davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

Peter H. Schuveiller of Nicollet The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Marley, maid Of honor and Miss
Edith Ribble was bridesmaid. Leo
schuveiller of Cayuga N. D., a broth
er OF the groom, was best man, and A.
w. Kayser acted as usher. Rev. Fa-
Their Smalian off1ciated.
Faribault, Minn.-The death of Miss
Mary Armstrong occurred at her home
In the town Of Warsaw, Tuesday, July
IL. Deceased was so years of age.
She was born in st. Paul and came
here In her childhood and has re-
NAMED here ever since. Three sis
tiers of the deceased survive to mourn
their loss. They are Mrs. Augustine
Barrett and Miss Hattie Armstrong
OF Warsaw and Mrs. o. J. Mathews,
The funeral was held from the Immac-
ulate Conception church Thursday,
July 13.
Langdon, N. D.-The funeral serv-
ices of the late John G. Little were
held at St Alphonsus church Friday,
July 9TH, Rev. Father Dougherty Off
c1ating. The remains We're laid to rest
in the cemetery at Concrete, Saturday,
July sth.
Dickinson, N. D.-Valentine Brady,
the f1ve-year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brady, died here Friday,
July T. The child had been an invalid
the greater part of her life. A few
weeks ago she became i'll with an at
tack of acute Indigestion which re-
suited in her death. Burial took place
IN the st. Patrick's cemetery.
Waverly, Minn-Mrs. H. C. Morn
eau died suddenly at her home in this
village, Friday morning, July Z. She
arose in the morning apparently in
good health but few hours later
complained of pains which resulted in
her death. Deceased was 67 years of
age and leaves her husband and four
brothers to mourn their loss The
funeral was held Monday morning
from st. Marys church, Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass being read. FIR. Cebatone
: acted as celebrant assisted by FIR.
Bluhm, of Buffalo, FIR. Dobbin. of OAR
win, and FIR. Sczcukowsky, of Delano.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

was simple priest. But he does not
think that the change in his position
should entail change in the position
of his relatives, and he has left them
as they were.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
OVER THE NORTHWEST

LIE Sueur, Minn.-The death of
Thomas Hannigan, one of the pion-
GERS of LIE Sueur county, occurred at
the home of his son Wednesday,, June
30 He was born in Ireland Is years
ago. In the days when the nation
sponded to the call and for three
years served with honor in CO. K, 18th
regiment. Deceased is survived by
seven children. The interment took
place from the Catholic church of St.
Henry.
Wabasha, Minn.-on Wednesday,
July 7th. at St. Joseph's church at
Theilman, occurred the marriage of
Albert Radel of Millville and Miss
Mary Shea of Theilman. Rev. Father
Pudenz performed the ceremony. The
couple was attended by Herman Ra-
del, brother of the groom, and Miss
Catherine Shea of Luverne, Mimi, a
sister of the bride.
Montgomery, Minn.-Mr. Frank p.
Dwyer and Miss B. A. Kennedy, for
merly of this place, were married re-
Gently at Macoun, Sask Can. The
bride was attended by Miss Emma
Kennedy and the groom by Mr.. M. v.
Murphy of Minneapolis. The young
couple will make their home in Mont
gomery.
Langdon. N. D.-Tuesday forenoon
at ten o'clock at the Catholic church
of Mt Carmel occurred the marriage
of Miss Annie Amelia Bergman and
Mr.. Tony Hutton. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father Wilkes.
Faribault, Minn.-On Wednesday,
July 5. Moses Desmarais passed away
at Cannon Lake where he had gone
for the benefit of his health. Deceased
was born February Z. 1s47, in YER
cheres county, Province of Quebec,
Canada. He came to Faribault in
1865 with his parents. He was a prac-
tical member of the Catholic church.
and Of Faribault Council knights of
Columbus. The funeral took place
Friday morning from the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Father Monge off,
ciating
Weaver, N. D.-Miss Florence Ford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Ford
of this place. was united in marriage
to George A. Rubbelke on July 4th,
Rev. Father Dougherty officiating.
Red Lake Falls, Minn.-Last week
the marriage of Miss Bertha La Fren-
iere and Mr.. Thomas Maher took
place at the home of the brides par
ents in this village. The groom is a
son Of Mrs. P. Maher, which family is
among the earliest settlers of the
township, coming here in 1893
Spring Valley. Minn-Robert Will
liam Ferrie. one of the pioneer resi-
dents of this township. died at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Edward
Barrows. in Stewartville on July 2.
Deceased was "a years of age A wild
dow, six daughters and two sons of
the deceased survive to mourn their
loss. The funeral was held at st. Ig-
natius Catholic church in Spring VAL
ley Monday, July 3, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Spring Valley
cemetery. .
st. Peter, Minn.-At st. Peters
Catholic church at o'clock Wednes-
day morning occurred the marriage of
Miss Margaret Marley of this city and
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
The Sensible Thino.

The police had hard time dis
perslng the crowd of suffragettes"
What did they want to call out the
police for?"
Because the suffragettes were MAX
ing trouble"
"Why didn't they call out a mousse
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
OFF, GERS OF TIE a, Q. T.: plvl
OF MEETINGS.
~NTyHYrv

ANOkA COUNTY.
County. President. Thomas Coleman
Division No, l. Anoka-Pres.. John Casey.
Anoka: Vice Pres. VIM. l.. Ward, Anoka:
Rec Sec. Charles +. Green, 4Anoka; Fin.
Sec, James McArdle. Anoka; ms. sec..
Ward. Anoka; Med Exam. Drs. j. Il.
Frank and A. T. Caine, Anoka. Meetings
are held second Sunday Of month in Grand
Army hall at .Anoka. MINI.
countv PIC I5gss sToME SM1 e y ucnonnor
w. Ginnaty: vice. pres, Hugh Heily; Ken Rec
Sec. jeremiah NJ. Seaman: Fin. Sec. Nj
4 McDonH ;G,l ms rs Ser. NJ Mod J. MA!eonnell
B. NJ. Randall: Meetings are held on first
Sunday and third Thursday Of month In
r'' BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
R Rren No. 20, l. VAN Hran R msniata
pres, Dan Coughlan. 312 Vine, Man
kato; Rec Sec. T. NJ. Coughlan, ~
N. 2nG Mankato; Fin. Sec, c. Fitzgerald.
sos S. Front. Mankato; ms. Sec. John
i. r. coughian. III N. End. Ma llsnS;.
Meetings are held on first Sunday and
third THURSDAY of month in K. of G.
hall at Mankato.
Division, ,; oi No :; M Maqs So, 5a ,
son Lake. Mimi: Fin Sec, P. ]. Nc
Grath. Madison Lake. Mimi: ms Sec.
]. w. Mulvehill. Madison Lake. MINI. !;
Treas. John McNamarra; Eagle Lake.
s mnn LAKE, Ned MINK Geen Rss sfe ie Mae
second and fourth Sundays of month in
q hall. at Madison Lake.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
A. 0. \. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
Mimi
ph Vice President Joseph Mclaughlin.
y, Isreasurer-Thomas Maloney. Council
Secretary-James Il. McGinnis. Scran-
ton. Pennsylvania
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
+. Moran, Washington, D. c.
hey. William Mclaughlin, New Jersey
William j. Daugherty, illinois.
Thomas F. Powers, Michigan.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
STATE oFF,cERs-MlNNEsor

STATE Rs-MINNEsoTA..
pH,resldent-F-ed l.. Ryan, Palladto bldg
,,a Vice President-J. P. Kennedy. Fari-
State Secretary-J. J. Fitzgerald. Pal
ace Clothing House, Minneapolis.
9ireasurer--John Sherman, Winona-
STATE Chaplain-Rev. P. r. Cunning
,, President OF Insurance Fund-T. J.
:, Vice President-Jno. E. McGovern.
Rochester
~, Secretary Of Insurance-John Mahoney.
~ Iempie Court, Minneapolis.
\, treasure" of Insurance-John Sheehy.
montgomery.
p, State Medical Direc:or-Dr. E. w.
~ Directors of Insurance FUND.-. G. Nc
C o;ly st. Paul; John Moran, Minnea,pE,-
9ils; e. J. McManus, st. Paul: j.. ".
DeVery; Faribault: Robt. Madigan, Madl-
Rosemount; J. p, Connelly. ST. Paul; j.
j. Daley, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
NATIoNA! oEFlcERs-LA0'Es'

AUXILIARY.
National PreSident-Mrs. Anna c. Ma
liza. Scranton. Pa.
National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
MCCARTHY. Westf1eld. Mass.
National Secretary-Mrs. Christie. Ohio.
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUX
IAR~

ILIARY.
President-Mrs Mary r. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Miss May E. Hammill.
Duluth.
secretary-EIla c. Heating. lat Pleas
ant ave. st. Paul.
Treasurer--Miss Mary Coogan, Fari-
bault.
Board of Directors-NIary M sullivan.
Duluth; Ellen Conroy, St. Paul: Mary
Reilly. Branerd.
Auditing Commttee-Margaret Scott,
st. Paul: Catherine Connors. saltwater;
lula Doyle. Kellogg.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures A. Ora
Insurance acknowledgment sulli-
van, Rochester.
State Medical Drector-Dr. E. W.
Buckley. st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-Nelli.,
Curran. Minneapolis; AMMO Conroy, ST.
Paul; Josephine Hagerty, Shieldsvile,
Anna Willesen. Duluth; Josephine Cook,
St. Paul.
Auditing Committee-Ellen McGrath,
St. Paul: Annie Kennedy. st. Cloud
Aurelia Kelly. Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-22

The death occurred during the week,
at his residence, Moyne, Thurles, of
Mr.. James Cantwell. Deceased, who
was well known in Nationalist circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
BroomhaII's Report.

Liverpool, March 6.--World's wheat
shipments this week, 12,S5S,O0O; last
week, I2,206,0O0; last year 12,40O,0OO.
Corn this week 4,037 900; last week,
3747O0O; last year 2,064,000.
The wheat market was steady at the
opening and u to X higher being in
fluenced by the firmness in America
on Saturday. Following the opening
the market turned weak under realiz-
ing and prices declined "A to IL with
the pressure in near months. Selling
was largely attributed to the weakness
in Buenos Ayres at the close on Sat
urday and free offerings of LaPlatte
at a decline. Worlds shipments were
liberal, with heavier shipments from
Russia and the Danube than were ex-
pected-4,0 24, 900 bushels, against g.
104, 900 bushels last week. Australian
cargoes were pressed for at a decline
and advices from India and Argentine
continue favorable, with the outlook
in Russia satisfactory. At midday the
market was weak and q to II off from
the opening and u to Il lower than
Saturday.
The corn market at the opening was
easy, steady and u higher in sym
pathy with the American market. Later
there was free liquidation in March and
this month declined II on large ship
ments and pressure of spot. May was
unchanged after the opening and nomi-
nal.-Broomhan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
WILL INSTALL PASTOR
Plans Under Way for the Formal In
stalIins Of Rev. n. A. Herman at
Congregational Church.

Initial steps have been taken by the
Congregational church towards the
formal installation of the new pastor of
the church. Rev. H. A. Herman of Hart
ford, Conn. The committee in charge
OF the arrangements is sending out in
vitations TO the several pastors of
churches in the vicinity who will be
asked to form the council of churches
for the purpose of installation The
ceremony will be held either March q
or %, according to the majority OF the
ministers forming the installing body.
The usual rites will be observed in
their entirety and in all probability the
Rev. C. A. Billig Of Minneapolis, who
was temporary pastor for some time
will make the address to the people
on this suspicious occasion. Among
the invited ones win be President Cree
gan of Fargo college and Rev. r. A.
Beard of the First Congregational
church of Fargo, and whoever is in
charge Of the Plymouth church in the
latter city at that time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
A BUILDING FOR MooRHEAp.
Stevenson Gets $4,000 for Postoffies
Structure.

In a summary of what congress did
during the present short term the fol-
lowing appears:
AS chairman of the house committee
on militia, Representative STEVENSON
of the Ninth district handled the bill
for the payment of money from the
state militia funds for joint maneuvers
for state troops. This bill failed in
the senate. He secured an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for postoffice build
ing at Moorhead, and one of $1,000
for bridge across the Red river for
the benefit of the Indians. The plans
for the contemplated building at Moor
head will be made this year and opera
lions will begin year from now.
Authorization was secured for sur.
veys Of the Lake of the Woods anc
Warroad harbor and for the survey Of
the Red River of the North at its heat
waters.
A bill passed both houses throwing
open to entry by homesteaders at I
price generally Of "a an acre, the un.
sold ceded lands in eleven townships o
the Red Lake Indian reservation on
representative Steenerson's initiative
He secured authority for construction
Of bridge across the Red Lake rive
at Highlanding.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
A. {. STUDENTS
HEAR ADDRESSES
BIG MEN, HERE TO ATTEND Y. IN.
c. A. CONVENTION, TALKED AT
CHAPEL EXERCISES THIS MORN.
INe-WoRsT TALKS TO SHORT
COURSE MEN.

This morning at convocation at the
A. C. arrnory the students were for
tunate in having Mr.. Elliott and Mr..
Aldrich, international committeeman
of the Y. NJ c. A., who are in the city
to attend the Y. M. c. A. convention.
address them. These men talked prin-
cipally on Bible study and showed the
students that it was voluntarily be-
coming the leading subject in all Of
the larger colleges of the United States
as we'll as the foreign countries.
President Worst addressed the short
course students. He said that in ira
dition it takes eight years to get a
diploma, but that there are men in all
walks of life who have never gone past
the eighth grade that are a success.
He asked them to be more to their
home community and to elevate the
social conditions of the rural districts.
In closing he told them that they were
always welcome and to come back as
often as they could and stay as long
as they could.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
FARMERS HAVE
own ELEVATOR

Max, N. D., March 6.-On March 2,
as per adjournment from Feb. 1s,
about 200 farmers assembled in the
Max operahouse to perfect the organ
ization of q farmers elevator.
p. d. Podhola, chairman, explained
the advantages of a farmers co-opera-
tive elevator and after a short recess
a subscription list showed $4,000
stock sold. Vote was taken and de-
cided to at once proceed to incorporate
for $4,000 and not more than 5000
worth of stock 10 be sold to any one
person. Before the meeting was over
stock in the proposed company sold
at premium
Constitution ane bylaws were
adopted and the following board of
directors elected: Ole Torgerson,
Otto Ulrich, F. NJ. Hunt, Jos. L. Krebs-
bach, I. I. Wager, George Monsoon and
Joe Lakoduk.
The board of directors Immediately
organized and elected officers as fol-
lows:
President--T. T. wager.
Vice President--F NJ. Hunt.
Secretary and Treasurer-George
Monsoon.
The bylaws provide that the divi-
dends declared on stock shall not ex~
coed IL per cent The balance of the
profits to be paid to stockholders pro
rata bushels grain sold by each stock
holder to this corporation, and the
profits to be estimated on each kind
of grain separate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
Grain Opiniona,

Logan & Bryan: AS yet there is no
decided change in the cash wheat sit
uation. We believe the big crop prom
ises must be taken into account in the
immediate future. Corn prices will de-
pend on the position of the country in
regard to heavy or light offerings.
Ware & Leland: Sentiment in wheat
at the close was quite bullish, but we
would not care to follow the advance
in fact prefer to suggest selling OPP
erations on this bulge.
Shearson- Hammill & Co.: The pros
poets are for a decrease in the visible
supply Of wheat on Monday against
an increase last year. The action of
foreign markets on Monday will be
something Of an immediate influence
Most traders are disposed to await the
estimate of farm reserves due on Wed
nesday. In the meantime the situation
is fairly healthy and we think corn
may be bought on soft spots.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
GRAND TRUNK
into MINOT
Negotiating for Entrance Into
Magic { {
News Said to Come From an
Authoritative Source

Minot, N. D., March 6.-The Grand
Trunk Pacific, one of three great
transcontinental Canadian lines with
hundreds of millions Of capital back of
it, is seeking an entrance into the
magic city.
This is the authoritative announce
| ment which was made today and it
caused nothing less than sensation
among business circles.
The announcement is not based upon
rumor or hot air, but comes straight
from headquarters. The road is seek
ing an outlet into the states, and If
the business men of Minot through or
ganization and cooperation show that
the Canadian officials will be welcomed
into the magic city, the line will be a
sure thing.
| 1t is all up to the businessmen of the
city. This proposition means hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars to the
businessmen of Minot and to every
resident of this city.
1t means that with three big trans
| continental systems, Minot will be
one of the largest and most import
ant railroad centers in the whole
northwest
The day the Grand Trunk Pacific
runs it's trains into Minot, that day
every property owner in Minot will
be a big winner, and every industry
in Minot will receive a stimulous.
This big transcontinental system
will put Minot into direct communi-
cation with Hudson Bay, Saskatoon,
Edmonton and all the large cities of
Canada
The Grand Trunk Pacific is already
working on it's new line from Prince
Albert to the Hudson Bay, which
means short route for wheat from
the northwest to Europe.
1t will also bring Minot into direct
communication with the wonderful
Peace River county, an immense en-
pire which as yet has not known the
touch of American civilization.
The Grand Trunk is seeking an out
let into the states for the great grain
fields which this road taps, and is
also looking for some of the traffic
which the reciprocity treaty If it
passes, will start towards Northwest
ern Canada.
The plan is to build a CUTOFF from
Regina to Minot, or else to acquire the
Crosby branch of the Great Northern,
and build from Regina to the nearest
point on that branch. 1t is under
stood that traffic arrangements have
been made with the latter road to
handle the business to and from Mi
not.
This would give an air line from Mi
not to Prince Albert, via Regina, and
place us in direct connection with
the new road from Prince Albert to
Hudson's Bay, as we'll as with the
immense territory west and north
from Prince Albert.
The coming Of the Grand Trunk
would give Minot increased importance
as a railroad center, and bring many
more people here, as this would be the
terminal of the line
1t is important that the business
men of the city give this proposition
the attention it deserves, and in every
way possible show the Canadian rail-
road officials that they will be welcom-
ed into Minot and will be given every
possible assistance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06

lunch counter, it. there is time, or not
have breakfast 1t frequently occurs
that No. is late, in which case, no
breakfast for the passenger from the
south bound over our line. While
this is inconvenient for us and is
a really great discomfort we are let
off easy" as compared with the
through passenger for Winnipeg. He
has no chance to get even bite for
dinner and must wait until almost
supper time before getting his break
fast at Winnipeg. The addition of
buffet car from Grand Forks north
is a necessity that would tend to the
comfort of the passenger and the in
crease Of travel would be to place
No. back on its old Winnipeg run
taking care of the hungry passenger
with the same old arrangements for
at meal time In going south dsGsng
arrangements are almost as bad. If
our train is on time there is just time
tot get a cup of coffee at Grand Forks
but IL it is late one has to do without
supper, for there is no dinner on No.
10. Our people feel that the Great
Northern would not only confer a
great favor on the travelling public,
and obviate the necessity of an an
peal to the railway commission, but
would advance the interests of the
railway company by largely increas-
ed travel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
A GRAND JURY
HAS BEEN CALLED
HlLLs5oRo TERN OF THE DIS
TRlcT COURT WILL OPEN TO-
MORROW AND A GRAND JURY
HAS BEEN CALLED TO MAKE
SOME INVESTIGATIONS.

A grand jury has been called to make
some Investigations in Trail county
during the term of the district court,
which will be opened there tomorrow
by Judge Pollock. 1t is thought that
the investigating jury will throw some
light on certain criminal and blind
plugging matters that have been going
on in Trail county. although no reason
has been given out why the grand
jury has been called.
Judge Pollock will leave this evening
for Hillsboro, where he will open the
Trail county term of the court tomor-
row morning. w. c. Green, the official
court reporter will join Mr. Pollock in
the morning.
The calendar at Trail county is not
an unusually heavy one. The officials
hope to be able to complete their work
in ten days, unless something unfor-
seen arises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
Three Months for Each.

Late Saturday afternoon, j. H. Stahl,
the man who was arrested at Hawley
last Friday for breaking into four Of
fees in that town, during Thursday
night made known to the county at
torney Of a desire to plead guilty and
not wait the action of the grand jury,
for in face of the evidence he could see
that he would not escape indictment
and conviction and that he was ready
to place himself on the mercy of the
court. After the usual procedure
StahI was arraigned before Judge Nye
in his new chambers and entered a
plea of guilty. After the court had
heard all Of the circumstances and
that this was probably the prisoners
first offense Stahl was sentenced to
serve one year in the state prison at
Saltwater, to which institution he will
be taken tonight. The man is only
Is years of age and little or nothing
is known of his antecedents, The
total proceeds of the four robberies
was less than SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
Grain Letter.

Chicago, March 6.---The wheat mar
ket opened q shade easier in sympathy
with the second cables which were
easy. The early strength in corn and
buying by local professionals caused
an advance in prices Of about X from
the low point, with the greatest
strength in the May. There was no
Improvement in the cash demand for
today, either in our own market or at
southwestern points. Weather condi-
tions are most favorable for the grow
ing crop. The market has had a good
rally from the low point of last week
and we are inclined to look for a set.
back in prices.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
new TRAIN FOR FARGO
Burlington Trains No. AZ and 4s
Will Pass Through
This City.

Burlington express trains No. AZ and
4S are to run through Fargo on their
way to the Pacific coast, according 10
reports received in Fargo today.
The new transcontinental trains will
pass through Willmar, Mimi, to Fargo
and over the main line west THESE
trains have formerly run to Billings,
thence on the Northern Pacific to the
coast.
The switching OF the trains to the
Great Northern line will mean that SO
much more business will be brought TO
the gate city and the northern me.
THE new trains will be two of the
finest trains in the Burlington Great
Northern system.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-06
Late Events

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Starr expect to
leave this evening for the twin cities,
Street Cossimmioner Johnson started
the work today of thawing out the ice
in the city street sewer heads.
The trial of "Rathouse" Miller, which
was to have been held this afternoon
at o'clock in the police court was
continued over until Wednesday after
noon at the same hour.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city council will be held this evening
at the city hall. Nothing of any great
Importance is scheduled to come before
the gathering of the city dads.