davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

ATTORNEY GENERAL Il. G. Crow Of
Missouri who instituted suits against
several large concerns under the pro.
visions Of u law identical with that
which stands on our statutes and recov,
cred somewhere In the neighborhood Of
800, 900 In fines has instituted proceed.
ings against the beef trust In Missouri,
and II Ia safe TO say he will drive the
monster from cover and force him to
disgorge some Of his ill.gotten gains.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
SBAPTIST COLUMN. :


Dr. N. A. Pittman is no longer pastor at Fort
Smith.
The choir Is now procticing new songs from
the Bells Of Heaven" They are fine books.
~
The pastor this week declined call TO the
pastOrate at Mena, Ark. and intends 70 remain
permanently in Van Buren,.
@o<
We invite Baptists who are holding letters 10
put them into our church without delay.
Never before has the prospect been 80 bright
for our church as at present We are not wise
If we fail to improve our present opportunity.
The shortcomings OF others offer no excuse
for you. Do your duty whether others do or
not.
Mrs. J. Z. Finney Of Huntington, Ark, visited
the pastors family this week.
Rev. II. Beauchamp spent several hours In
this study last Monday.
~
Prepare to attend the s. s. Institute June SO
Dr. spillman will delight you and instruct you
in Sunday school work.
Miss Meta Byers Is now president of the B. Y
p U. She is worker and will doubtless make
success of the Union.
Our congregation was very large last Sunday
night and the interest was correspondingly
good.
The Ladies' Aid Society has decided to have
have hslf.hour devotional service at every
meeting when they have no work to do This
Is commendable and We bespeak large attend
snce at every meeting
Watch this column for announcements OF spe-
cial services childrens meetings and other
features Of our work.
The sermon tomorrow night will be special
appeal TO sinners to come to a decision on reli-
gious matters.
P. r. Davis, who is a deacon In our church at
Fort Smith, was seriously stabbed by burglar
who was .robbing his house last Wednesday
morning.
Every member Of our church should talk Il
up, pray 1t up and pay up until we are a great
strong church, and then 1t will be an easy mat
| ter TO have all this done,
~
We insist on every member of the church sub.
~ Co. 10, Dnp b
| to you through this column. 1t is only 81 per
year and you could not invest that amount in a
| way to help the church more, as well as getting
| the general news at the same time. Don't neg.
| lect this matter.
Miss Mary France left Monday for her home
at Shell City, NO. She is most estimable lady
and we hope she will soon return to Van Buren,.
The Children's Day service will be held June
sth The program is fine and the entertainment
will be splendid
Rev. s. F. Goddard Is at Dallas Texas, attend.
Ing the General Conference Of the Methodist
churches.
| Gov. j. p. Eagle was made president Of the
4
Southern Baptist Convention at Ashevile NC,
last week. Thus Arkansas Baptists have again
been honored.
| Willie Housely Is quite III as the result of an
abscess on the hip We trust he will speedily
recover
Our morning service begins exactly at II
o'clock and closes promptly at u This rule Is
unvarying,
| The D, Y. p U. meets at4 NJ, instead OFT r,
y. as formerly.
| Your child cannot afford TO miss the Sunday
school. Bring or send every child on the place
| Hyou haven't your letter ask the pastor Ia
write Tor It for you. You cannot afford to live
without church privileges and fellowship.
Bring your friends to services tomorrow by
| all means
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

GOVERNOR DAVIS has established n
new rule for the pardon OF negroes, as
shown by the following letter TO Hon.
Il, X. Toney Of Pine Bluff ~ am In
receipt Of your favor and In reply 10
same beg ~ say that the condition
which attach 10 these pardons ! nm
making IN good faith and II you will
show me ticket TO Boston for this ne.
gro | will immediately issue his pardon,
and this letter to you will be your guar.
antec that will issue same y such a
policy, II really inangurated, while It
would meet with the endorsement OF
those whose prejudicos override their
reason would not add 10 the reputation
OF the state rs IA enlightened common.
wealth, The reference made by Nov,
Davis 10 the commonwealth of Masaa.
chusetts, while having no weight IN this
state, where his erratic tendencies have
become a matter Of note, cannot help
but have Il bad effect where, naturally
the governor would be held 10 represent
the highest type Of intelligence aud lib.
erality OF the state, Beside this, there
IL A moral question connected with this
What line OF reasoning gives our state
a right 10 deport It's criminals 30 another
stAtet II generally followed suoh n plan
would lead 30 \ terrible state OF aiYIlrs,
and the governor OF one state, vt outs
with y neighbor, might food hls neigh.
Dor 4 country with outoasts OF society
% . means VI revenge,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
Wants Others TO Know.

IL have used DeWltt's Little Early
Risers for constipation and torpid liver
and they are oil right | am glad 10 In.
dorse them, for think when we find a
good thing we ought to let others know
IT,, - writes Alfred Heinze, Quincy, III
They never grippe or distress, Sure,
safe pills, CITY DRUG STORE,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
HAS A PENITENTIARY RECORD.

From the Little Rock Democrat.
John Williams, the negro arrested at
Van Buren, by Deputy Sheriff Winfrey
and Constable Martin, is former Little
Rock negro. He has criminal career
of considerable extent In this city. He
Is charged with having seriously stabbed
Mr.. P. r. Davis, a prominent whole
sale grocer of Fort Smith, at 4 A. NJ.
yesterday while in the act Of robbing his
house. He was arrested here several
years ago at Eleventh and Ceuter
streets while IN the act Of robbing q
house, at which time he seriously cut
his captor. He confessed to two more
burglaries at the same time when placed
in the swest-box at the police head.
quarters. He was convicted March %,
1897, and sentenced to eight years In the
penitentiary. He was pardoned by
Gov. Jones on January /, 1901. He
was in Little Rock three weeks ago and
told the police that he was then living
In Fort Smith.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

The Crescent Hotel company Of Eure.
ka Springs has Hled an amendment with
the secretary Of state, increasing the
capital stock from $50 900 to $50, 900.
The Crescent will not be opened for
some time yet, as the entire building Is
being thoroughly overhauled.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
Quarantine on Township Mall.

The smallpox is of such an epidemic
form In Darling and Central townships
that Postmaster Brizzolara instructed
Rural Mail Delivery Clerk Oden to
neither deliver mail at those places nor
take any mail pouches from there, The
superintendent of mails for this district
was appealed to and he sustained the
decision of Postmaster Brizzolara. The
postmasters in those townships then
threatened to make up the mail and
dump the mail pouches at the postoffice
here, but if they attempt that they will
be Immediately arrested, according to
the assertion Of Postmaster Brizzolara.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

NUMEROUS Republican organs com
mend Senator Hoar 9 plan to maroon
the anarchists and let them run their
own island. This Ia all very well, but
what about allowing the people OF other
islands who are not anarchists, do the
same thingt-The Commoner.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

The Little Rock Democrat has In .
vestigated the report that the insane
asylum has been running ut a loss for
some time and finds there IL nothing TO
u. The report was probably set on foot
for political purposes.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

Coal Hill IL TO have q round-bale gin,
and II Of the Lowrey type, a different
machine from the round-bale press Of
the American Cotton company, with
which II Is sold In competition.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
Eureka Springs
Monte Ne

THE "Globe.Democrat' suggesv
Taggart Of Indiana M chairman OF Wv
Democratic national committee, 70 suV
coed Senator Jones. Why not oo'.
ClarkoY lie ought to be able TO re's'"
something Of the honors Jones has WV"
for the state, -Datesyille Guard
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
WARNING ORDER.
In the Crawford Circuit Court

In the Crawford Circuit Court
Geo. W. Brown, Plaintiff
vs..
Mary Brown, Defendant
The defendant Mary Brown, Ia warned 10
appear In this Court within thirty DAYS aud
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff Geo. w.,
Brown.
May 7, 1902. W. J., SADLRn, Clerk,
by ], J, Burrow, y. G.,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

Clsrksville people are preparing to
erect monument In the johnson county
court square In memory Of John
Powers.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING OkDEks
In the Circuit Court Of Crawford County, Ak.
Dorastus Payne. Plaintiff
against
Mary A. Wassom. John G. wassom,
J. q. wassom. W, l.. Wassom, Beu.
lab Wsssom. white Wassom, Edna 7
Wass0in, Allen Wassom. Victoria
Robinson, Berkeley MeadOrs, Myrtle
Meadors and Thelde Meadors, De.
PENDANTS.
The Defendants, Mary A.. wasson, John z.
wass0m, J. q. Wassom, W. l.. Wass0m, Beulah
wassom. white Wassom, Edna wassom, Allen
wassom, Victoria Robinson and Berkeley Mead
ora are warned TO appear In this Court within
Plaintiff, Dorastus Payne,
April ~, 1902, WI J, SApLgR, CLERK
by J. J. BURRow D. e.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Circuit Court Of Crawford County, All.
Robert Mi,e, Plaintiff,
against
Martha Y. Mixe. DefendaDt)
Tho Defendant, Martha X. Mise, 10 warned W
appear In this Court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the Plaintiff, Robert Nile
April %, 1902 W, =. sADhEn CLERK,
by J, J. BuRRow. D. C.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-17

Coal Hill is to have = bank. T. E.
May Of Clarksville is one of the chief
stockholders.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16

the pastoral residence. consisting of
the First Cmmunicants. the societies
of tire church, the choir, delegation OF
Catholic Foresters, Sisters Of st. JOS
eph, and the Little Angels These
were followed by the altar boys and
the members of the mass:
Sub-deacon, Rev. James L. Calvin,
st. Paul Seminary: deacon, Rev. Da-
masus Richard, pastor; celebrant, Rev.
Marlin j. Griffin, st. Paul Seminary.
\ selected choir under the direction
of NJ. Gauthier rendered in most ac-
ceptable manner Gounod's mass in
3D." The organist, Mrs. Dubois, was
assisted by violinists from the Royal
Italian band. The sermons in French
and English We're preached by Father
Richard. The children made their
thanksgiving at the mass which i'm
mediately followed. At 3 O'clock the
children We're invested with the Soap
ular, after which solemn benediction
was given. The church was crowded
with the parents and friends of the
little ones on this the happiest day in
their lives.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
A. o. H. STATE CONVENTION.
Arrangements Practically Completed
for Meeting in Minneapoljs,

AS announced in the official call in
the Irish Standard OF last week, the
Biennial State Convention Of the An
Gent Order Of Hibernans, and also of
the Ladies' Auxiliary, will he held in
this city for three days beginning
Tuesday. Aug. 2G, the A. o. II. conven-
ton to be held in Phoenix hall. It'll
and Hennepin, and the Ladies' Aux
Hilary at a. O. L. w. hail. Is S. Z 0h
street. Delegates to both conventions
will meet at their respective halls at
9 o'clock of the morning of the first
cay and march in q body to the church
OF the immaculate Conception, where
lli:ri mass will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. After mass the delegates will
again assemble ut their halls and both
conventions will then be called t. CT
der. After the appointment of the
various committees an adjournment
will be taken and the delegates will
take a special train to Lake Mime
tpnla. where they will enjoy a boat
ride around the lake in the afternoon
and returning to the Lake Park Hotel,
dinner will be served between 6 and s
o'clock. after which grand ball and
reception will be given in the dining
rCom of the hotel. The next two days
will be devoted entirely to the bust
ness of both organizations. The num-
her of delegates to both conventions
will exceed 800.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
Ellistrom, Thomas Il. White, $. j. Nc

Ellistrom, Thomas T.. White, $. j. Nc
Donough.
The Sacred Thirst T.tal Abstinence
society met Tuesday night in CIR, tin
hall to hear The rep rts of the delegate,
Mrs. NJ. j. Kelley, to tive convention ut
Dubuque, Iowa, last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America.
Besides Mrs. Kelley, 1hrty-tive st.
Paul people attended the convention,
and from the reports given ut that
nights meeting the convent n was in
every way success.
There We're 800 delegates in at
tendance representing as many differ
ent societies Throughout the United
States and Canada. The uni T., ports
an increase Of 10000 new nelb,rs
during the last year. and one society
in Canada reported an increase OF
1900 new members i'll year.
Pope Leo sent his blessing to the
convention and there We're several
people of note present at its meetings.
Archbishop Ireland WAS in attendance
and made an address at one of the
meetings. Bishop Kenne, Of Dubuque,
was present at every meeting. Arch
bishop Elder, of Cincinnati, was also
present.
Besides Mrs. Kelly's account of the
business of the convention. Miss Mary
A. Smith, state delegate, and Miss
Theresa Kelly gave interesting ac-
counts Of the reception rendered the
guests and different excursions taken
by the st. Paul people.
The next convention viii b, held in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Patrick Il. Murphy seems to he we'll
in the lead for the Democratic nom-
ination for sheriff. The genial pat"
is properly qualified for the office in
every Way and the Indications are that
he will lie chosen hy the Democratic
voters ut the primary election on Sept
10th.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16

Minneapolis friends of Miss Mary
Doyle, formerly Of this city, have
learned of her marriage in Seattle to-
MI. Alexander Bruce, valued en-
ploye OF Aleelhan Bros, the famous
shipbuilders. Miss Doyle is the Oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Doyle, who We're we'll known residents
OF saltwater up to their removal to
Minneapolis four years ago. The fam
lily recently moved to Seattle where
they are pleasantly located. Miss
Doyle has many friends in this city
and Saltwater who wish her long
and happy married life.
The marriage Of Miss Mary NJ. New
lille, daughter OF MI. and Mrs. Andrew
Neville, and Mathew Madigan took
place Tuesday morning at st. Charles
Church, Rev. j. NJ. Clearly officiating.
Mrs. Delta Thompson was the brides
only attendant. She wore pink NOUS
seline de sole and carried huge
bunch Of pink asters. The brides
gown was OF sheer white With trim
mings Of lace and she carried white
sweet peas intertwined with maiden
hair ferns. Thomas II. Madigan acted
us best man. The service was fol-
lowed by wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride and groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Madigan will be at home after
Sept. at 141O Fifth street S.
j. A. O'Slaughncssy, former insur-
ance commissioner of Minnesota, has
just returned from the Pacific coast,
where for the past two months he has
been establishing state agencies fer the
Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
company. of which he is western man
ager. During THE past eight months
this company has entered all of the
northern states and the more health
iar districts of the south. The COM
pany, Mr.. O'Shaughnessy states, is at
present receiving Il very large volume
Of business. Judging from the pres
ent rate of increase this company will
write close on to 100000 new bust
ness fir tie year. The Minneapolis
Offices of the Minnesota Mutual Life
Insurance company are in the Nav
York Life building.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
DULUTH NEWS.

DR.. l.. A. Daley, 800 Burrows Blk,
Duluth; osteopathy. cures where other
methods fail. Consultation free.
Mr.. ]. f. Dacey left Monday night
for trip to Cleveland and other east
ern cities.
Miss Mamie Dunnellan, Of New Cas-
tie, Pa, is visiting her sistcr-in-law,
Mrs. S. j. Dunnnellan, of 3O7 Il. Third
street.
Dennis Mcnamara, Of st. Paul, we'll
known in business circles at the head
of the lakes, is visiting in this city.
DR.. Lucy Il. Daley has returned
from a weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Mailman and Miss Alberting
Mailman have returned from Escana-
ba, Mich, accompanied by their cous-
in, who will spend the summer here.
Mrs. Eli Jacques, Mrs. J. l.. Trempc
and Miss Belle jacques have gene
son.
J. II. Donahue and Henry Hughes,
of Grand Rapids, Mimi, are guests at
the st. Louis.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Rice, who
died Monday, took place Wednesday
morning. The services were held at
st. James Church and the interment
was made at Oneota cemetery.
]. ]. Callahan has returned from a
two weeks trip through the Rocky
Mountains.
Div. No. 1 L. A. A. o. II. will be
represented at the state convention in
Minneapolis by the following ladies':
Mrs. ]. II. Sullivan, DR.. Lucy Daley,
Miss May Horgan, Mrs. NJ. Brown,
Mrs. J. D. Kcough and Katherine =.
Mcdonald.
Tuesday, Aug. S, at st. Clements
Church, the marriage Of Miss Flor
entine Hoffman and Mr.. Robert Hamp
was solcmnized. They were attended
by Miss Clara Hoffman and Mr.. Leo
A. Ball.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16

st. Clements Church fair will open
on next Monday evening. Aug. is, and
the following excellent musical pro-
gramme will be given as one of the
opening features: Chorus-"Unfold
We Portals" from ".rhe Redemption"
Gounod, st. Clements Choir; Central
to Solo-"Gypsy Love Song" from
THE Fortune Teller" Herbert, Miss
Minnie Schultz; Banjo and Guitar
Trio-Messrs. Frank Richardson, Al.
Lyons and Joe Miller; Piano Duet
Misses Theresa Shessgren and Alma
Rrotlcrton; Song-"LA Stein Song"
Ballard Mr.. Franz Schultz: Banjo and
Guitar Trio-Messrs. Richardson,
Lyons and Miller; NORMA"
'Bulim," Miss Schultz. Mr. Franz
Schultz
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Of the Sisters of st. Joseph, Q
ST. PaNl. Mirn.

VI the SISlsrs OF st. Joseph, OF
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Sisters of Saint Joseph Of Saint
Paul celebrate on Wednesday, Thurs
day ard Friday, August the 10Th, til"
DIST and 22nd, the Golden Jubilee of
their Community in ADMINISTRATIVE
Fiftieth Anniversary of the arrival of
their first Sisters in Saint Paul.
The ceremonies Of the Jubilee will
take place at Saint Joscph's Academy,
Nelson and Western avenues.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday, August the Twentieth.
Community Day.
1000 Il. m.-Pontiticial High Mass,
The Right Reverend J. B. Cutter,
d. D.
Sermon-The Most Reverend Arch
bishop.
1890 p. m-Recepton in Academy
parlors.
$50 p. m.-Dinner.
400 p. m.-Solemn Rcnadiction The
Most Reverend Archbishop.
Sermon-1he Right Reverend J. Nc
Golrick, d. u.
Thursday, August the Twenty first.
Pupils Day
1000 Il. m.-Pontiiicial High Mass
Sermon-Thc Right Reverend j. r.
Cotter. d. u.
12:OO-Raccption to Former Pupils.
/ 100 p. m.-Luncheon.
300 y. III Solemn Renediction-The
= Right Reverend ]. McGolrick. d. d.
Sermon-The Reverend ]. II. Harri-
son.
Friday. August the Twenty-socond.
900 a. m.-Sol2mn Requiem Mass for
Deceased Sisters-The Very Revcr-
end ]. N. Stariha, V. G.
Sermon-The Reverend J. J. Keane
N. B.-All former pupils of the
Academy are earnestly requested to
honor. on Pupils Day. their Alma Ma
ter by being present ut the exercises.
They will please not await personal
invitations as in many cases it would
he difficult to find their present adj
dress.
No other invitations will be issued.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Stephen \. D. Pewters, the timber
king Of Berkeley Cal, was in st. Paul
and Minneapolis during the week On
his way to Portland, Ore. Mr.. Pew
ters' immense business makes it neces-
saly for him to visit the East, cs-
pecially Washington, D. c., about
twice year. He has sold to the G.
\. Smith Lumber Co. of Minneapolis
$1.50O.00O worth Of timber land i'll
Oregon during tile past year.
The Church of st. Augustine has
been separated from the mission of st.
Miclael's and merged with the st.
Paul Park parish. Rev. John Walsh
is in charge of both and will here after
administer to the peoples wants.
William A. Kenneally, son of De
tective Thos. Kenneally, died last week
and was buried from the Cathedral
last Saturday morning. yhe deceased
was Il bright young man Of % years,
graduate from the Christian Broth
ers' school. and beloved by all who
knew him.
The Catholic priests of the diocese
of st. Paul will go into retreat on the
Goth of August for one week.
There will be a mission given by the
Paulist Fathers at the Cathedral in
September. 1t will last two weeks.
Divs. No. and No. 8 A. o. H., gave
a grand excursion down the river with
1000 friends aboard the steamer J. j.
Hill and barge. 1t was pleasant and
COOL
Div. No. a. O. II. is about to alb
sorb Div. No. 10.
Div. No. I a. o. II. will picnic at
Inver Grove on Aug. oath.
Father Lawler, pastor of the cathe-
dral, will give his congregation a
grand excursion on the river next
Monday evening.
The delegates from st. Paul to the
\. o. II. convention to be held in Min
maapolis during the latter part of this
month are all selected now and they
are a representative lot Of young men.
Today the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, of Ramsey county, will give it's
twenty-second annual outing and pic
mic at Tonka Bay. Lake Minnetonka.
Trains will leave the Union depot at
90 nd % ,.v,;,
at 7:25 and IL p. m.
An attractive programme or outdoor
sports, such as races, jumping, high
and broad; putting the shot, ETC., has
been arranged. also number Of anus
ing contests. There will be appropri-
ate prizes for all events and most
enjoyable time is promised.
The following committees have
charge of the affair:
Transpcrtation-M. AIul'ane. chair
man; w. II. Burns, o. McEneaney.
Music and Dancing-Ed Mullaney,
chairman; S. McEllistrom, J. J. Egan.
Advertising. B. Pewters, chairman;
Thomas Green, S. ]. McDonough.
Sports-Dennis Murphy chairman; r.
A. Mcdonald, J. s. Mul'ane, w. ].
Regain. T. J. Doyle, ]. G. Powers. Dan
Kennedy, James Tracey, r. J. Clarke,
William Sheely, f. f. Browne, J. ].
O'Brien. General Committee on Ar
rangements-T. w. Mccoy, county
president chairman: w. II. Burns,
county secretary: Thomas T.. Devine,
]. B. Nolan, Nj. Mullane, T. G.. McCar-
thy. Thomas Gr2eD. T.. J. Mckinney
Thomas Tracey, J. ]. Egan. s. Nc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
First Communion at st. Anne's Church.

1t was First Communion Sunday for
class of 80 children at st. Ann2's
Church last Sunday. Special prepara-
lions had been made for this service.
At $50 o'clock a procession formed at
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
FOR RENT.
A VISITOR.

One hundred and five acres of fine
meadow land in Dakota county, ~
miles east of Hamilton station. Adj
dress w. Kean, 4O5 Van Buren, street,
st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
NOI'hE DAME, INDIANA

OF the
of tho
the
eceive
weekly in the
sin
OF
aug nformaio addres I'd
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-08-16
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
NOTLE DAME INDI1NI
Chartered 1874.


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The 18TH
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