davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11

other troubles, though the immediate
cause of her demise was heart failure.
She was sitting up talking to members
of the family as usual until she de-
sired to retire, and Oil being helped to
her bed dropped upon reaching it and
expired in Il short while without re-
gaining consciousness. Death coming
on so suddenly was indeed great
shock to the family. Mrs. Mary Clark
was in her seventeen year and was
the widow of the late james Clark,
who died in the year 1891. She
was native of Ireland and came to
this country as early as 1917, locating
first at Syracuse. n. Y. afterwards at
Two Rivers. Wis, and came to Belle
Plane in 1850, making her one of our
very early settlers. She was a woman
well liked by all who had the pleasure
of her acquaintance and who can sym
pathize with the family in the loss of
such a good mother. She leaves one
son and three daughters. John f. and
Misses Mary \. and Katie who re-
sided with her, and Mrs John Mellet.
of st. Martin. Five children have pre-
coded her.
Graceville. Minn.,-The funeral OF
Mrs. Fahey occurred from the church
of the Holy Rosary Saturday. June %.
Many Of her old neighbors from Par
nell were in attendance. The pail
bearers We're j. X. Grove. Robert
Brennan, w. f. O'Ncill r. a. Costello,
Geo. V. Hickey. of Graceville, and Mr.
Burns, an old friend from the eastern
part of the state. The flowers We're
in abundance, consisting Of pillows,
crosses and wreaths Solemn requiem
mass was said by Rev. NJ. O'Brien, as
sisted by Father Gallagher, of Barry,
and Father Haupt, Of Coils Inter
Coils, Minn-At her home near Col
lis. on Tuesday, June 30, 1903 Mrs
| tNelile IlOFIltr. VILE VI JONI IlUEIler,
passed away, at the early age of only
20 years. Less than six months ago
she was married to Mr.. Horner. Up
on her wedding day Mrs. Horner took
cold which settled on her lungs, re-
sulting in quick consumption. Less
| than six months have passed away
since Mr.. Iorner took his bride wife
to his home, filled with the brightest
hopes of Il long happy companionship.
To-day the bridal robes enfOld the life
less form of that young woman, and
while many friends are expressing
deep sympathy with the stricken hus-
band. they cannot fill the aching void
in his life Mrs. Horner was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hogan. of Graceville who with four
sisters and five brothers are mourning
their loss. The funeral occurred Fri
day. July Sd, at st. Patrick's church,
Coils.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
DULUTH NEWS.

Miss Annetta Sweek, who has been
in the office of the Hotel Mckay for
several months. was married last
week ut the Cathedral. to J. j. Fitz-
gerald. All day Tuesday here was
Il reception held ut the home of the
arooms parents. 12S East Fifth street
which was continued in the evening.
Many Of the guests of the hotel at
tended the reception. and participant
ed in the festivities of the occasion.
Miss Sweek has been in charge of the
news stand and made great many
friends while there.
Div. No. I. A. o. H. of this city.held Il
regular meeting Wednesday evening in
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died.-'rhc citizens of Y;nkton
| when they attended mass on Sunday
morning the 2Sth ult., were painfully
surprised to learn of the death of one
of their oldest and most respected
citizens. who passed away suddenly
at 2:45 that morning at her home in
that city. Mrs. Joseph Peir, whose
maiden name was Luebke. was Il ma
tive of London. England. where she
was born on December 10Th, rs. She
came to the United States the follow
ing year with her parents who settled
down at Buffalo. n. V, where they re-
manned seven years before moving to
Milwaukee. Wis. In '64, Miss Luebke
married Joseph Peir, the ceremony
taking place at Two Creeks. Wis,
and after Il residence of two years ut
that place they decided to return to
Milwaukee. where they made their
home until -. when they finally To-
Gated ut Yankton. then village num-
herring only Il few inhabitants. After
thirty-nine years of happy married
life. faithful to her country and
church, Mrs. Pier was summoned to Il
happier home. but her loss will be
keenly felt in Yankt0n. where She
spent 81 years of her life amongst Il
people who dearly loved her for her
many noble traits of character. \
husband and four children three SONS
and one daughter, viz: Alois. John
and Herman. and Mrs. IT, b. Hudson,
are left to mourn the loss of an af-
fectiOnltc wife and devoted mother.
The Sacred Heart congregation loses
in her death one Of it's most faithful
members, as was evidenced from the
very large concourSc of Borrowing
friends and acquaintance who throns-
cd the church on the occasion of her
funeral. The Rev. Father Link cclc-
DRAFTED Il requiem high mass. after
which he preached. paying Il glowing
tribute of respect to the memory of
the deceased
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIcintzmann, of
Sanborn county, took place at Letcher
on the 2Gth ult., and the ceremony was
attended by many, several having
come from as far off as Miner county
to offer their congr;l tulatiOns There
was solemn high mass at st. Scholas-
tica church. celebrated by the Very
Rev. Dean Shea, pastor of the Holy
Family church. Mitchell. assisted by
the Rev. Thomas Stecher of st.
Agatha's church, Howard and the
Rev. =. Kcarns, of Woonsocket. as
deacon and subdeacon respectively.
Dinner was served ut the noon hour
and at the Heintzmann home. one
mile east of I.etcher. The worthy
couple We're the recipients of many
costly and useful presents. The
event was one that will long be. re-
membered by those present.
Died.-News has reached this office
from Charles. Mix county, of the dea tn
of a highly respected resident of Ged-
des, Mrs. Thomas Gehan, which took
place at the Sacred Heart hospital,
Yanliton, mt 10 p. III. Of the 9th ult.
Deceased. whose age was 40 years,
was born in Ireland and over 20 years
ago came to Union county, where she
continued to reside until the family
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11
Our Washtagton Letter.

Washington, ID. C.-AmOng the presi-
dents recent callers was the Very
Rev. Canon Craig. the Catholic rector
of Crewe, England. Father Craig is
Oh Il visit to the United States for the
henetit of his health. He called to
pay his respects to the president. who
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11

Established in 1894. Fall begins Sth.
Parents find the Seminary their
daughters wholesome homeke beautifully situated
admirably conducted with study and meth
ods Oh instruction based most
large number of private pleasantly fur
nlshed Special attention given religious training
Elementary Department. Academic
Music with instructors Euron Art
Department Academy Paris Focution
Fhysltal Bookkeeping
Science and Dessmakng; pndidy eouin.
ped ball. tennis and orc
Terms detailed
ton
The Drecess I
WINONA SEMINARY
Winona, Mimi
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11

She-W'hy do won suppose they
have all the telephone wires so high
in the air?
He-Oh. that is so they can keep up
the conversation. l suppose.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Irish standard., 1903-07-11

Tramp-''Is this all yer kin gimme
en- cupful of cold water:"
Kind Lady-"Of course not. You
can have as many cupfuls as YOU
want. Chicago Haily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in aud for the County of
Whitman.
In the matter of the estate of Mvron
Sheldon deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed the administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed of the estate Of
Myron Sheldon, deceased, to the cred.
itors and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present their Claims
with the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date of the first publication
OF this notice, to-wit, February 21st, Ioos,
to said administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed, at the Office of either
Y. r. Bull or Harvey & Welty, in the
city OF Pullman, Whitman county. Wash.
ington, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate
Dated this 2Ist day of February 100,
HARRY w. SHELDON,
Administrators de bonis non, with the will
annexed, of the estate of Myron Shell.
don, deceased. - J.o s1.e''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-14

al used ten bottles Of Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery and several Walls of his
Pleasant Pellets year ago this spring, and
writes Mi w. T Thompson Of Townsend,
Broadwnter Co., Montana rWords fail to tell
how thankful am for the relief, as I had suf-
fered so much and it seemed that the doctors
could do me no good. I got down in weight to
one hundred and twenty-five pounds and was
not able to work at all. Now l weigh nearly
one hundred and sixty and can do days work
on the farm. ! have recommended your medi-
cine to several and shall always have good
word to say for DR. Pierce and his medicines"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritori-
Gus medicines. He gains you lose,
therefore accept no substitute for0 Golden
Medical Discovery"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-14

In health just as does the city-man, and
he fails commonly from the same cause,
e stomach trouble" The farm is
wholesome place to live; the farmers
life is a healthy life but no external adj
vantages can overcome the effects Of
diseased stomach. When the stomach
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-14

and its allied
organs Of diges-
ton and nutri-
tion are dis
eased, the food
eaten is inlper-
fectly digested
and assinilated,
and the colse-
quent loss Of
nutrition results
in physical de-
bility.
Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach and
other organs of
digestion aud
nutrition, and
enables the per-
feet digestion
and assimilation
of food. 1t
builds up the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-03-14

1903 diaries at cost at Morton's.
No. Al is Henry & Sons phone
number.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

W. Murphy against Joseph B. Gerber
continued Arthur Steinhaus against
O. W. Dieckhoff, to be submitted on
brief; Henry Agne against Douglass
Elevator Co., continued; Rudolph
Manning against J. Knuerth, ver-
dict for plaintiff "A. Oberman against
F. M. Pierce, replevin case, verdict
fer plaintiff; VIM. Guise against
Mary Olson, continued; Village of
Worthintgon against E. J. Helmick,
sign case under consideration by the
Judge; G. W. Becker against Harm
ka Miller; mechanics lien, verdict
for plaintiff; c. E. Fletcher against
Burgess Jones, dismissed; Chute
against Il. R. Curran, continued;
Emma Chute against State Bank of
Worthington, submitted on briet;
Emma Pease against Joseph Nc
Keever, continued.
Citizenship papers were granted
to Nick Olson and John Nelson.
t{
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

II We want your trade.
That is the reason this circular is
sent to you.
That is the reason we are keeping
right on asking recognition.
Perhaps you are buying goods of US.
II 80, thank you, we want you to
continue.
But II you are not, why not begin
now?
Here are some prices that must in
terest you.
The goods advertised are here.
We won't be "just out" when you
ask for them.
You will find them just as repre-
sented.
You will find in our store just the
kind Of goods Won actually need and
that you have w nuve-commOn goods
for common people at close prices.
THE prices made in this circular are
nDt made to get you into our store so
something else that there is a higher
profit in can ne sold you, but they are
made to:eell the goods advertised. OF
course these prices are spot cash
prices While there is profit in ev-
efything advertised the margin is too
close to bother with book work.
These prices are good until Dec. 1st.
z IN, Groceries
5 lbs gran,ulated sugar. '25c
40 ........5 5Uc
20" ........1. 90
400" .......5.O 90
The Best Grade Patent Flour per
saeK... ............... ...............' .'1'1o
Two. thirds Patent flour, per sack
STANDARD grade tomatoes, per can,
I "a good fair quality of prunes, six
lDslOf. .................. ..zoc
IA genuine SOC tea, per lb....... .4oc
A soc Jap. tea, per lb............4oc
. Iaea Siftings put up in neat pound
packages, per lb............:....:12c
X Full cream cheese, Minnesota make,
per lD... .loc
Full cream New York cheese, per
pound d.................... .Ioc
A fair bulk coffee, per lb........9c
A good coffee, suits everyone who
uses it, per b................... ..15c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

About 700 sacks of -four were sold
ln Worthington during October.
Hope for the best; prepare for the
worst and take what God sends.
Getting into and out Of the post
Office Is dead easy after you know
how.
Try some of our Little Gem ginger
snaps-the best yet for the money, 3
lbs for Csc.
A few pair OF children's kid mittens
"a little off color will be closed out at
less than cost.
How about that suit of underwear
now? and the overshoes? and the duck
coat? and the mittens?
+ II you are paying more than 18c for
dairy butter you are paying too much
we sell the best for 18c.
Worthington needs wholesale
grocery house, an overall factory, a
mattress factory, besides few other
things.
Visit all around, but trade at our
store, buy q few goods and then come
some more, you are always sure to
find welcome at our dOor-we want
you, we invite you, we need your bus.
mess. Hurry right along, don't wait
or delay; there is right time for bar
gains, the same as making hay; be
sure to come early and make q good
long stay-we want you, we invite
you, we need your business. Crops,
it is true didn't turn out very we'll,
but don't think of leaving or don't try
to sell; you may be in bad shape but
you might be in blamed sight worse
place than Mobiles county, but
we want you, we invite you, we need
your business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
COURT CLOSED.

The fall term of District Court
came to close Friday afternoon
after using all the time allowed for
the term, three weeks.
The following is the disposition Of
cases: August Danielson against
Omaha road. the Judge directed q
verdict for the defendant account
oontributary negligence; George
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

Three, Free Popular Lectures on
Vital Topics as follows:
Wooing, Winning and Wedding,
or How to he Happy tho Married.
Ghosts OF the Future, or The Law
and Gospel o, Heredity.
The House Beautiful. a..
Character Building, for parents
and teachers. s 5# &:.E ..4
"A Business Man 8 Talk to Men, for
men only. e.,
AZ the Presby yterians church Fri;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Undertaking.
GbafleySmatkay
READING,

:. READING. ~
The fine weather still continues.
A. R. Beilke had a cloak display
at nis store Wednesday.
Jacob Rogers completed his term
on the jury and returned Wednes-
day. n
W. M. Cline and S. Anderson re-
turned from their north ern trip
Wednesday. ~
The Reading Grain Co. disposed OF
car of Iowa corn here the FORE
part of the week. -
Uphoff and Hawkins are putting
in grade through slough near c.
L. Rowley's place. i.
W. A. Wahl and wife are the hap
py parents of a bouncing boy baby,
who arrived Monday. Ia
The town board met last Saturday
and passed large budget of bills
for road work, material, etc. .
John Baird loaded car of hogs
here Saturday that numbered two
hundred twenty five. They were
big ones.
Mrs.. W Woodworth left for her
Iowa home Monday after weeks
sojourn at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. RI. Jones. @
The boys made things lively for
while here Saturday night, celebrat-
ing Hallow 'een. They did no special
damage but caused a considerable in
to some of our citizens.
The poverty social was held ac-
cording to bills, Tuesday evening
with a large attendance. Every
body enjoyed themselves immens-
ly and the ladies realized nice
sum for their treasury.
Oflo Minute conn cl11o sI
- fsa.s =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
POTATOES.

Will have on track Friday and
Saturday, near Hubbard and Palm
ers elevator, car of nice sound pota-
toes thai will keep as we'll as the
best, at same old p rice. Come and
get your potatoes cheap.
G., A. Gordon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Little Bulletins.


Read the Bulletin.
Singletrees 35c each.
Clothes lines SC each.
Good brooms ror Csc.
New goods every day.
Stove pipe 15c per joint.
Good prints for SC per yd.
We are out after business.
1Oc lamp chimneys for 7c.
A 12-piece toilet set for $5,65.
We have few 18c brooms left.
No. l size lamp chimneys for SC.
How did you like those tomatoes?
We needa few more good customers.
Large can Boston Baked Beans 1Oc.
The electric light bills are looking
up.
Home Favorite coffee is the best
18c.
Looks as If we might have spell of
weather.
Fresh made dairy butter-the very
best at l8c per lb.
A new lot of singletrees and double
trees just received.
Rockefeller is getting busy again
and oil is going up.
Our ten days. special sale was sue.
cess In every particular.
Its the &c and 7c quality Of prints
that we are selling for SC.
Do you use the Home Favorite cof~
fee: Try a pound at 1Sc.
Do you need good lock for your
coal house? We sell them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
After the Best Meat In Town

are you? Here's fireplace to stop-no bet
ter further on, lots not as good, perhaps.
Every judge of good steaks and roasts;
soup and stewing meat; beef, mutton, lamb,
pork, ham and poultry will endorse the
statement: ''NANCE'S meats are all right" !"
Our SausaRes are all homemade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
COLLINS A CANDIDATE.

| COLLINS A CANDIDATE.
Judge I. ". Collins, one Of the
Justices OF our Supreme Bench, has
announced himself candidate tor
the Republican nomination of Gov
ernor. .s ! a...%.5
This greatly supplies matters
for we feel safe in saying. that there
il no citizen within this State,
whose qualifications are superior to
those of Judge Collins.
First; and above all, he is man
Of exemplary private character; and
is as far above suspicion on that
line, as was our lamented VIM. Nc
Kinley. - '%
Second; He is, and always has
been, a thorough and consistent Re-
publican because he believed in the
principles of that party in matters
and questions..oe governmental pol
ity ~
Third; in all of his public life,
which has extended for more than
twenty five years, he has never sac
rifced his honor or intergitiy, in
any way, to gain political prefer
ence, and has always manifested
that dignity that springs from con-
scientious thoughts and actions.
Fourth; he has never, in any way,
or st any time, attempted to prac.
tice the arts of the unscruplous
politician, and therefore, no person,
ring or corporation, has been, or will
be, able to dominate his political ac=
tions. 80. .
Fifth; he is truly patriotic Am
erican Citizen" land stood the test
with meritorious service for his
country, during our late civil war,
and his record il such, that all COM
rades of the G. A. r., will rally to
his support, with pride and earnest
enthusiasm.
Sitxh; he is broad minded, educat-
ed and possessed of those qualities,
to a fullness, that should be the en-
dowment of any and every aspirant
to the Office of governor OF any state.
Seventh; he has had more than
sitxeen years experience and OBJ,
servation On the supreme bench of
this state, he being the senior mem-
ber of that honorable body, during
which time, all matters of legisla-
ton, either directly or indirectly,
have come before that bench, for
presentation, argument, review and
final decision, and therefore, is bot
ter qualified to recommed proper
legislation, than one without such
experience,
These are few of the qualifica-
tions possessed by Judge Collins, and
Wa are frank in saying, that not
one of all the other names men-
toned as candidates, can compare
at al, with him, and we are more
than pleased to know that he has
himself as candidate,
for ho belongs to that class to which
all 6 'od citizens should be pr oud to
lend .lle;,. conscientious support, for
by so d ing, the best results may be
obtained under our plan Of govern
ment, and n, suspici"o Of ''graft',
"clique" ''ring", corporation" or
''personal dominition'' will be
known. .... !
Judge Collins is indeed, an ideal
and it should be pleas
ant duty for the Republican party
Of this State to tender to him it's
unanimously.
u
.- z ,sa- M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13
Read the Bulletin,

day and Sunday evenings and Sun
day afternoon for men only, by M.
G. Wood. Allen. All invited to at
end each and every lecture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-11-13

This advertisement is printed for purpose of advertising
goods at T. Branigans store Read it, Treasure up
truths Profit by it's wisdom 1t will cost you nothing
but your time. ##-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-10

Jas Mckay left for St. Paul We'd
esday morning. ...,.....
Mr.. Vim. Hastings is visiting
friends in Sibley, Ia, this week.
S. Kindlund returned home from
a business trip to Wilmar, Wednes-
day. -. l-. -,
John Darby returned from his
business trip to Brewster We'd
nesday. - - ~.
Elmer Kyson has moved in the
Baker property opposite the Omaha
freight house. -..... r. =.
Mrs. F. R. Durfee returned home
on the south bound train Wednes-
day afternoon. Ii. ..,. .. .~.. T.. :.
(, Master Lynn Lawton was among
the early risers Tuesday morning
for a trip to the lake fishing. ;
=. C. N. Cory and family now occupy
the residence recently vacated by
Mr.. Dolan, on Third avenue. j.
Steve Felt, Of. Elk township,
leaves Thursday for Breckenridge,
to look after his farm interests at
that place. @.r..' -. s2'-', -.
I Geo. r. Courier, of Wells, MIMI.
was welcome visitor of Rev. and
Mr.. ]. n. Muelhausen Tuesday
afternoon. -. 49,, ~ ....N.T
"A. c. Hedberg returned Wednes-
day from an extended trip through
several cities in the interests Of his
insurance company. ~
Tho Kiokapeo Indian sagway
company are giving free exhibitions
on the vacant lot next to Charlie
Won g laundry this week.
Miss Margaret Pollock returned to
her home in st. Paul Wednesday
morning after q pleasant visit at the
residence Of Miss Ehie Wolven in
this city. " Il. 4, 80 ) r
Mrs. W. Perry, and children Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. arrived Tues
day evening and are the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Prideaux. - -. ~.
VIM. Dagel, Of Sibley. Iowa, one
Of Osceola's most prominent and
respectable farmers, was here Tues
day, returning home on the after
noon train. ,z,,1 s,,>~: 81 ~ 10, =. ,,.s.,
L. T. Stoutemeyer was expected
to arrived Wednesday from his home
at Osnago, ILL.,, He intends making
some extended improvements on
some Of bis several farms while
here.
Wells was the scene Of a terrible
accident Saturday, boy named
Allen, thirteen years old, the son of
Hugh Allen, q farmer living near
town, in attempting to jump on a
moving mery-go-round, made a
mistep and both legs were caught in
the cables. Before the merry-go-
round could be stopped the boys
legs were mangled horrible. It is
not known whether amputation will
be necessary. =