davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
PROBATE NOTICE

state of Minnesota county Of Honne-
rin.--.1n Probate Court. IT, ,hr ma tt er
of the estate Of Solomon Cornell, De-
ccdent.
On receiving and filing tho petition Of
Ella Cornell. praying, FOR letters of ad
miniStration on said estate.
1T rs ordered. that said petition he
said matter appear before this court OF,
Monday the 9th day of April. 1905, at Ia
a. m. at tho Probate court in tho court
house at Minneapolis in said county and
then. or AS soon thereafter us said petit
ton can he heard. show "d,lSc if any
therc be. why said petition should not he
granted.
And !, is further ordered :ln,t notice
OF such hearing be given. ny furnishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks. prior tc, said DAY of
nearing. In the Irish StanGrr1 n news
paper printed and published in SAID cou,,-
~. and by mailing copy Of ,.,s order
t" all tho hcirs-at-law nf said dcredcnl
when their address is know: ,,r can he
aSrrrtained by due ,iilgen"r. ut least
fourteen NiD days before the date of
said hearing. unless notice l.; waived.
DATED al Minncarol,'. this End duy of
April 1905.
Ivy the Court
GEORGE II. SMITH.
Judge nj rbatc
John j. Mrlialc. At:nrncr for Petition
or. Bank of Com. Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04

There is certain commercial tray
elcr who cannot adapt himself to his
surroundings, and as a chronic hotel
grunIbler he is known from east IN
west
He was dining in one Of tho hostel
ries which he WAS in the habit of fire.
duenting. Tho waiter was possessed
of an optimism unusual for one
Weighted with The responsibilities Of
his position and served the soup, fish
and roast With cGuanimity and poisc,
At the dessert the travelling man
waxed irritable and sarcastic.
Look here" he said "rhis pud
ding is on the bill Of fare as ice crca m
pudding and there isn't any ice, no..
Is there any cream in it,"
The waiter, in tone of great
patience. replied
That's all right sir. There's notl,-
ing in names. lf we served VOL, wifi,
Washington pic. it's no sign there's 5,
picture Of the capitol on every piece.
and when VIC bring you college frittcrs
there isn't II terms tuition in advant,,
thrown in. Any cheese with your pic,
sir?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
Michael Lavery.
Ascension Team Wins.

The Ascension basketball team kept
UP It's marvellous winning streak by
taking final game Of the season from
Co. K of saltwater Thursday evening
at Ascension gymnasium. The contest
was remarkably close, being &c to 26
at the end of the regular time. In the
extra inning Faber scored a. goal for
the Ascensions and the game was won.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of minnesota. GHnnty ..r I,ernc.
pin.u Probate Court
In tn" matter Of tho estate nc I.can,lcr
Edwin Sloan. also fnuwn az L.. Edwin
Sloan and l. T.. S'"an, Dcr"dcnt.
On receiving and filling til" u, ti,ion Of
iStrhtin on said cst:c
u Is ordered. that salt! petition he
heard aud that all persons Interested in
sald matter nprear before this court ON
Monday the 9th day "f Anri1. 1905. al 10
a: M. at tho Probate Court In tho t'our,
House at Minneapolis in said county and
then or as soon thereafter as sud petition
can BIZ heard. show cause. lr nry there
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
Passion Play at St. Charles Church

Father Cleary announces that the
annual presentation Of the great Pas
sion Play Of Oberammergau will be
given on Palm Sunday night, April ~,
in St. Charles church. 4th street and
18th ave. S. Beautiful views arc pre-
scented with Father Cleary's lecture and
a special program of music will be
rendered,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
.Wantad.

First-class agent to control the sale
Of The Catholic Encyclopedia in st.
Paul and Minneapolis. Only men Of
unquestioned integrity aud ability need
apply. Address. giving references, w.
]. Crowley. secretary. Robert Appleton
Company. Fine Arts Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1908-04-04
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Murphy.

On Friday Of last week Mrs. Mary A.
Murphy died at her home, 24o4 18th
ave. s.. at the age of so years. She
was Il resident of Hennepin county for
half Il century and in early days lived
on farm in Cahilltown, removing
to this city about % years ago. She
was born in Ireland. Surviving her
are two daughters, Mary Murphy and
Mrs. James Casey of this city, and
three sons living in Montana. Her
funeral was held Tuesday morning,
with requiem mass at Holy Rosary
church. and interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Michael Lavery.
Michael Lavery died last Saturday
of pneumonia, at the family home, 111O
5th ave. s. The deceased was 81 years
of age and is survived by a widow and
four children. He was a member of
Div. No. 8, A. o. f., of LIE Sueur
county, and his remains were taken to
lie Sucur for intern,c-,t
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody,

The water wagon at Fairbanks is a sled and is easy to get on to.
 A new Eagle aerie will start at Cor dova with over 100 members.
 A saloon census of the town of Val dez shows a population of l,l64.
 All hopes of floating the Saratoga, wrecked in Prince William Sound, have been abandoned.
 A recent copy of the Skagway Alas kan says that strawberries are still ripening there.
 The general election of the Yukon for the choice of representative to Ottawa will be held January 9th.
 Valdez, St. Michael and other points report number of earthquake shocks on the night of October 1st.
 One bunch of Alaska copper mines sold for s3OO,OOO more than the pur- chase price of the entire country. One Of the jurors drawn for the Val deg court has lived in Alaska forty years, and he comes from Cordova, too.
 Quartz samples from the Atlin dis trict will be assayed free of cost at the government office at Whitehorse,
 Caribou and moose retail at Dawson at the rate of three pounds for S1, and mountain sheep at soc pound.
 Recent arrivals at Seattle from the Innoka declare that the output for the season will not be less than S200,0OO.
 A travelling man worked Ketchikan bartender on the old "chicken feed" gag last week. How is that for slow town?
 The Seward Weekly Gateway is the only Alaska paper of general circula- tion that does not advertise booze shops.
 Robert w. Tompkins, Christian Sci ence healer and founder of that church in Fairbanks, died there last month of paralysis.
 A new street in the town of Prince Rupert is called Immanuel, and we sup dose that 10 Japs or Chinamen will be allowed to set foot on.
 Valdez has decided to exhibit pictures of all the babies in town at the A.-Y.-P. exposition, just to show that they can be raised in that part of the North.
 The Valdez Prospector will get out special edition, illustrated with half tone cuts, and telling the wonders of the Prince William Sound country.
 Judge John Lyons, removed from the office of commissioner at Valdez to make room for a carpet-bagger, will continue in the practice of law at Val deZ.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21

John R. Grey, Charles Dolan and Zero Strong, Dawson old timers, have undertaken the construction of the big gest water power system ever con- structed in the North, to constitute an electrical supply. They will tap the Klondike river near Rock creek.
 A stowaway secreted himself on the Str. Northwestern just before she sailed for Nome, thinking he was bound for San Francisco. Unless the captain gives him chance to work his way back to the States he will be obliged to pass the chilly winter in the North.
 A black fox with a skin estimated at valuation of $500, driven from the hills by the extreme cold, was killed on the streets of Nome on September 27. The animal was chased by hundreds of Nome citizens, and finally it's rich pett fell to a tenderfoot prospector, who made wild slam ut the fox with club and killed it.-P..I.
 Bishop P. T. Rowe, on his way home from the Pau-Anglicau congress and conference of the Episcopal church at London said at Seattle that he would spend the coming winter at bis home at Sitka. The Bishop is perhaps the greatest exemplar of practical common sense christianity in the North. In speaking of his ideas of the kind of work necessary in the outlying camps of Alaska, he said: I don't care if man is a Catholic, a Methodist, Pres byterian or Baptist. If l can do him any good 1 want to do so, and l don't care whether he is converted to my faith or anybody else's. The idea of making converts Is repugnant to me. By means of hospitals or reading rooms or the supplying of some other need of these isolated communities 1 believe we can aid more in the spread of chris tianity than with a church in every town in Alaska"
 The first big sale in the Innoka was oonsummated recently when G. M. Landerhin sold his one-sixteenth inter- est in claim on Little creek for $l0,- GOO. Landerkin is one of the oldest residents of the district. He first came to Southeastern Alaska as engineer of the steamer "Leo," for some years util- ized by the government as revenue cutter and man of-war. She was wooden craft, barkentine rigged, and ln the early seventies awed the natives by liberal display of guns from her fore- deck and the noise she made when they were discharged at an imaginary foe. She was stationed at Sitka, then the only white settlement in Alaska, and it was at this time that ex-Governor Brady was wavering between duty and inclination. He had been laboring as missionary among the natives when the government decided to sell the Leo, as she had been condemned as useless for longer service as gunboat, and Gov ernor Brady bid her in. In attempting to navigate the tortuous waters of the inland channel between Sitka and Queen Charlotte sound, she was wreck ed and it cost the Governor and the Sitka Trading Co.,, of which he was the principal owner, so much money to raise her that it was decided to sell her. She was afterwards one of the many vessels that engaged in the fur seal in- dustry in those days, and has since been consigned to the boneyard.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21

D. A. Mackenzie, who is promoting coal enterprises in the North and is of the opinion that the government has not given the coal men fair chance, will go to Washington this winter in their behalf.
 A saloon keeper over at Cordova hired female piano player, contrary to the order of the court, and his saloon was closed for three days, after which he was allowed to reopen upon paying fine of S100 and costs.
 Word has been received at Fair banks that Ebert Hubbard, of East Aurora, publisher of the Philistine, the "Little Journeys" into the lives of great folks, the Fra and other noted publica- tions, may visit Fairbanks next sum- mer.
 Hans Stark, an old timer who mined at Circle City as early as 1895, has been operating on Tenderfoot creek, about D miles from Fairbanks. He blew into Fairbanks recently with Sl00,0O0 in gold dust as a reward for a seasons work.
 The delineation of the international boundary between Alaska and the Can adian Yukon south of Mount St. Elias, and in the vicinity of the Alsek river, extending over distance of 70 miles, bas been completed. It has occupied two years.
 Charles Fowler bought something like S4OO worth of whiskey of a Dawson firm and then attempted to leave the territory without paying for it. He was stopped at Whitehorse by capias warrant and he having no funds it will hold him there.
 The McNeil Island penitentiary has an Alaska prisoner named Tony Gal lagher whose time has expired, but who refused to sign the formal application for release required by the prison of ficials, and the chances are good that he will either change his mind or stay in jail for an indefinite period.
 In the course of the railroad opera tions near Cordova the remains of de- ceased Chinaman were dug up. He was at one time an employe in the Eyak cannery and when buried had small piece of Chinese money in the pocket of his shirt. This cannot now be found and it is supposed that the "Guggs" have it.
 All persons leaving Dawson for the United States, who are not citizens of Canada, Mexico or the United States, are required to pay a head tax of S4 each. This tax is collected by the White Pass at the time of sale of the ticket, so as to avoid delays. The cer- tificate issued for the S4 is collected on the train by the immigration officer.
 There is considerable difference be- tween the treatment given the Japanese seal poachers by the authorities of the United States and that which they re- ceive when they fall into the hands of the Russians. The American plan is to take them to Valdez, house and feed them we'll for few months and then send them back to their homes at gov ernment expense. The gunboat York town brings the news that Jap poachers who fell into the hands of the Russians were put to death.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21

The Seward public school opened this fall with two teachers and twenty pu- pills. The teachers are anticipating a pleasant years work, says the Gateway.
 Charles Claypool, a Fairbanks lawyer, has been delegated by the republican national committee to take the stump on the Pacific coast in the interest of Taft.
 The revenue cutters Thetis and Perry will remain in Alaskan waters all win ter. The ThetIs will winter in Boring sea and the Perry in Southeastern Alaska.
 The Dawson News tells of man who has just returned to that place from the outside, where he took post gradu- ate instructions in the art of horse shoeing.
 Old timers at Nome are predicting d severe winter, one that will compare with the winter of 1876, when the Iu- kon refused to open aud changed it's course twice
 The first child born at Prince Rupert was a boy. He was born on Friday and is the son of Anton Bugge. He should take courage-most children get that way sooner or later.
 Formal charges of cowardize have been filed against Captains Farrer and Hamilton, commanding the tugs in charge of the Star of Bengal previous to her being wrecked.
 A big bull moose got tangled up with a line of telegraph wire near Dawson and after vainly trying to get out of the mix-up he walked away with mile of wire trailing after him.
 Judge Thompson, of Katalla, has be- gun the manufacture of peat briquettes. He mixes coal dust with native peat and the result, says the Herald, is as fine fuel as ever begot heat.
 Eight miners travelling afoot from Council to Nome were held up by lone at the point of gun, and relieved of all their valuables, amount or,or G1
 Ned Elfors, who was hanged at Daw- son on October 6, confessed on the scaf- fold at the last minute that he killed his partner, David Bergman, in the woods near Selkirk, on July 8.
 Long Poker Lawrence, a gambler who was we'll known in the early days of Dawson, Fairbanks and Nome, died re- gently at Reno, Nev., absolutely penni- less and was buried by his friends.
 Dr. H. E. Pratt, a we'll known physi clan about forty-fve years of age, who has resided on the coast of Alaska for several years, committed suicide at lii anna recently by taking huge dose of 
 Six steerage passengers who came down from Nome on the steamer Sena- tor will bring an action for damages against the Pacific Coast Steamship Go. They alIege that they were stored with the horses.
 S.I. Gedney, manager of the Council City & Solomon River railroad, says that his road will be operated foll blast next summer and that it is his inten- tion to make through rates to Council from Nome.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21
PROFESSIONAL.
JUNEAU FERRY AND NAVIGATION co.

FERRY TIME CARD
 LEAVE JUNEAU For Douglas and Treadwen:
 500 O. ID. S:OO D. m. -e.SO a. ID. 4:SO D. m. ,I.OOa.m. 7:OO p.m. ,.Oo .n 500 p.m.
 LEAVE DOUGLAS For Treadwell: TOT Juneau: s.tsam. 8:S0 O. m. o.I5 1O:O5 a. m. 12:O5 a. m. 1:45 p. m. e.1E S:SO p. ID. AR 5:SS p. m. 7:15 p.m. o ,'Oo p' "'' 9:15 pm. '''O p A'
 LEAVE TREAowELL For Douglas and Juneau: S.as S:25 p.m. l0:00 a. m. o'SO p " 12:00 a. ID. I'So p' "' 1:40 D. DO. @c p' " Sundays 500 a. m. trips omitted
 ON SATURDAYS Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Trea
 well at 1s midnight.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21

D. A. Mackenzie, who is promoting coal enterprises in the North and is of the opinion that the government has not given the coal men fair chance, will go to Washington this winter in their behalf.
Douglas Island news., 1908-10-21

A saloon keeper over at Cordova hired female piano player, contrary to the order of the court, and his saloon was closed for three days, after which he was allowed to reopen upon paying a fine of S1OO and costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

The phIlaniAFepie laiig was visiting
q Glasgow alam sod I'D fast heen
uskefsd fnie q house where fhp HoaG
wife waa enaMRsa washing iieS ans
6aaYoF nns 10 sieyAfe ths minds ~ NJ
per-. asa sbs assed. ~ssye you reaa
hnFnaY'
"a answNr ihe god Wits Aarea be-
bF8wny aFn and ataplaysd q ssrrn red
maFk. asyisE '~Fhegps w88 : rot this
n0Ta as 49, stesm ~ fhe zoe bilie'
swsf &c., Fftg 81 h@yn's ags EefF-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

IN ths s,ass o. Miohoaean chIvalry 10
Compulsory,

IN the Stata o. Mlohoaoan chIvalry %
Compulsory,
'if any man 0plnen that tho days oe
chlvalry and the true knight Grant
spirit have gone forever. ZEE him start
forthwith on far southwark journey,
not halt bis asepa nntll ha brings 40
IN the town of Mogclla. which "a the
capital Of the Mexican state oe
Mlchoacau." remarked travelling
man.
''ffaving arrived In Moreiia. 10 VIII
NJ once see that the rhlynlroUs eplFls
stlIl survives was down theru NOT
Ions agO. sud tho gallantry u tie men
End their extreme readiness % extend
eonrtenlea 10 Vie fair sex pleased and
surprised me- when noticed enc
alscFigy with which che native males
Jumped up on the crowded street ear
% offer their seats 70 tho hFst ssneFlfa
that entered. ! thquwbt % myheH how
much more gUniiemnnly ere thRaa
Mexlrnna than many ~ my own conn-
frymen They DO not wait 90 see Il
some other man u going 70 grt ~. bur
""A9 WtNM W AtMA ~" NttfWI w AN3FN
isusiaiy proReFinR hla seat " me LADY
II spoke about The matter 10 The pro-
prfstnr " ms hotel and immeaiafsly
he heann 10 laugh
"sfou ninsg uDdeFutend. senor. said
tas lnnksppes. 'shRt enc Roverpog %
our state iasued aeeFpe that n any
man keep bic pest n q stfeet ear.
ihegehy compelling . woman % stand.
~ h liable ~ arrest nnd 3 Nna. The
poiiea have hssu instructed 10 e1acnie
ihia ordeF Hsvemig. Mnd I fhink this
has mnch 10 90 with ths prompt poilts.
ness ~ which, yoa nppah. stnee none %
car populatign wishes 10 tseome o.
gclye1 wlih ihe police END ~ ~ pg0
liely hranda9 A. lacking la geatiiltyf~
= iiaitimora Amegifnp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13
WON ON A BLUFF.

Got His start In Business.
There Is a prosperous merchant ia
Chicago today who owes his success to
his donation OF a $4,000 organ to q
church at time when he didn't have
money enough 20 buy hand organ.
This donation was case Of bluff pure
and simple, but the bluiR worked ana
resulted "a the subsequent wealth OF
the lucky buffer.
John Smith was seeking capital to
start IN business for himself, but as he
had no security worth speaking OF he
could not borrow the money he needed.
When he had tried every person be
could think OF who would be llkely 20
have the necessary cash and The mcli-
nation 10 lend Il and had been turned
down. be conceived the idea OF present.
Ing his church with an organ.
Young Napoleon John Smith there
fore ordered hle Organ and allowed the
future 10 look out for itself. The man
ufacturers Of the organ never thought
OF questioning the financial standing
OF the phllanthroplst who was handing
out $1,000 organs and agreed 70 have
the instrument set up n the church on
time.
OF course J. smith was not bud
that was born 10 blush unseen. nor did
he hide his bonetcence under q buahol.
He managed 10 bring In az least the
cute stops no matter what tho subject
Of conversation. Not only ala tho
young Napoleon advertise himself by
means Of the church organ. but the
pleased minister and the equally pleas
Cd congregation spread the news Of his
gift
During this time John tld not allow
any alfalfa 10 grow under his feet on
tho pretonse OF consulting aome
wealthy member of che congregation
about some minor details OF the organ
be would drop into an once and be-
fore he left casually would mention the
subject Of tia company that he was
forming. Most Of thc men that be thus
saw thought that Il would BE- a good
thing 10 ba associated with man who
was making 70 much money that he
was able 10 hand out $1,000 without
missing Il, 20 that aIl wero anxious 20
take stock Ia y smiths company.
Long before tho time came for che
drst Payment on the organ Smith hnd
gathered enough money 10 start his
business ana was doing 40 well he had
no dificulty Ia borrowing tho amount
needed 10 make tho payment FROM
that time he has made money 10 fast
that now DO could give away several
5000 organs and pay for them 40
well.--C Chicago Tribune.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

MamoFtNf~ The el1lfgf makea fRN %
my lekeA anaesF- Wen GoHt go
fAat JOS hare aag Ash semiag Thar@
ness tA@n yea 49, abie n do.~ chieasp
MeNK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

Il p IA Rsese,a Lswh soi
- IA a W
- II a 81 "a ". Tcmtkins. 3fe
10 IL "a - aioFris HFnlamln. 2tG
Is ii n iss WI cza-ae'-.. asa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

b. w p gufNfT ....
.alual posnt
b. at.ainA n. 8 chains
faa.as 70 hersnninr
p !, ss. sAlas w. % 81
4 s-a'as " "a. chaira
b. "a ckalan n
EZr1. - 49, strtsst4ss
s-,..s' isss ss srrs. -
% IA ron 1857.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-08-13

Y ; . =. y g lall0a .. 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-16
ljATENCI0N i

Llamamos la atencion a nues.
ira numerosa clientela, de cue
en- esta IMPREN ia 50 acaban
de recibir inhnidad de articulos
para regalos. entire ellos: ELE-
GANTEs Y CAPRICHosAS EScribanias
para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- articulos para Escritorio IN
gran surtido. PApELEs de todas
clases. SoBREs LAp1cEs, TINTAs
Y PLU1As. prensas para copiar.
SoBREs blancos y de c0loTes.
CoPIADoREs para cartas. LIBRE
rAs de todos tamanos. Factureros
nuevo modelo. { inhnidad de
objetos.
Desahamos la competenc1a
no tan solo de la 1sla, sino de
los mercados de procedencia.