davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThH
pERE MARQUETTE
FOTRTH OF lilly. 1903

FOI KIH Of JULY, IVUo,
Round trip tickets, good going July
3 and 4. and good returning up To and
including July 9. will be on sale at all
ticket Offices of this company. at a
rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
Points in Indiana and Ohio within
200 miles Of selling station, included
in this rate. Ask agents for particu-
lars. "
ORANGEMEN AT MARLETTE
MONDAY, JULY 18th.
Special train leaves Yale at o;l2 Am
Rate for round trip 40 cents. lO-2
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
cATARRA or THE STOMACH.

When the stomach Is overloaded when
food is taken into IL that fails TO digest,
il decays and intlames the mucous
membrane, exposing the nerves, and
causes the glands To secret mucin, In
stead Of the natural juices of digestion.
This Is called Catarrh of the Stomach.
For years | suffered with Catarrh OF
the stomach, caused by indigestion.
Doctors and medicines failed TO bene-
nc me until | used Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. j. X. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sbld
by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Ius1 ABOUT BEDTIME.

take Little Early Riser-it will cure
biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitrs Little Early Risers
are different from other pills. They
do not grippe and break down the mu-
cous membranes OF the stomach, liver
aud bowels, but cure by gently arous-
ing the secretions and giving strength
TO these organs. Sold by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
SPEAKER.

The Lacy Cleaners of Ivy Arbor sur
prised their secretary, Mrs. Will Wark,
iast Tuesday afternoon and presented
her with a set of silver knives and forks
as token of their regard and appreci-
alton of her services "a secretary. A
very enjoyable time was had by all
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases 10 which infants are subject. IL
can be cured, however, when properly
treated. All that IL necessary - to
give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, as
directed with each bottle, and n cure Is
certain. For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Daddy Boynton Wants These

The Sebewaing Review says:
"Married-at Quannicasse, Tuesday
last, Mr.. John Hive and Miss Bessie
Bees
And from this Hive,
II heaven plcases,
They'll raise a swarm
OF little Beeses,"
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
MARKErs Ar RoLLEn MILLs.

De fairst question peoples ask aboudt
der man dot amounts TO someding IL
how much is his amount.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
NOTICE.

DIR. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of Port Huron
will be at "The Paisley" Yale, the
second Friday in each month.
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Business BreVitieS.

I,ARM FOR SALE OR RENT-A good ~
Il acre farm. located miles south anu "
miles west III Yale All cleared except about
IA acres ~ acres plowcd. Good bUrk house
aud bank barn. Enquire Of I'd. shechy. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1903-07-03
Hay
Tools.

We are headquar-
tiers for Hunt, Helm
a. Ferris steel hay
track and cars, for
wood ana steel track,
common and sling.
This line of goods Is
the only one that
stood the test last
year. Before max
ing n purchase II
would be we'll 10 look
10 over.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

where able to have it's WAY. i'm the
British Isles, United States. Samoa or
Fiji. has shown, and shows. the lary-
est room for an increase of tolerance.
Its bgotry deprived the British purlia-
ment of Il man without Il second there
Edmund Burke: it did likewise. two
or three years ago. 10y one of the best
and most useful men of the empire.
Lord Plunkett. ''bccauSr of his friend
ship for Il prominent Catholic LADY,"
III deharred from the presidency of the
United States. not only Sherman. but
that most irrrproachAhlc and Chris
tian of our public men. Seward. In
SAmoa ii Sent American and British
w;lr>hip> against Gods and the pro-
pies choice of Il ruler. To shell and
massacre the gentle SHvayrS in their
little hut>. lie, us GROW in tolerance,
hut not "tHtly" tolerance only. Let us
leave the l."rd To reward or punish
men for their beliefs.
TOLERANCE.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

of which organization Mr.. Lavelle was
president. The interment was ut st.
Mary'S cemetery.
Mrs. Celia ID. Perry. a resident of
Minneapolis for more than % years.
died last Sunday at the home of her
son, ]. II. Perry. the we'll known print
en- at the age of ST years. Funeral
services were held ut the residence
2511 Fillmore street northeast.
At st. .Joseph's hospital. st. Paul.
on Friday of last week. Richard Wolfe.
Il we'll known railroad man of this city.
passed away, after Il long period of sut'-
fcring. Mr. Wolfe WAS injured in IL
railroad accident several months ago.
from the effects OF which lie never re-
covered. He was taken to st. Paul
recently, and conveyed to st. .Ioseph's
hospital. where he received the best of
care, until death ended his suiferings.
He was 81 vars of age. and was born
OH the East Side He leaves IL widow
and four little children. The funeral
was held last Monday morning from
the family residence. o. Van Buren,
street. thence to st. Anthony church.
After requiem mass The ntprmrnt WAS
at st. Mary'S cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Fund Still Growing.

From lh" figures presented Ivy lhr
State Secretary John Mahonry in his
recent quarterly report covering the
months of April. May and June. ii will
he noticed that the A. q. III. Life In
Sulnncc Fund is inrrraSin" in prosper
ity rapidly. Fer the April ASSESS
mcnt the members paid in :i.l>1 Is! {:
for May S".'i,l2.311: for June 81. III 81
The above figures denote Il steady in
crease in membership from month to
month. Tho fund now has $%n.uou in
vested in 'nilrh States bonds. ,r;lwin.
interest. and Il total cash balance ON
hand August LIST of Sl4..i1. Is Of which
S2.n!'S.!G hrlonyS to the expense fund
Only four death claims We're unpaid
August LIST. I'LL of which are being
prolmtcd nr otherwise adjusted Ivy the
henrlci;lricS. Eight death claims.
amounting to SS.inu were paid during
til" quarter.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

land. Another reason. he explained. is
that in the past few months the Irish
question has assumed an entirely new
phase. Heretofore the burden of the
now it will he of lrelund'S future. He
spoke of the Wyndlam land bill which
has passed both houses of parliament
and now only awaits the signature of
the sovereign, and this measure he
said is Il contamination of the move
mcnt started by Charles Stewart Par
nell and Michael pavilt twenty-five
years ago. Mr.. l.;lwlcr spoke of the
meeting which he attended ut the
ltolln,,la in Dublin in 1877. the period
of the inception "l the Land league.
and III that meeting he heard set forth
by the men he had named the prin-
cip!cS of the Land league platform.
which have now been realized. lie
paid Il high tribute To Charles Stewart
l'arnell who he said would he moro
highly appreciated 10y future genera
tons than in TIL" present The speak
or commented with some force upon
the fact that The Wyn,lham bill
WAS favored by the leaders of al
the different parties in parliamrnl
and pointed out how sentiment has
changed in Il quarter of Il century,
He recalled the prophecy OF John
Redmond and William OI,rirn that
the land bill w;lS hut the threshold
of home rule for ireland and an indie
pendent government. Credit for the
success of this movement. he said
waS due to such organizations as the
y. O. H.. for it lEl,i ,rrn through their
efforts that sympathy With the cause
of ireland had been aroused and kept
from hayyin%. and that sentiment had
in time been changed. He said he
had been IL member of the order. linn
self for eighteen years and he would
advise all young men To Join it.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Views of d. w. laWler.

heretofore the burden of our talk
has been Ireland'S past: but now we
may speak with confident anticipation
of Ireand'S future said ID. w. LAW
Ter in an address ut the picnic given
by Division No. y \. o. H.. ut
SchwartZ's grove. near Como, on Aug.
10th And in these words he struck
the keynote of the spirit which per-
vadel the asSemhlagc. With all the
weather conditions favorable the pic
mic was a distinct success. and in the
course of the afternoon and evening
nearly 1000 people visited the grounds.
Every preparation had been made for
the entertainment of the members Of
the order and their friends. Mr.. Law
ler's address was one of the early
events of the afternoon programme.
He was introduced by ID. J. Keefe,
president of Division No. ., and spoke
very briefly. but he inspired in his
bearers a spirit Of true Hibcrnianism.
He said that fifty years ago Il speaker
on an occasion Ofthis kind would feel it
necessary to preface his remarks with
an apology. or at least an explanation
as to the motives which had brought
the people of a foreign nationality to.
gether in free America. This is no
longer necessary, for the people Of
Irish blood in America have shown
that their first fealty is to America.
and the people of the United States
and Of the world have learned to know
why they gather in the name of Ire
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Social and Personal

Miss Agnes Condor, insurance secre-
tary of Div. No. Z, Ladies Auxiliary,
A. o. H., left this city last Monday
for Philadelphia, Pa, where she will
reside in the future. Before her de-
parture the members of the Division
presented her with handsome gold
membership pin. Miss Condom is a
neice of Rev. r. ]. Fitzgerald, pastor
OF st. Clements church.
The young ladies of ST. Clements
parish, will give lawn social next
Tuesday evening at Twenty-second and
Central avenues n. E.
The st. Anthony Temperance Society
will give an ice cream social on the
lawn at the home of Mrs. J. Mulvihill,
707 University avenue N. E., next
Wednesday evening.
Tuesday evening, at half past seven,
the marriage of Edward Mcdonald
and Margaret Since occurred at the
church Of st. Anthony of Padua. The
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Back from Emerald Isle.

T. ]. Kennedy, the Minneapolis
sporting goods merchant, is back in
Minneapolis. looking rugged and re-
treshed after Il delightful visit of near
ly two months to foreign lands, most
OF the time being spent in Ireland
MI. Kennedy visited the scenes of his
boyllood days after an absence of 23
years. He reports business conditions
as being very good in the old land and
the people are hopeful for better things
to come. with the land bill passed and
the prospects for home rule eXceelinw-
ly bright. John Meayher and Rev. j.
Harrington, who We're With Mr. Ken
needy from Minneapolis. will remain
abroad Il few weeks longer.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
The Death Roll.

James Il. Lavelle. we'll known il,
union labor circles. was found dead
on the Northern Pacific tracks near
Twenty-fourth avenue northeast at G:3O
Sunday morning. He had been visit
ing friends in Northeast Minneapolis
Saturday night, and it is thought he
was run over as lie was crossing the
tracks on his way home. The funeral
services We're held Tusday at Q a. M.
at ST Charles church. under the direc-
ton of the Packers and Nailers' union,
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Increasing Tolerance.

Tho following under the above
heading. WAS published in the Min
ncapoliS Times OF Sunday last and
is worthy of reproduction in thcS"
columns:
The duwning "hrttcr religious er;,
which The Times editorial on ''In-
crcasin@ Tolerance" so warmly halls.
we might better still in two ways:
First. by recognizing honestly that it
is Il recovery of Il light that failed. Il
getting back of what honest IIallam
calls 1.-The original sin of the reform.
ers." President lla,llcy of Yale wrote
in IL recent Atlantic Monthly: "rhr
reformation by the violence of the re-
liyiols wars which it aroused. tended
to oblitprate the distinction between
law and morals. and made not only
Catholic and Protestant churches. hut
Catholic and Protestant SovcreiYnS.
for the time being. intolcrant of that
liberty which Il few centuries prrvi-
ouSly would have been taken as Il
matter of course" In fact. the pro
test of the first ProtcStants was
specifically against letting people he
in their belief The Inquisition, bad
as it was. did not punish people for
protesting a belief. hut for acting con-
tl:lry to what they profrsScd. Soc
ondly let us remember that it is really
but very slight advance in tolerance
if. whilst we say pretty things of tlloS"
of different creed. we still prnalizc
them therefor restricting their civic
rights. and nElrring their capacities
for serving their fellow men. by dis
examinations, disabilities and tests.
based only on creed. Tie late Sir
John Thompson was one of the best.
the most esteemed. the most service
able prime ministers of t:lnndl, or i'll
deed of the British empire. Some
years before he came to that position
in which, as Lord Aberdeen says. he
gave his country reason to be proud
of Him and grateful to him. his con-
science asked him to do What. he says.
to have refused to do would have APP
pearcd "wrctchcd cowarlicc." and
what. he said. after twenty years of
experience and consideration | would
do again. if it were necessary. and
do Il thousand times. even if all the
blessings and prosperity which | have
had were turned into misfortuncs and
afflictionS." He Joined the Catholic
church, and he says: 81 believed the
day of my baptism closed my chances
of professional advancement or any
Other-I felt had but one resource
lpft-my SlOrthand.' His fOrehOdinSS
happily, proved nnfOunded: but none
the less. they show what he had learn
cd to be the feeling of his Protestant
conntrymcn towards professors Of his
creed. Possibly his striking and hero
ic courage would itself have Suliiccd
to paralyZr the opposition of bigotry.
But the fact is that he had to fight it
in Canada where the treaty with
France and IL large Catholic p0puln-
ton collntcrartrd the workings else
where of Protestant aSccn(nncy. This.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Bethlehem
Academy
FaribauIt, MINI.
FaribauIt, Mimi.

The institution is thorough and COM
prehcnsive, including everything that
parents could desire, for refined, prac-
teal and religious education of their
daughters
The instruction has been under the
direction of the Dominican Sisters for
over thirty years, and has attained the
highest standing Music and Art re-
ceive special attention. The most prac-
teal methods of Stcnography, Type
writing and bookkeeping are taught
For further particulars and cata-
lOgue. address
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
Facts for YOUNG Folks.

The first lucifrr match w:lS lnatl,. i'm
1919.
The first locomotive WAS run in this
country in 1870.
Pins were first manufactured in this
country soon after the war O' ISL
Professor Hrann uf the University of
StrmSSl'urg has undertaken to heat II
room in Munich Ivy Il flash light in
Nurrmbury. 100 miles distant.
The average age of death has in
creased from eighteen years in the six
trrnth century to tllil1y-iivr and Il half
years in the present one.
Ten years ago eighty railroads is
sued weekly reports of earnings Now
but tifty-tivc publish such figures.
twenty-five roads having disappeared
10y consolidation.
In Sweden. if You address the pour
est person on the street. you must lift
your hat. The same courtesy is insist
al upon if you pass Il lady on the stair
way
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
FROM THE CAPITAL

The death of Patrick Mcdonnell at
his home in st. Paul recently. removed
from earth Il man who was we'll and
favorably known. He was Il brother
of Mrs. j. j. Murphy OF Murdoch. and
also of Mrs. j. c. Collins of Benson.
He was Ii Years old. and leaves Il wife
and seven children. The funeral was
held from his residence in ST. Paul,
and was attended by the lodges of
Modern Woodmen and \. o. l.. W.. of
which he was Il member numbering
about 200 men. After Il high requiem
mass ut st. Vincent church and !, ser
mon by Rev. Father CoSYrOvc, the re-
mains were conveyed to Calvary crmr-
terry where they were inferred. Mr..
Mcdonnell WAS horn in Wolf Island.
Ontario. in 1S1S. and cmigrated to Min
neSOta in 1873. and hOmeSteatlel :;
quarter section in town of Dublin. re-
siding thereon until 1856. when he re-
moved to Brainerd. where he learned
the nlachinist trade in the Y. r. rail
road shops. and about II years ago re-
moved to st. Paul. where he WAS en-
ployed in the y. L. shops until his
death.
There We're eighty mOurncrS. children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren,
who attended the funeral of Mrs. An
Al vi
Tuesday morning. Many OF her 1863
lineal descendants. owing to youth.
lines or other causes. could not attend.
Mrs. Moranl WAS born at Pigs Eye
within the present limits of st. Paul.
Seventy-sevcn years ago. and spent her
entire life in this city. She WAS an
imposing woman in her appearance.
and up to her last illness enjoyed OK
ceptiOnally good health. She died on
Saturday night from pneumonia. She
was buried in Calvary cemetery.
Peter McErane. conductor of Great
Western passenger train No. 3. died
at st. Joseph'S hospital Friday night
OF last week. as the result of losing part
Of Il leg in being run over by his own
train at bayfield,. Mimi. The train
was pulling into 1Iaytield. bound for
st. Paul. when McErlane jumped to
the platform without waiting for the
train to stop. He slipped and fell.
the wheels passing over his left leg
and mangling it badly. There. being
no physician ut bayfield,. the train
crew. master mechanic and Il medical
student. on board the train. bandiycd
the limb as well as they could and tel
egraplled for Il physician ut Dodge
Center The doctor boarded the train
OH it's arrival. and another doctor was
taken on ut West Concord. Both nc-
that nothing could be done except to
take him to this city, the nearest point
Where a hospital treatment was avail
able. The injured man was brought
to st. .jOseph's hospital about $50 and
the member amputated. He died tif-
teen minutes later of the shock and
loss Of blood. His death rem owes one
of the oldest conductors of the Great
Western, in whose employ he had
been for many years. III" was 80
years old, and leaves !: wife ana daugll-
ter, four years old. He lived at 253
East Winifred street. He was Il men,
Der of the Ancient Order Of IIilernians
;lNl several railroad orders.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
PROBATE NOTICE,


STATE OF MINNESOTA. cOIN TY OF
lIcnnepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Brooks. Deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Brooks, of Hcnncpin County. Min
isesota. representing that Joseph Brooks
has lately died interstate, Il resident and
inhahitant of the County of llennepln
and State of Minnesota, leavin. goods
chattcls and estate within this County
and praying that administration of his
estate be to said petitioner granted
IT is ORDERED. That said petition be
heard ut Il special term of this Court, to
he held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis. in said County. on Monday,
the 18th day of September. 1909 ut 10
o'clock in the forenoon; ana that notice
OF such hearing he given to all persons
Interested. by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
cnssne weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. N the Irish Standard, Il newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day of
August, 1903.
BY the Court.
Il. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

ceremony was performed by Rev.
James O'Reilly. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary Stenson, and Mr.. \. Nc
Donald was groomsman.
On next Thursday evening the ladies
OF the Altar Society of Ascension par
ish, will have an ice cream social,
Eighteenth and Dupont avenues north.
There will be good music and other at
fractions.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

"IIc is dying very calmly" observed
the physician. as he felt the pulse of
the sufferer.
$50 like James," softly spoke the
prospective widow. He was an easy
going man."
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME INDIANA
CHARTERED 1914


and Com Courses
Of of
Rooms moderate
Studies Courses
pc rat NNN'''io'' '"'e WIN 'e 'eee''eo az
St Edwards Hail. completeness
' ' N'e eoi"i'e"''"s "a -"
Boz ddress.R
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

Of the University Of NotreD
Art School
DR.
school Inc Best Educational ADVANTAGES
~ > 49,
The Irish standard., 1903-08-22

THAT Spectator friend of YOU'RE
no more honor than second.
man"
"Oh, yes he has. In every .
always gets in on the ground it z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-15
eErGnIein Qllice BQilen. Mtlnnta,

%9Era11lett AltCe g1tle1, Afl1tGgf VI
8eDrain, idlilDert lire DauernOe Ser
itelluHg 6pn GieritpfseutsinDnng tUUhet
lie Durdl 9gDia 6. 8iuf6auts &egeta6le
COMPOUND nDn Der bru6enDen 0efahr
elmer dirurgiiden Operation gerettet
tunr0e.
pref Sabre lang bate th an idredIiden
S6mer3en 3ur j3ett Der Determination gelitten
obne ii6erbaupt cine SOee BON Der gfatur metz
mes Qei0en8 3t baben, bis if idlteBltf ourA
Die 4er3te erfubr, oaB e8 iif nm @tertodss
ent3iin6uug baubelte. Gtue Operation
purbe Fir n0tbig erfldrt.
Sd fiiblte mid aber 10 geiduddt rno ar'
gegriffen, baB i'd BON pornberetn oooon libers
5elgt mar, baB i'd etue fold furdtbare
Operation uid)t iiberleben f6une. Sn Der
oarauffolqen6en @ode las i] cine InSeige,
bic iih auf 2nhia 6. &inflams 8egetable
COMPOUND be3og unO beiien gtuteu geraoe
bel oerurtigen EQQeu berOOrbob. SD beldloB
oaber, mentgitenS einen Seriu6 bauIit III
MAIDEN, un0 man fam it6 benfen, rute frob
th mar, ais fi6 Ihou nah Sen erlteu juet 6las
i6en cine 6eutlide 8efierung etniteate;
idlte6lid muroe i9 benin aud poutg herges
felt. SD bate is Bfun0 j%ugenomtnen uno
befuno mid bet Der beiten @eiltnbbett." $3.50
6rduleiu 4ltce 8atle1, so 9tortb SouleH
barb, 4tlantu, Ga. 5000 Dollars 8ufe, fails
Der ubi0e Brief niht ipfUrt DoFgemteien Hn6 ipmtt
feline Gmtheit e~rfpiefen tpcrben FGHH. :
DIS Sbmptome Der Gut5itnoIng tt1o Grfrntal
fitng Der GieritGae ltelncn mix etueIt 0umptenv
flopfenDeu Sd1mer5, nnn etnet1 8ettbll Der 9nta
pHfhltatstt IMP Pt9e anten On Peg Sel!e oegtsts
NAL tritt cine Ieibte S1melun9 Der t@u1er5eR"
ben SbetGe eths