davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
Special Clubbing Offer.

An arrangement has been Irlle
5y the NEWS by which. for a limit
ed time, we can furnish the Cincin-
nail Weekly Enquirer and this paper
one year for sL5O. Those want
ing to take advantage of this offer
should do so as soon as possible, as
We do not know how long tile arrange
ment will last.
The weekly Courer-Journal will al
so be furnished at the same price.
Also, we will furnish the Daily
Cincinnati Post and the Big SANDY
News. both one year. for $3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

II in kind of bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,
No other pill is half as good
As Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early RlS-
ERS cure Constipation, Sick Headache
Billousness, etc. They never grip or
sicken, but lmpart early rising energy.
Good for children and admits. Sold
by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

MIaa Mamie Preston and Guy Pres
ton, youthful couple, Of River, John
ron county. won't 10 cAlloliaburg and
wro married last saturday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

All who use Atomizers in treating
nasal catarrh will get tn chest re
suit from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
price, including spraying tube, 75cts.
isoId by druggists or mailed by Ely
Bros, &c Warren St, y. Y.
New Orleans, Sept /, 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold VITO bot
ties Of your Liquid Cream Balm TO a
customer, Vim. Lamberton, i4l5 Delac'
alse St. New Orleans; he has used
ne has used the VITO bottles, giving
him wonderful and most satisfactory
results. Goe. W. MeDuff. Pharmacist
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

4a|s Of business and BY neglect Of symp-
toms which have been warning him a
ear past, that his stomach was failing
IN ~ dutIesr
The symptoms OF disordered stomach
Arc. among Others, variable appetite, sour
fI>ln4S heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dlngy complexion,
uIScolnred eye. fluctuations IN physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessneSs de-
poaatncy. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration Of the stomach to sound
health. begins with the first dose Of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, The
cure progresses until the functions Of fhe
stomach are In healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong, the APP
petite healthfnl, the sleep restfnl, the eye
bright the complexion clear.
sPlease accept my thanks for The bsnea.
cine" writes Mis-. W. A. Morgan. Of silica.
Mo. aHo had been troubled for nearly a
year with liver complaint. indigestion and
cqnsiipaflen- l gave him your Golden
and they did him great good | gave him
the Discovery about eight months. and
several vials OF the Pellets He seems 70
b. perfectly well now
II you want cure accept no substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery"
D...>,. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
t-e~SSe pills, first put up by old Dr.
AeffeFH r v Pierce ever 20 years ago.
have been much Initiated but
never equaied, They're made OF purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles. extracted from native American
Eoots and plants They speedily relieve and
cure foul. torpid and deranged Stomachs
Livors and Bowels and their attendant dis
trcssfuI ailments One or two . laxative
three or four = cathartic-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
A. P. BANFIELD. M. D
BUCHANAN. KY.

Offers professional services specla
attention given diseases Of the ~
Ear. Throat. Nazel Cavities AID Che
Eyes tested and glasses accurately
fitted. At offlce in cailetisburg eve|
Tuesday and Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16

u MIUI anu nc ItIl
he doctors certih-
cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
lcver. The doctor
himself said 70 a
friend: HThat
man Was asuicNe.
He had a splendid
constitution. /
could have pulled
him through II his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-06-16
LICK CREEK.

If. H. YATES. Dist Man, Louisa, Ky
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
SOUTH DAKOTA.

st, Patrirk's Day was appropriately
celebrated at Elkton and one of the
largest crowds ever assembled on n
similar occasion were present to do
honor to lrclands patron saint. The
celebration opened with solemn high
mass at 1890 Il. m. i'm the church of
Our Lady of Good Counsel ut which
the Rev. James McNally of Dell
Rapids was crlcbrant. Rev. Joseph
Mangan Of PipcStonc. Mimi, deacon;
Rev. T.. V. Coync of Elkton, sudden
con, and the Very Rev. Geo. Slcchan
as master of ceremonies The pane
gyric of the saint was preached by the
Very Rev. Dean Desmond of Huron,
and it was one of the aIlcst dscollrscs
listened to for many day in that
church. Amongst the other clcrgymcn
present in the sanctuary our reporter
noticed the Rev. Michael Martyr of
t'lnlhrcAu and Rev. VIM. Shcan of
i'rTokings. Divisions Nos. /. . and 3
of l'iprstonr, Flanlrcau and Elkton
were present in the church and they
presented a fine appearance as they
marched in full rcgalia with their aux
iliary, the Daughters of Erin, $50
strong, each Division carrying its flag
from their hall to the church. Mass
being finished the A. o. IT. again
formed in line outside the church and
followed by the clergy and congrcg.-
ton and preceded by the Woodmcn
band the march was made to the opera
house where a banquet was served by
the ladies of the parish that might
well do credit to any city in the land.
Plates were prepared for nearly 800
people. AT p. m. a special program
was held preceded by music from the
band. Addresses were delivered by the
Hon. j. ID. Kccfe of st. Paul, Mimi,
Hon. j. =. Alexander ana Ira Il. Bic
witt. attorneys at law, Elkton; Rev.
lanes McNally; Very Rev. Geo. Shcc-
han and Dean Desmond of Huron.
The rest Of the day was spent in social
enjoyments. The surrounding towns
furnished crowds and all concedc that
the celebration was highly creditablc
to Elkton in every respect and will
long be remembered by it's citizens.
The Right Rev. Bishop O'Gorman
will administer the sacramento of con-
firmation at st. Mary's church. Dell
Rapids, in May, and the pastor, Rev.
James McNally is busily engaged in
structing a large class. The Right
Rev. Bishop will also administer con-
firmation at Brookings the same
month.
1t is quite probable that St. Mi
chael's Pro-Cathedral congregation at
Sioux Falls will put up commodious
academy and parochial school this
spring which will be the finest in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

nave representation in the English par
lament. But it was so fixed that Ire
land has never had real representation
in the English parliament.
NO Catholic was allowed to vote or
enter parliament, but Daniel OConnell
by repeatedly being elected from Glare
and refusing to take the ridiculous oath
submitted to him by parliament forced
the issue. The duke of Wellington, the
great and brilliant Iron Duke, one of
the bravest and most glorious Irshmcn
who ever fought under the flag of
Britain, the man who defeated MAJ
poleOn and became the idol of England,
was prime minister and compelled
George the Fourth to sign the enamel
patton treaty, allowing Irish Catholics
to be elected to parliament and ell
franchising Irish voters. This was IN
1870 and was Il step in advance, but
even now no Catholic can be lord lieu
tenant of Ireland. or lord chancellor of
England
''Thcn came the famine of 1915 and
between that time and 1850 it is said
that 2,O0O,uOO Irish sailed for the
United States and Canada besides
those who went to South America ana
other parts of the world. During this
time there was what is called the Es-
tablishcd Church OF Ireland and not
until 1870 was Ireland free from an
alien church ut which time this cstab-
liSlicu church was abolished"
Father Clcary spoke of the recent
land act given Ireland and declared
that self government is not far off and
that while the land grant is a great
Improvement, Ireland will be still dis
satisfied until she makes her own laws
He closed with Il glowing pcroration
on Daniel O'Conncll and the Irish pco-
pie, and on their characteristics which
are wholly in favor of freedom, indie
pcndrncc and religious liberty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Matt Comerford gave grand en-
hibition of his new moving pictures
entertainment at New Richmond, Wis,
on st. Patrick's evening, under the
auspices of the congregation of Father
Boyce. Miss Holland sang most charm
ingly rs usual The audience was one
of the largest that ever met in New
Richmond.
p. H. McManus, the veteran Hibern-
ian, is lying critically ill at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. l.. +. Kennedy,
at st. Anthony Park.
J. G. Donnelly, the st. Paul under
taker, is laid up with a complication
of diseases at his home on Robert st.
At one time he was reported danger
ously low.
Robert Morrissey of 1872 Aurora
avenue, is getting ready to revisit his
old home in Caher, County Tipperary,
Ireland, where he will spend all sum-
mer.
John McGrath, the west side grocer,
and we'll known Irish Nationalist, is
suffering from diabetes, but is able
to be up and around again.
"Tim'' Kelleher is indisposed at his
home on Richmond street. An abcess
was removed from his right ear.
The Hibernian Dramatic club, made
of of TT
Auxiliary, will present a play for the
benefit of the Order during the second
week following Easter.
At st. Joseph's convent, Nelson and
Western avenues, twenty-four young
women last Saturday voluntarily
severed the ties which bound them to
the world and assumed the habit and
restrictions of life of the Sisterhood
of st. Joseph. Those who took the
veil were: Margaret Lacey, Anna But
Ter, Annie T.. O'Shea, Blanche McDer-
mott, Nora Frawley, Catherine Fraw-
ley, Catherine Clark, Agnes McAllis-
ter, Catherine O'Brien, Marie Hopkins,
Emma Duffy, Anna Guilty, Olive
Poupore, Adeline Wise, Margaret Don
ovan, Anna E. Abresch, Elizabeth
Judge, Martha Canal, Adelia Woolsey,
Anna McA[ullen, Loretta Blais, Mary
O'Keeffe, Mary Moroney, Mary Heslin.
Final vows were administered to the
following sisters: M. Bibiana McDon-
aid, M. Lucy Noonan, NJ. Jarlath Moo
nan, NJ. Martha Muhs, NJ. Georgia Nor
rison, M. Richard Murphy, M. Placidia
King, NJ. Plus King, M. Agnes Clare
Richard, M. Bernardina MCGEE, NJ.
Charlotte Mulvehill, NJ. Ruth Dever-
eux. Father O'Neill celebrated mass
and those assisting him were Rev.
Fathers Cahill, Willeby, Ryan, Noon
an, O'Connor and Prendergast.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

exceeds the receipts Of the govern
ment. The people will scarcely counten-
ance an increase in the internal reve-
nue., and this will 1 think necessitate
a different form of tariff. We have a
tariff that is protective decidedly pro-
tective, but this will not net sufficient
revenue. With large OUTLAWS of money,
required if we are to continue our pres
ent policy, and an increase of revenue
necessary to meet this outlay, there
will be pretty fight on between one
faction desiring high tariff and one
in favor of keeping up on expansive
policy.''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
DULUTH NEWS.

Division No. 1, A. o. H., held an in
teresting meeting last Sunday after
noon. The attendance was large and
an effort will be made to make the
meetings attractive in the future and
draw out a large attendance of the
members.
Vincent Grady expects to leave
shortly for Winnipeg, Canada, where
he will enter an insurance Office in
that city.
With pity and pathos in every tone
Rev. Father Floyd spoke st. Patrick's
night of Ireland's wrongs and persecu-
lions to an audience that packed the
new cathedral auditorium to capacity.
The priest, clothed in the clergy's aus
tere habiliments of sombre black,
made striking figure, his face aglow
with the intensity Of his feelings as he
told of the heart-smiting condition of
his race after being trodden down by
seven centuries of misrule. But the
characteristic bravery of the Celt rang
through Father Floyd's phrases, and
the hope Of better things to come. All
through his talk, unexpressed in words
was but tacitly spoken was the scrip
tural comfort, "Whom God loveth he
chasteneth" and Father Floyd's speech
throughout showed that he believed
that and also that he has the typical
Irish optimisticism for the future.
Bishop James McGolrick presided at
this entertainment which was in OBJ
servance of st. Patrick's day. The
Emerald color was to be seen every
where. A feature of the entertain
ment was the fine selection of Irish
airs played with it's accustomed thor
oughness by Flaaten's orchestra.
There was also play by a number
of the young people Of the parish. The
play was entitled Captain jack"
three-act Irish comedy and it was ex-
ceptionally we'll executed.
Father Floyd began his speech by
referring to the day as "Ireland's day"
and speaking of the intense loyalty of
the Irish which leads them to observe
St. Patrick's day no matter what part
Of the globe they may inhabit. He then
spoke of the pitiable condition of Ire
land and its people, how they are
threatened with famine and more op.
preston and then said in part:
A gloom is setting DER the land and
everything is at standstill. The
people are face to face with famine
and on the faces of the men and
women misery and despair are plainly
visible. Some shall say, perhaps, why
not go to the British house Of parlia-
ment to demand redress for their
grievances. That noble house pledged
itself by solemn promises the day that
it assumed the task Of managing Irish
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

mems union with Flaaten's band tax
ing part. The interment was at Cal
vary cemetery.
The many friends of Mr.. NJ. j. Reilly
Of Brainerd, state vice president of the
l.. A. of A. o. H., were pleased to read
of her work in organizing another Di-
vision of the order last week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
PROBATE NOTICE.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
lIcnncpin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Robert II.
Dean, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition Of
Zclah NJ. Dean representing that Robert III.
Dean has lately died intestate. a resident
and inhnbitant of the County of Hennepin
and State of Minnesota, leaving goods.
chattcls and estate within this County, and
praying that administration of his estate
be to said petitioner granted,
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
at special term of this Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City Of Mime
apolis, in said County, on Monday, the 18th
day of April 1908, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice of such hearing be
given to all persons interested, by publish
ing this order at least once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing. In the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published In said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
March, 1905.
BY the Court,
".s. f. C. HARVEY,
-.....s -. .. Judge Of Probate. =.
WILLIAM e. BATES, -
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

the diocese.
The ladies of the Church of Gu,
Lady of Good Counsel at Elkton ncttrj
$4,000 from the proceeds of the meals
served on st. Patrick's Day.
Marricd.-Mr. John Luby. Il progress
Sivr and wrll-to-do farmer of Frank
fort. Sphinx county, was Joined in law.
full wrdlock on the 9TH inst. to Miss
Frances SaNton. The ceremony de-
CURED ut Rcdlicld and was performed
10y the Rev. Father McConachic of that
parish.
Died. Miss Mary Travcrs, an cs-
Unable young lady of Clark, and the
daughter of MIR, and Mrs. Thomas
,FrarrrS, died after a few days illness
at that place on Monday morning of
last week of obstruction of the bowels.
Tho deceased young lady was taken
sick only on the Thursday pre-
NiuuS. so that her death was
Il shock To many. Miss Travers
'"N' iNHN'Nu lIl HUN SINCE tHllN-
hood mad had Il large circle OF
friends who will be painrd tn hear Of
her sudden passing away Mrs. Schulz
AMI Mrs. l.nly. both of WHtrrtoWn,
are sisters Of deceased ana were with
her when she hrrathch her last The
funeral occurred on Thursday and the
lS,f l,np l,,I,
QUEEN mass.
The Very Roy. Dean Shea returned
to his home at Mitchell on Thursday
evening Of last week after consigning
I" their last resting place the remains
of his deceased sister, who died in
! Toronto. Canada.
Died. - -cnunty Judge +. w.
Smyth. Il pioneer resident of Union
county, died of pneumonia on the night
If the 18th at his home in Elkpont.
Mr.. Smylll was born i'm Huntington,
Ontario, Cam, and came to South
Dakota nearly 10 years ago. lie wa:
judge of Union county for six year
and justice of the peace for II years
\ wife and ten children are left t,
mourn his loss. Union coumty's Bar
association passed resolutions of SYM
pnthy. The funeral took place from
ST. Joscph's church and was very
largely attended, Father Redmond
officiating.
Rev. Fathers Busch and Arctander,
diocesan missionaries of st. Paul. will
open !; weeks mission ut the Imnucu-
late Conception church, Watcrtown,
on Sunday next
The Ladies' Catholic Cemetery as
S"ration gave Il splendid entertain
nlrnt at the *. l.. hall. Mitchell, on ST.
l'ntrick's night and they had Il large
and npprcciHtfvc audience \ program
was given that contained sonc excel
lent numbers. The rcmnncr Of the
evening was spent in various amuse-
mrntS after which refreshments we're
served.
We are panied to learn that Doctor
Gottlrlf, one of Turner county'S lead
ing physicians is quite seriously i'll at
his home in Parker. The doctor came
to that section when it was but poorly
settled and he has Il big circle Of
friends and acquaintance who will
pray for his speedy recovery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

81 notice that Jogalong begins to
feel that he is getting old.'
GLOW SOP
lie has taken to telling everybody
that he feels as young as he ever did"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

Mamma! I'm so sleepy! Won't
you please tell me fairy story before
go to bcd!'
mo, my child, not now. Wait
little while and your father will come
home and tell us both one!'
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-05
CAN'T DENY 1T.
II This Had Happened in San Fran
cisco Instead Of Durango More Than
One Reader Miqht Doubt II.

The average man is doubter.
This is not surprising-the public
have been humbugged so frequently
they are skeptical. Proof like the fol
lowing will stand investigation. 1t
cannot he disputed.
C. II. Carver, retired, of 9S3 Fifth
avenue. says: "If hard work in my
younger days can not be held account
able for trouble with my kidneys and
pain in my back | know of no other
reason to assign as cause. When
the attacks we're in the acute stage
II made any sudden movement or
stopped or lifted, twinges were sure
to follow. It did not require the al
most constant aching in the loins to
plainly tell me that my kidneys re
quired attention for the secretions
from those organs were not right.
first heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills
through an intimate friend of mine.
He had been treated by more than one
physician and exhausted all his
knowledge of medicine guaranteed to
cure kidney complaint. He had used
Doan's Kidney Pills and a cure was
the result. Knowing that | could de
pend upon mis- opinion and his exper
ience | went to Geo. Il. Tiffany. Jr's
drug store for box. positively and
very emphaticaiiy state that Doan'a
Kidney Pills in my case acted exact
ly as represented and II everyone in
Durango or this vicinity receives a.
great benefit from the treatment as |
backache and kindney complaint in
any form will cease to exist"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-05
THE COST OF LIFE INSURANCE

When the life insurance inyestiga
lions are finished, when the offend
ing officials of mismanaged companies
have been replaced by more trust
worthy men, and when imroved legis
lation mas been seured with the hope
Of preventing The recurrence OF the
recent evils. there will still remain
number of important questions Of
life insurance policy to he settled by
the companies themselves. One OF
he most important of these concerns
he premium whether IT is to
be kept high or lowered.
In mutual company managed on
the most cautions lines It makes In
one sense no difference to the policy
holder whether he pays high or a
low premium. though, of course, the
rate must always he high enough to
cover all elements of cost. II he pays
a high premium he win theoretically,
and he should practically also, get
back in dividends the full excess
amount of mis- payments. But high
premiums, bringing big incomes to
the comnanies and large accumula
lions of cash. tempt to extravaganza.
Moreover, the very fact that there is
no sufficient argument in favor of
them should be enough at times to
condemn them.
An attempt is made by Allan H.
Willett In the current issue of The
Political Science Quarterly TO dissi
pate some of the obscurity that trou
bles the ordinary policy holder when
ne tries 10 find out just how much
more he is paying in premiums than
II is absolutely necessary he should
pay. II is impossible TO go at length
into MI Willetts presentation of ia
bles and his analysis of the facts. but
his work is carefully done, and his re
suits can be stated in few words.
He finds that the average experience
of "a great American companies shows
that they make a saving on mortality
of over 90 per cent of what they esti
mate their losses will be. that they
earn an average of per cent more
interest on their assets than they
reckon they will earn, and that they
make generous profit from lapsed
and surrendered policies. The Load
ing" however, which is the charge
! they make for expenses of admlnislra
tion-is just sufficient to cover the
cost of the business,
Taking all items together Mr.. VII
lett concludes that "a reduction of 30
per cent or 25 per cent in premium
rates is possible for company man
aged with average care and efficiency
nnd is in every way desirable" In
-urance men will answer that the
higher rates are necessary to give
absolute certainty against an unex-
pected run of bad luck. But Mr.. vii
ett responds that If such runs of bad
luck are theoretically possible expert
Cnce certainly does not show that they
come in fact An experimental reduo-
tlon Of rates by some of the compan-
ness are adopted these expenses will
fcct that such reduction will have
IN the public.
How far the expenses of administra-
lion can be reduced so as to make u
saving in the item of loading Mr.
Willeit does not attempt to discover
When saner methods of getting bust
mes are adopted these expenses will
greatly decrease, and the policy hold
ors will have the benefit. even If the
companies do not continue to grow
in size with the former speed.-Rec-
ord-Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-05
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE.

It is bad habit to borrow anything
borrow is trouble When sick. sore
heavy. weary and woin-out by the
pains and poisons OF dyspepsia. bill
iousness, Brights disease and similai
internal disorders. don't sit down anG
brood over your symptoms. but fly foI
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you
fulness OF all your troubles, and your
body will not be burdened by load
of debt disease. AT G. T.. Tiffany, Jr.'
drug store. Price soc. Guaranteed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-10-05
FULL OF TRAGIC MEANING

Are these lines from j. II. Simmons,
of Casey. Iowa, Think what might
have resulted from ais terrible cough
II he had not taken the medicine
about which he writes; II had fear.
fli cought, that disturbed my nights
rest ! tried everything, but nothing
would relieve ii. until took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion. Coughs and Colds. which com
pletely cured me-" Instantly re
lieves and permanently cures all
throat and lung Diseases prevents
grip and pneumonia, At G. L. Tif
fany, Jr.. druggist. guaranteed soc
and sl.00 Trial bottle free.