davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
Protected Juryman.

Richmond, Va, April g.
Judge Clopton of the corporation
court Of Manchester received q let
ter from the secretary of a prom
inent tobacco company requesting
that one of their foremen be ex-
cused from jury duty and stating
that if the foreman was not at
work today the company might
be compelled to employ some one
else in his place permanently.
The judge at once ruled the
secretary into court for contempt
and he purged himself under oath
but was informed that if the fore.
man was discharged another sum.
mons would be issued and the
judge would hold that the threats
had heen carried ou. and declare
the secretary guilty of contempt.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, is narrated
by John Oliver of Philadelphia,
as follows: 81 was in an awful
condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weak
er day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Then l was
advised to use Electric Bitters;
to my great joy, the first bottle
made a decided improve nent. |
continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a we'll man. /
know they robbed the grave Of
another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only SO cents,
guaranteed, at Crawford Bros, j.
f. Mackey & Co., and Funder-
burk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
Killed Girl For Crying.
Ed. Gammons, Who Shot HIS
Sweetheart and Her Father,
Captured.

Jackson, Miss, April ed.
6ammons, a young white man,
aged about "a, was brought to the
city today from Water Valley,
where he was arrested for killing
Jake kimsey and his daughter
near that place. He was brought
here in order to prevent his being
violently dealt with. Gammons is
we'll educated, and tonight at the
city all he freely admitted the
killing, saying that Klmsey had
forbidden him to marry his
daughter, with whom he was in
love. He says be did not intend
to kill the girl, but went to the
house to tell about having killed
her father in the field. He says
he does not know what made him
shoot the girl unless it was that
she cried. He said he was in q
bad fix and expected that he would
hang for his deed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
A GREAT SENSATION.

There was big sensation in
Leesville, Ind. when w. H.
Brown of that place, who was ex
pected to die, had his life saved
by DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. He writes: 81
endured insufferable agonies from
Asthma, but your New Discovery
gave me immediate relief and soon
thereafter effected complete
cure" Similar, cures of Con-
sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
and Grip are numerous. It's
the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price soc,
and $1.O0. Guaranteed by
Crawford Bros j. F. Mackey &
Co., and Funderburk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
SUICIDE IN GEORGIA TOWN.

Mccormick, s. c., April 10.
News reached here yesterday
that Miss Ludwig of Pansy, Ga,
daughter of Mr.. Louis Ludwig
and granddaughter cf Mr.. VIM.
Ludwig of this town, committed
suicide yesterday afternoon. She,
with several members of the fam
lily, were playing finch when she
quietly withdrew from the game
and going to her brothers. room
procured his revolver and made
her way to dense piece of woods
about half mile from the house,
where she placed the weapon to
her temple and fred. The body
was found the next morning about
sun up.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
The dispensary profits of tn

The dispensary profits of the
city of Charleston, which were
taken away by order of the board
last December, have been ordered
restored. This will include the
profits for the months of January,
February and March, which we're
sent up to the wholesale dispensary
since the order. The total amount
is about 81, 500 or IS, 900.
After reelecting jeff Davis gov
ernor it is not surprising that sew.
eral Arkansas counties should
olect Hearst delegates. If they
can stomach Davis, Hearst is about
their presidential grade. -Th,
State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
Morgan Gets Twenty Years.

Preston. Ga, April 8. 9.-Twenty
years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary was the sentence imposed
upon Henry Morgan, convicted Of
having burned the business por-
ton of this town few weeks ago.
Immediately after the imposition
of the sentence today, the trial of
Sidney Barrell, indicted upon the
same charge as Morgan, was com.
menced, but a continuance was
granted when one of the attorneys
became i'll. Both prisoners, under
$4,000 bends, were taken to
Americus for safe keeping.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
Suffocated Trying To Escape.
Jesse Henderson, Convicted Muir.
derer, Lost Life Attempting
To Burn His Way Out
of Jail.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Edge6eld, April s.-On Thurs
day night about o'clock the Jail
of Edgefield was found to be on
fire. 1t was first discovered by
DR.. j. Y. Pattlson, who was pass
ing on his way home. The alarm
was given and the acting jailer,
MIR. John Faulkner, when awak-
ened, found the cell in which
Jesse Henderson, colored, was
confined was on fire. Henderson
had used his lamp to set fire to
his cell. When his cell door was
opened he was lying on the floor
dead from suffocatlon. A hole
was burned through the floor and
but little damage other than this
was done. He was evidently try
ing to burn a hole through which
to make his escape, but soffocated
before he had accomplished his
object.
Henderson is the negro who on
last Sunday night made an effert
to escape by throwing cayenne
pepper into the jallor's eyes. He
was under life sentence for killing
a negro in a church Last year ant
was to have been sent to the pen
itentiary in Cnlumhia. S~.s.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
The Great Moral Institution.
Special to News and Courier.

Conway, April THE situa-
tiun IN this county with respect to
the dispensary is bad. There are
only two incorporated towns in
Horny County. Conway and
Lorls. Both have voted down
the dispensary, but the country
people are in favor of it and to
meet the exigencies of the case
special law .has been made for
Horny County, enabling the coun-
ty board to establish three dlspen-
saries in the woods. 1t is an ed>
flying sight to pass these moral
institutions, especially when the
dispenser Is temporarily absent.
Awaiting his return, with hope
born of longing, the brethren ire-
cline IN all sorts of attitudes un-
der the trees, unmindful of the
weather and of the flight of time;
some of them slumber peacefully
during the interval, but at the
frst news of his arrival they stir
and line up for business.
The Toddville dlspensary,
which is in charge of Mr.. A. G.
Murrell, sold 81, ,5S7, % worth of
stuff last month and realized
profit Ito the county of about
$240.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
Happenings In The State.
AS Chronicled by the Alert Cor
respondents of The Columbia
State.
SECTION MASTER KILLS NEGRO.

Camden, April 10. C. M.
Cameron, q section foreman on
the Seaboard Air Line railroad,
shot and killed Isaac Thorne, a
we'll known Camden negro, this
morning at Sheppard, a station
about six miles above here.
1t is stated that the negro went
to Cameron's house and cursed
and threatened him, whereupon
Cameron secured his pistol and
shot him.
rhe negro was also armed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13

The latest statistics as to the
progress of the cotton mill indus
try show that South Carolina still
leads in the number of new spin
dies put IN. Taking the whole
South 1T seems evident that this
section will soon be the centre of
the industry in the world.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13
j. NJ RAE whitaker KILLED BY
f. GILLIS AT BOYKIN.

f. GILLIS AT BOYKIN.
Camden, April 81. McRae
Whitaker, second son of l.. l..
Whitaker of this city, was shot
and. .killed this afternoon at Boy
kin Station on the Southern rail
way, about 10 miles below Cam
den, by j. E. Gillis.
The two men had had trouble
some time ago about some fire
which Whitaker charged Gilis
with setting out on the plantation
of Mrs. M. b. Hale, his mother
in law, which was IN Whitaker 8
charge. 1t seemed that the mat
ter was at an end, however, until
this afternoon when Whitaker met
Gillis and his father on the Cam
den road.
The trouble was renewed but
nothing happened until the men
reached Boykin Station. Here
Whitaker called to Mr.. w. A.
Boykin, who runs store there,
and told him of the trouble and al
the same time suggested that they
turn over their pistols to him and
fight it out fairly. 1t was al
| this juncture, while he was about
to pass the pistol to Boykin, tina
the younger GilIis fired on him
the ball penetrating his body just
above the heart and causing deatl
IN a few minutes. Both wer,
we'll known and prosperous far
mers.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-13

Foley Kidney Cure makes
kidneys and bladder right.
Don't delay .aking. Sold by
Funderburk Pharmacy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

belfen, bann SeiI nur BON
gang aIImGbIi9er @eipDbnuns gu err
iparten. glber bic Seiluna bes lies
6els pirb eine iebr langlame isin.
@eim pblegmdtiiden &inbe finben
Gltern unb @r5ieber bor alien @eles
senbeit, @ebulb gu iiben. @ine be-
fonbsre S9pierigteit in Der piIIens
f9uftlt6en 2eitung bes iuneen
pbleguas liest in Der 9tfiib1ofsfeit
bes Siubes: Der @r5ieber itsbt ibm
md6ts unb traftlos eegeniiber. Sebes
anOere ainb IGbt iid burd 8erfpres
9unsen, bur9 Cob pber burb Sabel
sum 2ernen anfeuern, aber Iol9eMits
tel prallen an ber 9efiib[lpIefeit unb
Sartb6risfeit bes fleinen pblesmas
ab. @s fennt ipeber ben @brgeiS, nod
fiiblt es ben Sabsl. Gs mag bart
tlineen, aber es 1T ipabr, unb mir
miifen es iusen: Der GrSieber ftsbt
eirem fplten 9inbe madtlps eeeens
iiber, penn er ni9t bie unb ba nit
@srnunft unb MGBisuns, tpie lie ibm
bic 2iebe gum 8inbe bittirt, feline 3us
flu9t aur t0rperliden Strafe nimmt.
Sas madt ous pblesma reee; bic
Sur6t Dor elmer 5tpeiten Strafe sibt
ibm @iaenstruft, um feines Sunsss
gum Miibigeang Serr gu iperben,
Ser GrSieber muB bas 8inb Terner 70
iibertpu6en, baB er BON iebem Ius
senblids faeen tann, er 1T 10 Ober 10
niibli6 peripenoet. Wiibiggane TT
alIer 2aIter Qlnfans. MuBeitunben
i'm reiniten Slime bes Dortes iinb
fir elm pblesmatif9es 8inb pebsr
notbpenbig nod niiblid. Die Wus
BeSeit ge9Dris gu benuBen, iebt idon
einen gefpifen 9rab BON 8ilbung
unb Willenstraft poraus, Der ii4
aber bei teinem Sinbe finben unb bel
benz trdeen Yblsgmatifer erit redt
ni4t pOruusieben IGbt. go germ
man aud bsm Sinbe cine MuBes
itunbe sDnnt, 70 made man iid bod
fein 9eipifen baraus, ben tleinen
PbIesmutiter mDgli6it Iunss su be-
19afft9en ultp du0 uper oe Wnfpenz
bung Der iibrisen freien 3eit nidt
einaig ben 9eI9mad bes Sin6es ents
ideibsn gu luffsn. 9us tleine 9bIess
ma ipiirbe obne 9ebenten etne miibige
Hube ipdblen, bic erSiebenben @ltern
perOen ibm cine sei4Gftiee gfube,
eine Rube nit 4rbsit 5upeiien. 9us
riiber aber barf man iih teiner Sdus
i6urg binseben: 9lus bem pblegmu.
tii6en Semperamerte ldbt ii9 nit
aller 3unit tein 6oleriides unb tein
iunguinii6es MAIDEN, unb bic @ltern
unb @r5ieber miiHen 5ufrieOen iein,
tpenn es ibnen setun9en 1T, ben SrGs
gen 10 ipeit an srObere Sbdtisteit unb
2eb6aftisteit gu eeip6bnen, ibm 70
nett bic S9su por Der arbsit 5u nebs
men, baB G fir bic Seieaiduft
btaudbar 1T. Gnereiib, ent19isbsn
einsreifenO, freuois sur Sbut brdn,
geno, iptrb er ME = unb bas tann
lu5 niemuEb oOr ibm perlangen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

-SetbfertsnutniB. 5. CONS
pOniit; .Mun iou feline eisenen @i7'
fGle baten. Sn meiner neuen Spe'
rette paren alpei Sufen Don mir
b'rinnen, bic bGttsn balo ullss perSor=
benz"
8eteibigt. glrSt: Sbr 2eis
ben, snGbiss Srau, brin9t bas ges
toGbnli6e 3eben e6sn 10 nit fi4. 8as
ronin: Serr Sottpr, bon einem ge@
m0bnli6en 2eben tann bod bel mir
feline Geoe Itin!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
0it einfn6fte QD{u1

9ie einfa4fte 9Dfung.
@ater: sd bin nur besierig, mas bu
unfungsn pirit. penn id mid einmal
bonn @eIbdft auriidaieben unb our
&ube ieben tperbe." SObn: Damn
ieb' i9 mid bansben."
= 9eniigi m. Wirtb Tin ben
9tlpen gum 9aID: r8olIen sic bem
nibt aud einsn Berg beiteigen, Serr
@olbidmibt2" @ait: vWarum iou
i9 beitsissn einsn Berg, ipenn i9 ibn
bod lam feben bon unten?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

4rbeitstbsifung.S Saus'
beTber: .SeitOem i4 sebeiratbet babe.
fiibls i9 mid erit 10 redt sliidlid:
Sd iteigere bic unteren Stodperte
unb msine 5rau bic oberen."
-Ro6 mebr. 6rGulein: rSds
9ublitum 1T nicbt re9t tuarm seipors
ben, ipie neulib S6re @ebihte porges
leIen puroen!" : Si9ter (eifriO:
.Obp, eeIapibt baben iie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
aGnbGi9e 8erbung.

r9uten g(benb, BAL 2iss, fam i'd
pielIeidt guer Sds' trie4e?"
r9eipiB Wtidel!"
Limb oann pOllt' i4 nod pas
frpse!"
MAS bdnn, Mi6el9"
,aann i9 nit Guer 8Grbel trie6e2"
nglee, ,Mi4el, bic tunnit 0u nit fries
9e!"
,9lbieus, 9aT 2ies! Wann i'd ni4t
bic 8Grbel trie4', bruu4' i4 adj bic
Sag nit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

8ef9eiben. sic: p@as
piini9It Su Dir gum 9eburtstag,
@uItap9" = @r: .2isbe Gulalia. LAB
mir ben SausidIiiHeI Photographic
ren!"
@rpb. Sunser 8udbalter:
Sd begreife ni9t, ipie bieIe CRIME
5drbs an meine Singer tommt9" =
grin3ipal: nSie haben iih tpabridetns
lib btntsr ben Sbren getrabt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

Der 3unFfreuno. Sen
nen sic Men5eGs beriibmtes GIOtens
concerto" = sd babe es leibsr nod
uidt sebOrt!"
9auner Mpnolog. rSa
beibt's INNER, bic Gefdngnife ieien
iiberfiillt; penn r einen uber eriuii9'n,
a giabl finben r fir uniereinen aIes
ipeiI npd!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

@ertannt. .0u baIt ipobf
bsut' ben gan5en Sag nod nibts ses
tban9" = p8itte febr, ih bab' mir bic
Saare IdnsiOen laFen!"
Srumpf. StGbter: ,0o
fOmmen nur bic MaiIen Sliesen bel
Sbnsn ber9" 8duerin: o9lus Der
Stubt, neil iie brin MIR gum 6rsFen
finben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

"a affintrt. .Warum bss
fudIt bu benn INNER bic RGtbin unb
biit 10 IiebenspiirOig sesen iis, lpenn
bu iie ni9t leiben tannf2" 80, baS
TT Iebr einfad; id tpia, ebe i'd nit ibr
bre9e, 6db lie mir porber ale ibre 9es
beimniiIe anbertraut!" ;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
g Of arfbItd.

Mabame: limb sic glau6er tptrf,
lid, baB Der Meni4 ebrIi4e @bii4ten
NIT Sbnen BATE
aD9in: . ia, Waoame; sic bGtten
rur mai feline treuen 2lugen lsu&ten
fsben fpllen, als i'd ibn gum erFen
Mal in bic Sp,iieiammer fiibrtc!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

r@b fol" grTier 9lr6eiter.
,8ir babsn auf unIerer So6ssitsrsiIl
@snebis seisben." = 3tpeiter Qtrbsi,
ter: ,Sbr pollt fpbiel 9elo eebdbt 6aI
ben, na6 =" = @riter 2lr6eiteri
rWir iinb na9 Der So95eit in's pa
nordma aenanden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
Gins pber bas gtnbere.

Jriebsl: rOd f9au fer, Mi4el! %
itebt's, baB ido ipieber 10 a Malefi5.
botter a nsue 8rantbeit entOedt bat
Wli6el: rSa iirt, 5rieOel, a bifel
fpds miiF'n r bod bait 40 tbun, uni
ba + fpa alte arantbeit aus Der DeIi
i9affen tDnn'n, entocd'n r eben
meme
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

-Gine Definition. .Dds
be0sutst benn bas Wort; snnuhtren2"
= %, bas lit: eenug baben BON
Nidtst6un, uno babel bob gu faul
ieiu, etpas gu tbunl"
= gtu9 elm 9runb. ,S6r
Mann fiibrt i9on ipieOsr einsn prOs
SeB9" = o6reilih, = piIen g, iein
@'i9dft bat er nimmsr uno a. biTerl
Grsern mO4t' er ii9 balt bo9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

Cute @usft6t. Suusfruu
(bsi @ermietbung bsr DObnun9 gum
StubenteD: rllm 1a10 llbr ipirb res
eelmGbis bus Saus gei9loiIen." =
STUDENT: n9us madt ni6ts, liebe
5ruu, ih sebs i4pn frii9er ms SGif'
hausl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
9 o 8 baft.

StnbGi9. SGnsdsn Der
turs porber BON isin.r Drama ipeeen
Teiner ibmuBisen Sdnoe Elm S9p:ins
den eenunnt ipurbe): nMama, iuenn
Bel ben 8ilben cine Wtutter ibr Sinb
l9eItsn fpia, 10 idst lie ppbI: 0u
9IiloI9pein?~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16
A Patriots Rebuke.

[This truly patriotic poem was writ
ten by the late Protestant Archbishop
Plunket. 1t was forwarded to me
from Ireland, by an old Protestant
friend, and was published in an Irish
paper, The Irish Presbyterian, some
years ago, from which made copy,
says writer in the San Francisco
Monitor. The archbishop was grand
son Of the famous patriot and orator,
Lord Plunllet. 1t is an appeal to a
large class, am sorry to say, both
here and in Ireland, who think it an
indication of refinement to sneer at the
land of their birth. 1 have had good
deal of experience with many of this
class, and can truthfully say that most
of them, if not all, are descendants of
the lowest strata of the race they
would willingly deny belonging to.
Unfortunately this class is not confined
to one province or county, but crops up
often in unexpected places. Here in
the United States it is intensified
amongst class known by an adopted
name as the Scotcll-1r Irish; name evil
IDENTIFY suggested by some wag who
knew the average of the intelligence Of
those who assumed it. But as the
name has half purified them of the
odium attached to the word Irish, they
tried hard to perpetuate it, but it was
a decided failure, and the hyphenized
bantling is no doubt on the lookout
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16
The Irish Standard,
.1
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
But Just let me remind you

But just let me remind you
You'll nowhere find happier home
Than what you leave behind you!
The world explore from shore to shore,
Twill be vain endeavor,
On scenes so bright you'll never light
Oh! never, never, never!
Go point me out on any map
A match for green Killarney,
Or Kevin's bed, or Dunlo's gap,
Or mystic shades Of Barney,
Or Antrim's caves, or Shannon's.
waves;
All, me! doubt if ever
An isle so fair was seen elsewhere
Oh! never, never, never!
" nere will you meet with lads more,
true;
And where with truer lassies?
Those genial hearts, those eyes of blue,
Pray tell me what surpasses?
lou may not grieve such joys to leave,
VI care such ties to sever,
But friends more kind you'll never
find
Oh! never, never, never!
When strutting through some larger
town
Than your own native city,
Some bigger men you may hunt down
And bore them-more's the pity;
But tits not state that makes men
great,
And should you fawn forever,
Aou'll never rise in good mems eyes
Oh! never, never, never!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16

always looked for. He has a fine sense
of humor and Il ready laugh, but the
best description of him WAS given by
an associate when he said: "O'Rourlle
is a dominating man. He can carry Il
big undertaking through by the sheer
force of his WILL it seems to us some
times"
And when MIR. O'Rourke is told that
unforeseen difficulties are likely to
arise in building Il tunnel or Il new
style of undertaking, his answer in
variably is: We'll make the machn-
cry to fit the work as it goes along"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Died.-NeWs has reached us from
Yankton of the death of Mr.. George
Lees, which took place on the evening
of April at his residence on Picotte
street in that city. Deceased was
native Of Bavaria, where he was born
in 1888, and about 36 years ago came
to Yankton, so that at the time of his
death he was amongst the old pioneers
two sons, Michael and Joseph, and one
daughter, Fanny Il resident of Idaho,
are left to survive his memory. Mr..
Lees was Il kind husband and Il loving
father, and his memory will live long
in the minds of the good people of the
Cement City, where he spent so many
happy years of his life. The funeral
took place from the Church of the Sal
cred Heart, where Rev. Laurence Link
oiliciated.
The Rev. Bernard Hunt, pastor of
st. patrick's pro-Cathedral ut Lead
City, OBLIGATED on the Sth inst. at the
marriage of Mr.. Nelson Peterson, Il
| prosperous young business man, to
Miss Bessie Tallman, both OF Lawrence
county.
MIR. Nj. III. Lamb, general agent for
the Acme Harvester company ut Kan
sas City, Mo-, was visiting his old
home at Sioux Falls last week. Whilst
in the Queen City he assisted in initiat-
ing class into the knights of Column
bus. Brother Lamb is an old officer of
the local council and it was necessary
for him to be here to assist in the ini-
tiation exercises.
Died.-The sympathy of their many
friends throughout Kingsbury and
Bookings counties is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Daily in the loss of
their two-year-old child, who died of
pneumonia on Good Friday at the pa
rents home, south of De Smet. Short
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. John Hogan at st. Thomas
church ON Saturday.
Died-N[rs. Richard Roman, nee Miss
Mary A. O'Connell, breathed her last
lately at her home, southeast Of Beres-
ford. Deceased was born in Alamakee
county. Iowa, about 80 years ago, and
in 1895 she came to Union county.
South Dakota. The year following she
married Richard Roman and of that
union five children We're born. the old
est Of whom is seven years. The flu
neral from st. Josephs Emmett
church, was largely attended. Deceased
was devout member of the church,
and her loss will be mourned by many.
Mr.. T. Griffin. district deputy of the
knights Of Columbus for Western
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-04-16

for a new name. Were they only to
follow the example Of prominent
member of the defunct Scotch-Irish
society and place the prefix de before
their old Celtic cognomens the more
it would please all who revere the land
of their birth, and glory in the good
old Celtic names of their forefathers
E. Mel
Ye Sons of Erin! who despise
The motherland that bare you,
Who nothing Irish love or prize,
Give ear, will not spare you!
The strangers jeer do not fear,
But can pardon ever
.Aose who revile their native isle,
Oh, never, never, never!
That persons so refined and grand
AS you are, should belong to
1 mis- very low and vulgar land
Is sad, and very wrong, too!
But it's too late to mend your fate,
Irish you are forever
lou IL wipe tue Slldlue lrOm OIL your
name
Oh! never, never, never!
Well, then, what do you hope to win,
In spite of all your labors,
BY meanly cutting kith and kin
And counting prouder neighbors?
All, no, dear sirs; he sadly errs
Who tries to be too clever;
Mark what say, it will not pay
Oh! never, never, never!
From Irish soil you love to roam,