davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
Neither Fear Nor Favor.

\ tHcttul refusal is sometimes hard
to compass: yet n no" may contain II
spirirr savor than many an assent.
There is Il story Of Archbishop Wh,tr-
ly. of the Church of England. who w;lS
walking in Il London city park one
day With Il curate ANA Chn,l S Lever,
the novelist
The archbishop WAS greatly interest
ed in mushrooms. ANA he picked one
aud ate Il piece of il. ~, the same time
Ianding Il bit tn tn cllratr.
"Wha; 'lo You think If that. Mr.. AZ"
he asked
The clllatr did not especially like IL.
and moreover lr WAS moi sure whether
il could hH -, "rly eaten. y vertllrlrss.
this WIS his superior in oiic... Il man
who must net lc offended.
Il think. my luru." s:lid he. ,bS"ul-
ously. "if il had :: little pepper and
salt ii WOULD Ec drlirious.'
"lltr" Lever" ~ail the archbishop.
.'u l'Ht' III :ll u see Wa;ll you 1Ilink
of it,"
MANY thanks. y ur grace SAM
Lever. calmly. "hu ann not Il clergy
man. It is true that ! have II brother
in holy orders. lln he is not in your
"rarr's diocese"
The nrclil'lshp laugh Il. better pleas
cd with this clrr"rnrsS of evasion than
by :: dull acullirsc%ncr. and ate tia
mushroom himself
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
The Irish in Kentucky.

Senator Chauncey Depew, of New
York, says he always likes to brag on
the glorious Fourth, ana adds that
every American should do a little Of
it on that day, the greatest day in the
American calendar, says the Kentucky
lrish-American.
1rishmen had much TO do with the
early settlement of Kentucky, and
many of the descendants of the so.
called "lirst families are of Irish ex-
traction. Nllcy were among the first
to celebrate this greatest of American
holidays in the Ozark and Bloody
GrOund.' Some of the descendants of
these pioneers are not classcd among
the Irish OF today. They are errone-
ollsly called Scotch-Irish by those who
do not know better.
"Who fears to claim the Irish name .
Who will forSwcar his blood!
Who holds in shame the dcc'Is of fame
OF Emmett. Grnttan. FlO,d!
Their hearts held true through death
and rue,
Through death ana sore disgrace,
Then who'll forget the b undlcss debt
We owe our Irish race?
One year before the Declaration Of
Independence Hugh Shannon, Patrick
Jordan, John JIaggin ana other Irish
men settled in the region about LcXing-
ton, now known as the Bluegrass. a
year aftcrward they heard 0" the battle
of Lexington, and named their settle
mcnt after that famous contest with
the British. No mention is made by
early historians that they were Scotch.
Some Of these might have been Pres
byterians, but they were Irish just the
same. 1t is evident that they We're
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
OFF FOR DENVER.
minnesota Delegation Leaves for a. O.
H. National Convention Ton;Yht.


Tonight at o'clock the delegation
from Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Du-
luth, bound for the national convention
of the y. O. II. and L. A., will leave
over the Minneapolis and st. Louis
road for Denver. The train will leave
st. Paul shortly after Z o'clock and
Minneapolis at s o'clock.
y few hours will be spent in Omaha
tomorrow en- route and on Monday
morning the party will arrive at the
Colorado capital. The names of those
who will compose the party. as near
as can be ascertained at the present
time, are State President C. J. O'Brien
OF Owatonna. State Secretary Thomas
Connolly of Minneapolis. State Treas
urer John Flood of Duluth, County
President ]. ]. Fitzgerald of Mime,
apolis. Robt. ]. Clarke of st. Paul. who
goes in place OF County President Nc,
Goey of Ramsey, tie latter being un-
able to attend on account of business
engagements: Ihos. DeVery OF Minne-
apolis, J. j. Daley of Minneapolis. Mrs.
J.I. Daley. state rrcstl, mt ,he auN;Ii-
AIRY: Miss Etla G. Keatiag. sec:e-
tary: Mrs. ID. z. Mcdonald of Duluth,
Mrs. c. ]. Conroy and Mrs. T. w. Nc
Goey of st. Paul. and Mrs. !. II. Sulli-
van of Duluth.
Mrs. Conroy. who was the winner of
the prize, a trip ticket to Denver, in
the recent voting contest conducted by
the Irish Standard, will assist in repre-
senting Ramsey county at the conven-
ton, and Mrs. J. ii. Sullivan of Du-
luth, who Won third prize in the inter-
estin% race will also extend her trip to
Denver. The Irish Standard wishes
the whole party a safe journey and a
good time.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
A Pleasing Entertainment.

y large and appreciative audience
witnessed a production of the drama
Among the Breakers" by Holy Rosary
Dramatic club at Holy Rosary hall,
Eighteenth avenue and Twenty fourth
street, on Friday evening, June q.
The play was given under the direction
of Captain Whelan, who deserves great
credit for his work with the club, the
members of Which gave very smooth
and pleasing production of the drama.
Those deserving of special mention are
y. Cheney, as the keeper of the light
house; Miss Alice Lloyd, whose acting
as the Old fortune teller WAS fine; Rob
ert Lloyd, as Larry Devine; \. Lynch.
as Hon. Bruce Hunter; L. Lawler, as
Clarence Hunter: Robert Brown, as
Peter Paragraph: james GUILTY, as the
colorcd servant: Miss Edna McGarry,
as Hunters niece, and Miss Rosemary
Malioy, as Biddy Bean, an Irish girl
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Minneapolis Hibernians Will Give Grand
Excursion Down the River Julyf20th,

Divisions Nos. 8 and 4, Ancient Or
der Of Iibernians. of Minneapolis. have
engaged the large and handsome
steamer Lora for a joint excursion I'M
der their auspices down the Mississippi
on Sunday. July 20. This is the first
Of these popular river excursions an
nounced for this season. The commit
tee in charge of the affair has engaged
first-class music for the occasion and
will serve light refreshments on the
boat. There will no doubt be very
large attendance and the outing is
sure to be a most enjoyable one Mem
bers of all divisions, their ladies and
all friends are cordially invited to
make the trip. The boat will leave
the dock at the foot of Jackson street,
st. Paul, at II 80 a. III. sharp. Tickets
may be procured from members of
either division or at the dock before
the boat starts. The fare for the round
trip is SO cents for adults and 25
cents for children.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
DROWNED IN LAKE ST. CROIX.
Tragic Death of John Buckley OF Mime.
apolis on the FOurth Of July.

The placid waters Of Lake st. CroiX
gave up their dead on Wednesday even
ing last, when, after a search of sew
eral days, the body of Johnny Buckley,
whose tragic death by drowning oc-
CURED on the Fourth of July, was de-
livered to his grief-stricken parents.
The death of John Buckley has caused
profound sorrow throughout the entire
length and breadth of Holy Rosary
parish. A little more than a year ago
lie graduated with high honors from
the Holy Rosary school. Brought up
in happy home with kind and loving
parents and receiving the education
which properly prepares the young
man to take up the battle of life, he
was taken from the midst of those
who loved him in his youth. The de-
ceased was 10 years of age and the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs james r.
Buckley, of 2533 Fifteenth avenue S.,
and was born in Minneapolis. He was
Ut uOlllc al uull4 III 1T sljlcol Il VIII
gent and obedient scholar and among
his friends and acquaintances a prime
favorite. He was true to his religion
and loved the land Of his birth, ars.
Ireland, the land of his ancestors. With
a party of young friends he went down
the river on an excursion the Fourtr
of July, and in Lake st. CroiX. lew
miles above Prescott, was drowned
from the steamer Cyclone. The water
at the point of the accident was 56
feet deep. All efforts to recover his
body were unavailing until Wednes-
day afternoon. The funeral was held
on Thursday forenoon. On account Of
the condition of the remains it was
impossible to take the body to the
church. Funeral services were held at
Gleason's undertaking rooms, conduct
ed by Rev. Father Dugan of Holy RO-
sary church. There was large out
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
patriots. else they would not have
named their settlement after the place
MlGrl lln lll.itiSli laant ,,.itla d1,.ou

patriots, else they would not have
named their settlement after the place
where the British met with defeat.
On June 24. 177S. General George
Rogers Clark started from what is now
called Louisville with his army" of
40 men to reduce the British posts
ut Kaskaskia and Ninccnnes. In his
command were seventy privates anr
eighteen officers who bore Irish names.
Daniel Boone. in 1II15. found near
what is now Harrisburg. the Oldest
settlement in Kentucky. Hugh McGar-
lv. Thomas Hogan tnd their families.
Bishop SMlding. in his n,tes on
kentucky. mentions that the first ply
stefan and the first school teacher were
Catholics. DR.. Hart was the physician
and Mrs. Co mes the school teacher.
Ii is we'll to recall these things on
the glorious Fourth that Irish-Imeri-
cans cam point With price TO die part
men of their blood and faith took in
the settlement of their state and coun-
try. There are not MS mlny Irishmcn
in Kentucky now in proportion to
population us there were in the days
of the Revolution and immediately
thereafter. Many Irish soldiers settled
in kentucky on lands which were
decided to them by the government for
their services in getting rid of the woke
of the British. The vulor of these
pioneers should he recalled on the
Fourth. ''lcSt we forget" that Irish
men were largely Instrumental in max
ing the celebration of this day y ssihlc.
Like Senator Deprw. we feel little
like hraggin@ on the glorious Fourth.
hut when we come to look up the his
tory of tho Irish pioneers in Kentucky
we find no necessity fer doing so, for
the bare facts simply told is sufficient.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

pouring of sorrowing friends CT the de-
ceased and his parents on the occa-
sion. The rallbearers were young men
who were his schoolmates. The beau
tiful casket was literally covered with
flowers, many of them pieces of hand
some design. The remains We're laid
to rest at st. Mary's cemetery. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended TO the grief stricken parents
i'll their great misfortune.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
for examination and allowance or ha

IoiCSeI barred.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED, That the
first Monday in February. 1909. at IN
CLOCK a. M, at a general term of said
PROBATE Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
county be and the same is hereby ap-
pointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will ex-
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mandS.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDERED.
Ihat notice of such hearing be given to
al! erealtors and persons interested in
said estate by Forthwith publishing this
order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Srd day of
July. 1902.
by the Court
+. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
SltAlAlDNS

oCNMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY on
liennepin. District Court Fourth Judi-
cial District
Charles ~ Saunders. Plaintiff.
Against
Charles l.. Andrews. also all
other persons or parties un-
known claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest
i'll the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants,
TIL. STATE OF MlNNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required
L" answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
IN the above entitled action. which COM
rl;'in, has been filed in the Office of the
Clerk of said District Court. at the CITY
of Minneapolis County of lIenncpin and
State OF Minnesota, and to serve a copy
oi Your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office in said CITY.
within twenty days after service of this
summons upon YOU, exclusive of the day
OF such service; and il YOU fail to answer
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the Plaintiff in this action will an
ply To the Court for the relief demanded
IN said complaint. together with Plain
tiiis COSTS and disbursements herein.
Dated July 9Th, ~ H. 1902.
JOHN j. McIlALlI.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Minneapolis. Minn
STATE or MlNNESOTA. COUNTY or
l:onnrpn. District Court, Fourth Judi
cia! District
Charles n. saunders, Plaintiff
VS..
CharlcS T.. Andrews. also all
other persons or parties ln-
known. claiming amy right
title, estate. lien or interest
in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defendants
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That an
action has been commenced in this Court
hN th" above named Plaintiff AGAINST the
"hhN" named l'cfrnlunt%: that the object
of said action is to determine tile adverse
claims of Defendants and each of them
I" Tn" real cStat" hereinafter mentioned,
and t" quiet and confirm PLAINTIFFS title
thereto and that the premises affected
hN said action Ar" situated in the County
of llrnn"rin and state Of Minnesota, and
ar" d"scrinn as follows: lot twcnly-one
t2n, Block fourteen uD. Sihcy addition
{" ST. Anthony. according tn the plat
thereof of file or record in tho office of
the register of Deeds in aud for said
County,
Dated July :? lma
JOHN j. MclIA1.E.
Attorney for Plaintiff
10 Bank nf Commerce. BLDG,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

the beautiful grounds of NIinnehaha
Park on Wednesday, Aug. 6. Arrange
ments are being made which will in
sure one of the most enjoyable outings
of the season. There will be good
music and games of all kinds and din
ncr and supper will be served or %
cents each. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all members of the parish
and their families to attend.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
IIcnncpn. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of ELLA
kucnckc. Deceased
Letters tcstnmcntnry on the estate of
ella kncnckc, deceased, late of the Coun-
ty OF Henncpin ana State of Minnesota.
being granted to John II. Steele and
Martini G. Ripley,
1T is ORDERED, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date of this order, in which all
persons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file the
same In the Probate Court of said Coun-
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NJ lNNlISorA, cOt' NTN Of
ll"nn"pin. District Court Fourth .lud =
cal District.
Josephine Scxsmith. Plaintiff
Against
Joseph SeXsmith. Defendant,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFGNDAN Mt:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the Plaiitilf
in the above entitled action. which com
plnint has been filed in tho office uf the
CLERK of said District Court. at tn" city
of Minneapolis. County of iI"nnopn and
state OF Minnesota. ana to serve II copy
of your answer to the said complaint ON
the subscriber at his office in Minncnpn-
lis Minnesota. in the said County of Hen
ncpin. within thirty days after service of
'thiS summons upon You, exclusive of tn"
day of such service; ana IT. yoil fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief de
mandcd I'm said complaint. together with
the Plaintiffs costs ana disbursements
herein.
Dated July Sth. A. d. 1902.
T.. X. CLAFFiIY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
$40 Boston Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
WlNONA SEMINARY
Winona, Minn.
i B0uTtiinO .SchOoI tor Girls. con-
dtctrH IN tie
SISTERS or ST. ERIlNCIS.
fUH Irrnt Htyins Sent. SfA.

F"H I"rm Eryims Sept. STU.
Parents will find the Seminary
most desirable school for their
daughters--who!csome homclike,
progressive, beautifully situated;
admirably conducted;wit broad
ly planned courses of study and
methods Of instruction based
upon most approved ideas of
modcre education, Special at
tention given to moral and
religious training.
Elementary Department. Ac-
adcmic Department with Class
ical, Scicr tific, and English
courses. Conservatory of Music
with instructors from the best
conservatorics of Europe. Art
Department under medalist of
the JulienAc 'demy, Paris. House
hold Science. Elocution, Phys
ical Culture Book, keeping, Stem
ography, Typewritlng. Special
care ofhealth Extensive grounds;
basket ball, tennis, and archery
courts. Terms moderate. For
prospectus, address
TIE DIItECTRESS,
WinOnN Seminary.
Wtnona, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

irrrinwrr life is full of un-
ccrtaintirS. One can never tell what
is going TO happen. Towlr--Yes, I
guess that's SO. What is the matter
Just at present? Ycrringcr--Oh moth
ing much Only called on old Gruff-
am for his daughters hand. and got
the old mans foot instead
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
Will Picnic at M;anehaha.

The ladies of st. Anthony parish are
making preparations for holding a pic
mic for the benefit of the parish on
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Mrs. G. J. ColToy, Mrs. Y. w Nc
Goey and several other ladies and gcn-
tlemen of the A. o. ii. and Ladies'
Auxiliary of st. Paul start for Denver,
Col, on this evenings train
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-07
(|othiRg

Clothing, Clothing, Clothing.
30 mems black worsted suits. regular
price 81. slaughtering sale
price '''... -. ...$4.50
~ French striped worsted suits, 9TH
er merchants consider them cheap
at $l2.50, slaughtering sale
~ black melton suits. regular price
$3.50. slaughtering sale price $3.50
so California suits. regular price
$3.50, slaughtering sale price s725
10 California suits in medium weight
and brown checks, regular $40 val
ne, slaughterng sale price $40
10 mems extra heavy SUITS in blue
and black, regular $40 value.
slaughter sale price .S5.S5
chiIdren's Clothing.
We are particularly strong in our
stock of clothing and take especial
pride in our low prices on these suits:
oo children's corduroy suits ages
from to Is, regular price 81.
slaughtering price go. $500
~ children's 3-piece suits. ages
to 8, all wool Scotch cheviots, reg
ular price sz.75. slaughtering sale
P'i'e - '''''''. ............$1.45
90 children's suits. ages to IA. reg
uiar price ", slaughtering sale
Pi0o'' '''' '''' go. ....... .95c
20 boys school suits, ages II TO 15
regular value 81. slaughterlng sale
price ...... .... =. :. S26O
81 school suits, ages IL to 16. regu-
lar value Sc, slaughtering sale
price = 80. 80. ... .... 1924
90 school suits in black, stripes and
plaids, ages from 10 TO 20. repu.
lar price from 81 to $3.50. slaugh.
tering sale price .....$3 to $425 |
we want TO see you at our store.
Come and look through the entire
stock and buy your years supply OF
dry goods and clothing at Just half
you have calculated TO pay.
Table Linen.
lO pieces OF table linen, regular price
0Oc, slaughter price ........ ..3Oc
Thread.
spools of Willimantic or Clarks
0. n. 7. thread for.... ......25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-07
Mems Underwear.

25O mems tleece-lined undershirts
and drawers, regular 60c garments,
slaughtering price ...... ..34c
200 mems undershirts and drawers,
regular price 75c to 81, slaughter
ing price ...... ...... ....4Jc
Don't fail to get prices on our big
line OF mems, youths and children's
hats. They must be sold regardless
of cost during this slaughtering
sale.
Our line Of shoes is complete in every
respect, but we are saying good-by
to them in u hurry during this sale.
Come and get a supply while we are
making prices so warm they can't
stay in the house. They absolutely
must go, no matter the cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-07
Towels.

20 dozen towels, regular price SOC
TO 35c, slaughter price ..15c to 20c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-07
Blanket Special.

90 pairs red and gray blankets, reg
ular price $3.50, slaughter
price '''' e.. Gee. .... ......$ $l.dU
40 pairs ia blankets, regular price
$500, slaughtering price ....SI.O5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-07
Ladies' Skirts.

20 ladies dress skirts, all colors,
former price $500 and $3.50,
slaughter price e. ...... .75c
25 fancy skirts. regular value So to
$3.50, slaughter price .S1.75 to / so
25 silk ana satin skirts, regular price
$50 to $40, slaughtering price $4.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-15
TRY YOUR HAND At ADDING.

part of the Corliss bill. 1t seems to be a
remedy generally regarded as sufficient
to overcome the present evils of rate dis
menace to 1private shipping and business
interests of the country. For the reason
Of this unanimous endorsement, it is be-
Iieved this part Of the Corliss bill will be
favorably reported by the House and
finally adopted as the law by this session
of Congress.
There are other provisions of the Corliss
bill, however, which do not seem so pop
ular with those who have testified before
the committee. One part of the bill in
particular received severe criticisms. and
1t has been unfavorably discussed by
members of the committee themselves.
1t is that part which seeks to give the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
power to step in and fix rates when the
Commission has decided that rate in
force is wrong or in violation of the pro-
visions of the Act in respect to rates.
This Is evidently regarded as bestowing
too much power on the Commission; in
fact railroad representatives have declar-
ed such to be the case in their testimony.
Several members of the committee have
admitted that the United States is n ter
ritory too vast, and has interests too va
ried to justify the Capitalization of such
power as the corliss bill seeks to give
the Commission. Mr. Corliss himself. au.
thor of the bill though he is, has stated
that he doupts the wisdom of this part of
his bill and the chances are he will con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-15
THE cORLSS BILL
70 AMEND THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. Law. -,
Provides That the Person or Firm
Who Benefits by the Violation
Of the Statute Shall Be
Punished.

Washington. May 1A-(special. 1.-The
interstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee Of the House of Representatives
has about concluded its task of hearing
testimony on the Corliss bill which seeks
20 amend the interstate commerce laws.
The hearing has consumed nearly Ave
weeks. during which time representatives
of great railroad corporations. represen-
fatives of private shipping Interests and
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission have appeared before the
committee to speak for their respective
interests.
The Corliss bill seeks to amend the pre-
sent laws In several particulars. The
principal amendment 1t offers, and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-15
WEST END REVIVAL.
Series Of Meetings at Methodist
Church Have Closed. -

The revival services which have been
In progress at the Vest End Methodist
Church closed last night with an elo-
quent exhortation by the pastor. Rev &c
Maye. There were at last nights meet
Ing. five more accessions q fhAsehsHch.
enteen days in which the revival has
been in progress. -..'
The effects Of the meeting on the COM
munity were seen last night in the unap-
imous promise made by the members OF
the church to. live In closer accord with
its teachings and with the pledges that
thew had made. When this 2romiscI was
called for the entire congregation rose
and the services closed with the singing
Again
The pastor and his helpers in the meet
ing are greatly encouraged over the SER
vices and the results that have come from
them.