davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

ladies has just been organized at
Mitchell for the purpose of establish
ing fund with which to purchase a
pipe organ for their new church, which
is now in course of erection. The Of
icers are Mrs. Ed. Leehan, president;
Miss Mary Conant, treasurer, and
Mrs. Augusta Wider, secretary. These
ladies hope to raise sufficient funds to
purchase one of the finest pipe organs
in the diocese.
One of South Dakota's historical
landmarks, building which was the
first to be erected on the present site
Of the city of Vermillion, was lately
destroyed by fire. 1t was a frame
structure and was erected in 80, and
in it much of the ancient history of
Dakota territory was enacted. 1t was
the first land Office in the two Dakotas.
Died.-The many friends OF Mrs.
John Reiter, of Minnehaha County,
will learn with genuine regret that she
passed to happier home on June 80
at her home in Sioux Falls, after an
illness of nearly two years duration.
The deceased lady has lived in the
above county since 'S3, and prior to
her marriage with Mr.. Reiter had
lived on farm near. the city. A heart
broken husband and two little children,
aged Sand 4 years, are left to mourn
their loss. The funeral was held from
St. Michaeps pro-cathedral on Mon
day forenoon, and although the wealth
.er was very disagreeable, there was a
large croudr present. Interment was
made in the Catholic cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08
: Absent Ones.

1t 'singeth low in every heart,
We hear it, each and all
"A song of those who answer not,
However we may call;
They throng the silence of the breast,
We see them as of yore-
The kind, the brave, the true, the
sweet,
Who walk with us no more.
"fis hard to take the burden up
When these have laid it down;
They frightened all the joys of life,
They softened every frown;
But, oh! it's good to think of them
When we are troubled sore!
Thanks be to God that such have been,
Though they are here no more.
More homelike seems the vast un-
known
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare;
They cannot be where God is not,
On any sea or shore;
Whate'er betide, there love abides,
Our God, for evermore.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

in New Mexico for several months
past, returned to Duluth last week.
The captain speaks very high OF the
climate and says that the country is
very rich country and its resources are
yet untold.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

ton, and Miss Anna Holland was
awarded the Rev. Father Batens
medal for punctuality. Those winning
the Palmer diplomas for handwriting
were Miss Maggie Casey. Miss Grace
Crmican. Miss Julia Sullivan and
Miss Annie Foley.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

Lodging House Keeper-Have you
taken bath, my man?
Homeless Homer-No, sir. I'll swar
ter goodness, guv-nor, if there's one
missin' 1t wasn't me what took it. Yer
kin search me II you wanter!
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

Adventures of Michael Dwyer. ..... 81 90
Adventures of a Protestant in search
VI heASlou 5000. .......... 10
Alice Sherwln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
All About Knock. k................... 100
Ambitious Contest, by Christine Faber rs
Annette and Her Dolls. 80
An Original Girl, by Christine Faber. 125
Augustine, by Anna L. Sadlier. 80
Aunt Honors Keep Sakes, Mrs. James
Sadilef ............. 10
sylmers of Bally Aylmer, Gerald
Grimm '....'....... 80
Banim's Works
Peep ODay ................. 80
The Croppy Observation-Disclosures. 80
Mayor of Wind Gap. ............ 90
The Bit o. Writin' n'.............. 90
The Royne Water. ................ 80
Inc denounced 81
Peter of the Castle. le........... 90
Father Connell Observation-Disclosures. 80
The Ghost Hunter. r............... 90
Life of John Banim. m.............. 90
Bessie Conway, Mrs. Jas. Sadlier. {. :. 100
Bible History, Rev. Jas. O'Leary.... 80
Bibles $1.5O, $500, $3.50
BurEe's Reply to Froude. ........... 80
Black Raronet, by William Carleton. 90
Black Prophet, by William Carleton. 90
Blakes 4 Flanagans, Mrs. Jas. sadlier 1.25
Blanch Leslie ................... As
Bind Story Teller of Dublin. ...... rs
Blind Agnese Observation-Disclosures. rs
Bossuets Variations .............. $50
Boys Own Book. ................... 100
Brooksiana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925
Brownson's Essays ............... 1.25
Burkes Lectures and Sermons, three
series, each Observation-Disclosures. 200
Buffers Lives of Saints, four vols. per
set, four books. 4.5O
Callista, by Cardinal Newman. ...... 80
Captain Of the Club. ub............... so
Careton's Works
willy Reilly .................... LOO
Jane Sinclair ................... 100
Immigrants Of Ahadarra. ........ 100
Valentine McClutchy ............. 100
Tithe Proctor ................. 100
The Evil Eye. 100
Carroll O'Donoghue, by Christine Fa-
per ..-75
Eathol1c Choir Book. k................ 1.5O
Catholic OMalleys ............... so
Chancellor and His Daughter. ....... rs
Chivalrous Deed, Christine Faber. 900. rs
Christian Politeness .......... rs
Cobbett's History Of the Reformation go
CollegiRns, Gerald Griffin. ......... 80
Columbkille's Prophesies ........... 80
Confederate Chfeftains, Mrs. JAS Sad
lier ............................ 30
Confessions of an Apostate, Mrs Jas.
Sadlier ................... rs
Con O'Regan Observation-Disclosures. rs
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

ther there chaf it, While
favor Of Mocha Java coffee unlike these coee
not ae the produce biouness positively d.
geston easily assimad by the weakest stomach
ture generally.
It is boonf there is such hng-to the dyspepcs
every sense looks like Coffee like Coffee
smells like but s not coffee It economical and mod
crate COST Is used in the and quantity
ordinary Coffee ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. If he don't kep
write will tell you how get packages Of COST
. MINNEAP OILS CEREAL CO.
Coffee Dept Minneapolis MINI.
Manufacturers Of pure Cereal Health Foods
The Irish standard., 1905-07-08

RYE COFFEE, in some European
countries is SO universally used
that Coffee of any other kind is
but little known. It is a notice.
able fact that in sections of the
world where rye is freely used
both as a, food and drink (Non-
alcoholic) a very healthy condi-
tion exists, and rarely, if ever,
are such sections visited with epi-
denies of any kind.
PERFECTION RYE COFFEE
is just what its name implies,
"PERFECTI0N." It is a perfect
hygienic product, containing the
whole kernel of carefully selected
rye and other cereals scientifical-
~ manufactured and skillfully
blended.
It does not contain any chicory
or other Coffee substitutes, mel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
SUES STREET RAILWAY
THREE ACTIONS TO RECOVER OVER
 S35,OO0.
ksstate of c. M. Cassimus, Who Was Killed by a Car, Seeks to Collect s25, 25,OOO--MOtOrman AnOth-
 er Plaintiff.

Three suits were filed against the Montgomery Street Railway in the civil division of the City Court of Montgomery yesterday morning.
 In quick succession Deputy Clerk Henry Hughes of the City Court was kept busy filing and recording bills of complaint, aggregating over $35,o00 against the Street Railway.
 The largest of these suits was filed by A. J. Cassimus, administrator of the estate of c. J. Cassimus, who claims $25.00O damages for the death of his uncle, c. J. Cassimus, by the al- legged negligence of the employees of the Montgomery Street Railway.
 It will be remembered that MT. Cas- sinus, an aged man, was killed by a street car of the defendant company some time ago while taking morning walk near Riverside Park. The street stepped directly in front of the car his senses of sight and hearing being dulled by old age.
 The second suit was filed by John c. Hausman, formerly a motorman In the employ of the company. who alleges that on March "A, the car which he was operating had a collision with another gar of the street railway, caused by khe negligence of the notorman and conductor of the other car. He was serious1y injured in the collision and elaims $10,0O0.
 The third suit was filed by Police Captain W. H. Taylor. who claims $200 Tor the loss of a valuable registered better dog owned by him and killed by the alleged negligence of a motorman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

East Pass to Pensacola Harbor. The enamel in places is only seven or eight feet in depth and no attention fs gsd gaid a. to Its defense by the United any importance could possibly make It's way from East Pass into the Hay
 The true harbor opening, the true channel with its thirty feet of depth Is at the western end of Santa Rosa Island. Here only can war vessel or vessels of any size or importance make their way. into the harbor Here Id the chanel which has made Pensacola city of upwards of 20,000 people and which Is destined. with the oonstruc- ton of the canal. to make 1t even . greater city. Here the government of the United States has erected and equipped the magnificent cost defence forts of McRae and Pickens.
 This long low sandy iAland has made Pensacola Bay. aAdeep and perfect land locked harbor. as stfll as a mill pond. a refuge from the greatest Of gulf storms, and with room to accomodate the navies of the world.
 From all of which 1t is only meet and proper that Pensacola should with eager anxiety, with strained ear. stand tip toe, awaiting the knock Of Oppor- tunitY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

and flesh of their flesh? And who can depict the hopelessncss and deJection that hover about the home where the wife is incapable of becoming motherH Barrenness proceeds from some derange- ment of the distinctly feminine organs Many of the common ailments known as "ferlale troubles" cause it. Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription overcones barren. ness by stamping out diseases of women, and by healing and curing alteration. It tones up the system, stops drains, and restores strength. During gestation it nodifies morning sickness, gives elastic ity to the overstrained parts concerned, makes the hour of baby's coming skort and almost painless, and gives wonderful recuperative power to the patient. By making the mother strong and cheerful, it makes the little one healthy, vigorous and good natured. Insist upon the med icine dealer giving you Dr. Pierce's Fa' yorite Prescription when you ask for 1t. Substitutes are often dangerous.
 Mrs James w Blacker, of 67o Catherine St.. Syracuse, N. Y writes: Your medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health was very poor; I had four miscarTiages but since taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'favorite Prescription have much better health and now have hne healthy baby"
 For aI one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing 0HLy, you can get free copy of that celebrated doctor book. the Common Sense Medical Adviser, Ioo8 pages, illus itrated. Cloth-bOuud. g stantps. Address ,Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.
Invitations Issued by Faculty and
 Gnnhnnfinn Clnaa-

Invitations Issued by Faculty and
 Graduating Glass.
 University. May 15.-(Special.)-- Handsomely engraved invitations to the seventy-fourth commencement have been issued by the faculty and graduating classes of the University, The invitation is as follows:
 Sunday, May 2S.-11:00 a. m., Bacca- laureate Sermon, by Dr. John A Rice, Pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, Montgomery, Alabama. (In Clark Hall.)
 Monday. May 2s.--s;o0 a. m. Annual Meeting of the Society of the Alumni. Gin Chemical Laboratory,) 11:00 a. m., Grafton before the alumni by James M. Weatherly. Class of 1879, Birmingham, Alabama. (In Clark HalL) 2:o0 D. m.. Alumni Banquet. Qn the Dining Hall of the University.l S:30 D. m., The Presidents Reception.
 Tuesday May 30.-10:00 a. m.. Ora tions by Members of the Graduating Class. un Clark Hall) 11:00 a. m., Baccalaureate Address by Chancellor Walter B. Hill of the University oi Georgia. (In Clark HalL) 12:00 m. Conferring of Degrees by the Presi- dent.
 Graduate Students-James Horton Chapman, Etta Eugene Lambert, Floy Hall. Marvin William Phillips, Ed ward Courtlandt Snow. Jabez Curry Nelson. Jr., Walter Simrall Wyatt
 Seniors-Alice Searcy Ashley, Regi- nald Wilfred Barnes, Vincent Hardy Bell, Jr.. Pearl Boyles. Francis Bar. nard Clark. Addison Grover Darder Preston Alfred Craighead. Jr.. Leila Harris. Ernest Scott McGlathery. Ruby Lawhon. Ralph Marion Marx, Allen Kent Merrill. Mary Washington Moody Katherine Nicholls. Willie CandleT Norman, William Calvin Oates. Jr.. William Taylor Palfrey. Mary Cornella Parker. Jesse D. Pope. Mary Cowper Pittman. Julia Ann Poynor. Robert Thomas Pritchett, James Adio Reams, James Rice, Janle Lindley Robertson. Truman Aldrich Smith, George Wad- dell Snedecor. Robert Earl Tidwell. Henry Clay Tompkins, John Wesley Vardaman. George Spigener Wilcox
 Law-Harvey Morris Blue, Jesse Varnel Boyles. Cleland Pratt Butcher. William Garrett Caffey. William Pey- ton Cobb. David Henry Ellington, James Chesley Bird Gwin. William Henry Hawkins. Charles Henry Hearn, Thomas James Judge. James Kay. Os- car Alexander Lane. William Locklin Moore, David Dare Patton. Robert Guy Redden, Richard Hosea Scrivner. Thomas Sigismund Stribling. Ira Young Fraweek, William Lafayette Ward. Walter Harry Wiley
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
PENSACOLA AND THE REASON.
 FOR HER FUTURE GREATNESS
The Florida Port Awaits with Eager AnticiPa- ton the Good Things Which in the
 Near Future are to Be Hers.

deep harbor to afford anchorage for the In the world"
 the Panama Canal holds out to Pensa- cola. No less an authority than Major F. A. Mahan of the United states SorRs SSrRs Of of EeE naS MoS Tampa and Galveston cannot compare with Pensacola Trade. like water. seeks an opening. and many present tonight al wil Ing port south of Newport News.
 Great Natural HarbOr.
 T have before this called your as- many miles nearer the canal than any other Gulf port in America. Now, l want to draw your attention to a con- gives Pensacola an advantage over It's wharf of our perfect iandlocked har- bor mouth between Fort Pickens and Fort Mckee. On the other hand 1t IS over forty miles from the bar outside bile. New Orleans is 1i0 miles up the Mississippi River from Port Eads at the river mouth.
 Suppose a vessel Is at the bar of Mo- nearer the city of Pensacola than 1t Is to the city of Mobile. Suppose ves- sel Is at Port Eads going to or s eomt ]. Is many miles nearer Pensacola than 1t Is New Orleans It Is easy to see the justice of Pensacola's claim. that port which will draw most of beneht and most of good from the building Of the big canal; that of necessity the larger stream of commerce that VIII flow through the canal, will either in going or returning pass through the port of Pensacola"
 The stand of President Roosevelt on the building of the canal, his avowed purpose of digging the ditch and dig ging 1t at once. the tardy support that Congress finally gave him. the certain, be built. gave Pensacola a thrill Of pleasure that no othercity expefienced. In an enthusiastic way the patriotic citizens of the town who saw in the completion of the great enterprise new future. a rosier promise than had ever before been spread out. celebrated the occasion. The day was honored with a procession. band of music and with speeches. prophetic of the city's greatness in years to come.
 the United States or Central America to so honor the occasion.
 The Work of Nature.
 Nature made Pensacola Bay. a great dreds of years ago by the Indians, and in turn by the Spanish, the French and the Americans. The harbor is in the form of horseshoe with the city established upon the closed upper end end, the open end, of the horseshoe runs the remarkable island of Santa Rosa. This island is practically an immense sand bar forty miles long It Is uninhabited except by the crew of a life saving station directly opposite the city and q couple of men who keep the dancing and Bathing pavilion. for those Pensacolians who delight in a dip in the magnificent surf which breaks upon the sandy beach of Santa Rosa East of the harbor about forty miles, All I.r l,ln h tif.h fc fn nlaRnC narrow as fifty yards and is never wider than three quarters of mile, ends at East Pass. A shallow tortu- ous channel winds in and out from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

regulating the payment of bailiffs, am aware of the fact that they receive their pay upon certificates from the clerks of the courts, showing the num- certificates are not required to be pre- scented to your honorable Board for ap- proval; yet If they are not authorized by law. you have right to prevent "In conclusion, you will allow me to suggest that the clerk of your Board Is badly cramped for the lack of file cases and suitable deposits for the many val- uable papers and records constantly ac- cumulating, and think your honorable body could not invest a few dollars to a better advantage.
 "All of which is respectfully submit ter. James c. Cowan.
 "Specai Examiner"
 No Action on Report.
 The report of the Examiner was re- ceived and filed, but no action was Stuart washburn. County Engineer. reported plans and specifications for repairing the Carter Hill road and the VI wosk w be Sens Rvss soon as the ed the graveliing at Mt. Meigs.
 The contract for the placing of steel filing cases in the office of the Judge of firm, whose bid was ss.Soo.
 Board submitted Sis Weekly ,er report S % os disbursements as f0lloWS:
 Bailiffs civil division City. Services overseers Co roads, 8 00 Flows and teams Go. roads,. 7.50 Health department attending
 smallpox and examining Rent rooms Medical and Surg Hale infirmary month April. Ss. 60 Sheriff taking Insane to asylum 23.49 Burial County paupers. ....... 500 Stationery County offices. 41. 40 Repairs safe Probate Judges sundries County jail ........ i.oo
 case .. .... ............. 59.35
 month of April .......... 100 Feed teams Stacey month of Shop work teams Stacey month Feed pi teams agns Rives month of '''oo
 April :. .,........ ls5 .ss
 mules {. =. ............... 15.o0 Axle grease Rives .....,..... 1.25 Advertising notice Tax coliec- Extra labor County bridge
 roads =. :. ........... 25.7s Lumber County. roads. road
 and bridge fund ....... 4.75 Gravel County roads, road and
 bridge fund :. .......,. 3.63 Sheriff taking prisoner to re-
 form school, F. F. fund. 16.S1 Total .. .. 80 After being in session about two hours the Board adjourned to meet again next Monday morning. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Maatern in Mnsic.

The May number of Masters in Mu- sic, ( Bates and Guild Company, Bos- ton,) is devoted to Brahms piano works. The next number will Illus trate Brahms songs. Johannes Brahms life is described in this num- Der, and there Is a fine critique of his style of composition: also six complet- ed scores, beautifully printed. s1, An ward" Ballade Opus 2, | CapFicio. s. Intermezzo. 8. Rhapsodie. The Masters in Music continues to be the best publication of it's kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Clo.e of CroIker Cn.e

Kansas City, May 15.-Richard Crok- CT, Jr., arrived here today on the way to New York with the. body of his brother. Herbert v. Croker,. wno was Newton. Kas., Friday morning. After talk at central station with Chief of Police John Hayes, MT. Croker said: tion have made of my brothers move ments while in Kansas City. I have nothing to say about his death except that I am sure he died from natural causes; that he was not the victim of foul play"
 No further investigation of the case will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
DeputIes nn BaIliRs.

Your records show that all of tho deputies of the sherin draw pay, as balliffs. while courts are in session; especially is this so in the criminal division of the City CCurt. This is m direct conflict with Section of the above act. I also note that six bailinS or deputies are employed in this court If thls be legal. the minutes of said specially directed to summon those In excess of three and should also set forth the reasons for the additional number. Of the large amounts paid covered by this examination. the great CT portion has gone to deputy shorins without any sanction of law.
 T also note that the sum Of $S4 has been paid the sheriff for attendance upon the County Court at the rate of $2 ner day for each days attendance. This is clearly illegal and unauthorized: The law bearing upon this subject is found in Section 4596 of the Code of 1896 and reads as follows: The terms ot the sheriff or deputy sheriff; and in their shsence. some suitable person shall h'- aDnointed by the court to act in theiri stead. whose compensation shaII be - per day. to be paid out of the county "The g per day referred to in this section goes, not 10 the sheriff or his deputy. for the law requires them to attend but to the person who acts in their stead. The sheriff or his deputy npou the Probate Court. I have been upahIe to discover any law which au- thorizes payment from the county treas ury for this service. In the Chancery Court, 1t is dinerenss as the law clear, S2 per day for attendance while this court is in session
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Fire in WeHt End.

The Montgomery fire department was called at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning to the Mobile and ohio Rail road yards in Irmadale. West Mont gomery, where the frame work of the pump house had caught fire from an ash pile The fremen made quick run and arrived in time to prevent tn" fire from doing much damage. Tho damage was estimated at $100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
THE HEAVY RAIN.
Sewers and Streets Down Town '
 Flooded.

Sewers and Streets Down Town Were
 Flooded.
 During the downpour of rain n Montgomery yesterday afternoon, .35 of an inch fell in five minutes, the total up to [ D. m. being 1.31 inches.
 Heavy rain also fell in other por- caused by a storm eddy moving east- ward along the Gulf Coast. The storm was central near New Orleans yester- Bay morning and had caused neavy 70 The downpour here was so rapid as to oVertax the sewers in some places and sidewalks and streets were noodeo in some downtown districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
REcoRDER,s COURT.

Cases Against the Hall Hrothern Con@
 tiaued UntfI Wednesday,.
 The trial of T. J. Hall and J. R. Hall, white men and brothers who stabbed George Hubbard, a negro, dur ing a fight in West End Sunday after noon, which was set for hearing in the was continued until Wednesday after noon. The white men are still locked up at the city prison and the negro ie said to be improving at his home In Wsst End.
 The Hall brothers are charged with assault and battery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Decree for Plaintiff.

A final decree was yesterday morn ing rendered by Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the CityCourt of Mont gomery in Equity, in the old case of Timothy Harris vs. N. J. Bell. suit to allow the plaintiff right to redeem certain property mortgaged to the de- fendant. The amount of the property is $3,000. The decree was for the plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

Expert Sewing Machine Repairs,
 Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red 8. i04 Dexter Ave. Mont gomery. Ala. adv-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Nerro xWomnm Round Over.

Julia Love, a negro Woman or dIHE9- pute, arrested Saturday night by Bi- cycle Patrolmen Williamson and Rus sell on warrant sworn out by Henry the larceny of S5.50, was bound over to the grand jury under 8 $500 bond yesterday afternoon by Recorder Ar- rington when she was arraigned before him.
 She was turned over to the county authorities for confinement In the coun- ty jail pending an investigation or her case by the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

of the Montgomery Street Railway sev- eral weeks ago.
 All of the plaintiffs ask for trial by jury. The cases will be heard at the June term of the Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16

No Joy or pressure on this earth quite equals that which comes into the home when baby arrives. Who can describe
 the happiness of nan and woman, joined ir wediocl, os they look upon the fragile. delicate mite that is blood of their blood