates SIS below regular fare.
Call on agents for particulars. nr
address
a. j.. QUITS,
G. L. 4. r. a..
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Mission at Holy Rosary Church.

Fathers Moran and Broekbank. the
we'll known Dominican Missionaries,
will open Il two weeks mission in Holy
Rosary church, 18th Ave. and cath
St South, tomorrow Sunday. The
mission will open at late mass, 1926
O'Clock Il. H., when Father Moran will
preach. The first week, beginning at
the 1880 services on Sunday evening,
will be for the women. Father Brock
bank will preach on Sunday evening.
The second week will be for men. The
morning exercises on week days will
be at 5 and S o'clock. The evening
services will begin at 1870 o'clock The
missionaries extend IL cordial invita-
ton to their many friends in the Twin
Cities to attend the exercises. The
church can be reached over the Bloom
inyton. Cedar and Emerson or the
Selby-Lake cars. to either of the above
lines.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

mott spoke on why the Hiberians
should parade on st. Patrick's day
He declared we We're losing our old
time patriotism and strongly advocat-
ed II parade on next st. Patrick's day.
He declared the Irish were losing their
prestige here in Minneapolis because
the people don't see the Sunburst of
Erin tloating to the breezes more often.
They ought to sc it, he declared every
st. Patrick's Day, at least. The Di-
vision to q man, arose and cheeretl
the brother to the echo, and every
member present expressed the hope
that on next ST. Patrick'S Day Minne-
apolis will see the biggest parade that
has ever been seen in the west.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
BRAINERD BRIEFS.

RlIinerd, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Miss MARY
Mahonry and John Murphy were quiet
ly married ut st. Francis church at s
O'CLOCK on Tuesday morning Aug. IS.
The church was handsomely decorated
With palms and p"tted plants. The
ceremony WAS performed by Rev. Faith
er O'Mahoney The bride wore a gown
of new blue silk poplin trimmed with
baby and Irish lace and wore Il white
chiffon hat. The bridesmaid was Miss
Catherine CoSgrovc. who wore fawn
r"lored wolfe and Carried Fink carna-
tons. George Murphy, brother of the
groom. WAS best man. and like the
groom. was arrlyrd in conventional
black. The ushcrs were Jas. Mlhoncy,
Il brother of the bride, and Walter
Frlmpton. After the ceremony the
wedding party repaired To the home
of the brides parents. whc"e a Sunp-
tu"us wedding breakfast was served
to about Il hundred guests Misses
IL,
Marie Mooney and Alice Nurns as
sisted the hostess in serving. The
newly married couple left for DcS
Moincs, Iowa, to spend their honey
moon with Mrs. J. J. Dwyer, a sister
of the groom. Both of the contracting
parties have lived here almost since
childhood. are well and favoruhly
known and have hosts of friends, who
join in wishing them a life OF happi-
ness and prosperity. They will be at
home at o12 Third avenue east, Brain
crd. after Oct. |.
Mrs. Catherine Canaan died on Tues
day morning of this week ut the home
of her daughter, Mrs. j. T.. Early, ON
Ninth street north. Mrs Canaan has
been feeble for the past few years but
! has only been confined to her room
for about Il week. The lot weather
greatly reduced her strength, and she
gradually weakened until death came.
Mrs. Canaan was born near the lukcS of
Killarney. in the county Kerry. lrn-
! land in November. 1872, She came
To Detroit. Mich. with her parents
| when about fifteen years of age. In
1853 sine WAS married to Vim. Canaan
Who died here about fifteen years ago.
| She and her family moved from De-
| troit to Jackson, Mich, and later To
| Br;,in"rd. where they have since re-
sided. She has s,ill living seven chill
tirrn: Marie Canaan. Mrs. Herman Linz
nrmnnn. Mrs. J. y. Early of Hrainrrd
Mrs. J. +. Quinlnn of Saginaw. Mich.
w. ii. canln of Grand Rapids. Mich,
J. T. cHlEln of jamestown. y. d.. and
Joseph Canaan OF Chicago She has
ono brother and one sister living in
| Detroit. Mich. Mrs. J. Dwycr and Mr.
ThOS. BrrSnahan. Mrs Canaan was
| a good Christian woman ana her whole
life was devoted to her family and
doing all the Kindness she could to-
| ward her ncighborS She WAS very
| modest and una%SuminG in her way.
and cared but little for things of this
| life. always looking forward with II
pleasant anticipation 20 that life that
is without end. She was Hurled from,
ST. Francis church at . O'Clock ON
Thursday morning.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
$500 Reduction in Rates to Cali
fornia.

Commencing Aug. 81, the Omaha
road will place ON sale coOnist tickets
to California points at $l5 reduction
from second class rates. The rate
from st. Paul and Minneapolis will
be $3.50 and these tickets will carry
same privileges as to use of touris,
slccpcrs as do any other tickets.
Through tourist sleeper to Los An
route every Thursday.
For tickets and berth reservations
call at 39G Robert street, ST Paul; COO
dress r. W. Tcasdalc, general pnsscn
ger. agent. st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

epeated over and over again and made
to cement a friendship which will last
SO long as last the two old-time COM
rades.
| The ST. Paul Commercial club has
pledged its financial and moral sup
port to the committee OF fifteen elected
by the citizens OF st. Paul to use all
possible efforts to prevent The Armour
4 Co.'S packing house from being
built at the location picked out by the
Armour people at New Brighton. The
| GLOWING resolution was passed by the
directors Of the Commercial club:
| Whereas, On the evening of Aug. %,
1906, at Il mass meeting of the citizens
of the city Of St. Paul. held in the
council chamber, the following resolu-
ton condcmning the location of a
packing house plant as contemplated
i ty the Armour company in the terri
/ tory north of St. Paul, was unanimous
| y adopted. BE it resolved That we
pledge our financial and moral sup
port to the said mass meeting to OPP
pose in all lawful ways the erection
and operation of any packing house
tplant in or near said location"
Ri. Rev. Mgr. John s. Vaughan
canon of Westminster cathedral, Lon
don, will be in ST. Paul this week and
will spend several weeks in Mime
sofa. He has come to this country at
The invitation of Archbish, y Ireland
and while in St. Paul he will be the
guest of the archbishop. Mgr. Vau-
CHAN is one of the most noted Cat!o-
lies of England and belongs to the
iwell-known family which gave five
sons to the Catholic priesthood One
of these was the late archbishop of
Sydney. Australia. One WAS the late
Cardinal Vaughan of Westminster
England. Another brother was arch
bishop Of Melbourne, Australia. and
the fifth brother is Fatne.' Bernard
| Vaughan. the Jesuit, who is creating
Il commotion in England by Il series of
sermons on the Social Fnlics and
Evils of the Upper Set in England"
The family is we'll known aus one of
the old families of England that has
remained Catholic since the prc-rc-
formation days. The present John $.
| Vaughan is Il canon of the Cathedral
of Westminster. He spent last winter
ut Rome preaching at the Church of
Sylvester. he arrived in New York
! last Saturday and is due in St. Paul
! to-day CThursday).
/ He will stay but a short time in st.
Paul. but will go to Duluth to preach
to the annual spiritual retreat of the
clergy of ,he diocese of Duluth. BE
ginning Sept. 20, for several days. he
will conduct the annual spiritual re-
treat of the students Of ST. Paul SEM
mary. No doubt while here he will
| preach one or more sermons ut the
cathedral, although no dates have been
fixed for this or any definite program
arranged. He will also visit other
places in the state, but after leaving
| Minnesota he will return almost di-
rcctly to London.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
At Wonderland,

The babies in the infant incubator
institute at Wonderland are a never
failing source of entertainment to the
visitors to Wonderland park. Ordinar-
lily /; baby that weighs at birth less than
six pounds is considered so diminuative
that parents fear that it is q dwarf
And here are babies that weigh as
low as II pound and quarter, and
quite generally not over two pounds.
Before the introduction of the in
FAINT incubator physicians considered
that all children not weighing TO ex-
coed two pounds at birth were doomed
to die within few days at the most.
Still, statistics show that on an av-
erage eighty-five per cent of these
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Connolly e. MeDevitt, Funeral Di.
reetors and EmbaImers, 1se.1e1 w. 9TH
st, st. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127.J. Res, Dale 207.L.


N. w. Main 2127-J. Res, Dale 207.L.
Gen. H. w. Childs. for many years
one of the most prominent men of the
state. died at DR.. Cobb's hospital on
Thursday. He was Il native of New
York and was born November %, 1S4s.
james Duffy, aged five months. in
, of Sal Montgomery avenue, died
"Wednesday, August 20.
Among meetings between old soldiers
at the recent encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic in Min
neapolis, there was one that was par
ticularly noteworthy. In the early
spring of 1863 the Fifth regiment of
Minnesota volunteers was doing duty
II Western Tennessee. While in Jack
son a soldier of Company c was
stricken with smallpox A case OF
smallpox was viewed in the army with
alarm on account of the danger OF
contagion. The sick soldier was car
ANu !" 1t ilt :tt Sullle distance from
the camp, whittier one of his COM
rades, who thought himself immune
from the disease volunteered to go
with him as friend and nurse Mcdi-
' cines and provisions were taken to the
hut and strong intimation was given to
the two soldiers not to return to camp
+. until the sick man was cured, and
both We're thoroughly cleanscd from
germs There was one, however in
the camp who one day thought it his
duty to defy peril and visit the hut
o see how things were going on with
the refuses. This was the chaplain
: Of the regiment. To his horror, at his
entrance into the hut the chaplain
found that the nurse had caught the
disease and that he and his patient
both lay on the ground helpless and
hopeless. badly in need of water and
food and unable to convey to the camp
information Of their miserable situa-
ton. The chaplain spoke words Of
cheer and comfort, fastened back to
the camp and obtained for the sick
men food and drink. without the
visit Of the chaplain death should soon
have lowered over the hospital hut.
The soldier who was first stricken
with the smallpox was c. H. kellar.
The comrade who had volunteered to
be his nurse was John G. Cooley.
Both are living today in Albert Lea,
MIMI. healthy and strong and pros
porous in business. G. 3. Kellar is
the president of the First National
Bank of Albert Lea. The chaplain was
Father John Ireland. today arch bishop
Of st. Paul and chaplain in chief OF
the Grand Army of the Republic Mr..
Kellar and the archbishop met at the
recent reunion Of the survivors OF the
Fifth Minnesota regiment. The mutual
hand shaking was, Of course, most
cordial. The story of the hut was
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Evelcth. Mimi. Aug. 3o.--John Me-
Donald of Nashwaulk visited his pa
rents of Adams Il few days.
Edward Bcnane, OF Rullfrog. No
vada. vice president Of the Golden
Sccptre Mining Co., visited with his
cousins, Joseph and Dan King last
Sunday. Mr.. Benane says Bulfrog
is now one of the greatest gold pro-
ducers in the world and greater strikes
of gold are expected in the lcar future
than has yet been discovered. Miners
are paid five dollars per day. The
city is building up fast, but the build
ngS are mostly of canvas. Mr.. Be
name left Monday in company with
his sister Tor Bullfrog. He is well
known on the range. being one of the
first explorers of the great Mahnnins
open mine at Hibbng
Mrs. r. w. Dark was rendered "a
farewell party by the Lady Maccabecs
Tuesday evening. Cards and other
an,uscmcnts were features of the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Dark will lcav"
for California in IL few days.
Miles McAlpin of Duluth has taken
Il position with Kcaly Bios, groccrs.
Nick Kent was appointed by Mayor,
Jcsmorc as chief of police. Mr.. Kent
will make a good officer. Former Chief
Patrick Dolan, who resigned, left We'd
nestlay for Duluth and will leave there
next week for Seattle. where he is in
tcrcstcd in property. Mrs. Dolan will
accompany her husband and make
their future home at Seattle. Mr..
Dolan was presented with {, fine gold
ring by the business men as Il token
of esteem in which nc was held.
Phillip Harrington has returned from
Minneapolis where he witnessed the
great parade Of the G. 4. r.
The miners union, branch Of the
Western Federation of Miners, will
picnic at Ely Lake Sunday 1t is cx-
pcctcd that fully 1000 members will
be present. Games Of all kinds will
be carried on; also a number Of good
speakers will be present. A good time
is assured to all who attend.
There will be a sacred concert at
Our Lady of I4ourdes church, Virginia.
Sunday evening. The Murphy Sisters.
four in number, from Woonsockct,
Canada. will be present. Word comes
from their home town that the MUIR
ply Sisters are musicians Of the high
est order. One Of the sisters is an
harpist and invariably captivatcs the
this instrument. The sisters will be
ably assisted by Virginia's best musi-
cal talent, thus making this concert
one Of the best ever appearing on the
range. This is the opportunity Of a
lifetime for our Eveleth music lovers
to show their appreciation to the Rev.
Father Hogan for bringing these high
class musicians to the range. The
Rev. Father will deliver a lecture APP
propriate to the occasion.
Mrs. Patrick Kealy OF Eveleth who
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

state OF Minnesota, County of Iirnnrpil.
-piuhat. Court.
In the natter of the estate "f Jennie
Milnn. Deceased.
bm reading and filing tho petition Of
james Greeley, executor of the last will
that license be To him granted I" sell
certain of the real estate nf which said
deceased died seized. aud it appearing by
said petition, that there Is not sufficient
personal rSt:lt" in the hands of said "X
rcut Tor to pay the debts outstanding
against til" deceased ana the l"snri's
and EXPENSES of administration. aud that
l"g;,chS and expenses, and would be
for the benefit of said estate tn sell the
said real estate IN said petition described.
IL Is Therefore Ordered. That all per-
sons Interested In said estate appear be-
fore tho said Probate Court at a slm
rial term thereof To be held ON MOn,iv.
he cath day Of September. a. ID. 1906.
Court House. in the city of Minneapolis.
in said County. then and there to show
cause tif amy there bcI why lir"nS.. should
not lac granted to said executor tn sell
said real estate. according to the prayer
of said ln.tiiiOn.
Aud II Is Further Ordered. That notice.
Of such hearing 1T. given 1" all persons
this order once each week for three sue
c"SSivr w""ks prior I" said day OF hear
ing. in The. Irish Standard. n newspaper
printed :tnd published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2y,l, day of
, august. 1906.
, I:y the Court:
+. G. HARVEY.
judge. Of Probate
JOHN II. STEELE.
ATTORNEY for Executor.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
Homes in North Dakota.

Catholics who are DESTROYS OF pro-
curing homes in a new country in the
richest and best farming section Of
North Dakota cannot do better than
to write to me. Now am not in the
real estate business. but a merchant.
desirous Of getting Catholics to locate
here. Land from IS to SIS per acre.
For further Information address me or
p. d. Jones.
J. C. SCANLON,
Stanley, N. D.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota. County OF Henncpin.
Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Patrick
Quinn. Deceased.
Letters tcstamcntnry on the cstat" OF
Patrick Quinn. deceased. late Of the Co,,n-
being granted to Mary r. Quinn. OF said
County ANA State.
And u appearing upon proper proof by
til" affidavit of the said Mary II. Quinn.
made and filed herein. that there are no
debts against the estate Of the said Pat
rick Quinn. deceased,
1t Is Ordered. That three months be ana
hr same is hereby allowed from and
after tn" dat" of this order, in which
against the said deceased are required
4" file tn" same in tho Probate Court of
said County. for examination and allow
;lnrc. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday In December. 1906. ut ten o'cIOc,s
q. M. ut a general term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held ut the Court House
IN the cily Of Minneapolis. in said Coun--
". be and the same Is hereby appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will cxamin" and adj
just said claims and demands,
And IT. Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons Interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
tine Irish Standard. n newspaper printed
Dated at Minneapolis, this goth day
Of August, 1906
by the Court:
+. c. HARVEY.
SMITH & THOMPSON. '''"'''
%.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

babies can be saved by the incubator
which acts as an artificial mother de-
veloping them to full maturity and
nourishing them to strength and
health.
Some of these babies are 50 small
that their heads can be covered with q
tea cup. Three of them aggregate in
weight but Il tritle over five pounds.
They are kept alive by the use of oxo-
gen, given food by the nasal soon
when too weak to nurse. and in other
skillful ways the spark of life is fam
ned from going out altogether.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
California Exeursions.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road will sell tickets to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Cal. from Sep
TENDER 3rd to 14th. inclusive. limited
to October 31st at rate Of one fare
for the round trip. Variable routes and
liberal stop over privileges.
For further particulars call on
@ gents, or address
A. Il. CUTS,
G. p. & T. A..
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01
To Readers of the Standard:

! am 1: candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Auditor re-
spcctfully ask tn" co-opcratiun of my
friends.
My competitor for the nomination is
seeking /; fourth term.
JOSEPH r.. MANNIN
The Irish standard., 1906-09-01

After Il Fashion: Il presume" said
his old friend. now that you have a
young man as an assistant pastor you
divide the parish work with him."
YES" answered the elderly preach
CT. scratching his chin rcncctivcly, II
suppose you could call II that He
does the marrying, and l do the bury
ing"