davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

those not Catholics We're attendants of
Protestant churches and claimed to
belong to any church. With Presi-
dent Eliot the question seems to be
how many are non-Catholic rather than
how many are attendants at other
churches. Father Dolan undoubtedly
meant. when he made his statement
that within a generation the Catholic
Church would be the church of the
majority of the people of the United
States, who made amy pretense to be-
longing to any church. 1t cannot be
successfully denied that the number
OF those who make no pretense of be-
longing to any church is growing out
of all proportion to the growth of the
population. And this fact is due to the
inability of the Protestant churches to
hold their ground and bring up chill
dren in the churches of their fathers.
This fact is admitted by Protestant
ministers. Not long ago Presbyterian
minister in New York city showed by
statistics that the percentage of
Protestant communicates in the down
town districts of New York city, Man
haitian and the Bronx was steadily de-
creasing. while the proportion of Cath
olics was increasing at a rapid rate.
Doubtless great part of this increase
is due to Catholic immigration. But
it is also true that the Catholic Church
maintains hold upon the children
born Of Catholic parents. This is
where the Protestant churches fail.
and their failure results in an increas-
ing number of those without religion.
President Eliot must he aware of this
fact and his published remarks would
indicate that he considered such con.
dition hopeful as against Catholic SUI
premacy. This ought not to be the
attitude of an intelligent Christian like
President Eliot. We would not take
issue with him if he had expressed a
hope or a wish that Professionalism in
the sense of belonging to some church
and not merely Professionalism as being
opposed to Catholicism, should grow
and prosper. Irreligion is to be avoid
ed at all hazards and our religious af-
filiationS should not lead us to choose
irreligion in preference to some other
form of the Christian religion than our
own. We are quite sure that all Prot
estams do not share the views of
President Eliot. The Rev. Albert H.
Plumb, a Congregationalist interview
ed i'll reference to Father Dolan's re-
marks. said: Il hope the Catholic
Church will grow. 1t is a great help
against intidelity and the rationalistic
spirit which denies experimentation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

archbishop is translated to new see,
OF if second archbishopic is conferred
upon him in addition to the first, he
must make application to the pontiff
for a second pallium. and when he
dies he is buried in the pallium given
to him for the province in which his
demise has taken place. His other
pallium must be rolled up and laid
under his head in his tomb.
On being invested with the pallium
the archbishop will take long series
Of VOWS, the first of which reads as
follows: II, from this hour forward.
will be faithfully obedient to St.
Peter. to the holy apostolic Roman
Church, to my lord pope and to his
canonical successors"
During the mass the ceremony of in
vestiture will be much as follows:
The pallium will be spread out in the
middle of the high altar at st. Pat
rick's, wrapped in the covering of silk
in which it has been brought from
Rome. At the termination Of the
mass Cardinal Gibbons, deputed by
the pope for the purpose, will, seat
ed before the altar on faldstool, re-
ceive the above mentioned oath of
fealty in the name of the apostolic see.
Archbishop Farley, in taking the oath,
will kneel before the cardinal, clad in
all the pontifical vestments. as if he
were about to celebrate mass, with the
exception. however, Of the mitre and
the gloves. AS soon as the oath has
been given the cardinal will place the
pallium around the neck of the arch
bishop. and, strictly speaking. it is not
until then that the archbishop becomes
invested with the full powers and pre-
negatives Of his rank. For, according
to the words Of Pope Innocent III,
'the pallium embodies that plentitude
and completion of spiritual power
without which the Metropolitan may
not lawfully ordain clerics, consecrate
bishops, dedicate churches or assume
the title of archbishop
In conclusion, it may he stated that
the pallium, as general rule, con-
stitutes the insignia of the rank of an
archbishop exercising the powers of
Metropolitan. The popes. however.
have occasionally given it to mere
bishops as a mark Of special honor
and regard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
Archbishop Farley's Pallium.

Not until Monsignor Farley is in
vested on July % with the pallium as
a token Of the rank to which he was
promoted last year by Leo NH will
he become possessed of the full rights
and prerogativcs of archbishop of
New York. The pallium is the prn-
cipal emblem of his new office. It.
consists of Il circular scarf or band
of white wool about three fingers
broad, worn like collar around the
neck. and having two falling ends
fastened over the cllasuble by three
gold pins fixed on the left shoulder,
the breast and the back, the number
Signifying the nails of the cross. Be-
fore the eighth century it was orna-
mentNl With two or four red crosses,
but now with six black ones, fastell-
ed with gold pins. 1t has been sup
posed to be the last relic of an alb
breviated toga, reduced by degrees to
its laticlave or broad stripe of purple
which adorned the robe of Office of the
Roman senators. In the time of Greg
Dry the Great it was made of white
linen cloth, without seams or needle
work hanging down from the Shout
ders. But nowadays it is made of
white wool by nuns, the wool being
taken from lambs which are yearly
offered and blessed ON the feast of st.
Agnes III the church in the Via No
montana, at Rome, dedicated to her
memory. says the New York Tribune.
The pallium received the papal bene-
diction on the feast of SITS. Peter and
Paul. after having been deposited for
twenty-four hours previously in silver
gilt Golfers. on the altar of st. Peter.
over his tomb. so that the words which
Cardinal Gibbons will use in investing
Archbishop Farley. namely. "We con-
fer upon thee the pallium taken from
the body of blessed Peter" may be
construed as literally as possible.
Archbishop Corrigan's pallium was
buried with him. So strict, indeed, is
the rule about the burial Of the pal
lium, that even in the case where an
archbishop is drowned at sen and his
body. cannot be recovered, it is order
ed that his pallium must either be
buried in the ground or burnt. If an
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
TO OUR WESTERN PATRONS.

Edward O'Brien, editor of the Irish
Standard, and John p. Pewters, gen.
eral agent of this paper, left this city
during the week over the Northern
Pacific ON an extended business trip
and will visit all the leading cities and
towns between Minneapolis and Port
land. They will call on all our sub
scribers along the line in business
capacity, and it is hoped that all will
be prepared to meet their obligations
to this journal when called upon, and
that many hundreds of new subscrib-
ers will be added to our list in the
states of North Dakota, Montana, Ida
no, Washington and Oregon is the
earnest desire of the publishers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
"a PERSON WHO DOES THINGS.

In another column of this issue ap-
pears an article taken from "Tle Re
public" in reference to the work of
Margaret A. Haley. Miss Haley until
she took up her successful fight against
the shortening of the school year and
the reduction of the wages of Chicago
school teachers. was a grade teacher in
the city OF Chicago, no different from
thousands of other such teachers.
Her ability and tact i'm that fight won
for her a national reputation. That
her prominence and success in that
movement was no mere accident. is
evidenced by her work since that time.
Her case is simply another illustration
of the fact that when there is work
to be done in the world, workers and
lenders who are able to do the work,
are always found. Sometimes those
leaders develop in the most unexpected
places and most humble persons. The
invariable requisite is, that those who
lead must be able, fearless and true.
Miss Haley is able. she is an untiring
worker and was true and fearless in an
unequal contest. When she began her
campaign against the tax-dodgers, the
powerful public service corporations of
Chicago, her efforts attracted but scant
attention. These corporations which
for years had controlled the common
council of Chicago and were able to
force the legislature of Illinois to enact
legislation in direct opposition to the
will of the people. had mo- fear Of the
efforts eXerted by common school
teacher. Yet it is doubtful whether
there is single person in the whole
state of Illinois, who has done more
to curtail the power of these corpora
tions than this humble, but aggressive.
woman. The agitation which she in
augulnted and the fight which she
commenced are still going on. Opposi-
ton to the traction companies has four
times elected Carter Harrison mayor
of Chicago. This same opposition
created public sentiment which fore
ed the legislature of Illinois last win
ter to pass a municipal ownership bill
which authorizes Chicago to purchase
own and maintain her own street rail
ways.
! Miss Haley is an important person.
because she does things Last Sunday
afternoon there was held in THE city
of Chicago a meeting of the Municipal
Ownership League to which Miss Ha-
ley was a delegate. The meeting was
called for the purpose of drafting reso-
buttons to present to the city council
These resolutions We're to deal with
the important matter Of granting Il re-
newal Of franchise to the Union
Traction company. A representative of
the Union Traction company attended
the meeting in the interest of the COM
pany. Miss Haley refused to serve on
a COMMITTEE to draft resolutions to pre-
sent to the city council and threaten
ed to withdraw the approval Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor from any
| organization that permitted a repres-
| entative Of the Union Traction COM
pany to sit in it's meetings. AS re-
suit Of her stand, Major Blodgett the
representative of the traction company,
was elected from the meeting. Miss
Haley said her objection to the pres
ence Of Major Blodsett was partially
due to the fact that the meeting had
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

The fertile brain of Thomas A. Edi-
son continues to be the source of the
greatest amazement to the clerks and
officials of the patent Office who have
In charge the work looking after
the applications placed on file
by this inventor. On the last
day Of this month Mr.. Edison will
have obtained 791 patents from the
patent Office on as many inventions, a
larger number by. several hundred
than any other individual has received
IN the 'hi tai:.' Of the; Office. This re-
markah3e fAcord was ascertained by
Il. b. Babeon, chief of the division Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

been called by the league and only
properly accredited delegates We're to
be present. With that understanding
40 unions at the request Of the Chica-
go Federation of Labor had sent dele
gates. Major Blodget had no bust
ness there" continued Miss Haley,
land so declined to act on COM
mittee or take any part in a meeting
in which he was to sit, knowing him
to be representative of the traction
company" She is good example of
what, person with the ability and
courage to do things, can accomplish
in the face of discourag ing odds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

preaching of the Gospel in that is
land, and it is our duty to accept the
opportunity. These people to-day are
eager to receive the Christian minister
and to hear his doctrine. am not
here to abuse Rome. If you want to
reach people, you must win their
love, and not abuse them. Some of
our greatest men are in the Roman
Church. What condemn is the sys-
TEN. Believe me, however, some of
its men are Christians in spite of the
system" DR.. Mosely is here for funds,
and Washington is favorite resort
for fundless missionaries.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

The re-ballOts for the new German
ReiGllstag are now complete and show
the election of 1O2 Clericals, 81 So
cialists, II Conservatives, 81 National
Liberals, 36 Radicals, 16 Poles, 8 AL
satians, Q Anti-Semites and % belong
ing to minor parties. Although the
Catholic party has three fewer men,
bers than in the last Reichstag, it still
continues to be the largest single
party. The Socialists have gained
% members. The Conservatives have
lost one member; the Radicals have
lost twelve and the National Liberals
have exactly the same number as they
had in the last Reichstag.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

issue and gazette of the patent Office,
who has made tabulated statement
of the inventions of Mr.. Edison. From
this statement it would appear that
prior to 1895 the inventor had obtain
ed I'll patents, and that since that
time he has received the following
numbers: In 1896, three; in 1897, two;
in 1898, eight; in 1899, three; in 1900,
sixteen: in 1901, twenty-three, and in
1908 he has so far received six pat
ents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

For man who prides himself upon
his bravery and his physical prowess,
President Roosevelt continues to sur
round himself with an unusual num-
Der of secret service men. 1t is we'll
that every reasonable provision should
be made to guard the president from
cranls and anarchists, but it seems
that the guardians of the president
have been making themselves obnox-
ious by clubbing people who happen to
be in the vicinity Of the presidential
procession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

In Nashville court recently juror
asked to be excused because lie was
deaf, although there We're reasons for
supposing that his hearing was not
affected. He is excused" said the
judge; "for If he is deaf we don't want
him; and if he is liar, we don't want
him, either. az ~ 49,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

In later years when people tried to
pump" Mrs. Gladstone, her look Of
ignorance was bland and convincing.
"Well, Mrs. Gladstone, what is Mr..
Gladstone going to do about the Irish
Church?''
"Well, l wonder? What do you
think he ought to do?" And the ques-
TONER retired as wise as he came.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

Last week There was unveiled in
Boston a splendid statue i'm memory of
Fighting Joe Hooker" General
Hooker always objected to the appella-
ton, "Fighting joe" and the words
are nowhere to Ike seen upon the
statue.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

Colored preachers continue to de-
nounce the lynching i'll Delaware, but
the brute who was put to death. nor
for the crime which he committed.
While they are right in denollncing the
whites who trample law under their
feet, they should not attempt to COM
NIT race suicide by melting their peo-
pie to riot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

The first American baby born i'm the
island of Guam is the daughter of
Eugene Dewey Ryan, paymaster in the
ed little stranger is now between and
2 months old. Paymaster Ryan, who
was on the Concord at the battle of
Manila, has been in Guam about
year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
RENITTANCES

REN1TTANCEA
Remittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postofRce money order or registered let
Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in any
other way Is at the risk OF the person
sending It
ExP1RATIoNs.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription 10 paid.
Thus, Dec. '03 means that your subscrip-
ton II paid up to December, 1903; Nov. o.
to November. 1902: and 20 on.
RENEwAI.a
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid. and serves ~ receipt, can b
changed. If. at tho end Of three weeks,
date 10 unchanged, or an error noticed,
ysu will confer favor by notifying VI.
DIsCoNT1NUANCEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method Of discon-
tinuing q paper 10 by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
Whom change Of address Is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to tho Irish Standard. MIN
neapolis, MINI.
All resolutions. cards of thanks. ETC..
published in tho Irish Standard, IL paid
matter. and will be charged for at the
rate Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
Gladstone and His Wife.

"A pretty glimpse of Gladstone and
his wife is afforded by some reminis-
cences of Mr.. George w. e. Russell,
in his new volume, "The Household
of Faith" 1t is we'll known that
their married life was long honey
moon, and that Gladstone entrusted
her with all his secrets.
The jocose and genial side of the
life of the great premier and his
wife is very attractive. With quaint
enjoyment Gladstone used to grasp
his wife's hand and sing the refrain
of his favorite 'Fiddler's Song:"
"A ragamuftin husband and ranti-
polling wife.
Well fiddle it and scrape it through
the ups and downs of life"
Gladstone's confidence in his wife
was delightful. At the outset of their
married life Gladstone saw that he
was destined for public career, and
gave her the choice of these alterna-
tives-to know nothing and be free
from responsibility; to know every
thing and be bound to secrecy. Fifty
years later Gladstone said to friend:
"'My wife has known every politi-
cal secret I ever had. and has never
betrayed my confidence"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04

The above rates include cost of postage
to any part Of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be Soc per year additional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-07-04
A Good Story.

+. Montague Hadley, the American
sculptor, tells of an episode he wit.
messed at the Vatican last month that
is interesting.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-04
Facts About Giants.

That very few Of the giants who
have ever lived have been healthy or
well formed recent researches prove
beyond doubt. All we know about
Goliath is that he was very tall, but in
the second book of Kings we read
about another giant, who had more
fingers than an ordinary human being,
and, according to modern scientists,
this Is invariably a token of degener-
acy. Marcel Donnal saw at Milan q
giant who was SO tall that his body
filled two beds at night, but whose
legs were so weak that he could hardly
stand upright. William Evans. the
gigantic porter Of Charles l., had little
strength. and Cromwell's porter. an.
other giant. ended his days in lunatic
asylum. Finally, O'Brien, the Irish
giant. has been described az ian enor.
nous sick child who grew up too fast
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-04
not : siek Day sinos.

was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. tried all sorts Of medicines,
none Of which relieved me. One day ]
saw an ad. Of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking a
few doses l felt relieved and soon there
after was entirely cured, and have moi
seen sick day since. Neighbors Of mine
have been cured Of Rheumatism, Neur'
algia, Liver and Kidney troubles and
General Debility" This is what B. F.
Bass, Of Fremont, N. c., writes Only
SOC, at +. r. Shaw's, the druggist.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-04
Calumet ! |
Baking
Powder
Perfect In qualify.
Moderate In p1loos
Perfect In quAlltys
Moderate In prloo.

H E Thede, quarantin officer Jno
II Well case OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 46 5U
Fred Farrow, quarantine officer
Levi Bechtel case. ........... IS so
| The board would recommend that in
case of an epidemic, the local boards of
health appoint Ole quarantine officer for
number Of cases instead of an officer
for each case.
Board adjourned until Up m.
Board met as per document
All members pr sent.
Bills allowed
F H Anderson, cash advanced to
Geo Hunting Tor work about
court house. ................ IL 90
Cash paid for expressage. go. 1876
Cash advanced 60 poor Mrs
SWltzer. 8 90
Cash advanced McKim fixing
chimney court house. ........ 8 90
Cash advanced Nebresky for
work around court house,. O5
Cash advanced LaFramboise
work around court house. -. Is 90
Cash advanced Styles work
around court house. ......... 10 IS
Cash paid for freight on bridge
material etc. .l15 81
VIM ] Dunn, attendance Levi Will
hanson insane. ....... ...... 1000
] B Branchaud, goods court house 80
F S Cheney. goods co poor and
supplies court house. 5000. AZ 80
M Jackson, fees in Calbert case
overlooked in w A Murphy's
report .................... IL 70
Fargo Bridge & Iron Co, part pay
ment OF bridges. .25OO 90
F c Myrick. commr and mileage. 40 so
Geo Taylor do. ................18 go
Resolved that each county commits
sioner at the January meeting of this
board make an itemized statement of
the number of county poor with the cost
in each case of their respective districts.
Minutes read and approved.
Board adjourned sine die.
SIG. SIGURDSON,
Chairman
Attest:
SWAIN THORWALDsON,
Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-04
Al oad Apoloxx.

This Il the classic apology Of 4 cele-
DRAFTED statesman Of the last genera
ton: Mr.. Speaker. in the heat Of debate
"A stated that the right honorable gem
tleman opposite was q dishonesG and
sunprincipled adventurer. i have now,
I'm a calmer moment, to state that j
sam sorry for it, h ES1 M sSE5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-04
In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, [

In County Court.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOrA,l
County of Pembina.
In County Court, before Hon. j. D. Wallace,
Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Archibald Nc
Master, deceased:
Dougald McMaster, Administrator,
Petitioner. E q
John Mclean. ss Admins
istrator of the estate of James
McMaster, deceased, Ellen
Clark, Euphemia Tetgens,
Victor E Clark, minor,
Bessie K. Clark, a minor.
and Ira D. CLARK, the father
and custodian Of said min.
ors, and Paul Williams, the
special guardian of said
minors,
Respondents.
Notice and Citation, Hearing OF Final Account
and Distribution of Estate.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
respondents.
hereby notified that the final account Of the ad-
ministrstor Of the estate Of Archibald McMast-
er. late Of the county OF Pembina, and state
of North Dako'a. ueceused, hiss been rendered
estate Of said deceased is ready for final settle.
ment aud distribution, and petitioning that his
account be allowed, the residue Of said estate be
distributed to the persons thoreunto entitled his
administration closed aud he be discharged; that
Saturday, the 18th day OF January, A. 1904, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the
court rooms of this court, in the court house in
the city Of Pembina, county of Pembina and
state Of North Dakota, has been duly appointed
by this court for the settlement thereon, at
which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his exceptions
In writing to said account and perItion and cone
test the same.
Aud you, the above named respondents, and
each Of you, are hereby cited and required then
and there to be and appear before this court,
and show cause, ifany you have, why said &C.
OF
tate closed and said Administrator discharged.
Dated the oath day of November. A. D. 1903
I Court ]. D. WALLACE,
(Seal. Judge of the County Court,