The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-04-09
OVER THE NORTHWEST,

Glencoe Enterprise-Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
who has spent the past winter in Colo
RADIO, arrived here on Monday evening.
She is in rather feeble health and in
tends to take few weeks rest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Connell, Of New Auburn township.
Shakopee Tribune: On Tuesday last
while NJ. I. Regain and son Jimmie, of
Credit River, were hauling straw, the
latter met with an accident which might
have been a fatal one. Their team ran
away and upset load and sleigh. Mr.
Regain was thrown clear of danger but
his son was dragged quite distance.
He received bad cut on his head and
was taken to Lakeville at once where
DR.. Cooke dressed the wound. At pres
ent he is getting along nicely.
Hutchinson Leader-Owen C. Car
rigan died at his home Friday, March
rs, after a long illness, at the age Of so
years. Mr.. Carrigan was one Of the
early settlers in Boon Lake and was
years. He was born in Vermont. moved
with his parents to Wisconsin in 1855
and remained there till 1865 when lie
moved to Houston county, Mimi, and
was engaged in farming and railroading
until 20, when he came to Boon Lake.
He has been assessor, supervisor and
county commissioner. He was married
to Miss Minnie Bull, who survives him,
with six children, an aged mother, sew
eral brothers and one sister to mourn
their loss. The funeral was held In
Hutchinson on Monday, Father Gleason
officiating.
Faribault Pilot-Rev J. ]. Mcdonald.
who for the past three and one-half years
has been assistant pastor of the Immac-
ulate Conception. leaves for Clontarf,
Swift county. whero he takes charge of
q parish. He is a devout and exemplary
young priest who by his great zeal and
labor in tho cause of religion has great
ly cndearcd himself to the members OF
the Immaculate Conception parish,
whose best wishes for his success will
attend him to his new field of labor
Father Conry will receive an assistant
in the near future in the place of Fa-
ther Mcdonald
Wavcrly Tribune-One of the most
forceful and interesting sermons ever
preached in Wnverly was that of last
Sunday at st. Mury's church by tho Rev.
FIR. Casey. He distinctly and with
force pointed out the duties of parents
toward their children, illustrating the
sermon with sad cases that came under
his observation. The responsibility Of
rearing God-fearing, true citizens and
Christians was pointed out in unmis-
taxable terms. Especial stress was laid
upon seeing that children attended
school regularly, which has been serious
ly neglected by parents In this village.
Another bad phase OF this matter Is that
children are allowed to roam upon the
streets at all hours of the evening, some
times as late as 10 o'clock. This ought
to be stopped. In some of our most pro-
gressive cities and villages a curfew
ordinance is enforced. After $3.50 p. m.
children under 16 years of age should be
in their homes studying their lessons.
Now let the village council do their
share In remedying this evil and thereby
assist the parents In giving good report
Of tho talents entrusted to their care.
In oct hn Pol
lowing city officers were elected here:
Clerk, Thomas Mohler; treasurer,
Eugene Osborn. Tho last named vic
tor defeated his opponent, w. A. Pattcn,
by 233 votes to ll3 a splendid triumph
when tho fact is considered that Patten
was tho candidate Of the A. p. A.