davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
pRoRArE NOTICE

State Of Minnesota, County OF Hennepin.
Probate Court.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Mary
Ahern, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate
of Mary Ahcrn, deceased, late of the
county of Ramsey. and state OF Mime
Of st. Paul, Minnesota.
1t is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required 10 file the
same in the probate court of said county,
for examination and allowance. or be for
ever barred
1t is further ordered. That the first
Monday in October. 1907. at 10 O'Clock
a. M. at a general term of said probate
court. to be held at the court house in the
city of Minneapolis. in said county. be
and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
probate court will examine aud adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing he given to all creditors
and persons interested III said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 1lth day of
March, 1907.
By the Court:
GEORGE II. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
WITH THE DEAD.
Susan kinnane.

On Friday of last week Mrs. Susan
hlnnane died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. zembln, 953 Twenty
sixth avenue northeast, at the age of
73 years. Her remains were taken to
Brainerd, Minn., for interment, a num-
Der Of her relatives being residents Of
that city.
William n. Burns.
The funeral of William H. Burns,
who came to his death during the
early part of the week as the result
Of a fall, were taken yesterday to his
former home, Burnsville, Dakota Co..
for interlnent. The deceased was 40
years of age and had resided in Burns-
vile many years before coming tr
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mary Mccormick
Mrs. Mary Mccormick, wife of Pc
ter Mccormick, former secretary Of
the Hennepin County Catholic Build
ing and Loan Association, died We'd
nesday night at the family residence,
1907 Seventh street south, leaving a
large family to mourn. Deceased was
about 60 years of age and had resided
here many years. Her funeral will be
held this morning from Holy Rosary
church.
Winifred Owens.
Winfred Owens, aged 10 years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Owens, died on March 10th at the
home Of her parents. 110S Fifth avenue
north, of meningitis. Her funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the Inn
maculate Conception church with in.
terlnent at ST. Mary's cemetery.
Master Kenny.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenny, 712
Fifteenth avenue north, were bereayed
during the past week by the death
of their boy, aged years, who passed
away on Sunday last at the family
home.
Mrs. Bridget Ryan.
Mrs. Bridget Ryan, wife of Thorn
as Ryan, died last Saturday night at
the family residence, 1901 Sixth street
northeast, at the age Of 80 years. She
left a husband and one son. She was
an early resident of Corcoran town
ship and was welr known and respect
ed by many friends and neighbors Her
funeral was h1eld Tuesday morning
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
st. Lawrence Parish.
St. Charles Parish.

Under the auspices of the Church of
st. Charles the following program will
be rendered at Hegna hall, Cedar av-
enue and 2k street, Monday evening,
March IS:
Masonic Quartette Selected
2-St. Charles Choral Union
(a)............"T "The Minstrel Boy"
(b)....... loft in the Stilly Night"
Masonic Quartette.
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms"
Masonic Qaartette.
Loves Young Dream"
5-"Ireland in Pictures"-Lecture,
Illustrated, Father Cleary.
6-"Killarney" Mrs. Florence E. Parks
1.-THE Meeting of the Waters"...
.....r.............. Mrs. Parks
S-"The Last Rose of Summer.
Mrs. Parks
s-The Masonic Quartette. Selected
Immaculate Conception Parish.
The st. Patrick's entertainment of
the Immaculate Conception parish
will take place at the Auditorium
Monday evf fning. Following is the
program:
Pipe Organ Selections. ............
.......... Miss Agnes Prendergast
Oveture-"Sounds From Erin"-Cathri
Orchestra.
Song-"Believe Me-. Moore
Miss Tenie Murphy.
Song-"Wearing of the Green.
......... ................B .Behrens
Mrs. John German.
Cello Solo-"Song From the Even
ing Stars" "..................W Wagner
Mr.. G. Ransom; Mrs. Ransom
at the Piano.
Recital-"The Man With the Hoe
Professor Foote.
Popular Airs-Orchestra. 80. Faust
Song-"Kathleen Mavoufneen".
............ .Couch
Miss Tenie Murphy.
Address-"Ireland Of Today.
................R Rev. p. F. O'Brien
Crack Squad-St. Thomas College
Boys, with Their Band and
Bugle Corps.
Song-"Off to Philadelphia. Temple
Mr.. Francis Rosenthal.
Medley of Irish Songs and Dances
Orchestra.
Song-"Last Rose of Summer. Moore
Miss Estelle Solon.
song-"Come Back to Erin. .Claribel
Miss Mollie Gleason.
st. Thomas College Band. Irish Airs
Song. g......... Star Spangled Banner.
Miss Tenie Murphy and Aud
ience, Orchestra and Organ.
Orchestra Of twelve men from SYM
phony, directed by Mr. Jos. T..
Frank; Miss Prendergast, Or
ganist and accompaniment.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
FOR ST. PATRIck's DAY.
Usual Parish Entertainments-Hibe
mans Also Will Observe tho Day.

Usual Parish Entertainments-H
mans Also Will Observe tho Day.
st. Patricks day, March 18th, falls
on Sunday this year and for this rea-
son the various parish entertainments
will be given on Monday evening next.
AS has been the custom for several
years past, the day will be quietly OBJ
served and the various entertainments
planned will be of musical and lit
erary nature and the programs pre-
pared will be in keeping with proper
observance of the memory Of Ireland's
patron saint.
Division No. 2, A. o. H.
This division of the Hibernians
meets on the third Sunday afternoon
of each month in Richmond hall, 225
Fifth street south, and the members
have therefore arranged a choice pro-
gram of entertainment for tomorrow
to all members of the A. o. H.
throughout the city. The program has
been carefully prepared and will in
clude an address by Father Cleary.
The state officers and the national
vice president will be present. A num-
ber of new members will be initiated
and degrees will be conferred on a
large class Of candidates.
Ascension Parish.
The sterling Irish drama, Shaun
Aroon,'' will be the main attraction
in Ascension parish. The play will be
presented by the Ascension Dramatic
club in the parish hall on Monday
evening with the following cast:
Shaun Aroon .....John Meagher, il.
Lord Fermoy ....... Roland Kennedy
Fergus Riordan Leo Hanks
Dan O'Grady .......... Geo. Helwig
Tom O'Grady ............ Chris HELM
Old Jennings ........ John Arnoldy
Nipncr ............... Herb Hodgins
Patrick ................Jn .Jno. W. Allen
Mrs. O'Grady ......... Nellie Purcell
Molly .............. Alice Larpenteur
Maggie .............. Louise Monfort
In addition to the drama one-act
farce will be presented by special re-
quest by the Junior Dramatic club,
consisting of A. Barry, Ed Hoban, F.
Collins, II. Kane, ]. Barry and H.
Pratt.
Holy Rosary Parish.
1t is a time honored custom in Holy
Rosary parish to have some celebra-
tion each year on the feast of the
Apostle of Ireland. st. Patrick. This
year the charming and delightful
drama, Shamrock and Rose,' will be
presented in Holy Rosary hall, Monday
and Tuesday evening, March 18th
and 10Th. Only adults will be admitted
on Monday evening. the 18th. The per-
formance on Tuesday evening will be
for children. though adults who can
not attend on the first night will be
WelcOllS lIlc ScCOllO 1lC dAlbloolOi AcA
adults each evening will be fifty cents.
For children. under sixteen years OF
age, the admission on the second even
ing will be only twenty-five cents.
St. Anthony Parish.
The people of st. Anthony parish
will enjoy their st. Patrick's day en-
tertainment better than ever this year
owing to the fact that the gifted Bro
ther Ambrose of St. Paul is to be
the big attraction. The entertainment
will be given on Monday evening in
the parish hall. There will be patriotic
addresses and several musical selec-
tions also. to add pleasure to the event.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

March 9th last day to enter.
Wednesday June 10Th contest ends.
One coupon rut from the right hand
lower corner Of this page with the
name written thereon is sufficient to
place your candidate in the race. Send
it to the Contest Editor, Irish Stan
dard. Minneapolis, Mimi before
March 9th.
made during ,he next ten days. Then
the contest VIII really commence.
Write to tho Contest Editor for any
desired information regarding the con-
tests.
Save all coupons you can get hold
of. Every one Of these cut from the
Irish STANDARD Counts as single vote
for your fav"rite.
Six new nominations made in mems
contest this week. OF these Hubert
Kelly of Hcnnepin Council, knights
Of Columbus, starts out strongest,
with SOL votes to his credit.
Many votes are being held in re-
serve by those who desire to see all
the names entered before casting
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
To the jamestown, Va, Exposition, Seattle OF
the Wonderful Yellowstone Park.
The Same Four Prizes Offered in Women's
Contest, or Eight in All to the Winners.
The Contest is Now On and Will Finish
Wednesday Evening, June 10.


already help most
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Mrs. johanna MURRAY.

"Vss 00''o''''a WUFTdy.
Mrs. Johanna Murray, widow of the
late Thomas Murray, died at st.
Mary's hospital Wednesday from the
effects of a fall sustained at her home.
Her remains We're taken to the FAM
lily residence, Ala Sixteenth avenue
northeast, where lives her only daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fisher. and from which place
the funeral will be held this morning
with mass at St Anthony church and
interment at St. Anthony cemetery,
beside the body of her husband, who
died but a few months since.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

This afternoon at 2:30 the parish
school children will enjoy a matinee in
the hall.
st. Lawrence Parish.
sacred concert and lecture by
Very Rev. H. Moynihan of ST. Thomas
College are the attractions announced
by Father Byrne for the people of st.
Lawrence parish.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

(Outidc Twin Cities.)
MARGARET SULLIVAN Rochcs-
MRS. SADIE DUNN, Brainerd..
MRS. D. P. MCDONALD, Duluth I
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

MRS. M. A. CoNRoY, st. Paul. 100
MISS NELLIE MccoLL, ST. Paul I
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

FOR THE ST. PAUL PRIZE.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
HOW TO VOTE.

the
Irish
to ayorc candidate in the
sub
b
Copies Second
wilbe Address
STANDARD,
ADCrT NdT
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
THE WOMEN'S CONTEST.
CONTESTS WILL BE SEPARATE.

The be cont in
of the n
the finish personnel th
part OF be
The jamestown Exposition in April and closes in December o
this As tho
n
nayb mcml or or a
Of
Of mcri
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
EDWARD QUINLlVAN, st. Paul 700
FOR THE MINNEAPoLIs PRIZE.

FUR THE MIN N.NTIAPULIS PtIZE.
HUBERT KELLY, Minneapolis. sol
J. B. FERMoYLE, Minneapolis. 4o1
o. CUNNINGHAM Minneapolis 200
w. e. REAU, Minneapolis. I
THOMAS o'NElLL, Minneapolis I
JERRY o'coNNoR, Minneapolis I
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
THE CONDITIONS.

OF all
dcaclw wccklu
Wednesday, Of each week The of eac
the or
oall
Of
the Of
at
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
FOR THE STATE PRIZE.

(Outside Twin Cities.)
JOHN CULHANE, JR., Elkton. POI
DAN M. CLARK, Brainerd...
w. e. MOYLAN, Eveleth ......
MARTIN MURRAY, saltwater. /
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

FOR THE STATE PRIZE.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

MARTIN FLANAGAN, st. Paul 100
JOHN ]. FARlcY, st. Pau1..... q
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

MRS. MARY FOLEY, Mpls...... 90
MRS. r. P. SULLIVAN, Mpls...
MRS. ROSE D. RITTMAN, Mpls
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

from st. Anthony of Padua church
with interment at st. Anthony ceme-
tery.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

Tho Lyceum.
"Trilby,' which the Fraweys offer
at the Lyceum this week, is fascinat-
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

VOTES Will DECIDE
Who Are the Leaders in the Fraternal Or
ganizations in the North Star State
To Obtain the Answer the Irish Standard
Offers Eight Prizes Aggregating 1000.
Result to Be Determined by the Greatest
Voting Contest on Record
Men and Women of All Catholic Societies in
Minnesota Eligible to Enter.
Mems First Prize, Round Trip Ticket From
Minneapolis to Dublin, Ireland.
Three Other Prizes For Men, Choice of Round
Trip Tickets From Minneapolis
To the jamestown, Va, Exposition, Seattle or
the Wonderful Yellowstone Park
The Same Four Prizes Offered in Women's
Contest, or Eight in All to the Winners.
The Contest is Now On and Will Finish
Wednesday Evening, June 10.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

FOR THE MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
THE PRIZES oFFERED-mEN's CONTEST.

Minneapolis
of
in
of of
a
q Minneapolis
husbo in h
of to
in to
,nakng in al IN
WHO MAY ENTER. =
in
A. D. Columbus
Forcstcr or 9th
THE WOMENS CONTEST.
will
the winner in Womrm
the in
al I a.
of The
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
WOMEN'S CONTEST.

FOR TIE CAPITAL PRIZE.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16

MRS, MARY. L. McBREEN, Mpls 202
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

Rev. Father Lilly, o. p. will deliver
an address on the life and labors of
st. Patrick tomorrow evening in Holy
Rosary church.
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
WHO MAY ENTER.

Members in good standing Of any male Catholic Eratcr
eligible candidates. such the a. .. r., kr
Catholic Forcscrs other recognized Catholic society
The Irish standard., 1907-03-16
Contest Comment.

March 9th last day to enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HODGINS BRANCHES OUT
Build $50, 900 Ice Plant at Kansas City
Gets Big Contracts.

R. F. Hodgins last evening secured
two contracts from the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad company.
and as result, Will begin at once to
build an $4,000 ice plant in Kansas
City. The new plant will be located on
the site of the Rock Island ice storage
houses between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets on the Rock Island line.
The plant, which will have a capacity
of 100 tons. viii be completed and in
operation by January l, 1908.
The other contract with the Rock
Island is for an icing station at To-
peka, which will handle all the business
formerly handled by the plants at Her
ington and Horton. This station will
the insane asylum switch All the ice
used at this station will be manufac-
tured in Topeka, and run out to the
icing station on cars. Specifications for
the icing station have been drawn, and
work will be commenced Immediately.
The business which will be handled
by this station will keep all Topeka
manufacturers busy. The Topeka Ice
of Jackson street, of which Mr.. Hodg-
ms IS part owner, will prepare for this
extra business by doubling it's storage
capacity. A 35-ton ice tank and '120-
ton refrigera tion machine will be added
to the present equipment of the plant.
In connection with this Improvement.
a new building, so by 100 feet, will be
built onto the plant. The storage fea-
ture of this annex will be devoted to
the exclusive use of the Topeka Pack
ing company, of which Mr.. Ralph Bair
and Morns & Myers are the pro-
moters. This company has increased
its business within the past few months
to such an extent that extra storage
facilities are necessary.
Mr.. Hodgins will spend the winter in
Kansas City, managing the construc-
ton of the new ice plant, but will not
leave Topeka permanently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
MAY TAX ALL VEHICLES.
That May Be Outcome Of Proposed Oil
Wagon License.

If the wagons of the oil companies.
the Standard Oil. National and Uncle
Sam, are taxed under new ordinance
which it is proposed to be presented to
the city council for passage, these COM
panfeS may fight back and insist on a
general vehicle tax
Why tax our wagons 800 or $500 a
year and not tax the wagons of the
coal dealers and icemen?" is the pertin-
ent question asked by the above COM
panies of city officials.
A ]. Wolcott agent for the Standard
OIL company, called on the mayor and
asked If the ordinance had been draft
ed yet. 81 understand that there lis
some talk of passing such an ordin-
ance," he said. we pay tax in the
city on our property, probably as much
in comparison with the volume of bust
ness done and the amount of money
invested here as any other business
firm. don't exactly see why We should
be made to pay a tax on our wagons
and some of these other firms. such as
the coal companies and ice companies
are not made to pay a similar tax. /
don't think our wagons do any more
damage to the pavements than the 9TH
err kind. / don't want to be said to be
fighting the-tax but am merely trying
to discover what is being done.''
? In Kansas City a vehicle tax is ex-
acted from everyone owning a horse
and buggy or wagon of any descrfp-
ton. Everybody that has a conveyance
of that character must pay tax and
1T is barely possible such a tax may
result in being placed in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HERBERT TO SEE.
Doubtful About the Northwestern Tx
tension Now.

Mr.. II. NJ. Herbert, the consulting en-
sineer for Lamprecht Bros & Co., and
who is at the head of the Construction
company who builds their railroads, Is
expected in Topeka in the next Few
days Mr.. Taylor. president Of the To-
peka-Southwestern, says: MI Her
bert will not take the time lust no"
to go over the north and south Ilhe
This is the line that has been surveyed
from Burlington on the south and from
Topeka to Willis on the north. In1nss
look too blue to the eastern financial
people to give US any encouragement al
this time. However, 1 am going to try
to get Mr.. Herbert TO stay day or
two longer and go over this line In
an automobile as want him to see the
country. Financial matters cannot go
on much longer as they have been ana
If they should turn for the better so
that the eastern people will have conf
dence enough to invest their money IN
these propositions we Will be just that
much ahead. A line from Topeka south
through Auburn, Scranton, Lyndon, OH
vet and to Burlington would be great
help to Topeka. II you will look at the
map you will find that the people IN
these various towns have no way of
getting into Topeka directly and by
using the tracks of the Topeka-South
western out five or six miles the line
could be constructed south within
mile of Auburn and would give that
d
baby serve them better than the
Topeka-Southwest would had II
been built by the way of Auburn in
stead of Dover. Another thing, line
built down through the Usage coal
fields would put the Representatives,
ern in connection with the coal terri
tory. This would also furnish a way
into Topeka for the NJ. K. & T. or the
Orient
The citizens of the various towns
between Burlington and Topeka raised
the money and paid for the prelini-
nary survey. Mr.. l. T. Hussey, who is
state oil inspector, Is among the pro-
motors of this proposition and, he feels
confident that it will only be d matter
of time until some one will finance and
build this railroad The people of Hor-
ton, Willis. Larkin and Denison paid
for the preliminary survey from Tope-
ka north to Willis All of these towns
were very much enthused over this
north and south railroad with the ex-
ception of Muscotah, where they refus-
ed to pay anything on the survey,
claiming that it was a Missouri Pacific
proposition and they did not need any
more Missouri Pacifcs, being located on
the Central Branch. A delegati ton from
the various towns will walt upon Mr.
Herbert and try and get him to make
an inspection of this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
FIGHTING FOR THEIR LIVES.
Creameries Forced From Business II
Tariffs Are Increased.

Jefferson City, Oct. 16.-Thomas F.
Doran of Topeka, attorney for the
Western Creamery association. is here
preparing to file a complaint with the
Missouri board Of railroad commits
sioners against the railroads of Mis-
souri, relative to the proposed increase
In rates for the transportation of milk
and cream
Mr.. Doran says that the creameries
have been making only one-half a
cent a pound on their butter and that
IL the railroads are allowed to in
crease their rates on milk and cream
in Missouri the creameries will be
forced to sell butter at a loss of one
third OF cent a pound. The cream
cries are helpless in this matter, he
says, because they are forced to sell
their butter at the market price If
they reduce the price of cream and
milk to offset the increase in the cost
of transportation the farmers will
quit producing these commodities.
The increase the railroads propose
to make is 25 per cent. The com
missioners probably will arrange
hearing at Kansas City soon, when all
parties interested will be heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
HOcH TAKES AN INTEREST
Governor Makes Inquiries About
Track Repairs lin Kansas.


Governor Hoch is beginning to take
an interest in the question of track
repairs On kansas railways. and has
mad several conferences with mem
bers OF the state board of railroad
commissioners on the subject This
morning he was in consultation for
some time with Commissioner Ryan
I certainly think said the COVER
nor this morning. that the railroads
should be required to put their tracks
in safe condition without any unnec-
essary delay. This is especially true
Of the Missouri Pacific. Portions of
that track are in very dangerous con-
dition. as I know from personal OBJ
servation. Mr.. KanaveI, with whom 1
have talked about the situation,
thinks that the railways should be re-
quired to- put the tracks in good shape
without any unnecessary publicity,
and agree with him, but L would not
for moment allow publicity to stand
paramount to the needs of the pub.
lie The railroads can not be pro-
tected in negligence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-16
WANTS MAYOR ARRESTED.
Another Step I'm the Muscotah Town
Row Is Taken.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 16.-An appli-
cation was filed in the Atchison district
court late Tuesday asking an order for
the arrest of William Dunkel, mayor of
Muscotah. for violating an injunction
granted by Judge Hudson. October 8,
en1oining the mayor and council of
Muscotah, or their agents or employees,
from constructing new sidewalks in
front of certain properties. from haul
Ing on the wooden walks already torn
up, or interfering with property owners
in the act of replacing old walks.
It is claimed that when an attempt
was made to replace some of the
wooden walks torn up before the in.
Junction was granted, Mayor Dunkel
appeared and made loud demons ira
tons against the parties and threaten
ed them bodily harm.