davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
WITH THE DEAD
David o'DonneIl.

David O'Donnell died at his resi-
dence. 1871 Bryant avenue north. al
the age of 49, He was born in the
county of Limerick, Ireland, and came
to this country Sc years ago. He is
survived by his widow and nine chill
dren; five sons, Thomas, John. James
William and Cornelius Of this city
and four daughters. Mrs. D. McGinty
Minneapolis; Mrs. M. J. o'Dowd, Kan
sas City. Mo-, and Misses Katherine
and Annie O'Donnell Of Santa Ana, Cal
Funeral services were held at O'Clock
at the Immaculate Conception church
Thursday morning. 1nterment at 81
Mary's cemetery.
Patrick Miller.
Patrick Miller, age IS years, and ar
old resident of Minneapolis, died
Wednesday at the residence, SIT Third
avenue south. He is survived by five
daughters. Miss Nellie Miller. Mis-
George Brown. Mrs. Matt Eckers, Mrs
Francis o'Keefe and Mrs. James Der
mildly The funeral was held yesterday
at a. m, from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Inter,nent al
st. Mary's cemetery.
Anthony Tracy.
Anthony Tracy died at Phoenix, Ariz
after a severe illness. His broth:.r
Michael Tracy of 713 25th ave. n. e..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24

was summoned to the bedside OF tho
dying man and accompanied the re-
mains to this city. The deceased was
IS years of age and single and passed
nearly all of his life in this city. The
funeral was held from the above
number Tuesday morning. Requiem
Mass was said for his soul at ST.
Clements church. The nterment took
place in st. Mary's cemetery.
Terrence McBreen.
Terrence McBreen died at st. ,Mary's
hospital, Friday night Of last week.
Services were held at FOX & Longs
undertaking rooms, 2os Central avenue.
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock and
from st. Lawrence church at , O'clock
1nterment was in st. Mary's cemetery.
He was not known to have any rela-
tives and the order of Eagles had
charge of the funeral. He was also
a member of the knights of Pythias.
Mrs. Margaret Stuil.
Mrs. Margaret Stull died last Sat-
urday at Nolan hospital at the age
of SO years. Funeral services were
held Monday at her home 313 South
5th ST., thence to Immaculate Concep-
ton church. Interment at ST. Mary's
cemetery.
William A. Ryan.
William A. Ryan died on Friday,
April 18th at the home Of his father,
John Ryan, 344, 18th ave- n. e., after
brief illness. He was 80 years of
age and native of Minneapolis, be-
ing survived by his father, a brother
Thomas A., and three sisters. Mrs.
Richard Hayes, Miss Ryan. and Mrs
John T. Fahey of st. Paul. Funeral
services were held Monday morning
with requiem mass at st. Anthony
of Padua church, which was largel:,
attended by the many friends of the
deceased, who was most genial young
man and greatly beloved by all his
associates. The many beautiful floral
offerings received was testimonial
of the love and esteem in which he
was held. The interment took place
at st. Anthony cemetery
Mrs. Sarah Crowley.
The death of Mrs. Sarah Crowley,
for many years an esteemed resident of
Holy Rosary parish, occurred Wednes-
day at the family home, 1903 18th
ave. S. She was 6s years of age and
is survived by her husband, T. E.
Crowley. and the following sons and
daughters, viz: Rev. Timothy Crowley,
st. Paul; DR.. John c. Crowley, James
c., and William Crowley of the Min
neapolis post-office, and the Misses
Anna and Nellie Crowley. Funeral
services will be held this morning with
Requiem Mass at Holy Rosary church,
and interment at st. Mary's.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24

Geary Of this city. The wedding VIII
take place in June.
The mission now going on at s..
Patrick's church is drawing out &
large crowd. The mission is being
conducted by Father Busch. The first
sermon was delivered Sunday evening
at 7:45 p. M, and every evening since
at the same hour. Instruction is given
every morning after the $50 and $3.50
masses. The mission will close Sun
day. May 2.
The Shamrock club will give a Nav
party at Hibernian hall Wednesday
evening May 5.
| The marriage of Miss Abigail NJ.
Mccoy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
W. McGoey, to William P. Churchill,
took place "Wednesday morning at the
Cathedral. Rev. H. r. Jordan read
the nuptial mass and performed the
ceremony. Miss Stella Mccoy. sis.
ter of the bride, was maid OF honor.
Mr.. Harry T. Churchill. brother Of tbs
groom, acted as best man. Mr.. James
Jeffrey and Mr.. William Murray acted
as ushers. Little Myrtle Mccoy and
Mary Flanagan, acted as flower girls
and carried baskets of white blossoms.
A wedding breakfast followed the
church ceremony at the brides home,
McBoal st. A reception was held in
the evening from to o'clock.
The guild Of Catholic women pre-
scented the following program at Ram
alleys hall, Grand ave-. Wednesday
evening: piano selection. Miss Edna
Bartun; vocal selection, Alfred Bar
beau; vocal selection. Mrs ]. B. john
ston; violin selection, Miss Norms
vocal selection, Florence Petsch; piano
selection, Mrs. Horrigan; vocal selec-
ton, Miss Marjory Kemp; vocal Sc
lection, Francis Rosenthal; trio, Mrs
Horrigan, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Phelps.
The proceeds Of this concert will be
devoted toward the charitable fund
of this society. The guild Is at pres
ent interested in two destitute families,
who will receive a great part of the
funds.
The Taft Republican club filed ar
ticles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state, Tuesday. The present
membership is over 100. The regular
meetings Of the club will be held on
the first Friday Of each month. The
first annual meeting Of the club will
be held next September. at which time
new officers will be elected. The Of
ficers until the next annual meeting
are: William j. Regain. president; D.
J. Keefe, first vice president; James
H. McNally. second vice president;
Cornelius A. Lane. general secretary;
J. M. Furlong, financial secretary; Les
Kennedy, treasurer.
The Seventh grade class of st. Pat
rick's school entertained the graduate,
at a reception last Friday afternoon
at 1880. The halls We're appropriated,
decorated in the class colors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
PARIS NOMINATED.
Fourth Ward Democrats Place We'll
Known Candy Man in Race.

Fourth Ward Democrats Place We!I
Known Candy Man in Race.
At the Democratic convention held
Tuesday last AL. w. Paris of the we'll
known firm of Paris Murton g.
Co.. was nominated unanimously for
Alderman Of the Fourth ward. Mr.
Paris is a splendid representative of
the business element of the ward and
is we'll liked. The Irish Standard takes
pleasure in seconding his nomination
and hopes that he will be successful
at the polls next Thursday when the
special election is held throughout :he,
ward. His Republican, opponent Will
be Karl De Laittre, a representative
of the younger element in politics an,
also the unanimous choice of his party
at Wednesdays convention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
CARNEGIE ALARMED.
Afraid Of War Between German,
And Great Britain.

And Great Britain,
New York, April 24.-That q great
world conflict is threatened between
Great Britain and Germany over their
naval ornaments WAS the declaration
of Andrew Carnegie! yesterday before
the annual business meeting of the
Peace society. Of which he is presi-
dent. The time has come, h. said.
for the other nations of the world to
intervene between the two disturbing
powers" Mr.. Carnegie said in part:
Never In our day has the world s
peace been 50 seriously threatened.
Britain has discovered in Germany a
menace to her existence. GERMANY.
having equal rights upon the seas. fails
to recognize the right Of Britain to
continue forever az mistress Of the sea.
France, Japan and Russia are all
building Dresdnsughts which have re-
turned to plague the inventor. Last Of
all. Austria announces that she has
resolved to build three Dreadnaugtts.
an ominous decision indeed, sugges-
tive Of German alliance. All Europe
is awake to the presence Of a great i'm ,
pending danger.
Within small radius the two ri
gantic fleets Of Germany and Britain
will operate. often in sight of each
other. The topic of constant discus-
sion on every ship will be their rela :
tive power and the probabl conse-
quences OF battle. The rival crews will
regard each other with suspicion. tea
lousy and hatred-in this only too truly
representing tn. feeling Of their coun :
trymen.
Under such strain a mere spark
will suffice. Some day a few marines
ashore from ships Of the rival navics
will have an encounter. Perhaps un-
der the influence Of liquor they will
exchange blows. One is wounded.
blood is shed, and 10. the pent up pas
sions Of the peoples Of the two coun-
tries will sweep everything before
them. Thus any trifle suffices to pro-
duce war. Civilized nations however,
have now common right to be con-
suited when the peace Of the world
is at stake.
Britain and Germany are only two
Of the great naval powers. There are
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
pick up" all sorts Of fascins ting

pick up" all sorts Of fascinating
BILE the streets of Cairo at our fairs.
Then comes Naples--Naples of
flowers and song. Naples Of the blu,
waters and the pink coral. Every lit
tie window is filled with coral. from,
the cold white beads or the palest
blush tints to the rose and deep reds
of pendants and chains. Veil-pins. hat
pins and brooches are offered at every
street corner and every church door.
The shopper begins her first bar
gaining when she finds that the long
or she hesitates the lower will he the
price.
Rome is the magazine Of antiquities
ancient and modern, antiquities dug
up from among the old ruins. or an
Equities manufactured around the
long as your purchase is beautiful,
and the caressing voice of the shop
keeper assures madame that she is
getting ono Of the few real old trce :
sures and for a price-holy Madonna
he could never part with it were IT
not for the little ones at home
The Roman canoes are very lovely.
and no one leaves Rome without a
string Of Roman pearls pure and
creamy in color and defying the un .
skilled eye to tell them from the real
pearls. The Roman scarfs and silks
reflect the italian skies and flowers
In their hues and will brighten the
white lawn next summer and let PEG.
pie know we've been to Italy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
ST. PAUL NEWS

DIVISION NO. q, l.. A. TO "A. -. H., met
last Wednesday evening at Hibernian
halls. The Gold side of the Green
Gold Contest" entertained the mem
bers of the division and their friends.
A very choice program was rresente j
which included vocal and piano Sc
lections readings Rotations, a mono
logue, slight of hand perfor nance.
Aside from the interest excited on ac-
count of the approaching finish, keen
interest seems to exist in the very err
PERTAINING programs furnished alter
nately at the meetings by the Green
and Gold sides.
Division No. 6, A. o. H. and Division
No. g. L. A. will give a. benefit dance
and card party at Hibernian hall next
Wednesday evening. The affair will
he an undoubted success, at least fl
nancially as the tickets are being dis
posed of very rapidly. AS the cause
is very worthy the committee meets
with approval everywhere. Aside from
the financial success Of the affair 1t
is understood that good time will be
furnished. Valuable prizes will b
awarded to successful card players,
and for the dancing.
The second annual promenade given
by the st. Paul College Of Law, Fri
day evening at Elk's hall. proved a
grand success. No expense was spared
in making the affair success, decor
atoms were very elaborate. The guests
of honor were Mayor and Mrs. D. W..
Lawler, Judge and Mrs. Bum. ana
Judge and Mrs. Hallam. Lambert's
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancing and Giuseppe Dell 'Quilla
harpist of the st. Paul Symphony or
chestra provided music during the ban
quet.
Division No. g. L. A. to A. o. H. rave
plimentary ball at Hibernian hall
Monday evening. Though the hail was
we'll filled, the crowd was se,cct and
a good time was furnished to all
corners. Division No. will proba bly,
make this an annual affair.
Division No. g. L. A. to A. .. H. rave
their first annual dancing party
Wednesday evening at Hibernian hall
Division No. is the newest Of tie
Ladies' Auxiliary and is growing rap
idly in popularity. The attendance at
their dancing party was only one "
the many proofs of their social sue
cess.
Mayor Lawler Is preparing for two
weeks vacation, which he intends to
take the first part of May. He is
planning to leave st. Paul at the end
Of April to 60 to French Lick Springs
with his family. Tom Taggart, late
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, lives at French Lick
Springs and the prominent Democrats
are expected to spend some compan-
ionable days together.
Mr.. and Mrs ). J. Sullivan, AGATE
st., announce the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara to Mr.. John l..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
FOR STEAMSHIP TICKETS

Write The Irish Standard For Rates
Via Cunard or White Star Line.
If you are contemplating IL trip to
Ireland or any part of Europe this year
write The Irish Standard for rates, ii
not convenient TO call at the office. We
are agents for the Cunard and White
Star lines. We make all arrangements
for your ocean voyage at lowest rates
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24

lie baths In tho city of Toxic, and it.
is estimated that over 100000 persons
patronize them daily. al j cost of one
zen three rims per head about one
f%rthing. A reduction of three riax
IL made for children. In addition to
this, every private bath has is own
bathroom. In the villages which are
not provided with either bathing es-
Establishments or private bathrooms. tia
people take their tubs out OF doors
and battle before their own houses
celestine-And has Mr. Pryor's
church such small congregation
T1ilda--Yes. indeed. Every time he
says Dearly beloved YOU feel as IL
you had received a proposal.
What Is It, madame" asked tbs
man behind the desk in an intelligence
office. a.
II want a cook" explained the lady.
land J want her bad"
quite simple. madame" the clerk
assured her. We have no otller kind"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24

other countries which have a right to
be heard In this crisis SO dangerous to
all, since all are forced to suffer under
the present conditions"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
The Clearly Japanese.

Cleanliness lis one Of the first fac
tors IN Japanese civilization. The poor
est citizen bathes every day, even
twice a day. There are over 800 pub
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-24
Business Chance,

Good opening for a competent and
reliable harness maker in a town close
to Minneapolis containing large Cath
Ole population. For particulars ad-
dress The Irish Standard
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
Real Estate
Loans

Tn be- able To borrow money
oh rbalp estateNon long time,
whhdthe' pGaHileta,iOf making
ptyments l0t aly,o amopnt be-
bhfore due, is an advantage
worth considering.
I'VE loan ClIhoneyCl this way
oN either farm or city prop
eIfy. h,sNns commissions rehargi
ed See our secretary for full
plrticHlRIsO ds6O had js6.1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
GARBAGE CREMATORY
MUST BE ENLARGED
Capacity of the Plant is Al
ready Overtaxed.
City Officials Cannot Think of
Making Needed Improvements
Just Now.

r.. A.. Burnette, superintendent
OF the local Garbage Disposal plant,
says that IL the amount of garbage
and hight soil to be handled at the
IpIantt increases as 1t has within
the past few months, an addition
viii have to be built to the plant.
The present plant can scarcely more
than accommodate the amount OF
business coming it's way and before
muohRtime elapses plans win neees-
sarily have to be considered for an
| Iadditipnmd b.
Abdat four hundred barrels con-
Itainirlg fifty gallons each of garbage
thre handled at the plant each month
and nearly three hundred barrels OF
night soil are also handled. This
requires much time and the total
capacity of the plant is used in
handling it.
The handling of the garbage and
night soil at the plant is now be-
ing nicely and systematically car
ried on and within a few months
IL the amount increases more room
will be necessary. The growing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
FIGHT FOR REWARD
Suits Filed Against Morrow County
Commissioners.

Albert Yeomans, OF Cardngton, has
sued the county commissioners of
Morrow county for the $500 reward
offered for the arrest and conviction
of the murderers of Shad Westbrook,
March n, 1904. The petitioner
states that the commissioners offered
the reward and he, acting in good
faith, diligently went to work to fer
ret out the criminals. He claims to
have succeeded and to have been the
one to rause the arrest of the MUIR
derers and to nave assisted in their
subsequent prosecution and convic-
ton.
Harry Fitzell, member of the Co
lumbus police departments flying
squadron and a former local officer
went Ito Mt. Gilead today to COM
meme action against the commits
sioners. Fitzell claims the reward
for clearing up the mystery sur.
rounding the crime and intends tC
fight for it..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
SCHOOLING The PEOPLE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. Z. o. Probst will Give a
Free Lecture.
The Public Is Invited to the Court
Room Thursday Evening to
Hear Facts Presented.

Thursday evening there will be
afforded those interested in affairs
of hygiene and health an oppor-
tunity to hear Dr.. g. o. Probst,
secretary OF the State Board of
health, lecture at the court house
on the subject County Hospitals
for Tuberculosis"
Or. Probst is coming here at the
instance OF the Marion County
Medical society, which is bending
every effort to secure better health
conditions in this county. The lee
| ture will be free to all who desire
to attend and the members OF the
society hope to have every seat in
the big court room filled.
One of the most eminent author,
ties on health and hygiene, is DR..
Probst and his remarks always TEEN
with interesting facts and sugges-
tons of benefit to all. The move
ment to secure county hospitals
for tuberculosis is statewide in its
scope. IL is the plan to present
the true state OF affairs TO the peo-
pie of Ohio; to inform them of the
great increase in victims claimed
yearly by the white plague, tina;
they may realize the danger to tbs
whole nation II the disease is no
checked and, becoming interested
take steps to better conditions.
An instance of the trend OF publi
sentiment in this respect is had n
the election at Cleveland yesteI.
DAY when several important projects
were voted on. The electors re.
fused to issue bonds for new via.
ducts to eliminate grade crossings
with their long list OF fatalities
each year but voted to issue bonds
for a big county hospital fol
tuburcular patients.
In addition to the lecture, DR..
Herman Rhu, who has been in the
West for his health and has made
a thorough and scientific study ol
tuberculosis, will read paper COW
erlng briefly his observations
There is no one who is not in
terested, or who should not be In
terested, in the subjects to be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
WILL STOCK STREAMS
WITH FEDERAL FISH
Commission is Petitioned
Through Carl Anderson.
Scioto and MILESTONE will Each
be Given a Very Generous
Supply.

Fisherman, take notice. The
streams and streamlets Of this coun-
ty are to be stocked with exceed
ing great numbers of fishes; focls
of the fnny tribe are 20 wigsle
waggle their way up and down
stream docking for some convenient
hook upon whi.h to vent their APP
petites, and incidentally, whet the
appettes of the angler.
j. Wilbur Jaccby is the main as-
itator in the fish supply scheme Re-
GENTLY he has petitioned the national
J fish hatchery department, through
Congressman Anderson, to send a
consignment Of their very cholcest va
rieties to stock the Sciojo and Whet-
stone rivers. The fish and game COM
| mission Is anxious to conserve the
natural resources of the nation which
are rapidly being exhausted, and are
! ado9ulng strenuous measures to re-
place the depleted streams and for
ests with their original "little peo-
Pile. The supply will probably come
from the nearest hatchery, and they
| VIII consist OF such VarleLles as are
native to the streams for which they
are intended For a stipulated length
OF time after the flnny ones are
turned loose, fishing will be prohib-
tied and later restricted, in order to
give them a chance to grow and be-
come acclimated. Then the disciple
of Isaac Walton can go out in the
garden and dig worms, fat ones,
woolly ones, or any old kind and
slappng his old felt hat on the back
cf his head, with pole and line and
we'll filled basket bulging with "the
kind that mother used to make,
he can sit down on the river bank
and dare the fish to come up and
take nibble.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21
REACHING The SPOT
1t Can be Done, so Scores
of Marion Citizens Say.
TO cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
rrl,o sc.l 49, r..It..,.

10 cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get "a,
the cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys.
o. E. Moore, machinist, 279 S.
Prospect Street, Marion, Ohio, says:
FDoans Kidney Pills are worthy Of
the strongest recommendation that
| can find words to express. Some
ten years ago was laid up with
rheumatism and was so helpless
that could not raise my arms TO
my head. IL was almost impossible
for me to turn over in bed with
out assistance and every move |
made sent sharp pains through my
body. | was in bed for three weeks
during that time, trying every rem
edy that was brought to my atten-
tion but nothing helped me until
commenced taking Doan's Kidney
Pills. They were procured at
Schmidt & Co.'S Pharmacy and the
contents of five boxes cured ms.
Since then when i have felt any
symptoms of kidney trouble,
have taken Doans Kidney Pills
and they have warded off any So
rious attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
| ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21

public service but no effort can be
need of an addition Is recognized
by the members of the board of
made in this direction nt present
owing to the lack of funds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21

Owing to the rainy weather, the
rummage sale will be continued
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Doors open at / o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21

Patronize the Free Baptist ladies'
at the market house next Saturday
and get Boston brown bread and fig
tarts. 4-2l-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-21

Get your baking for Sunday of the
Free Baptist ladies at the market
house next Saturday. 4-2l-3t
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15
mr. E0NnDLMc oF

STL0L2S BYL4cLEDE.
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me RSinTIh6 1rEL JT0ooHe0