davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
MONTANA MATTERS,

Anaconda, Mont, March 6. Mr.. Jas.
ol.cary, who left last June for an
Eastern trip to visit relatives in Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
is back again i'm Anaconda, to remain
permanently.
Edmund OBricn Kennedy was greet
ell by large and enthusiastic audi
cncc at A. o. II. hall last Monday
night His life in Il British prison for
fifteen years for alleged treason was
the subject on which he lecturcd.
Robert Emmcts birthday was also
c"mmcmoratcd on that evening. Fol
lowing was the program: Overture,
Gems of Ireland" orchestra; song,
"killarncy," James Donahoe; "Robcrt
Emmett" John r. Casey; Salute to
Erln,' orchestra; recitation, James
Scannell, selection, instrumental, Miss
cs McHalc, Sharp, Russell and Reed
song, "Comc Back to Erin" ]. ]. Nc
Guinness; Grafton, Edmund O'Bricn
Kennedy; "The Irish artist" orchestra.
Hon. Il. ID. Fitzgerald presided.
The Anaconda Catholic club will en-
terrain their friends at whist next
Wednesday evening. Game COM
mcnccs at $50.
"Thc Commoncr" for sale at 300 e.
Park avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
THE CASE OF FIR. KROEGER.
Is Prohibited From Saying Mass by
BiShOr O,Gnrman.

Bishop OG0fman.
Rev. w. Krocgcr, the pricSt-healcr
of Epiphany, S. d., is in difficulties
Father Krocgcrs fame as Il physician
has extended far and wide i'm the
Northwest during the past two years
Hundreds of patients tiockcd to Epi-
phany, becoming so numerous that he
was compelled to build a snnitnrium.
Father Krocger is said to have studied
medicine in Germany. He is also said
to have been very, successful in the
treatment of diseases, although, as
usual in such eases, his character as
a priest has tended to make patients
attribute to him cures in which super
natural agencies were an element.
The following letter from Bishop
O'Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. d., to the
editor of the Argus Leader of that city.
explains the present state of affairs:
"In your issue of Wednesday, Feb.
IL, much space is given to 'The Great
Work of Father Kroeger.' or Rev. W.
Krocger, physician, | am not compc
tent to speak. or Rev. w. Krocger
priest, l am competent to speak; and
certain items in the article the Argus
Leader has devoted to him make it
Imperative on me to speak | cannot
allow the public to think that the
mt deal practice of Father KrOcger
has tho sanction of the church.
"I'hc general legislation of the
church forbids the priests to practice
medicine, and this prohibition has been
made specific in this country by the
laws of the Third Plcnary Council Of
Baltimore. Exceptions from this pro-
hibitiOn have sometimes been made in
the case of missionaries in unciviliZcd
countries where the science of mcdi-
cine is not known.
"In such exceptional cases the mis-
siOnary-pricst, who would join the care
Of the bodies to the care of souls, must
procure from the ecclesiastical author
| tiles n special license, technically an
indult, before he can lawfully engage
in practice.
"I'he department or bureau in Rome
to which priest of this country would
have to apply for such an indult is
the Congregation dc Propaganda Eide,
commonly known and called for short,
the Propaganda.
"'ro the Propaganda, then, the Rev.
". Krocgcr applied for license to prac-
ticc medicine. had insisted he
should do so or be dealt with as re
frnctory to the general and local legis-
lation of the church. Shortly after he
made his application, 1 received from
the cardinal project of the Propaganda
the following letter:
! Rome, July 8, 1S9S.-The Rev. w.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

lands for more than hundred years
Daniel O'Connell was the grandest
tribune Of the people that the nine
teenth century produced. John Finer
ty will describe them all, in his own
thrilling and vivid way, at the EXPOSE
ton hall.
The Masonic quartet will render sew
cral selections Of Irish songs. Mrs.
Maud Ulmer Jones, the sweet soprano,
will sing "The Last Rose of Summer"
and other Irish melodies. The First
Regiment Band will escort Mr.. Finer
ty from the West Hotel, with detach-
ments from the different divisions Of
the Ancient Order of Hibcrnians, and
render Irish airs in the Exposition hall.
DO not miss this great treat, Irishmen
of Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
Patrick's Day at Holy Rosary.

The entertainment this year in holl-
or of st. Patrick at Holy Rosary
church will take place on Saturday
evening, March 1G, in the school hall.
Mrs. Monahan will sing Irish airs and
the school children will give appropri-
ate selections. Very Rev. DR.. Heffron,
rector of st. Pauls Seminary, will de-
liver the panegyric. The Doctors ac-
knowledged eloquence will assert itself
in relating the story of Ireland's patron
saint. Those who in the past have
had the pleasure of listening to him
will be glad Of this opportunity to tes-
tify by their presence to his powers of
oratory. The entertainment will begin
at s o'clock. Usual price of admission.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S DAY PROGRAM.
General Information Regarding A.O.H.
Parade in st. Paul March 18th,

The A. o. II. of Ramsey county have
arranged in connection with the North
western Merchants Association. Il rate
of one and onc-tifth fare for the round
trip from all points in Minnesota Buy
one-way ticket to st. Paul any date
from March l3 to March 1G inclusive.
Good one day from date of sale,
which will include the 17th.) Take re-
ccipt from the agent where ticket is
bought, and have it countersigncd by
Ii. T.. Hall. secretary. Union block, st.
Paul This receipt, when properly
signed, entities the holder to onc-lifth
fare returning any date up to March
% inclusive.
HOTEL RATES.
Northern Hotel, IA West 4th street CA.
o. II. hcadquartcrs), 81 per day.
Clarendon Hotel, 9th and Wabash,
streets, 50 per day and upwards.
Windsor Hotel, 9TH and st. Peter
streets, $3.50 per day aud upwards.
Metropolitan Hotel, 4th and Washing
ton streets, 50 per day and upwards.
Ryan Hotel, 9th and Robert streets,
3 per day and upwards.
Merchants Hotel, 3rd and Jackson
streets, 50 per day and upwards.
CHURCH SERVICES.
\ special High Mass will he sung at
the Cathedral, corner Sixth and st.
Peter street, at 1890 Il. H., for the A.
O. II. \ sermon appropriate for tho
occasion will be delivered by Father
]. ]. LAWYER Seats will be reserved
for visiting members.
PARADE.
The parade will move promptly at
o'clock p. M, from Rice Park, Fifth
and Washington streets. The line of
march will be decided upon late.
BANQUET.
| immediately after the parade lunch
and refreshments will be served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary, in Sherman
hall, corner Sixth and Wabasha streets,
followed by Il short musical and lite
rAry entertainment
EEGAMAS, BANNERS AND FLAGS.
MI members having rcgalias and di-
visions having banners or flags, are
requested to bring them along and to
use them in the parade
Any county or division expecting to
bring band of music, will please
notify us at once so that we may gov
EN- ourselves accordingly.
Visiting members arc requested to
notify us, if possible, by March II,
what train and time they will arrive in
st Paul, so that our reception com
mittee can meet YOU at the depot, and
il by any chance the committee fails
to meet you on arrival of train, by
proceeding direct to headquarters,
Hotel Northern, If West Fourth street,
you will receive any information re-
quired.
Committee of Arrangements,
Il. w. McGocy, C.'P.,
- Garfield street, st. Paul. Mimi.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
CAPT. JOHN E. MORAN.
A Former MinneapOlitan Noted for
His Bravery.

The Sunday Tribune of March pub
lished the following account of a for
MGR we'll known resident and business
man of Minneapolis who distinguished
himself for gallantry in the Philippine
war:
Captain John Il. Moran, former
Minneapolitan, now in the Philippines
with the 37th Volunteer infantry, was
wounded recently in one of the hottest
and ficrcest skirmishes of the insur-
rection and has been recommended
for promotion by his colonel, b. Il.
Cheatam.
Moran in a letter to brother in
Minneapolis told of his wound received
in battle, of the serious nature of it,
but never word of the circumstances
surrounding it did he mention.
His people here and in Great Falls
Mont, were in ignorance of the splen.
did courage he had shown, until a
Great Falls paper, seeing the official
report of Colonel Cheatam, in which
Moran's promotion was recommended
published the story of the terrible
charge.
The fight in which the gallant vol
unteer officer distinguished himself
took place near Mavitac, Laguna, p. L.
Sept. II, 1900. 1t was upon this date
that Captain Mitchell, of the 18th u
S. Volunteers, attempted to secure
possession of an insurgent stronghold
by advancing in columns of so, over g
causcway, waist deep in water which
led directly toward the insurgents
trenches.
The fire from the enemy became SC
| heavy that the columns were almost
completely routed. At this time Cap
tain Mitchell ordered Company L, OF
the 37th, TO advance. The company
had been in the rear of the fight al
along, but now, under the Leadership
of their brave captain, Moran, they
| advanced into the terrible fire of thu
insurgents.
The men were in water up to theil
armpits. They had absolutely no pro
lection from the whitening fire of the
insurgents. When a man was hit il
was necessary to send two men back
with him. In this manner the column
led by Captain Moran and his men
advanced about 600 yards through wa
ter dnd at last the head Of the column
were about to climb into the dry land
when a well aimed volley was dis
charged by the insurgents, killing two
men and seriously wounding Captain
Moran and several near him. AS tho
captain was being carried to the real
he discovered that the 18th had with
drawn and that his small force was
facing the insurgent trenches alone.
There were not more than Is or e
men in the small party that was left
| but Captain Moran ordered the mer
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

1900 yards from the causew;y and
could, with the aid of my glasses, see
everything that occurred.
Captain John q. Moran lives in
Great Falls, Mont. He lived in this
city for a number of years and was
well known. He conducted boot and
shoe business on Hennepin avenue for
some years. He has brother, P. ].
Moran, who resides here now.
Captain Moran sailed from Manila
on the Sheridan and arrived in San
Francisco Il few weeks ago. He will
visit his Minneapolis relatives and
friends in the near future.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Miss Helen G. O'Brien, Of Dunedin
Terrace, left during the week for Hot
Springs, Ark, where she will visit Il
month.
Mrs. VIVA Avery Smith will succeed
Miss Julia Donovan as contralto solo
list at the Cathedral Miss Donovan
has gone to Chicago to join an opera
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Butler, of Dayton
avenue, have gone to Europe.
NJ. Ryan, West George street, has
returned from Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Miss Thcresc BrOphy. tlS recent
guest of Mrs. James Darmody, left
Monday for her home in Duluth.
Mrs. II. II. Hart, of the Colonnadc,
has been called to Detroit by the ILL.,
ness of her mother.
Div. No. 10 A. 0. ii. held meeting
Thursday evening of last week, at
which ten candidates were initiated
and four applications received. The
division, which was recently organ
lied, is very popular with the younger
element, and is progressing rapidly,
many new features being added to the
regular order of business. The regu-
lar meetings will be held hereafter on
the first and third Thursdays of each
month at the knights of Columbus
hail. The following officers have been
elected and installed for the ensuing
year: T. w. Tobin, president; V. j.
Loncrgan, vice president; w. ].
O'Rourke, financial secretary; NJ. +.
Walsh, recording secretary; John
Merry, treasurer: DR.. Il. w. Buckley,
medical examiner; John Hayden, scr
gcant-at-arms: J. Il. Dormody, scnti-
mel.
Paul Kelly, G3G Wabasha street, fell
on the sidewalk at West Fillmore ave.
nue. and spraincd his ankle. He was
taken to the city hospital.
The new pipe organ Of st. Peter
Clavcr's church was dedicated on Sun
day evening. An organ recital will be
given by Mrs. Il. S. Hoffman. She will
be assisted by the local singers.
Company G of the First regiment
gave smoke social for the members
of the company in the armory March :!
Lyle La Pine, the boy soprano. sang
at the Commercial club during noon
hour Thursday.
Miss Mildred MCGOWAN is the guest
Of Mrs. NJ. Hawkins, of Maple street.
Mrs. Hannah Barrett, who was So
verely injured Feb. 1S at the home of
her sOn-in-law, Frank Battley, 531
Rondo street, died March 6 at St
Luke's hospital. Mrs. Barrett fell
down stairs while carrying a lighted
lamp, and her clothing caught fire,
burning her so severely that her re-
covcry has not at any time been con
sidered possible, and the physicians
were surprised that she survived so
long. Mrs. Barrett was 20 years of age.
The funeral was held from st. Josepb's
church Friday morning. Intermcnt at
Calvary.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, aged 60
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
NEWS FROM MANILA.
A Duluth Boy is Complimented b,
c. His Chief,

&, His Chief.
The Manila Times of Jan. 1G con-
tains an article which may be of in
tcrest to the friends Of John r. Nc
Ginness, AFOREMENTIONED U. s. A..
now in the ordnance department in the
Philippines. Young McGinness spent
some time in Porto Rico, and is the son
OF Mr. and Mrs. G. P. NIcGinness Of
Duluth. The article referred to is as
follows:
The Filipino employees OF the ord
nance department, with that happy
Oriental faculty of saying a graceful
thing at the right time, made the oc-
casion OF their taking the oath yester-
day afternoon a fiesta. After all had
signed and sworn their loyalty, to the
number Of about one hundred, one of
the men, Hugo Asuncion by name,
who had been delegated by his com
radcs for the purpose, stepped to the
front and gave the following address:
"Filpios: This is the hour in
which the light spreads itself over the
fields like Il mantle of gold; when the
ancient trees, with their clinging para
sites, laZily move their great crowns
in the breath OF the early breeze;
when the shrubs greet the day with
the delicious Odors of their flowers, on
whose tcntlrils the dew has left
pearl which the sun turns into Il beau
when the birds raise, in concerted
choir, their hymn of praise; in short,
all nature salutcS the father of life, the
| luminous representation Of the Creator
of the world. Now that we have had
the happiness of being gathered under
the starry banner. do not doubt, Fill
linos, that the grand republic of Amer
lea is that which will conduct us, he
it late or early, to the moral and ma
,rrial good of these islands. Therefore,
yo,l who have signed and sworn your
fcnlty to this grand nation, join with
me in crying: I."nG live the starry
banner! Long live our colonel, long
live our licutcnan. long live Amer
T, ira!"
| The colonel is to- hr congratulated
upon having such II loyal body OF men
working under his direction. We hear
from good authority that the rolonrl's
chief, ON being asked to relieve him
for some post in the States, said: "Thc
colonel is doing very we'll in Manila;
so we'll, in fact, that thcr" is no job
in America big enough for HIM" such
communication is very rare, and is
therefore ,ouhly precious.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09
NOTICE.

On account must move in April
will frame pictures ut deep cut prices
Including portrait frames, ovals, room
mouldings and entire stock pictures
crayon. oil and pastel portraits. Worh
guaranteed or no pay.
JOS. ZESBAUGH, 10 S. 9Th st.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Victor NJ Ruthvcn. the antitatho-
lie lecturer. was arrested in England 4
few days ago for shooting Il man in
damages against an English priest
who had mSrrprrSrntcd him in one
particular. though tn" other charges
Ruthvrn is well known i'm This country
Hnd is Described hy Rev. j. G. Byrne
i'm Pamphlet no. 80 of the catholic
Truth Society of America.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

years, died March ut the home of
her son, Michael j. Kane, 1914 Sher-
burne avenue. The funeral took place
Friday morning from Mr.. Kane's resi-
dence, with services at st. Ninccnt's
church at 8 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

J. r. Mccarthy. we'll contractor
Estimates furnished on application
200 Central avenue.
John M. Gleason, undertaken, "A
Seventh street 8. Telephone. store
1620-L; residence 489-J. 80.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

John II. I'incrty, of Chicago" has sent
the following cahIrgrnm to John +.
Redmond at Westminster: "rhe Unit
cd Irish societies of Chicago send yu,l
and the Irish party greeting. Keep
the green flag dying. We are With
YOU to the finish"
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

The London Times refers to The row
IN the House of Commons as the "hoo-
liwan conduct of the Irish members"
ANA says dire punishment should be
melted out to the offenders. What
else could be expected from the
"Strumprt of Thread Needle Street?
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
II you want good dry pine wood. Ev
cry load warranted. Tel. 1851.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

"You believe, then, after all, that
Shakespeare wrote the plays hmself?"
Shc-Ycs. But to make sure. the first
time come across him in heaven I'll
ask him. "I.ut S'p0Sc he isn't thcrc?'
"'rhcn YOU can ask him."
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, IRE insur-
ance, real estate, loans, 1875 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Briggs Wonder how Slower is do
ing nowadays? Griggs-Oh, he must
be doing finely; must he making no
end of money. You know he has nj
ways been troubled more or less with
rheumatism. We'll, now he calls it
govt
The Irish standard., 1901-03-09

Olivia was visiting her grandmother.
O,via's grandmother has money to
burn. So have Olivia's father and
mother. Although the father and mo-
thcr had come to the wicked city of
New York to burn some of their
money, leaving Olivia with grand
mamma in the West, they are, never
thcless, very good people. Olivia is
well acquainted with the Lords Pray
or. Ono morning she climbed into bed
with her grandmother and began to
make conversation. "At home" She
said, eve often pray God to bring us
bread" ado yon?" said grandmamma.
"And butter, too. I supposc?' "Oh,
no" said Olivia, airily. "Thc butter
man brings the butter"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
The Rner War.

The latest news from South Africa indicates
a speedy and peaceful termination of the con
fiict that has been raging for the past two
years. War Is a terrible thing and has slain
thousands, but stomach troubles, we believe
have slain even more. When the stomach is
out of order the entire system suffers and
disease takes az easy hold. To insure health
and long life keep the stomach in good
condition by the use of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. The next time you are troubled with
dyspepsia, Indigestion, biliousness constipa-
ton or any other disorder of the stomach do
Rot fail to give it a trial It will cure these
ailments and prevent malaria fever and ague.
Insist on having the genuine with our private
revenue stamp over the ne ok of the bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09

gallons, amounted TO 1857, 985, 296
gallons, while the more than $780,
600, 900 worth of beer consumed only
measured, froth and all, 1921, $780,
100 gallons.
The Grocer furnishes the per capita
consumption of spirits, beer and wine
for 10-year period ending with 1900,
which shows that drinking is not on
the increase. AS matter of fact, the
consumption of spirits fell from LAB
gallons per capita in 1891 to 1.27 in
1900, wine from As to 40 and beer
only increased from 1881 to 16 OIL.
Big as the drink bill appears in the
aggregate, it amounts to but $16.17
per capita for year. or less than
cents per day. So that the total alb
stainers can console themselves with
the thought that drunkenness and
drinking are not on the increase, and
that as q whole the American peo-
pie are not impoverishing themselves
by drink.
The rather surprising showing in
these figures is that in spite the in
creasing output of a good quality of
domestic wine, wine-drinking is on
the decline rather than otherwise.
The cheaper and less Intoxicating
German beverage. beer, seems to have
caught the American fancy and be.
come the chief factor in quenching
the American thirst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
BOWLING BREEZEs.

Bowling, April 9.-Charles Wanglin
has made arrangements whereby he is
to connect his new telephone line run
ming south past the Pleasant Ridge
school house with the lines entering
Presumption.
Farmers are now beginning to turn
sod for their coming corn crop. Oats
sowing will be the next order OF
the season.
Elmer Grsdy, of Sherrard, visited
has uncle, G. B. Ellis.
The friends of Charley Kite will be
glad to know that he is recovering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
FRAUDS IN THE ARMY.

Before the public has had time to
forget the Cuban postal scandal an
other record of looting has been made
in the Philippines. The frauds at
Manila exceed those of Nicely and
Rathbone in Cuba in their enormity,
those in conspiracy to plumber the
government being many, from officers
high in authority to the non-commis-
stoned commissary sergeant. Per-
haps Editor Rice knew too much
about the frauds in the commissary
department, and if he remained there
would thus menace the military sit
ustion;" hence he was deported from
Manila. 1t seems that it is about
time for this administration to call a
halt 10 the scandals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
Notice or PubnoaIlon-Unanoery

ps state Ie, OF Illinois noo ss.
In the circuit courS of said county to the
May term, A. ID. 1901.
Ella Oberg VS.. Martin OberR-In chancery.
Afidavit of the non-resid enceo of the said mar
Ito Oberg, defendant above ngmed, having
been filed in the clerks once of the circuit
court of the said county notice is hereby
given to the said Martin Oberg nonresident
defendant as aforesaid, that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint In said court on the
chancsry side thereof, on the 9th day OF
March, A. ID. 1901, and that thersupon a sum-
mons issued out of said court wherein said
suit is now pending, returnable on the 9th day
of May. A d. 1901 which is the first day OF the
May term, 1901, of said court, as is by law re-
quired.
Now unless you, the said Martin Oberg nom
resident defendant, shall personally be and
appear before the said circuit court on the
first day OF the next term thereof holden at
Rock Island in and for said county on the 9th
day of May next, and plead, answer or demur
to the said compliments bill of complaint,
the same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated viii pe taken as confessed
and decree entered against you according
TO the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE. Circuit Clerk
Rock Island ILL.,. March 81, 1901.
MCENIRY s. MCENIRY, CompfainantS Solicit
= OrS,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line
which Charles G. Ellis, of Lisbon,
Iowa, had to repair. standing waist
deep in icy water" he writes, 'sgave
me terrible cold and cough. 1t grew
worse daily. Finally the best doctors
in Oakland, Neb, Sioux City and
Omaha, said had taken consumption
and could not live. Then 1 began
using DR.. Kings New Discovery and
was wholly cured by two bottles" Pos
itively guaranteed for coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. Price SO cents and
81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-09
TaTea Dua.

The real and personal taxes for the
year 1900 are due. Parties owing
personal tax having no real estate
will be expected to make immediate
payment. The law in regard to the
collection of personal taxes will be
strictly enforced. Personal property
tax should be paid without delay to
save costs, trouble, etc. Office with
Hull & Hemenway, real estate and in
surancc agents, room 15, Mitchell &
Lynde building.
CONRAD SCHNEIDER,
Township Collector.