The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
SOUTH DAKOTA


ASTabor on the 23rd inst, aged Sc years.
Il Deceased was native of Bohemia and
had lived near Tabor for over so years.
Up to. the Saturday Immediately pre-
Gsding his death he seemed to be en-
I 5oylng good health but whilst engaged
s6rt-doors in doing some little work
HE fell to the ground. bursting a blood
i vessel. He rallied. some until Tuesday
when he passed away after having been
/ fortified by the Sacramento of Mother
i Church, of which he was firm and
u true believer. The funeral from st.
1iWenceslaus church, Tabor. on Thurs
\ dry forenoon was very largely attend
FED. High Mass of Requiem was cell
~ ebrated by the Very Rev. e. A. Bouska,
lSsa after which interment was made in
VI the cemetery at that place.
Geo. Schlimgen. of Mt. Horeb, Wis.
/ aud Lawrence Schlimgen of Madison.
L Wis, who We're called to Mitchell to
/ attend the sickness and death of their
Y mother returned to their homes OH
Thursday of last week.
The management of the South Da-
kota Central railroad. which operates
Il between WATERFOWL and Sioux Falls.
, crossing the Northwestern at Airing
ton and the Milwaukee at Wentworth,
I have decided to inaugurate an inter-
ur ban service between the latter point
and Watertown. The train will leave
Wentworth at 1880 in the morning. ar
irving at WATERFOWL at 1O:3O m.
Returning 1t will leave WatertoWn 4:30
p. M, and reach Wentworth 1880. A
10 horsepower gasoline motor will
be used and trains will stop on sig
nal at section line crossings. thus maxi
csrs. This is the first attempt of
anything of this kind by the steam
railroad companies of South Dakota.
AND it is believed that it will he a
paying investment from the start.
n. The Dominican Fathers Of Mime
apolis will give mission at DeSmet.
Isrookings. and other points in the
state this summer.
& Died-Another old pioneer Black
Hills settler was called to her eternal
reward at Spearfish after a short
illness one day last week. The
deceased. Mrs. Emma Odou. nee
johnson. was i'll for few days
only with what seemed to be pleurisy
She was native of st. jacques. Mon
treal, Cam. and was about 81 years
old. In 's2 Mrs. Odou came to Central
City in the Hills to visit her brother.
enc it was while there that she be-
came acquainted with Mr.. Odou. whom
she married later on. They made their
home at st. Onge for some time. Two
SONS and two daughters are left to
survive their mothers memory. In
torment was made at ST. Onge after
the holding of Requiem services in ST.
Joseph's church, Spearfisll, presided
over by the Rev. Father Chase.
.&r The Very Rev. Dean Hogan, of De
/ Snet, has been visited recently by his
sister from Rochester. N. Y. She came
Il vest too to see her son at De Smet.
who was quite seriously II, but is now
discovering. The lady left for her home
lon Monday last.
d The Rev. Father Fitzgerald, pastor
kps Garretson. is now living in his new
ssparochial residence. which is one Of
the finest in the diocese. 1t is built
u on lots adjoining the church.
q Rev. Terence slattery, of Clear Lake,
thopes to have the new church at Gary
EGsdicated this summer. Father Stat
fiery has charge also of White. sta
tlon on the Rock. Island road in Brook
dnks county.
l[5SsE There passed away lately at kim
EEsball, a pioneer settler Of Brule Co.,
mr.. John Ryan. Deceased had been
living retired life for some years in
that city. Mr.. Ryan before moving
to town was for long time actively
helped to make Brule county one Of
& the best in the state.
e The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
thas been pleased to transfer Rev. F. X.
LFeldmaier from Columbia to succeed
Il Father Brones as pastor of the Holy
Trinity church, Ethan.
Narried-NIr. John Ryan and Miss
Dollie Campbell were joined in legal
1natrimony at Lead one day last week,
81 the ceremony having been performed
by Rev. ]. A. Chase of spearfisl1.
THUS ends a courtship lasting for some
years.
There is considerable talk just now
about all interurban railroad from Gen.
treyille to Sioux City. An enthusiastic
n meeting was lately held at Alsen, Clay
L Co. which was attended by more than
100 prominent farmers. All expressed