davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
STATE NEWS
The sembaamers will hold q cheerful
state convention tomorreW at Grand
Forks # III. Il. $50
- - . ssS5 nj zses4,4:s 5s u
The Knights Templar are holding
their annual sconelave ID Fargo today
and tomorrow. e s4a. II I.

Is = y <s}#s.[f $$&sZ s}s s
81. HI Howard, who was returned to
Lakota from Oklahoma, on "a charge
of stealing a team of horses from
McFall Bros, at Michigan City, and
who pleaded guilty to the charge, is
again at liberty Judge Fisk sem
fenced Howard ito two years In the
penitentiary. This was dtwo weeks
ago, and for some reason Howard was
not takensto Bismarck, but was kept
in the alleged county jail at Lakota,
from which he made his escape early
Thursday morning. J.
Z st { & J:: Sf?&5sl$ s-4Ss- ~ sstt$
A Coop rstown man went cunning
after a scat The weapon was acci-
dentally discharged and a doctor was
called to extract a bullet from the
mans foot. Pussy got away.
"A Bottineau count, farmer, the
father Of fifteen children. has just dds
covered the fact that three OF his
neighbor's children have been living
at his expense for four days without
the knowledge OF himself o. Ills wife,
and one son has been gone a week
without being missed. The father
has institntHd a lightly roll call.
- . g.5S
The voting on the issue OF bonds
for the construction Of new court
house atI,aMoure has been postponed
from Tuesday, February 27, to the
following Saturday. The reason for
the change is chat the former date is
g school day, and as there is opposd.
ton in some parts OF the county to
the bond issue, some of the school
boards might not close school for the
day. for the holding of the election,
and the bonds, IL voted by the rest
of the county, would be invalidated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
!. A8 RaaaonablY[es. , PI'ro =,

~ Bump You owe me $40. 900 which
you say you can't pay. Why don't ron
marry Miss Oldgiri? She's worth
twice that amount Jumper No; !
can't do that But you might marry
her yourself and pay me the difference.
Fliegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
AWFUL PSORIASIS
So YEARS
Terrible Scaly Humor il Patches
All Over tfle Body Skin Cracked
and Bleeding Itching Unbear-
able Cured BY Guticara in Thirty
Days at Cost Of $4.75.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BIZ cUTlC URA
g was afflicted with psoriasis for
B thirty five years. lit was 10 patches all
\ over my body. / used three cakes

GESOaI1, SIX DUKES
SE uticura Oint-5
ment, and two
bottles Of Guti-
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap applied the
Gin tIl1ent once q
day, and took the
Reso lvent Dis di-
n ~, y - ~ 4 II ? Y IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30

The reports from Mcintosh, Nc
Lean, Pembina and Wells counties
cover several months back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30

10 accept good advice u but 10 ID
crease ene's own abilit Goethe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30

Total d. ... AL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
MEXIC O'S l1) ISL MINES
ANCIENT BEDS or. TREASURE TefAy
CANNOT NOW BE LOCATED.

The SHomance which HOrers Around
che ansous Hidden Mine sSs ,Talopa.
/ suiperatt lion and CunniIIG ssx tnEs
Naasye fsitfians. 81
sSOf the, niaiY mines whish Ware WORK
ed by the Spaniards and which gave
them such fabulous returns for their
labor searcely one can be located to.
day Many romantic stories as to their
Whereab outs have been Followed up,
only to be met with defeat.
One OF the richest OF those mines was
probably Tarasea. about which HUM
boidt has written. Il was worked long
before the Spaniards arrived In Mex
leo, and the gold and silver were made
into ornaments By the aborigtnes. a
family In Guaymas has necklace Of
flying fish purchased from Pima
CHIEF, who said that tie metal was dug
from Tarasca, Later the mine was ac-
CURED by the crown Of Spain and tw,aa
worked, with the exception OF d period
during the Apache war, Till the French
intaryenti lon when the shafts were said
to have been concealed BY the admin
Eistrator. Don Juan Moreno, who was
forced to seek safety ii flight After
the restorati ion of peace the location Of
Tarasca was looked for In vain, though
the mine now known as Ubarbo Isl SOD
posed to be the same. hen redfscoy.
cred years asp Uharbo was found ia
have been extensi Yely worked and The
No.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
ELECTED DELEGATES
Trinity Councils Represent
afiVes For Next Grand
Council.

Trinity Council Y. M. I. held a large
ly attended meeting Monday evening,
much interest being manifested in the
election of four delegates and alter
mates to the Kentucky Grand Council,
which convenes in Frankfort in Sep
tember. After a spirited contest Ed
ward, Wulf, DR.. G. P. Beutel, James B.
Kelley and Frank Pilson were chosen
as delegates and Albert Zirnheldt, Jo-
seph Hehmann, David O'Connell and
Louis Kempff were selected as alter
mates.
Frank Pilson, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, reported that
his committee proposed to give bazar
to be followed by an entertainment in
September, and asked for four addi-
tional members for his committee and
President Martin, John ]. Sullivan, Sr.,
John ]. Barry and James Kelly were
added. Charles S. Raidy delivered a
short but interesting talk urging the
members to eliminate politics as much
as possible from the council and con-
graduated Trinity on the selection of
its delegates. Mr. Raidy proved him
self to be just as big favorite at the
meeting as in his own council, he be-
ing given an enthusiastic reception on
his arrival and after the meeting.
At tie melting next Monday night
David O'Connell will deliver a lecture
on "Matrimony."
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
SUFFERED COLLAPSE.
Hard MissionaryWork Caus ed
Illness OF Beloved
Priest.

The Rev. Father Edward w. Boes,
pastor of the church at Pewee Valley,
has gone to spend a month in the
Sacred Heart Sanitarium at Mil
waukee. In addition to his work at
Pewee Valley he has missions at La
Grange and Eminence and is also
called upon to minister to the spiri-
tual wants of the Catholic patients
and employees at Lakeland Asylum.
The strain on him proved too much
and he suffered complete breakdown.
The Right Rev. Bishop McCloskey has
given him an extended vacation and
the many friends of Father Boes hope
to see him restored to complete health
within the next month.
Before leaving for the North he
superintended the decoration of the
church at Pewee Valley and 1t is now
one of the handsomest of the small
churches in the diocese. He is also
having a new iron fence placed around
the church at Eminence. When this
work is completed the square will be
one OF the beauty spots of the town
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
UNIFORM KNIGHTS
Making Ready For a Great
Demonstration This
Month.

Thursday, July 26, will be popularity
known as Uniform Rank and c. X. of
A. day, and great preparations are be-
ing made for the big demonstration
and celebration that will be held at
Fontaine Ferry Park. From now until
the event meetings of the various
branches will be held and arrange
ments perfected that will insure the
success of the undertaking of the Cen
trail Committee and the two uniformed
companies of Knights.
Invitations will be sent all societies
Of Catholics to participate in the
events, which it is hoped will bring
together the largest crowd of the sea-
son.
The Central Committee met last
night and received encouraging re-
ports and distributed another big
batch of tickets. An effort will he
made to dispose of 10000 before the
day of the outing, which would almost
insure the equipment of another COM
pany. Visits will be made the differ
ent branches by committees and every
effort will be made to make July 26 a
general holiday for the Catholics of
Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
MOURN HER DEATH.
The Cathedral Loses Mrs.
Elizabeth Doyle, It's Old
est Member.

Catholic circles were panied Sunday
morning when it became known that
the soul of Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle, the
venerable mother Of Messrs. John A.
and Michael Doyle had passed to its
heavenly reward. For sixty years she
bad resided in the Cathedral parish
and was it's oldest member, and dur
ing that time she had been one of the
most prominent Catholic women in
Louisville, always taking a leading
part in church and charitable work.
Mrs. Doyle was born in Fairfield,
Nelson county, seventy years ago. and
was the daughter Of Michael O'Cal-
lahan, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of the county. Her mother, whose
maiden name was Susan Lilly, was a
member of one of the oldest families
in the State, and the family is still
very prominent in that section. When
she was ten years old her father
moved to Louisville, where he was one
of the founders of the Cathedral of
the Assumption. Mrs. Doyle imme-
diately took leading part in all the
work of the women of the congrega-
tion, and soon became known as one
of the foremost charity workers Of
the State. In 1850 she married Pat
rick Callahan, who was at that time
the agent for the Irish immigration
Society in this part OF the country.
Every immigrant who came here was
brought to him, and in this way he
became one of the best-known Irish
men in the South. He was very
prominent in Irish circles, and was
associated with John McAteer, Michael
Muldoon and Patrick Bannon, in look
ing after the welfare of his country
men.
In the year that Mrs. Doyle was mar
ried, the old Cathedral, of which her
father was one of the founders, was
torn down, and in it's place was built
the present structure. Mrs. Doyle
was one of the foremost in having the
lew church built, and was the last
survivor of the congregation of the
old church. She took leading part
in the charity work of the new Cathe-
dral, and in the orphans of Catholic
parentage that were brought to her
notice For many years she had been
the Prefect of the Cathedral Third
Order of st. Francis. The funeral
took place Tuesday morning with a
solemn high mass of requiem, and
was the largest seen at the Cathedral
this year. None there are who knew
her but will say, May her soul rest
/ in peace"
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

Every movement of the British was
very closely watched. Soldiers on the
Heights were not the only spectators.
Through the day there were black
patches on the adjacent hills that give
view of the harbor and Boston, for
curious watchers were anxiously
scanning every feature of this shifting
panorama. Those British cargoes OF
troops for the protected assault were
borne to the castle In the harbor.
Night and a wind storm and finally
a great downpour OF rain on the morn
ing of the 9Th delayed the British
progress. "If we had powder" said
Washington, 81 would give them dose
they would not well like" But Wash.
ington was not obliged to play the doc
tor and administer dose of powder.
Howe called another council of war
Its voice clamored for the evacuation
Of Boston as soon as possible, and the
order went forth. II was a very an
happy hour for the British soldiers
and their sympathizers in Boston.
Many loyal to the British government
had fled to Boston for refuge, and the
only substitute now offered was Nova
Scotia, wintry and cheerless, whittier
pdsSdSe III tue BrlLlSn transports
was offered the loyalists.
There was no alternative. Wash
ington, in Dorchester, was occupying
new ground and still nearer Boston.
The British, when they discovered
this, fastened their departure. Be-
sides the eight thousand soldiers there
we're eleven hundred refugees to be
packed in one hundred and twenty
transports. Long before daybreak on
the morning of st. Patrick's Day they
started to embark. Before 10 a. m.
this canvas procession went down the
harbor 1t was not unobserved. The
blue waters of the harbor became a
great arena that was watched by tiers
of spectators, on the wharves, on the
house roofs, on the hill tops. That
procession reached from the castle
down to Nantasket roads, miles away
Those patches of white canvas
dwindled, dwindled till every sign of
the late British occupation sank be-
hind the misty horizon and forever
Three days later the American drums
were beaten at lively rate, the Amer
ican flags were jauntily swung to the
breeze and the American army tramp
ed cheerily and triumphantly into Bos-
ton town.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
ACTED HONORABLY.
Catholic Senator Wants Peo-
pies WilIto Become
Law.

The Hon. ]. NJ. Gearin, who is filling
an unexpired term in the United States
Senate as one of Oregon's represen-
tatives, has proven courageous and up
right. The people of Oregon held a
primary and recommended the elec-
tion of Mr.. Bourne as Senator to sue
ceed Mr.. c arin. The Legislature,
however. is Democratic and would
have reelected Senator Gearin had he
not spoken against it. He wrote the
Legislature as follows:
81 have already congratulated Mr..
Bourne upon his election, and l wish
to reaffirm what l said in the cam
paign-that the meaning of the direct
primary is clearly that whoever re-
ceived the popular majority or plurali-
ty in the June election is entitled to
the votes of the members of the Legis-
lature next January. Both Republi-
can and Democratic members owe it
TO the people to ratify their choice
already expressed. believe in the
government py Ine people, IndJ Iney
know what they want in policy and
officials, and that We should uphold
the only means whereby they may
most easily and accurately register
their wishes and commands as to
every function of governmental activi-
ty and every individual who fills Off
cial position.
Il advocated the direct election of
Federal Senators and supported the
direct primary nomination law. The
Legislature of Oregon must, if it
proves faithful to its trust, honor the
popular vote of the people with the
same celerity with which Presidential
electors hasten to record the wishes of
the people. The people of the COM
monwealth have expressed their
wishes without equivocation; now let
the Legislature bow to their will and
do its duty, and let it be determined
once for all that henceforth the people
of Oregon are to select their Federal
Senators by direct vote"
Senator Gearin is a practical Catho-
lie and a member of the knights of
Columbus,
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
ROUSING WELCOME
For Archbishop bIenk Upon
His Arrival at New
Orleans.

The home coming of Archbishop
Blenk was the occasion for an un-
usual and enthusiastic demonstration
at New Orleans last Sunday. Extra.
ordinary interest attached to the oc-
casion from the fact that only seven
years ago he left the Crescent City a
parish priest, and new returns as the
head of the great Catholic archdiocese
of New Orleans. For some time past
arrangements were being made to
give him a hearty welcome to his
native city. A special train bearing
city officials and about 300 prominent
Catholics was run across the Miss
issippi State line to greet the Arch
bishop and bring him into Louisiana,
and upon their arrival at New Orleans
a salute of fifty guns was fired, and
also another of twenty-five guns when
the Cathedral was reached.
When Archbishop Blenk alighted
from the train he was greeted by an
enormous gathering of his fellow
townsmen of all denominations, and
iinlhSuidCcly plOSSoolOh VI pIlSSlo
and members of every parish in the
city, numbering over 5000, was form
ed and escorted His Grace to st. Louis
Cathedral. Here he was welcomed by
Bishop Rouxel. after which he formal
ly assumed his new duties. Monday
the Archbishop was rendered a ban
quet at the Grunewald House by the
clergy, at which happily congratulatory
addresses were made, and on Tuesday
the laity gave public reception in his
honor.
The Most Rev. DR.. Blenk is the sue
cessor of Archbishop Chapelle, who
died during the yellow fever epidemic
in New Orleans last summer. Arch
bishop Blenk comes from Porto Rico,
where he had been the head of that
archdiocese for some time.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
FLIGHT OF TIME.

We have often alluded to the feeling.
which increases with increasing age.
of the rapidity with which time passes.
In youth year seems almost intermi-
nable, in middle age 1t seems only a
short time to look either backward or
forward, while in old .ge the days
are swifter than weayer's shuttle In
their fight, and we spepd our years
as a tale that is told" But there is
another thing in connection with the
passing of time that becomes more Inn
pressive as the years roll BY, and that
is its irreyocableness, the certainty
that whatever opportunities we lose
are never going to be offered to US
again, and happy indeed are those
who have not in advanced years many
such lost opportunities I'd regret. The
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
SPLENDID ADDITION,
Sacred Heart School TO Be
Enlarged in the Near
Future.

The Rev. Father Patrick Walsh, pas
tor of Sacred Heart church. announced
last Sunday that the pupils were in
creasing so fast that it had become
necessary to add new front and four
large rooms to the parochial school.
In addition to the eight grades now
taught commercial class will be or
ganized and expert teachers will give
the advanced pupils training in book
keeping, shorthand and typewriting.
The pastor called upon his con-
gregation to subscribe as literally as
possible for the addition to the school,
Father Walsh never appeals to his
people in vain. and he feels assured
that they will come forward promptly
now when there is pressing need
for aid.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
IMPORTANT PROJECT.

A party Of Chicago Irish capitalists
will go to Ireland this month to investi-
gate the lace and woolen industries.
II is proposed to interest American
capital In the manufacture of these
commodities and to create a market
for Limerick laces among the Catho-
lie clergy OF the United States. At
present the greater part OF the laces
used for altar coverings and ecclesi-
astical vestments is imported from
France. Belgium and Switzerland.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
CARROLL noNoR6D.

Capt. p. J. Carroll. of the No. 16
Engine Company. was presented with
a handcome gold badge by the mem
bers of his company on Friday night
of last week. The badge is orna-
mented with three beautiful diamonds
and is engraved in an appropriate
style. Assistant City Attorney Daniel
e. OSullivan made the presentation
speech and Chief Fillmore Tyson pin
ned the badge on the coat of the be-
wildered Captain. Quite number of
Capt. Carroll's friends were present
and congratulated him on receiving
such splendid tribute from his men.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
REAL IRISH LACE.

The Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy
at Gort, County Galway. Ireland, have
established workroom where poor
girls are taught to make Irish lace
and crochet work. Sister Mary
Agatha, who has charge of the new
venture, has written to Thomas ID.
Claire in this city concerning it. The
girls. she writes, are very apt and are
turning out many beautiful designs.
ANY reader of the Kentucky Irish
American who needs real Irish lace
should correspond with Sister Mary
Agatha.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

worst of 1t is that such chances ap-
pear to us more clearly in retrospect
than they ever can in looking forward.
Things that did not appear to matter
much at the moment have a way of
assuming important proportions as
we look back at them and realize all
the consequences to which they lead
and how much better it would be had
we acted differently at the time the
opportunity was presented to us.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
REMEMBERED HANDSOMELY.

Frank Dacher, who retired as
Deputy Clery Of the Circuit Court on
Saturday, to become Clerk of the
Quarterly Court on Monday, was pleas
antly surprised by his friends and as
sociates, who rendered him a hand
some silver tea service OF eight
pieces. The presentation was made
In Judge Kirbys courtroom after the
joint session ON Saturday. He made
a greatful speech Of thanks in re-
sponse.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

in congratulation to the Kentucky
Irish American. In the hands of its
present able editor, William M. Hig-
gins, it has been all that looked for,
a clean, enterprising. Kentucky Catho-
lie paper. It is the organ of the Irish
and the German alike as long as they
are loyal to our holy mother Church,
and as such 1t is entitled to the most
:oyal support of all Catholics"
The sun., 1906-12-30
PEARL ROACH FOR WASHINGTON.
Lot OF ZOO Sent by the New York Aauari'
um 20 the Fisheries Bureau.

Car No. Of the United States Fisheries
Bureau, on its way from Bangor. Me-, to
washington, halted at Jersey City at
o'clock one morning recently, long enough
for men from the New York Aquarium to
put aboard Of IL cans containing 200 pearl
roach.
The pearl roach, a handsome little fish
with pearly sides and red fms, familiar to
visitors to the Aquarium, is the rudd OF
European fresh waters. IL is not indige-
nous to this country. It was first found
existing here, in this city, in the waters OF
Central Park, by fishermen from the
AQUARIUM seining those waters for speci-
mems OF the fishes known to be contained
in them.
found their way to Central Park is not
known, but IL is thought not improbable
that they were captive fishes liberated In its
waters BY some one who could no longer
care for them. IL Is not uncommon Tor
people to bring captive fishes to the Park
with this purpose.
The Aquarium people have stocked the
waters OF Prospect Park and OF Bronx Park
with pearl roach from Central Park. In the
lake in Prospect Park, particularly, the pearl
roach has thrived greatly. Specimens OF
these fish have been taken from the waters
OF Prospect Park measuring q foot in length,
while the largest ever taken IN Central PARK
measured only about inches.
The 200 pearl roach sent 20 Washington, /,
starting on their journey before daylight
the other morning, were a gift from the
New York Aquarium 10 the United States
Fsheries Bureau, which will breed thsm In
ita ropAs se WashinGton, With q wisw "a the
wsdsr dis<1bution ef ths spectes.