davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-28
RHEUMATISM
COMMON IN SUMMER

The time to get rid OF Rheumatism is
! IN Summer while the blood is endeavor-
ing TO purge itself Of all poisons and inn
purities, aud the skin is active, with all
| the pores AID glands open and able, In
this way, to assist in the elimination.
Columbus, o., 1865 Mt. Vernon, Ave.
Six years ago I had q severe attack Of
InhAmmatory Rheumatism, and the doc.
tore had did nae no good They changed
prsscribsd seemed 20 help me, Finally
left on their medicine and began the
use offs. 3; 8. My. knee and elbow Joints
my hands were so swollen and painful
that could not close them when opened.
Iwas getting. discouraged, you may be
sure, when i began q. 8. B., but as saw
II was helping me / Continued II, and to-
day I ana q sound, we'll man and have
never had q return Of the digeaae.
r. II. CHAPMAN.
The inactivity OF the Liver, Kidneys and
Bowels causes the refuse matter to remain
Ia the system, which, coming In contact
with the different acids Of the body,
forms uric acid to be absorbed by the
blood aud distributed TO the different
joints and muscles, producing the pains,
Inflammation and other distressing symp-
TOMS OF kneumatism. Inc wandering
pains Of the disease remind the sufferer
that the poison is still in the blood and
he should lose no time in getting II out.
S. 8. S. neutraiizes the acid and makes
the blood rich and pure. II tones up
every organ and cures the disease perIna-
nently. 8. s. S.
GO: &; !: 4: r.: p; ]:
system, but
PURELY VEGETABLE. while curngthe
disease builds
up every part Of the body by Its fine tonic
effect. Book on Rheumatism and any
medical advice desired without charge.
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Co.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
A Hebrew Leaend.

"You teach," said the Emperor Ira
jan to a famous rabbi, "that your God
is everywhere, and boast that he re-
sides among your nation. should
nike to see him."
Gods presence is intended every
where" the rabbi replied; "but He
cannot be seen, for no mortal eye can
look upon his splendor.'
The EMPEROR had the obstinacy Oh
power, and persisted in his demand.
"Well," answered the rabbi, suppose
we begin by endeavoring to gaze at
one of his ambassadors"
Trajan assented; and the rabbi,
leading him into the open air, for it
was noon of the day, bade him raise
his eyes to the sun, then shining
down upon the world in his meridian
of glory. The emperor made the at
tempt, but relinquished it. 81 cannot," "
he said, "the light dazzles me"
"If, then" rejoined the triumphant
rabbi, "thou art unable to endure the
light of one of His creatures, how
canst thou expect to behold the un-
clouded glory of the Creator?"-Young
Folks Catholic Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Favored Catholics.

An unnamed writer says: I'm every
community, large or small, the Cath
olics who command universal respect
are those who most strictly and exact
ly live up to the rules of their church,
who admit no compromise in principle
or practice. Their position is known
on every question, and they are spared
useless approaches or dubious PROPOSE
tions. They are trusted and honored.
They are on the best of friendly terms
with their fellow citizens of all creeds,
and are looked upon as pillars of the
state as we'll as of the church. Model
citizens these, active and energetic in
public life, always on the side Of law
and order! Uuswerving loyalty to the
teaching of their church has compelled
the high esteem in which they are
held"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Chinese Catholic Church.

The first Catholic Chinese church
on the American continent has just
been dedicated at San Lorenzo, State
of Soda, in Mexico. San Lorenzo Is
a mining town of 5000 population, in
cluding the Chinese colony, numbering
200. Most of these Cinnamon are
Catholics, having been converted by
French missionaries in their own
country. One hundred and ten of
them hail from Frang-Ting-Fu, large
percentage of whose residents en-
braced the Catholic faith at the hands
of the missionaries in question. Some
months ago a Chinese contractor Wis.
tied their native town, engaging
large number for work in Mexico.
The hundred and ten Catholics already
mentioned were among those who
signed contracts. On reaching San
Lorenzo, they began at once to ar
range for a church of their own. There
was church in the town, but the
Chinese Catholics preferred to have
another in which French and Chinese
would be spoken instead of Spanish.
Bishop Urgana of Sinoloa acceeded to
their wishes and ofilciated himself at
the dedication of this unique place of
worship.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Guardianship of Row
w. McNutt, Minor.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Clinton d. Mcdaniel, guardian of above
named Ward, praying that license be to
him granted to sell the real estate therein
described belonging to said Ward, and IL
appearing, by said petition, to the Court,
that 1t is necessary for the maintenance
anf education of said Ward, and that it
would be for the benefit Of said Ward to
sell said real estate,
1t Is therefore Ordered That all persons
Interested in the estate Of said Ward an
pear before said Probate Court, at a special
term thereof, to he held on Monday. the
14th day Of August, 1905, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the Court House, In said
County, then and there to show cause (if
any there be) why license should not be
granted to said Guardian to sell said real
estate according to the prayer of said peti.
tion,
And 1t is Further Ordered That notice
of such hearing be given to all persons in.
terested, by publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, in the Irish stand
ard. newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day of
By the Court,
F. HARVEY,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY Ol
Hennepin. Probate Court

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepn. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Dora Gill
bert, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate
of Dora Gilbert, deceased, late of the Coun-
ty of IIennepin and State of Minnesota, be-
and State,
1t is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date OF this order, in which all per-
sons having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred
1t is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in February, 1906, at 10 o'clock
q. m., at a general term of said Probate
Court, to he held at the Court House in
the City Of Minneapolis, in said County, be
and the same is hereby appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And it Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
Irish Standard, a newspaper printed and
published in said County.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of
July, 1905.
By the Court,
F. c. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
FOR THE SICK.
Collected From the Correct Thing for
Catholics.

Collected From the Correct Thing for
Catholics.
It is the correct thing
To know that only those in danger
Of death by sickness can receive the
Sacrament of Extreme Unction; that
soldiers going to hattie, persons in a
storm al sea, criminals about to BE-
executed, cannot receive it.
To know, however, that soldiers WHO
have been wounded, persons dying from
an accident, those washed ashore In
whom life is not yet extinct, can and
should be anointed.
To know that those dying impent
tent, or in state of mortal sin-as
drunkard in his drunkenness-or in the
commission of crime-as man shot
in a duel-cannot receive this sacra-
ment unless there is some reason to
think that at the moment of death
there is sincere penitence.
For all present at the administra-
ton of the last sacraments to join in
the prayers for the dying.
If the patient be woman, for an
other woman to make the sign OF the
cross upon her forehead, mouth and
breast, If she is unable to do so her
self at the proper time in the prayers
for the dying.
For a patient to accept the illness as
coming from God, and to bear the suf-
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
WHICH ONE?
A Query That Startled a Young Chris
tian Endeavorer in Baltimore,

A Query That Startled Young Chris
tian Endeavorer in Baltimore.
For the following story from the
great Christian Endeavor convention
in Baltimore the "Sun," of that city,
stands sponsor:
A masculine member of the regis
tration committee whispered in sa-
cred conference, as he innocently
thought, to feminine member of the
reception committee story that is
too good to keep. 1t seems that sty-
lishly gowned Endeavorer arrived at
tie Maryland headquarters and was
led to the registration desk. Now
this masculine member was very anx-
ious to show just what nice thing
the famed Maryland hospitality and
courtliness is, so he politely and agree
ably handed the visitor registration
blank. IF you please, madam" he
said in his sweetest voice, "sign your
name here; l mean, using your hus-
bands initials" The visitor looked up
and asked in an innocent, guileless
voice, (Which one?"
Now, this story would not even be
listened to by the Endeavorers were
not this young man considered abso-
lutely reliable and truthful. One char
table soul advanced the explanation
that she had been married twice. The
!story-teller declares, however, he be,
lieves she came from Utah.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
1t is not the correct thing

IL is not tne correct tnlnS
For relatives and friends to spend a
great deal of money for flowers and
the trappings of woe, and little or
none for masses.
For those in attendance at wake"
to make it the occasion of merriment.
For people who are not rich to have
a great many carriages.
For friends who can not afford the
expense to send expensive floral offer.
ings.
For friends to spend money FOR a
carriage and for flowers, and neglect
to have mass offered up for the de.
parted soul.
To expect a cOnsecrated grave, and
a priest to conduct funeral service for
one who refused the ministrations of
the church whilst living.
For friends to be careless and
neglectful about attending the funeral
and Offering the consolation of sym.
pathy and any little service in their
power to the bereaved family.
For mere acquaintances and strang-
crs to crowd the church through a
morbid curiosity, and to attempt to get
front seats which belong by all cour-
tesy and right to the mourners.
And worse still, for them to take ad.
vantage of so sad an occasion to get
a free drive, and occupy carriges pro.
vided for relatives and friends.
To speak of the faults of the dead.
The Correct Thing for Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
The Horse.

Here is a Bombay students essay
upon the horse: The horse is a
very noble quadruped. but when he is
angry he will not do so. He Is ridden
on the spinal cord by the bride, and
sadly the driver places his foots on the
stirrup, and divides his lower limbs
across the saddle, and drives his ami
NAL to the meadow. He has long
mouth. and his head is attached to
TIE trunk by long protuberance call.
ed the neck. He has four legs; two
are in the front side and two are after
wards. These are the weapons on
which he runs, and also defends
himself by extending those in the rear
in a parallel direction toward his foe,
out this he does only when in a vexa-
tious mood. His flooding is generally
grasses and grains. He is also useful
to take on his back man or woman
as we'll as some cargo. He has power
to run as fast as he could. He has
got no sleep at night time, and always
standing awaken. Also there are
horses of short sizes. They do the
same as the others are generally do
ing. There is no animal like the horse;
no sooner they see their guardian or
master they always crying for flooding,
but 1t is always at the morning time.
They have got tails, but not SO long
as the cow and other such like similar
animals"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

collision with the civil authorities.
Though hatred and persecution dogged
his steps, he ceased not to make war
on iniquity; and his struggles with
Governors Avaughour, De Mezy and
Frontenac will ever be famous.
In 1910 the vicariate of Quebec was
erected into a titular bishopric and
Bishop Laval returned to France two
years later to obtain the bulls of con-
secration. He returned to Canada
toward the end of 1875 and found that,
Notwithstanding his efforts, the liquor
traffic with the Indians was carried on
more openly than ever. Frontenac,
the Governor, had persuaded Colbert
that it aided the French in exercising
an influence among the Indian tribes.
After two years Of protest Bishop
Laval succeeded in obtaining decree
that regulated, but did not prohibit it.
In 1918 Bishop Laval laid the foun-
dation of the Seminary of the Holy
Family, which was to take the place
of the two seminaries that he had
founded several years before, and he
gave all his property for its support.
In 1852 he engaged in a dispute with
the Recollets, which was ended by the
recall of the more violent members of
that order from Canada. Feeble health
compelled the pioneer bishop to re-
sign his see, which he did in 1854, go.
ing to France for that purpose.
Notwithstanding the efforts of his
family to retain him at home, he sailed
in 1858 for Canada, where he retired
into the seminary that he had erected.
His personal influence was still great,
and during the absence of Bishop
Saint Waller, in 1691-1692 and 1900
17O1 he co-operated with those that
were intrusted with the administration
of the diocese. His seminary was
burned on November Is, 1901, and
again in October, 1705, after it had
been rebuilt, and he passed his last
days in part of the building that the
flames had spared. He died on May
6, 17OS. The venerable Bishop Laval"
says the historian. exercised COM
manding influences on the destinies of
Canada. He nodded it's moral life, and
gave right direction to it's Christian
civilization; and to this day the edu.
cational and religious institutions on
the banks of the St. Lawrence bear
witness to his holy labors. He finds
a worthy monument in that splendid
Catholic seat Of learning at Quebec
Laval University.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

fering in union with the sufferings and
death of our Lord.
To be patient and resigned. To take
the medicine and nourishment as pre-
scribed.
To have crucifix, a rosary and
some holy water constantly within
reach.
For relatives and friends to be "a
calm and composed as possible. To
exclude allworldly considerations from
the chamber of the dying.
For some of those in attendance on
a dying person to keep reciting suit.
able prayers until the soul has left
the body.
To have one or more blessed candles
lighted near the bedside.
To press the crucifix to the dying
lips and to sprinkle the bed repeatedly
with holy water.
To know that candles are blessed in
all churches on Candlemas day, and
that every Catholic should provide
himself with some.
To know that the candles should be
wax.
To know that all members of a par
ish can only be attended in case of
sickness by the priests belonging to
the parish, unless in special cases per-
mission is obtained from the pastor
to have priest from another parish
who may have been the confessor or
the lifelong friend of the person who
is i'll.
To provide always a companion or
attendant, when sending for priest
after dark.
To insist upon seeing the priest
back home to his owne house.
To abstain from conversation If the
priest is carrying the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and to accompany with prayer.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

fhObAlE NOIlCF.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John For
Ter, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the final account
of the administrator of the estate of said
deceased, and his petition praying for the
allowance Of said account and for de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate to
the persons by law entitled to the same,
1t Is Ordered That said petition be heard
at special term Of said Court, to be held
at the Court House in the City of Mime
apolis, in said County, on Monday, the 14th
day of August, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon; and that notice of such hearing
be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing this order 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 14th day of
July, 1905.
BY the Court,
f. C. HARVEY,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Madame Augusta Holmes.

An incident of pathetic interest has
happened in the Court of Appeals in
Paris. A question was raised relative
to the disposition of certain bequests
to the Conservatory of Music and to
the Museum and Library of Versailles,
by Madame Augusta Holmes, the emil
nent Irish musical composer. Her
will, made in 1901, was read in the
course of the proceedings, and the fol-
lowing extract is given in the French
papers as showing the deep patriotic
passion which animated the Irish ex-
lie: cat my burial beg the admirable
orchestra of the Conservatory to kind
ly give the funeral march from the
symphony, Trlande.' 1 beg my friends
not to grieve for me, and to remember
that these partings are transitory, and
that I shall be living on that day-the
day of departure-which will be a
festival day, for shall go to the i'm
perishable light. l am Christian and
a Catholic.
Republican and patriot. shall go
holding in my heart love for glorious
France and for poor Ireland, my two
netherlands. Hence, if at the time of
my going the Cross of the Legion of
Honor has been given me. 1 should
wish the army to be represented at
my last journey, for the French army
is the sacred defense of the land of
my adoption, and, feel, will some day
deliver the land of my forefathers."
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22

certain OF the truths proposed. There
fore, Christ has established a tribunal
to teach men with the same authority
which he himself possesses. He was
infallible in teaching; so also is his
church. Protestant churches say they
are fallible. Hence they assert their
human institution, for Christ's church
is and must be infallible. Here let
me say a word on a phrase that is
often used by non-Catholics. They are
continually boasting of their freedom
of thought and alleging that Catho-
hes are not allowed freedom of
thought The truth is that every man
enjoys freedom of thought and the
Catholic church has never trespassed
upon its legitimate domain. nor has
she power to do so. There is such
thing as physical freedom. By crea-
tion they have soul and body. That
soul has certain faculties-will, in
tellect, memory. The will is physi-
cally free. Jones can go out upon
the street and murder Brown, but he
is not morally free to do so; he is
not morally free to adhere to error or
to commit sin. Further, in so far as
he embraces truth his liberty is di-
minished. The wild Indian on the
plain is no freer than the man of edu-
cation. Truth added to truth widens
his horizon, it is true, but restricts
the field of his speculation. In like
manner, if the dogmas of Christianity
are true, then within their range there
can be no room for freedom of
thought.
Il say the Catholic church has
never claimed that the Pope by divine
right can depose civil rulers and alb
solve subjects from allegiance. You
may reply: But Popes have done so.'
That is true, but when Pope did it
he did not exercise his power as
Pope; he exercised the power con-
ferred upon him by the constitutional
law of the middle ages. BY the COM
mon consent of Catholic nations he
had been made their supreme arbiter
and judge. That was the condition of
things, and am not sure but its re-
vival in modern times would be bene-
ficial. How much blood might have
been spared if the troubles in the far
east had been settled by arbitration?
So far as civil and spiritual allegiance
are concerned both Catholics and
Protestants hold the same principle
"The Protestant and Catholic must
always obey God rather than man. If
a clash should arise between Protest
ants and the United States govern
ment they would be traitors to God
ii they did not warn the state that it
had tresspassed it's legitimate field of
action. God and his doctrines are al
ways first. The state and it's teach
ings next"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
At a Funeral.
1t is the correct thing

1t is the correct thing
For relatives and nearest friends Of
lne deceased to have masses said as
soon as possible for the repose of his
soul.
To have the funeral conducted from
the parish church.
To have a requiem high mass cele-
brated on the day of the funeral.
To place crucifix on the lifeless
breast in the coffir.
To keep blessed candles constantly
burning around the remains.
For Catholic to be buried in a
Catholic cemetery, or at least in a con-
secrated grave.
To say a prayer for the deceased at
the burial ground.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-22
Disappointed Like Napoleon.

A farmer named John O'Shea, who
had attained the remarkable age Of
107 years, died at Killough, near Dur
sey Sound, Castletown, Berehaven, on
Friday evening last, says the Dublin
Freeman of July Sth. Being born in
the year 1898, the veteran could boast
of the unique record of having lived in
three centuries. Up to within few
years ago O'Shea frequently walked
to Castletown, which Is sixteen miles
from where he lived, in order to attend
fairs and markets. He possessed the
use of all his faculties up to the last
and his memory was SO good that he
could recall incidents which occurred
in the early dawn of the 10Th century.
'O'Shea had two pigs for sale at
the June Fair at Castletown in the
year 1915, and in consequence Of the
great war farm produce and live stock
were obtaining very high prices, but
O'Shea didn't accept what he was Of
fered and held on to the pigs, think
ing that as affairs were getting more
critical he would get more money. On
the evening of the fair, however, It'd
ings arrived of Wellington's victory,
and prices fell so considerably that
the pigs eventually sold for almost
haif the amount offered at first. In
telling this story the old man gener.
ally concluded with the remark that
Napoleon was not the only man dis.
appointed over Waterloo.