davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Pied. Pltl, xr1,t.

When your hands and lead are weary
And your soul has lost its song,
| When the road is hot and dreary,
And the way seems very long;
When you have no heart for action,
When you need the spur and rod
There's world of satisfactiorN
In a plod, plod, plod!
-, 49,. !
Just to see the task before you,.
And forget the distant goal;:
Just to find Renown ignore you,.
And to bear humble soul;
Just to- trudge along contented
Where the many feet have trod--
There's no better rest invented
Than a. plod, plod, plod!
Let the genius leap to glory
Winged feet that spurn the soil;
Though think. the truer story
Is that talents always toll.
We will make a. reputation
From BROOM. IL hoe, a hod;
There are fame and fascinat.on
In a plod, plod,. psod!
For in this way anti no other
Do the seasons come and 80.
And the great world is a BROTHER
To the tOiler withll.ls hoe;
Near to nature working slowly,
Ye are close to natures God
When we give our:spinits wholly
To plod, plod.'.ploa,:
-1AlRCs Il. Wells.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

When the building was first project
ed, The Very Reverend l.. f.. Kearney,
the Provincial. secured plans FROM q
noted Dominican student of architect
ure. These plans were submitted to
a number Of American architects as a
basis upon which to work. The magni-
ticent building here presented is after
the drawings made by Mr.. A. o. Won
Herbulis, of Washington. His work
was accepted by reason of its beauty
and perfect conformity to the require
ments of the Gothic school. The
Provincial was particularly anxious
that these features should be found in
the building. feeling that they would
be helpful IN the cultivation Of the
Dominican spirit, spirit which was
productive Of such men as st. Dominic,
st. Thomas Aquinas, st. Vincent Fer.
rer. st. Lewis Bertrand, Pope st. Plus
", and many others.
Quadrangles, cloisters. clapter-rooms
and all other features of monastic
structures will be included in what
will be the largest Gothic monastry in
America. There will be frontage Of
1856 feet by depth Of 220 feet. One
entire side will be taken up by u
church treated on the same lines. "In-
diana grey stone," the material decided
upon, will lend itself to securing the
best results i'm the way of strength and
beauty. Work will be begun before
the first of May this year and will
progress under the personal supervi-
sion Of The Rev. r. ]. Meaney, o. P.
The building will be under roof and
will be ready for occupancy by Easter,
1904. However, the community will
not come into it before September of
that year. The professors and stu.
dents of the Dominican House Of Stud.
les, now situated in st. Joseph's, Perry
County, Ohio, will be transferred to
the new house.
st. Joseph's is an old, historic place,
but it is too small for the rapidly grow
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
From Conception.

Conception, Minn.-John II. Markus
died at the family residence at Theil-
man, Mimi, on Tuesday, April 7th.
Mr.. Markus was born in Hanover,
Germany, in March, 1914, and was
therefore in his ninetieth year. While
yet young man he emigrated to this
country and settled near Theilman
where he has since resided. In him
We're conferred all the qualities of sterl-
ing manhood, and his life was one
which all men might initiate as a
model of true Christian manhood. The
hundreds Of friends who followed the
remains to the grave well bespoke the
veneration in which the deceased was
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
PUBLIC PuLsATIoNs.
Urges Hearty Support.
To the Editor Of the Irish Standard.

To the Editor Of the Irish Standard.
1t was with a feeling Of shame that
1 read of the action Of number Of
st. Paul Irishmen in the reception
that they gave Hon. Joseph Devlin, M.
P. AS a member of the grand old
order of the A. y. H. protest against
the disgraceful conduct Of the Irish
men who had any part whatever in
the meeting that insulted the repre-
sentative of United Ireland. When
the national party Of Ireland was split
in factions for years, with number
Of leaders, resolutions were passed by
almost every division of the A. o. n.
throughout the land, pledging the
members of that organization that they
would never subscribe one cent or In
any way support the national party
while it was divided. The Irish par
liamentary party has been brought to-
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

BY the cross with thee to stay;
There with thee to weep and pray.
Is all I ask of thee to give.
o thou Mother, fount Of love!
Touch my spirit from above,
Make my heart with thine accord :;
Make me feel as thou hast felt:
Make my soul to glow and melt
With the love of Christ, my Lord
Virgin of all virgins blest!
Listen to my fond request;
Let me share thy grief divine;
Let me, to my latest breath.
In my body bear the death
Of that dying Son of thine.
n
Holy Mother! pierce me through;
In my heart each wound renew,
OF my Savior crucified.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

Junior Partner-"I received a note
from our bookkeeper this morning,
saying that he wouldn't be able to
come to work for several days."
Senior Partner-"What's the matter
with the man?"
Junior Partner-"His wife has been
cutting his hair"
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18
Mothers Way.
OFT within our Bttle cottage,
Ac tho cho Tovrc crnp+lx, Fall

OFT within our Httle cottage,
AS the shadows gently fall,
While the sunlight touches sQfhy
One sweet face upon the wall,
Do we gather close together. :.
And in hushed and tender tone
Ask each others full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending Of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer
1T was once our mothers way"
II our home be bright and CHEEKY,
If 1t holds welcome true,
Opening wide its door Of greeting
To the many-not the few;
II we share our fathers bounty
With the needy day by day,
IT'S because our hearts remember
This was ever mothers way.
Sometimes when our hands grow
weary,
Va OuA eoonS oeeW SeAy AOuxS
When our burdens look too heavy,
And we deem the right all wrong:
Then we gain new, fresh courage,
And we rise to proudly say:
"Let US do our duty bravely-
This was our dear mothers way"
Then we keep her memory precious,
While we never cease to pray
That at least, when lengthenine
shadows
Mark the evening of our day,
They may find us waiting calmly
To go home our mothers way.
Father Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1903-04-18

'At this point" said the narrator;
''she broke down ;tnd wepr sc,lding.
tears
MY goodness" excl,llnesl the list
ener. 'she must haze ,bae1r boiling over
with rage
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

Miss Thorn, the milliner at the
Mutual Dry Goods Store left for Greens
boro today.
DR.. III. X Smith and daughter, Edith,
returned Wednesday night from Boston
and New York.
Mr.. J. Anderson Brown returned
Wednesday night from business trip to
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Fannie Edge returned this week
from an extended vsit to relatives and
frienks at Mt. Joy.
j. Y. Darlington, Esq, was in the
city on professional business from Satur-
day till Wednesday.
The NJ march Mills closed down day
or two this week owing to break downs
in the machinery.
Miss Edith Little, of Louisville. Ga,
and Miss Sarah Welch, of Carlisle, were
in the city Thursday.
Miss Iona Posey left Wednesday
for Woodruff after a visit of q month
to Miss Nicholson.
Mr.. Willie Wilkins, wife and little
son arrived Wednesday on a visit to
Mr.. w. d. Wilkins.
DR.. Hamilton left Union this week to
attend the meeting of Southern Railway
surgeons in Virginia.
Rev. j G. Lawson moves to Pacolet
today. He has taken charge of the
Baptist church there.
Mrs. G. T. Boyd and Mrs. M. W..
Bobo and children are visiting this
week at Cross Anchor.
Mr.. w. E. Cotton, of Birmingham
arrived in Union Friday night and spent
two days visiting his parents.
Mr.. A. T. Farrar and daughter,
Mrs. Hill visited last week at the
home Of Mr.. M. w. Bobo.
Godfrey E. Lambert, the five years
old son or Mr.. Il. l.. Lambert of Buffalo
died Tuesday, July Z, 1908.
Mrs. J. w. Fowler, recently from
Pacolet, died Thursday. Her remains
were taken to Pacolet for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dunbar and Iyey
left Monday for the mountains. Mrs
Dunbar and son will stay for some time
Mr.. s. NJ. Rice, Jr., proprietor of the
Wonder Store is confned to his home by
sickness. We hopehe will soon recover.
The young child of Mr.. Sam Gregory,
West Union, died Wednesday. 1t is re-
ported that the child died of smallpox.
Mr.. John Hamlet, of Magnolia, N. G +,
has located in Union for the practice of
law. Mr.. Hamlet is gentleman of
pleasing personality, and will make
friends rapidly. We extend him q well
come to our city.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10

Dr. J. g. Mace, editor of the Marion
Star, stopped over few hours Tuesday
on his way to White Stone Litbia
Springs.
Miss TheOdosa Jones paid her sister,
Mrs. Lipscomb, flying visit Tuesday
She was on her way to White Stone
Lithia Springs.
The large summer school for teachers
is in full swing. DR.. Farr and Prof.
Moore are showing themselves to be up
to-date teachers.
Mr.. P. K. FAINT took his wife from
White Stone Springs to Asheville
Monday. Her condition as we 90 to
press is thought to be improving.
Mis-. r. w. Stewart and Miss Addie
Blair of Augusta are expected in Union
about the fifteenth, and will be the
guest of Mis-. l.. uames on Church St.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rice and little
son, Lewis, left Thursday for short
stay at Glenn Springs. Mr.. Rice has a
case of nervous prostration, but is i'm.
proving.
Mr.. Rion McKissick, youngest son of
the late Col. McKissick, of Union. has
been on visit to Mr.. J. Roy FAINT.
These young gentlemen are school mates
in the 5. c.. College.
Tie Hames and Lipscomb Company,
wholesale glocers, have moved into their
commodious building just nearing COM
pletion. The building is three story
brick structure and is an ornament to
the town.
Prof. Edwards, principal of the sum-
mer business school, is doing splendid
work. A large class in book keeping
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in all-are
making rapid progress. Prof. Edwards
is fine teacher.
Mr.. Chas. G. Long, who received
PHI ID. at the University cf Virginia,
has been elected to the chair of history
and political sciencs in Furman Univer-
sity. DIR. Long is now a professor Of
chemistry in Bethel College, Kentucky.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Weekly Crop BnIIetin.

Columbia, S. g., July AT the be.
ginning of the week the ground was
thoroughly soaked by the rains at the
close of the previous week, and there
were scattered showers on tho 2nd, and
again on the last day, but the ground
was dry enough to permit cultivation
after the 1st of July, with the exception
of very low lying lands, AID where the
rains on the 5nd were heaviest. a few
localities need rain, but generally the
soil is we'll supplied with moisture. Hail
that damaged tobacco fell IN Horry
county.
With The exception of isolated and
limited localities where the ground is still
too wet to work, the week was the most
favorable of the season on all crops, and
afforded opportunity to clean fields of
grass and weeks, and give them much
needed cultivation, although complaints
Of grassy fields continue to be received
from all parts Of the State. The warm,
humid weather, and the moist condition
of the sod, were conditions conductive
to growth, and all crops responded. ex-
cept on light soils that have bee n leached
by the excessive rains of June, and of
crops that have not been properly culti-
waited. The hot weather, following the
heavy rainfall, scalded corn and cotton
in Hampton county.
Cotton continues small, and on light
soils is yellow, but generally it has bet
ter color than heretofore, and is growing
rapidly. Lice have about disappeared
Some fields are blooming freely, i'm the
eastern part of the State, but in other
parts blooming is not yet general and
many fields have not put on any squares.
Clean fields are the exception.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
A III H0uSe-breaker,

On Sunday afternoon some one broke
a pane OF glass in one of the rear WIN.
dOws of Prof. Jeffries' residence and In
tered the house after raising the window
sash. Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries are away
for the summer, bat the house is occupied
at night by Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Will
liams. The burglar was bold one, for
he entered late Sunday afternoon Just
after the rain. The muddy tracks were
left on shelf just outside the window.
These tracks corresponded with one
found In the front yard. 1t would be
large enough for an eighteen year old
boy. The track was measured and steps
taken TO catch the thief. A savings
bank with few dollars was taken, to-
gether with some articles of clothing.
Trunks and drawers were pillaged--iD
fact the house was rapsacked. A sharp
lookout Is being kept and it Is to be-
hoped the rogue will be caught.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Local LaconicS.
HAPPENINGSs OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. M. A. Moore is off on vacation.
Prof. Davis Jeffries is on trip to
Boston.
Miss Ina McNally is at Glenn
Springs.
Miss Jessie Cravens is visitor at
White Stone.
Sheriff Sanders made trip to Glenn
Springs this week.
Miss Sadie Gist, Of Carlisle, visited
In Union last week.
Miss Ethel Jeter, of Santuc, was
In the city Saturday.
Mrs. Davis Jeffries spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Union.
Mrs. v. E. DePass and children
are at Glenn Springs.
Mrs. DIR j. 1. Fowler of Olar, is visit
ing Mrs. 4. M. Anderson.
Mr.. L A. Berry, of Reidsville, is visit
Ing his brother, DR.. Berry.
Miss Marie Clifford returned from a
visit to Laurens Monday night.
Mrs. M. A. Allen of Woodruff, is
visiting Mr.. E. M. Anderson.
Mrs, Cora Murphy and Louise left
Sunday for Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. r. A. Whitlock of Jenesville was
seen on our streets this week.
Maj. Jno. A. FAINT has gone to White
Stone to attend the banquet.
Mrs. J. A. FAINT returned last week
from White Stone Lithia Springs.
The Union Wholesale Drug Co. paid
a 15 per cent. dividend Wednesday.
Mrs. S. 8. Smith returned last week
from visiting relatives In Meader.
Dr.. G. w. Anstell left today for
White Stone to,attend the banquet.
Miss Fannie Clarke returned from a
pleasant visit to Anderson Thursday.
Miss Agnes Llpscom5, of Asbury, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. &. e Lipscomb.
Mr.. Tom Chapman, Of Union, attend.
cd tho picnic at Shelton on the Fourth.
4 Miss Margaret Spears leaves Saturday
for her. home at Jonesville for vacation
Miss Roberta Moore, of Columbia,
10 visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. T. Doug
lass.
Miss Ethel Foster has returned after
an extended visit in Gaffney and Spar
{K$anburg.
Mr. Robt Foster and little son, Hugh,
left "Wednesday for visit to relatives In
Georgia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
THE PICNIC AT SHELTON.
An Enjoyable Occasion Long to be
Remembered by Those
Who Attended.

1t was the writer's pleasure 10 attend
the annual picnic at Shelton on the 4th.
boarded the noon train Saturday and
arriving at Carlisle joined party from
Union who had gone down on Friday
night with the intention Of going by
private conveyance from Carlisle Satur-
day morning, but for some reason did
not do SO. The party consisted of Misses
L. llian, Pearl and Maud Goforth and
Messrs. Frank Sanders, Haynes Harris
and the writer, of Union, and Misses
Lila Herndon and Maud Cain, of Car
Isle, with Miss Lila Crenshaw as chap
eron. Boarding the train at Carlisle we
arrived at Shelton about 2:30 y. IN
| and OH glancing down in the valley be-
low, near the river, large crowd could
beseen enjoying the magnificent shade Of
the gigantic trees. An elevated plat
form had been erected in the center of
this beautiful spot for those who desired
| 10 daLce, and music was furnished by
the Shelton string band, which did ample
justice to the occasion. There were
| about fifteen or twenty couples on the
| floor and the dancing continued eff and
on all day, and those who did rot care
TO dance were attcntively watching the
couples as they glided over the flor,
while others were strolling along the
river back erjnying the picturesque
scenes, and Others were on the liver in
boats, but as the sun was so awfully hot
boat riding was eventually abandoned
There was stand erected close to the
platform where ice cream, lemonade,
coca cola and ice water were served and
| were greatly in demand. About 3:l5
dinner wss announced, and all who could
gathered around the table, which was
about sixty feet long, and was heavily
laden with good things to eat; there was
plenty for all ard everybody seemed
satisfied. After dinner the music was
again started and the dancers danced to
their hearts content. Everybody seemed
to have enjoyed the days outing, and
especially the younger people. About
p. m. the crowd began to disperse and
vending their way homeward were no
doubt perfectly satisfied with the way
in which they had spent the GLORIOUS
Fourth"
Our party had TO cross the long trestle
over Broad river, where the wagon was
said to be which was to take us back to
Carlisle, but the crowd was disappointed
as the wagon had not arrived. After
waiting for about half an hour we stalt-
ed up the road to meet the wagon; after
going short distance We met the wagon
which was welcome visitor just then.
The party, with the exception of Miss
Lille Goforth who spent the night with
Miss Maud Cain, arrived in Carlisle
about $3.50 p. m. and were tie guests of
Miss Lila Herndon, at the Carlisle hotel,
which is run by Miss Herndon's aunts,
TIE Misses Crenshaw, to whom we are
indebted for the kind treatment and
genial hospitality awarded us while
in their midst. c. C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
+. c.. Duke VIII Buy 1t Back

You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. F. G. Duke will refund
your money if you are not satisfied after
using it. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be the most successful remedy in use
for bowel complaints, and the only one
that never fails. 1t is pleasant, safe
and reliable.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-10
Who is He?

Who 10 it that makes the Fewer gal.
Ions; wears.longer paintp
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-06-10
DRAFTED BY TAFT AND DAVIS.
Bill Enacted for the Government of
the Moros.

Manila, June 10.-The Philippine
commission has enacted d bill provid-
ing for the government OF the Moros.
Governor Taft and Major General
Davis Jointly drafted it. The measure
prac tically makes the Moro province
an autonomous colony Of the Philip
pines, which the Philippine govern
ment controls, and creates an ap-
pointive legislative council to provide
local laws, the commission reserving
the right to amend or annul them.
The council is to be composed of a
governor, secretary, treasurer, engi-
neer, attorney and superintendent OF
schools Governor Taft will appoint
the officials. The bill will extend the
jurisdiction of the Philippine ports
and constabulary to the province and
will recogI ize Moro laws which do
not conflict with American laws. The
measure also directs the codificatiOn
of the tribal laws, creates Moro courts,
provides that the Philippine courts
shall try cases between Moros and
Christians. gives the province its net
customs and forestry collections and
authorizes the council to abolish
slavery.
The province is divided into five
districts, Sulu, Zamboanga, Lanao.
Cotabato and Davao. The bill pro-
vides for partial military government
and il is expected that General Leon
ard Wood VIII be the first governor OF
! the Moro province.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-06-10
DEFENSE OF THE MERGER.
Northern Securities Concern Simply
Stock Holding Company.

st. Paul, June l0.-The defense OF
the Northern Securities company IN
the action brought against it by the
state of Minnesota in the United
States circuit court was presented at
length in the argument made by
George b. Young of St Paul before
Judge William Lochren.
The company holds to its origlnal
declaration when accused OF violating
the state statute forbidding the con
solidation of parallel and competing
lines of railroad. 1t contends that II
is simply stock holding company, is
not railroad company, and mas taken
no part in the direct management OF
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific and so not in violation OF the
statute.
The answer of the company to the
trust law Of 1899 is that the law does
not and was not intended to apply 10
railroad companies; that it cannot ap
ply TO acts performed outside thf
state of Minnesota and that it is un
constitutional because 1t seeks u
! regulate interstate commerce.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-06-10
BAER AGAIN ON THE STAND.
Recalled IN Case Against the Coal
Carrying Reads.

New Y-rk, June 10.-Hearing in the
investigation of the complaint Of w.
r. II earst against the coal carrying
roads was continued before the inter-
state commerce commission during
The day, when President Baer was re-
called by The commission and exam
ined by Commissioner Prouty. In re-
ply TO the .irst question President
Baer said the rate charged on ccaj
from the anthracite region tapped by
the Reading system, about 1S0 miles
to tiacWatea, is $l.55 ton.
Thirty or forty years experience had
shown. MIR. Baer said, that The coal
could not De carried for less.
Notwithstanding the enormous il
c4ease OF traffic, he said, the cost I
trans portation has increased. ! ne
rates have not increased, but the cost
OF all supplies, except steel rails, has
advanced within the last few years.
In wages alone on the Reading sys-
TEN the increase last year was $780,
o0O."
During the strike, Mr.. Baer said,
the Reading system lost more than
81 800 geo in freight alone on anthra-
cite and that was in excess OF the
s5l5,000 increase in the freights re-
ceiVel from bituminouS coal. FOR
nearly half an hour Mr.. Prouty ques-
toned witness as to the fiscal report
by the Philadelphia and Reading sys-
ten and its leased lines.
Mr.. Prouty wanted to know why a
gross item of nearly s2,000,0oo was
shown in the report as improve
ments." and asked for details.
Il DO not understand Mr.. Baer re-
Piled, that your commission mas Juris-
diction over the way the Reading
shall keep its books or to what ac'
count it shall charge the moneys ex-
pended for improvements.
Witness said had he known the
commission wanted detailed state
ment OF expenditures he would have
| had IL made out.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-06-10
THE ROLLING CASE STILL ON
Progress Slow in the Rolling Case Today
and Testimony Still Being Taken by
the State This Afternoon.

the precincts and the official call for
the election were introduced in evi-
dence over the objection of the de-
Tense Mr. Stambaugh claimed the
county commissioners had no right to
ish new voting precincts in the
city and there were several liltle tits
between the state and the defense.
A. N. Leslie of the Tribune was called
as witness with the files of that pa
per for the year 1902, to establish the
publication of the official notice of
election.
Court was adjourned while this tes-
timony was being taken until this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock. The jury
was given in charge of two bailiffs and
spent the night in their custody.
This morning was taken up with dry
details of the election, its calling. bal
lots. ETC. Inspector Frank Donnelly
testified to the fact that the defendant
voted, that his vote had been chal-
lenged and that he had taken an affi,
davit, which was produced from the
ballot box and placed in evidence.
This afternoon Ed Charlebois testi
fed that the defendant had voted al
the village election held in Washburr
May 5th. The defense objected tc
this testimony on the ground that il
was incompetent and that the voting
at the election there had nothing tt
do with the defendants residence il
Burleigh county. Some other testi
mony was also brought out as to wha
the state claimed to be evidences o
residence in Washburn. A. N. Suttol
testified to keeping hotel in Wash
burn and identified hotel registe
with the defendants name registered
Sept. 4th, last year. Robert Marty
was on the stand at four O'clok.