davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

in a year has been secured at Pleasant
avenue and Thirty-eighth street and
the new structure Is to DO called thu
Church of the Incarnation.
The successor of Father Cleary IN
permanent pastor Of st. Charles has
not yet been announced by the arcn-
bishop.
The parishioners Of st. Charles are
among the oldest in the city and they
became greatly attached to Father
Cleary. Many of them shed tears in
listening to the farewell address OF
departure very keenly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02
DEATH OF CAPT. KANE.
sueeumbs to Injuries Received Willis
in Performance of Duty.


in Performances Of Duty.
Captain Daniel L. Kane, one Of the
best known firemen in the city, died
last Sunday morning at the City hos
pital from suffocation, caused by the
fire which took place early Saturday
morning, September rs, in the feed
store of H. o. Nafstad, 90 Twentieth
avenue north. It was largely to Cap
tain Kane's heroism that four persons
owe their lives at the fire mentioned
In arousing the occupants of the apart
ments above the burning feed stors.
Captain Kane was overcome by tho
dense smoke and slipped unconscious
to the floor while trying to open the
door to a fiat which was afterwari
found to be vacant. He was not founl
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02
Princess 1heatsr.

The Neill Stock company, at the
Princess theater, will be seen the COM
ing week in comedy of the rural type
beginning with Sunday matinee. The
play is to be David Harum." . very
successful dramat'zation Of the nsvel
OF that name. which established 0 new
record in the book world in point OF
sales. James Neill has been warmly
praised for his Characterization @.
David Harum. Julia Waleott 10 said
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

advertised for at once and the contract
Will be lot Oct. II. The new engine
house will be for a single company
The apparatus room will be 25x66 feet,
while the outer dimensions Of tho
building will be s7xs7 feet. The build
ing will cost $4,000, and will be built
20 that an addition can bs added later
II 1t becomes nscsssary.
James Barry. the 15-year-old boy
whose left leg was broken, Monday
afternoon. when he was struck by .
street car. at Mississippi and WILL
Jams sts., 10 said to bs recovering rap
idly at st. Jossph's hospital. The
boys homo 10 at 100 East Minnehahs
street.
The funeral Of Martin Mahonsy, ~
formerly q st. Paul man, who died II
Chicago Sunday, took place from the
residence of his brother, Joseph L
Mahoney, ITO Aurora ave-, wednesday y.
Services were held at ct. Joseph'a
Catholic church; interment in Calvary
cemetery. Mr.. Mahoney had been
chief engineer Of the Chicago water
works system for the past Is years
and prominent politician. He was
member Of the Dlks, Knights of Co.
lumbus and Ancient Order of Hibernl-
ans in Chicago. Mr.. Mahoney was
born in st. Paul and is survived nv
four brothers and two sisters: ]. r.
Mahoney. Chicago: Frank j., Joseph T.
and Herbert Mahoney, st. Paul: Mrs.
John sheehy. Washington. d. c., and
Mrs. Wallace Allen. st. Paul.
DIR. e. H. whitcomb is confined nj
st. Joseph's hospital as the result Of
n septic infection Of his left hand DR.
Harry Cannon operated on DR.. Whit
combs hands Monday afternoon and
says his patient will be out again
within few days. anticipating TIC
serious consequences from the ailment
from which DR.. whitcomb Is suffer-
ing.
The petition Of John Nevin, 2s2 Har-
rison ave.. for the appointment Of
Hugh M. Nevin as the administrator
of the estate of Cherry Douglas Nevin
was filed in probate court late Tues
day. The estate amounts to $4,000
of which $4,000 IL real and $4,000 pei :
sonal property. The heirs are Johr
Nevin. 81, husband; Mary w. Nevin
daughter; Hugh M. Nevin. son: Id.
Person. daughter: Priscilla Stokes
daughter, all Of st. Paul.
The funeral of Patrick Burns of In
yer Grove the Oldest resident Of DA.
kota county, was held from st. Pat
rick's church in that village, Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Burns was sick abou,
one week. suffering from the inflrmi.
ties of old age. He was 30 years old
and leaves four children: WilliaEu
Burns and Mrs. Thomas Ryan of In
yer Grove; Mrs. Joseph McHugl,
Woodbury.. and Mrs. James Fee, Mem
dota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02
WINNIPEG ORGANIZED.
Fine Division Of Ladies' Auxiliary in
Manitoba CAPITAL.

Fine Division Of Ladies' Auxiliary in
Manitoba Capital.
On Tuesday evening. Sept. 18th, Mrs.
Mary B. Daley Of Minneapolis Ma
tional Treasurer Of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary. A. o. HI. Of America, orga mixed
fine division Of SO members at Win
nipeE. Two days later q second meet
ing was held and 20 more were added
to the roll, making 4 total Of 20 char
ter members. Mrs. Daley was ably
assisted by ]. M. Kelly. Provincial
President, and ]. ]. Dutton, President
of the A. o. H Of Winnipeg. Thurs
day evening following the exercises a
banquet was rendered by the Girls
Catholic club In st. Marys hall. The
Irish men and women Of the metrop-
oils Of Western Canada are patriotic
to a marked degree. and Mrs. Daley
predicts bright future there for
Hibernianism. Az an indication Of
their hospitality and generosity they
presented the National Treasurer, at
the depot, when leaving for home, an
elegant and costly alligator travelling
bag. A large delegation was present,
and brief presentation addresses were
delivered Mrs. Tobin and Mr.. Dutton.
TIL following officers were chosen:
Provincial President. Mary Delaney;
Secretary Josephine Fee; Treasurer,
Eva Corrigan; County President,
Kathleen Loughnan; Division Presi-
dent, Margaret Tobin; Vice President.
Mary Murphy; Recording Secretary.
Mary McPeake: Financial Secretary,
xenia Dutton; Treasurer, Annie
Cooper;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

until nearly 30 minutes later and was
then taken to the hospital in an am.
bulance, where he remained in an un-
conscious condition until his death at
4:45 Sunday morning. About s o'clo. X
that evening his remains were con-
veyed to his home at 1915 Seventeenth
avenue north. Captain Kane, who has
been on the Minneapolis fire depart
ment force since 1891 and had the
commission of captain since 1899, il
survived by widow, three children,
Isabelle, aged Is. Ellen, aged 10, and
Stanley, aged 3; one brother, James
T. Kane 1887 Penn avenue north, and
a sister. Mrs. Thomas w. worrell,
1881 Penn avenue north. Deceased.
who had q splendid record as a fire.
man, was born in Lacrosse, Wis, in
1866 and was "A years Of age. Hs
came to this city in 1890 and in 1891
entered on his career in the fire de-
partment.
The funeral services were held Tues
day morning at 8 o'clock at Ascension
church, requiem mass being oelebrat-
ed by Rev. Father Harrington. Tbs
church was filled to the doors with
comrades of the fireman and his
friends. The body was taken from the
residence at $3.50 o'clock, escorted by
100 members of the Minneapolis fra
department and OF the Minnesota Fire
mems Relief association. Hennepin
Council knights of Columbus, to which
he belonged, az we'll as Division No.
4, A. o. H., were represented by large
delegations. Other organizations Ut
which he was q member were also
represented and the st. Paul hre de-
partment added to the number present
at the funeral. Father Harrington de-
livered powerful sermon on the &C.
casion, devoted largely in advice 10
the living and urging upon all the
duty Of right living and the necessity
of being always prepared for that An
al moment which comes to each and
all. He closed with touching tribute
to the deceased, whom he praised as
man ever ready to the call of duty,
kind husband and father, a good
citizen and a practical Catholic. In
torment took place in St. Mary's COM
etery. The honorary pail beare, 9
were Captains John C. Sullivan, Geo.
Smith, John and Edward Thielen, Tim
othy Bohan and A. F. Raymond. sAc-
tive pall-bearers were John Measher.
Edward Prendergast, Isaac Rice, P. NJ
Hughes, J. Myler and Edward Kelly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate-loans, 220 TEN pie Court
IMPERIAL HOTEL

L'sdoonvarna, County Clare, ireland,
Lisdoonvarna is known the world
over for its health giving waters. The
above hotel is open for visitors from
May 1 to October 81. Tourists and
visitors will find in the Imperial a
haven of rest and comfort. For par
ticulars apply to E. J. o'Dwyer, pro-
prietor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02
WITH THE DEAD
Mrs. Catherine Sullivan.


Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, widow Of
Edward Sullivan, who passed away
in this city some six years ago, died
at the family residence, 1904 Fourth
street northeast, on the 23d ult., aged
80 years. Deceased was born in ire
land, but had lived in Minneapolis
over fifty years. The funeral took
place from st. Anthony of Padua
church Saturday morning, September
Is, with interment in st. Anthony
cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan is survived
by three children, namely: Mrs.
Catherine Corrigan, Cornelius AMI
Michael Sullivan.
Peter o'Brien.
Peter OBrien, aged Is, a resident
Of 119 Cooper street south and vino
was killed in q railroad accident on
the 22d ult, was buried from St.
Charles church on Friday of last
week. Interment took place in St.
MdTyS cemetery.
Martin Feeley.
Martin Feeley, a flagman, residing
at 1908 Washington avenue south,
died at the city hospital on the 26th
ult. The funeral services took place at
st. Charles church last Monday morn
ing. Interment in st. Mary's ceme-
terry. Mr.. Feeley had lived here for
many years and was rs years of age.
Catherine Hoban.
Catherine Hoban, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hoban, 213 Third
avenue northeast, died at the family
residence on the 23d ult, the funeral
services being conducted at the church
of st. Anthony of Padua on Saturday
of last week. She was twelve years
old and her death was caused from
heart trouble.
Edward Burke.
Edward Burke, we'll known resi-
| dent OF the city, died Of Bright's dis
ease at his late home, 2421 Fourth ave-
nue. south, Saturday, September 25, at
the age Of So years. He was born In
Montella, Wis, in 1857, but had lived
in Minneapolis practically all his life,
his parents coming here when he was
but a child. Deceased is survived nv
his aged father and mother, one sis
ter, Mrs A. L. Shepard, 1113 West
Lake street, and three brothers, John
and James of this city and Frank OF
! Washington state. He was married
February Z, 1899, to Julia Geelan of this
city, who died May 1, 1901. During
! the administration of Governor Lind.
he was appointed member of the
state grain department as inspector. a
position he held to the time Of his
demise. His funeral was held from
st. Stephens church last Monday
morning at o'clock, where high re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by Rev.
Father Dolphin, interment taking place
in ST. Mary's cemetery. The pail BEAR
ers were Edward j. Conroy, Theodore
L. Hays, j. T. Mannix, A. M. Geesaman,
Michael BBreslauer and Ed. WV. Muir
ply.
Miss Ellen Dordan.
| Miss Ellen Dordan, aged "a, died
Wednesday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. Haley, 1881 Twentieth avenue
south. She is survived by her mother
| four sisters and two brothers Mrs. A.
D. Dordan. Mrs. M. Haley, Mrs. J.
Glover, Mrs M. Duffy and Mr.. J. Dor
dan, all of this city; Mrs. E. Herbert of
Cannon Falls and Mr.. Frank Dordan
of Rosemount. Her remains were taken
to Cannon Falls, this state. for inter-
ment, Friday morning.
Father cleary's Farewell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

"And now that you are through col
lege what are you going to do?" II
shall study medicine Rather crowd
ed profession already, isn't it," Cant
help that. I shall study medicine, and
those who are already in the profession
will have to take their chances, that's
ALL"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-10-02

Mrs. Hennpecke-"What do you
mean, sir, by telling Mrs. Horker's
husband you never ask my advice
about anything?"
Hennpecke-"Well, Maria, I don't;
you don't wait to be asked"
"Humble as I am" said q loud
voiced orator at q meeting. Il stu re-
member that am q fraction Of thia
magnificent empire"
you are, indeed" said bystander
"and a vulgar one 1t that"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01

proceedings in allegiance for the pres.
ont.
Helped to Dodge Courts.
ANY contract we might make will
be entirely apart from and independ.
ent of my work in the Senate. ] will
be glad for you to hold in reserve
eight OF the best quarter sections of
which you have definite information
and | will In the meantime press the
, investigation and other work here
which will facilitate the final purchase
and in effect obviate the necessity of
your making any case in the courts at
ALL"
This interesting admixture Of per.
sonal interest with Senatorial activ.
ity, the President points out, was writ.
ten just four days after the Senator
had declared with great deliberation
on the floor of the Senate that he had
not undertaken to buy any land In the
West.
Senator Tillman. It is announced to.
night, will reply to the President on
Monday, speaking on a point Of per.
sonal privilege. He said tonight that
he had not yet seen the charges of the
President, but he had a general idea
OF their nature.
Conscious Of No Wrong.
at is a serious thing for a President
OF the United States to attack the
character of Senator" he said grave
ly, "and I shall therefore proceed with
caution. think know what the
President is aiming at. and he prob
ably believes In his own mind that
am guilty. But have the conscious
ness of never having been guilty of @
wrongful act"
Tillman was in the Senate chamber
about fifteen minutes today. He spent
the remainder OF the time In a com
mittee room comforting with asso
ciates. Senators Bailey and Culbersor
OF Texas are assisting him In the
preparation OF his defense.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
HOW TILLMAN
DID Land BUSINESS
His Letter On Which
Roosevelt Based
Charge

WASHINGTON. - United States
Senator Benjamin II. Tillman OF South
Carolina Is fatty charged with using
his Official position to further his pri.
vate interests in sensational docu.
ment that was given out at the White
| House.
President Roosevelt is the Senator'S
accuser.
with the text Of the Senator's own
| letters facsimile envelopes and photo
graphic reproduction the President set
out these allegations of fact:
| That Senator Tillman opened nego.
tiations for the purchase OF lands In
Oregon.
That to acquire the lands at the
price agreed upon-s2.50 per acre-it
was necessary that the United States
government bring action against the
corporation holding title to the land.
Began Agitation In Senate.
That Senator Tillman thereupon be
gan an agitation In the Senate by reso
luton and otherwise to force the gov
eminent to institute these suits.
That when innocent revelations Of
the Senator'S connection with the dea
was made he used his position In the
Senate to denounce as q liar the swim
dler the man with whom he entered
into the bargain.
The charges are more ethical thar
criminal. But they are none the less
crushing to a man of Tillman's repu
tation for rugged honesty.
1t Is shown in the correspondence
for instance. that the Senator, in writ
ing to the Oregon land agents, specifi
cally pointed out that any action he
might take as a Senator would hav,
no reference to the private interest II
the enterprise.
Wanted More Timber.
This, the President insists, has M
bearing on the issue and one of hi
most effective points Is made on tn,
following extract from Tillman's cor
respondence touching on this point
Said Tillman:
VI NouiS t, u i NtClutU u make ln'
tender and go into the lawsuit, will
bear your proposition in mind. but
would have you understand that moth
ing ] do here In the Senate will b,
done because OF any personal purchas
of any OF the lands. II ! can succee,
in causing the Government to institute
suit for the recovery of the land an
make II easier for others as well a
myself to obtain some of It. shall d
II without any regard to the relation
with your firm.
u st!ll want to get some more tin
bel'if IT Is possible, and as II is prof.
able that Mr. Lee or some other rel
resentative Of mine will be In you
country within the next two months
I've will leave the matter of paymer
for the initial steps and subsequer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Feb. 20. 1909,
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Linda c Bergstrom to James w
Bergstrom PA
Linda c Bergstrom by atty and
sb to Hjalmar p X Glade %
Lyle A Dickey to william c Cum
mings ct al .PD
Hosea and VT to Mikahala (w) ID
Sam Nuuanu to William r Castle
1T ....'.'.''..,, .......... AM
Western & Hawn Invst Co. Ltd to
Olaf J. Sorenson ...............R Rel
Entered for Record Feb. 81, 1909,
from 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Territory of Hawaii hy Govr TO Sam.
uel KaleleiM ..................E Eek u
Samuel Kaleleiki and VT to Manuel
hIOOh 1T
Frank Ca!tano to Gee Yahuso 80. CM
T. ]. Kauai to Cecil Brown TT ......D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
A Clergyman's Opinion
is the soul of advertiser
" ing space, without good "ce

Il nd because nsrw~a~ investment mru~ p M nd x% M@w y
bh gb M witt bar ~
N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01
"Copy," The Soul Of
ill.,. Advertising

nTOPY" is the soul of advertising. Advertis-
~ ing space, without good copy" is likea
wooden Indian in front of cigar store;
it locates the store but does say anything.
Even the smallest country merchant longer
fills his space with Aapdoode about the " best goods
in lowest prices" He knows that merely
buying space is advertising; and, having paid for
the space, ordinary business counsels him to
make it yield profitable returns
This be done only through copy that is
honest, sincere and convincing. Anybody with
money can buy space in paper, but very few can
write the copy that pulls business
Writing advertisements is our business, and
have made study OF it, as every must do ofhs
own business. I'VE know how to write paying ads
Let hear from you about your ads.
Well charge you nothing
| For consultation.
The Chas. r. Frazier Co.,
| . King Street Phone 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-01

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
DEATH COMES TO MIR. POWELL Member of Alabama Legislature. WAS IN NORTH CAROLINA Representative of Bullock Passes
 Away. Left Montgomery . Few Days Ago, and His Sudden Death Was
 Shock To His
 Friends.
WAS IN NORTH CAROLINA

Union Springs, Aug. -13-(Special.)- The friends of Hon. N, B. Powell were shocked to hear of his sudden death, which occurred this afternoon about { o'clock in Hendersonville. N. C.. where he went a few days ago to recuperate.
 Mir. Powell was one of the represen- tatives of this county in the Legisia- ture and was granted leave of ab- sence few days ago on account of his i'll healte.
 His friends here did not know that his condition was so serious. hence tho news came as surprise. and a shock.
 Mir. Powell was member of one of Bullock County's oldest and most dis tinguished families. a son of the late Colonel R. H. Powell, and a brother of Mrs. Virginia Pickett. with whom he lived.
 Mrs. Pickett Miss Alma Pickett and Holmes Powell were with him when he died and B. P. Powell left this after. noon for Hendersonviile. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made, but the interment will be in Union Springs as soon as the re- mains can reach here.
 MT. Powell was about 60 years of age. He was never married,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
 DOESN'T WANT NEGROES

Boston. Mass. sAug. 13-(Special.)- AdJustant General Brigham of Mas sachusetts has thrown a broad side in- to the sending of black troops to New England when he refused them assis- tance of three troops of negro cavalry men In the big war game which starts tomorrow.
 Six troops of negro soldiers eompris- ing part of the 10th United States Cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen Vt. are already in the field. stationed at Middleboro their services having been offered the army of dsfense by Major General Leonard A. Wood
 In view of the decision of General Brigham however, they will participate in the maneuvers with the army of attack instead of helping to defend the bay.
 The barring of the negroes Is smoothly explained by General, Brig ham who says:
 q told General Wood that I would rather have the army of defense made up only Of Massachusetts militia so that if we win the credit will be all ours. and If we lose we alone will be to blame.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
SUICIDE EPIDEMIC IS
 SWEEPING PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S-A remark able series of suicides and attempts ar self destruction occurred in this city last night and today
 Discouraged by a desperate struggle for existence. Mrs. Matilda Dowd. aged SS years killed herself and her daugh- ter Beryl. 1B years old. by turning Ion the gas In their bed room.
 Madaline Smith. a maid. killed her self by swallowing carbolic acId.
 Mrs. Mary Jones, B2 years old. at- tempted suicide by inhaling illumInat- ing gas.
 Charles Andibert. 50 years old, shot himself in the head. In his hand was clutched a photograph of a woman. At the hospital he said:
 'T was madly in love with her and spent all my money because of her"
 Failing to gain a reconciliation with his wife. from whom he had been sep- arated. Daniel W. Smith. aged sS years today shot and killed her. He then turned the weapon upon himself with fatal effect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-14
GRIEF BECOMES JOY
SCANDAL PROVES ALMOST FATAL
 TO WIFE.
Tortured By Tales Of GOssips That Husband Believed Her Faithiess Woman Decides To
 End All.

Atlanta, Aug. 13.-A week of heart- rending misery and suffering ended to- day for Mrs. A. Hill. of this city when she rushed into the arms of her hus- band at the railroad station.
 Tortured by the tales of gossiping acuuaintances who told her that her husband had lost faith in her and in- tended killing her when he returned te the city, she fed from her home ths early part of this week and hid wttf relatives in Carolina.
 Hill who is a travelling salesman was on the road at the time and did not learn of his wife's disappearance until Thursday when he returned to the city. About the same time Mrs Hill had so far overcome her fears as to write several notes to her husband disclosing the reasons for her sud den disappearance, but without giving her address. In one of these notes she saida
 "They tell me you hate and despise me- They say you are looking for me to kill me. dare not send you my address, but if you do not find me and answer to let me know that you still trust me. or at least give me 6 chance to justify myself. I will surely die. Write to me. my husband. or I will end 1t all"
 In the last note she said:
 "This suspense iS worse than all; have decided to come to you if 1t kills me. or to let you come to me. Then if you still doubt me you need not stain your hands with my blood for will end 1t all myself at your feet. But if come to you and try to kiss you I beg you not to repulse me. You may shoot me down a moment after ward but do not refuse me one last kiss"
 Hill decided to insert an advertise ment in a local paper as the only means of locating his wife and the same day she saw 1t and started for Atlanta. Hill also had wired his wife's father. pr. J. W. Glover. of La Pierre, Mich. and Dr. Glover was present at the reunion today. Hill had not de- cided today whether he would start legal action against the persons who he says siandered him and his wife SO naliciouslV.