davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
IN NORTH DAKOTA
A New Division Of tho A. o. n. Or.
ganized at Grand Forks.

A splendid new division Of the An.
cient Order of Hibernians was recent
ly organized at Grand Forks, N. D., by
State Organizer Owen Cunningham.
a charter membership of twenty or
more, and promises to double or treble
this number at no distant date. The
state degree team comprised State
President Kenney; T. ]. Doyle, presi-
dent of the insurance fund; State Sec
rotary ]. J. Fitzgerald, j. ]. Burns and
T. ]. Mccarthy. Judge Mclaughlin
was chosen county president, and the
following officers were selected to COLI
duct the affairs Of the society: H. J..
Mooney, president; John M Twohey,
vice president; John M. Sheehy, re-
cording secretary; M. J. McEugh, fin
ancial and insurance secretary; T. w.
Nevells, treasurer; Frank Enrighl,
sergeant-at-arms; Patrick Duffy.
chairman of standing committee; John
Cannon, sentinel; Dan MCGOWAN, mar
shall; DR.. Murphy, physician.
Division No. / Of Grand Forks starts
out with excellent prospects and there
is every indication that Hibernianism
will grow and prosper in the Dakotas,
as this great Irish and Catholic Or
ganization becomes better known in
those states.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04

fire that destroyed the Track hotel st
the fair grounds Sunday. Mrs. Pea
cock was sick in bed on the second
floor when the fire broke out in the
kitchen. Her daughter, Mildred, real
izing her peril, rushed upstairs and
carried her from the burning build
ing. Hard work on the part of the
Midway and Hamline engine COM
panies saved the adjacent barns,
which were filled with valuable horses.
The building was valued at $500 and
was not insured.
| Mrs. Mary E. Gehan announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Mary
Gertrude, to Joseph Edmund Travers.
The marriage will take place some
time in October.
Ellen Louise, the 16-year- old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Moriarits
629 Cherokee avenue, died Sunday ct
her home. The funeral took place
from the above residence Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Services
were held at st. Michaels church at
9 o'clock
Patrick Lally, aged SO years, died
at the city hospital Tuesday The
funeral took place from O'Halloran G
Murphy's, 1872 West Sixth street
Thursday at $50 a. m. Services were
held at st. Patrick's church at 9
o'clock. Mr.. Lally was an old resi-
dent of st. Paul and very we'll known
among the older settlers of this city.
His son, James, II years old, is his
sole survivor.
Oath of office was administered TO
Thomas D. O'Brien by Chief Justice
Start in the supreme court chamber
Wednesday, Sept. /. Justice O'Brien
was appointed by Governor Johnson
to the place vacated by the resigna-
ton of Justice Elliott, who assumed
the bench in the supreme court of the
Philippines, to which he was appoint
ed by President Taft. Governor Joha-
| SOAA' 4h1 iIOildS -. ~ DIleIl, MI j.
Dillon A. O'Brien and nearly all of
the attorney generals staff We're in
the courtroom when the oath was ad-
ministered.
St Josephs academy will open it's
60th term of school Tuesday, Sept. Z.
1t is very probable that the enroll
ment this year will exceed that OF
former years by over 100 pupils. Tho
school is taught by the Sisters cf
st. Joseph and is under the direction
of Archbishop Ireland. 1t is also af-
filiated with the University of Min
nesota. which enables its graduates to
enter the university without special
examinations.
| The funeral Of Thomas Smith, who
died at Glendive, Mont, last week,
was held Monday morning from O'Hal-
loran & Murphy's at $3.50. Services
were held at the Cathedral at 9
o'clock. The pallbearers were J. Nor
rissey, I. Hennessey, B. Ryan, r.
Heeney, o. McNeaney, r. j. Clarke, E.
Colbert and D. Mccarthy. A large
number of friends attended the flu
neral.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
FROM DULUTH.

The cornerstone OF the new st
James Orphanage at Woodland will
be laid on Sunday afternoon by Bishop
James McGolrick. at $3.50. The insti-
tuition will be an orphanage and in.
dustrial school, taking the place Of the
old building in the West end Tie
structure will be four stories high. and
the builders have already reached the
third story. The cornerstone laying by
the bishop will be simple ceremony
and there will be no other exercises
1t is expected that large crowd will
attend. Special street cars have been
provided for.
The orphans were given an outing on
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
MARRIED WEDNESDAY
Miss Mary e. Harrington and p. II.
Walsh, Both of the East Side.

Miss Mary E. Harrington, 5O7 Fourth
street northeast, and Patrick H. Walsh
were married at the church Of ST..
Anthony Of Padua last Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. James
O'Reilly officiating. The attendance
was very large during the ceremony,
both bride and groom being we'll
known East Side people. Miss Julia
Harrington, sister of the bride, was
her attendant, and a brother, William
P. Harrington, filled the position f
groomsman. William J. Ryan and
James w. Mahoney were the ushers.
The bride, wearing a dress of white
liberty satin, made en- princesse, with
wreath and veil, looked very attrac-
tive. Her going -away gown was Of
grey silk with hat to match. The
bridesmaid was neatly attired in a
white Swiss over pink silk, with pic
ture hat. A suit Of conventional black
was worn by the groom.
ding breakfast was served at the above
number to the immediate friends and
relatives, among the guests being
Fathers O'Reilly and McAuliffe. Later
on in the day reception was held,
which continued until late in the even
ing, and at 10:45 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh, followed with best wishes Of
all for their future success and hap
piness, left over the Northern Pacific
for Missoula, Mont, and the Yellow
stone National park, and will be ct
home at Republic, Wash, after Octo-
Der Is, where the groom has been en-
gagged in business with his brother, NJ.
]. Walsh, for some time past and
who was also married in this city
about four weeks ago. The bride YVES
the recipient of q large number Of
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
SUPERIOR NEWS.

The marriage Of Miss Alice Bruncau
daughter of Mrs. r. Bruneau, 404 West
Third street, and Robert Rooney was
solemnized Tuesday morning at st.
Frances Xavier church. Rev. Father
Eustace offciated.
At the st. Louis Catholic fair Thurs
day night it was determined that Miss
KATE Conner was entitled to frs
place as the most popular young lady,
second honors. Louis J. Pope was de-
clared to be entitled to the handsome
cushion for which the men contested.
The attendance was large and salts
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Burke and fam
ily formerly Of Superior, but now OF
Fort Smith, Ont. have returned to
their home after a visit with friends
in the city.
The sporting blood of Division No.
!, A. O. H.. is beginning to warm III
and it is likely that game OF base
ball will be arranged for in the near
future with Division No ], Of Duluth.
Philip B. Gordon, Of the East End,
will leave for Rome. Italy, about the
middle Of next month, there to COM
pctc his studies for the priesthood
On return he will be Installed in the
Superior diocese under the direction
of IT. Rev. Bishop Schinner and t.,
all probability allotted the task 81
working among the Indians of the
diocese.
Thomas DeShane, 423 Hughitt ave-
nue., was posing for picture at the
top of the concrete mixer Of Whitney
Brothers Tuesday and fell a distance
Of about thirty feet. He was not ia
tally injured, but it is feared that he
sustained several broken ribs and
bruises about the head
Miss Genevieve Powers, Of 1911
Grand avenue, left the city Thursday
for Dubuque, Iowa. For a year she
will attend the st. Clara Catholic COL
lege Of that city, completing her edu-
cation.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
WITH THE DEAD
John Riley.

John Riley, aged 33, butcher by
trade, died on Saturday of last week
at the Swedish hospital. Interment
took place in st. Mary's cemetery on
August 80. He resided at 2609 East
TWenty-second street.
Patrick Butler.
Patrick Butler, son of James Butler,
who many years ago was a member
of the Minneapolis police force, died
at the home of his sister, Mrs. James
Slater, 1927 Second street north, IN
Friday, August 81, aged AZ. The fu-
neral took place from Ascension
church on the 3Oth ult. Rev. Father
Harrington officiated at the services.
Interment followed at st. Anthony
cemetery.
Mrs. Louise McNevins.
Mrs. Louise McNevins died at 24s9
Fourteenth avenue south on the 9th
ult. Of tuberculosis, from which She
had suffered for some time. Deceased
was out 20 years OF age and is sur
vived by her husband and two chill
dren. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Logan at Holy
Rosary church last Monday, who paid
kindly tribute to the memory Of
the departed. Her remains were laid
to rest in st. Marys cemetery.
Mrs. A. Higgins.
Anna Higgins, the respected wife of
Alfonzo Higgins, passed away at 24l2
Twenty fifth street south last Tues
day. She was 48 years of age and is
survived by her husband three sons
and five daughters. Deceased was a
member of a pioneer family of Mime
apolis and her maiden name was
Anna Broderick. She was born III
Washington, D. c. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Holy Rosary
church Thursday morning at o'clock,
where high requiem mass was cel.-
brated for the repose of her soul. In
terment took place at ST. Marys cemc-
terry.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04

| wednesday last, through the courtesy
of Mrs. d. ]. Ryan and Miss katha1-
inc Burke, at Lester Park. A good
program of sports was enjoyed.
A fall of ten feet resulted in the
death Sunday evening of Catherine
Spellman, 2-year-o old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Spellman of 21s East
Third street. The childs neck was
broken and she died within few min
yates after the accident. The funeral
was held Tuesday morning from the
Sacred Heart Cathedral, with inter-
ment at Calvary cemetery.
The ladies Of st. James Catholic
church gave a very successful ice
cream social and apron sale last
Thursday evening.
Mrs j. c. Abbott, of lie Sueur, MINI,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James Connolly of III North SiA-
ty-third avenue west.
Two young men, Sidney McGrath, oil
PA Second avenue west, and Lee Glib
son, of 127 Tenth avenue east, oue
automobiling late Wednesday night
lost control of the machine near Nine
teenth avenue, on East Superior stree /
and collided with telephone pole.
McGrath was severely cut about the
face and head and was taken to ST.
Luke's hospital in an unconscious con-
dition. He Is somewhat improved ana
will be about in a day or two.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Sui
Ivan and w. H. Burke took place last
Wednesday at St Clements Catho-
lie church. The service was read ut s
o'clock by Rev. Father Raymond.
The first car of Canadian grain ar
rived in the city Tuesday and adj
vices have been received that there
are 20 more on the way. This is the
first installment Of that which prom
ises to be the best year at the head of
the lakes in the matter OF grain re-
ceived here for transhipment abroad.
"a ltl &c lluIlbCl vi IL lEla-
tives attended the funeral OF George
Fischer, county commissioners, which
was held last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Of
5211 Gosnold street are the parents of
baby boy born last week.
Mrs. M. Lynch and Mrs. George
Martin OF Chicago are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Whalen, 512 Eas,
Fifth street.
Edward c. O'Brien. formerly Of
West Duluth. was married recently to
a Miss Wright, in Reno. New. where
Mr. O'Brien is engaged in tho practice
of law. Mr.. O'Bricn is we'll known in
West Duluth, having resided here for
MANY years with his mother, Mrs. Ella
O'Brien.
J. L. NORM, for many years resi-
dent of Duluth, and for twelve years
a department manager of the SLIDER :
stein & Bondy Co.. left Sunday for
northwestern Canada. where he VIII
take up ranching. Mr.. NORM has a
large circle of friends in Duluth who
wish him the best Of success in his
new field.
S. II. La Tertc who had conducted
ladies' tailoring establishment in
this city for the past sixteen years,
died of heart failure last Friday even
| ing. The funeral was held in De-
trot, Mich.
Mrs. T.. J. Donahue and family arr.
visiting friends at st. Cloud, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
@564ass'j 1!>sa'uaRp
Tri.state Phone 273.
CITY IN BRIEF.

The Greek residents of the Twin
Cities to the number of 1000 observed
st. Mary's day by an outing at Tonka
Bay, Monday.
The one-year- old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. O'Brien, 46 Western ave.
nue., died recently at the family resi-
dence, interment taking place in ST
Marys cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Craig, 2s45 Fourteenth,
avenue south, died on the 23d ult
aged so years. The funeral took place
on Thursday, the Goth. She is sur
vived by one daughter
Henry L. Uncles, railroad engineer
of Kansas City, Mo-, aged 81 years,
died at st. Mary's hospital, this city,
August 25th of appendicitis. He was
buried in Kansas City and is survi1 ed
by his wife and one daughter.
Many of the grocery stores will close
Labor day afternoon. The board Of
directors of the Retail Grocers' ASST
citation has sent card to all it's men,
bers requesting that they close at II
o'clock.
Mayor James c. Haynes Thursday
issued a proclamation designating Sept
g. Labor Day, as a legal holiday. All
the city offices will be closed on that
day, although according to law the
board of tax levy will have to meet
and take an adjournment until the fol-
lowing day. The mayor requests that
all places of business be closed.
Horace v. Winchell, who was on
board the steamer Ohio, which went
down near Point Steep, Alaska, is safe
in Seattle, according to telegram re-
ceived by his mother, who resides at
925 9Th st. 8. e. He and his brother
rendered great service in helping the
passengers from the sinking ship. His
brother resides in Butte, Mont. They
are the sons of former State Geologist
N. H. Winchell.
+. W. Mahoney, secretary of the
Rochester Merchants association. has
been chosen to the secretaryship CT
the Minneapolis Grocers' association
to succeed T. o. Dahl, who has re-
signed. Mr.. Dahls resignation was
filed some. two or three months ago.
but he was prevailed upon to remain
at the post until good man could be
found for the place. The Rochester
secretary is said to fill all the requires
ments.
Ralph Mangan, 1901 California street
,. northeast ran into an automobile ct
Fourth street and Central avenue last
Tuesday while Siding motorcycle,
and was thought to have been seri-
ously injured. The police ambulance
was summoned and Mangan taken to
the city hospital. He was found to
lie uninjured. The driver of the auto
did not stop to ascertain whether he
had injured Mangan or not. The fell
low should be arrested: -
Judge c. l.. Smith, of police court,
will confer Sunday with class Of
sixty persons he has placed on pro-
baton. Their periods of probation ex-
pire about that time, and he has de-
cided to meet with them in court
chambers Sunday, so those who are
employed will not lose any time. The
probationers will be talked to indi-
vidually and ]. E. Edwards, probation
officer, will furnish the judge with
records Of their conduct while under
his charge.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
Situation Offered.

Girl for general housework wanted
in North Dakota town. Good wages
and steady employment all the year
round. Address The Irish Standard
for particulars.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04

choice and useful presents, amongst
them being a beautiful diamond
brooch, the gift of the groom.
The Irish standard., 1909-09-04
The Work Of a Monk.

A book prepared by Catholic hands
II beyond doubt the most beautiful
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17
THE VALLEY FAIR

The meeting Of the Commercial
club was called for Monday night
TO discuss the matter Of the fall
Fair. The attendance was 20 small
that nothing was done. It seems
TO be up to the officers Of the Fair
association to proceed ~ usual, 6x
the dates, prizes, programs and
then see 70 what extent business
men will back them.
II there have been any extrava.
CANT premiums or lack Of suffi.
oient premiums In the past they
should be remcdied.
The Valley has become TO expect
a big Fair at Monte Vista and
should not be disappointed this
year, and the earlier the associa.
ton gets 10 work the easier and
better.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

The San Luis Valley Co-opses.
Tive Real Estate e3chanGo b III
title under which ths various NJ
estate men q The towns h tha.
ssetioa have organised lse ~ Pr
poss q encouraging hgi1lnaAs b.
vsstmeut and With Q visw e To-
wasding ~ dsvsiopssset q haal
IN tAaa vicinity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

We are having the entire store re-
wired for electric lights, - the old wir-
ing was put In = number OF years ago,
and was not IS safe - it should have
been.
Q. Y. McNutt The "District 78" shoe
man was here this last week. By the
way, have you ever worn the District
76" shosf II not, you should try pair.
o. G. Crenshaw, who represents The
Simmons Hardware 60. was here Thurs
day. MI. Creushaw 10 now the owner
Of The Manoos Nero. Co. at Mancos,
Colo. This II one Of the big concerns Of
the state.
AN business - In life. he gets the most
out Of It who gives the most to It, tho
dividends arc baeed on the investment"
Hardwars-do Jon remssnhse what Q
complete Hne 10 have. II you are In
the market Tor bale ties rsmember W
have lots Of them.
= = .
We received this week . now ship-
ment Of Dutch waists. Tho collars ars
detachable % you can wear any styls
collar.
~. 4ush 0eAs tssk Thssnlay ~ Z
|ntt1o tip @ IL nountala6 With a aunt
and uncle who ars visiting here.
= = .
Coffee in alright tins. packed auto
matically-no handling-all the rich full
favor of these finest berries kept To-
you. That's Chase 4 Sanbosus Seal
Brand co6ee-the finest grown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

NARRIED:-At the NJ. 3. par
sonage, Del Norte. Tuesday, July
Is, Mr.. b. II. Carroll and Mrs.
Aaude Walling. Rev. B. Il. Ken
dali officiating: The new couple
will make their home at the Neil
ranch 8 miles north Of Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

COURT OF s,oeso1k cANlzATloN
State Manages y. Walden of
Denver, will instsfe District
Court Of the Cont Of Honor in
this city, in the oodmen Hall,
Wednesday evenia July 81.
All members q I = Society re-
siding or visitine ,tf the city are
invited to attsad.
A social entestaa Vent, consist
ing Of addresses, vSsal and instru-
mental music, rscitstions and re-
Treatments have been arranged
for the evening.
It il expected tia each member
invite their friends 70 participate
in the entsrtainm1nk and witness
the installation oeusmbers.
The doors viii - thrown open
at 9 O'Clock to sdmk visitors. All
members and tho1s becoming
members. are expssla to be at the
hall promptly at ia in order to
get through the pr3ninary work
20 a. to commences &e entertain.
ment at 8 O'Clock.
Mayor Fassea m deliver an
address of welcome to the new
order.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17


A telegram wss received last
Saturday. July 10 llnouncing the
death d James ". ublson at Den.
vee.
Mr.. Nelson I'D ton in failing
health for ssvssl1 gears and re-
Gently sold his ~ zee in Monte
Vista and went - nver hoping
that . change nj De beneficial,
Hr. Nslson oas the Valley
anne Ateesn yeaz ard estalsl
|Ei ~ r -
dSnf Clsvsland's ssco1a tsrm Mr.
Nelsou W. postnast9 and con-
ducted The o@ee in . slanner very
aocsptably 70 tho patrons Of the
o@ee. Later be was v11ef com
missioner aud marshal a the town
until failing health fossul him t.
retire. BE was. q memboe At th,
g. A. B. aad . publle spirited
man.
Deceased leaves widow ant
daughter and . host II friends Il
moasn his loos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Miss Clella Merchant has . sister and
her husband from Balwin, Kan, visiting
her. They arc accompanied by Miss
Merchants grandfather.
Tho floor in the second story = now
bong laid. We expect to have the
plastering begun this next week. This
Is going to mako very pretty room.
"keep on peaceful terms with your.
selt and you will not feel inclined to
quarrel with your neighbor."
Miss Laura Bechtel expects to be
back 10 the store In about . week.
Our re-modeling sale has bsen moving
lots Of goods this week, and has given
our salsspsopls about Ill they could
handle.
Cherries! Uhsrr,ssi About 20 crates
sach day = what we have been selling
this week. They are One. Better leave
- your orders, - the season 10 short.
This week In connection with our re-
modelling sale. We sre offering . special
on the Ladies ready TO wear lines. Hero
Il chance for you to reap some bar
gains. We have IN ID on the back page.
whieA tal1n b you about this.
Clothing business he's besn very brisk
The pest week. Our re-modeling prices
have had lively effect on this line.
Remember 10 arc offering you Hart
Scha6nse 4 Marx aud Tho A. B. Kirsch-
baum hnss, two q the vssy bsst In the
u. q,
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

The town was awakened We'd.
nssday night about midnight BY
m explosion Of some kind, probe
bly, . stick = dynsmite, bat "
night watcAuan was unabls IA
locate Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

The emperor Of Germany has
appointed DR.. Won Bethmann-
Holleweg chancellor Of the empire
in succession to Prince Won Bue-
low, retired. This is the Office
held by the Iron Chancellor" Bis
mark for many years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Harry Francklin and wife left
for Pagosa SPRING. wednesday
night where they will spend a
couple Of weeks rusticating and
bathing In the celebrated springs
It that popular resort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Tho Times says thst sufficient
new evidence has been fonnd
10 warrant the asking Of a new
trial in the 6aguache Hurt land
oase and that the case will pcoba.
bly, be reopsned before the end of
tie month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

NcKuns 4 Wsllacc arc build
ing she'd In their ysrtis 4Ox6O
fsek, oullcisnt 10 hold half million
fsst a humber. That means dry
lumber and frse from warping.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

=. A. johnson. Of Spoing Valley.
VIZ. ard I'd. Weiser. d Elewoeth,
arrived In town Friday morning.
n. Johnson comes y visos BIZ
en- =. B. johnson, - family,
md Mr.. Woiser 70 visit . beothse
Who lives out In the va1Dey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Ray Lssse was painfully In
Jured Wednesday while instruct.
ing . novise n ceanking an auto.
Il seems The csank took entire
charge oe Affairs and - . result
0f. Lausg - bandaeod
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

J. K. Stroup and iAmily and
tho family Of Oliver Hsdriok Of
Ouzay. III. and W. W. Wright Of
Hannibal, No, arrived Friday.
NJ. Hsdrick and GeoroD Chapman
~ delayed 1t Alamosa With one
o. a livestock and maoAineey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17
soLRpW THE ToVvJg

L. B. 6laefett, who - been in
charge q the BELIEVES Cafe fos
snme months, sneaked ct Il town
Wednesday for parts bsst known
10 himself. Issving his essditors to
vooder how they evse came "a
trust him. He bought . ticket "a
AlAmosa and from these rs-checked
BIB baggage East.
StarFsEt's delinqusacies will
rsapA something like 600 and
theee y some talk Of bsia0ing him
back 70 answer for his itauds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Hr& Carrie wyko6 from Los
Angeles, . nisce q Gen. Bloom.
6ead, hes come here 70 keep house
Tor The General Che b . daugh.
" q 0ea. DlDo0ooja'o stgoeg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

4. II. Isbsll, J. Alisod Smith.
80 George 8. LilIsy wsat 70
obatb Fork Wednesday 1ahing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

Mn. Homer Meal, a Roase,
- bssa visiting hss ffissd Nh.
u. r. Loonsy On Batasssoa slssse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

m. n. A. Collar ~ Tnesdsy
svsaing sor Florence, CD, On q
n6a1kt visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

1sv. y. n. Nelson - moved
lIon Grand visw int ~ nsw
49, = ~ West side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-07-17

We received this week . now ship-
ment Of Dutch waists. Tho collars are
% you can wear any styls
collar.