davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or MINNESOTA. COl.NTY OF
IifINNEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter OF the estate OF Rurnom
GOnyeA, Deceased.
Letters testementary on the estate of
BurnOm Gonyea, deceased. late of the
county of Hcnncpin and state of Mime
sofa, being granted TO Max Matthew, OF
said county and state,
1t Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and aft
er the date Of this order, in which al
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased arc required to file the
same in the Probate Court of said COun-
ty of Hcnncpin for examination and al
lowance or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in. October, 1910. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at a general term Of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Court House, iii
the city OF Minneapolis, in said county
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where tho
said PrObnte Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And IT Is Further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all cred
itors and persons Interested in said es-
tate by forthwith publishing this order
once in each week for three successive
weeks in The Irish Standard, a newspa
per printed and published in said county
Dated at Minneapolis. this 9th day Of
| March, 1910.
BY the Court
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
ST. PAUL NEWS

Frank COffcy, aged 80 years. died
at the residence OF his sister, Mrs. T..
j. Wright, 443 Oakland avenue Sun.
day. The funeral took place from the
above residence Wednesday morning
at $50. Services We're held at the
Cathedral at 3 o'clock Mr. Coffey was
member CT Division 6. A. O. H., which
division attcLle,l his funeral in a BODY,
Miss Margaret Gibbons, Bradley ST.,
entertained the Evening Card club la st
Thursday e"enng. Prizes were won
by Mrs 3. CARDINAL, Miss Irene Clark.
and Miss May Malone Mrs. Fl.
Pierung, 1900 Payne avenue, will en-
terrain the club Thursday evening.
March H.
The annual entertainment given by
the A. O. II OF RS nisey County in
memory of the Anniversary of Robert
Emmett was given Saturday evening at
Hbecnian halls. The big hall was
used for the entertainment and was
taxed to its utmost capacity. John D.
Higgins, county president Of the A. o.
H., delivered the address of welcome,
followed by a brief address by c. ID.
OBrlen. Hugo Lutgcns delivered sew
eral recitations, ard collection Of
Irish songs were rendered by Miss
Helen Maloncy. Robert F.. Gehan, &C
! compa MED by Mrs Robert Gehan and
Edward DAM J. Carr sang several
chara cter songs. Gov. A. o. Eberhart
was the guest OF honor and delivered
an excellent addresg. Thos. r. Kane
closed the program with a pleasing
lecture on the carly struggles Of the
Irish race from tho carlist times down
to the execution of Robert Emmett.
Plans ar, being drawn by Architect
I +. ]. Donohue for the erection Of q
three tory fire proof building, with ex-
terror walls Of pressed brick and cut
stone, on the southeast cornor of St.
Peter St, and college avenue for the
X. A. Donohue estate The walls will
be extra strength. 50 as to provide for
! the addition of two more stories later
on. The cost Of the new building will
be abou. $50 900 1t VIII be divided into
stores and fats, and will extend $50 feet
along st. Peter street and "a feet on
| College avenue. Tic new building will
take the place Of four old dwellings.
Fourteen candidates for admission
to the pra ctice OF Jaw in Minnesota
have passed Che slate bar examination
They are: Carl Z Perkman, John NJ
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
st. Pstrickc Entertainments

What promises to be one of the best
entertainments given this year by the
parish churches in honor of Ireland's
patron saint will be that given by the
Incarnation Parish at the Ark hall, 31st
st. and LIST ave. S., Sunday afternoon
and evening, March 10.
1t will consist of an illustrated lee
ture by Father Cleary, entitled, Epic
turesque Ireland" The views are all
new, having been obtained by Father
cleary during his last trip through the
Emerald Isle. Another happy featur
of the program will be the famous
songs Of Ireland. sung by Miss Tieni
Murphy, of the familiar scenes as the.
pass upon the screen. 1t is expected
that many will attend from other par
ishes, as the date it is given will no
conflict with the entertainments give,
by other churches. All are invited.
Tickets can be procured at the hall 0
at Kavanagh's news store.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
TO ETERNAL REST.
Death Comes to Mrs. Nellie DoIan
After Long Illness.

The grim messenger of death has
again entered TIE Dclan home and
taken from the bereavcd children their
devoted ara beloved mother whose
life was as stated by Father James
OReilly, in his touching funeral SER
mon, gwen as d martyr to duty in
their behalf. Mrs. Dolan's death fol-
lows Ent few days after that of her
husband, Andrew J.. Dolan, whose
obituary appeared last week in thes,
columns. Her maiden name was Nellie
Burke. She was born on the ia ST
Side 81 Years ago, her parents being
MI and Mrs. John Burke, early resi-
dents OF ST. Anthony. who afterwards
TOOK up farming in the town of Maple
Grove. She is survived by two broth
ers, John and William Burke. and
Two sisters. Mrs James Gaughan and
MIS-. ). w. Ryan, a.! Of this city, and
the following children: Mrs. James
Furlons, Chicago; Mrs George Good
| rich, Mrs. Joseph Perkins, Florence.
GeneVleve and Eerna1d Dolan. She
was model ans devoted wife and
mother and greatly beloved by all The
nigh requiem mass at st. Anthony of
Padua church was chanted by Father
+. Hickey, the sacred edifice being
nearly filled on the sad occasion. THE
active pall-bearers were the same as
those officiating ut her husbands fu-
neral last week. The honorary nall
bearers We're members of Division No
T. Ladies Auxiliary A. O. H. of which
deceased was a member, and were ~
follows: Mrs. John Mclaughlin. Mrs.
Mary Devery. Mrs Susan Dessain+
MRS. Thomas Mclaughlin, Mrs. Her.
pert and Mrs. p. .JcfTreys. The re.
mains were inferred beside the nev,,,
made grave of her husband in ST
Anthony cemetery
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
SONG LECTURE
"Poets and Bards of Erin" and Sacred
Song Recital, at St. Thomas
Church.

The people of ST. Thomas church
will anticipate ST. Patrck's day a little
Vontom and Nine Rosa O'Erina on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, at the
church. 44th st. and York ave. s. The
program will begin promptly at S
o'clock and will consist of a lecture on
The Poets and Bards Of Erin with
fcrent points of the lecture, and spe-
cial Sacred song recital Of the works
of the masters.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
Died at Saltwater,

saltwater, Mimi, March 6.-,Ioh,,
Burns died unexpectedly yesterday
from a third stroke Of paralysis, ageC
81 years. He was on tho police force
when stricken the first time in 1907
He was believed TO be recovering and
was gong about. Mr.. Burns lived III
this city since infancy. and was a sou
of Hugh Burns, the oldest man in the
city and a pioneer Deceased worked
in the pineries and was farmer q!
Gracevile for some years. When the
late James S. O'Rrien had a big string
OF runners on the turf MI Burns man
aged his horse farm and trained the
runners.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

declaring that the fight for the people
was lost the moment Cannon was elect
cd speaker Of the house
1t takes dollar now to buy so cents
worth of goods, as compared with the
cost of living - years ago. Taft (not
Bryam is president. and the best he is
giving us is the i0-cent dollar He
calls it the best tariff bill ever passed
while millions of toiers are unable to
purchase the bare nacessaries of life
Tariff adds to the cost of an article,
which the consumer must pay when
he buys it, and many an article is be-
yond the reach Of the average man
This hurts the business man, as he
cannot sell when the price is beyond
our reach, yet he is SO passive on the
question that he doesn't clearly under
stand it. He collects from the consum-
err and must hand il over to the tariff
shark "a revolving fund.-. WHICH makes
him either a willing or an unwilling
agent between the victim and the rob-
Der. The workingmen have not the
time to study the question. but if either
class saw into II they would vote for
the devil who would oppose it, rather
than an angel who would uphold It.
Those who give us the tariff would
have us believe that it is angel cake
but it is not angel cake; it is Satans
pie"
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

seasons great success Of young But
falo in New York" Mr.. Blaney has
surrounded Young Buffalo with the
pick of talent from his score of acting
people on his lorg list and has given
him production fer from ordinary in
every respect as some of the stage
features introduced are absolutely new
and novel to the stage and SO thorough
ly worked out as to be considered the
most realistic seen on any stage in
this country.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
WITH THE DEAD
Marqa: Hunt.

Mrs. Malgaet Hunt, widow of the
late Captain Bernard Hunt, veteran
police Officer. a pioneer who came to
Minneapolis in 1868. died Sunday at
residence &C her daughter, Mrs. p. A.
Pauly, 1852 Emerson avenue south. She
is survived by her daughter, Mrs. P.
A. Hunt, r. 3. Hunt and Bernard H.
Hunt. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 9 4. II. at st. Joseph's
Catholic church. IEterEent at st. An
thony cemetery.
Henry L.. Conroy.
Henry L. Conro-, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. A. Corrny, died Sunday.
The funeral was hcli from the resi-
dencc 2206 Fourth avenue south, Tues
day at p. III. Irtermcrt in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Elizabeth A. Hogan.
MrE. Elizabeth a. Hogan died We'd
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
At the Biiou.

A particular feature Of the present
season at the Biiou is the announce
ment of the forthcoming engagement
next week Of tina: sterling and popular
melodramatic actor Young Buffalo in
Chas. E. Blaney's newest play, Young
Buffalo in New YORK." Young Buffalo
is we'll known ard remembered by
theater goers for his excellent work in
king of the Wild West" In this
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
DIVERS CANDIDACY
Files for the Democratic Nomination
for CONGRESS,

Thos. p. Dryer, the boilermaker has
filed for the Democratic nomination
for congress at the primaries to be
held Sept 20. MIR. Dryers cards are
already out. He publishes u few choice
epigrams for the edification of the vot-
ers that will make trouble for the
opposition in the coming campaign.
Here are a few of them:
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
St. Charles Parish.

One of the best programs to be rem
dered on St. Patrick's Day will take
place in St. Charles parish. Under
Father Lang's active supervision some
thing choice may be looked for.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

Lilly, William j. Archer, Arch R. Eng
fish, John p. Loeffler, Frederick Il.
Stinchfleld, Ado!ph NJ. Peterson. Herold
A. Carmichael. Frederick NJ. Hinch,
William P. Harrison and Paul Ahles.
The last six named have been admit
ted to practice by the state supreme
court.
James C. Cahill. secretary to Mayor
Lawler, today resumed his duties after
an absence Of several weeks because
of illness. Although he has not yet
fully regained his strength, Mr.. Cahill
says he thinks he has sufficient to get
along, as there is not SO much doing"
about the mayors Office now as thore
was before MAJOR Lawler left for tn.
South.
The Smith block, 221-q23 Concord
street, South st. Paul. owned by
Michael O'Toole, was partially destroy
ed by fire early last Thursday morn
ing. The flames are supposed by some
to have started from an overturned
lamp. One-half of the building was
occupied by Edward Smith with a
stock OF womens and mems clothing
The other half was owned by Michael
Lawler. a saloonlseeper. Mr.. Smith
suffered the heaviest loss, his stock
being almost completely destroyed SUI
fering loss Of 314,5oO and covered by
about 40 per cent insurance Mr.. o.
Toole's loss on the building, including
the furnishing Of the second floor was
about $3.50, entirely covered by in
surance.
ST Paul Council. No. ss7, knights of
Columbus, received communion in
body Sunday morning at the Cathedra!
at s o'clock. After the services at
church they went to knights Of Colum
bus hall where breakfast was served.
On Tuesday evening Prof. Leonards
from University or Minnesota address,
ed the members Of the X. of c. at their
! hall on Cedar street The subject
chosen for the lecture was Astronomy.
The st. Paul Shamrock club Will give
dancing party on st. Patrick's night,
March II, at Hircrnian hall. A large.
crowd is expected aud the committee
are confident that the dancing party
will he as big Il .ucc ess as the one
| given last YEAR.
| The choir of st. MclaePs churcl,
gave "A sacred concert Sunday evening
at the church on Pnrnell and Colorado
streets. Tha concert was given under
the direction OF Louis ]. DAM and thos,
VINO took part were John Martin, U.
T.. Schock. Mrs. ETA Houston, Mrs.
"A. 4. Meier, Frank Gclun, Mrs. Milo
Price. Miss Mary Jcrny and Miss
Louise Taylor, violinst Rev. Humphrey
Moynihan, DID,, delivered an address.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

Tailor-"Is Mr.. Slowpay in?'
Landlady-'No, Mr.. Slowpay ism /
in"
Tailor-"Dont lie to me, ma'am.
saw him go in there about two min
utes ago."
Landlody-"Y but he saw you
first" ....
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12
For Sale or Rent,

Store and dwelling house; good bust
ness location. For PARTICULARS, address
S. l.. Duffy, Johnson, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

nesday at the family home, 1921 Thirty
third street W., at The age of Sc. Flu
neral services We've held yesterday
morning with requiem mass at 9 o.
clock at ST. Stephens church. Inter-
ment at ST Mary's cemetery.
Mary A. Henley.
The death of Mrs. Mary A. Hanley,
Wife of John TJanlcy, occurred on
Saturday last at the family home, 2516
Penn avenue north. The deceased was
As years Of age and had been i'll for
severa. months. Her funeral was held
Monday morning. After requiem mass
in Ascension church tie remains were
inferred at st. Anthony cemetery.
Thon,ss Flynn.
Thomas Flynn, aged % years, son of
Michael Flynn died Friday last after
long illness. The funeral was held
Monday morning from his late home.
1925 Fifth street north. After requiem
mass in st. Charles church the re-
mains were laid to rest in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Mary AGNES Clarity.
Mary Agnes Clarity, aged 10 years,
daughter of Mrs Mary Clarity, died
Sunday at her home, 1909 Portland
avenue. Funeral services were held at
the home, Monday at 1880 p. m. The
remains were taken to Hokah, Mimi,
where the funeral was held on Tues
day.
Susan Flahsvan.
The death Of Misc Susan Flahavan
which occurred Friday night of typhoid
fever at til" home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. john Flahavan, 1881 18th
avenue south, is deeply regretted in
Holy Rosary parish, where she was
we'll known and greatly beloved by all.
She was % years of age and for the
past six years was employed on the
Minneapolis Journal, where she was
also greatly esteemed. Her funeral
was held Monday morning with high
requiem mass at Holy Rosary church
by Very Rev. B. r. Logan, who preach
ed a beautiful sermon in honor of the
deceased in the presence of congre-
cation which nearly filled the church
The remains we're inferred at ST
Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1910-03-12

I'm the last campaign I was not far
out Of the way when l declared that
I was Uncle Sans man, and that my
able opponent was Uncle Joe's man.
And the Minneapolis Tribune, in its
editorial of oct. 8, 1909, was right in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
MISS MARY cuDDlHY, WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of M. c. Quinn OF Me-
uaunee at Early Morning Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Mary IL. Cud-
dihy, daughter of Mrs. .Anastasia Cud-
dihv of Seventh street, to NJ. c. Quinn
of Negaunee, was solemnized at .
O'Clock this morning, at the Sacred
Heart church. i'm the presence of the
immediate relatives and friends. The
ceremony was attended with high
mass, Rev. FIR. Herculean officiating.
Miss Alice Cuddihy, sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Ed
ward Cuddihy ofiiciated as best man.
The bride was given away by her
brother, John ID. Cuddihy. Following
the wedding ceremony breakfast was
partaken at the home of the bride in
Red Jacket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn later left for
Houghton. where they boarded the
steamer Octorara at 1880 o'clock for
trip down the lakes en- route to east
ern cities, where the honeymoon VIII
be spent. They will be absent several
weeks. and will be Eat home" to their
friends at their Negaunee residence
on August |.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
CALLS FOURTH
JULY MEETING
President Schumacher Wants the
Committees and Others to
Meet Tonight

President Schumacher has called
meeting of the soliciting committees
and others interested in celebrating
the Fourth of July in Red Jacket Tor
this evening in the Red Jacket town
hall. A large attendance is looked
fof.
All of the soliciting committees are
readv TO make their reports, 1t Is un-
derstood. and there Is not the least
dolrbt that Red Jacket will celebrate
I'm elaborate style. Good attractions
will be secured and plenty of music
arranged for.
AT the evening meeting the speaker
of the day may be named, as well as
the chaplain. reader of the Declara-
ton of independence, committee on
floats. and other features. Those IN
terestcd realize that there Is no time
70 lose. and everybody interested Is
urged to help make the celebration the
best ever.
A hammer and drill contest likely
will he one of the features and ALREADY
several teams are practicing hard VIII
the intention of lifting the substantial
nrizes that will be offered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
SCHOOL CENSUS FOR NO. |
DISTRICT SHOWS LOSS OF 26
Laurium Shows the Greatest De-
crease, With IA Less Than
Last Years Total
CENSUS WORK is COMPLETED

Enumerator Thomas ID. Meads and
his assistants have completed the
school census for district No. 1. 1t
shows "A total of S,263 children of
school age, as against total OF S,2SS
for last year a decrease of 26.
The biggest decrease is shown In
the village of Laurium, where there Is
falling off Of "A children over last
years total A decrease of % is also
noted in the c. & ii. location, while
Red Jacket village shows an increase of
/. The biggest increase is noted at
the Albion location where there are AZ
more children this year than last, with
Raymbaultown close second with a
43 increase.
The following are the totals by dis
tricts. for the years 19O9-19iO.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Sentence on Three Youths Suspended
Other Cases Are Handled.

Three youths were arrested yester-
day and brought before Justice Jack
ola. two for committing nuisance and
the latter for petty larceny i'm resi-
dence. All three defendants on plead
ing guilty were sentenced to 30 days
in the county Jail, sentence being sus-
pended on their promise of good be-
havior in the future.
The case of jain Kolae, charged with
adultery, was to have been heard In
Justice Jackola's court this evening.
1t has been adjourned for week.
Solomon Johnson of Osceola, appear
ed in Justice Curto's court this morn
ing on the charge of unlawfully wound
ing female relative, also named
Johnson, at the Albion location some
weeks ago The case was adjourned
until Friday morning this week john
son is out on $4,000 bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15

ENTERTAINMENT BY WOMaN'S
CLUB A COMPLETE SUCCESS
Calumet People Appreciate Colo
nial Vaudeville Production
Last Night
MANY FEATURES ARE NOVEL

The Colonial vaudeville entertain
ment under the auspices OF the caiu-
met womans club at the Calumet
theater last evening exceeded the eX-
pectations of those present and re-
nected credit upon the club and Miss
Alice b. Camper of Chicago who di-
rected the enterprise The novei
features introduced. the pretty color
pictures. the old songs and melodies
sung by well known vocalists and the
chorus of 125 voices made a big MI
with those present. The entertainment
proved conclusively that the ladies OF
Calumet are entirely competent TO
successfully stage a production of TINS
kind without the assistance, of a
single man. The attendance was large.
When the curtain rose, very pretty
scene was revealed. Dame Martina
Washington. (Mrs. James Merton) sat
in the center of the stage and grouped
around we're her many daughters, at
tired in the costumes of olden days.
The setting was well arranged. AS a
background for the scene were two
large American flags, while in the
foreground was little Miss Mabie
Rogers of Chicago with her $1,000
harp.
Dame Martha introduced the vari-
Gus gifted members of her family as
the entertainment proceeded. those
taking prominent part being, Mrs
Maud Van Dusen, Mrs. Clare Gard
ner. Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Miss
Cora Gllett, Mrs. w. 5. Whlsler
Mrs. Lucy Been, Misses Dorothy Har'
ris and Elenore Seldom, Mrs. DAISY
Godfrey, Miss Lottie Childs. Mrs
Irene Lee, little Leah Vivian, Mrs. 10,
Frink KoIhaas. Mrs. Elizabeth Linton
Misses Lucille Spaulding Helen Roehm
Marion Harper, Bertha Cowley an'
Mrs. Margaret Fisher.
The number, 1T Was Not Like Tha
in the Olden Days" from the Yankee
Consul" by little Misses Elsie oren
stein. Irene Amos, Katherine NC
Naughton and Dorothy Engstrom
was. a very pleasing one as were tn
harp. solos by little Miss Mabie Roger
of Chicago.
The highland ding and sword dane
by Miss Gladys Stroebel of Houghto
were also much appreciated. Two q
the comic stunts introduced were IN
Dutch dance my the Misses Lucii
Spaulding. Helen Roehm, Marion Har
per and Bertha Cowley, and the conn
orchestra selection both of which wer
very popular Among the most -
teresting numbers were those by h,'
Miss Leah Vivian of Tamarack, wh'
though very young. shows much Ia
ent as an entertainer. The progra'
closed with the singing of "Amerlca
nv the chorus and audience.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
ROAD OFFICIALS
ARE APPOINTED
The County Board Of Supervisors
Names Three Commissioners
This Morning

The most important business tran
sacted at the monthly meeting of the
board of supervisors OF Houghtoh
county this morning was the appoint
ment of three commissioner VINO VIII
have entire charge of the work OF
building and repairing the roads WIN
I'm the county under the county road
system recently adopted at the last
county election.
The men appointed are:
Edward :. Grierson, chief engineer
of the Calumet & Hecla Mining com
pany, two-year term.
+. ]. Mclean, clerk of the Quincy
Mining company. four-year term.
Theodore Dcngler, chief engineer oil
the Atlantic Mining company. and Tor
mor county surveyor, six-year term.
These men were recommended by
the highway committee of the board oil
| supervisors. It has been the purpose
of this committee to get the most ca
paSle men obtainable i'm the county &c
act as commissioners. II has attempt
ed not only to get men of hign char
actcr but also men of engineering abil'
tiles and men who are not connected
in any way with manufacturing %
selling machinery used In road max
ing. Ii was recommended that the com
missioners be paid not for their ser
vices but for expenses incurred. mas
much as they serve without remunera
tion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-15
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.

All is i'm readiness for the class day
exercises To be held this evening in the
assembly room OF the Calumet High
school. The interior OF the room has
been prcttily decorated for the occa-
sion with the class colors and c. II.
s. remnants. Admission will be gain
cd only upon presentation OF tickets.
which have been presented in limited
numbers. All the student body VIII,
however, be admitted without tickets.
The following Is the complete pro-
gram:
Music-High school orchestra
Salutatory-Irene Mccormick.
Music-'Morning Invitations" Mix
ed chorus.
Glass history-4Minerva Waldorph.
Class poem-George Chatel.
Music-'Song OF the Armorers."
Boys chorus.
oration-"General Robert e. Lee"
Leslie Donald.
Presidents address-Robert Gil
mous.
Selected. High school orchcs-
ira.
A pictorial Prophccy-Bcn BIin-
strub.
Music-"oh, Italia, Beloved" Mixed
chorus.
aIedictory--Bertha Hermann.
Glass song-words by Elsie Harper.
Pianist-Sonora Wilcox.