davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27
BARRE, W., FEBRUARY q, 1901

We have been asked by cling
citizen to define our exact positl
relative to the prohibitory liquor law.
This is an easy task. We had suppos-
ed that no reader OF the TELEGRAM
was In doubt upon this matter, but
if such is the necessity we are
pleased to set the matter right.
We believe that we maintain the
convictions which are common to
every honest and appropriated mind.
If others diff with us however, they
are at perfect liberty to do SO, and be
assured that they receive from us the
respect due them according us their
motives may appear to be unbiased by
personal interest. We believe thor
oughly in the theory of prohibition.
1t aims to al dish the sale Of intoXi-
eating liquor. If it is successful 1T is
one of our grandest institutions. If
it decreases the sale it deserves the
support Of all good citizens. On these
points it is plainly evident that it's OBJ
ject is not accomplished. The ques-
tion then arises, is it possible to carry
out its intent? We believe it is, but
have little faith that it will be
done because there is altogether too
much hypocrisy and fear Of opposing
public opinion amongst those who
would like to see the law enforced.
Every business man owes it to his own
interests to steer clear of this mortal
enemy. We> believe that the voters
of Vermont should watch the Situa.
tion carefully during the next eigh-
teen months and make up their own
minds as to whether or not the law is
practicable, if it is the means of cauS.
ing smaller amount of liquors to be
consumed than would be the case I'm.
der license system. If they fine
that it does not fulfill these require.
ments then we believe that their duty
to the commonwealth is to vote for a
law that will compel the man who
deals in alcoholic beverages to pay
into the public Golfers liberal license
fee to repair SO far as possible the
damage that is incurred by the com
munty through this existing evil
To sum up the situation in few
words, therefore, we may say that We
believe it to be for the best interests
of the people as whole to change the
present system by the inauguration OF
a local option law at the next session
of the legislature, should it not be
provea in the meantime by some such
method as that adopted by Parson
Pearson of Maine that prohibition Can
be made to prohibit when it is giver
the sanctity OF the law.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

Instead Of buying an article you 90
mt need of an agent, pay what you
owe.-Atchison Globe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

This is the time when the grip
leads on to pneumonia. Look out
for it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

Two things that Barre should have
this summer are a first class band
and base ball team.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

Diphtheria relieved In twenty mih M!ea
Almost miraculous. Dr. Ihohas r''e''
trio Oil. At any drugstore.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

WANTED-Granite stone cutters Tor PLAIN
work. Ryegate Granite WORKS 20 o os0 ny y
rate Vt. 80 "
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A high priced banjo in first
class co EDITION. Will be sold very cheap Ior
cash. Inqnire at this Office 2o'u
FOR sALE-A litter Of full blooded Beagle E
runs Inquire at SlaytOn's Stable or at No.
South Main Street. Fred Gokey. Barre: a, ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

no KENT-A very desirable seven ye n,,i room
cottage house belonging TO the InomPps sn
estate on Central street. lnqulTe IRE ~ poEre e "
VI" o"e 264tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27
TO RENT.

mo pENT AND FOR SALE-A five room
EA.n sta,rs tanement to rent. Also two
GOOD COWS for sale Almon Keith, o: a FAIR
view st. ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27
WANTS..

w.NTpn-A nosition to work in creamery
.,Taors nynerience. a good butter maker
HddreSs. Charles N. Stimets. Randolph w.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

TO KENT-Two furnished ro9; Ms, sp hdard
for two or three men. WIN Or "i'ho os7tf o'' \"
p ivdiard 10 Simmer, ST. ZoiU
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

WANTED-To rent house near the depot
with Ave or six rooms. FOR particulars
o,,niv at this office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-27

WANTED-An all round machinst. familiar
with lathe and planer. Inquire Barre a.n, supply
Co Barre, vt. lfue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
The Je.uit's Reply.

A famous Jesuit missionary had just
concluded a successful mission, and
was walking up and down the plat
form of European railway station,
awaiting the arrival of train to con.
vey him home. On the same platform
stood several well -dressed atheists, in
tently observing him, and among
themselves exchanging derisive re-
marks about him. "Wait one mo-
ment," said one of them, Eve will
have a little fun out of HIM; I will give
him a nut to crack"
Cautiously approaching the Jesuit,
he bowed and said: pardon me, rev.
erend sir; I have always heard that
the Jesufts are very knowing men.
Therefore I am SO bold as to ask you
if you can tell me why it is that my
head Of hair is yet all black, whilst
my beard, as you see, is white"
Nowise disconnected, the Jesuit an
swered in all courtesy, but in tone
Of voice easily heard by all on the
platform: "The reason, sir, is self-evi-
dent; in your lifetime you have exer-
cised your mouth more than your
hrains."
The laughter of the waiting passen-
gers was not suppressed, and happily
for the crest-fallen atheist, the train
just then came along.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06

rick arise and drive from loved Erin
the foul snakes Of intemperance which
crawl into SO many homes, and find
Shiny poisonous lodgment in 80 many
lives? Why does not the spirit of St.
Columbkill arise and frown to shame
the weak self-indulgence which does
more than all else to rob our character
Of resemblance to Jesus Crucified?
Why does not the spirit of St. Eunan
arise, of him who urged and passed
the ''leX innocentium,' the law which
delivered the women of ireland from
the horrors Of warfare-why does not
that spirit arise and put an end to an
evil which wrings more tears from wo-
mems eyes and more blood from wo-
mems hearts than the horrors Of war
could do? o that the spirit Of Father
Mathew would arise in the might of
Christ Crucitied. now at the beginning
of new century and drive the wild
curse from Ireland for ever. And If
among her sons there We're any who
through weak self-indulgence or
through timidity and human respect,
or through motives of policy, or
through any motive whatsoever would
countenance Or tolerate the vile evil,
I pray that Erin may disown them as
her sons until they have come back to
the spirit of her Crucified Lord.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
in New England. The lecturer was

in New England. The lecturer was
waited on by the chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the affair; with
request that he tell him what to say
in introducing the speaker to the audi
ence. "Tel them any old thing you
please" was the characteristic reply.
"say, if you like, that I'm the most
distinguished man in the country"
The committeeman was a man with
out honor. Ladies' and gentlemen"
he began, II have the honor to intro
duce to you Mr.. of New York.
don't know him. never saw him
before, and know nothing about him.
but he tells me he is the most distin-
guished man in the United States"
"Bretheren and sisteren," conclud-
ed the Reverend Washington Johnson,
II hab demonstrated abstrusly dat de
Lord hates Il thicf-dat he is not to be
propigated by no offering, thefo' beg
the pusson or pussons who stole yo'
pastors hog to make no CONTINUATION
at de circulation of de offertory plat
ter" Note-The collection beat all
previous records.
The following story is told in Dublin
at the expense Of Cork people: CHATS
a splendid rainbow" said Dublin
man to a citizen of the southern capt.
tai, as they were walking in the Phoe-
nix Park one day. The Cork man
scanned the rainbow, and did not look
satisfied. "Well it u.s." said he in q
half hearted manner, and then with
his whole heart he added: "But you
should see the rainbows we have in
Corkw 49,.
Mrs. Swainson-How came you to
recommend that girl you had to Mrs.
Gregson? You know you said you
positively hated the girl. Mrs. Pear
son-Yes, but I don't hate her as much
as I do Mrs. Gregson.
"Wake up, Henry" cried the good,
woman, in the dead of night. There's
a burglar in the house. I heard him
in the dining-room.' "Good," Henry
replied, sleepily. eff we don't disturb
him maybe he'll take away that chat
ing-dish of yours
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
follow in their masters steps. Then

follow in their masters steps. Then
with solemn benediction they were
for the time dismissed. e..
In the evening the procession re-
formed in alternate companies, male
and female, Of about a hundred each.
Then by the light of torches and Chi
nese lanterns, which cleaned from
arches and numerous affairs on the
grounds, the Indian worshippers pass
ed once more along the way of the
cross, chanting refrain from Gou-
mods Redemption" When the play
of the Crucifixion was reached short
services were held at EACH altar and
after benediction the multitude dis
persed. Only once before, in 1892, has
such scene as presented by the Brit
ish Columbia Indians been attempted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
which gained its freedom with so much
difficulty is nearer to his own father
land than any other.
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, July 3.-Mr. Pat
rick Leary, East Fourth street, is visit
ing friends and relatives in the New
England states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. B. Murphy recent
ly removed from Missoula to Butte,
where Mr.. Murphy is employed on the
Butte Miner.
The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. II. elect
ed new officers at their last meeting.
They are: President: Mrs. Catherine
Burnham; vice president, Mrs. K.
Sharpe; recording secretary, Mrs. Jos.
Hughes; treasurer, Miss Maria J. Boland;
financial secretary, Miss Nellie Ben
nett; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Thomas
Leonard; sentinel, Miss Mary Bennett.
The annual installation took place at
A. o. n. hall last Monday evening.
Rev. M. Henry, P. p, Attymoss,
Ballina, county Mayo, and Rev. F..
Cawley, G. c., Colodney, county Sligo,
Ireland, who were collecting funds for
the completion Of q cathedral at Bal
laghadereen, county Mayo, left Ana
conda short time ago on their home
ward trip. They have been in the
United States two years and met with
success in every city where they col
lected. Before sailing for the old land,
which will be about July 8, they will
stop in Chicago, Buffalo and New
York. Father Cawley said he was very
much pleased with his visit in Mime
apolis. The last evening that Father
Henry spent in Anaconda an informal
reception was given in his honor by the
Ladies' Auxiliary, after the close of
their meeting, and purse Of money
was presented to him by Miss Maria on
behalf of all who donated to it.
The Sunday school children of st.
Peters, parish under the guidance of
the pastor, Rev. Father Coopman.
had a picnic at Mountain View Park
on Wednesday, June 26.
The ice cream and strawberry socia-
BILE that was postponed few weeks
ago, took place on Wednesday night
of last week on the beautiful grounds
opposite the Twentieth Century club
rooms. Harmony and good will pre-
vailed everywhere, and the members of
the League Of the Sacred Heart are to
be congratulated again on their sue
cess. These sociables, to which is at
tached an unusual amount of work,
are nevertheless always enjoyable not
only to those who simply come for
good time but also to the ones who
make all the arrangements and con-
duct them so successfully.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06

ish-Frank Machovec, marshal. Band
Societies: knights of st. George, st
Aloisius, st. Wencelaus, st. Paul, st
Procopius, st. John, st. Joseph.
Fifth Division, st. Adelbert's Parish
Sacred Heart Parish, st. Johns and
st. Andrew's-Joseph Matz, marshal
Polish band. Societies: st. Adelbert
st. Joseph, Sacred Heart, st. Leo's
Benevolent, Forester Court No. 963
Young Mems, st. Vincent de Paul
Forester Court No. S17, cadets.
Sixth Division, st. Francis de sales
and st. James Parishes-J. Q. Juene.
mann, marshal. Band. Societies: St
Francis de Sales, Young Mems Casino
Forester Court No. 541, st. Vincent dc
Paul.
Seventh Division, st. Michael's and
st. Mathews Parishes-Frank Young
bauer, marshal. Band. Societies: st,
Matthew's, Young Mems, Forester
Court No. 367, st. Vincent de Paul, st.
Luke's, Forester Court No. $50, st.
Marks.
Eighth Division, st. Agnes Parish
A. J. Refs, marshal. Band. Societies:
st. Antonius' Benevolent, Young
Mems, Gessellen verein, Forester
Court No. 459, ST. Peter Claver.
Ninth Division, st. Vincent's, st. Au-
gustine's, st. Demands and st. Cassl-
Mrs Parishes-Nicholas Classen,
marshal. Band. Societies: st. Ber-
nard's Benevolent, st. Michaers,
Young Mems. Forester Court No. $50,
st. Augustine's, Forester Court No.
947, st. Cassimir
Tenth Division-P. M. AIoroney,
marshal, included divisions first to
fifth, inclusive, of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
Eleventh Divisional. Mullane, mar
Shall, included divisions sixth to tenth,
inclusive, of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians.
After the parade memorial exercises
were held at the Auditorium. T. u.
O'Brien presided and addresses were
delivered by Archbishop Ireland,
Bishop Stanley, Governor Van SAINT,
Mayor Smith, Judge w. l.. Kelly,
Judge d. w. Bazillc, w. p. Murray,
"A. l.. Larpenteur, VIM. FL. Donahue,
OF Minneapolis, and H. ]. Nienstedt.
A chorus Of 200 voices in charge of
John II. Gehan sang Praise Ye the
Father" ''The Heavens Are Telling"
and "Slar Spangled Banner"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
PRORATn NoT1cr

! AOoA4H NOl1CE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF.
Hennepin. Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Patrick r..
Cannon, Deceased.
On reading and filing the final account
of the executrix Of the will Of said deceas.
ed. and her petition praying for the allow
ance Of said account and for decree a..
signing the residue Of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1T IS ORDERED. That said petition be
heard ut special term Of said Court to be
held at the Court House in the City Of MIN
ne in said County. on Monday. the
18th day OF July, 1901, at 10 o'clock In the
forenoon; and that notice of such heading
he 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, nevspsper
printed and published in said County,
Dated at Minneapolis, this 3rd day Of
July, 1901. y
BY the Court,
F. c. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probats.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
CHEAP ROUND TRIP RATE Bu.
TWEEN ST.. PAUL, MINNHAP0-
TIC AMI rrn nArxv~vr -

CdEAP ROUND TRIP RATE B4
TWEEN ST.. PAUL, MINNHAP0.
LIS AND THE PACIFIC COAs1.
On July the Northern Pacific rail.
way will place in effect a low hrst-
class round trip rate Of $45 from sssb.
ern terminals to Seattle, Tacoma am
Portland. Dates Of sale at easteen
terminals will be from July 9 to July
ID inclusive, and the final limit fsf
return will be Aug. 81, 1901. Desttna-
ton must be reached not later than
July 18, stopovers being allowed N
EITHER DIRECTION within tie
transit limits.
This offers an unsurpassed opportu-
nifty for those desiring to hunt new
homes and farms. to go into the north.
west and look over the country, or fse
those wishing to visit relatives e
friends or to make pleasure trips. =
do so.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
Dublin Imperial Yeomanry.

/ On June 10th, the 61st ed Com
pany) Dublin Imperial Yeomanry ar
rived at the North Wall, Dublin, by
the steamer Anglesea, which had been
specially chartered for the purpose of
conveying them across the Channel.
The company, on their departure for
South Africa, had numbered 1874, rank
and file; the strength on their return
was six officers and IS men, the reduc-
ton being caused by deaths and by
the fact that some OF. those who went
out had joined Baden Powelps Mount
ed Police, or had entered other en-
Payments in South, Africa. On their
Decentralization at. the North Wall an
escort, consisting Of 200 men of the
18th Battalion Rifle Brigade was drawn
up to receive them,-to which was ad-
ded the whole force of the Mounted
Police that could be spared or scared
up for the occasion. Notwithstanding
these efforts, the returning '.heroes''
and their escort made very 'sslim"
appearance before the citizens of Dub
lin, accustomed to imposing military
displays. At II o'clock, the Yeomanry
formed and marched in procession to
Dublin Castle, passing along the quays
over O'Connell Bridge, and by way of
Westmoreland street and Dame street,
to the Castle. AS they were entering
the Lower Castle Yard they were re-
ceived with groans from large crowd
assembled in Dame street, while vigor-
Gus cheers were given for De Wet.
The Yeomanry subsequently proceeded
to Ship street barracks. where they
received their pay. Along the route
the display of white draperies of every
kind, from the windows, was very sug='
gestive of flags Of surrender; but good
humor mostly prevailed, though the
gentlemen of the army" in Khaki,
We're not unfrequently called upon to
answer knotty questions as to the
whereabouts of De Wet. These little
sallies passed unnoticed by those for
whom they We're intended: but they
evidently excited the ire of the pro-
British section of the spectators, who
Invariably replied by calling for three
cheers Ter the King, which were never
given, except by the callers.
An immense crowd mad assembled.
both inside Trinity College ratings
and all along the square, outside the
old Irish House of Parliament. On the
approach of the "Yeos" the crowd on
the college grounds started to sing
"God Save the King; and they were
answered by shout of defiance from
the crowd at the opposite side of the
street, who responded by singing "God
Save Ireland" The remainder of the
journey was unmarked by any Incl
dent worth mentioning save for the
general cheering and counter-demon-
strations similar to those which were
noticeable in the march along Dame
street.
On arriving at the Rotundo, the es-
'cort returned to their several depart
ments; but the crowds still fingered in
the vicinity of the buildings, challeng-
ing each other in their laudation and
derision Of the whole affair. When
both sides had shouted themselves
hoarse, and the shades Of evening
were falling, the crowds dispersed,
without any. further incident worth
noting. The "Khaki" demonstration
was generally declared a prodigious
failure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
EXCURSION RATES VIA .aTHE
MILWAUKEE,"

EXCURSION RATES VIA ''THE
MILWAUKEE,"
CINCINNATI-Jllly 4, 5, 6, United
Christian Endeavor, $21.50 round
trip.
DETROIT-July s, 6, z, National Edu-
cational Association, SPOTS round
trip.
C111CAGO-July %, "a, Is, Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America,
$3.50 round trip.
LOUISVILLE-August "a, Is, %, Tri-
ennial Conclave Knights Templar,
$21.50 round trip.
BUFFALO-Au summer, .Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition, $24.5O round trip. All
tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited.
Call at Milwaukee Office, or write J.
7. Conley, Asst. eGn. Pass Agent, st.
Paul, for detailed information. Ask
for Pan-American folder.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
A RAILROAD moK~

A RAILROAD TICKB
Reading via Wisconsin Central ~,
WEI carry you on convenient train.
from Minneapolis and St Paul dafly.
Tor Mandtewoc, Milwaukee and On
cago, where connections are made fer
the East and South. Nearest dehsa
agent can give you complete Informs.
ton. JAS. O. POND,
Gen. Pass. Art,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
Passion Play by Indians.

The Passion Play, or Passion Tab
leaux, given by the Indians of the
Sechelt tribe at Chillwack on June 8,
was a noteworthy event and attracted
widespread interest. Some 1000 Indi-
ans from various coast points gathered
for the occasion at the call of their
bishop, the Right Rev. L. Doutenwill,
and for several days preceding the ac-
tual performance the holy fathers of
the oblate order, under whose spiritual
charge the Indians are, were busily en-
gagged in giving religious instruction,
as well as experimenting the arrange
ments for the stations of the cross.''
The tableaux, thirteen in all, were ar
ranged at intervals on the plaza Of the
little reservation village, and line of
evergreen festoons marked out the
"Way to Calvary"
On the Saturday of the performance
bright sunshine, in pleasant contrast
to the rain Of the preceding day,
cheered the workers in their final prep
arations, and by noon all was ready.
After a service in the little church,
recently built by the Indians them
selves. all were soon engaged in dress
ing for the event of the day, and. de-
spite the Indians natural love of color,
very little Of the really gaudy was seen
in their costumes on this occasion. At
8 o'clock the church bell began to ring.
and a long procession was formed,
headed by the children of st. Mary's
mission. It passed along from the
church to the first stopping place before
the tableau depicting Christ in the Gar
den Of Gethsemane with his three
sleeping apostles. The next was "The
Betrayal" and following this "Christ
Before Plate" In the succeeding
scene most realistic "Crowning With
Thorns'' was shown, with the blood
drops falling from the Savior's brow.
PLATE was next represented in the IA
nous "Ecce Homo" scene, wherein the
rabble refused to entertain the sugges-
tion that Christ be released. The fall
Of Jesus beneath the cross weight and
the subsequent meeting with his moth
er. formed the succeeding tableaux, fol-
lowed by portrayal Of St Veronica
wiping the blood from his face. The
next living picture was indicative of
the sorrow of the Jewish women at
Christ's condemnation and his prophe-
sy of retribution ON future generations
Of Israel and was followed by the
parting of his garments"
When all had passed Calvary with
barred, bent heads, halt was made
and there before the cross they knelt in
worship for nearly an hour It was a
most impressive scene. In the fore
ground are hundreds of kneeling Indi-
ans the men on the right hand and
women on the left; in the background
Is Christ Tin efagy) upon the cross with
the virgin mother and the sorrowing
Magdalene at his feet, and the Roman
soldiery surrounding, while in the dis.
lance rise the snow-capped mountains
of the Cascade range. When his side
was pierced and blood dripped down
onto the kneeling form Of Mary Mag.
dalene the effect was realistic in the
extreme. At this point the multitude
was addressed In Chinook BY Rev. Fa.
thef Rom. who briefly retold the story
of the cross and exhuRtSd his hearera -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
WIT AND WISDOM

There are three way of getting out
of scrape-pQsh out, back out and
keep out.
Lady Ito departing servant)-What
shall I say in your reference? Ser
vant-Just that stood it for six
months with you, mum-that'l do for
me.
"A recent tour Of a rather well-known
lecturer included q certain small town
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-07-06
DOWN THE GREAT LAKES.

Persons intending to visit the Pan
American Exposition and Eastern cit
les should not forget the Steamship
Miami, sailing twice week from Du-
luth in connection with the Eastern
Railway Of Minnesota. l-
Illustrated information, rates and
berth reservations from agent Of Great
Northern Railway.