davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
The Death Roll.

Mrs. Mary Fleming. wife of Police
Officer Christopher NJ. Fleming, died ut
her late home, 70 Twelfth street S..
last Wednesday at the age of thirty
five. The remains We're taken Thurs
day afternoon to Cresco, Iowa, for
burial.
Mrs. Maria L"tourneau. whose home
was at I'D Monroe street Ne, died
Thursday, August 9th. The deceased
WAS thirty-seven Years old. The funer-
al took place Saturday morning from
the church of Notre Dame de Lourles.
and the interment was ut st. NIary's
cemetery.
At an early hom last Tuesday morn
ing Miss Anna I.eddy died at her late
home. H., Jefferson street Me-. after
an illness extending over Il year. The
deceased was tiftythree years of age.
and was one of the oldest residents of
the city. She WAS Il sister of Mrs.
Kelly residing near Anoka. and also
of Mrs. Geo. Parker. of Minneapolis.
In addition to these two, another sis
ter belongs to the order of Sisters of
st. Joseph at the orphan asylum in
this city. In religion she is known as
Sister Pancratius. Two nephews, viz.
Thos. II. Kelly and Frank Kelly, the
latter of the firm of Kelly & Lamb.
are also well-knowm residents of Min
neapolis. Miss Teddy was woman
who possessed many excellent quail
ties of mind and heart, and had many
warm friends. For number of years
she was employed in the register of
deeds office at the court house. Her
funeral was held OH Thursday morn
ing from st. Anthony church: Rev.
Father Lee celebrated requiem mass,
after which the remains We're inferred
i'll st. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
FROM THE CAPITAL

On Wednesday, August 18th, the coun-
ty officers of the A. 0. H. received
notice from the st. Paul carnival as
ISOLATION that Friday, August 18th, had
and requested that the \. O. II. ccle-
brate the day with Il parade in the
evening. The invitation WAS promptly
accepted, although the notice was very
short. and the officers got busy" with
the result that Friday night they turn
ed out the largest and best parade that
was seen during the two weeks of the
carnival. The ready response to the
call. of the county officers proves con-
clusively the spirit of unity that pre-
walls in the A. o. II. Of Ramsey coun-
ty. Fully two thousand men were in
line. marching to the music of two
bands. 4 carriage containing the state
officers, two carriages and Il tally-ho
containing the county and division Off
GERS of the Ladies' Auxiliary, and a
beautiful float which elected cheers
from the spectators all along the line
of march. The float was especially
designed for the occasion, being very
large and tastefully decorated in white
and green and drawn by ten horses. On
high throne was seated the ''A1aid
of Erin holding Il harp. She was at
tended by four flower girls. On each
corner stood a young lady holding a
shield representing the four provinces
of Ireland. and in the body of the
float. surrounding the throne. We're 80
little girls. representing the 81 counties
of Ireland. All We're dressed in pure
white with green sashes and ribbons
Particular credit is due to State Pres
ident ]. J. Regain and Mrs. T. w. Nc
Goey for this attractive part of the
parade. as they designed and complet-
ed the float in every detail.
The picnic by Division No. 2, A. o.
H.. will be held tomorrow at Schwartz
} grove. near Lake Como. \ general in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15

very eloquent and touching funeral
sermon. He dwclt on the great cues
ton of service to God on earth and its
ultimate reward when the day.of i,,lr-
ment comes. 1t WAS full of good
thought, powerfully expressed and
could not but help touch the hearts of
all. He spoke of the good in the life
of the deceased and commented ON the
fact that he left not an enemy. The
casllet at the church was placed i'm
mediately in front of the cl,auccl. and
it was completely surrounded by great
masses Of flowers. which were artistic
ally placed about the altar and chuncel,
sent by friends and relatives to ex-
press silently but eloQucntly loving
memory. The odor from the beautiful
collections pcrlncatcd every portion of
the large editice. The large and COM
modious church was filled TO over
flowing, the seats in the center of the
building bein" almost entirely occupied
by members of the orders The pail
bearers were the following old-time
friends of the deceascd: Alfred @.
Parker, Albert \. Finn. +. j. Murphy,
j. Nolan, L. j. Mclleon and II. IL.
Dunn. The honorary pail bearers from
the \. o. III. We're: j. +. McGinnis,
j. Il. Early T.. j. I>omahuc. j. T.. lIaw-
kinS, ThoS. Willis and Edward Cullen.
The \. o. H. members acted as am
escort while the funeral train moved
to the cemetery. The uShrrS ut the
church were Glen .Ady. Will Koop and
John Cullen. The procession was one
of the longest ever seen in this city
and the cemetery wilS crowded with
friends of the deceased and family.
The intcrmcnt was at Evergreen GEM
etery. The grave waS beautifully
lined with sweet peas. tile work hay
i'm" been artistically done 10y Mrs.
Werner llemstead. and the Misses
Rose koop. Sophia Moe, Anna Gross
man and Earnest Jones. Among those
present at the funeral from outside
points were Patrick +. Murphy. of st,
Paul, uncle of the deceased. and his
three daughters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
FARGO MoURNs.
Mrs. Richard Fields Beloved by all
Passes AWAY,

The death of Mrs Richard Fields at
her home in Fargo. ~ d.. on August
4tll. caused intense sorrow throughout
the city and in many other places
throughout the northwest. Mrs. Fields
suffered Il severe illness several wears
ago from the effects of which she
never wholly recovered. and a short
time ago she was taken worse and
while her condition was considered
most serious. her death was not ex-
pectcl at so early a date. The deceas-
ed was the devoted Wife of Richard
Fields, one of the early settlers of
Fargo and one of its most highly
respected citizens. She was born in
kanturk, county of Cork, Ireland
about fifty years ago. near the birth
place of Mr.. Fields Mr.. and Mrs
Fields moved to Fargo twenty-siX
years ago and have made this city their
home ever since. Her husband and
the following children survive:-Miss
G. Fields. Joseph Fields, Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Fields, Miss Teresa NJ. Fields,
Richard Fields and Charlie Fields sew
eral of whom are or have been holding
positions of responsibility and trust in
the community and have the respect
and esteem of all who know them.
Mrs. Fields was dcvout member of
st. Nary's parish, and has ever been
noted for her many acts of charity and
kindness to the unfortunate, and was
beloved by her neighbors and acquaint-
;,nces, being deemed an ideal woman in
every respect and worthy Of the es-
teen of the community. The bereaved
husband and family have the sincerest
sympathy of all in the loss of the wife
and mother. by whose death they have
was held on Thursday of last week
from the cathedral. High requiem
mass WAS celebrated by Rev. Father
Eghn and an eloquent tribute to the
memory of the deceased WAS tle SER
mon delivered 10y Right Rev. John
Stanley, bishop of North Dakota. The
tributes of loving friends were mani
fest in the beautiful floral offerings,
with which the handsome c:;Skct WAS
literally covered. The funeral was
one of the largest ever seen in Fargo
Those present from outside points were
Michael Buckley. of Butte, Mont.
brother of the deceased Morgan
Sweeney and Wife. of Duluth. and j.
c. O'Kecffc. of Minneapolis. the latter
Il cousin of the family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15

TWO shining revolverS pointed ut them
The men arrested are Fred Brown,
leader of the gang, and Il son of the
late Baldwin Brown. Il prominent and
respected pioneer resident and bust
ness man OF East Minneapolis. Peter
Elg, alias Frank Meyers. and Fred
Hill, alias George Mason. Ely has
been in trouble several times before.
He is now under indictment. Very lit
tie is known about Hill.
The formal movement to clear Main
street NE ana Sc. of houses OF evil
repute WAS inausurated by citizens of
the East side ut Il mass meeting in
st. Anthony hall, Second street and
Eighth avenue NE. last Monday night.
Nj. w. SavaGe's offer to make out of
the Exposition grounds Il public park.
il the disreputable houses were remov-
ed, was directly responsible for the
meeting which waS largely attended
by prominent citizens of the First, Sec
idea seems to have been that the pla-
ces between Central avenue and the
i Exposition building OH Main street Sc
should be the only ones removed or
put out of business. but the First and
Ninth ward people served notice that
the one place Oh Main street north of
Central avenue must also move, if the
others did. Attention WAS called to
the dangerous proximity of the East
Side school and to the necessity East
Side citizens and university students
We're under passing the red light line
daily. Robert ii. Graham acted as
president and Senator ]. II. AIcGowan
as secretary of the meeting. Strong
lcSo!utiolS We're adopted citing un-
desirability of the dives and asking the
resolutions will he presented 10y !; COM
Mittee consisting Of Eol,crt Graham.
John L. MCGOWAN, John r. Vas, VI.
l.. Chute, George X. Smith. John
Hayes. George Meyer. j. c. DeslariuS,
Rev. James O'Keilly, Rev. Father
+. Timothy, Rev. Father .Jaieski. John
II. Smith, NJ. \. Gerber. John \.
Schroeder, Dan Getchell Michael \.
Cavanaugh, John Wallerius, NJ. w.
Savage. Albert Weber. Professor Web
ster and DR.. Cyrus Northrop.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. L. f. Kelly, of Waverly, Mimi,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Celia
McHale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
BRIGHT CAREER CLOSED.
Death Of John r. Murphy al his
Home. in Brainerd.

Brainerd, Minn.-John +. Murphy.
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs, John Muir
ply, residing at 300 north Tcmh street.
died ut about three O'Clock Thursday
morning, August 6. The immediate
cause of his death was uremic con-
vulsions. More remotely, he had been
a sufferer from Bright's disease and
Intestinal troubles. His sickness of
the past summer had caused him to
complain but had not confined him at
any time to his bed. He had even
been up all the day preceding his
death. He had gone to bed early in
the evening and about nine o'clock
had the first convlllsion and other con-
vulsiCns followed until he brclthcd his
last at three o'clock. Jack" Murphy.
as he was best known, was born in
Brainerd and spent most of the 81
years of his life here. For five years
he w:,S employed by Campbell Il Smith
in the clothing business: after that he
spent about seven years in the en-
ploy of j. T.. Mcs.innis in the same
business; two years ago he became as
sCcinted with his brother, J. III. Muir
ply. in the firm known as j. Il. Muir
ply 4 Co.. and had since successfully
conducted Il clothing business of their
own. He WAS Well known and well
liked by everyludy throughout the
city and was possessed of that unob-
trusive good fellowship that made him
universally popular. He WAS II mem
Der Of several lodges: among them. the
Elks, a. o. H.. Eagles. ard Royal Ar
can'lm. The funeral was he'd last
Sunday afternoGm at three O'Clock mt
ST. Francis church. Rev. ID. w. Lynch
officiating The gathering of the friends
was the largest seen ut funeral in
this city in a long time. and ii in
cluded people of all beliefs, crrrds and
denominations 1t also included in
large number members of the different
orders to which John +. Murphy had
belonged and also those with whom
he had been closely associated through
life. There were in all two hundred
men in line members of the different
orders referred TO above. The choir
sang. Lead Kindly Light" after
] which Rer ID. W. Lynch delivered Il
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
Bethlehem
Academy
FaribauIt, MINI.

The institution is thorough and COM
prehcnsivc, 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 fo,
over thirty years, and has attained the
highest standing. Music aEd Art re.
ceivc special attention. Tic most prac.
teal methods of Stcnography. Type.
writing and bookkeeping are taught
For further particulars and cata.
logue. address
MOTHER SUPERIOR
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
Fotre Tame, Indiana

heard at a special term of this Court, to
be held at the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said County, on Monday,
the 14th day of September. 1903, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon; and that notice
OF such hearing be given to all persons
interested. by publishing this order at
least once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Irish Standard, a newspap per
printed and published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th: day Of
August, 1903.
BY the Court,
f. c. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
WIT AND WISDOM

"llave YOU heard the latest cdu-
catioml item?" asked Riggs.
NO., replied Wigs; "wlat is it,"
"They have just decided" said
l'iggs, ito write the primer in words
OF five syllables for Boston children. =
Ethel offered Fcr,ly Il penny for
his thoughts.
Editll-Wcll, I'll never let YOU do
any shopping for me.
Hes a great practical JOKER
II suspected as much"
"Ilas he been playing a joke on
you?"
NO; played one on him yesterday,
and it made him mad clear through. -
l'S;llm pSingers pSeem to pS:,tisfv
Their inner pselves when they psur-
round
The psinging master at his pstnnd
And there psuStain a l,Soulfu psouml.
The wolf in sleeps clothing some
times even tries to palm himself off as
spring lamb.
What prevents the ocean, from
overfiowing the land?" asked the
teacher.
ITS tide" came Il sllrill voice from
the tail of the class. .
She locked the football p,ayrr over
critically. ''Why do t!!ey cn:l him u
halflmck?" she asked Ills back is
certainly big enough to he considered
Il whole one"
a philanthroIic lady visited the asy-
lunl at Kingston. Canada. not long
ago, says Brooklyn Life, and displayed
great interest in the inmates. one
old man particularly gained her com
passion.
"AId how long have YOU been here.
my man" she inquired
"Twclvr years" was the answer.
"DO they treat you wrll:'
eyes"
40 they feed you wrll!"
yes"
After addressing few more u,,rs-
tiOES to him the visitor passed on
She noticed Il broad and brollrnin.
smile on the face Of her attendant
and on asking the cause heard will
CONSERVATION THAT tllr old man was
none other than IDr Clark. the super
intcndrnt.
SHE hurried back to make apologies
How successful She WAS may he gath
cred from these words Il ann very
sorry. DR.. Clark. will never be gov
crn"d by appearances again.
.IinY!r-Ipc tourry Snlythr boasts
that he can trace his ancestry back
to the NormanS.
Winklc-Wrll. the Nnrnlnlls are
dead ana they won't mind.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE; OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
lIcnnepip. 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
ncsota. representing that Joseph Brooks
has lately died intcstate. a resident and
inhnbitnnt of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods,
rhattc.s and estate within this County,
ana praying that administration of his
estate be to said petitioner granted:
IT IS ORDERED. That said petition be
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-08-15
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME INDIANA
FOUNDED 1912

Classics Letters Economics
Courses
the srcmi
of of
Rooms moderate
N '' ~ is~e''-" az
St Hail.
'i'o"NS' " -"
Will open september
box ga Address REV A. MORHlSSEY. C. Presdn
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17

William Waldorf Astor has never recover his social footing in London since he snubbed one of King Ed wards friends by turning him out of doors when he came to the Astor residence without invitation, having been brought there by one of the guests, with whom he had been din ing. But the royal cold shoulder does not extend to the expatriated Ameri- cans son, for young Waldorf is quite popular at court. He was even sn- eluded among the small number of
 personal friends of their majesties" who were invited to celebrate the forieth anniversary of the kings wedding.
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17
THE MEN AND WOMEN
Who Enjoy the Choicest Products
 of the Worlds Commerce.
Knowledge of What Is Best More Im- portant Than Wealth With
 out It.

It must be apparent to every enc that
 qualities of the highest order are neces-
 sary to enable the best of the products of
 modern commerce to attain permanently
 to universal acceptance. However loudly
 heralded, they may not hope for worldwide
 preeminence unless they meet with the
 general approval. not of individuals only.
 but of the many who have the happy
 faculty of selecting. enjoying and learn
 ing the real worth of the choicest prod
 ucts. Their commendation, consequently
 becomes important to others, since to meet the requirements of the well in
 formed of all countries the method of
 manufacture must be of the most per
 feet order and the combination the most
 excellent of its kind The above is true
 not of food products only, but is espe- cialy applicable to medicinal agents and after nearly a quarter of a century of growth and general use the excellent remedy. Syrup of Figs, is everywhere accepted. throughout the world. as the best of family laxatives. It's quality Is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative and carmin- ative principles of plants known to act most beneticiaily on the system and pre- sented in the form of a pleasant and re- freshing liquid, but also to the method of manufacture of the California Fig Syrup Co. which ensures that uniformi- ty and purity essential in a remedy in- tended for family use. Ask any physi- clan who is well informed and he will answer at once that 1t is an excellent laxative. If at all eminent in his pro- fession and has made special study of laxatives and their effects upon the sys- tenn he will tell you that it is the best of family laxatives. because it is sim pie and wholesome and cleanses and sweetens the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any un- pleasant after-effects. Every well-in- formed druggist of reputable standing knows that Syrup of Figs is an excel lent laxative and is glad to sell 1t, at the regular price of fifty cents per bot tle' because il gives general satisfac- ton, but one should remember that in order to get the beneficial effects of Syrup of Figs it is necessary to buy the genuine which is sold in original pack ages only; the name of the remedy Syrup of Figs and also the full name of the Company-California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package.
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17

In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated it's fttleth anniversary with a large cele- bration in New York City. The follow4 ing is his testimony:
 About two years ago I caught severe cold while traveling and which settled into catarrh of the bronchial tubes, and so affected my voice that was obliged to cancel my engagements. In distress 1 was advised to try Peruna, and although l had never used patent medicine before, I sent for a bottle.
 Words but lily describe my surprise to find that within few days 1 was greatly relieved, and within three weeks I was entirely recovered. am never without it now. and take an oc- casional dose when l feel run down. Julian Weisslitz.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat- lsfaetory results from the use of Pe- runa write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv- ing full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to give you his yalu- able advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17
DUTIFUL JAPANESE CHILDREN.
Boys and Girls Both Are Faithful Helpers of Their Parents
 st All Times.

One of the features that most strike the visitors 10 Japan. the land of the chrySantllemum, is he dutiful conduct of the children Wherever one goes it is noticed that the youth. almost with out exeeption5 are obedient and defer ential to their elders, sweet and obiig- ing among their equals and patient to a degree that is philosophical, yet nc more genuine children are anywher re to be found. No child is without it's re- responsibilities and in most eases these are strapped to its back and it bears them cheerfully. There is beautiful spirit of helpfulness between brothers and sisters.
 "I think the children have more real affection for each other than they dol for their parents said gentleman who had spent many years in Japan, according to the Chicago Chronicle, "for whom their res~ect is unbounded. Although the Japanese take great pride in their babies and their growing sons and daughters, they strenuouslyI endeavor not to. reveal it and if youI had naught but their word for it youI would think they were quite barassedI and disgusted with their offspring.
 ''I suppose" said a friend. before Il left for Japan. you will have to refer to your baby as my dirty, insignificant and troublesome little son
 Still, after all, no one can withstand the blandishments of an infant. and many a Japanese mother have I en- trapped into glowing details of the ac- compHshments of her small children. The mother does not often give them all the attention which mothers should She is ever at the beck and call of the head of the family, 10 the exclusion of all other requests. At such times if the babies protest they are stuffed with sweets or turned over to the servants, | and such times are nearly all the time The servants are not refined. but theyt are kiDd-hearted women and they are closer members of the household than our servants are or would like to be | and for that reason they mother the children and naturally get the greater half of their love Much of the disei- | pline of the family is turned over to [ the elder brother It is summary andt sound. Occasionally the father de votes himself to the children On pie nic or a walk in the evening, telling them stories or playing games. but never under any circumstances will he lay aside his pipe and his dignity tc crawl about on his hands and knees II the similitude of lion. "Ototsann is always imperturbable.
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17
A Neternn.us stnrx

Bath, N. Y, April l3th-The first con sideration of the Commandant and Officers in the conduct of the Soldiers and Sail ors' Home here. is the health of fbe Yet erans. Kidney Troubles are the most com. mon cause of ailment, very few of the old men escaping these ln some form or other
 0t course the comrades do as much as possible for themselves and one of the most popular and useful remedies em- ployed is Dodd's Kidney Pills which seem to be almost infallible in cases of Kidney arrangements. Indeed, there are among the veterans, several who claim to owe thslr llves 10 Dodd's Kidney Pills.
 For instance, A. E. Ayers. who came to the home from Minneapolis, Minn., was gwen up by four doctors in that city. He had Bright's Disease and never expected to live through tt, but his life was saved and bis health restored by Dodd's Kid ney Pills.
 His experience has made the remedy very popular among the men and no one who has used Doddss Kidney Pills for any kidney Trouble has been disappointed.
The Newark journal., 1903-04-17
He'd Been to Market.

Arthur was one of the little unfortunate army of fve-year-olds that lives on Fifth avenue, where he has everything to his hearts content except mud pies and things A boys heart really eraves. Not long ago one of Arthur's uneles bought country seat on Long Island-barns, horses, cows, chickens, and other rural eonvenences in- eluded. Recently Arthur was allowed to visit the farm and to inspect the same at his leisure. One of the first things he saw was a strange creature on two legs, with wings and mania for scratching gravel.
 Whats that thing?" he asked.
 "Oh. no,S he sad ineredui6usly. ''you can't fool me; that things got feathers on tt."-N. Y. Times.