davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
FROM THE CAPITAL

The body of Patrick Fleming, the
assistant tillerman Of Truck No. 1,
who was killed in Il collision between
/, street car and the truck Sunday
afternoon, was given Il ''1iremals
BURIAL last Thursday morning. HAY
ing died in active service while on the
Way to il fire. everything about his
burial was emblematic. The body
was taken from No. Is house, his
post of duty. Truck No. s was used
as the funeral car. Upon Il platform
at the top lay the coffin, covered with
the dead tireman's rubber coat and
helmet and surrounded by beautiful
floral tributes. The truck was heavily
draped III mourning and drawn by
four black horses, Captain james
Ferguson i'll charge. The police de-
partmellt was represented by an es-
cort of forty footmen under Lieut..
Bonner. An escort of forty fircmen
represented the fire department. The
health department. fire insurance pa
troll and other city departments were
represented. Division No. 9, \. o. H.,
had charge of the funeral The flu
neral procession moved from No.
Engine house to the home of the de-
deceased man, G2 Tilton street, thence
to the cathedral. where services were
held. The interment was at Calvary
cemetery. Patrick Fleming was born
in Kilkenny, Ireland, forty-three years
ago and has resided in st. Paul TWEEN
ty-seven years. His parents are still
living in Ireland. His brother, Rev.
Father John Fleming. was formerly
this city. He is insured in the Fire
mems Relief association and the An
cient Order of IIibernians. He leaves
Il wife and child to mourn their loss
The county board of the \. O. II.
will give it's annual ball mt Music
hall, Sixth and Wabasha streets, Fri
day evening, Sept. II.
Miss Catherine Casey, of Fairfield
avenue has returned from an outing
at perlaski lake, Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. O'Brien, of
Dunedin terrace, had as their guests
last week Mr.. l.. G. O'Brcn, daughter
Miss Jessie O'Brien and son Henry OF
Des Moines. Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Moriarty, of East Wini-
fred street, has been entertaining the
Misses Blanid and Luella Spillane. of
Rochester, MINI. .....
Archbishop John Ireland will de-
liver the Labor day address at the
Harriet island exercises. Sept Z. The
invitation was sent from the trades
and labor assembly. The archbishop
will not deliver Il set speech, but will
deal with the questions of the hour.
1t is expected that the parade will be
Il very striking one this year. Many
women mionists will participate.
Dominick Leonard, Il native of Ire
land, died in st. Paul Wednesday,
August 10, at the age of 81. The flu
iiSIil looN plice lfOIll llallOIslll n Muf-
phys, 100 West Sixth street, Friday,
Aug. q, at 8 a. m. Services were
held at st. Marks church, Merriam
Park, at 8 O'clock. Interment at Cal
vary cemetery. ...
John J. Foley. veteran railroad
man of ST. Paul. died in Milwaukee
last Wednesday. He was born in Ire
land sixty years ago and came to st.
Paul in the early sixties. The body
was shipped to st. Paul and buried
from O'HallOran e. Murphy's. Monday.
1nterment at Calvary cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

ed forwarded to the state president
of Kansas. President T. l.. Ryan re-
turned from an extended visit in tho
East and gave an Interesting account
of his observations while away. The
| matter of observing the centennial an
nivcrsary of Robert Emmets martyr-
dom was brought up by \. Murphy,
who made Il strong appeal on behalf
OF the subject. 1t will be taken up
at the next meeting and Il meeting will
he held in the Zenith City to COM
m"nlorate the memory of Ireanu's i'm
| mortal patriot-Rohert Emmett, whose
epitaph will soon be written. 1t was
IL most interesting meeting and ]. ID.
Murphy enlivencd it with some pa
triotic remarks.
James III. Sullivan has returned after
spending two weeks vacation at Isle
Royalr.
At the last meeting of Div. No. l.,
y. o. H.. J. j. Moran resigned his Of
flee of financial secretary james Con-
-.
nelly waS elected to fill the place.
Frank Dacey and Ray OKeefc are
still i'll the East on Il visit. They are
expected to return next week.
Miss Margaret Holland is visiting at
her old home in Newcastle, Pa. She
will be gone for about Il week.
Representative T.. Il. Bowling and
james bowling, of Evclcth, were in
the city last week.
\ quiet wedding took place We(lnes-
day morning of last week ut the ca
tledral. when Miss Johanna Dono-
van and Patrick G. Hanley. of IIib-
bling. were married. Only Il few
friends We're present. Rev. Father
COrhett read the marriage service.
The attendants We're Miss May Dono-
VAN and Timothy Wells. of Hbbiny.
The bride was gowncd in white
French lawn and carried brides roses.
and the maid of honor wore pale blue.
After the service Il wedding break.
fast was served at the brides home.
Ill" West Michigan street. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Iianlcy left for Il
wedding trip to Wisconsin. After
their return they will be at home at
llibbn".
Leo John Rolen. beloved son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mathew Holen. of los Twrn-
'leth avenue west. died August 20.
Mary Fogarty, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fogarty. of 1870 Fifth
avenue east. died August u. She was
in the seventeenth year of her age. Flu
neral service was held Monday morn
ing in the Catholic cathedral. Inter-
ment was at Calvary cemetery.
John Casey left last Monday for
Milwaukee to take Il position as
inoulder in one of the large mills in
that city.
Mrs. Maloney and daughter. Mrs.
Clofton, of Ireland, are spending Il
few days with Matthew Mahoncy, of
G114 Grand avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Murphy. of
Tower. spent the week in the city
last week, leaving for home last Mon
day.
Work on the new st. James Cath
Ole church is progressing rapidly. The
walls have been completed and many
of the mfters for the roof put into
place. 1t is likely that the edifice
will be under cover before the
close of the week. The work has
been delayed on account of the
rain but will begin as soon as the
weather permits. The new building
promises to he Il very beautiful one,
and will be an object of no little pride
to those who have contributed toward
it's erection.
Div. No. I. l.. a.. \. @. H., will
entertain their members and friends
ut card party next Wednesday eve
ming at their hall in the Kalamazoo
block.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. I, A. O. H., held it's
regular meeting Wednesday evening
of last week. There was a large at
tendance of members and the degree
team of the order exemplified two de-
grees of the order on five new candi-
dates. The division appropriated the
sum of $50 for the relief of suffering
members in Kansas, who lost their
homes during the recent floods in that
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
State Fair Next Week.

The State Fair opens next Monday at
Hamline. 1t will be the biggest event
Of it's kind ever given, and Monday will
be big day. In the Afternoon of that
day Dan Patch the famous PAGER will
endeavor to lower his own worlds rec
ord of 1.59 The fireworks every even
ing will be something grand. Re
duced rates on all railroads entering
the Twin Cities.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
State Fair Visitors.

Call at the Standard Catholic Book
Store next week before going home
from the fair, and get a nice PRAYER
book, rosary or other articles i'll this
line. Prices reasonable. 81 Fourth
street south, second floor Irish Stand
ard office.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

On the night of August 9TH. about
midnight, a serious fire broke out at
CurraghmOrc, the seat of Lord Water
ford. The fire originated in the west
wing of the mansion over the library,
the roof of which was destroyed. Lord
Waterford was at the Curragh camp,
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

and the origin of the fire is unknown.
The roof Of the upper rooms of the
west wing was destroyed, and all the
rooms underneath were more or less
damaged. The amount of damage is
estimated at E4,OCO, but it is not known,
If any valuable pictures have been de-
strOyed
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29


of
School The Best Educational
and special information ~ "
Box2
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA
FOUNDED 1912

Classics
Preparatory
the
Of
Studies for If Courses. - - r''
lrates
" - '"'' 80 ""''"e u" 'ne completeness VI s
September taloguesF Free
BOX a. Address, REV g. c.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
NORTH ERN LOGGING AND BOOM
COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS. That we. the undersigned, dc sir
ing to form and organize corporation
under and pursuant to the General Laws
of the State of Minnesota de hereby as
sociate ourselves together as such cor
poration. and to that end adopt and sign
the foliowlas Articles OF Incorporation.
to-wit:
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

ARTICLE, ~
The highest amount of Indebtedness q.
liability to which this corporation shall
at any time be subject is the sum of ten
thousand n0,otO) dollars
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
ARTICLE |.

ARTICLE IL.
The time of the commencement of this
corporation shall be this date and the
period OF its continuance thirty years
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29

ARTICLE H.
The amount of the capital stock of this
corporation is fifty thousand t5nonm dol
lars. to he paid in from time to time as
the board of directors shall order.
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
e1BERssaN paaR
Telephone, Twin City, 27s.
CITY IN BRIEF.

The ladies of st. Stephens parish of
Minneapolis will serve warm dinners
during the coming week ut the state
fair
The Irish standard., 1903-08-29
ARTICLE V.

ARTICLE V.
The names and places of residence It
the persons forming this association for
incorporation are:
CuShman Lindsay, residing at ST. Paul
MinnrSota:
Edward McStay, residing at st. Paul.
minnesota;
Thomas II. Cow,!in. residing mt Mime
apoliS. Nlnncsota:
Frank W. Murray. residing at NIinnc-
apoliS. minnesota: and
james Carey, residing at Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

A Shawnee dispatch says: For
several days past the choctaw peo-
pie have been pillng up tons Of coal
just west OF the machine shop yards
at this point At this time there is
something like 200 cars OF coal in the
long pike, and the quantity is being
added 70 constantly. Just what the
motive To- this boarding OF coal dur
ing the summer months IS. Is not easy
of explanation. The restlessness dis
played by the mixers Of the entire
country may have something to %
with it. The railroads have suffered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

ment by the chief and attended every
meeting OF the Creek delegates with
the Dawes commission until the new
treaty was formulated and signed. II
was then transmitted to congress, was
ratified AMI afterwards submitted to a
popular vote of the Indians and rati-
fed by them. President Mckinley re-
voxed mis- approval of tho delegation
bill, and approved Il to the extent Of
allowing the delegates to receive pay
for their services and expenses. In
the meantime the act which the Creek
council passed approving the contract
employing Judge Springer was vetoed
by President Mckinley under the ad-
vice of the secretary of the interior.
Thereafter, however, the Creek coun-
ell passed the act authorizing the chief
to employ an attorney for the nation
at $4,000 a year. This ect was held up
for scme months, but was then ap-
proved by the president and soon
thereafter Mr. Murphy a friend OF
Secretary Hitchcock. was appointed
It is said the secretary would not per-
NIT the act of the council to be ap-
proved until he had an understanding
with the chief as to the person who
would receive the appointment. The
act authorizing a contract with Judge
Springer was vetoed on the ground
that the nation did not need an attor-
ney. but before It was vetoed Judge
Springer lad served about a year and
a half an the principal part of the
duties requiring an attorney had been
performed Mr. Springer has never
received anything for his services
and the secretary opposes any pay.
ment therefor
! But Mr.. Murphy has been appointed
and is drawing from Creek funds
$4,000 year, after the principal du-
ties to be performed by an attorney
had been performed by Judge Spring,
er, under contract with the chief,
to be paid at the rate of $500 & year.
In view Of these statements the
actions Of the Creeks last week in
repudiating Mr.. Murphy's conduct
while here to bring charges against
Clarence g. Douglas, while the secre-
tary is staeding by his friend, leaving
the Creeks to pay the latter's salary.
is adding materially 70 tin sensational
interest which the case has aroused
in and out of the department and bids
fair to add chapter by itself to the
history Of the AFFAIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
IR|E|I||z)II)
Pl|lSl|N
q FnIno, ItchIn8I 1ca
akin QlaaAaAn.


swelIings, Carbuncles. Pimpies, scrofuia
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sfrengfhers rest hfrTs and veal siomaeAs. cures
dvspspsa Ne hsse oter 1000 orioiari sicned fesfs
ponias cr cures onsds " .. r. 3. that asyed cured
1rysa have aches and pAs IN bones, back and ionta
Itching scAbby shin, blood feels hot thin, SwolieE
Glands Rinngt and Bumps the skin, Mucua Patches
N Mouth. Sore Throat. Pimpes offensive eruptionS
CopperCoiored Spots rash skin, all rundown
nervous Ulcers on any part Of the body Hair or Eye
orows failing out, CArbv~elsa or Boila, take
Botanic Blood 6alnn. guaranteed
10 cure even the worst and deersasd cases where
doctors, patent medicines, and hot springs fa Hesis
ell Sores s,ps all sches and pains reduces All swen
makes blood ,=4e and rich. completely changing t.
entire body into clean. healthy condition. r. b. b.
has cured thousands Of cases Of Blood Poison after
.eAching the last stages.
Old Rheumatism, Cn-savh, Ecrema
are caused b. an awfui poisoned condition Of the
Blood. n. p. D. stops Hawking sna Splitting, Itching
and Scratching Aches and Pains; cures nheumatisu,
Catarrh; heals all scsbs, Scales Erupuons. watery
BliHters foul fostering Sores Of Ecrsna; By giving
pure, healthy blood supply TO affected parta
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood balm Cures Cancers Of all Kinds.
SuppurAtnG swsliingr. Eating s~res, 1umors, ugly
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o. worst cancer perfectly. II you have persistent
Pmpis, war, swsllinEs. shoetins, Singing Pains,
taks blood BALM ana they viii disappear before they
develop into Cancer. Many apparently hopeless casa
Of caEeeF cured By taking Botanic Blood Balm.
OUW GUARANTEE.
Price - ReE large bet.le, nrugE.s or by
Express. Take Motanie Hloed Balm ~
dtreeted On Label Ne aiw aye cures when the
right quantity r. tnken. II yon are net
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Complete directions for home with each nottie
sample Of y. n. n. Free By writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe yonr trouble, and special
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

during previous strikes. and private
coal has been confscated to enable
them to keep their trains in motion.
Tho miners are making demands on
the producers that may result in a
strike, and the railroads knowing this.
are evidently preparing for an emer.
gecy. The Frisco road is also piling
up coal at each OF their division
points. and this activity in adding to
their store OF coal would lead one to
the belief that a strike OF miners. at
no distant day, is imminent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
rHE PoPe.s AlLMENr-

Pope Leo has the benefit OF life
time Of abstemious living and regulal
habits. He has been a man Of extra
ordinary nervous energy. and his ply
sica powers have been we'll conserv
ed. SO far as the .,ope is concerned
ha appears to be Sman without what
might be called an organic disease. OF
even a tendency toward any particular
disease. His body Is so fraii that for
years past those who have seen him
at church festivals have wondered
how such a fragile. spiritual lookin,
man could live on and perform even
the few functions that fall to his OF.
fice.
One of the inevitable fr4iities that
come with age Is change in the
walls Of the arteries. In youth thew
are like thin tubes OF new rubber
elastic, sof' and strong. Receiving
the blood from the impulse Of the
heart, they expand easily, and as soor
y the impulse has passed they con.
gain so that throughout IN,
length Of the arteries the heart has
assistance in forcing the blood along
through the tissues. AS age approaches
this elasticity diminishes and the art
cries grow hard and stin. But for
the bounding pulse OF youth. II would
De impossible TO locate the arter
OF young person with the finger
In an elderly person the heart Inn.
pulse Is weaker. but the arteries are
easily located. In person of eighty
or ninety years every artery appears
to be a series Of rings of cartilege
like the windpipe OF chicken under
the finger. 1t no longer expands and
contracts easily. and so the task Of
forcing the blood falls almost entire.
~ upon the heart That is why sud.
den exertion and violent emotion are
dangerous to old age. That Is why
pneumonia is almost invariably fata
when 1t attacks an elderly person. The
clogging of the lungs tires out the
heart before the recuperative powers
that nature gives to man can bring
about a removal of the obstruction in
the lungs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
THE SAFEST WAY.

is the best. The modern bank check
has superseded cash in the settle
ment OF accounts
This eliminates all chanoes OF er.
rors and disputes. Also danger OF
loss.
Depocit the income from all sources
with
The GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
It win be absolutely safe Ia the
hre and burglar-proof vaults Draw
on the balance when funds are re
quired. Trarsact all business through
the bank slaeh time and trouble
will be saved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

It Is said that the Fort Smith &
Western railroad people are figuring
on getting a train into Guthrie by
August l. They have crossed the In
dian territory line with their steel
gang and are pushing the work with
all possible speed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

In an article appearing in an eastern
paper on the future plans OF the Rock
Island. appears the following clip
ping entitled, "The Garden Spot OF
the Country: rhe lines of the Rock
Island. west OF the Fort Worth diyi
sion. are in a position to receive what
benefit may arise from the fact that
the local l,nes OF the Frisco cover the
Oklahoma and Indian territory farm
lands more thoroughly than any 9th.
or system. This territory is new and
has never yet showed its true tranlc
developing capacity, 50 that 1t is nee
essary to take the word Of its friends
for the fart that 1t Is capable Of pro
ducing more agricultural tonnage than
any equal section OF the union with
the possible exception OF southeastern
Kansas II is almost unnecessary to
add that the Choctaw east OF Fort
Worth and the new lines OF the Fris
90 from the Red river to New Orleans
via Shreveport will share in any fu
ture that may lie ahead of this terri
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

A. R. Bass, OF Morgantown. Ind.
had to get up ten or twelve times in
the night, and had a severe backache
and pains in the kidneys. Was cured
by Foley's Kidney Cure.
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
Denver, Enid and Gulf.

Thousands of dollars worth of ma
terial is PILED along the Denver, Enid
& Gulf tracks east of Enid, which will
be used little later in constructing
that road &c the northwest. The com
pany has had considerable difficulty
in securing the necessary steel and
other material. but is now running
new trains over a good track. consid-
ering KS having been SO recently con
structed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
GAN - IA EA.
hars the The kad You Hae NNaH Hs1lB
Signature "a &1HRzzN19

WHY NOT RENT a SAFETY o..
POST BOX IN a MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT your
vALuAsLss ARE sEcUREl FROM
u TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR oNE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
sAPIToL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
Shake into Your Shoes

Aliens fO0t-easr powder. II cures
painful, smartllg nervous feet aud ingrow-
Ing nails. and instantly takes trc sting OUT
Of corna and o4ni0ns It's the create g
com 'ort discovery ~ the age Aliens Foot
else makes tif1t 0r new shoes feel easy IL
- a ce-t ain clrr for sWe ting. call0us aud
hot tired aching feet Try Il today sold
~ an eflseisis md shoe stores ~ mall
- stamps Trial parkage FREE Ad
dress Ali MS oimsts d. Le Roy NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
NEW STAMPED ENVELOPES.
They Are Nov Being Distributed to
the Post Offices.

The new stamped envelope that has been
under preparation in the Post Office Depart
ment for several months past has been
made ready for issue and is now being dis
tributed to the post offices throughout the
country. The envelope is in four denomina-
tions-one cent. two cent, four cent and five
cent. The change made is very great, and,
i. is believed by the officials who have had
the matter in charge, is great improve
ment. The stamps on all the envelopes are
different shapes. The one-cent envelope has
a green stamp in the form of perfect cir
Gle about an inch in diameter. The bust of
Franklin In white is the central figure The
two-cent stamp is oval in shape. 1t Is a
brick red and bears the bust of Washington
in white This stamp is about one and one
fourth by one inch in size. The stamp on
the four-cent envelope is about one and
one-fourth inches square and is brown. 1t
bears the portrait of Gen. Grant in white
The fve-cent stamp is shaped like an
ellipse. 1t is blue and bears the portrait of
Lincoln in white. The portraits on all the
stamps are busts and are embossed on the
envelope. The stamps are all larger than
those used at present, except the one and
fve-cent varieties. and have less decoration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
FIVE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Attempt to Kill Non
Union Motormen.

WATERBURY, Conn, March 30.-Five of
the striking motosmen and conductors of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Com
pany were arrested today on the charge OF
assault with intent TO kill. They are ac-
cused of having been concerned in the at
tack on a trolley car on the Waterville line
on February 20, when one of the non-union
employees of the company was beaten into
insensibility and left lying on the rails in
the track of an approaching car. The ar
rested men are Harry w. Warran, Clifford
Vandermark. David c. Marsh. Edward b.
Winnegar and John Mcclure. They were
locked up without bail, pending a hearing
Later another OF the strikers, Willis Van
denmark. brother of Clifford, was also ar
rested. Specifically the warrants against the
men charge them with assault on William
Il. Merner and George Morssetee with In
tent to kill. These two men were in cha arCe
OF the car which was attacked. 1t has been
understood that the detectives engaged in
the search for the murderers Of Policeman n
Mendelssohn, who was killed in an attack
on a car at Forest Park on the night of Sun
day. March s. have lately secured important
clues.
From the similarity of the two attacks
there has been theory that they were
committed by the same parties, but whether
the police think the arrests today will have
any bearing on the solution of the murder
mystery was not disclosed.