davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

1t is reported that some of the states
men. Notwithstanding the action of the
convention in failing to recognize their
claims to 90 to the state convention.
are hustling to obtain proxies in order
to be able to represent" the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

ling to do what is right when the differ
ences are understood. Get together,
gentlemen. Don't let the city be men,
aced by a conflagration when there are
so MANY willing hands TO prevent it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

And it turned out, after all the fran
tic and wild claims of the ring. that the
opposition was not for Mcbride; was no.
against Jones; was not against Rudkin:
was not against Donald. And it also
turned out that it was "not buried be-
yond resurrection"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Yakima people are getting ready to
go the worlds fair. When they get
there they will probably see fine ex-
hibit from this state, and they'll be
proud of the Yakima fruit, hay. grain
and vegetable exhibits. So will the
strangers that see them, but about nine
ty-nine out of every hundred will say:
where's Yakima, anyhow? What an
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

BE wary of Greek bearing gifts"
said the Prosser Bulletin last week. re-
ferring to the proposition of The Herald
to give this city but four delegates to
the state convention. Your suspicious.
brother. were unfounded. The crowd
with which this newspaper worked in
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Don't forget the republican club next
Monday evening. The scrap is over now
and we can all meet on common ground
in that organization.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04
BERRIES IN VARIETY
CALL ON OR WRITE THE
WASHINGTON NURSERY co
TOPPENISh, WASH.

Stock is going fast, and if you wish
40 avail yourself of an assortment,
order at once.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

Congress has adjourned. the worlds
fair has opened and the battle on the
Ialu river has been fought
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-05-04

CONTINUED on Last Page
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Mrs. A. ]. Jacobs
Cured Of Her Cancer
She Suffered Every thing but Death for Two
Years and Seven Months from NAL
ignant Cancer of the Breast That
Had Eaten Away One Side of it,
CANCER SPECIALIST 0KEEFE OF ST. PAUL CURED her
Without Knife Pain After All Doctors and Other
Had Utterly Failed to Even Check the Inroads
of the Terrible Disease.
She Pays Well Deserved Tribute to Specialist OKeefe
1he ter10rS OF cancer 1riI eupr hn0W erceDf
those lUhO hare Mrs ..4.J J.j0c0bS

OF all the ills that human flesh is heir
to, there Is not one that is so much dread
ed as that insidous disease. cancer. The
very sight of a cancer makes the heart
sick. The thought of diving with cancer
is one that we all shrink from. Nothing
could be more terrible. A living thing. as
alive as your own flesh eating away
into the flesh and bone even. like II
canker worm gnawing away at the very
root of a. tree. it gnaws away at
your vtas. Never Il moment without
pain. Seeing ii rapidly growing larger
and deeper every day, and spreading fast.
and there is no help at hand. a living
death.
Think of it,
Isn't 1t terrible?
Thousands of poor. suffering human be-
ings have for years endured the torturcs
of cancer until cancer literally dcvourcd
them.
Then there was no help for them.
Today there is not Il single external
cancer known To human flesh. in any
stage. no matter what caused it. how long
it has stood or what the age of the suf-
fercr may be, or ON what part of the body
or limbs The cancer may appear that Spc
calist Ol<ccfc's treatment will not cure
and that without the least pain.
II" has hundreds of testimonials from
the best people all over the country many
of whom Travelled across the continent to
st. Paul to see him. from every part of
the Union and Canada. lie has the only
absolutely safe, certain and sure cure that
is painless is why he can and does guar
antee a permanent cure in any case.
Mrs. A. j. Jacobs, Of Balfour, North
Dakota, says:
Tor two years and seven months ]
suffered with cancer in my left breast,
which was Of rapid growth 1t had eaten
away one side of my breast also n por-
tfon of my left side and arm. I treated
with n number of doctors and Travelled to
New York to be cured, but none did mo
any good
"On Nov. 2S. 1903. went to ST. Paul and
consulted Specialist O'Keefe MY condi-
tion was very bad. for my system was
run down. He commenced treating my
cancer. The success of his cure was
shown n few weeks later. when he cradi-
Gated the cancer from my breast, and
eradicatcd from my blood every trace of
the disease.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Hibernians Will Entertain.

Next Thursday evening Division No.
3, a. o. H., intends to give to its men,
bers and their friends one of the best
entertainments in it's history. The
ladies Of the auxiliary are invited and
members are requested to bring their
friends and especially those who are
eligible to join the A. o. II. or auXil-
iary. The admission will be free and
the entertainment will begin at $50
o'clock. The following is the program
Music, piano. Mrs. d. l.. Russell; duet,
Agnes Healy and Grace Getchell; ad-
dress, Judge w. l.. Kelly, st. Paul;
sword dance, Master Archie Johnstone,
with bagpipe accompaniment by his
father; solo, Mrs. Mollie Lacey; selec.
tions, Capt. Carey and Frank Kelly, ST.
Paul; address, Ella c. Keating, state
secretary, l.. A., A. o. H.; song, Mr..
Rochefort, st. Paul; solo, Miss Mar.
garet Bray, with piano accompaniment
by Ray Bellew; address, ]. ]. Regan
state president, A. O.. H.; song, Will.
liam O'Brien; recitation, Mrs. Maud
Ziemer; bagpipe selections, Archie
Johnstone; closing remarks, A. L.
lennon
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

seminary preached the sermon ON this
occasion. Election Of officers of the
sodality took place last Monday even
ing. The following We're elected:
Lenore Werling, prefect; Anna Multi
gan, assistant prefect; Rose Schweizer,
secretary: Nora Fleming, treasurer,
and Josephine Wyrzykowski, sacristan.
Prayer books, Bibles, rosaries, altar
candles and choice line of good
books and other articles can be OBJ
tained at the Standard Catholic Book
Store, 81 Fourth street S., Irish Stand
ard Office.
Division No. 2, A. o. H., meets to
morrow afternoon at Labor Temple. A
class of new members will be initiated.
Degrees will be conferred by the team
of Division No. 3.
If the weather proves favorable to-
morrow will be day of unusual i'm
portance to Division No. s, A. o. H.,
of Cahill. The state officers and de-
gree team Of Division No. 1, of this
city, together with large delegation
of visitors, are to go out to initiate a
number Of new members. In the fore
noon Rev. Thomas Gleeson will cele-
brate high mass, and in the afternoon
the exercises will be held in the hall.
VIM. G. Dyon and Rose NJ. Klick
were married Tuesday morning at
half past nine in the church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Louis Myers
and Harriet Klick were the attendants.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Attention.

We wish to call the attention of all
members of Division No. 3. A. o. H.,
and Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary,
to the fact that a grand open meeting
will be held Thursday evening, May
10Th, at A. o. U. w. hall, 229 Central
avenue, at $50 o'clock, the object of
which is to enlighten those who are not
members, of the noble objects of our
order and the great amount of good
it has accomplished in our midst dur
ing the past 20 years. So, brothers and
sisters, it is in your power and it is
also your duty to take an active inter-
est in the coming meeting Don't fail,
each and every one to bring some pros
pective candidate to the meeting and
let Division No. 3, \. o. H., and the
auxiliary renew their vigorous work of
the past and again win the honor and
distinction of being the largest in the
state.
Geo. w. Anderson,
A. l.. Lennon,
William Gillis,
II COmmittaa
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Anniversary CeIebratio n.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp
the st. Anthony T. A. and NJ. B. society
will celebrate the 31st anniversary of
its organization by giving choice en-.
tertainment in st. Anthony hail.
Eighth avenue and Second street NE,
to which the public is cordially invited
The list of good things they have on
their program is as follows: Piano
solo, Alma Tisdale, with first violin by
May Haley. second violin, Agnes Tis
dale; opening address, Rev. Edward
Lee; song, Mrs. Chas. Lacey; recita
tion, Thos. Todd; duet, Grace Getchell
Agnes Haley; recitation, z. s. Shan
non; song, John McDonough; song
William O'Brien; closing address, Rev
James O'Reilly.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
Oldest Man In Ohio.

"Uncle Jerry" Gleason, the oldest
resident Of Ohio, died recently, at his
home near Mt. Vernon. that state. He
was born in Ireland 40 years ago. He
took part in the war of 1912, the Mexi-
can war and the civil war. He had
worked up until two months ago and
enjoyed fine health.
"Is it true" asked the interviewer,
"that when you first came to this
country you worked in your shirt
sleeves for a living?'
"1t is not" replied the successful
public man, indignantly.
"Ah! No-offense-I hope"
"When I came here" continued the
successful man, II didn't have shirt y
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Division No. Z, Ladies' Auxiliary of
the A. o. H., will give a grand May
ball and festival at Central hall, Tues
day evening, May II. All A. o. II.
brothers are most respectfully request
ed to attend this the last ball Of the
season at this place.
The Convent of the Visitation of St.
Paul completes it's thirtieth year in
June, and a number of it's early pupils
think it a fitting time to form an
| Alumnae association. They have ac-
cordingy invited all who have attended
the school to join them in an organiza-
tion which will serve to keep them in
touch with the convent, and to express
to the sisters their interest in it's fu-
ttlre, as well as their affection for their
own part in the past. A reunion will
be held on the closing day of the
school, which falls this year on June IA,
and the Alumnae association will pre-
sent two gold medals for the highest
honors i'll class work and in exemplary
conduct. An initiation fee of ST is
asked, to be followed in succeeding
years by annual dues to the same
amount. Should funds accumulate, Il
scholarship may be founded, to which
daughters of former pupils would be
eligible, the recipient to be chosen by
the directress of the convent. The fol-
lowing ladies will serve as officers for
the first year: Miss Caroline Beaumont,
president; Mrs. Susan O'Brien Burke,
vice president; Miss Clara Hill, secre-
tary; Miss Annabcl McQuillan, assist
ant secretary; Miss Genevieve Haas,
treasurer; Miss Mary Brennan, assist
ant treasurer.
Already seven st. Paul teachers have
rendered their designations because of
matrimonial intentions and a further
depletion of the ranks by the arrows of
Cupid is looked for before the close of
the happy month of June. Miss Com
nick is leaving to become the bride Of
George w. Freeman, of Summit ave-
| nue.. Miss Officer is to be married to
Warren Owen. Miss Hancke will be-
come Mrs. Lott and Miss Jane Wood
is to be married to Earl Lee. Miss
Elliott, Miss Howard and Miss Fryer
ar also to be married and have resigned
! their positions accordingly. Thus far
the greatest Cupid execution has been
done in the ranks of the kindergartens
| about two out of three of the engage
ments announced being from the kin
dergarten force.
The Globe and Geo. Lennon are llav-
ing hot controversy over the safety
of the grand stand of the baseball
grounds. Mr.. Lennon has been de-
cided success SO far in most every ven
ture he has undertaken, and it's dollars
to dOughnuts that he will win out.
The Midway residents are after not
only the blind pigs but they are also
after the official star or scalp of Cap
tain Budy, police captain general Of
that thirsty locality.
DR.. Whitcomb is real live candi-
date for president of the st. Paul as
scmbly, and we sincerely hope he will
get there.
! Ben Gibbons committed suicide at OF
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

near the Lutheran seminary, Hamline,
on last Sunday evening, and that makes
just seven in five days in st. Paul
Remorse of conscience, it is said by
the joshers. They must have voted
the Republican ticket.
John 1. Howard, late candidate for
alderman of the Fourth ward on the
Republican ticket, is contesting the
election of Alderman Frank Huber.
It's wonder Colonel Wright doesn't
demand a recount of Mayor Smith, Ar
mold Of Henry Haas and so on.
Mrs. Nealy. aged 81, was buried
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Scanlan, of 515 York street, st.
Paul, on last Tuesday morning. Mass
for the dead was celebrated ut st. Pat
rick's church and interment at Men
dota.
1t was thought that Colonel Kiefcr
was a very rich man, but his will
proves otherwise; though he left to his
wife and daughter in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The colonel had one of
the grndest funerals ever seen in ST.
Paul.
c. d. Kennedy, proprietor of the Cas-
cade laundry, deserves lots of trade
and praise, being very enterprising in
every way. He has now five of the
finest laundry wagons in the city. Mr..
Kennedy also finds time to be an active
member and faithful officer of all Irish
societies.
Division No. /, \. o. H., will initiate
a large class at their regular meeting
next Thursday evening at Central hall.
Division No. 0 initiated a large class
at their regular meeting on last Thurs
day evening.
| Division No. held large meeting
at Ellls' hall on last Tuesday evening,
initiated a large class and otherwise
made arrangements for selecting candi-
dates and delegates for the state and
rational conventions of the order. which
will be held at ST. Louis and saltwater,
respectively. The call for which will
no doubt soon be published in the Irisl
Standard.
The Misses Cullen, modistes, located
in the Mannheimer building, near Sixth
and Robert streets, and very active
members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the
A. o. H., Division No. /, are doing an
immense business at their luxurious
parlors these times. Miss Margaret l..
will soon visit New York and Paris on
her annual tour OF business and pleas
ure.
The following pleasant party OF st.
Paul ladies have arranged to make a
trip by water only to the Worlds Fair:
Mrs. A. Leonard, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pew
ters, Miss Hannah Banbcrry, Miss
Duggan, Miss Cullen, Mrs. J. J. Muir
ply, Mrs. r. Shuttle Of Fort Smelling,
and Miss Josephine Walsh. They will
be gone during all the merry month of
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

Now the bridges in Northeast Mime
apolis are in bad shape, and when ask
ed to repair the one at Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Fourth street southeast the
company refused Hence the city at
torney has commenced mandamus pro-
ceedings, and the court will be called
upon to compel the railway company
to place the bridge in proper repair.
The postoffice department has been
notified by it's inspectors and through
other sources that the free delivery
has been extended into the outskirts
of many Of the large cities, with the
result that points not supplied with
street lamps, sidewalks, house num-
bers and street signs are receiving the
same advantages of free delivery as
real city points. Fourth Assistant Post
master Bristow has notified Postmas-
ter Hale in common with the other
postmasters in large cities that in the
future all extensions will have to be
authorized by the department. This
does not mean that the service as it
stands at present in this city will have
to be confined to the improved streets,
but it will mean that in the future
all required improvements will have
to be put into an addition before it will
be allowed the advantages of the free
delivery. The postal department has
a ruling covering the question, but it
has not been regarded in many of the
large cities.
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

"Whcn ] decided to leave his care the,
wound was healing satisfactorily, and my
health was completely restored
And ii is with the desire to pay a
wcll-dcsrrved tribute to the one who has
done me such untold good | have stated
these facts. and Furthermore my expert
encc has shown to me that there is safe
aud painless method by which cancer is
entirely removed from the system with
out undergoing that dreaded operation by
the knife. The remedy ! refer to is the
now famous ana wonderful method used
by Specialist Ol<eefr.
MRS. \. j. JACOBS"
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14
CHURCH AND SOCIETY,

There was reception in the Blessed
Virgins sodality at st. Clements
church Sunday evening, May .1sf.
Twenty new members We're received.
Rev. Father O'Brien Of st. Thomas
The Irish standard., 1904-05-14

MRS A. ]. JACOBS, BALFOUR, N. D.
What an untold blessing!
A cure for cancer; a real cure!
A cure that does really cure!
And n permanent cure!
IL you have cancer. or you even suspect
that you have cancer, or any external
growth. then do not wait Il minute. Cut
this out of the paper take the train for
st. Paul. Minnesota, go to 17G West
Fourth street and consult Specialist
O'kccfe.
You will never regret it the longest day
you live.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

Illustrated by scenes from the play: paper.
prize 50 cents
THE MEN WHO MADE THE NATION
Edwin E Sparks; the Macmillan Company.
New York: illustrated: price 81.
POVERTY Robert Hunter: the Macmillan
Company, New York; price 81 so
PATHFINDERS OF THE WEST-A C.
Laut: the Macmillan Company. New York. il
lustrated; price So
THE QUEST OF JOHN CHAP1IAN-Nevreg
dwight HILLS; the Macmillan Company. New
York; price 81 50.
THE LACE BOOK-N. Hudson Moore: Fred
erick A Stokes Company New York: illus
trated: price IS.
SWITZERLAND AND THE RHINE-Josl
Cook; Henry T. Coates & Co. PhiladeIphia-
iilustra ted: price s. 20
COMPLETED PROVERBs-Lisle de vaux
Matthewman and Glare Victor Dwiggins; Hen
~ T. Coates & Co. Philadelphia: Illustrated
TEDDY AND TOwsER-seward d. Isle.
Henry T. Coates < Co. Philadelphia: Illus
trated: price 81
THE FLoRENTINEs- Maurice V. samuels:
Brentano's. New York
THE BOOK OF SYAGBOLS-Henry A. Wise
Wood: William Richie New York
THE BUSINESS CAREER-AIbert shaw:
Paul Elder Co. san Francisco. price 81.
POEMS OF JOHN BOYLE O'RErI.Y-
Published by Paul Elder & Co. san Francisco:
embossed leather cover. price 81 %.
a VERSE BOOK-Webster p Huntington;
F. J. Heer Company. Columbus Ohio: price,
81 %
BREAKING HOME TIEs-Max Ehrmann:
Dodge Publishing. Company. New York: Price
81 p.
MORAL EDUCATTON-Edward Howard
GriGgs; B ". Huebsch. New York; price 81.
THE EART-BROKEN LOvER-Harrv c,
Freeman; published privately. san Francisco.
IU-JTTsU-Harry H. skinner: published by
Japan Publishing Company. New York; Illus
trated: price 81.
JIU-UTsU-Yae Kichi Yabe; published By
author: illustrated: two volumes.
THE VOICE OF NATURE-Charles Waz-
ner; J. s. Ogilvie Company, New York: price
Co cents.
HOW TO KNOW THE STARRY HEAv-
ENS-Edward Irving; Frederick A Stokes
Company. New York: illustrated: price 81.
TREASURED THOUGHTS-Jsfae F. Hama
ford: the Cast Publishing Company. Brook
Iyn. n =
MRS 1IAYBRICK's own STORY-FIor-
enee Maybrick; Funk & Wagnans Company.
New York.
THE MEASURE OF A MAN-charles Bro
die Patterson; Funk & Wasna!ls Company.
New York; price. 81 20
THE BUCCANEERS-Hs NJ Hyde:
Funk & Wagnalls Company. New York; price
81 %
ARBITRATION AND THE HAGUE COURT
John ". Foster; HOushton, 0liffin & Co..
Boston. price 81 -.
THE FIGHT FOR CANADA-Maior ".
Wood: A. Constable & Co. Westminster. Lon
don: price I guinea
STEALTHY STEVE-Newton Newkirk:
John ". Luce & Co. Boston; illustrated
WYLACKIE JAEE-Ge0rge s. Evans. pub
lished on subscription Oakland: price 81
THE AMERICA ASS-Hugo Munsterberg:
translated by +. j. Holt Mcclure. Phillips
& Co. New York.
rHF HISTORY or THE, sTANDARD on.
COMPATIBLE A. Tarbeli; Mcclure. Phil
lips & Co.. New York illustrated two vol
umes: price IS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ATISSIONS-PubEshed
by American Bureau OF Missions. Funk &
Waznalls Company. New York; price Sc
20 THE MOST POPULAR COLLEGE SONGS
-Hinds. Noble & Eldredge. New York; price
5O cents
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

business such as that which has made
Mr.. Rockefeller a multi-m i-millionaire is
deplorable. She says:
Very often people who admit the
facts, who are willing to see that Mr..
Rockefeller has employed force and
fraud to secure his ends. justify him
BY declaring it's business That is,
it's business has TO come to be a
legitimate excuse for hard dealing, sly
tricks, special privileges. 1t is a COM
mon enough thing TO hear men argu-
ing that the ordinary laws of morality
do not apply in business. Now, if the
Standard Oil Company were the only
concern in the country guilty of the
practices which have given it monopo-
listic power. this story never would
have been written. Were it alone in
these methods, public scorn would
long ago have made short work of the
Standard Oil Company. But it is sim
ply the most conspicuous type of what
can be done by these practices"
And very pertinently she adds this
note of warning "Canonize business
success and men who make a success
like that Of the Standard Oil trust be-
come national heroes,"
Mcclure. Phillips & Co., New York;
two volumes, illustrated; price $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

his name well known to hundreds OF
readers through translations. has just
been published by j. 3. Lippincott
Company in a large octave volume Of
over 400 pages. with index. The trans
lator in this case is Lady Mary Lloyd.
and the book is furnished with a pOr-
trait of Ivan the Terrible. Mr.. Wallis
ZewSki devOtes himself to Russia in
the sixteenth century, TO the country.
people, political. social and intellec-
tual life and to habits and customs.
He addresses himself directly to the
youth OF Ivan. touching upon him as
the first Russian Car. and following
him through the early reforms the
taking of Kazan. the conquest OF Ii
vonia. the struggle for the empire OF
the Baltic. concluding with a cOnsid-
Grafton of the political and intellec-
tual evolution. the Anglomania or
Ivan the Terrible. the Polish invasion
and the conquest OF Siberia There
are two chapters on the court of Ivan
the Terrible. on his private life and
on the man and his work The book
Is furnished with bibEOgraDhy and
constitutes one of the most important
as well as one of the most entertain
ing cOntributfDns TO the field of biOg-
raphy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-25

the ''Reshitelney affair" as the cut
ting-out OF the Russian torpedo boat at
Chefu has come to be called in the
language of diplomacy, is as clear in
the main as any that have come
through the medium OF the press; he
believes that the presence in that neu-
tral port CT a Russian wireless teieSra-
phy statiCn justified the japanese in
the belief that China could not enforce
neutrality and palliated in a measure
their breach of international courtesy
Though Major Seaman is strongly
prO-Japanese in his sympathies he has
Tot let his prejudices color the narra-
tion of facts. His feeling for Japan, as
the intense devotion of the people to
their ruler and his cause in this war
Thus was the sentiment of Nippon ;
warriors put by a young officer who
was taking leave of the author prior to
embarkation On the transport:
You people of the West love your
God. You fight for your God and you
die for him. Our people love their EN-
peror, their Mikado. They fight for
him. they die for him. / go to die for
my Emperor. Like the rest of my fell
low officers, 1 too have put on the white
kimona.''
Cd. Appleton & Co., New York; illus
trated by protographs.)