davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

you Eastern people who live in the
midst Of luxury and conveniences have
developed a habit of treating Wits
more or less levity some OF your news
papers and the modern TethOds of the
press said a veteran army officer who
has spent most of his life in faraway
posts in Texas and Arizona. "But LOSE
yourselves once upon the lonely mesas
of Arizona, and then face the
bottomlessness Of days without news %
what's happening in the world from
which all ties have been cut away. II
the days between the arrivals Of the
paper packets are not counted upon
the wall, you are either victims Of am
nesia or already dead.
"Just to illustrate what newspapers
mean to US Allows stuck on the ragged
edge of the world out there, viii tell
you about Captain NJ, who was detail
ed for a year at a fort in the Texas
Panhandle. 1t was back in the eaIly
sos, and the mail reached him about
once a month. Consequently, the news
paper pack contained about thirty con-
secutive copies OF the New York Times
TO which the Captain had been devoted
from the time he was detailed to New
York harbor, just after his graduation
from West Point. When the papers ar
rived the Captain would take then
very carefully and carry them into his
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Select Your Lot
and Get Our Price

18th and Grant Ave.
ID, Sd and 4th and Greenhil Ave.
ID between Greenhill and Cleveland
Avea.
Bd, 4th, 5th and 9th between Greenhill
and Cleveland AVes.
Davis ST. west of Dure ST.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
THE
TATTLER

TATTLER.
Statistics. presumably official. Just pub
ushed show that Emperor William, be
tween May /. 1902, and May J. 1903. made
over fifty journeys by land, totaling about
10000 miles. BY far the greater part OF
these were land journeys; over nine-tenths
in fact. were within the German Empire.
In addition, the Emperor has made dozen
sea voyages and trips, during which It is
calculated he covered another 1900 miles.
altogether the Emperor has travelled
Within the year a distance almost equal to
the circumference Of the earth.
A young Russian woman Of the aristo-
cratic class, highly educated, and the
only daughter of an official we'll up in the
Govsrnment service, who disappeared
mysteriously about four years ago, has
Just been discovered in the person Of
Alexander Rodishevsky," under which
name she was masquerading as a man
and octlng in the capacity OF a foreman
Of .he railway. She had been most care
fully reared, and at the time of her dis
appearance was about to return to the
university where she had already made
some notable successes. When found the
girl explained that her intention was TO
rise 10 an eminent position in the State
by her own unaided efforts, and then TO
give a brilliant example to the world OF
the feats which woman, when she really
Wills capable Of achieving.
The fellow workers of Alexander Rod
islIevsky on the railway say that he was
Industrious and ambitious and received
rapid promotion. Many Of them had pre-
dicted that he would rise to become Min
lister of Ways and Communications.
Despite the recent trial in Germany Of
the Flower medium" which exposed
such a mass Of humbuggery, spiritualsm
is said to be making rapid strides in that
country. That the statement may have
some truth in it seems evident from the
following advertisement that recently ap-
peared in a Berlin paper:
Wanted, a cook Of unexceptionable
character, with first class recommends
lions. who can look after the kitchen and
other household matters. Must be me-
diumlstieally disposed. and a faithful par
tisan Of the spiritual cause. She will be
well received by a matrimonial couple be-
longing to the better social class.
The neat young man who always
reached the Office before the doors were
opened was much disconnected when he
saw that the young man who was al
ways late had got down in time.
Must have stayed uD all night" he
remarked sarcastically. as the young
man who was always late took off his
coat.
Nope" replied he; went to bed al
1880"
.--- Somebody must have dragged you
out, then, was the retort.
Then there was a prolonged silence
and the boss came in and conversation
was out of the question for the rest Of
the day. The next morning found the
young man who was always late agaif
on time, and the neat young man, who
always reached the office before the
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Terrible plague. those itching. pes
tering diseases OF the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Ford, Gray, Cleveland Avesg between
I'd and 9th SITS.
Corner Of Porter and Maple sts.
Ninth and Union SITS.
Harrison st. between Beech and Oak.
Sd between Adams and jackson SITS.
Brown between Beech and Oak SITS.
9th and Washington SITS.
Maple st. between Broome and Clay
ton SITS.
Scott St. between I'd and 9TH Sta.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
81 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN.
Sundays, July t2 and &c, August 9 and
%, via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

On the above dates the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad will run special Sunday
excursions to Baltimore. Special
train viii leave Delaware avenue sta
tion at $50 a. M; arrive az Baltimore
(Ait. Royal Station) 10 a. M, and Cam
den station, 1906 a. m.
Returning leave Baltimore (Camden
Statiom at Gas p. m., and Mt. Royal
Station at ESQ p. m.
Tickets. 81 FOR round trip.
July 2-till IL
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for It. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store, 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Bad blood and Indigestion are deadly
enemies to good Health. Burdock
Blood Bitters destroys them.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09

Is II burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio OIL. A cut? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil At your druggists.
Evening journal., 1903-07-09
Easy Terms
at
Cash Prices
$1,000 Down
Then
$1.OO Per Week

Do wsho so
hard 20 a Ef o
city h o
thing bengd tisca
OF are
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

The June McClure'S Magazine tells
how the poor fisher folk of Cape Race.
in the southeastern point of New
foundland. make it their business to
risk their lives to rescue the victims
of the frequent ShipwreckS there.
"Thry are Il remarkable people. these
fisher folk. of exclusive Irish descent,
and possessing all the daring of the
race from which they have sprung
They think no personal risk too great
if there is Il life to save or Il corpse
to he recovered for Christian burial.
and they are prOdigal in their hospital
ity and care for the unfOrtllates
whom grievouS miSclance leaves dcs-
titute at their doors Many of them
possess the Royal Humane Society's
medals. and many have life-saving
feats to their credit. One man holds
the record of having prepared for
burial 229 bodies Of Ship-wrecked dead
in every stage of decomposition. and
that without ever recpivin" one dollar
from governments or ship owners in
recognition of these grucSOme services,
extending over nearly Il lifetime
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Joel Chandler Harris says: when
you examine into the matter. what is
called progress is the multiplication Of
the recourses of those who, by means
of dicker and barter are trying all the
time to Overreach the public and their
fellows in one way or other. This
sort of thing now has double name:
progress" And Mr.. DoOley remarks
II sometimes wonder whether pro-
gress is amy more thin a kind iv a
shift. It's like n merry -gO-round.
We get up on speckled wooden
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Our studiOuS youth should not be
left unaware of what John Ruskin
wrote of Gibbons "Decline and Fall":
"I'rimarily. none but the malignant
and the weak study the decline and
fall of either state or organism. Dis
solution and putrescence are alike
common and unclcan in all things
Any wretch or simpleton may observe
for himself. and experience in himself,
the process of ruin: but good men
study. and wise men describe. only
the growth and standing of things
not their decay. For the rest Glib
bOn'S is the worst English that was
ever written by an educated English
man. Having no Imagination and lit
tie logic he is alike incapable either
of pictureSqueness or wit: his epithets
are malicious without point. sonorous
without weight. and have no office
but to make fiat sentence turyid'
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

The worlds ArmlamentS. now cost
ing directly and indirectly over $1,000.
WOOOO annually. appear in European
countries to have reached nearly the
limit of their possible growth on land.
The international rivalry is now main-
ly on the ocean. Into it the United
States has entered more deeply the
past year than ever before, and ap-
pears hcnt on going more deeply still.
1.-The pretended dangers put forward
to enforce the necessity of Il grea
navy are basclrss and unreal says
the Report of the Peace Society. "'rhe
ground of our safety. respect from
abroad. and peace. in tho past are the
grounds of our security. and honor
still. TO become like one of the mill
tary powers. on the sea or anywhere
else. is for the nation to expose itself
to the Weaknesses, entanglements.
alarms. the perils and the degener,l-
tion which always stalk in the wake
of militarsm."
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

In some "reminiscences of the distin-
guiShed artist and writer and Oxford
convert John IIungerfold Pollen,
Mr.. w. Tuckwell writes in the London
Athencum: These men, with such as
shared their voluntary exile. were the
flower of the Anglican as of the OK
ford flock; no one can estimate their
loss to the university. to the church
ii. e. the establishment, and in most
cases. through the subsequent narrow
ing of their careers to the community
Men of note remained, but the heart
had gone out of the movement: it be-
came decadent and Supertcial: de-
rlined as Leddon used sadly to ac-
knowledge and bcwail, from aspera-
tionS to obServances: it's beneticent
constructive side. it's eXuberant ener-
gy. unworldly mysticism. studious
enthusiasm. colossal erudition. passion
ate srlf-devotion. passing into chan
! nrlS not shaped and not available for
their distribution
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Rourke Cochran said in an address
at Rallencarrow. Ireland: There is
but one obstacle in the WAY of Ireland
and prosperity now. and that is the
propensity of her sons to the eXces-
sive use of strong drink - *
lriShmen. sober. are vintlclting the
beliefs of their country. lrishmen
drunk are carrying out the policy of
the informer." It's Gods truth YOU
told there Bourke: and to heed it
would better serve Ireland and Irish
men everywhere than any amount of
parading and futile ear-tickling hot
air.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

President Roosevelt writes: From
early colonial days the Irish have been
as Il nation. Naturally take !; par
ticllar interest in what they have con-
trbutrd to our national history. mas
much as | am myself of part Irish
blood. From the days of Sullivan. in
the Revolutionary War. to those of
Sheridan. in the Civil War, the Irish
element in our country. conspicuous
everywhere. has been especially prom
incnt in deeds Of arms
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
The young men who are pleased to

The young men who are pleased to
think religion soft and wOmansll
would be served by reading the ac-
count of the death of 1.-THE wonderful
foreign correspondent" who moved
the cabinets of Europe. made or stop
ped wars. and altered national bound
aries. NJ. dc BlOwitz. In the course
of his cvrntful and strenuous life
he had taken time to study the
Catholic faith, and to embrace it. He
received the last sacramcnts With the
greatest devotion. and again and again
kissed the crucifiN which he had al
ways hung on the wall, over his bed
and drawing forth two medals of
the Blessed Virgin which We're con-
stantly suspended about his neck. he
pressed them to his lips with all pos
sible vencration."
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Had Every Word of 1t.

The Protestant bishop. VIM. Doanc.
of Albany. was at one time the rector
of an Episcopalian church in Hartford.
and the services at this church Mark
Twain would occasionally attend.
Twain. one Sunday. played Il joke up
on the rector. "Dr. DOane." lie said.
ut the end of the service. II enjoyed
your sermon this morning l welcom-
ed it like an old friend. have, YOU
know, Il book ut home containing every
word of it." you have not said
DR.. Doane. II have So" said the hum
orist. "Well. send that book to me,
I'd like to see it," "I'll send it,"
Twain replied. Andfhe next morning
he sent the rector an unabridged die
tionary.
Standard Catholic Book Store,
Books and Religious Articles, 81, 4th
st. S., 2nd floor.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

MAN|FESTOLE1S'

REV. MARTIN MAHoNl

or the Indians of Warmers Ranch.
lately evicted from their lands. an Of
fetal report was made to the govern
ment in 1916 by Lieutcnant-C Colonel
w. II. Emory. who says: They told
me that when they We're under charge
of the missions they We're all COM
Portable and happy: but since the
good priests had been removed and
the missions placed under the hands
of the people of the country. they had
been ill-treated"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Speak Kindly Now.
A young man buried his

\ young man buried his face by the
bedside of Il dying mother. crying out:
20. mother. l cannot give you up; l
love YOU so!' "My boy" whispered
the dying woman, you never told me
before" We take it for granted that
people know how we appreciate them.
How often we speak the critical word
how rarely the complimentary one!
We know very well how we feel when
others tell us how our work and our
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

President Hadley of Yale wrote in
the March Atlantic Monthly: "'rhe
Reformation, by the violence of the
religious wars which it aroused, tend
ed to Obliteratc the distinction between
law and morals. and made not only
Catholic and Protestant churches. but
Catholic and Protestant sovercigns,
for the time being. intolerant of that
liberty which a few centuries previous
would have been taken as Il matter of
course
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

horse. an TIL mechanical pianny plays
Il chune, an away we go hollerin'.
We think we're travellin' like tn
divvle. but TIL man that doesn't care
about merry-go-rounds knows that we
will come back where we were. We
get out dizzy an sick an lay on the
grass an gasp: Where am L? Is this
TIL meelin-yum? An he says: NO,
tits Archey Road"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
more warships during the next two


once and again honest Labouchere
in the London ",rruth" has denounced
as obscene and corrupting certain of
the publications sold by Kensit, the
notorious anti-Popery champion. And
recently they We're censured before
the General Medical Council. DR..
Woods of the Medical Protection So
ciety said that within the last few
days they had sent IL little office boy
to Paternoster Row to enquire for and
purchase certain pamphlet which
was said to be for men only: but new
ertEeless it was sold quite willingly
to the little boy. The pamph-
lets in which the advertisements had
been inserted We're obscene, they were
dirty" AS Truth" very justly re-
marks: The immunity which this
business enjoys is Il disgraceful scan
Qll"
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

In Our Dumb Animals, Mr.. Geo. r.
Angel submits to congress these two
questions: l. Whether the increasing
of our navy will not make the Europ-
can powers do likewise with theirs? ?
>. Whether it would not be WE'LL be-
fore voting an increase. to ascertain
whether European powers will not
join us in an agreement to build no
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ST. JOSEPH, MINN.

talents are appreciated, but we are
prone to forget that our neighbors. our
friends and our fellow-workers are
the same kind of people, with the same
kind of hearts. Most of us would
rather have little more ''taffy" while
we are living and little less "epi-
taphy" when we are dead: few flow
ers Oh the desk and less on the grave.
Speak the good word, and speak it in
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

Zone Mile West O Not
Conducted
Pharmacy
scn @ he Best at
logue and special information apply - - ~
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA


Preparatory
of
Studies Courses. ~ r|'
lrates NS"AN~Na' S.a'e WILL NC teieSeo at
'' - NNNsNo -A 'Ne VI ~"
Inc Goth Year will September Catalogues
G s.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

The Springfield Republican opines
that "I'ossibly the great automobile
race in Ireland came off without kill
ing anybody. owing to the scarcity OF
the population. The British govern
mcnt has been automobiling there for
800 years. with the result that pretty
much all ireland is in heaven or
AmpritH y
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
NORTHERN LOGGING AND BOOM
COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
ENTS. That we, the undersigned. desir-
ing to form and organize a corporation
under and pursuant to the General Laws
of the State of Minnesota do hereby as
sociate ourselves together as such cor
poratlon, and to that end adopt and sign
the following Articles of Incorporation,
to-wit:
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY
COLLEGEV1LLE, MIMI.
THE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR
OPENS SEPTEMBER 3
AND CLOSES june q
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
c't.NTlFIC,
PREPARATORY COURSES.
S. :.

b Benedict is
in and location
enter a ~ - - -
gan mi Nnensn
for madna
e6s
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ARTICLE I

The name of the corporation shall be
the NORTHERN LOGGING AND BOOM
COMPANY. The general nature of it's
business shall be to acquire. construct.
maintain and operate booms of ali kinds
sl''lceways, side-rolling, sluicing and
flooding dams and other structures or an
pllances necessary or convenient for driv-
ing, floating. impeding, handling and
holding logs, lumber and timber of every
description in lakes, rivers. sloughs and
water courses in the State of Minnesota.
both for this corporation and for other
corporations. individuals or owners and
to charge and collect reasonable charges.
tolls and expenses therefor from the own
er or party controlling such logs, lumber
or timber. The principal place for the
transaction of the business of this cor
poration shall be at Minneapolis, in the
State of Minnesota,
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ARTICLE III,

Inc amount of the capital stock of this
corporation is fifty thousand (5O,0oo) dol
lars. to be paid in from time to time as
the board of directors shall order.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05


:. me highest amount of indebtedness or
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject is the sum of ten
thousand 10000 dollars.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
ARTICLE II.

ARTICLE II.
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be this date, and the
therefrom.
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05
Y

Inc names and places of residence Of
the persons forming this association for
incorporation are:
cushman Lindsay, residing at St. Paul,
Minnesota;
Edward Mcstay, residing at St. Paul,
Minnesota;
Thomas TT. Cowdin, residing at Minne-
apolis. Minnesota
Frank w. Murray residing at Mime
apolis, Minnesota; and
James Carey, residing at MINNEAPOLIS,
Minnesota
The Irish standard., 1903-09-05

lnoHaS III. CoWdin, residing at Minne-
apolis. Minnesota;
Frank w. Murray. residing at Nrin,o-
apolis, Minnesota; and
James Carey, residing at Minneano,;s
Minnesota.
ARTICLE vi.
The government of the corporation and
the management of it's affairs shall he
vested in board of directors consisting
OF live persons, and such other officers
ana agents as such board of directors
may elect or appoint. The board of di-
rectors shall elect from among their num-
per president and vice-president of said
corporation. They shall also elect or an
point secretary and treasurer thereof.
and may from time to time appoint such
other agents or officers as they shall
deem necessary for the carrying on of
eae IN business OF the corporation. The office
OF secretary and treasurer may be held
ny tne same person. The directors shall
be elected annually by the Stockholders
aud all other officers shall be elected an
nl'a:ly by the board of directors. ,rhe
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
corporation for the election of directors
and for the transaction of such business
as may come before it shall be held on
the first Tuesday in September of each
year. IT, for any reason, there shall he
| a failure to elect directors at the time
appointed therefor. such directors nav he
elected at any regular meeting of the
stockholders thereafter held, or at any
special meeting of the stockholders there
after called for that purpose The direct
ors shall hold their offices until their s,1c-
cessors are elected, and vacancies on the
board of directors may be filled by the
remaining members of the board the dt-
rectors so appointed to hold until the next
election OF directors by the stockho' 'ders.
me directors may establish bylaws
regulating the manner of calling ard
conducting meetings and all matters
deemed necessary for the coed government
and management of the corroration
The names of the first board of d:rec tors
are Cushman Lindsay. Edward McSt,y,
Thomas Fl. Cowdin. Frank w. Murray
and James Carey, who shall hold their
ol1lces until the anual meeting of the
stockholders in September, 1908, and until
their successors are elected
ARTICLE VII.
The number of shares of the capital
stock of the corporation shall be five
hundred, and the amount of each share
shall be one hundred QOo) dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto subscribed our names this 2Gt,,
day of August, 1903
CUSHMAN LINDSAY.
EDWARD McSTAY,
THOS. II. COWDIN,
FRANK w. MURRAY.
JAMES CAREY.
In Presence of
a. UELAND.
MAUD GOLDSBURY.
FERDINAND BARTA,
as to Edward McStay.
w. r. Stokes.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA.)
COUNTY OF IIENNEPIN|
On this Goth day of August. 1903, before
me personally appeared Cushman Lind
say, Edward McStay, Thomas H. Cowdin
Frank w. Murray and James Carey, to
me known to be the persons described in
and who executed the foregoing Articles
| OF incorporation. and acknowledged that
! they executed the same as their free act
| and deed.
MAUD GOLDsBURY,
| (Notarial Seal) Notary Public.
Hennepin County, Minnesota,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04

The most serious problem the farm
ers Of North Dakota have to contend
with this year IL that Of procuring a.
Dor. Never before has farm help. male
ana female, been 20 hard to procure %
this year. A few years ago It was
easy to procure help at $l5 to ~ per
month. Now @25 is the minimum
price demanded. and $50, @S5 and 40
10 frequently paid. House help II even
harder to procure. Good girls COM
mand 36 per week. and even more.
During harvest last fall they COM
manded - high % 50 per week.
Moses Kal0f was acquitted at Devils
Lake on . charge of burglarising the
residence q Col. Creel. Mrs. Creel
identified the man positively. but q
number Of other witnesses swore to
IN a1ibl.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
Good For Children.

The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
late relief in all cases Of Cough. Group
and LAGrippe because 1t does not
pass Immediately into the stomach
but takes effect right at the seat OF the
trouble. It draws out the inflammation,
heals and sOothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life-giving and life-sus
tanning oxygen to the blood and tbs
T, It cures. e. G. Pattison & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-04-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. Alex Mckenzie returned from
the east on the afternoon train.
States Attorney Register is under
the weather with a severe attack of
grippe.
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. B. McCas-
key of Fort Lincoln leave tomorrow
afternoon for Fort Smelling. Mimi,
where Lieut. McCaskey goes for ex-
animation for his promotion to cap
taipCy.