davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

RE DAME, INDIANA

NOTRE DAME INDIANA.
Courses in
Archue
Thorough a
| o the late Courses
| 1890 ~ ~ 'oA "'
o mel ~Nr'0~Ao'
CATALOGUE FREE
Address S. c. Presden
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

state convention of the Auxiliary neld
at Manliato in 1896 she was elected
state president OF both the fratcrnal
and insurance bodies, and at each sue
ceeding convention has been honored
with reelection. During her admin
istration the Auxiliary has grown
rapidly and in no state of the union
has there been more prosperity and
progress in the ranks OF the Auxiliary
than in MINES tn. Her recent cleo
tipn by reclamation was we'll de-
served rccoglitian of her faithful SER
vices during the past six years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
Auxiliary Life Insurance Fund
Finished Its Work on
+ Friday Last.
Some Important Changes Made
in the Laws Of that Branch
Of the Order.
Report Of G. j. O'Brien and
Other Matters Make In
teresting Reading.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Life Irrsur-
anoe Fund of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians Of Minnesota closed its
convention on Friday afternoon Of
last week. The entire day up to the
time Of adjournment was devoted to
discussion Of the various amendments
to- the bylaws and the election of Of
ficerS.
Some Important changes were made
in. the working plan Of the Ladies'
Life Insurance Fund. Hereafter each
member will pay 40c per month as per
insurance assessment. The old sys-
tenn was the collection Of Csc per
capita on the death Of each member.
Under the new plan all members, old
and young, will pay the same amour,
every month, 4Oc. The semi-annual
dues will be Csc hereafter instead of
SOC as heretofore. Very few changes
were made in the list of officers Of the
fund. Mrs. Mary B. Daley of Min
neapolis was reelected president;
Miss Margaret Grady Of Saltwater,
insurance secretary; Miss NJ. Sullivan
Of Rochester, insurance treasurer.
DR.. E. w. Buckley of st. Paul was re-
elected medical director and the fol-
lowing board of directors was chosen:
Mollie Callahan, Mrs James Best, Min
neapolis; Mrs. J. d. Higgins, st. Paul,
Agnes q. Reilly, Saltwater, Sadie
Reilly, Brainerd.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

Says the Manila cable liar: ct is
said that the friars in the Philippines
are selling copies of Il prayer to ward
off cholera ut two cents and a half
each" Why didn't he double the price
and make it five cents copy? The
next news we may hear is that the
friars are selling indulgences and
fifty cents for pardoning sins
in the confessional
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

YES" said Major Eastman, II say
that If man possesses energy and
ambition. coupled with answering
honesty, he can rise above his fellow
men," Well" said Indiana AL, "there
may be some truth in that, but Terry
Hut Hi, who was elevated by the
boys yesterday, was as dishonest
cuss as there was in the west"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

hold that the legitimate expenses of
all state conventions should be paid
out Of the state treasury, whether they
be held in either Of the cities or else
where. 1, therefore, recommend that
you adopt a bylaw providing that con.
vention hall rents, cost of delegate
badges, and music for parades be paid
out Of the state treasury, and in order
to meet such outlay an assessment be
levied and collected during the month
Of December, 1903, and bi-ennially
thereafter. BY doing this, you will
bring about more equal taxation and
lift the burden, in a measure at least,
from the shoulders of the few and
place it where 1t belongs, upon the
shoulders of the entire membership.
l desire to call your attention to
some Of the amendments to the consti-
tuition. First, the Office Of state vice
president has been created, also county
ce-president, secretary and treasurer.
The election of division officers is to
take place at the first regular meeting
In December and bi-ennially thereaf-
ter County elections will be held as
heretofore. No member who has be-
come In arrears for four months dues
has any fines or assessments standing
against him fer four months shall re-
ceive sick benefits, nor for twenty days
after he has placed himself in good
standing. And no member shall be al
lowed sick benefits for the first weeks
illness, unless such illness continue two
or more weeks. When it is deter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA

Zone mile Of Dame)
st. Joseph River All a
receive the REGULAR " ~
CONSERVATORY MUSIC
cal OF Europe
included ~
ART DEPARTMENT
PREPARATORY AND
and variety
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
JAMES J. REGAIN.

esty of purpose, diligence and faithful
service has worked his way upward
until he now occupies the two impor-
tant positions of teller in the st. Paul
National bank and State President of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. That
the Order will prosper during the next
two years under Ibis guidance is GER
tainty.
Robt. j. Clarke, reelected president
of the A. O. HI. Life Insurance Fund,
is also a native Of Ireland. He was
! born in the county Of Cork in Apri-
1862, and has been a resident Of st.
Paul, with the exception Of one year,
since 1884 He was appointed let
ter carrier in June, 1883, and became
a member of Division No. 9 A. y. Il.
in 1894, when the total membership
Of the division was but 10. He was
elected president Of the division in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06

John ]. McHale aud Ace p. Abel,
lawyers, 219 Bank Of Commerce build,
ing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
CONVENTION AFTERMATH.

CONV ENIlON AFTERMATH.
In the published report of the pro-
ceedings of the a. o. Fl. state conven-
ton in last weeks Irish Standard sew
eral matters of Importance We're over
looked owing to the rush Of business.
In the first place no mention was made
Of the fact that the A. o. II. state
convention was called to order in this
city by County President j. ]. Fitz-
gerald; this omission was entirely I'M
Intentional. The county presidents
opening address of welcome to the del
egates was a splendid effort and at it's
conclusion hearty round of applause
greeted him from every part of the
hall. His timely remarks expressed
the sentiment of every uibn"nian in
the city and county.
State President OBrien replied on
behalf of the visiting delegates, thank
ing Brother Fitzgerald for the kind.
ness and hearty welcome extended.
Other matters which We're overlooked
We're the faithful services of II. w.
Mccoy of st. Paul, as assistant sec
rotary of the convention. the oratnrical
efforts of County Attorney Kanr or
st. Paul, and Rev. Father Dcrmo,ly
of Pipestona. the humorous remarks
of John Gubbills of Minneapolis, and
the sallies of wit by Tom Coleman of
Anoka. All these were interesting
features. of the convention.
SKETCHES OF THE NEW PRESI-
DENTS.
James J. Regain, the newly elected
president of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernianS is n native of Ireland. lie
was born Cootehall, county of Ros.
common, in 1867, and at the age of
1S came to the United States, settling
i'm st. Paul. He engaged in CONNER
cial pursuits and commenced at the
bottom of the ladder And with an hon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-09-06
CONVENTION COMMENT.

VIM. Lyons, of Marysburg, was Il
delegate from Div. No. 9 a. O. III. of
Blue Earth county, and attended all
the sessions of the convention. Last
week it was stated in the Irish Stand
ard that his name was Thcs Lyons,
hence he correction.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
owing to the fact that the salaries Of
the state secretaries were raised, but
it is the belief that the future course
OF events will justify the action Of the
delegates who voted in favor Of an in
crease. In the case Of State Secretary
Connolly the action was unanimous.
service during the past, and further
more, for the reason that the national
officers OF the A. O. II. recognize in
him the most efficient and prompt Sec
rotary in the United States The
state insurance secretary, John Ma
honey, has also performed the ardu-
GUS duties OF his office we'll and faith
fully, and none know as we'll as his
brother officers and directors the
amount OF labor and care that is re-
quired in the performance Of these
duties. The recommendation Of State
President Clarke that the salary Of
the state insurance secretary be in
creased to the present figure carried
with it much weight, and the majority
Of the delegates believed that it was
proper to grant the raise.
County President Fitzgerald of Hen
nepin county was one of the popular
heroes Of the convention. He richly
merited all the good things said in his
behalf. Hennepin county certainly
did its full duty in the matter of
handling the convention.
The Ramsey county delegation was
an Important factor in the convention.
There We're thirty five of them, all
active, energetic, united. In solid pha-
lanX they stood shoulder to shoulder
ON all important matters, carrying
everything before them.
REPORT OF STATE PRESIDENT,
To the Officers and Members of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians of the
State of Minnesota, extend cordial
and Fratarnal Greeting.
Brothers: This Is the second time
that have had the honor and pleas
ure Of addressing the representatives
Of our ancient and beloved order in
this state, and am proud to say that
In this splendid convention are assem-
bled more sterling and patriotic Hiber.
mans than ever came together on a
similar occasion in Minnesota. And
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

dreamed Of. All eyes instlnctively
sought the States attorney. That
officer Was on his feet wild with dis
comfture and rage.
"DO you mean to say" he had
furiOusly begun, when his words were
lost as the voice of Thome rang through
the hall like trumpet.
{" 1t isn't what you expected, is it,
Mr.. Lawyer Howard2 You thought
because she told the truth about me
you'd get me here to maybe swear her
life away. And you thought your
bribes would make me do it. Why,
| Judge, this man offered me my life to
handle the Governor like child and
that he'd make him sign n pardon
if I'd say she put me up to do it. AS
if twenty lives and pardOns could make
me do that" Then he turned toward
the jail officials. I" am dOnc," he
said, " we might rs well go back"
The assemblagc was quiet for mo.
ment and then someone with finer
appreciation of dramatic effect than
dccorum proposed three cheers and the
hall rang with instant clamor. 1t was
al uprOar too vast for the efforts of
the court officials to suppress. 1t WAS
the glorltication Of what was regarded
as undoubted perjury and of convict
ed murdorer-but of one who had be-
come, hero because despite all bribcs,
he had shielded and screened the
woman who had betrayed him.
She did not even give him a glance
as he was led out. Her whole soul
rof oil in, Go >r
smiling insolence with which she fa,.
vored the outraged prosecutor. 1t was
n smile that later became badge of
triumph as the twelve good men and
truo delivered the verdict of acuuittal
that enabled her to leave the court
room-an Innocent Proclaimed. 1t
should be added, however, that there
was a disposition to enlarge upon the
theme Of ingratitude among the groups
that delayed to gossip IN the courthouse
yard and That in the evening the gentle
men of the jury called upon the vindi-
Gated widow and suggested the advisbi-
llty OF her prompt departure from st.
Anne's.
And two weeks later the county seal
again became Il Mecca. 1t was the
day set for eXpiation, and the natives
had begun to jog into town hours be-
fore sunrise. There was something
more than mere morbid curiosity in the
thrOng that clustered about the little
Jail yard, and swarmed over the hill
side at it's rear, and the belief that
Thome in his last scene would prove
worthy of the prestige he had earned
was full realized. 1t was crowd that
fingered thoughtfully long after justice
had been done and that nodded ap
| provlngly at an observation of tho
sheriff's.
Gentlemen" said that officer, "
do not propose to deduce any morall
on this sad occasion, but what do in
tend-ls to be present at the BURIAL
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

had deep snow here was wonderful
| revelation to him.
All along the line you will find tho
same unaccOuntable ignorance on tho
part of Northern and Western men
about the South.
Before tho North and West nndor
take to critlcise and direct the Sonth
and in order that they NAV write in
tcllgently OF us, they must Danish an
clent ana preconceivcd ideas about tho
SCUM. a small amount of research
would put The North in possession of
the real truth. Now comes the Ogden
Educational league, full of good in
tentlons and philanthropy, with a
scheme to spread education among the
benightcd masses of the South regard
less of race and color. The league
means well but its movements show
that it bas no intelligent idea of the
situation as regards the two races. The
efforts Of the league will do far more
harm than good by reason of the fact
that it does not know how to direct
It's movements and efforts. The league
should come here and study the situa-
tion and consult with men c0nyersant
with lt,--mcn who would tell il plainly
that The Southern people will stomach
no scheme, however plausible, that
contemplatcs mixing the Caucasian
and the negro in any way. If The
league understood the situation, il
would not have held love feast at The
University of Georgia and then
straiGhtway held anothcr at Tuskegee,
tho school Of Booker Washington. In
stance after instance could be shown
on The above lines showing how little
our Northern and Western friends and
neighbors know of us and our affairs,
thoughts and inclnations.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10
Medical College
of Virginia.

."Establfahed 1885,.
Departments OF Medicine Dentjt try
anu rharmacy. For particulars and
"a GiaisaioGue address, Christopher Tomp.
hips' NJ Nv Dean, Richmond, Va.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

an exchange. He coached Eve to
take first. Adam stole second. When
Isaac mot Rebecca at the we'll she was
walking with pitcher; Samuel struck
out many times when he slow the
Phllistines. Cain made base hit
when he killed Abel. Abraham made
Il sacrifice. The prodigal son made a
homo run. Moses shut out the Egyp-
tians at the Red Sea. The game was
called when the flood came on account
of wet ground and Noah had all the
rain checks"
"A lawyer living not far from Phila-
delphia got his pecuniary affairs in
such an awful tangle that there was a
scandal, especially when some persis-
tent creditors found there was nothing
TO garnishee or seize upon. A revival
was IN progress in the church of which
he was member, and one of the con-
gregation arose and inquired: elias
Lawyer - got religion9' No, l
think not" spoke up another lawyer
OF the congregation; that is, unless
it's in his wlfe's name."
According to Senator Depew, there
"aS u suffering citizen OF New York
who announced his intention of enter
ing the ministry.
How can you expect to be sue
cessful preacher with your aflliction?"
ne was asked by friend.
"The L.l-l-ord will p-p.put WV
words in my m-m-mouth," was bis
reply.
WelI," said his friend, " the Lord
may put them IN, but lie will have to
send somebody to pull them out"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, young couple
recently married, were beginning their
housekeeping, and were doing the
work OF putting the rooms in order
themselves.
Mr.. Bailey was having some trouble
III hanging one of the presents, fine
clock upon the wall of the dining room.
Why is it taking you So long,
dear" asked the young wife, "to put
| up that clock?"
" can't get it plumb" he replied.
! "Then why don't you send for the
| plumber7" she asked, in perfect sim
cerity.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

walk, and received us with low
courtesy IN Spanish, after which my
interpreter replied that l was desirous
of seeing her house and protty flower
garden. | was pleasantly surprised at
her appearance, as she still retains
traces of the beauty for which she held
so high reputation when young. Her
diminutivo figure was attired In black,
with touches of white about the neck.
a swectcr voice can not be imagined,
and, although she speaks no English,
WAS able to make us understand.
There she livos her mOnotOnOus life,
dreaming away her last days among
her flowels, and chcrishlng the sweet
recollectons of the bygone days -
Phti0delphia RecOrd.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

dred where it was given a fair and faith.
tul trial. BY that record you have only
two chances in a hundred of failure and
nincty-cight chances of being restored
to perfect health. 1t is worth trying.
=, AbIam freer, Esd of Rockhridgc, Greene Co.,
III, writes MY wife had a severe attack OF
plcnriSy and lung troublc the doctors gave her
up 10 die she commenced taking DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery and She began TO
improve from the first dose. by the tliie she
haG taken eight or ten bottles She was cured
ana IT was the cause of large amount being
sold here. ] think the Golden Medical Dis.
Eovrry' rs the bcs, medicine in the world for
lung trouble"
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Nedlcal Adviser containing over a thou
sand large pages is sent flee on receipt
OF stamps to pay expense of mailing 0uy.
Send II onc-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Address DIR. K. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

once "ho p cl e SIS
cases " given up by
doctors, and who
were perfectly and
permanently cured
by the use of DR..
Picrcc'S Gold en-
Medical Discovery.
Nothing is more
sure I II an that
thousands of men
and women with
diseased lungs,
obstinate coughs,
hcmorrhagc, cna-
citation and night
sveatS, have been
restored TO perfect
health by the Use
of the 4" DisCov-
cry" Will it cure
you ?
1t has cured in
Iiinety-cight cases
out of every hun
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10
IN n HUMOROUS VEIN.

" Why do you spit on your bait?"
asked the city angler sarcastically of
the boy with the bent pole and knotted
line.
"Huh!" replied the urchin. "That's
fool question. pvc ketched four fish
since you got here, an you hain't had
VI notice your preacher sometimes
stops abruptly, when apparently in the
middle OF his discourse, AMI gives out
the closing hymn"
Yes, he makes it an inllcxible rule
to quite when he sees as MANY ns six
persons nodding at onco."
Mrs. Flyup: "Oh, dearl The worst
has happened. Pm going home to my
mother"
Mrs. Dingo: "What Is it, dear2"
Mrs. Flyup: Why, my husband
was talking in his sleep last night and
! heard him say he was going to buy
some ribbons for his typewriter"
My darling little wife," says q
husband, "you will be pleased to hear
that have just insured my lifc.n
| Yes, OF COURSE" says The wife,
there it is again another proof of
how utterly selfish and inconslderate G
men are. Always thinking of them
selves. Naturally, it never occurred
to you to insure my life.n
" Our pastor said a good thing in his
last Sermon"
What was it?n
| " He said the wings of the dove of
peace arc lined with The tender sheen
OF effulgent good Twill to men, while in
his beak he bears the olive branch OF
perenially blossoming love-"
| What did he mean ?"
| Blest If | grapple it myself ex-
actiy, but it sounded good while he said
it.n
" | rcckon," mused Mr.. Medder-
grass, that about the most energetic
reformcr we ever had here was old
Bill Duddles. remember onct when
he tried to cure Iii Milligan of smokln'
by glvln' him Il oh drivin' gasolene
wagon"
"Did it cure him?" asked Mr..
Fadoogus.
Blamed cf | know. He stopped
smokin' right short, though. " SEQ
they never found nolhin' after tn ex-
ploslon but one wagon tire an IL piece
of His vest"
'lhe Devil was first coacher," says
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10

The Devil was first coacher," says
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10
Gin System Bargain.

FOR SALE--A SECOND. HAND
24O Saw GIN System, consisting of four
go Saw Gins and Feeders, ono 24O Saw
Lint Flue, one 240 Saw Thomas Ele-
vator System, complete with fan die
trlbutor, good condition. Price low.
This outfit has to be moved by July
10th. Any further information cheer
fully given. Terms cash. NJ. s. Bal
ley & Sons, Clinton, s. G..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10
Southern Railway,
Greatest Southern System.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS At GREENvILLE, g, c.
Nn effect May 25th, 1902
Trains leave Greenville, A G. G Depot:
20 a m, ; 50. daily United States Fast
Mall. For Atlanta. Birmngha am
Chattanooga, Macon, etc. Througl,
Pullman sleepers for Atlanta, BIZ
mingham, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, connecting at Atlanta
%h;n, YIN through PLllman sleepers for
81 m, No So tdaiiy}} United States rast
Mail, for Charlotte, Richm ond
washington, New York, and the
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
iphiladelphia, and New York. Din
90 m; No 0s Except Eunday) mixed To-
ca ca train Tor Hodges, arriving Hod-
40 m, No l2 daily for Columbia, Char
lesion, and intermediate points.
Il ~ w. m, NO 81 daily Atlanta and New
R;; RGrR EXPRESS for Atlanta. Macon,
at Atlanta for all points South and
west Pullman sleeper to Atlanta
lso, each Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday through Pullman Tourist
car to San Francisco out change,
via Atlanta, Montgomery and New
Orleans. wv"
12 80 p m, No 81, daily Washington g.
Southwestern Limited. Solid PULL
man train of finest equipment. Con
nections at Atlanta for all pointe.
Through sleepers for Macon, Mont.
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Biz
o o mingham, Memphis. Dining cars.
z 80 p m, No l2 daily, Local Express for
SsPIahrtsnDarg, sIohs Charlotte. Danville,
4 30 p m, No II daily, Local Exprsss for
Atlanta. with close connections at
atlanta for all points South and
r oo West Chattanooga, etc.
" sonthwesernS @ Me ss Saf1iy}i Hliog WgasahnStGn adgS
man train to Washington, Baltimore,
IN h l q q i phia and New York. |
Through Pullman sleepers to New
lork via Danyille, Lynchbnrg, Wash !
10 p m, No 40 daily Atlanta and New
vile, Norfolk, Richmond, Washinp-
ton and the East. Through Pull
mar man sleepers, Greenville to Wash
20 p M, No lG (dailyl The Exposition
Flyer. for Columbia, Charleston, etc.
IhrouFh Pullman sleeping cars,
". NE areenytiie .sn1yn to Charleston.
'RErns ErNs, AfEdvE Mdv eKEENvILLE Wal "a Depot
nond, Danyille, Charlotte. spartanbure,
tc. No 80, fast mail, daily, l 20 a M: NJ
9, express, daily. II O5 D m; No 81, Iimited
GFiiy, FE6,m IL % @,{om,. mi No H. local daily % pm
Vest, No SO, fast mail, daily. 6 35 a m; No.
!, local, daily, Q 40 p m, No 38, limited'
laiiy' b 10 m; No 40, express, daily, 8 60
From Charleston, Columbia, etc. M
q EixP9feitlGn iooPef hai1 Fiysr; daily, IL 20 M No
Il From m Hodges. G, Mixed except Sun
Through sleeper to Charleston. Summer
'urist tickets ON sale after June Let to all
For further information apply to ID
cdee, Passenger and Ticket Agent, 2O5 s.
ain st, Greenyille, 8 @; Frank s Gan.
q M Srd v r & @ M, Washington, D 9; 8
;obt w Hunt, Div Pass Agt,. Ghapleaton,
VI W Tayloe, A O p A, Atlanta, "a. ~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-10
ESDPEA E$$ CA SES. !.

When the doctor leaves and saws the
case is hopeless, what remains to be
donef Nothing, if the doctors word is
final. Much, If you will listen to the
statements of men and women who were