davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-19
For lime 60 to Kilduff.

For Rent-Two Room Cot-
tage. Inquire of l.. G. Edwards.
r. V. Tucker made trip to
Chinook the latter part of last
week.
Miss Evelyn Perkins is in the
city this week the guest of Mrs
Ewd. White.
Miss Marie Cox left the latter
part of last week for a visit with
friends at Minot.
See our "Ccw Boy" Hats for
Misses, just the thing for school.
The Malta Dry Goods Co.
G. G. Goode, special land in.
spector, is in the city this week
looking after lard matters.
John Survant left Tuesday
morning for a trip to Canada,
looking after his cattle interests
there.
Attorney j. A. Tressler and
Constable Chas. Jones attended
to business matters at SacO last
Monday.
Just received-An elegant line
eff Ladies', Children's and Misses
Fall Hats. The Malta Dry
Goods Co.
David Cline the we'll known
and successful merchant of Fort
man was transacting business IN
Malta last Saturday and SUM-
day.
Sewers Bros, who have a
sheep camp located on White
Water report that thier entire
range was destroyed by fire, and
are compelled to winter else.
where.
The local Aerie of the Frater.
nal Order of Eagles will give a
smoker next Tuesday evening in
their hall to which everybody is
cordially invited. Matters of
great Importance will be dis
cussed.
Mrs. j. M. Ebaugh has new
Monitor wind mill, the only reli.
able self governing mill made.
Purchasers of wind mills should
look into the merits of this mill
before buying. Sold and put up
by J. R. Mccoy, exclusive agent,
Mont.
Senator J. L. Truscott was in
tho city the first of the week for
a few hours. Senator Truscott
took advantage of his visit here
by going out to the work on the
big canal, which he pronounced
as one of the best things he has
ever seen in Milk River valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Elliot, re-
turned home the middle of last
week from an outing trip to
Lake Mcdonald and Clear Creek.
They both reported a most en-.
|oyable trip. Mr.. Elliot caught a
rather bad cold, but he said he
made up for it by catching trout
oy the dozens.
A big bay gelding was stolen
from Sewers Bros, the latter
part of last week, from their
White Watercreek ranch The
horse was taken during the
night. when only the hired man
was at the ranch. Mr.. Sewers and |
his wife were in Malta, but were
Notified of the theft the next day |
md an effort to locate the ami
nal was Immediately made but |
10 no avail. Besides the horse a |
new Richardson saddle, a bride
and a blanket were taken. A re-
ward of $25 is offered for the |
return of the animal and outfit. |
Chas. CAIRO, a ]aborer, who is
known in this vicinity by sever.
Al alias, forged Jim LeNolr's
name to a check of $25, and sue
ceeded in getting $40 advanced |
On it by a bartender on the
night shift in the White Ele.
plant saloon. The forgery was
soon after detected but the for.
ger took the night train for
Glasgow and upon his arrival
there he was placed under arrest |
by the sher!ff's Office and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1908-08-19
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN, of New York.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
A Kitchen Calendar.

Ono tcaspoonful of soda to a pin
of sour milk.
One tcaspoonful of soda to one GU
of Nolasscs.
Three hcaping tcaspoonfuls of bak
ing powder to one quart of flour.
Half cupful of yeast to onc-quar
ter cake Of compressed yeast to on
pint nf liquid.
Ono tcaspoonful of salt to two quart
Of Hour
One tcaspoonful Of salt TO one quar-
of soup. te5
Ono scant cupful OF liquid TO tw
iul' cupfus of flour for mullins.
One quart of water To each poun
"t meat bono for soup stock.
-Four pcppcr-corns. four cloves, on
teaSpoonful minced herbs, and one tea
spoonful each "f chopped Vegetables t
each quart Of water for soup stock,
one saltspoonful of white pepper [
each quart of soup stock
One tcaSpoonful of extract to on
quart Of cuStHrd.
TN" 'caSpo"nful of extract To on
quart "l cuSlArd or cream for freez
ing.
ON" traspo"nful Of extract TO on
plain loaf cake
A pinch of salt ur spice is q salt
spoonful.
n few grains is less than Il salt
spoonful.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
Were Happily Nodded.

Tuesday morning at st. Anthony OF
Padua church. an interesting wedding
occurred in which Miss Mary Kelly, one
Of the popular girls of the parish, be-
came the bride Of Nicholas T.. w.
Kranz. a prominent, young business
man of Hastings. The nuptial mass
was said by Rev. james O'Reilly, who
also performed the, ceremony in the
presence of the immediate relatives and
friends of the bride and groom. The
bridesmaid WAS Miss Aurelia Kelly,
and the groomsman Ferdinand Kranz
of st. Charles. Charles Kranz of Hast
ings and JOS. Shelley We're ushcrs. Aft
er mass a wedding breakfast was scrv-
ed at the home of the brides uncle, M. j.
Shelley, 1900 Grand st. II. c. In the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. kranz took a
train out of the city for a weeks trip
and after Feb 18th will be at home
to friends at Hastings, where they will
reside.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
Sight Restored at Lourdes.

Amongst several well-HttcStcd mirac-
one Of tho most striking was That of II
blind young man named Vincent Phil
ippi, aged 80, says LII Vera Roma. In
his youth he entered u commercial
house in Paris. For five years, owing
to Il grave malady of the eyes, he had
been blind. He first went to the Hotel
Dicu, afterwards to the Rothschid
Hospital. In both these institutions
the doctors pronounced his case incur
able. The poor young man WAS then
obliged to descend to selling ncwspa-
pcrs on tho streets of Paris. Lately
having given effect 10 his decision, lie
felt in himself d certainty that he
would como back cured. He arrived
at Lourdes on d Sunday, and on the
following Tuesday he went to the
Grotto, and prayed fervcntly for his
cure. adding that il he were unworthy
Of it his prayers might be heard for
the cure Of some other sick person. 1t
was 10 o'clock in the morning. and he
bcsought his companions to join with
him in tho recitation of the rosary.
whilst I prayed" he relates, II felt
a lively pain, like IL blow IA knife.
on my two eyes, but l did not lose
courage. thought" he adds inno-
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
Knights of Columbus at St. Cloud.

The knights OF Columbus were out
in force OH Sunday last. Many were
there from other sections of the state
to assist the home council, No. 96l, in
the impressive exercises A large cla:ss
Of candidates received the first, sec
ond and third degrees; 81 applications
had been made, but 6S were present
and were initiated. 1t was Il magnfi-
cent class, composed largely of young
men. Early in the day the st. Cloud
Council exempificd the beautiful work
Of the first degree, Grand knight Lad
net, Deputy Grand knight T.. p. Maui
rim, Chancellor 3. =. Leonard and War
den John Grutsch having special charge
and acquitting themselves creditably.
At 2 p. m. the work in the second de :
gree was cxcmplified by J. H. Nightcn-
gale, grand knight of Hcnncpin Council,
and Rev. DR.. Reardon Of st. Paul. This
was followed by the third degree, which
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
srN'N FEM SOCIETY.
An Interesting Meeting Held Sunday
MIGHT at Columbus Hall.

The attendance at the meeting of the
Sein Fein society last Sunday night
at Columbus hall was quite large, Il
number of ladies being present. One
of the features Of the evening was u
paper read by P. j. ODonnell. He de-
plored the fact that SO many of the
best 1rishmen are wasting their energy
in the British army and navy. He adj
vocated the scheme which the Scin
Fein has in view to encourage Irish
manufacturers by adopting an emblem
which would enable Irishmen every
where to recognize Irish goods at Il
glance. Michael Mogan, who addressed
the assemblage, spoke briefly and to
the point. Mr.. Mogan said he did not
believe there was bale Of goods of
genuine Irish manufacture for sale in
Minneapolis. TO his knowledge a. great
many handkerchiefs of supposed 1risl,
manufacture had never seen Ireland at
all. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. James
McConville: vice president, Isaac Rice;
recording secretary, E. A. Matthews;
financial secretary, P. j. O'Donnell;
treasurer, w. p. Casey; conductor, j.
p. Culhane; sergeant-at-arms, Patrick
Churchill; warden, Martin Crahen;
executive committee, NJ. Mogan, E. A.
a m
| O'Neill j. j. Daley, Martin Crahen and
Chris McGrath; press committee
Joseph c. o'Keeffe, John Collins and
+. A. Mathews. A short program OF
excellent music was rendered during the
exercises.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

state of Minnesota, County of Hcnnepin.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John F.
Rchse. Dcccdent.
On receiving aud filing the petition of
John w. Rehsc, praying for letters of
administration on said estate.
IT is ordered That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said
matter appear, before this court on Mon
day The 10th day of February. 1908. at 10
a. NJ. al tile probate court in the court
house at Minneapolis in said county and
then, o, as soon thereafter as said petit
ton can be heard, show cause. if any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted
And it is further ordered That notice
Of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once in each week for three sue
ccssivc weeks. prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard. Il newspaper
printed and published in said county, and
by mailing copy of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent when their
address is know, or can be ascertained
by due diligence. at least fourteen d4)
days before the date of said hearing, I'M
less notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
January. 1908.
BY the Court:
GEORGE Il. SMITH.
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18

Gently. that the light forced itself t
enter into my eyes. My companion
noticed my emotion, and asked m
What is it, Vincent" and 1 replied
Gentlemen, I see you!" Indeed m
eyes were opened. l distinctly sa'
those VINO surrounded me. But no,
is it possible? they said to me. IIJh
doubtedly I see YOU "A miraGs
they all exclaimed, and offered to &C
company me, but l dispensed then
saying l could walk freely by mysel
like the rest. AS soon AS tho news q
the miracle spread amongst the peopl,
they all sang the Magnificent" and
wept with strong emotion" Thi
young man lives at Paris, in the sui
urb of st. lIonorato.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
Social Events.

Next Monday evening the G. X. &
l.. of A. dance will be given at Macca-
bee hall, FRANKLIN and Bloomington.
Tuesday evening next Division No
8, Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o. H., will
give a dancing party at their hall, 10th
ave. II. and Washington.
Hennepin Council, knights of Col
umbus, announces an Informal dane
ing party next Wednesday evening for
members and their friends at the hall,
1929 Nicollet. On the same evening the
Shamrock club will have it's next
dance at Eastl1agcn hall on Blooming
ton ave.
Division No. 4, A. o. H., will have a
dancing party Tuesday evening, Jan.
%, at their hall, 10th ave. n. and Wash
ington.
The United Pleasure club announces
its next dance for Friday evening, Jan.
81, at Lanes Academy. GA Henncpin
ave. The new hall is said to he one
Of the finest in the city.
Tho Arawana Social club is the new
est aspirant for popular favor. The
club will give it's first social dance
Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. at NAL
collins hall, 5th ave. s. and gath st.
Division No. /, Ladies Auxiliary, A.
o. H., announces a dancing party to be
given Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, in Col
umbus hall, 322 Nicollet.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18

was given by d team from the Henne-
pin Council of Minneapolis and headed
by District Deputy Matthias Baldwin
1t was nearly S o'clock when the initia-
tory work was completed. In the dim
ing hall downstairs the st. Cloud Coun-
Gil rendered a free banquet. Bishop
Irobcc made an address, complimenting
the knights OF Columbus organization
as one which was doing much toward
the cause OF religion. Rev. Dr. Rear
don of st. Paul followed with Il lengthy
address. Many other gentlemen We're
spicy and we'll received. Council 961
of ST. Cloud is fast forging to the front
from every point OF Wow.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
ST. PAUL..

CHANCE TO SAVE MoNEY-Re.
gan, Clarke G. Co., So e. 9TH ST., will
save you money every time you buy
clothing or furnishing goods from
them. Their goods are the best and
prices the lowest. Give them a trial
and be convinced.
Divisions Nos. 2, 5, 6, Z, and s, l.. A.
TO A. O. H., will install their officers
jointly at Hibcrnian hall next Wcdncs-
day evening. After the ceremonies IL
short program will be rendered by
representatives from each of the di-
visions. Refreshments will be served.
The Ora matte Club Of st. Joseph's
Academy will give their first recital on
Thursday and Friday evenings. Jan 30
and 81. Tho program will include two
comedies entitled IA Shakcspcarian
Conference and Social Aspirations"
Both plays arc very clever and are
exceptionally we'll cast.
James j. Regain, superintendent OF
streets, has a dozen mon working in
all parts Of -. Paul placing sand in
the slippery sidewalks. Tho lack of
snow and mild weather has caused ice
to form on the walks, especially along
tho hills.
Daniel c. Loughran, II years old, who
had lived IN st. Paul the last quarter
century, died Sunday morning at st.
Joseph's hospital, after an illness OF
several months, The funeral took place
Tuesday morning from the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. NJ. J. Clarke. 612
Carroll street, at $3.50 Il. IN. Services
were held at st. Josephs church at .
o'clock. MIR. Loughran is survived by
two sons and four daughters, p. S.
Loughran and II. A. Loughran, Mrs.
NJ. J. Clarke Mrs. ]. j. McCloud, Miss
Cora Loughran and Miss Sadie Loug-
ran, all OF ST. Paul.
Division NJ. 6. A. O. H., installed
their newly elected officers at their last
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18

brother member Of the great ORDER 1t
lation of officers and the attendance
last Wednesday night was all that
could be desired. Those who We're not
there however. missed Il most enjoy
able evenings entertainment. Mr..
O'Hara delighted all with his superb
singing and there were other enjoyable
musical numbers and recitations, fol-
lowed by q pleasant hour with cigars
and engaging conversation. The credit
for the success OF the affair is largely
due to the energetic lecturer, NJ. NJ
O'Farrell, in whose hands the arrange
ments were placed.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
mass at st. Charles church and inter-
nlent at st. Marys cemetery.
lrene WiImoth.

mass at st. Charles church and inter-
ment at ST. Mary's cemetery.
lrene WiImoth.
Irene. aged II. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Wilmotl, died of scarlet
fever on wednesday at the family
home. $50 5th st. IL. G., after an illness
of2but two days. having attended school
last Monday. Tho funeral was held
Thursday morning with intcrmcnt at
ST. Mary's cemetery.
Nellie Dryer.
The remains OF Miss Nellie Dwyer,
who died at Newport. N. u, ON Jan.
Sth, were brought to the home of
Mrs. Isaac Hazlett, 24l1 Clinton
ave, from which place the funeral was
held on Monday morning last, with
requiem mass at ST. Stephens church
and interment in Calvary cemetery, st.
Paul. The deceased was 81 years of
age and prior to her visit to New York
had lived many years at the home Of
MI. and Mrs. HaHlctt.
William labeIIe.
William Labellc died Tuesday last
at st. Mary's hospital at the age of So
years. He is survived by widow and
sister. The funeral was held from
Connolly's undertaking rooms, thence
TO the Immaculate Conception church.
where requiem mass was said for his
soul OH Thursday morning. The inter-
ment was at st. Mary's.
William D. Murphy.
William ID. Murphy died Tuesday last
at the city hospital of pneumonia. He
was 48 years OF age and single. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from Glcason's undertaking rooms and
the remains were inferred in st. Mary's
cemetery, A brother, John c. Murphy,
resides at 1117 sth st. S. C., in this city.
Mrs. Louise Randall.
While on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. O'Brien, 1923 Girard ave. S..
Mrs. Louise Randall of Eau Claire,
Wis. was stricken with an illness
which terminated fatally Sunday last.
Mrs. Randall was rs years of age and
an early resident of Eau Claire. where
she was greatly beloved She is sur
vived by seven children. Funeral ser
vices were held at her daughters home,
after which the remains We're taken to
Eau Claire for interment, the requiem
mass being offered up for her in the
parish church OF her home city. Many
beautiful floral offerings from friends
in this city accompanied the remains
to their last resting place in the Cath
olic cemetery at Eau Claire.
Baby Mcdonald.
An infant child of MT. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdonald, i19 end st. II. c., died
last Saturday. The interment took
place Monday at st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

state of Minnesota. County Of Hcnncpn
Probate Court.
In tho Matter of the Estate of Arthur
I a. Fond. Deceased.
Charles NJ. Pond. executor Of the last ST
Will an. testament and Of the estate OF
said deceased, praying that license be {,
nm Eiailt"d To mortgage certain of the
real estate of Which said deceased died
seized ANA il appearing bv said petition
that tE,rc is not sufficient personal estate
IN the hands Of said executor to pay on
Il certain mort gage on said premises nov.
due ami to pay the cgacics and expenses
IN order to pay said mortgage and Legal
ri"s and expenses. and would be for tho
benefit of said estate To mortgage the rcui
estate in said petition described.
II is therefore ordered. That all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
fore the said probate court ut n special
term thereof to- he held ON Monday the
10Th day Of February. \. d. laos. at ten
O'Clock In tho forenoon. AT the court'
house. IL: the city OF Minneapolis in said
county then and there to show cause (il
any there bc) why license should moi be
granted I" said petitioner to mortgage
said real estate. according to tho prayer
of said petition.
ANA it is further ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given To all persons in
tercScd in said estate. by publishing this
order once each week fOI. three success
i've weeks. prior to said day of hearing.
ed and published IN said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10Th day of
January. 1905.
BY the Court:
GEORGE II. SMITH.
Judge of Probate
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY c
IlE.NNl.PIN--IN PRllISAu,E I,lIrIau,

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
IlliNNEplN~IN PROBATE COURT.
III thr matter of tic Estate OF Thoma
ON receiving and filing the petition o
r!lHahcth Sosnowski praying for letter.
ct administration ON said estate
IL is Ordered That said petition b.
heard and that all persons Interested i,
Sald matter. appear before this Court 81
Monday, the 10th day of February, 1905
At 10 II. IN. at the Probate Court i'm til,
Court House at Minneapolis in said coun
~, and then. or as soon thereafter as sal,
petition can be heard. show cause, If All,
thcrc be. why said petition should not b.,
granted.
And II Is Further Ordered. That motto,
Of such hearing nc given. by publishing
,hls order one" in each week for three
successive weeks. prior TO said day o
hearing. IN the Irish Standard. a. news
paper printed and published in said coun.
~, and ny mailing, a copy Of this orelc;
to all the hcirs-;lt-law Of said deceden.
when their address is known or can b,
asrcrtainr'i bv duo diligence, at lcas.
fourteen 0iI days before the date of sale
hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dht''I at Minneapolis this 18th dav Of
january, 1905.
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate
$. a. BUELL..
Attorney for Petitioner,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
Four Bandits Rob Yictims.

Hastings, Mimi, Jan. IA bold and
daring hold-up took place at Invcr
Grove, in this vicinity. Saturday night.
Several guests Of J. T.. O'Leary were
relieved of considerable money and VAL
uablcs by four bandits with drawn re-
volvcrs, who made good their escapc.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18
At the Lyceunn.

Next week will be a notable one at
the Lyceum theater with that brilliant
emotional actress Jessaline Rodgers,
supported by the full strength Of the
Lyceum players.
A Minneapolitan of other days, her
host of friends and admirers are pre-
pairing to make the week d notable one
for the fascinating actress and wide
interest has developed in her return
to the scene Of her former triumphs.
The Irish standard., 1908-01-18

the entire north shore. and he took 800
feet of what he thought was the pref
TEST spot Of all. Since then he has
constantly built and improved the
buildings and grounds until every de-
mand of beauty aand utility had been
satisfied. The Hulberts had planned
the place as the home for their de-
clining years. but since his wife's
death. Mr.. Hubert has been unable to
make his home there.
| An even dozen new cops" will be
on the job. Mayor J. c. Haynes and
Col. +. L. Corriston, superintendent of
police, got together late Wednesday,
and named the following from the list
of applicants: John Fern, 1914 Jeffer-
son street N. E.; William Cranak, 30
23d avenue n. E.: John Bow, 25O1 L.
Lake street; Frank Il. Bleed, 63 East
Side flats; Math. H. Mas, 1717 4th
street N. E.; Thomas Is. Ryan, 421 7th
street N. E.; Bernard McConville, 1909
5rd street N. T.; NJ. Davis, 1000 Fire.
mont ave. N; Andrew j. O'Brien, 1917
e. 25th street; William T.. Murray, 1909
goth avenue N; Joseph Gagnon, 3O5
Quincy street N. E.; Patrick j. Irving,
GAL 5th street N. z. The foregoing
makes up the addition of "a men
to the force authorized by the council
last summer.
| ]. r. Powers. alias j. G. Powell, Was
recently arrested in Des Moines at the
instigation of railroad officials in Min
neapoiis. who assert that he operated
In several clever sWindling games
against them recently. 1t is charged
that Powers had confederate and that
the two sent fake orders by which
they received transportation and cash
from the railroad companies. The lat
est attempt was made from Des Moines,
where Powers is said to have asked
the ticket agent to wire to the Mime
apolis and st. Louis railroad for trans
portation for himself to Great Falls,
Mont. with $40 in cash. This order
was returned after Office hours, sup
posedly signed by an official of the
company, but in reality sent by the
confederate. Meanwhile the M. & St.
L. officials became suspicious of the re-
quest and notified the Great Northern
officials. as it was believed Powers once
worked that road. The exposure fol-
lowed.
Tho first automobile accident In
which any appreciable result has been
obtained by litigation, has just been
concluded in the district court with a
verdict of $500 for the plaintiff. In
cidentally it developed that, in a case
where a chauffeur is driving car, the
owner may be held liable for an acci-
dent The case at bar was that Of
Marie Ireland against the Pence Auto
company and was tried before Judge
Dickinson and a jury. The plaintiff
claimed that May 9, at Nicollct and
Seventh sereet, she was run into by
All automobile going at a high rate Of
speed and injured SO that she could
not continue her employment in one
of the department stores. The case
was stubbornly fought, with Henry
Deutsch for the plaintiff and Keith,
Evans, Thompson & Fairchild for the
defendant. The jury was out only a
short time, when it returned ver-
dict in favor Of the plaintiff. A stay
has been granted and an appeal will
probably be taken to the supreme
court. The evidence showed that the
machine was being operated by
chauffeur in the employ of the de-
PENDANT.