davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22

terrible Tragedy OF the Maine occurred
he was forced to surrender and the
war followed. Still partisanship is
so great that we have within n few
days seen the hero who won the great
battle Of Santiago publicly, violently
and disgracefully reprimanded by the
president of the United States because
his friends in the state from which he
halls are democrats. That is the truth
whether it pleases you, gentlemen, or
not. and on rare occasions 1 dare to
tell the truth.
Take further illustration: England
was friendly to us during the Spanish
American war because it was to her
interest to be friendly. France was
hostile, her old traditional foe, and it
was England's business interest to be
friendly, and she wanted to maintain
friendly relations. She had money in
vested here, and because we want to
be a great ''world power we forget all
the teachings of George Washington
and sit supinely by and see brave
republic crushed.
While the struggling and heroic re-
public in South Africa is making the
noblest and grandest fight for liberty
ever made by any people on the face
of this earth, counterpart of our own
struggle for liberty, we do not dare
even to automatically suggest any
method of arbitration or relief. We
are too cowardly, as a nation, to rise
up and interfere in any way. Secre-
tary Of State Hay, whose greatest
fame lies in his authorship of the "Lit-
tie Brooches" poem, does not dare to
write to England letter suggesting
that there should be some offer of ar
bitration to settle the controversy and
help that struggling republic, and so
the struggle must go on with the ulti-
mate result Of little handful of thir-
ty thousand men being crushed out by
an overwhelming force of over 2OO,-
600, and we will shout, sit was glori-
GUS victory" We forget the friend
ship of foreign nation, France, in
our struggle for liberty, ana the grand
aid rendered us by Lafayette, without
which we would not tonight be cele-
brating the birthday of George Wash
ingtOn.
There is not an intelligent man liv-
ing in the United States who does not
in his heart of hearts agree with the
sentiments have uttered, and know I
|'speak the truth, but most of the mem
bers Of the dominant party will lie
about their real sentiment owing to
their political slavery, and say they
don't want interference in South Afri.
ca, and hence we let that struggling
people, who are entitled to the support
of this country, fight on unaided until
the inevitable will come.
Bear in mind, gentlemen, it is never
wrong to do right. But party slavery
says, no, we must be world power. -
And SO say that here and now l
raise the standard of political indie.
pendence, with perhaps but one lone
follower among those present, putting
my country ahead and above any 20
litical party, and next to my Bible
and my God.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
Y. II. DONAHUE. EST,
Attorney for Petitioner.
SUM MONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
II"nncpin. So: District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
Mrlnnic Mnnctte, Plaintiff,
Against
Isadorc Mnncttc, Defendant.
TIE STATE or MINNESOTA, to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff
In the above entitled action, which com
pnInt hns been filed In the Office Of the
Clerk OF said District Court, ut the City
OF Minneapolis, County of Hcnncpin, and
State OF MinncsOta-nnd to serve copy
OF your answer to snld complaint on the
subscriber. Mt his office, In the City of
Minneapolis, In the said County OF Hen.
ncpln, within thirty days after service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the
dny Of such service; ana II you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plnintiff In this action will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
In said complaint, together with Plaintiffs
costs ana disbursements herein.
Dated February 4, A. ID. 1902.
]. Il. CORRIGAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. Minneapolis, MINI,
400 New York Life Bog.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
TWO TRAINS DAILY.

The Wisconsin Central Railway
runs two fast daily trains to Chicago,
Milwaukee and points East and
South. Pullman sleepers and superb
dining-car service. v. @. Russell, @.
p. T. A., 23O Nicollet Ave.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICN.
STATE or MINNESOTA, County Of Hen.
ncpin, Probate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Ellen Kelly,
Deceased.
On rending and filing the petition of Mol
lie A. Quirk, OF lIcnnepn County, Mime
sofa, representing that Ellen Kelly has
lately died Interstate. n resident aud inllnh-
itnnt of the County of 1IenncpIn mud State
OF Minnesota, leaving goods, chattcls and
estate within this County. and prnying
that administration of her estate be to
snid petitioner granted;
II IS ORDERED. That said petition he
heard at special term OF this Court. 10
be held Mt the Court House In the City
OF Minneapolis. In said County. on Mon
day. the 31st day OF March. 1902. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; ana that notice Of
such hearing be given TO all persons In
tcrcstcd. by publishing this order ut lcnst
once IN each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the
Irish Standard, II newspaper printed and
published In said County.
Dated Mt Minneapolis this 9th day Of
March, 1902.
by the Court.
T. c. HARVEY,
Judge OF Probnte.
w. II. DONAIUE. EST,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22


State Of Minnesota,
Department Of Insurance.
st. Paul, January 81. 1902.
Whereas. the Knights Of Columbus, n cor
poration organized under the laws of Con-
nccticut, has fully compiled with the pro-
visions Of the laws Of this Stnte. rclntive
to the admission and authorization Of insur-
ance companies of Its class.
Now. therefore. I, the undersigned. In
surance Commissioner. do hereby empower
and authorize the said above named COM
pany to transact Its appropriate business of
fraternnl insurance in the State of Mime
sofa, according to the laws thereof, until
the thirty first day of January, A. ID. 1903,
unless said authority he revoked or other.
wise legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof, I have hcrcunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal at
st. Paul, this 31st day of January, A. D.
1902
ELMER H. D1IARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
WIT AND WISDOM

AS hov Mt school. Colonel Roose-
Welt WAS not great at reciting. Once
he had to recitc piece beginning
eat midnight in his guarded tent
THE Turk lay, dreaming Of tho hour.
When Greece her knees in suppl
ance bent.
Should tremble at his power"
"Teddv" only got as far MS 'When
Greece her knees" when he came to n
halt Twice he repeated. "Grccce her
knees" and then, he broke down.
The old professor beamcd on the fu-
turc president over his glasses. and re-
marked with fine humor. "Grease her
knees once more, Theodore; perhaps
she'll go then"
81 charge that there is collision
among the witnesses!'' cried the at
torney for the defendant, springing to
his feet.
'Tn that case" said Judge Wayback,
II order tn sheriff tew search 'em. an
if he finds any collision. or anything
else intoxicatin', he will turn it over
tew mew
"Alphonso," said Mrs. Midas, there
is a heading in this paper that says,
Had One Wife Too Many The rest
of the article is torn or. How many
wives do you think the brute had"
zone, probably" was the other brute's
reply.
81 note" said the editor, that you
speak Of Nero as running his hand
through his long, flowing locks"
eyes," answered the author. "There
is nothing remarkable in that"
GLOW do you know that Nero had
long hair"
"My dear sir! aren't you aware that
Nero was one Of the most celebrated
fiddlers of his dayY'
"By the way, Miss Quickstep," said
the young man, Frightening up little,
II am awsked to take the part Of the
foolkiller in n cliarade. How ought 1
to dress for the part?'
SURPRISING n wild desire to tell him
it would be suicide for him to act
such a part, she merely replied, with
despairing glance at the clock:
II don't know, Mr.. Longstayer.
don't belive there is any such person."
Country Doctor (catechising)-Now.
little hoy. what must we all do to-
enter Heaven?
Roy-Die.
"Quite right: but what must we do
before we dep
"Get sick and send for you"
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22

Moses LED.
A miracle but second to Elisha, raven
fed.
Y And listen to their speaking, as they
draw their loaded sleds,
With 'feebled frames so famine
pinched; and note their low
bowed heads.
Not one but deep is thinking-with a
heart as black as night
How he'll leave the "other fellow
by his prowess and his might.
How he'll get there first, ''by heaven!'
how he'll neither eat nor sleep;
How he'll pass him in the nighttime;
if he run or if he creep.
Not one kindness showing; not one
with aught to spare
To prove the God in human nature
reciprocate our Fathers care.
Not oneLBut we are hasty. See yon
form all dressed in black;
Sled ropes over shoulders and weakly
Bonded back.
Observe that hating figure, eyes
ablaze, but not with greed.
Fearful-anxious-ha provided with
the goods which he will need.
On the frozen, darkened river, silent
wends this halting form,
Southwark, mile by mile, it travels,
never needing cold or storm;
On that face holy smiling-holy pur-
pose in that heart;
Not gold mine he is after; not
dreams Of wealth his pulses
start.
On those lips prayer is trembling.
Grant me strength, Lord for
my task,
1"rhy lost sheep 1 fain would succor, a
few days more is all 1 ask.
Nerve this feeble, failing temple; grid
me Lord, with strength Thine
own,
Chime, o Lord the glory. ever; Thine,
o Lord, and Thine alone.'
Then with strength that's more than
human, Dawson finds him there
at last;
Hundreds sick and dying round him,
sands of life are ebbing fast.
In tent, without assistance, moves he
fast from man to man;
Knows no creed and knows no color,
be he black, or white, or tan.
Mines of Monte Cristo round him
wealth by millions to be had;
Not one thought of earthly treasure
for the gold that makes men
les, soothing potions from the
sled.
He's cook and launderer, nurse and
doctor, prays for the sick, inters
the dead.
See those buildings rise around him
five hundred beds and each one
filled;
See him give his life for sick ones,
.Day-or night when all is
stilled,
On his couch moment lying, but NO
sleep for wearied eyes;
See him sink ut last exhausted-wel-
come rest-the good man dies.
Died! Yes, dead: and how, we miss
him, miss his heartsome, CHEEKY
voice;
Miss this simple. earnest Christian,
over whom the saints rejoice.
Priest he was. but more than priestly;
man he was. but more than
man;
Christ-taught pity played his heart
strings-fill his place no other
can.
Yukon Catholic.
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
ELMER III. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner,

KNIGHTS or COLuMnCs-HoME or
flee. New HAVEN. Conn. Edward IT,
IIearn. President: Daniel Colwell, Sccm
tnrv. Organized Fob. .. 1889. Commenced
business Feb. 2. 1892. Attorney to accent
service In Minnesota: Insurance Commits
stnnpr
Net Assets, December 81. previ-
GUS year .................... .S40S 425 &C
INCOME DURING 1901
Dues for EXPENSES. observation-disclosures Sc 2O7 &C
Mortnnry md reserve ASSESS
mrnts ............ ........... 34s ITO. rs
Membership aud examiners fees COMO &c
Total paid by members. .... .SiOG. 1Cd 7s
IRON all other sources. ......... 2I.2322 al
Total Income ..............s4 31. 707 %
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901.
Drhth AMI nrrmnncnt disability
claims paid Observation-Disclosures. $23i. 600 90
Total paid to members. SOB, 900 90
Commissions. Snlnrfcs and on
'"ns"s Of agents md organizers 14.o0o ~.
Salaries OF otlicrrs. employees
ana examiners fees ...... 1O.Ot,S 10
All other disbursements. ........ 4O,45G1O
Total disbursements ....... .S30S. AT 81
lncntS .......... .............S 113 $50 OF
ASSETS.
Value of real estate. bonds ana
stocks owned .................S3 2O 1nf Ga
Mortgage ana collateral lnans... 100000 90
Cash IN Office AMI In bnnk.. 10, Cos 30
Total admitted assets. ...... .$G21 ,s05 81
Assets not admitted. .Sl9.G2i.4s
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted nnd unpaid. ..S 3a.:31:3.3 q
Losses resisted ........... 1000 or
Total liabilities .............S 90. a33. or
Balance to protect contracts. =. .S5SI an GO
EXHIBIT or CERTIFICATES OR POL
ICIES. BUSINESS or 1901. d.
Total Business.
Number. Amount.
In force Dec 81 Oc-
ginning OF ycnr.... .30,43G $50, 729,0 OF
Written during the
year ........ ....... 1887 1887 .ooo. ot
Total ........... .3t.323 $3i. l1GO0O.0 II
Ceased during the year 1.533 1,5d3ooo.ot
In force Dec. 81 lend
of year .............32,7O 700 lob 600. ot
Claims unpaid Dec. 81
n,cgnnIng Of year,. 90 S 2G333. @:
Claims incurred during
the ycnr ............ 2i2 244,0OO.Ot
Total ............. 2Gs S 270,333. g:
Claims settled during
tho year ............ 2a2 2ai,ooo.ot
UNPAID Dec. 81 lend
of year ............. ~ : 3f33' Ct
Business In Minnesota
Number. Amount
In force Dec. 81 (bcgIn-
ming OF ycar........... SG $ sG.00f
Written during the year. II 11,0M
Total ................ ~ S 07.nt
Ccnsed during the year. o 0,00(
In force Dec. 81 lend of
/ year ..... ...... s8 S $1,000
Claims unpaid Dec. 81
nngnning Of ycaD.... S 1,OOt
Claims incurred during
tile year .............. l,OO(
Total ................. IS 200
Claims settled during the
year .................. 2,VW
Amount collected dur
Ing year 2l51.Ul
State of Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
Stntc of Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance

Department Of Insurance.
st. Paul Jan. II. 1902
Whereas. tho Ancient Order Of Hibcrn.
tnns corporation organized under tho
laws Of Minnesota. has fully compl,cd with
tn" provisions Of the laws Of this State.
relative to the admission nn, nuthorlza-
tinn Of Insurance companies of It's class.
Now. therefore. I. the undersigned In
surname" Commissioner. do hereby empower
aud authorize the said above named Com
rnny to trnnsnct Its appropriate business
of Frntcrnn' Insurance in the State Of
minnesota. according to the laws thereof,
until til" thirtv-hrst day OF January. A. u.
l!HES. unless snid authority he revoked or
otherwise lcgnlly terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof. have hcrcunto
set NV hand and affixed my official seal Mt
". PAU. tllls ;'ist day Of january, A. d.
1aNo
The Irish standard., 1902-03-22
Tribute to a Dead Missionary.
This poem was written shortly

This poem was written shortly
after the death of Father Judge Jan.
1G, by Arnold Il. George of Dawson,
and is indeed a glowing nom Catholic
tribute to the memory of the heroic
Alaskan missionary
The world was in a fever, men mad
with tales of gold.
Crowned heads were raised to listen;
and timid hearts grew cold.
And college sayants stopped the class
discussed auriferous sand,
And preachers dropped their Bibles
for the journals of the land. :
And doctors cheered their patients,
with the tale so widely told,
OF where the rushing rivers were
banked with banks of gold
And the bootblacks princes, magnates,
restless tossed by dreams of
wealth,
On the altar to Dame Fortune cast
their YOUTH. their fortunes
health.
BY Pelly Banks, past Ramparts, DER
Chilcoot's stormy height,
The snow was black with moving
men, like locusts in flight.
An exodus more mighty than that by
Moses led.
A miracle but second to Elisha, raven.
fed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29

Wellman describes it, after interviewing
its sponsors, is-very simple, very crac-
teal, One short sentence Will suilice tc
express it: "Whenevcr the tariii 10 a
prop to monopoly, knock it out
broader statement of it might De:
"Whenevcr combination ut home de-
stroys competition in a protected article
remove tho protection and thus induce
competition from abroad" There is
nothing complex about this. A school,
boy can understand it. Truly so. Ala
a tariff beneficiary can understand what
a schoolboy might not, that if this idea
once gains momentum in American
politics it will knock the whole protec-
ton system higher than Gilderoy's kite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
WHAT WILL BABCOCK SAY?

The Sioux City Journal, a republican
papcr that favors tariff revision, says:
"The question now is whether MIR. Bah
cock made the mistake when he intro
duced his bill calling for the reduction OF
the iron and steel schedules or when he
gave out his celebrated interview show
ing how such reductions would be UNI
warranted"
The Omaha World Herald, comment
ing upon this statement, reminds the
Journal that "another question IS
whether republicans like the editor OF
the Sioux City Journal made the mistake
when they adopted platform favorable
to tariff revision, and Directing to tariff
that provides shelter for monopolies, or
when they give cordial support to candi-
dates for congress who declare the tariff
plank in the Iowa platform to be Il dirty,
lousy lie and who will vote against the
letter and the spirit of that platform.
The journal might throw bit OF light
on this subject for the benefit of its con-
slant readers"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29

In newspaper interview, Thomas c
Plat, the republican boss of New York,
declared: "The republicans can elect
any ticket we nominate this fall. We
can elect yellow dog for governor this
year." Republican politicians have
placed great confidence in their ability
to hoodwink the voters and it must be
that in the past they have been
eminently successful on this line, And
vet it is possible, after all, that these
people may take too mucl encourage
ment from past successes. Some time or
other the voters may conclude to do a
bit OF thinking for themselves, and when
ever they shall have reached that con-
clusion. the republican party will find it
difficult to elect any candidates who
represent republican party policies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Josh Westhafer, OF Loogootee, Ind, is
poor man, but he says he Won q not be
without Chamberlain Pain Balm if it
cost five dollars bottle, for it saved him
from being cripple. No external appli-
cation is equal to this liniment for stiff
and swollen joints, contracted muscles.
stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and
muscular pains. 1t has also cured
numerous cases OF partial paralysis. 1t
is for sale bv Evans Co.
A. F. Coats went to Montesano, Thurs
day and did couple OF good strokes OF
business for tie Che halls County Log
ging & Timter Co.. OF which he is man
ager. First he secured judgment for a
right OF way for 500, for which the owner
had asked 81 800, and next met the
officials OF the n. 2. Ry. Co., and made
satisfactory arrangements for 4 2onnec-
ton with that road at Montesano, thus
clearing away all that delayed the finish
ing OF the logging road.
At an early hour YESTERDAY morning
Everett Bohanon appeared at the resi-
dence OF Marshal Graham, showing in
dications OF having received the worst
end OF Il scrap, and wanted somebody
arrested. The marshal came down 10
look the matter up but failed to see any.
thing more OF Bohanon, and, not know
ing the name of the assailapt, could
make no arrest. 1t is said that Bohan.
on got into discussion with the wrong
man in one OF the dance halls, and got
the worst OF it.
The steamer Fearless was hung up a,
the b DOM, while coming down the Wish
kah rive, about o'clock this morning
getting caught between the piling OF the
boom and the river bank, and was
obliged to wait for the afternoon tide
In justice to the settlers along this river
some provision should be made whereby
the boom company will have to leave the
river open to the small craft that pl,
on its waters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
Along the Water front

The schooner Melrose is loading at the
West 4 Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner A. J. West is at the
West 4 >lade mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Henry Wilson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer South Coast sailed Friday
from the American mill for san Fran
cisco.
The schooner Edward r. West is load
ing at the West 4 Slade mill, for Aus.
tralia.
The schooner Il. w. Bartlett is at the
Aberdeen Lumber x Single mill, load
ing for San Pedro.
The schooner Sailor Boy is loading
at the Aberdeen Lumber x Single mill ,
for Santa Barbara.
The steamer Chehalis sailed yesterday
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Newburg sailed Saturday
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mill for San francisco.
The schooner Espado arrived saturday
at the Dryden X Letch mill, and is
loading for San Francisco.
The steamer G. c. Lindauer arrived at
the Wilson mill Friday evening, and is
loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
last night, and is loading at the Ander.
son Il Middleton mill for san Pedro.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port this morning, and is at the Ameri-
can mill, loading for San Francisco.
The steamer Brunswick arrived in port
today, and will load at the Aberdeen
Lumber 4 Single mill for san Francisco
The schooner w. J. Witzemann ar
rived at the Anderson Il Middleton mill
this morning, and will load for San
Francisco.
The gasoline auxiliary schooner Bessie
X. arrived from Alaska, Thursday, and
is anchored in the river, awaiting /,
charter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-29
THE CITY COUNCIL.
MAYOR ANSTiE vETOES HUME
STREET r. r. ORDINANCE.
As Amended. the Ordinance Worked Hardship
on the Cannery. The Veto Is Sustained.
A Number Of Street Improvement Rssolu'
tons Adopted. Trestle Road Along Bluff
Feasible.

The chief discussion at the council
meeting Saturday night arose over the
veto OF the ordinance granting right OF
way on River street for a switch to the
cannery. AS amended, the ordinance
prohibited the crossing of Fl street, which
rendered it difficult to make curve to
reach the cannery. Manager German
explained the cannery situation, and the
veto was sustained.
The contract to supply 500 feet OF fire
hose was awarded to A. &. Long.
The action of Supt. Linn, in refusing
to accept the planking of F street, was
approved.
A Seattle engineer informed the coun-
Gil that he was preparing plans for the
Chehalis river bridge, and Engineer
Hunt was directed to look up the APP
proaches.
The committee on additional water
supply was granted further time.
The clerk was directed to stir up the
attorney about the resolution for the
cemetery road.
The opera house license was reduced
from 500 to $50 year.
Supt. Linn was directed to place a
water meter at the brewery.
Street and sidewalk resolutions were
adopted for rebuilding sidewalks on both
sides of B street from Market street to
Randall street; for sidewalk on south
side of Front street, from d street to l
street, South Aberdeen; Tor sidewalk on
north side OF Hume street, from Broad
way to Michigan avenue; for improving
kalley in block 2, Benn's First addition ;
and for sidewalk Oh north side of Third
street, from q street to F street.
A petition asking for the vacation OF
certain streets in South Aberdeen, from
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co.,
was read.
Bids for furnishing 1000 feet OF 6-irch
pipe were opened, and referred to the
water committee.
a saloon license was granted to NJ.
kaufman, ana That OF Limo u MCDONALD
transferred.
A petition, asking for time limit for
the opening of the Heron street bridge,
was referred to the attorney.
The contract for planking First street,
between Broadway and L streets, 16 feet
wide, was awarded to S. Shyrock, at
$1.l5 foot.
Engineer Hunt stated that he had ex-
perimented with pile driving around the
bluff; that in some places the piling
would be 20 feet long. By going so feet
from the railroad the route was perfectly
feasible. He said the estimate of MIR.
Mason as to the cost OF the road was
about his own figures.