davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30

occupied over an hour in his address.
His eloquent periods We're frequently
applauded and much enthusiasm was
cngendered by his utterances.
The knights of Columbus are to
be congratulated on their fine new
home,' said the Archbishop. and the
apartments show splendid taste in Sc
lection of furnishings. ! express warm
approval of the knights and the pu:-
poses of the order. The organization
tends to bring the Catholics together
and has marked influence for good.
"The order is composed mostly Of
laymen and plays an important part III
the relation of the church to God. The
layman is more important than the
clergyman because he is out in the
world more and has chances to reach
men that do not come to the church..
Hasten the building of the I'M
maculate Conception pro-cathedrai
The church needs grand monument
that will command the attention Of
everyone and that will be symbol
Of it's majesty and glory"
The address of welcome to the
guests was finely delivered by Grand
Knight J. c. Sheehan. Others that
contributed to the entertainment were
Miss Clara Williams. vocal solo; Clar-
ence Willoughby, cello solo: Harris
P. Gagnon, vocal solo, Miss Tera
Murphy, vocal solo, and the DAM or
chestra.
Hundreds of guests thronged the
apartments and many compliments
were paid the members on the ar
rangement of the rooms and the Sc
lection of furnishings. An informal
supper was served in the diningroom.
Visiting knights from far and near
will always be welcomed to the mag
nificent new home of Hennepin Cour-
ell, the members of which are enthus-
iastic young men.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
WITH THE DEAD.
Julia Garvey.

Miss Julia Garvey, aged 80, died Oh
Thursday Of last week. The funeral
was held Saturday morning at $50
from the Gleason undertaking rooms.
50 18th st. s. Services were held Mt
the Immaculate Conception church At
o'clock. Interment at st. Mary's
cemetery.
Patrick Hughes.
Parents of Patrick Hughes, As yea: IS
old. driver for Richard Mullin, plas-
tering contractor at 1904 Dupont ave.
H., who fell from the wagon at I'd ave.
and 4th st. S., about noon Thursday
of last week, sustaining fractured
skull and hemorrhage of the BRAIN
which later resulted in death, arrived
in Minneapolis to take charge Of the
body The funeral was held at New
Albin. Iowa, his former home.
John FIaherty.
The death of John Flaherty Occur
red Tuesday last at his home 1871
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
THE THEATERS
At the Lyric.


The thousands of men and women
who revelled in Elinor Glyn's story,
"Three Weeks" will have an oppor-
tunity at the Lyric on Sunday, Oct.
3lst, to see the book ramatized-and
by the talented authoress herself. The
play will be presented with special
scenic effects, notable features being
the lawn of the Hotel at Lucerne, and
the Loggia of the Palace at Venice,
where the Feast of the Roses" occur
red. The play will be given all next
week with the usual matinees.
Tho Princess.
Following the Neill company's fine
production of "Pudd'nhead Wilson,
at the Princess theater, will come a
Bachelors Romance" comedy drama
which established Sol Smith Russell
as a favorite in New York and was
also one of the first of American
plays to make an impression in LON
don. "A Bachelors Romance" is a
play which has the literary flavor re-
Elected in the glare of society on one
side and rural simplicity on the other.
The play is said to be one in which
Mr. Neill and Miss Edythe Chapman,
in the roles of David and Sylvia shine
to great advantage. Mr.. Neill had the
benefit of personal coaching by Sol
Smith Russell when the play was first
produced by a stock company.
The Bijou.
Arthur c. Aiston's excellent company
| will be seen in "As the Sun Went
| Down." new western play by Geo
D. Baker at the Bijou theater all next
week, commencing tomorrow. 1t is a
comedy drama, the story containing
love, pathos and comedy skAfully
blended.
The company is headed by Estha
Williams who is we'll known here for
her excellent work rs "Parepa," the
| Octoroon, in cat the Old Cross Roads, "
and in other plays which Manager
Aston has formerly sent here. The
company has been selected with the
greatest of care and comprises many
we'll known people.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
Pronunciation.

DR.. johnson would not have con-
scented to pronounce wind" differently
in prose and in verse. He insisted up
on making the "i' long always The
story goes that, in order to crush
somebody who preferred the short u"
in ordinary conversation, johnson
rhyming all three words with timed.
remarked: II cannot find it in my
mind to call it wind, but"-rhyminS
all three words with 'blind"-"I eau
find it in my mind to call it wind"
But his adversary got the better OF
him. Johnson himself always pro-
nounced gold" as "goold.' If l may
be so boold," said the other. II should
like to be todd why you call it good."
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Grand Opening Of Their New Home
Wednesday Evening.

The members of Hennepin Coun-
Gil. No. 435, knights of Columbus, the
oldest in the northwest, celebrated the
formal opening Of their elegant new
home last wednesday evening, on 9Th
st. and 5th av. S. About 500 Knights
and their friends were present, COM
pletely filling the spacious reception
room.
When the suggestion that the
knights should have club house was
first made some time ago by Hubert
Kelly, the members at once took in
terest and through their united efforts
have succeeded in realizing what
seemed at first dream of the dis
tant future. And their realization has
been complete. The home they ha, g
furnished is the handsomest in the
northwest, and the interior decora-
tons reflect credit on their designers.
The walls of the main club room have
an upholstered border five feet high
of leather in soft brownish tones, all
the corners being used to build cosy
seats in, which are deeply upholstered,
draperies are a trif1e darker brown
than the walls. with conventional
decoration of an applique appearance,
partially covered with lace. Several
handsome oils adorn the walls, and the
furniture is in keeping with the
scheme of architecture. The wood
work of this room is finished dark
green, and the heavily beamed ceiling
and wall space above the border ara
done in tan effects. Conventional
Dutch lamps Of bronze. with glass OF
a mixed yellow and green, produce a
light in harmony with this exquisite
color idea. The dining room is of ex
traordinary size and finished in greer,
and brown. A feature Of this room
is the immense frieze, which portrays
the voyage of Columbus from the time
he left the little town of Palos until
he returned to Spain with the news
that land had been discovered. The
freize is about 100 feet long and is
broken into sections by doors and win
dows. as 1t circles the room. There
is also handsome billiard room, and
the two upper floors contain elegant
chambers for the use of resident mer,-
bers.
| Archbishop ireland was the guest. Of
honor at the opening, and SO pleased
! was his Grace with the splendid work
accomplished by the knights that ne
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.

In the Matter of the Estate of Martha A.
Martin. Decedent.
On RECEIVING and filing the petition of
Flora M. Frost, praying tor the allow
ance of an instrument supporting to be
the last Will and Testament of said de-
cedent and presented herewith as and
TO, such last Will and Testament. and
that Letters Testamentary be granted
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested IN
said matter appear before this Court toS on
at 10 a. m. ut the Probate court, in the
ty and then, or. as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard. show cause, y
any there be-. why said petition should
not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such hearing be given. by PUBLISHING lna
this order once In each week 1or tnres
successive weeks. prior TO said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard, news
paper printed and published IN SAID coun-
ty, and by mailing copy, OF TINS oro c.eh,
tC all the legatees named IN said WIN
and heirs-at-law Of said decedent Wnen
their address is known or can can be aseer,
(14) days before the date or SAID nearing
unless notice IS waived. AL.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 29th day OF
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
= Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner
Temple Court 8
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
oatrick's church at 9 o'clock.

Patrick's church at 9 o'clock.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Bridgman and Constantine Brady took
place Monday morning at st. Marks
church in Merriam Park, and was SOL
emnized by the pastor, Rev. w. J..
Hart. The bride was attended by Miss
Catherine Bridgman, her niece. a.1
George Shea was best man. A we'd
ding breakfast was served immediate
ly afterward at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. B. Pewters, St. Peter 81.
Among the out-of-town guests we've
Mrs. T. B. Shea and Edward Shea,
of Perham. Mimi, Mr.. ard Mrs j.
Bridgman. OF Fargo, and Ms. j. L.
Bridgman, Of Brainerd MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Brady will be at home after
Nov. Is. at 1861 University avenue.
Joseph Mounts, private secretary to
Police Chief O'Connor, was very pleas
antly surprised by a party Of friends
at his home, 1870 Lincoln avenue, on
Monday evening. Monday was the &C.
casion of Mr.. Mounts fiftieth BIRTH
Cay. Over SO people composed the
party, who presented Mr. Mounts with
q smoking jacket. Assemblyman James
J. Daley made the presentation with
neat speech of congratulation
DR.. Henry S. Baker, former princi-
pal of the Humboldt high school, and
for many years connected with the
city schools, is critically i'll at his
home, 2288 Blake avenue. He has reer
| in poor health for several montliSS1-a nd
on account Of his advanced age fear
is felt for the outcome.
Philip Foley, 27s Harrison avenue.
was almost instantly killed Wednesday
afternoon of last week when ). plank
fell from the top of the new St. pans
hotel and struck him OH the top ot
the head, fracturing the skull at the
hospital, but died in tho ambulance.
The body was taken to $50 county
morgue and afterwards to the UNDER
taking rooms of O'Halloran & Murphy
| by request of the widow where an
autopsy was held by Deputy Coroner
DR.. A. e. Nichols. Mr.. Foley was en-
ployed at the mortar box outside OF
the building at the main entrance or
the hotel. He was mixing a large box
fvVl1
wheelbarrow was standing close beside
him, ready to take a load inside the
building. A fifteen-foot plank got
loose from a platform that extends
over the ma sonry at the top of the
hotel and fell The end of the plank
struck him on the head. He fell in
the mixture. He was rescued by sew
eral workmen. When placed in the
ambulance he was breathing and could
speak family. The ambulance raced
up ST. Peter street, but when the sur
geon was about to remove the mar
it was discovered that he was dead
Philip Foley was born in Ireland for
!, ty-four years ago. He has resided In
the city since he was boy He is
!. survived by a widow and two chill
, dren. He was insured in the Ancient
Order of Hbernians for $1,000, and the
society took charge Of the remains
) The funeral was held Saturday morn
ing from the Cathedral.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30

9Th st. s. He was 40 years of age
and single, and was born in this
city, his parents being Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Flaherty, early settlers here.
His funeral was held Thursday morn
ing with requiem mass at st. Charles
and interment at st. Mary's.
Anthony J. Barrett.
Anthony ]. Barrett died last Sat-
urday at his home, 1o6 Willow st.
He was 80 years of age and is sur
vived by a widow and one son, James
T. Barrett. The funeral was held
on Monday morning last with requiem
mass at the Immaculate Conception
church.
John Mokenna.
John McKenna, prominent men,
Der of Division No. 4, A. o. H., and
we'll known letter carrier, died last
Sunday at his home, 1900 Fourth
street north. Mr.. McKenna's sickness
began the first of May. when he was
operated on for appendicitis, follow
ing which complications set in and
latter lingering nearly six months he
passed peacefully away. His death
is particularly sad as he leaves Wife
and seven small children to mourn
their loss.
John McKenna was one of Gods
noblenaen. The poet Pope said that
an honest man is the noblest work OF
God, and the deceased was noted for
his honesty, integrity and loyalty to
! principle. He was devoted son Of
the Catholic Church, and when the
death dew was on his brow the Church
offered him the consolation that COM
forts and sustains She diving Christian
as he crosses the derry .i1er. He en-
tered into rest with the firm belief
that he would rise again and be unit
ed with his loved ones.
John McKenna was a native OF
Prince Edward Island, where he was
born some Al years ago. He left home
in the early sos and after spending
several years in Virginia he came to
Minneapolis in 1886. For years lie
scaled logs on the river and in the
| woods and seeing the inevitable de-
cline of the lumber business he took
the examination for letter carrier and
was soon in the service of the United
States. One bright spring morning as
Nature was awakening from the sleep
of winter he delivered his last letter.
Since then he waited patiently for the
end.
Fifteen years ago he married Miss
Katherine Coyne and their union
proved a most happy one. The be-
reaved wife and seven little ones sur
vive him. He also leaves a brother
James, at 46o9 Twenty ninth avenCe
south.
| His funeral took place "Wednesday
with services at Ascension Church
Rev. Father Harrington, who knew
the depths of his goodness, paid a de-
serving tribute to his memory. Tho
pallbearers were John Rice, John Col
Inns, Harry Vandermark, /. F. Rice
Edward Walsh and George Murray
| Interment was in st. Mary's.
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30

STATE SJS 81 WlN SK3RIA c G61SR OF
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Burnes, Decedent.
on receiving and filing the final ac
count Of the Idministratrx Of the estate
Of said decedcnt, and Ter petition pray
ing for the allowance of said account
and for a. decree assigning the residue
Of said estate TO the persons by law en-
titled to the same.
1t is ordered. that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before the
day Of November. 1903, at ten o'clock
If the %ost ,he Lnr9sate nouTf IT
said a &c county, 'hen and there to show
cause, If any here be-. why said ac-
count should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
And 1t is further ordered. that notice
of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for, three
Successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in The Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published In said
Dated at Minneapolis This 2sth day Of
by the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate
G. G. LAYBOCRN.
Attorney for Petitioner, .raar
New York Life Bldg. n, ~. s'
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA: COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
The Irish standard., 1909-10-30

clergy and parishioners the ceremonies
came to a close. We might remark
that the RI. Rev. Bishop OGorin"n
was unable to attend on account Of
pressing diocesan duties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02

9:3o a. m Opening of all games on ground.
 10 a. m.-Greasy pole climbing. II a. m Address by Rev, Father P. Zell.
 I2 m. General dinner, on the ground.
 p. m.-Address by Hon. James A. Gray of Little Rock.
 2:3o p. III Barrel and wheel barrow races.
 4 p. m.-Slow mule race.
 4:3o p. m.-Balloon ascension, (weather permitting.)
 5. p I'll. Grand concert by Con- way Brass Band.
 6 D.. m.-Auction sale, (some. thing specially
 Special accommodations have been made to accommodate the large crowd which is exp cted tc attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02
4TH OF JULY
 TOMORROW LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED To Attend Second Annual Cele-
 bratiOn Here. Excellent Program Has Been Prepared by Committee Speaking by
 Prominent Men.

The second annual picnic given by the congregation of St. Joseph S church will come off tomorrow at the new fair grounds in this city, and 1t is expected to be much better than that of last year. Nearly all the Catholic churches in the state give a picnic on this date and the proceeds received therefrom go to the support of tn orphans home at Little Rock.
 An excellent program has been prepared by the committee in charge and will consist of many funny as we'll as interesting fea lures. The Conway brass band has been practicing several weeks for the occasion and will furnish music throughout the entire day. The speakers will be Hon. James A. Gray, a prominent attorney of Little Rock, and Rev. Father Zell of this city. Governor George w. Donaghey will be on the ground and will probably deliver al ad- dress some time during the day. Below is the program which will be carried out:
 8:3o a. m.-Opening of fishing pond and batting hooks.
 a. m. Music by Conway Brass Band.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02

ton of Alden Chism. The precinct polled 35 votes.
 Even Dozen in Clifton.
 Wooster, July Especial. An even dozen votes was the extent of the voting in the special election in Clifton township yesterday.
 Hot Race in Walker.
 Martinville, July 2.-Special.- A neck and neck race between N. B. Linn and J. l.. Meyers was an interesting feature of yesterday s election in Walker township, Linn defeating Meyers by a vote of IS to I4. Thirty-oue votes were cast.
 Light in East Fork.
 Linder, July Especial. Only IT votes were cast at the East Fork township precinct yesterday.
 Close Race for Constable.
 Lollie, July Especial. By a ma jority of one vote. George Bow ell was elected constable ot Bene- dict township yesterday over A. J. Starr, receiving I7 votes to I6 for the latter. The township has had no constable since last October, w. F. Colay, who was elected in September, having failed to quail fly. The township boiled 35 votes.
 Good Vote in Wilson.
 Cato, July Especial. Wilson township cast fairly good vote in yesterdays election, 42 votes be- ing boiled at the Bridge Creek precinct. A. Q. Melton was cleo ted justice of the peace over c. s. Harrell, the only other candidate.
 Good Vote in Bristol.
 Bristol, July Especial. For ty-one votes were cast in Bristol township yesterday, about one half the full voting strength of the township. Jack Harrod was elect ed overseer over J. L. Roberts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02
EARL DILL IN
 PULASKI JAIL

Little Rock, July 2.-Special- No longer afraid au attempt would be made to lynch Earl Dill, the boy charged with crimina'ly as saulting Miss Ray Burkhalter here two weeks ago, Sheriff Roberts last night announced that the lad is i'll the jail here and has been for a week. He furher admitted a number to the jail last night to see the boy, and no demonstration was made against him.
 Sheriff Roberts says there is no reason foi the boy being taken to Perry county for trial, for since the excitement has died out, he can secure as fair a trial here as any where.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02

ing been appointed by the govern or to succeed Judge Fulmer. Bud Isham was elected constable with out opposition to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Joe Hard castle, who was elected in Septem- Der, to qualify.
 Justice of Peace Elected.
 Hardinville, July Especial. - Willie Johnson was elected justice of the peace of Matthews township yesterday without opposition. Only 20 votes were cast.
 Sixteen in Benton.
 Enders, July Especial. Ben ton township polled only IS votes in the special election yesterday. No votes were cast against either CT of the supreme court nom inees.
 Little Interest Manifested.
 Mt. Vernon, July 2.-Special.- Little interest was m anifested in the special election in this town ship yesterday, there being no township vacancies to fill. Only I6 votes were cast.
 California Voters Turn Out
 Guy, July ?. - Special. Although there were no township vacancies to be filled, B voters turned out yesterday to vote for the supreme court nominees This is about third the usual vote of California township.
 Newton Elects Constable.
 Naylor, July 2.-Special.-J. J. Joslin was elected constable of Newton township esterday over Laney Akin. the vote standing, Joslin, A and Akin II. The va- cancy was caused by the resigna
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02

Beryl, July Especial. Only I2 votes were cast in yesterday election in this township.
 Good Vote in Eagle.
 Hamlet, July 2.-Special.-A spirited race for justice of the peace brought out a good vote in Eagle township, ST being cast. Three candidates were voted on for us tice of the peace to succeed w. s. Shaw, who was appointed by Gov. Donaghey in the place of E. L. Fulmer, removed from the town ship The vote stood as follows: J. B. Brown, 24; J. l.. Killough, Io; w. $, Shaw, 4.
 Rain Stops Voting.
 Vilonia, July -Special.-A heavy rain which fell here almost all afternoon and the fact that there was no local interest in the result, made the vote cast i'll Cypress yes terday the lightest of any election ever held here, only seven votes being boiled.
 Vote in Harve.
 Holland, July Especial. - Twenty four votes were cast i'll Harve township yesterday, the su- preme court ticket receiving the full vote.
 Unlucky Number in Hardin.
 Greenbrier, July Especial. - Everybody was busy winding up farm work yesterday, and only B votes were cast i'll Hardin town ship.
 Pierce Creek Fill Vacancies.
 Chadwick, July 2.-Special.- While there were two township vacancies to be filled i'll Pierce Creek township, neither of the candidates had opposition and on- ly I3 votes were cast. J. L. liar will was elected justice of the peace. He succeeds himself, hay
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02

UldI 4O/
 No Interest in Mountain. Mount Vernon, July Especial. No interest was taken in the election in Mountain township, only II votes being reported from that precinct.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02
LESS THAN 1000 VOTES CAST
Little Interest Manifested in
 Election in Faulkner.
ship in the County-Cadron Cast 46z Votes.

Slightly less than I, 1000 votes were cast in the special election held in Faulkner county yesterday, although the polls were opened in every one of the A precincts of the county. About one-half of the total vote was cast in the } wards of this city, Judge Frauenthal s home town, the vote including all of Cadron township outside of Con- way.
 In six townships justices of the peace, constables or road overseers were elected, and very close races for these offices resulted in two townships.
 The Vote in Cadron.
 In Cadron township and the city of Conway 467 votes were cast, as follows:
 First ward .....IoI
 Second ward. ...........2SI
 Third ward. ............ S5
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-07-02
Light in Palarm. .

Beryl, July Especial. Only I2 votes were cast in yesterdays election in this township.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
.Io0F. HONOR HENRY q.
DAVIS.

Elkins. March 29.-Hsnry Gas.
saway Davis, Democratic candidate
for Woe President in 1904. will
have the honorary veterans jewel
of Odd Fellowship presented to
him by Randolph Lodge. No. 16,
of which he is a member, in the
Elkins opera house at a date to be
fixed later. suoh an honor is only
conferred on those whose member.
ship extends over a continuous
period of Fifty years or more, Ex-
Senator Davis having been 81
years an Odd Fellow. The jewel,
which is of solid gold studded with
diamonds, viii be presented on be.
half of the local lodge by Grand
Master j. D MsrstmiIler, member
of the local lodge.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-04-07
FAYETTEVILLE.

Acosss to the town of Fayette-
vile, the capital of Fsyette county
will be made possible without the
use ofa balloon, by the construc-
ton of railroad from the Fayette
station on the south side of New
river TO Fayetteville on the top of
the mountain.
A company with this purpose
in view was chartered Tuesday
morning at the Office of Secretary
of State. The company will have
itsEprincipel Office in the city of
Richmond and is capitalized at
100000.