davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
s.o,son hats $3.50 and up-Loef

iGs; Banister at the Colorado
choa store. 431 Main street.
thinking of buying an umbrella
let me give you tip, buy a KAN
sbins" with detachable and inter
ebapgeable handle. Ladies and gents
20 so up. Primrose, the 1eweler.
Get one of those Morrell hams
cured with hickory wood, at the Cor
corap Mercantile company, End and
colorado. ,.,.sz 80
jery. at G. V. Store.
the up to date ladies and gents
have their clothes cleaned and press
I'd at the Suitorium, Phone Black 662
box of soap containing seven
bars for II cents at the and 10 cent
Best candy for 15 cents a pound
at the G. V, Store.
Get your hat cleaned and blocked
By the sultorium, 1875 south Fifth
greet.
Get into the habit of using good
coffee. Try the Colorado Tea storo.
Beacon $500 hats-Loeffler's
J.E. Mckenzie for plumbing that's
right, 404 Colorado avenue.
Heavy hauling is made a special
" by Barton and TERRELL. corner Of
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
When you want to take a drive
. these fine days go to Barton and Ter
rlell. Fifth and Colorado, best equip
ped livery barn in the city. Good ser
vice at all times.
Dining room tables at Cosgrove &
Stough's.
Golden Glow pure rye whiskey and
the famous "Cedarbrook" sold at the
Royalty, Ranch and Mason bars.
Ladies skirts cleaned and pressed
and work guaranteed. Phone 662
black.
Call on Lowe Brothers for window
and store awnings. New samples Just
ID l26 N. 5th street. Phone Black
lSsi.
Special attention given to rush or
ders. The suitorium. Phone 622
& black.
Ladies' skirts, waists gloves and
coats cleaned and pressed at the
suitorium. Work Guaranteed. 12s
5 5th street.
II There is no better whiskey on the
market than the Golden Glow pure
rye and "Cedarbrook' sold In Grand
Junction at the Royalty, Ranch and
Macon bars.
Galvanized guttering, chimney tops
iin roofing. furnace work and repair
lns done promptly by Lowe Brothers
miners, 126 No 9Th street. Phone
1894 Black.
Heavy moving and piano moving
sie made specialties by Barton and
ierrlell who conduct a first class
nVsry barn and transfer business at
fih and Colorado. The old reli-
aoie firm. You'll always get high
glass service.
Stein-Bloch clothes at Loefflers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
MODERN MARRIAGE MARKET
Powerful Arraignmcnt of Corey and
His Piece of Property"

Tt. is time for a new Hogarth to
adapt his series of satirical cartoons
to the modern idea of marriage la
mode" In the time of Hogarth the
matrimonial drama however repul-
sive in its mercenary vulgarity, was
completed in one scene.
When the wife who had been pur-
chased or sold tired of the bargain
and ran away, the curtain fell upon
a history supposed to have passed out
of the view of decent and orderly
people. But marriage n In mode
in the modern United States is a con-
tinuous performance with change OF
actors and brief waits in the divorce
courts.
Moreover the mercantile transac-
tions of matrimony have taken on
new variety as well as wide extern
sion. Formerly the rich man in the
market for a wife had to buy her, her
parents and collaterals being gener-
ally thrown into the bargain. Prices
were insignificant too. compared with
this boom period in all markets.
Now the man who puts money in
his purse to go a-wooing must first
buy off the faded wife of his youth
and mother of his children. Then, II
he wants a family party at the cere-
mony must hire each of his loving
parents and thrifty collateral rela-
tives to lend it the countenance of
his presence.
Finally. after all these preliminary
expenses, formerly unknown, he must
pay for the fresh charms of his new
wife a price the mere mention of
which would have driven the wealth
lest patrician of Rome from the slave
market in horror and dlsmay,
The summary of the marriage eN-
penses of President W z. Corey OF
the United States Steel Corporation
is not complete and probably never
viii be known to the public. But its
important items are: three million
dollars paid to his first wife for set
ting him free, about million dollars
distributed among his own family to
induce them to come to the wedding
another in ante-nuptial gifts to his
new piece of property, and probably
another million needlessly lavished
upon her before and after the mar
riage. ,.,-..
He probably thinks that this Is the
last of It; but he will he lucky II he
be not glad to finance the next elope'
ment and divorce. Review.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
ICN,T

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure It with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis. Influ-
enza, Group and Pulmonary Diseases
Buy a bottle and try 1t.
b. b. Laughter. Blhalia Miss
writes; q have two children who
had Group. ! tried many different
remedies. but / must say your Hore-
bound syrup Is the best Group and
Courh medicine / ever used" c. ID.
Smith & Co.
There will be no ball game in the
city tomorrow afternoon. There will
probably be "a game one week from
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely a memory OF INC pasI'
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the "a
mily Iiniment of the twentieth cen
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma,'
tism. Burns, Cuts, Sprains. Neural
ria. etc. Mr.. c. H. Runyon, Stan
berry, Mo. writes 81 have used Snow
Eminent for rheumatism and. hll
main. can't say enough in aus
praise." C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
rnERE ARE FEW

naople who know how to take care
~ tbemseIves-th majority do not.
The liver Is a most important organ
In tbe body. Herbine will keep it in
nondttfor V. c. Simpkins, Alba.
srevas. writes: 4 have used Herbine
For Cbills and Fever and find 1t the
bost medicine / ever used. / would
,ot he without IL. 1t is as good for
cbildren as 1t is for grown up people.
and recommend 1t. 1t is fine for La
Grippe." C. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01
EnrIneers n y. DavIg nd n. H

Engineers a. =. Davis and W. II.
sanders arrived here on Tuesday to
look over the work Of the Gunnison
tupnel II is the business Of these
gentlemen to look after the govern
ment enterprises in different localit-
los in the west. and both are well
known here. Mr.. Sanders being sta
toned here for some time. They VIII
Gnd everything in splendid shape. as
Mr. Mcconnell always keeps them
that way.-Moutrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-01

Arrangements are being made for
tho early production at the Park
opera house of a home talent show.
First band concert of the season
tonight on Main street.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Hon. James E. Campbell of Mandan.
N. D., has been indorsed by the Board
of County Commissioners of Morton
county and the Mandan City Council
for the appointment of judge of the
Tenth Judicial district Of North Da-
kota. Mr.. Campbell is one of the pop
ular Democrats of that state, is in
every way we'll equipped for the posi-
tion named, and the Irish Standard
takes pleasure in urging him for the
place.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

The bigots in control Of the Indian
section of the department Of the in
terror have been taken to task by DR..
c. S. Moody in the American Journal
of Clinical Medicine. OF the policy
Of the present Indian commissioner he
has this to say: Il do not mean by
this that the education of the savage
is failure; I simply mean that the
higher education Of the Indian is not
only a failure; it is crime. By all
means educate the native. Educate
him to be self-sustaining citizen.
Teach him the value of industry, econ
omy, frugaHty, honesty. Teach him
that only those who labor shall eat,
and you have accomplished all that
can be reasonably expected. The Cath
olic Church with it's faculty of getting
at the root of things, long ago saw
this, and in consequence the Catholic
Indians are more self-sustaining than
any other Of our Indians. This may
not meet the appreciation of certain
Protestant missionary workers, but it
remains a fact nevertheless
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
Married at Credit River,

John A. Doyle of st. Paul and Miss
B. Kennedy of Credit River were mar
ried at st. Peters church in the latter
named place last Tuesday morning,
Rev. Father Deere officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
number Of relatives Of the contracting
parties. The bride was gowned in
white French batiste, with veil, and
her flowers were lilies of the valley
and bride roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Sadie Kennedy, at
tired in pink pesole and carrying pink
carnations. Frank Doyle Of st. Paul,
brother Of the groom, was best man,
and William Kennedy and P. H. Ken
nedy were the ushers. A splendid we'd
ding dinner was served the iavited
relatives at the brides home, where a.
most happy and tasteful hospitality
made all feel welcome. In the evening
wedding dance was given the many
friends OF the couple in the Prior Lake
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle will reside
In st. Paul at ia King street, where
they will be at home after May 1.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
HARLAN P. HALL.

Harlan P. Hall, aged 20 years, and
one of the best known newspaper men
in the Northwest, died suddenly in the
Office of DR.. George M. Coon, in the
Lowry Arcade, st. Paul, on Tuesday
last. From 1862 almost to the time
Of his death, Mr.. Hall had been en-
gagged in active newspaper life. his first
experience being on the st. Paul Union
forty-f1ve years ago. paper then
published by the late Frederick Dris-
coll. He was connected with the Press
in 1863, with the Pioneer in 1865 and
in 1868 he became a partner in the
printing business with David Ramalex.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Many reasons have been given by the
press for the resignation of the French
presidency by the late Casimir Perriee
and never once was the real one limited
at, although it was and is we'll known
in France that he resigned after six
months for the simple reason that he
was a practical Catholic and could not
work in harness with infdels, Free
thinkers, Freemasons and Socialists,
says the Western Watchman. He died
a Catholic death, and was buried from
the church Of the village Of Pont-sur-
Seine, near which the mansion in
which he passed away is situated. The
government offered to give his remains
the honor Of state funeral; but this
empty pomp his family declined, pre-
ferring a requiem mass in the village
church.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Prominent Catholics in Italy have
recently started an agitation to sup
press several anti-clerical publications
in that country which have made it
their special object to publish carica-
lures of the Pope and other church
diEnitaries. According to the Laws of
Guarantees it is illegal to publish
such caricatures of the Pope, the Sow
ereign, or any member Of the Italian
royal family, and one of the Catholic
representatives in Paliament, Signor
Santini, has given notice of an inter-
pellation on the subject. If found nee
essary a bill will be submitted to Par
lament making it unlawful to publish
such caricatures.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
MRS. H. m. WEBER.
Daughter of T. M. Sullivan Of Anoka
Dies at Seattle,


Daughter Of T. m. Sullivan Of Anoka
Dies at Seattle.
News of the death of Mrs. H. M.
Webber, formerly Miss Abaie Sullivan
of this city, reached Anoka Sunday
night, her death having occurred at
Seattle, Wash, that day from heart
failure, says the Free Press of the 11th
inst. The remains are expected to ar
rive in Anoka tomorrow and the fu-
neral will be held from st. Stephens
church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
Deceased was 81 years of age and
had q host Of friends in this commun-
ity, she having been born and raised
in Anoka. She was married Nov. 8,
1903, to H. M webber Of Minneapolis
and after spending year in that city
went west with her husband and set
tied in Seattle. Besides her husband
she is survived by her father, T. M.
Sullivan, and two sisters and one
brother, May and Irene and Jerry, all
Of this city.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

given by the Liberals, has resulted il.
a victory for men who never knew de-
feat. Their majority insures perpet-
uity, for the Beers are and have been
and will be united as they are fear
less-as fond of liberty as they are of
life. General Botha, the commander
in-chief of the forces Of his people
during the war; is now again in the
saddle of empire; and his brothers in
battle are his aids now in peace as
they once We're in fight. True, the.
English flag floats over the land, flag
that his been riddled by Boer bullets
a thousand times over; but the Beers
will take care that the floating will
not be Haunting. They are as tree
today as when old Kruger smoked his
pipe while discussing the means OF
conducting the gigantic struggle that
crippled the prestige of English arms.
To England's government be the credit
of giving, even though Boer worth
forced the giving, of home rule
which will make the South African
Dutchman not a beggar but a master
in land hallowed with the blood of
his brave fathers and brothers who
died that liberty might live and slavery
might haste to die,
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
AT WINoNA.
twentieth Anniversary Of St. Rose Of
Lima Society,

Twentieth Anniversary of St. Rose Of
Lima Society.
The members Of the st. Rose of
Lima society Of the Cathedral parish
met at the home Of Mrs. D. F. o'Brien.
1o1 East wabasha street. on wednes-
day afternoon and suitably celebrated
the twentieth anniversary Of the Or
ganization of the society, says the Wi
mona, Mimi, Republican-Heraldo of the
9Th inst.
To heal the wound of adversity and
to tighten the burden of the unfortun-
ate were the objects Of the twelve
charter members who formed the or
ganization twenty years ago, and to at
tain these objects their purposes and
energies have always been directed.
At the meeting Wednesday,, the busi-
ness session was very brief, and was
followed by a social entertainment.
The honored guests were Rt. Rev.
Bishop Cotter and Rev. Fathers Gal
lagher and English. At the anniversary
meeting Of the society ten years ago,
the work which had been. done since
the organization was given and at the
twentieth anniversary meeting, Mrs.
Martin j. Boyle briefly gave the his
tory Of the society for the last ten
years, which, when summing up, was
a surprise to every member. Mrs.
Joseph schlingerman favored the gath
ering with a solo and Mrs. w. P. Co.'S
grove read a very interesting paper on
Charity" A solo was then rendered
by Miss Katherine Pendergast.
Mrs. j. r. Baker, in the name Of the
society, presented the Rt. Rev. Bishop
with a liberal check for the benefit of
the orphanage of the diocese at Wa
basha. The Bishop gave few very en-
couraging remarks in which he COM
plimented the society on their very
successful work Of the past twenty
years. Five Of the charter members
were in attendance and Mrs. w. A.
Allen, the hrst president, was called
upon and responded, giving a few rem.
iniscences Of the society in its youth.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows:
President-Mrs. J. Thibeau.
Vice-President-Mrs. D. F. O'Brien.
Secretary-Mrs. M. J. Boyle.
|. Treasurer-Mrs. J. r. Baker.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

Conditions are improving in ireland,
as shown by the two last quarterly
returns from that country. In the last
quarter the births were 1889 and the
deaths 1882. During the same period
there were 5,263 emigrants. The rate
of decline in population is steadily de-
creasing from year to year ana at thu
present time there is in the neighbor-
hood of four and a quarter million OF
people in Ireland, very significant
gain, and giving hope for a more rosy
future along such lines. The impress
sion so strongly conveyed that TOO
many have been leaving the old land
is finally taking root in the hearts
and minds of the Irish people
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

In 1868 he launched the Dispatch, con-
tinuing as its publisher until 1876. when
he sold it. In 1873 he entered the field
once more, establishing the ST. Paul
Globe. which was conducted as a
morning Democratic journal. 1t was
not long, however, before he disposed
of the property and for a period there
after had charge of a ready-print
esta blishment. From this time on un-
til 1898 he occupied various positions
on the different daily newspapers. Re-
turning to the Globe, he became its
business manager and following his re-
tirement was soon in the harness again
as publisher of the Call. Mr.. Hall
was also the founder of the st. Paul
Trade a periodical publication devoted
to the jobbing and manufacturing in
terests of st. Paul, and ii was only a
few years ago that he retired from it's
management. He was born at Ra-
VIENNA, Portage county, Ohio Aug. 27,
1885. His father was the publisher of
d country newspaper, and in his faith
er's office his newspaper career had
its beginning. He was graduated from
Ohio Wesleyan university in 1861, then
took UP the study of law, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1862. Health con-
siderations brought him to Minnesota;
where he arrived Oct. 6 of that year.
During all his life. covering a period
of almost half a century, Mr.. Hall was
active in the public affairs Of ST. Paul.
He was an able journalist, covered a
wide field in his profession and often
wrote with a trenchant pen. No man,
it is fair to say of his generation spent
more time or energy in the work which
he loved so we'll, for all Of which there
was no great remuneration and but
slight reward in that gratitude so fair
ly due for services we'll performed
His was an eventful career and those
who knew him best will long cherish
in kindly memory the name of Harlan
2. Hall.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
RleHTlNG A WRONG.

We doubt if there is in the history
of the world a wrong that has been
SO quickly righted as that inflicted on
the Transvaal, says the Buffalo Cath
olic Union and Times.
1t is only a very few years since
twenty thousand children and five
thousand women withered in the rot
tenness OF the concentration pens;
since war marked with greed on the
one hand and unexcelled bravery on
the other startled the world; and now
a unique feature makes men look
again towards Africa, for the Boerland
is again the Beers. The late election,
held under the scheme of homo rule
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

In Kingston. Jamaica, the Sisters Of
St. Francis are in much distress, hav-
ing lost what property they had in
the late earthquake. The Sisters thus
write: I'VE never begged before nor
were we ever in debt for our converts,
which shows they were acquired by
continual labor during the last fifty
years. 1t was sad sight for our dear
old reverend mother to see her work
of so many years laid in ruins in less
than as many seconds. Our chief sup
port is cut off as we have no conven-
iences whatever for pupils" Twenty
of the sufferers are Americans
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
ST. PAUL..

The Ancient Order of Hibernians of
Ramsey county gave their second an
nual ball Monday evening, April 8, at
the new Hibernian hall, Seventh ami
Franklin st. This ball surpassed all
others given 3y the Hibernians, both
in Attendance and enjoyment. Every
body voted It to DC .. social success.
The proceeds of this tall will ioe used
for the furnishings o. their new halls.
Division No. 1, L. A. to A. o. H., in
itiated large class of candidates at
their regular meeting held at the new
Hibernian halls, Thursday evening,
April IL. Refreshments were served
after the meeting.
Division No. 3, L. A. to A. o. H.,
will give a card party and dance
Thursday evening. April 1s, at the Hi
bernian hall, Seventh and Franklin
streets.
Division No. 8. l.. A. to A. o. H.,
will entertain at cards and dancing
Monday evening, April %, at the Hi
bernian hall.
Mat Conley. 1873 Fuller street, was
seriously injured by falling from the
second story Of residence at Elev-
enth and Minnesota, Wednesday after
noon, April 3. Conley was taking
down storm windows when he lost his
footing and fell, striking on an iron
picket fence. The police ambulance
was called, and Conley taken to his
home.
st. Paul may have a $1,000 drinking
fountain free Of charge il It wants one.
The National Humane society, through
the local Humane society, offers to
place a handsome granite fountain in
st. Paul without cost, il st. Paul pro.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13

One of the things that seems to
have been pretty we'll banished from
low fever germ. Now comes along the
graft microbe which promises not to
down so easily. Shoes that cost two or
three dollars a pair are being sold to
the canal diggers for eight dollars or
more and the average 25 cent meal
costs $3.50. Congressman Rainey, who
went there to see things for himself.
made this statement following his re-
turn from the zone.
The Irish standard., 1907-04-13
TRUTH ,pIsREeARpEp.

LIZ" easy IL Is u OlSItSdIQ lIl6
in some sources. The secular press is
never lacking in this respect when it
comes to anything referring to the
Vatican. Stories about the fabulous
sums now accumulating in it's treasury
is the latest to cause worry and vexa-
tion. Whether bishops or priests, all
journeying towards Rome, according to
these journalists, carry heavy purses
with them to be presented to Peters
pence. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that there is no truth in such reports.
They are manufactured for purpose
and bear the same stamp that nearly
all dispatches do in matters pertaining
to the Church, whether forwarded from
Italy or from many Of the other for
eign countries. 1t is by such tactics
as here referred to the enemies Of the
Church would have Catholics believe
that the Vatican is we'll able to take
care of itself without the help Of the
faithful. In a letter to the London
Times the Roman correspondent Of
that journal explains the case as fol-
lows:
Attention is called at the Vatican
to the misleading reports that large
offerings from all parts Of the world
are pouring into the Holy See. The
opinion is held in Rome that the real
object of these reports is to stop, or
at least diminish, the offerings of the
faithful in a period in which the needs
of the Pope have augmented. In this
way the money left by Monsignor
Adami to the Pontiff was represented
as amounting to millions, while it was
only 100000, which, very likely, will
not go to Plus X. at all, as the rela-
tives of Monsignor Adami are contest
ing the will. Cardinal Tripepi left
scarcely 10000. not to the Pope, but
to benevolent institutions, merely en-
trusting the Pontiff with the manage.
ment of the money. In similar way
the large sums supposed to have been
given to the Pontiff by other cardinals
and by sovereigns are mere inventions.
The truth is, according to the Vatican.
that while in consequence of the Sepa-
ration Law in France, the Church loses
there E1,60O,o0O yearly, the Peters
pence revenue is constantly diminish
ing. and the ordinary revenues Of the
Holy See are scarcely sufficient for
eight months Of the year. SO that, for
the remaining four months, the Pope
is entirely dependent upon the Offer
ings Of the faithful"
1t will be seen by the above corre-
spondence how untruthful and unjust
are the reports thus sent out. To cut
short the revenues of the Vatican the
enemies of the Church, through false
hood aud underhand practices, would
bring the Holy See to the very brink
Of financial ruin. That is the mean
ing of the fake reports in reference to
Peters pence, but it is only in keep
ing with that policy Of misrepresenta-
ton that has become so common.