davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

lreland's battles longer. for old age was
calling upon them to step aside and
make room for younger men He re-
minded all the members present Of the
glorious history Of Ireland, her poets,
artists. musicians, orators. and sculpt-
ors and last but not least the brave
Irish fighters who were always found
in the front ranks lighting for right
and liberty.
Div. No. had lawsuit to dispose
Of. and asked the visiting brother, Mr..
Swift, to sit as associate justice with
Judge Cummings during the trial. The
case was that of McGrath VS.. Smith
j. F.. Landy was retained as leading
counsel for Mr.. Smith, and U. L. Ly-
mott represented the plaintiff Thos
Pepper was appointed clerk of the
court, VIM. H. Donahue was appointed
court officer. jury was empaneled and
the trial commenced.
The plaintiff. McGrath accused the
oSASAooAe, 1oiiilH Ol TAKING MS pipe
and tobacco and smoking same at var
ious times. Mr.. McGrath stated he was
unable to get an accounting from Mr.
Smith as to what he had done with the
smoke. Witnesses We're called to tes-
tify on both sides. Attorney Landy
made a strong plea on behalf of his
client, and appealed to the jury not to
find him guilty, but Counselor Lynott
put up such a strong talk to the jury
in behalf of his client, that it only took
the jury five minutes to bring in a YER
dict finding Mr.. Smith guilty as charg
ed, and the court sentenced him to five
days at Hopkins. and in passing SEN
tence the court said if Mr. Smith ever
came before him again under like cir
cumstances. he would give him ten
days in st. Paul. The culprit thanked
the judge for being so lenient at this
time, as not to send hir, to St. Paul
and promised to refrain from smoking
Mr.. McGrath's pipe or tobacco here
after
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

1t Is Further Ordered That the first
a M. at a general term of said Probate
/, Court. ia be held at the Court House in
the City of Minneapolis in said county,
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands =,
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
September 1907. q
BY the Court: Il
GEORGE r. SMITH II
Judge of Probate.
JOHN J. McHALE.
| Attorney for EXecutrix,
Bank of Commerce Building. 81
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

Adams location and Timothy Shea Of
Ironwood with the family. Mr.. Sulli-
van leaves. besides his family. his aged
mother and three brothers residing at
Butte. Montana. The sympathy of
Div. No. 2 of Eveleth and Auxiliary No
3, with hundreds of other friends
throughout the range. goes out to the
hereaved family
May he rest In peace.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HfNNEPIN-PROBAT COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Bridget
a. Haley. Deceased.
Letters testamcntary on the estate of
Bridget A. Haley. deceased. late Of the
County Of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa. being granted to Johanna McGloin
Of Tacoma. Washington
And 1t appearing upon proper proof bv
the affidavit OF the said Johanna M"f;loin.
made and filed herein. that there are no
debts against the estate Of the said Brid-
get A. Haley, deceased
II is Ordered. That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order in which all
the said 1ecease eI; rs r peoired 10 tiIe the
same in the Probate Court of said coun-
ty for examination and allowance. or be
forever barred.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
Hibernians Have Good Mest,no

Division No. A. o. H. met on last
Monday evening. and had visit from
John Swift Of Division No. 2. The
visiting brother gave an address on
United Ireland, and praised the hon.
orable John Redmond for his loyalty to
the Irish cause. He spoke feelingly of
the old land, and called upon all the
young Hibernians to be always true
to Ireland. He said many Of the old
members will soon be unable to fight
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
PAUL..

Division No. L. A. to A. o. H. met
on Thursday evening at Hibernian hall,
18th and Franklin streets The meet
ing was largely attended. Nomination
Of candidate for Queen of the Hi
bernian carnival followed the meeting.
Division No. 9 A. o. H. held their last
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
Sept. II. at the new A. o. H. halls, 7th
and Franklin street. The meeting was
largely attended and several applica-
tions were received
Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
residing at 331 Grove street.
Chauncey olcott and l.. N. Scott en-
tertained at stag dinner Saturday
evening at the Cafe Neumann. Cow
ers were laid for 10 guests.
Cornelius Malone, father-in-law of
sergt. Martin Flanagan of the St
Paul Police department. died Thursday
at his home, Lake Elmo, MINI. Mr..
Malone came to this country from
County Kerry. Ireland. when Is years
Of age. He leaves a son and Ave daugh-
tiers. The daughters are Mrs. NJ. Elan
nigan and Mrs Ryan of st. Paul; Mrs.
eastman of Hudson and Mrs. Keegan
of Duluth. The funeral took place at
Oakdale Monday morning
The st. Paul striking telegraphers
gave benefit dance on Friday evening
at Hibernian hall. The affair was
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
GREATLY ENLARGED QUARTERS.
Finest Undertaking ParIors in the City
on East Side,

Fox and Long. for many years past
the leading undertakers and funeral
directors on the East Side, have leased
for long term of years the large
store at 20s Central avenue and have
already moved to the new location
They will have in addition the rear
space occupied by three stores on Ort-
man street. The work Of making over
and furnishing these new quarters has
already commenced, and by Oct LIST
the above named Arm expects to excel
in all particulars every enterprise Of
this nature in the northwest.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
The Land Of Hearts DELIGHT.

Do you know that Texas is today
the most talked Of state in the Union?
Her amazing development. her bound
less resources. her miles of railways,
her magnificent harbors, her astonish-
ing commercial, industrial and agricul-
tural progress are the wonder and adj
miration Of the civilized world
DO you know that Texas has more
corn land than Illinois. more wheat
land than the Dakotas. more fruit land
than California. more tobacco land than
Virginia. more sugar land than all the
other southern states combined? She
can produce more timber than Michi-
gan, and has three hundred saw mills
in operation today. Texas furnishes
one-fourth Of the cotton used in the
entire world. She has more marble
than Vermont. produces more granite
than New Hampshire more iron than
Alabama and Pennsylvania combined.
The most extensive quick silver depos-
ster County. and the richest silver
mines in the west are located in Pre-
sidio County. Her Ignite coal beds are
inexhaustible, her oil fields have ex-
ceeded in results the known oil terri
tory of the entire world.
Texas embraces an area of 265,7S6
square miles. or 170.4al. 900 acres. Its
greatest extent from east to west is
$50 miles. and from southeast to north
west over 1000 miles. Texas is six
teen times larger than the state Of
New York. seven times larger than
Ohio. and four times larger than Min
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
WITH THE DEAD.
Elizabeth Fox.

Elizabeth Mary Fox. aged ~ years
youngest daughter Of Charles E. Fox
died at s o'clock Wednesday morning at
her fathers home. 421 Main street
northeast. Although she mad been i'll
for long time the immediate cause
of death was heart failure. She was
until her health failed pupil of St
Anthony school, and received her first
holy communion this year. Six little
girls. her sehoolmates. were pail bear
ers at the funeral yesterday morning
After the high requiem mass in St
Anthony church the body was laid IL
rest beside her mother in st. Marys
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14
Mrs. Mary Christie.

Mrs. Mary Christie. wife of j. K
Christie. died on Saturday last at the
family residence, 2715 Fillmore street
northeast. The deceased was SO years
of age, and is survived ty her husba,,
and a daughter aged II years. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning las
with requiem mass at ST. Clements
church. The interment was at St
Mary's cemetery
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

nesota. She has two hundred and fifty
counties. one hundred fifty of which
prohibit the sale of liquor therein
Texas has 10000 miles of railroads.
exceeding in this resrec, the great rail-
road state. Illinois. The 1906 round up
shows that twelve million cattle are
grazing on the great Texan ranges
The population Of Texas exceeds four
million. Texas has a permanent school
fund greater than any other state.
amounting to $45.0oo.O00. and expends
annually for educational purposes
twice as much per capita than any
other state. Over $4,000 teachers oc-
cupy desks in her public schools. She
has over billion dollars worth of
taxable land. and only three other
states have lower tax rates.
Texas in 1906 produced:
s139.o0O.o00 Of corn.
$340.0OO.OOO of cotton.
s15,o00,OOO of hay.
$26.000.000 of fruits and vegetables.
S2000,000 Of sheep.
So0.OOO00O of horses.
s9,0Oo,O0o Of mules.
s40,000,o00 of dairy and beef cattle
s13,ooo,ooo of hogs.
s46.00o.on0 of poultry.
100000 OF bee products.
$6.000.o00 Of butter.
$l4.ooo.o0 of rice
s45.o0o.ooo Of wheat.
s2o.o0o.ooo of oats.
S25,oo0.000 of sugar.
and other products not mentioned.
which brought the total up to over
billion dollars.
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

With all these advantages 1t Is no
wonder that Texas is the mecca to
which pilgrims are travelling from all
parts of this country and Europe. No
other spot on the glohe presents such
abundant opportunities for the man
who has push and energy. No other
place will yield such an abundant re-
turn to the laborer or capitalist. The
Gulf Coast of Texas is RAPIDLY becom.
ing one of the most famous fruit belts
in the world. where peaches, pears.
oranges, lemons, grape fruits. plums.
bananas and figs are raised in abund-
ance. and all of said fruits pay from
$4,000 to 100000 per acre to the
owner. Two crops If Irish and sweet
potatoes are successfully grown in the
Gulf Coast Country each year. Seven
cuttings OF alfalfa were had last year
from the same land Sugar cane pays
$4,000 per acre, rice pays 100000 per
acre. Irish and sweet potatoes pay
$4,000 per acre each crop.
We are offering the choicest black
farm land on the Gulf Coast at very
reasonable prices and terms adjoining
railroads. towns, schools and churches.
We run excursions twice each month.
We say: Come with u.s." We will
show you beautiful country where
the Gulf breeze drives back the cold
in winter and the heat in summer.
making an ideal climate to live In. We
have local offices in Palaciso and RI
viera. Texas. so that parttes going
with us will be well taken care OF.
Agents wanted. Write today for full
particulars and free maps.
/ g GO.
NNEADOTTS AfTNN
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

TOWN Write samples and self measurement
you My prices markedn
the samples and the
all charges that
live the clothes the
and and make clothes for the prob
you samples by mail your Harry
MITCHELL 80 Nicole Ave, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1907-09-14

bringing the matter before the supreme
court.
One hundred and forty thousand dol
lars was realized by the State Fair
association from the sale OF tickets,
according to the best figures available.
This is $4,000 less than the ticket sale
Of last season. Various theories are
advanced to account for the falling off,
but the most frequently reiterated is
that the weather this season was not
so favorable as that Of last year. 1t
is fact that the weather conditions
during the last part Of the week were
far from favorable. One hundred and
thirty thousand dollars worth Of tick
cts were sold at the gates this year.
while the number Of tickets sold in the
Twin Cities has not yet been heard
from, but II is thought that about &c.,
900 worth were disposed of in Mime
apolis and ST. Paul; $1,000 more was
realized from the sale of privileges this
year than last, and, although the ON :
cial figures are not yet at hand, it 10
estimated that this department took in
about $4,000 at the fair which has just
closed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
SPRING BARGAINS OFFERED.
5. Kann, Sons & Co. Present Latest
styles at Low Prices.

s. Kann, Sons & Co. Present Latest
styles at Low Prices.
The joyoUsness Of the coming spring
and the pleasure in the new gowns. the
adorable new fabrics, the hats. and other
apparel that goes to adorn the dainty
femininity of the Capital City emanates
from every one Of s Kann Sons & Co.'S
advertised offerings. The coIors of sky.
of the green grass. Of gray mfsts. OF
golden delicate wood browns, and, in fact.
all the new shades, simmer and glisten
in the new colored silks, and the white
silks are as beautifully white and soft
Is the summer clouds themselves Black
silks, rich and lustrOus, form a splendid
background to the white and colored
silks And the prices are astonishingly
low.
There are three good suit offerings,
three prices that seem 10 be wonderfully
low for the handsome garments adver-
tised ana any woman who doesn't want
the bother of dressmaking will be greatly
interested in reading this section of
Kann's advertisement.
1t seems almost an imperative neces-
sity to have a new pair of gloves for
Easter. and tomorrow the woman who
Is looking for the glove TO suit her fancy
AtE0lNltSS Oi lliNts anu the Neiltan VINO
wants to buy the best pair for the least
money should not fail to investigate the
offerings Of this firm in tO-days paper.
White goods, and laces, and embroid-
cries very naturally suggest each other
This Is to be a white season. so fashion
advices say and two three. or more
dresses of white viii be needed by the
woman who means to be up to date; but
if the price Of cotton continues 10 rise
she VIII have TO pay more for them a
little later in the season than now. a fact
that is also true of laees and embroid-
cries. At the prices quoted by Messrs.
s kann Sons & Co.. 1t would seem
wise economy to buy tomorrow.
What reyel in ribbons Mondays shop
pers viii have, and what a pleasure TO
look over all the pretty new fancies that
bloom in kanns ribbon department Ike
beautiful flowers, and there is to be such
a profuse use Of ribbons this summer.
Hats, sashes girdles, all call for ribbons
To buy them at prices like those adver-
tised is TO be economical indeed
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Funeral of J. HubIey Ashton Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of J. HUbley Ashton. who
died last Thursday evening at $50
o'clock at 1850 Massachusetts avenue.
occurred at 2:SO o'clock yesterday af-
ternoOn from the family residence. The
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Roland Cotton Smith. rector of St
Johns Episcopal Church. Sixteenth ana
H streets. The paIIbearers were CHIEF
Justice Fuller. Justice Brewer. Justice
White, Justice Andrew B. Hagner Mr.
Nathaniel Wilson. Mr. John Selden
Gen. NJ V Woodruff. and Mr.. e I,
White. The interment took place in
Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Ashton, who was formerly As
sistant Attorney General Of the Emitted
States. was in the seventy-first wear
of his age. His death resulted fror,
bronchitis. Mrs. Ashton died about one
year ago. Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson his
daughter, and Miss NJ V. Ashton. his
sister who has made her home with
him since Mrs Ashton's death. and a
brother, Rev. James w. Ashton. D. n
rector of St Stephens Church. Olean
\. y. survive him.
The deceased was born In PbiIade1-
phia. March II. 1896. and was a grad
Uate Of the University Of Pennsylvanfa.
Besides holding a number of prominent
positions, he was several times en-
ployed in important matters for the
government He had been also a pro-
fessor in the law department of the
Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
AGREE TO SUBMIT CLAIMS
JOurneymen and Master Plumbers
Will Outline Positions.
Steps Toward Averting Strike Are
Taken at Conference Between the
Interested Organizations.

After four hours Of heated debate last
night between the representatives OF the
two Master Builders Associations (origi-
nal and Incorporated and the Building
Trades Unions Alliance. upon motion of
Mr.. Ryan. chairman Of the building trades
delegation, it was agreed that the Master
Plumbers Association should be called
upon to present their claims and inter-
probation Of articles and Of the award
of the plumbers arbitration in writing to
the Master Builders Association. and that
the journeyman plumbers. members of
Local Union No 8. make a similar sub
mission TO the Trades Alliance. II was
expressly stipulated. however, in what
might be termed an Ultmatum that the
Alliance would not be bound 70 recognize
or tolerate the open shop in any Of the
trades, especially as applied to the
plumbers.
The two delegations viii meet as early
as possible this week and thrash out the
two statements in an endeavor to adjust
the trouble In this way the threatened
strike Of the building trades Is tempo
Tarily and probably entirely averted It
was recognized by both parties that a
disastrous strike at the present time
after winter of comparative idleness.
and just when the basy season is coming
on. would work evil 10 an concerned. and
both parties 90 the controversy did their
best 20 avoid further possible trouble
The next meeting Will probably be held
on Wednesday. The seventeen members
composing the trades alliance committee
-one from each union represented-wilI
report back 10 the body il represents at
the meeting Tuesday night The Master
Builders viii probably communicate with
the Master Plumbers tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
BURIAL AT PHILADELPHIA
DR.. &. S. Gatsehet to Be Laid at
Rest Wednesday.
Was Well known Throughout the
United States as an EthnOIOgist
and LiBEuist.

Funeral services over the body Of DR..
Albert s. Gatschet. the Well-known eth
nologist and Ilnguist. who died rather
suddenly yesterday. win be held Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock at the family resi-
dence, eO22 Fifteenth street. Wednesday
morning the body viii be taken to Phila-
delphia, where the interment will take
place in the afternoon in Mount Peace
Cemetery.
Rev. Georges Calvert Carter, rector of
ST Andrews Episcopal Church. will con
duct the services in this city. Members
of the family viii accompany the body TO
Philadelphia. The paIIbearers have not
as yet been selected.
DR.. Gatschet was born October 3, lS32,
in the village Of ST. Beatenberg, Switzer-
land. His elementary education was ac-
quired in the colleges Of NeuchateI and
Berne, after which he entered the Uni
versity OF Berlin In 1892 the degree Of
doctor of philosophy was conferred upon
him by the University Of Berne. Dr.
Gatschet preferred the comparative study
Of languages. and the first published
works Of his were treatiscs on the Ger
man and Rornanic dialects Of Switzerland.
issued in numbers from 1860 to 1867. In
1867 he spent several months in London
in antiquarian Investigations in the Brit
ish Museum. and the following year came
10 the United States, settling first in New
York City.
Dr. Gatschet's earliest literary work in
this country included reports upon Sho-
shonian and other Indian dialests which
had been set in writing by members Of
government surveys Of the Western Ter
ritories. The attention of Maj. J. ".
Powell was attracted by these articles.
and in 1877 Dr. Gatschet was appointed
ethnOlogist of PowelTs geographical sur
vey. and remained in that position more
than two years. The Bureau of Ethuoi-
ogy was then established. and DR.. Cat
schet was transferred 20 that service.
Before then the collections of Indian
manuscripts I'm the Smithsonian Institu-
ton We're placed at DIT. Gatschels dis
posal and he proceeded at once TO ar
range them according TO the linguistic
families TO which they belonged. He divid-
ed the Indian families Of North America
into hfty-eight groups. After this work,
Dr. Gatschet undertook the examination
Of a number OF Indian tribes on the
Pacific Coast. After many months Of this
work he had gathered material for an ex-
tensive monograph ana chose as his sub
ejct the Klamaths of Oregon.
Subsequent expeditions brought him IN
contact with almost ali the Indian tribes
in the West, and his work along these
lines was considered of immense value
ethnOlOgically, He did not attempt 10
write grammars, dictionaries, or text
books Of all the Indian dialects, but his
vocabularies of many of the dialects are
complete and among the most priced
works Of the Bureau of EthnOlogy.
In private life Dr. Gatschet lived very
quietly. Washington has been HIS home
since 1ST. He was married IN 1899 TO
Louise Horner, daughter of Robert Horn
er, os Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
ABBOTT FUNERAL SERVICES.
Body 10 BE Laid 10 Rest in WASH
ington Hebrew Cemetery.

Rabbis Louis Stern and Abram Simon.
OF the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion. will conduct the services to be
held this afternoon over the body of
Charles Albeit the young manager of the
Office IF Wade & Hedges. brokers, who
committed suicide Friday evening.
Services will be held at his late home.
2S+ Four-and-a-half street southwest. be-
ginning at O'Clock. Friends of the young
man will act rs paIIbearers. Interment
VIII take place In the Washington He
brew Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
Debater. for Negntire 80.

Compulsory arbitration Of disputes be
tween capital and labor before board,
national In the scope of its jurisdiction.
formed the subject Of debate before the
Junior Debating Society Of the law school
Of Georgetown University last night
The presentation Of the negative side of
the proposition was decided by the society
to have been the stronger.
The Senior Debating Society elected
lgnatius y. Cutie, Of Massachusetts,
president for the next term. the election
OF the remaining officers to be taken UP
at the next regular meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
FAIR CONTRACT AWARDED.
". b. Moses & SON to Decorate Dis
trict Booth at jamestown.


trict Booth at jamestown.
The Joint committee on the jamestown
Exposition, consisting Of ave members
eacL Of the board of trade. the Business
Mems Association. and the Jobbers and
Shippers Association. met at the board
Of trade rooms last night for the purpose
of rransacting business relating 10 the
interests OF Wash!ngt0n's exhibitors at
the exposition T. ". Smith presided.
Il was resolved 10 furnish and main
tain throughout the exposition a large
reception room attached 10 the Washing
ton section for the purpose Of accommo-
dating visitors. II was decided to enter
into a contract with W B. Moses & Son
for the furnishing and decorating of this
reception room.
In view OF tho fact that more than 900
different societies and organizations from
all sections Of the country will hold their
annual meetings at the jamestown Elk
position. arguments were advanced thar
there would be a splendid chance TO ex-
plot the advantages or the District as a
commercial and educational center before
these bodies, and secure their 1908 con-
veltious.
The suggestion was referred 10 the re-
spectiye organizations for their consid-
grafton, the cost being estimated at about
3, 800
The Washington herald., 1907-03-17
OLIVER ACCEPTS POSITION.
VIII Act as Second Vice President of
United States Trust Company.

d. \. Morgan, president of the United
States Trust Company. received "a dis
patch yesterday from ". J. Oliver. of
Knoxville. Tenn, accepting the position
OF second vice president of the com
peny. Mr. Oliver states that he viii
be in Washington next Tuesday or
Wednesday to talk over the affairs of
the company and take his place among
the officers of the institution.
AIr. oliver. who was the successful
bidder upon the Panama Canal con
tract, was elected to the position of
second vice president of the trust com
pany at meeting of the directors held
last week. The fact Of his election was
conveyed 10 him by letter. and his ac-
ceptance sent by telegraph yesterday.
MIR Oliver has large financial connec-
tions in Tennessee and throughout the
South. and will bring 10 the duties of
She new Office a ripe experience in
banking and financial affairs.