davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

1vSoA e GNO1NC.
state Of Minnesota. County of Henne.
pin.-Frobate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Of .Mars 9'Kssfe. Of the City Of e'! Mina
neapolis. County Of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota, representing that John
0Keefe has lately died intestate, n res
ident and inhabitant Of the County Of
Hennepin and State of Minnesota, leaving
goods. chattels and estate within this
County, and praying that administration
OF his estate be to said Mary O'Kcefe
granted:
It is Ordered. That said petition be
be held at The court house in the City
OF Minneapolis, in said county, on Monday.
the 9Th day Of March, 1906, at 10 O'Clock
IN the forenoon: and that notice OF such
hearing be given to all persons interested,
BY publishing this order at least once
In each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Irish
Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lished In said county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9Th day of
February, 1906.
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
Atty. for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
Believing Cooperation Mutually Help
full

Believing Cooperation Mutually Help
ful.
An established Cereal manufacturing
company will sell limited amount of
preferred stock as follows: This CO.
operative stock
1. Is guaranteed 8 and y per cent
interest each six months;
2. Shares also in earnings above :
per cent per annum;
3. Is sold in amounts of from $50 to
$500;
4. Can be paid for in one or ten
payments:
S. Is non-forfeitable for each pay
ment made:
s. Will be bought back at par. If
requested by holder. after one
year;
:. Is secured by plant and prosper
= Gus business worth number
of times the stock issued and
offered.
Such exceptional terms are prompted
only by the advantage of having many
connected witt. the enterprise. II this
interests you. call or, write at once. as
q considerable part has already been
sold.
j. S. Sheriff., s22 Guaranty Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

State o: Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Bridget
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the administrator Of the estate
Of said deceased and his petition pray.
and for a decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons by law en-
titled to the same,
It Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard l, ct 2 special term Of said court to
Of Minneapolis. in said county, on Mon
day the !. 18th day OF March; 1906. at 10
Of such hearing be given to all persons
interested IN by publishing this order ONCE
prior to said day Of hearing in the Irish
Standard, 2 newspaper printed and pub
:, Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
February 1906.
BY the Court,
F. C.. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. r. SMITH.
Attorney for Petitioner
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
Gaelic Chair at the Chicago University

Gaelic Chair at the Chicago University.
One of the outcomes of DR.. Hyde's
visit to Chicago promises to be the
establishment ct Gaelic Chair at the
Chicago University. The lamented DR..
Harper is said to have had this foun-
dalton in contemplation, when he
asked DR.. Hyde to lecture before the
university. DIR. Hyde's public lecture
in Chicago will net him over $4,000
from present appearances, all Of which
will go to the Gaelic government.
So far DR.. Hyde's lecture tour in
this country for the Gaelic cause has
been very successful, Intellectually
and financially. In Boston, and in
New York, the proceeds were over
$4,000 in each city; in Pittsburg,
$4,000; in Chicago. $500; in Provi-
dence, $4,000: in Philadelphia, $4,000,
and in number of smaller places the
receipts We're reasonably large. Arch
bishop Riordan, of San Francisco, has
decided to introduce the study of Irish
history into the Catholic parochial
schools of that Archdiocese. In a pas
toral letter on the subject he minced
no words in saying what he thought
as to the Importance of the step, con-
sidering what the Irish had done to
build up and develop American civili-
cation. He said in the concrete that
there was too much English and anti
Irish history taught in American
schools, and that more Of the history
of Ireland would be a good thing both
from Gaelic and Catholic points Of
view.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
PRnRArE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Eenne-
pin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of James
Kadlec. Deceased
On receiving and filing the final account
Of the administrator Of the estate of said
deceased. and his petition praying for the
assigning the residue Of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the same;
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard at a general term Of said court, 10
be held at the court house in the City Of
Minneapolis. in said county. on Monday.
in the forenoon: and that notice Of such
hearing be given to all persons interest
ed. by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
ara. 2 newspaper printed and published
Dated at Minneapolis this 9Th day OF
February. 1906
By the Court:
F. G. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
J. r. Corrigan,
Attorney for Administrator,
1911 New York Life Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

s&xS00<Ax z CO4xSEs.
State Of Minnesota, County OF Henne-
pin.-Probate Court.
In the Matter. Of the Estate Of Harriet
E: Riehl, Deceased.
On receiving and Ming the final account
OF the Administrative Of the estate of
said deceased, and her petition praying
for the allowance Of sai6 account and
for a decree assigning the residue OF
said estate to the persons b. law en-
titled to the same;
1t is Ordered. That said petition be
heard at general term Of said court.
to be held at the court house in the City
Of Minneapolis. in said county on Nom
daX the Il st tn day Of March 1Ses at -
OF such hearing be given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order once
prior to said day OF hearing in the Irisi4
Standard. a newspaper printed and pub
lished in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this Bird day OF
February, 1906.
BY the Court:
+. C. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24

For the English officers as tactitians
he had the profoundest contempt, but
it was contempt quite without ram
cor. and as men and brothers he was
amiably willing to do justice to their
excellent qualities.
The Irish Brigade: At our question
concerning the redoubtable body vary
ing expressions passed over the dark
bright face. ending up with something
Of twinkle.
The Daring Irish Brigade.
"Ah. yes. they were very brave,
reckless. They did what we would
not have done. They ran forward.
picking up the shells as they went
and throwing them. 1t was the most
daring thing l eter saw"
In the midst OF the discussion We
came to a gate where three or four
farm horses. just turned out from
work. were hanging their long gray
and brown noses over the upper bar.
They were inclined to be skittish and
were kicking up the pools OF water
and mud in which their feet were hav-
ing Il delightful bath.
Our Boer flew to them, and took the
first long. gentle nose into his arms.
The other young Boer came up behind
us and also few to the horses. which
1,,< ri
likewise. The young men were dressed
in gray summer suits. They never
seemed to mind that the friendly
horses We're scattering them with mud.
covering them with hair. 1t was really
Il reunion of friends / have seen
many Englishmen with their horses
and been edited, but have never seen
any rapproachment between man and
his friends OF the animal creation
young Eoers and the horses. They
could hardly tear themselves away.
saw them kiss the horses cheeks at
parting. Then our man came towards
us. apologetic: You see we're reared
with horses" he said. land We don't
get very much of them now"
A Poets Remembrance.
After that delightful evening was
over some resemblance between the
dark young Boer and another face 1
knew haunted me till a light flashed
on my brain. TO be sure it was Robert
Emmett that he reminded me of. The
dark, alstere idealistlc face was strik-
ingly like that of the Immaculate Irish
patriot.
He has gone back to South Africa
now, his time of studentship much
shortened by the prizes he carried off.
We saw him last on Il mild winter
evening. Although he sat in the CHM
ney corner he was chilly Hc ate lit
tie. drank not ut all, being an anchor
lite by natural preference: but the pri-
vations OF the war had left their mark
upon him.
In four weeks from now" he said.
Il shall be at home. shall have
0vcrtaken the summer. The fruit will
be on the boughS when ] get home
Wonderful it seemed with the thin
gray curtain OF the fog wavering in
the room.
He made Il deep impression upon
the minds of those he came in con-
tact with. One wonders whether his
name may not be heard of in the flu
turc history of South Africa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24

C. p. Preston & Co., insurance and
rentals, 81 Nicollet. Mrs. c. T. Pres
ton, Mgr.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24

Thus We see that Lent, though irk-
some and unpleasant to many. is really
of the highest benefit physically and
mentally as we'll as spiritually.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insu,
snce. real estate. loans. 21o Tempt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
Settlers Rate to Minnesota. p.kot. and

Settlers Rate to Minnesota. Dakota and
Canada.
On every Tuesday during March and
April the Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r.
Will place on sale special second class
settlers tickets at extremely low rates
for benefit Of settlers to the Northwest
Call on agents for rates, or address A.
B. Cuts. G. p. & T. A., Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24
THE SACRED COLLEGE,
Cardinal Perraud the Third Member
Lost by Death in the Present Year.

The year 1906 threatens to establish
Il record for mortality among the men,
bcrs Of the Sacred College of Cardinals
On January 10 Cardinal Spinola, Arch
bishop Of Seville. passed to his reward
A week later Cardinal Gossens. Arch
bishop OF Mcchlin, died. and Paris
despatch of date OF February III tells
of the death of the brilliant Cardinal
Perraud. Archbishop Of Autun. At least
three other venerable members Of the
Sacred College are known to be ILL.,
Cardinal Adolphc Louis Albert Per-
raud was born in Lyons February Z.
lS2S. His father was an officer in the
army. Educated in Paris. where he was
a student of the Normal School from
1S47 to 1850. he was afterward pro-
fessor of history at Anglers for two
years and then took orders becoming
II priest i'll 1855 He became Bishop Of
Autun in 1874 and was created Il Car
dinal reserved In petto in 1898 and was
proclaimed in 1898. He was n member
OF the French Academy and q chcvalicr
Of the Legion of Ienor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-02-24

any other season. Therefore physi-
clans and scientists as we'll as doctors
of the church assure US that the chief
prcservatives against the best remedy
for most diseases is undoubtedly alb
stinence and selection of vegetable
food.
Fly no means does our holy mother
church expect any Of us to starve our
selves to death. 1t Is pointed out to
us that by continual fasts many Of the
ancient fathers Of the desert preserved
u vigorous and uniform physical and
mental health beyond the ordinary
term of existence, living more than
| 100 years in warm countries where
life is usually shorter than in tenn
perate ones. st. Paul. the first hermit
history tells us. lived 113 years. St
Anthony los, st. John the Silent 104
st. Theodotius the Abbott 105. This
list might be continued indefinitely
Medical science. instead of controvert'
ing the wisdom Of fasts. declares tha
temperance is the mother of health
that is temperance in all things. 1
prevents all those diseases which arr
the result Of weak digestion, renders
: external injuries less dangerou
soothes incurable evils. Gains the pas
sions, preserves the senses in thei
, integrity. maintains the strength 10
mind and the clAarness Of the memory
and. last but by no means least, !
the foundation of virtue.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11

among the republican, members of the ! house to the Hamilton joint statehood bill seems to be making some headway, The leaders of the insurgents have pre- pared a pledge for the signature of republicans who will Tote to defeat a rule preventing amendments to the Hamilton bill. This was freely cir . culated today among the opponents of joint statehood and is now said to bear forty-five signatures. The views of about twenty-five republican members on the statehood fignt are unknown and the struggle to win them by the administration is waxing hot. The in surgents insist that many of their sympathizers have not yet had an op- portunity to sign the pledge, and claim that they will readily obtain more than sixty-five names. Administra- tion supporters declare the total strength of their opponents is not much more than forty but there is a lack of positive incarnation of the strength of the opposition.
 An urgent deficiency bill will be ready for consideration of the house in a few days and it IS now expected that this will be laid before the house after the Philippine tariff bill has been dis posed of, as the leaders are said to be anxious to delay the statehood bill un- til Speaker Cannon Is Eiore certain how the republican members stand on that measure.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
DR. HARPfR'S
 FIGHT OVER
Head of University of Chi CagO Dead
For Three Years the Distinguished Educator Walked in the Shadow of Death.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Dr. William Rai- ty of Chicago since it's inception, one of the foremost educators and one of the most learned Hebrew scholars of his time, died today of cancer of the intestines.
 Three years ago pr. Harper under went an operation for appendicitis, and symptoms were then discovered which led the surgeons to suspect that graver troubles might arise in the future, but they were then of too indefinite a Character to permit of an operation. and it was not until February 22, 1905, that an operation was decided upon to determine the nature and cause of se- were abdominal pains from which he had suffered for several months.
 Dr. McBurney, of New York, the fla nous specialist in abdominal surgery, came to Chicago expressly for the oper- ation, in which he was assisted by Doctors Billings and Bevan, of this city. At the outset of the operation it was discovered that Dr. Harper was suffering from a cancer at the head of the large intestine, and that the mal- Stuy IIdN piOSIGSeu SO lar lIldl all OD- eration which would have removed it would have been fatal to the patient. A brief consultation of the surgeons resulted in the conclusion that there was nothing more that could be done | by them, and that the only hope of Dr. Harper lay in remedial measures alone.
 In a short time he left the hospital, | knowing well that he was a doomed man, that his disease could not be cured, and that his death must ensue within a short time, no matter what was done in the effort to avert it. No braver fight was ever made by any man than by Dr. Harper. He took up his duties at the university as though nothing had happened or was likely to happen to him, and he was at all times apparently confident and cheerful.
 The news that Dr. Harper had eX- pired was received in the city with deep sorrow. He was man popular with men of business as we'll as with men of letters, and all united in prais- ing him as a man of remarkable bril- liancy of mind, executive ability and kindness of heart.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
THE SENATE SIDE STEPPED.
A Recurrence of the Debate on the
 Moroccan Conference.

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The senate made it plain today that it had had yesterday all it wants to hear of the present Moroccan question. There were two opportunities to resume consider ation of the subject but both were avoided apparently with the assent of all the members, and the senate ad- journed at a comparatively early hour rather than take it up. Notwithstand- ing the early adjournment, a great deal of business was disposed of. About eighty bills were passed, leaving oa the calendar only six or seven measures. Of the bills passed. a large majority grant private pensions, and many were bridge bills. One of the bills favor ably acted upon appropriates $200.0OO for the appropriate marking of the graves of confederate soldiers. who died in northern prisons during the civil war.
 For the rest of the session. the senate gave attention in turn to the question of salaries paid to Panama officials, to the pure food bill and the merchant marine shipping bill. but without taking action on any of those subjects. The canal subject was dis cussed by MT. Simmons and the pure food bill by MT. Hepburn. The only action taken on the shipping bill was that of reading it at length.
 After the routine business had been disposed of MT. Simmons called up his resolution, making a request for the names of the high salaried officials of the Panama canal commission. MT. Simmons quoted an article from MT. Poultney Bigelow criticizing the man. agement of the canal saying that he was not in sympathy with it.
 Does the senator know how long MT. BigelOw was on the isthmus?" asked MT. Lodge and when MT. Simmons re- piled in the negative. MT. Lodge said he was there only for twenty eight hours from Nov. 29 to Dec. l.
 q hope" replied MT. Simmons. that while there his investigations were so directed as to get at more of the truth regarding the situation than did the secretary of war in his recent visit" The resolution was referred to the committee on inter-oceanic canals.
 On 9 motion of MT. Hepburn. the senate then proceeded to the consid- eration of the pure food bill and Mir Hepburn addressed the senate in sup port of the bill. He said that the pri- mary object of the bill was to protest the public against fraud and deception He analysed the bill and said that it had been so modified as to protect re- tail dealers in manufactured goods and he added that there had been other changes, adding. however. that the bill contained all that was in the bill of the last session.
 "Then," said MT. Spooner, ''it is ob- jectionable," when he told Mir. Hepburn that the penalty provision in the bill had been so amended as to provide that dealers in imported ar ticles covered by the bill shall not be punished unless they purchase the goods knowing them to be adulterated. MT. Spooner replied that the change effects "a great improvement"
 Further consideration of the bill was postponed until tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
The Reasons Why MT. Keller Opposes the
 Philippines Tariff Bill
The Incident of the Firing Woman Out of the White House Briefly Introduced-A Further Consideration by the Senate of Panama Canal Affairs

of wolf or the growl of a bear in the adjoining room, he would have been on the scene immediately" said MT. Sheppard He characterized the Mrs. Minor Morris occurrence as an "unwarrantable and unnecessary bru- tality which demanded investigation and merited censure."
 If congress" he continued. "com- posed of American fathers, husbands. brothers, permits this incident to go unrebuked it will add a passive and cowardly approval of this violation of the most sacred principles of American life"
 MT. GrosvenOr in reply said he knew no difference between the dignity of the White House and any other home in the city, and he did not consider the American congress in the sense of police court or as having anything to do with the question of the disorder ly conduct of any employe in the neighborhood of the White House.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
DIE
 NEEDLESSLY
An Insignificant Fire in a
 Minneapolis Hotel
Drove Panic Stricken Guests to Leap From Windows-The Self Sacrifice of a Fireman.

Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-Eight persons are dead from suffocation or from leaping from windows and a score of people were more or less injured as the result of a fire in the West hotel early this morning.
 The dead:
 CAPT. JOHN BERWIN, of truck No. l.
 w. G. NICKELS, Minneapolis
 THOMAS SUMMERVILLE, Spring field, Mass.
 CLINTON B. LAMME, New York.
 J. B. PEISNIGER, New York
 MRS. M. E. HODGES, Minneapolis.
 VIM. BLACK, New York.
 The seriously injured are:
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Spiesberger, Chicago.
 Mary Rowa.
 N. $. Amsden, superintendent of the Minneapolis and Northern Elevator Company.
 Gordan G. Sapp, Chicago.
 Ben w. Swisky, Chicago.
 Mrs. B. D. Barlow, Los Angeles.
 Alice Larson.
 The fire, which is supposed to nave been caused by crossed electric wires, was in itself insignificant, being con- fined to the elevator shaft and the top floor in the corner of the building, but the wild excitement which followed the first alarm hurried people into the halls and out upon window lodges in frantic attempt to save themselves The financial loss will not exceed $3O,- 900.
 Capt. John Berwin, who lost his life in saving the life of Mrs. Barlow, of Los Angeles, was one of the first fire men to climb into the burning build : ing. Ascending to the seventh floor on scaling ladder he stumbled upon the unconscious form of Mrs. Barlow The aged woman had groped her way to the stairway only to succumb to the smoke.
 Swapping the limp body to his back Berwin pushed out onto the window ledge to carry his burden down the ladder. Between the seventh and sixth floors the strap broke. Bending over to balance the body of the wo- man a moment, the fireman leaned forward at the risk of his life, and gathering himself for a supreme effort, hurled the woman toward a projecting ledge on the floor below.
 Mrs. Barlow had been revived by the cold air, and she grasped the projec- tion and held on. In making the throw, Captain Berwin lost his balance and was dashed to his death on the pavement. Mrs, Barlow was rescued by another fireman.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
KANSAS ENCOURAGEMENT.
Of the Proposed Railroad Rate Legis-
 lation.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. 10.-A freight rate mass convention, made up of 600 delegates representing commercial and farmers organizations from all parts of the state, was held here today. A permanent organization for the pur- pose of pushing railway rate legisla- tion was perfected and resolutions were adopted urging congress to give railway rate commission power to control railroad rates.
 It also was decided to perfect organ izations in every county in the state and 10 follow in the foot steps of Wis consin in securing-a a state bill to control corporations The convention was strictly nonpartisan.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
AN UPPER CLASSMAN
 HIDING HIS KNOWLEDGE
Adjournment of the Trial of a Haz.
 ing Hidshipman.

Annapolis, Jan. 10.-After an at- tempt lasting over an hour to arrive at exact conclusions as to haw far an upper class man could be compelled to testify as to ais knowledge of hazing incidents in a case in which another midshipman is under trial upon the charge of encouraging or countenanc- ing" the court now engaged in the trial of Midshipman Stephen De- catur, jr., at the naval academy ren dered no decision and adjourned until tomorrow, when the judge advocate is expected to inform the court in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-11
MILITARY AND MINERS.
Cossacks Led Into an Ambush and
 Slaughtered.

Berlin, Jan. 10.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from KattowicZ, In Prussia Silesia, says: Another sang uinary collision has taken place be tween the military and the miners em- ployed in the Niemca mine, near Sos- novice in Russian Poland, across the frontier. The miners enticed a num- Der of Cossacks into ambush and then attacked them, killing three. One of the miners was killed. The miners have seized the Saturn mine and elect ed their own directors"