davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12
Fraternal societie. .Eleot,

Many Catholic Fraternal societies
are holding their annual election dur.
ing December. The following are
some Of the results:
Sheridan Court Of Catholic Forest.
ers reelected all its present officers
and chose e. A. Detuncq as delegate
to the state convention at Little Falls
next June.
Div. No. i, A. o. H. unanimously
elected Michael w. Mogan. president
Mr.. Mogan has the honor of being the
father Of the Order in Minneapolis as
he organized Div. No. 80 years ago.
He has at intervals during this period
been honored with the presidency and
has always enjoyed the esteem and
confidence Of his fellow Hibernians
Div. No. A. o. H. reelected all Of
its present staff Of officers.
In Division No. A. o. H., number
OF new names will appear in the list
of officers after Jan. /. The election
last Sunday brought out a large vote
and the big organization elected
Duncan Hadley President, John Glea-
son Vice President, Tim O'Connell re-
cording Secretary, P. l.. Collins Fin
ancial and Insurance Secretary, Edw.
McNulty, treasurer and Drs. O'Br,en
ard Phelan, medical directors.
"a
Brahney President, NJ. G. Hoban Vice
President, G. E. Coskran recording
Secretary, Peter Mitchell Financial
and Insurance Secretary, John G..
Gubbins Treasurer, John Egan senti-
mel and Matthias Baldwin Marshal.
Division No. / Ladies' Auxiliary
a. o. H. elected Catherine Curran
President, Mary McGrath, Vice Presi-
dent, Mary Lane Rec.-Secretary, Mrs.
w. Casey Financial Secretary, Mary
Garvey Insurance Secretary. Mrs. NJ.
Coughlin, Treasurer.
Div. No. 2. Auxiliary chose Mrs. p.
L. Collins for President, Mrs. Thos,
Mclaughlin vice-President, Mrs. Fin
negan Financial Secretary, Mrs. J..
o'Keefe Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Susie Dessaint Insurance Secretary
Mrs. Mary Hill, Treasurer, and DR..
R. ]. Phelan Medical Director.
The following were chosen for Di-
vision No. 4: President, Mrs. J. Cor
bet; recording secretary, Mrs. Holm
berg; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary
Kelly; insurance secretary, Mrs. Brid-
get Walsh; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leonard; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Eliza
Carr; sentinel, Mrs. b. Hurley.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

tho Court House at Minneapolis. in SAID
county, then and there to show cause, if
any there be. why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not he distributed as prayed for in said
petition. 81
And II Is Further Ordered, That notice
ct such hearing he given by PUBLISHING
this or,'cr once In each week for ...reo
successive weeks prior TO- said day Of
hearlng in tile Irish Standard, 4 news
PAPER printed and published in said coun-
~, and by mailing a copy of this order
to al the lcgatees named in said will
and heirs at law Of said decedent, when
their address is known or can be a1cor.
tanned by due diligence, at least fourteen
fl4) DAYS before the date Of said hearing.
unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Mnneap polls this 10th day Of
December. 1905.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Prohata.
Attorney for Executrix,
Court E{ou4o
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HE,NNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate OF william
M. Stokes. decedent. 4, n
On receiving and filing the petition al
Perry A. Long. creditor. praying fct
Letters Of Administration on said estatg.,
1T Is Ordered. That said petition bs
heard and that all persons interested iH
said matter appear before this Court al
Monday. the 4th day Of January. 1909. d..
10 A. M, at the Probate Court In tlfe
Court House at Minneapolis'in said Couns
" and then. or as soon thereafter as satd
petition can be heard. show cause, III
any there be-, why said petition should
And. 1t Is. Further Ordered. That n6s
tice Of such hearing be given, by publish
ing this order once in each week for thre1
successive weeks. prior to said day of,
hearing, in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said counS
ty, and by mailing copy Of this order
to all the heirs-at-law of said decedeIxl
when their address is known or can be-
ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14l days before the date Of said
hearing. unless notice is waived. .5s
Dated at Minneapolis. this 7th day OF
By the Court: ni:' GEORGE R. SMITH. NJ
Judge Of ProbatG
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

Two lrishmen were removing GONE
kegs of powder. when one noticed IL at
the other was smoking, and the follow
ing conversation took place:
Look here, amt you got shy bette,
sense than to be smoking whilst We're
handling these kegs av powdher' Don't
you know there was an explosion yes
tcrday which blew up q dozen min?"
Faith, but that could nivcr happen
here"
why not?'
Because there's only two ~ us on
tn job
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEP1N-In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of William
Allen, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count OF the executrix of the last will
and testament Of said decedent and iltr
petition praying for the allowance Of said
account and for decree assigning the
residue OF said estate to the persons by
law entitled to the same
Is Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday. the 4th
day Of January, 1909. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the Probate Court In
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

1AoHidS 0cuIly oleQ on Wednesday
last at the Home for the Aged In this
c.ty, at the age of "a years. The re-
mains were taken to Faribault for in
terment.
Mrs. Annie souIe.
On Monday last Mrs. Annie Soule
passed away at the family home 2Os
list street N. The deceased was 80
years of age and is survived by her
husband and three children. Her
brother M. 1goe Of st. Paul is presi-
dent Of the Igoe Express CO. Her
funeral was held Wednesday morning
with requiem mass at the Immaculate
Conception church and interment at
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Fisher.
Mrs. Annie Fisher an early resident
OF Minnesota passed away at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George G. Price,
15 E. 9th st. on Wednesday last at
the age Of Is years. The deceased re-
sided many years at Hastings, at
which place the funeral was held yes
terday, the remains being laid to rest
beside her husband, John Fisher, who
died few years ago in this city She
is survived by two sons, Arthur and
William Fisher and a daughter, Mrs.
Price wife of George G. Price for many
years publisher of the Prescott Trib-
une. and later for several years fore
man of The Irish STANFORD lob print
ing department Mrs. Fisher was a
native Of England and a. resident Of
Minnesota for half century.
William J. o'erien,
The death Of William ]. O'Brien oc-
Cured Monday night at the home Of
his son, Dr. R. P. O'Brien, 70i 4th
street n. E., after a short illness
The deceased was a native of Fer
moy, in the county of Cork, Ireland,
and had reached the advanced age
O. 8S years. When but young man
he came to America ana was married
in New York state. The family came
west as far as Illinois settling at
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

Don't you naturally instinctively turn
from left to right,
"Whalers put back again il the ships
first movement at the beginning of tbs
voyage is not from left to right
"In u subcOnscious way you rcc. san
Worship is still the religion of man."
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

Nicholas Collins; vice president, J.
Moran; recording secretary. John
Cashin; treasurer, p. II. McGraw; in.
surance secretary James Connolly:
| chaplain Rev. D. w. Lynch; medical
examiner, DIR. Charles Payette.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the A. Q. H.
Div No. j, held their election of of11c-
ers on Tuesday evening which resulted
as follows: President, Mrs. John
Murphy; vice. president. Mrs. E.. o.
Donnell; recording secretary, Miss
Theresa Long; financial and insurance
secretary. Mrs A. Young: treasurer.
Mrs. Timothy Ol7laherty; sergeant
alarms. Miss Mary Garvey; sentinel.
Mrs. Mary McRae; chairman OF stand
ing committee, Mrs. Mary nonahue;
medical examiners, DIR. r.. w. T'ahey
and Dr. McAuliffc.
Rev. .. w. Lynch of st. James
church, West Duluth. left Tuesday
for Southern Wisconsin. to offlciate
at the funeral Of his mother. which
was held Thursday.
Cards have been received announc-
! ing the marriage of Miss Josephine
Mcleod, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Mcleod, 59O9 Raleigh street to
: Mr.. J. j. Brotherton, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Brotherton Of this city The mar
riage took place at Spokane, Wash,
Thanksgiving day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Power, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding trip
and arc at home at sos East Sixth
street.
Mrs. G, p. Maginnis, of Portland,
Ore, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j.
w. Sheridan. of 1901 East Third street.
Mr.. A. r. Macfarlane. ono of Dulutll's
; carly settlers. and who was closely
connected with the banking and fiinan-
cial interests Of the city, died at his
home last Monday. Heart disease was
lie cause of his death.
The funeral of Ellsworth c. O'Brien,
he 15-months- old son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George O'Brien Of 410 North Fifty-flrst
avenue west, took place Monday morn
ing from the st James Catholic
church. The interment was at Call
| vary cemetery
The Knights of Columbus are to give
a dance on the evening of Dec 30 in
the ball room Of the Spalding hotel.
Much anxiety is evidenced here over
the non-arrival Of the steamer D. M.
Clemson. of the Wolvin feet, which
Ia eight days overdue and is thought
to have foundered on Lake Superior.
She was manned by a. number Of Du-
luth men, among whom were Joseph
j. Mccoy, who was chief engineer, and
his brother law, Bernard Murphy,
ii fireman.
A worlds record was broke at the
Duluth and Superior elevators last
week, nearly 100000 bushels of
grain being sent to the lower lakes.
The shipping season closed last
Tuesday with the departure Of the
steamer Dalton for Buffalo
| Mr.. E. j. Conroy, Of Chicago has
arrived in the city and has taken
charge of the new cafe in the st. Louis
hotel.
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12
ST. PAUL NEWS

Michael ]. Costello, for many years
secretary to Robert A. Smith during
the latter's terms Of office as mayor
Of st. Paul has been appointed spec
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12
WITH THE DEAD.
Thomas seuIly,

Thomas Scully died on Wednesday
last at the Home for the Aged In this
c4ty, at the age of "a years. The re-
mains were taken to Faribault for in
terment
The Irish standard., 1908-12-12

use Ol lIle Olu MIIlIledpOll6 OluD Rooms,
cor. 9Th street and 1st Ave-, on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
18th, 18th and 18th, for the purpose
OF serving a monday dinner. This
dinner will be very substantial re-
past, German cooking, served by the
ladies in person. Facilities are ade-
qIate to handle guests to almost any
number. The proceeds will be devot-
ed to the Temple Fund and the fund
employed to carry on our Free Day
Nursery situated in North Minneapolis.
The first Of the Christmas packages.
which will keep postal clerks an
carriers hustling until after the holi-
days are over, have begun to pour in
t. the postoffice. They are all address,
ed to foreign countries--Norway,
Sweden and Germany being the chief
countries to which gifts are going.
Packages will this year go to England.
Ireland and Wales first class as cheap
es they go to any part of this country.
and heavier mail for these countries
than usual is already indicated.
Andrew P. Nelson Of Tacoma. WASH,
is so anxious for the whereabouts of
bis wife that he has notified the police
of the Twin Cities that he will pay
$1,000 reward for information Of her
whereabouts within 30 days and $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
AWAKENING IN
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
PORTLNND POLITICS

9T. r. Geer In Pendleton Tribune
have Just returned from a trip
40 Salem. going this morning on the
new electric road and returning this
afternoon, remaining at che capital
Tor five hours. The trip is worth
describing, az n illustrates the be-
ginning Of a revolution In transDortn-
tion methods In the Willamette val
10y which should soon be lnaugu-
rated In many parts of eastern Orc
gon.
This road Ia Just completed and
has been doing passenger business
for two months. On the 18th inst.
seven trains each way every day were
Installed 80 now II ~ possible 10 go
from Salem 10 Portlnnd, leaving
there al . o'clock ia the morning
and, returning. leaving Portland at
$3.50 In the afternoon The time
now mnde n two hours ard half
but this Will be cut IN one half when
the roadbed ~ leveled aud properly
bnllaated From Salem To Wilsnn-
Vile when the road crosses the VII
tameite river. a dlatance of 2S miles.
the track ~ as straight az n string
and over this stretch a rate OF go
miles nm hour can be made with
perfect safety A car leaves each
end of the line every hour and half.
The result of this IN that new life
has been given 10 the entire country
thrUigh which the line passes aud
not only are the farms being rapidly
sub-diylded but new on0s are being
made where the timber has heretor-
fore held fun sway After leaving
the city limita of Portland to the
puuth the track runs over the divide
Oetwoon MnlionmRh county aud the
fuaiitan valley ana taps n country
In Nho ChehRlem mountnina that for
60 years has hoen utterly cut on from
thU world, though so near the me
tfupolla. Every little while we
dashed by and old log farmhouse
With its primitive giFFuundings the
Nku Of which one would never sup
pose could eyer be- found anyw here !,
IN this region. When these re-
mindera of the flrat DAYS Of the Ore
aon pioneers we're constructed moth /
tnr Was further from their thoughts /
ehan that some day during their lie
ximca car would rush between their \
hoaeea and harnH at q hrcakneck /
ipts,l driven by electricity. saw /
tnofe log houses between Portland \
aud Wils0nvilleg a distance of el /
miles, thaR ! supposed were in use
IN the entire state The construction /
ol this road Ia sense uncovered i
shel connlrA As The 0yertnrnlng of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

stone will sometimes reveal popu-
lation OF beings entirely unused TO
the light. But already there are evil
dences OF spruclng up 90 be seen on
every hand, new fences are being
constructed In place OF the old rails
which have apparently seen service
since the days when Joe Meek first
rode over this section OF the coun-
try.
Several times we passed orchards
so badly covered with moss that they
looked like promOloglcal sspulchers
whoEN demise occurred In the days
before the food. affordlng a scene
which would bring tears OF rapture
60 those good old souls who are Just
now making piteous appeals for the
salvation OF the old apple tree"
ilsit tho man who would permit even
one such tree 20 abide In the Hood
Rivor yolley over night would be In
grave danger OF leaving that hortl-
cultural paradise astrlde OF rail.
The advent of the electric car Will
change all this and new houses.
thrifty orchards. fine and profitable
gardens and dairy farming viii take
It's place. lt IL sample OF what
should be done In Umatllla county
and is Ones OF the Industrial improve
ments which should soon be inaugu-
rated An electric line from the
termination OF that now reaching no
Milton and Freewater. going 20 the
Columbia river by the way of Pen
dleton would mark "A new era of
progrcss for the county 80 beneficial
that its actual value would be din
cult Of calculation.
A few DAYS ago I spent several
hours az Gresham, thriving town
Ia the eastern part of Mutnomah
county and IN the midst OF the some
what famous Powell'a valley Il Is
n section OF small farms where every
body r. prosperous. much attention
being given 20 the raising OF pOta-
toes not only for the home but the
California market, Il 4 directly on
the electric line from Portland 10
Estacada IN the eastern part OF
Clackamas county and h another lo- /
oality which Is feeling the advantages /
OF small farms well titled de- /
schihed a. best | could the way Ia /
which George Perrlnger raises aud /
threshes hts wheat not overlooking /
that e10,000 check. 90 a little group /
oi listeners, suggested. however. by /
the remark OF one OF the farmers d
near Gresham that they nnly had one
large landho'der In that section and /
his holdings were so enormous that
u suppllei the only blight nov hang-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

right TO the representative in con-
gress.
Governor Chamberlains announce
ment that he would be a candidate
for United States senator on the
Democratic ticket but would be free
to say that he Is better Republican
than many who profess to be such,
Is regarded as a very amusing con-
tribution to contemporaneous polhi-
cal literature. II is quite joke.
There Is no politics. says the gov
ernor, I'm the Office OF United States
senator and, therefore, he will ex~
pect a very large Republican support
as the Democratic candidatei But
in this connection Il occurs to most
people that the man who calls him
self Republican and nnder any cir
cumstances votes for a Democrat for
United States senator forfeits his
right to be called a Republican at
all. II that doesn't test the matter
Il would be difficult to determine
what would. The general impression
here among Republicans is that In
his bid for Republican support for
the senate the governor conspicuous
ly overreached himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

ing over H. Upon inquiry was told
that the man was w. w. Cotton, the
well known attorney for the O. r. 4
NJ and that he has 200 acres Of land
In single bodyi He is regarded
by his neighbors' as a veritable land
grabber and special inducements are
offered for him to part with as much
of II as possible.
1t Is said that the new electric line
from here to Salem has practically
depopllated the 8. p. depot at that
place. as all the passenger traffic
patronIzes the new road. Il Is more
convenient the city, II affords
seven opportunities each day 10 make
the trip and the cars are entirely
free from dust, smoke or disagree
able smell.
Salem is taking on an appearance
OF new life and It's three blocks OF
pavement are the seed which Is al
ready sprouting more OF its kind in
many directions. II is catching some
OF the Pendleton enterprise and In
time will be as good town as PEN
dleton now Is. with the advantage,
now uOHtNtT Ol UdNlllk ItH fttttii'
roads, actual and projected, which
will insure IL a great future.
Politically, Portland Is In the
midst of a very pretty scrap among
the Republicans over Legislative
candidates as to their attitude on
Staemeut No. I and the candidates
for United States senator. Both Sen
ator Fulton and Mr.. Cake have their
warm and enthusiastic adherents in
slsting that their "man" will win,
leaving the onlooker absolutely in
the dark as to possible results The
sentiment here is as II has always
been TO relating TO the representative
In the lower house of congress-that
he should come from east OF the
mountains This city already has
one of the United States senators
and IL making an effort 20 get the
other No matter how the election
for senator may go this part OF the
district will have both senators and
there is no desire here To leave the
eastern part OF the state with no
In congress Port |
land has sometimes been called a !
hog In some respects but II has never |
tried TO rob eastern Oregon OF It's I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
CANDIDATE CAKE
(Continned from page one.l
II was q very simple explanation

1t was a very simple explanation
of the doctrine as being a pledge Of
the legislator to vote for the candi-
date having the highest number OF
votes OF the people. He said IL was
not a qualified law, and It was made
by good Republicans, and they
should not go back on It now. with
a Republican majority of 10000 in
the stae there should be no question
about the election of a Republican.
The speaker said there is some
thing worse than the election of a
Democrat to the senate. and that is
the return to the old style OF corrup-
tion and delay that has so long been
a disgrace to American policies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

The supreme court today rendered
decisions as follows:
Preston Richardson vs.. Annie s.
Grlggs. Polk county; reversed.
ID. II. Simpson VS.. A. c. Miller,
Polk county; reversed and remand
ed.
Frances Mcleod VS.. Pacific States
Telephone & Telegraph Co., Coos
county; reversed.
NJ e. Hall VS.. Eugene Connell,
Coos county; affirmed.
John Gaffney VS.. Michael Gaffney,
ct al. Clackamss county; affirmed.
F. ]. Eldridge VS.. John Hoefer,
Marion county; petition granted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

,oin doctoring the eFss,'. S,ts. 4 s.asn'l :,
'''at disease underminesthe avs svs,,- =
-. What To Do.
There Is comfort in the k,,...,.,
often expressed, that ~
Swanip-Root, the great kidn.v :
fulfiils every wish in curiuv 49,. 3,
pain in the back, kidueys ly..
and every part OF the urins,- !.
1t corrects inability 10 NJ i
and scalding pain In passine \
effects following use Of lioro,
beer, and overcomes that anni.....
cessity Of being compelled I. ).
during the day, and 10 s,t
times during the night. N.
the extraordinary effect Of svxs.. F.
Is soon realized. It stands A. Z +
for its wonderful cures Of the -. Il
tresstng eases. II you ned ! -
you should have the best Sol1s-
gists in fifty-cent and one-doIl,, i
You may have a sample bo,tIs
book that tells all esr-
about IL, both sentfree sFz.k@<1
by mail. Address DR.. -
Kilmer & Co., Bing. f.]
hamton, N. Y. When Hcu,s,s.
writing mention this paper ,u5
make any mistake, but femenh. H.
name, DIR. Kilmer's Swanip.Roo,
the address, Binghamton, NY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Charles Freedman. the gambler
murdered at Victoria. b. c., two
weeks ago. left an estate OF 10000,
half to his widow and half to his
father in Boston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Eugene City council Ia, ,,.
a bid for several streets Of M.
pavement from he Warren Cen
at S2.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Kemp's Balsam will stop any
cough that can be stopped by any
medicine and cure coughs that can.
not be cured by any other medicine.
IL is always the best cough cure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Kodol Is today the best known
remedy for all disorders of the stom-
ach, such as dyspepsia, heart burn,
sour stomach and belching OF gas.
Sold by all hrnRRiafa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Los Angeles public schools will en-
Joy their spring vacation while the
feet is at anchor there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

Of OIL SIt.kliidlhsyds I
WhlaekMD,,
.ordersan'
most n con.
dheasesau1
vail, thsvl
aluOs, al
reeognitst
patient anal
sicians ri|
lnnA n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24
Thousands Have kidney 1
Trouble and Never s,,,s.

Most people do not rssI;,' n'.sap e
ing increase and remarksbi.ss an & me
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-24

was a royal indulgence
two hundred years ago.
Tis vet.

Your grocer returns yeur mcney u yeu dsnt
IKE Schniing's Best; We pap him
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-06-06
Senator's Neck Broken 35 Years Ago

tered the senate. Neuralgia had taken
a. firm hold of him and his eyesight
had grown so bad as to approximate
blindness. He was advised to try
osteopathy. He went to New York,
accompanied by his son. Almost the
doctors first remark was:
why, senator, you have had your
neck broken. I would say you were
thrown from a horse and sustained
the broken neck
THAT is just exactly what did hap
pen," replied Senator Money, recall
ing the injury at Franklin.
II can cure your neck" said the
physician; ut will require but a mo.
ment's time"
The osteopath laid the senator on
a table, took hold Of the misplaced
vertebra with both hands and put
it into proper position.
The physician told Senator Money
that he must take precautions until
the weakened muscles regained their
normal strength. He was cautioned
not to turn his head in looking at
anything, but to move his entire body.
These instructions were observed and
the neck apparently became as strong
as it was 35 years before the opera.
ti0n