davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

pers are appalled, at this noble sacn
flee which he has made in accepting a
position to which is attached so small
a salary. They appear to be very inno-
cent regarding political machinery. We
hope their virtuous minds will not be.
come contaminated by knowledge of
its dark inside work. 1t is useless to
state that Root knows where to root
and find more. If he did not see his
way clear and where he could make
up the difference and more, too, he
would not have accepted the secretary
ship. Otherwise he would not be a
true Republican. There are no true
Republican patriots. They are mostly
all pocket patriots. Mr.. Root knows
the COW that gives the most and rich
est milk.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

The common conception in some
quarters of a policeman is that of a
big, coarse fellow able to WELD club
and to understand slang. This con-
ception must be revised in reference
to Chicago at least. The retiring
Chief of Police, Francis O'Neil, an
nounces that he will retire to his sub
urban farm and indulge in his favorite
occupation, that of studying Irish
music. O'Neil is a musician and a
poet and has the largest library per-
tanning exclusively to Irish music in
this country. He has served upon the
police force in the city of Chicago for
more than 80 years.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
A GREAT INSTITUTION,
Distinguishing Characteristics o,
Notre Dame University.

Distinguishing Characteristics Of
Notre Dame University.
We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the University
Of Notre Dame, one of the great edu~
cational institutions of the West.
which appears in another column of:
this paper. Parents selecting college
for their sons for the coming year
would do we'll to write to the president
for catalogue.
Private rooms are given free to stu
dents of the Sophomore, Junior or
Senior years of any of the collegiate
courses.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the univer-
sity, in which students of all grades
will have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies. The
commercial course may be finished in
one or two years, according to the abil-
ity of the student. st. Edwards Hail.
for boys under 13, is a unique institu-
ton. Thoroughness in class work,
solicitude in the care of students, and
devotion to the best interests of ALL
are the distinguishing characteristics
of the University of Notre Dame.
Sixty-one years of active work in
the cause of education have made this
institution famous all over the coun-
try.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

The District Attorney of Milwaukee
must indeed be an overworked man.
There have been PSI indictments re-
turned against LOG men in the course
Of 18 months for grating. Thirty-six
supervisors and former supervisors,
IL former aldermen, Is other public
officials and 43 non-official bribe-giv-
ers. Milwaukee grafters are of this
mean and petty type. In slang par
lance cheap" grafters. twenty-five
dollars, fifty dollars, most anything
suff1ced to buy Milwaukee official.
Perhaps it is because these grafters
were cheap that the District Attorney
has not acquired the fame of Folk who
was fortunate enough to catch big
fellows.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

civic devilment in New York. But
Tammany's schemes are a Sunday.
school picnic beside the wholesale
robbery and debauchery that prevail
amongst the sons of the Quakers, says
the San Francisco Leader. The solemn
truth is that the foreign element has
little or nothing to do with the rotten
ness of our municipal government.
The political thieves are mostly ma
tive-born and are the products OF our
public schools. The false alarm about
the foreign element has lost it's power
to deceive. Philadelphia has opened
the nations eyes.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

This time of the year those who are
fortunate enough to be able to do so
take vacation, says the Kansas City
Catholic Register. 1t is well for Cath
olics to bear in mind when choosing a
place to recreate to select one where
they can enjoy all the benefits to be
derived from the Catholic Church. AS
a rule when one is off on a vacation
it means, in many cases, "for a good
time" We are apt to forget our usual
customs and habits of home and give
way too much to the gaieties of life
and thereby SOW the seeds of future
ruin. With the restraining influences
of the Church near there is very little
danger to one. Many life has been
ruined and many souls lost from hab
its first learned on trips for vacations
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

The census reports from Cuba indi-
cate that Spain still exercises a pre-
dominating influence in that island,
although she has lost all sovereignty.
For the year ending June 30th, 1908,
the increased population in the island
was something over $4,000 and of this
Increase over 10000 were Spaniards.
The following year the increase was
something over 10000, and of this in
crease 10000 were Spaniards. Dur.
ing the same years the American ano
Canadian immigration, which was
next in size, amounted only to LOO
and 1900. In 1899 the census returns
showed that over so per cent of the
entire population Of the island was
Spanish. It seems. therefore, that
Spain is bound to exercise a greater
iQ9ence in Cuba for many years to
kA than will the United States.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

Green Bay, and his chaplains, the Rev,
J. ]. Sprangers of Brillion, Wis, and
the Rev. ]. J. Looze of Wausaukee.
Wis. .r.
Bishop Richard Els of the diocese of
Marquette, and his chaplains, the Rev.
Joseph Pinter, chancellor and secre.
tary of the diocese of Marquette, and
the Rev. F. x. Barth of Stephenson.
Mich.
Bishop Joseph B. Cotter of the do
cese of Winona and his chaplains.
Bishop John Stanley of the do
cese of Winona and his chaplains.
Bishop ]. j. Hennessy of the dio-~
cese of Wichita and his chaplains, the
Rev. Thomas Pagan of the Immaculate
Conception church, and the Rev. H. F.,
Fairbanks of ST. Patrick's church, Mil
waukee.
Archbishop Symon of Rome, visiting
delegate to the American Polish
churches, and his chaplains.
Archbishop S. G. Messmer of the
archdiocese of Milwaukee and his,
chaplains, the Rev. M. ]. Lochemes of
Pho Mono college, and the Rev. Eugene
Reilly of Lake Geneva.
Bishop.elect A. F. Schinner of the
diocese of Superior, and his chaplains,
the Rev. John Barney, of Hudson, Wis.
and the Rev, Charles Weber of Sill
perior, Wis.
Bishop McGolrick of the diocese Of
Duluth, assistant consecrator, and his
chaplains the Rev. Joseph j. Ryan OF
st. Roses orphan asylum, Milwaukee,
and the Rev. Henry Dreis of Saukville.
Bishop James Schwebach of the do
cese of La Crosse, assistant conse-
orator, and his chaplains, the Rev.
Bernard Traudt, secretary to the arch
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee,
and the Rev. Boleslaw Coral of St.
Francis seminary.
The Rev. Charles F. Keyser of Pc
waukee, subdeacon of the mass.
The Rev. D. F. Thill of Sheboygan,
deacon of the mass.
The Rev. Henry J. Roche of Keno.
sha and the Rev. Hyacinth Gulski of.
st. Hyacinth's church, Milwaukee,
deacons of honor.
The Very Rev. ]. ]. Keough, pastor
Of st. Johns cathedral, assistant priest
of the mass.
The Rev. William Nellen of st. Fran
els, Wis, the archiepiscopal cross
bearer
The Most Rev. Diomede Falconlo,
apostolic delegate, consecrator and
celebrant of the mass.
Mgr. Falconio was the consecrator,
with Bishop McGolrick of Duluth and.
Bishop Schwebach of La Crosse as as
sistant consecrators. The conservation
ceremonies were followed by a largely
attended banquet at st. Francis semi
nary, when Bishop Schinner was pre-
sented with large purse of gold, the.
gift of the priests of the archdiocese.
Bishop Schinner will leave for his;
own field of labor next week.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

school. He had no fads and no great
messages to bear. He was a Demo
crat of the 1ilden type and trained in
the same school. In the last years OF
his life he gave valuable advice to his
party. Advice that was too little
needed. Daniel Lamont will always
be remembered as the private secre.
tary of Grover Cleveland. 1t has often
been charged that Lamont wrote
Cleveland's messages. This is no
doubt untrue. The charge simply
bears evidence of the fact that large
part of the country keld Lamont's abil-
ity in higher esteem than that of
Cleveland. Lamont did not write any
of Cleveland's messages, but it is
probable that Cleveland never wrote
a message or even gave an important
interview to a newspaper without first
having consulted the judgment of Dan
iel Lamont. This man who became
the first great private secretary, start
ed out in life as political reporter,
without means and without friends.
He made for himself position first in
the newspaper world, then in the
political world and last in the busi-
ness world. Certainly his was ca
reer which offers hope to the am
bilious youth of the country, to those
who are willing to serve and by serv-
ing we'll, make themselves indispensa-
BILE to their chiefs. Daniel Lamont was
indispensable to Grover Cleveland.
The fame and accomplishments of
Grover Cleveland must be shared with
Daniel Lamont.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

ing to outdo one another in the mag.
nificence of their establishments, and
the splendor of their entertainments.
The campaign of the wealthy for So
cial recognition carried on by the use
of wealth has become positively vul-
gar. So vulgar even that those who
started that campaign have recog-
nized the vulgarity.
We should be pleased to hear of Mr..
Thomas E. Walsh discovering some
new method of spending money just as
he discovered years ago a new method
of treating ore.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

The Republican papers of the coun-
try comment in glowing terms of the
fearful sacrifice which Elihu Root, re-
Gently appointed secretary of state in
place of John Hay, deceased, has made
in accepting this position, says the
Memphis Catholic Journal. He is cred
tied with receiving $4,000 per annum
as corporation lawyer. The newspa-
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

Woman" said he, in agonized tones,
you have broken my heart"
She laid her hand on his manly bo-.
som.
NO." said she, after listening intent
ly, there Is not the slightest evidence
of organic lesion. There is slight
palpitation, due, perhaps, to cigarets-
That is ALL" And now the young man
swears that hereafter when he makes
love to girl at summer resort he VIII
be sure she is not medical student
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
9H@ @sGsm
GRApIs tSs:s:ssssls ls5ysSO
%1iH7Sd|

The japanese peace ENJOYS have
taken a floor in the Waldorf Astoria
and have caused the heavily cush-
ioned American furniture to be re-
moved and replaced with japanese
wicker-work, grass mattresses and SO
on. They are spending money lavishly.
They probably go on the theory that
Russia will have to foot the bills any
how.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
REMITTANCES.

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REMITTANCEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk by
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money order or registered letter, addressed
10 The IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI. Money sent in any other way 10 at
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EXPIRAT1oNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription is paid. Thus.
June 'O5 means that your subscription 10
paid up to June, 1905; Apr. O6. to April,
1906, and 90 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
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what time your subscription has been paid,
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II at the end Of three weeks, date 10 un-
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DIscONTINUANCEs.
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address is desired, the
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
munications to THE IRISH STANDARD, Min
neapolis, Minn.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, ETC.,
published in THE IRISH STANDARD, is paid
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Of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
BISHOP OF SUPERIOR.
Conservation Of Rev. A. F. Schinne
Takes Place at Milwaukee.

Takes Place at Milwaukee. {.
The Very Rev. Augustin F. Schin-
ner was on Tuesday last elevated to
the high office of bishop of the newly
created diocese of Superior, Wis. The
ceremonies were conducted in St.
Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee, and were
most elaborate. When the new bishop
gave his VOWS the highest dignitaries
of the church this side of Rome were
represented among the witnesses, and
his excellency, the Most Rev. Diomede
Falconio of Washington, D. c., apostol.
ic delegate to America, received his
vows, conducted his examination, and
blessed to their use and confirmed
upon him the emblems of his new dig
nifty.
Besides the apostolic delegate three
archbishops, eight bishops, five vicar
generals, several secretaries and chan.
cellors, and between 300 and 400 Cath
olic priests from this and other states
were among the witnesses. In the
pews not occupied by the visiting
clergy, relatives of the bishop-elect,
sisters of the various orders. connected
with the Catholic church, and repre-
sentatives from the various Catholic
parishes of the city were interested
spectators of the impressive ceremony,
which took place with great pomp be-
fore the flower banked and candle
lighted affairs.
The procession Of clergy, which en-
tered the cathedral just preceding the
conservation service, was the most i'm
posing one of its kind ever Seen in
Milwaukee, for every grade of promo
tion in the gift of the church was rep
resented in its lines. The altar boys,
in whom the future priesthood of the
church is seen, the priests in their cas-
socks, surplices and birettas, the cler-
gymen of higher Office, and, finally the
the Pope's delegate in this country,
each in the rich robes belonging to
his Office, formed procession of more
than ordinary significance and inter-
est.
The visiting clergy vested in the
assembly hall of the Cathedral high
school marched to the front Of the
cathedral, where they formed in line
as escort for the consecrating party.
The bishops and other members of
this party vested at the cathedral
clergy house, and the procession en-
tered the main door of the cathedral
in the following order:
The Rev. James Mccarthy of st.
Patrick's church, Milwaukee, cross.
bearer.
The Reverends Philip Klein of New
Colen, Wis, and B. Celichowski of St
Hedwig's church, Milwaukee, acolytes
Twenty altar boys.
Visiting clergymen, over 800 in mum
ber, in biretta, cassock and surplice
Mgr. J. H. Then, vicar general OF
the diocese of Wichita, Kan.
Mgr. Thomas A. Flynn, vicar gen
eral of the diocese of Sioux Falls
is. D.
/ Mgr. George F. Houck, vicar genera
of the diocese of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mgr. Charles LANCER, vicar genera
4 Of the diocese of Marquette.
Mgr. Joseph Rainer, vicar general o.
the archdiocese of Milwaukee.
Bishop ]. j. Muldoon, auxiliary bish
op of the archdiocese of Chicago, ant
chaplains, the Rev. Joseph p. Joyce o
Chicago and the Rev. P. F. Roche o
Fort Wayne.
Bishop J, J. Fox Of the diocese o
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

Mhy has no great editor risen to
\ piain that the gross political cor
I M A Phlladelphia is due to the
4 ifI ~ iI ineut The Irish are gem
|i ( e. e. Z e. lts viittih all manner q
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

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 Delta independent., 1905-11-10
NOT A CONTINENTAL.

In. last weeks issue of the
North Fork Times the defunct
editor of that paper wanted to
know why business relative to
the county seat (which in this
case is the legal printing! could
not be printed in Hotchkiss. In
answering his question we will
cite to him the fact that Delta
and not Hotchkiss is the county
seat, consequently the business
of Delta county is transacted
here. The Delta county court
house valued at 81, 200 is located
here with all the other fixtures
that go with it, but we are are
satisfied that if this jay, who has
a few more months lease on the
Times plant, will keep up his
belly-aching the whole blooming
thing will be moved to Hotchkiss,
and the INDEPENDENT-th the ina
chine paper" will go along too.
The main trouble is the county
commissioners do not know how
much consideration is really due
a fellow that rode into Delta
on the blind-baggage Con the
hog') about four years ago.
This paper has given this parasite
all the advertising that it intends
to and if that ck-legged, swell
headed jackass lip there wants
to kick himself to death we don't
give a continental.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The work that is being done
by the Juvenile court in Delta is
very commendable. There is
nothing like having some means
of restriction for boys who are
not restricted at home. In other
words this court takes part in the
rearing of boys whose parents
are incompetent or negligent in
their training.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

the lawyers for the defense have often
recourse to the plea of insanity as a
last resourse. Medical experts are al
ways available to testify to the moral
irresponsibility of the culprit, bewilder-
ing the jury by their technical phrases
This subterfuge not infrequently sue
ceeds in defeating the ends of justice,
though the sanity of the guilty party
had never before been called in ques-
ton.
l can recall recent instance in,which
a man was convicted of heinous crime.
The insanity dodge was successfully
availed of. He was committed to an
asylum from which he soon afterward
escaped with the aid of his relatives,
and no effort has since been made to
re-arrest him at his home. Cardinal
Gibbons in North American Review.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
Incentives to Lynch Law.

Yet another crying evil and incentive
to lynchlng is the wide interval that SO
often interposes between a criminals
conviction and the execution of the SEN
tence and the defeat Of justice by need
less procrastination. Human life IL in
deed precious and sacred, but the effort
to guard it has gone beyond reasonable
bounds. 1t is blessed to be merciful,
but mercy should not be exercised at
the expense Of justice and social order.
Misplaced clemency often works infinite
harm to the community.
OF late years the difficulty Of carry
ing out the judgment Of the court lin
murder trials especially has greatly in
creased from the widened application Of
pleas in bar notably that Of insanity.
When conviction has been reached
innumerable obstacles generally stay
the execution. The many grounds Of
exception allowed to counsel, the ap-
peals from one court to another Of
higher Jurisdiction, involving an enor-
nous expense to the commonwealth,
the long periods Of tina intervening be-
tween the terms Of the lower and high
er courts, the impossibility Of recalling
the original witnesses by reason Of
their death or removal to distant parts
Of the country the apathy Or fading
interest Of the friends Of the prosecu.
tiop, the untiring efforts Of the advo'
Gates and friends Of the accused, the
facility with which signatures for par
don are obtained, with the final appli
cation for mercy to the governor-a ri
thesr circumstances have combined u
throw around the transgressor an ex
4 travagent protsctivs system - hav'
gone far - rob jury trials Of thiir sub
stance and efhcacy, @
wbsh ths crime Of the ace.sedIla
lbssn msnifsstly proven and no sxtsln
ating cifcsmstaness can " advanced
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The first number of the Hotch-
kiss Herald was issued Friday of
last week, with w. L. Perry as
editor. The publication is well
gotten up and is being patronized
by the progressive citizens of
Hotchkiss. Editor Perry has the
ability and experience to give the
people of Hotchkiss a we'll edited
and up-to-date country paper.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

It now transpires that the 'edi-
tor and owner Of a newspaper
who attended : recent football
game 1t Grand function, got so
drunk that he had to be removed
to q second-class coach. There
were no Jim crow" cars avail
able.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The election in New York City
-,hows very plainly that VIM. R.
Hearst is very popular in that
metropolis. He led the munich
pal reform ticket about $50. 600
votes and would, undoubtedly
have been elected if it had not
been for the wholesale frauds
practiced by Tammany.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
GOOD for Nerves.

Herb pillows and herb teas are used
to quiet the nerves. A pillow Of Law
ender. q big bag Of pine needles, Z
small sack Of catnip. a bunch Of clover
tied in . pillow case. will gi.e sweet
scent and put one to sleep These
bags are invaluable to have around
II one is nervous. Whatever may be
the trouble with your nerves you can
be sure that there is remedy Tor you
and for them.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
wend.rfu, y.m.le. Family.

A century ago there died in ia
maica q woman named Mills. Her age
was given as 11S and she was followed
to the grave by 296 Of her children.
grandchildren, great grandchildren
and great great grandchildren no
fewer than sixty Of whom, all named
Ebanks, belonged to the regiment Of
Militia for st. Elizabeth's parish.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
venomou, Even in psath.

William English and Milton Davis
Of near town, we're out hunting ON the
farm Of J. D. Powers few days ago
and they shot a isrge rattlesnake,
shooting OF its head and about four
inches Of It's body. The severed head
was hurled by the discharge against
the bird dog of Mr.. English. It bit
the dog and he died within few min.
utes.-Perry (Mo.) Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

After all the, frenzied articles
which have appeared of late in
the yellow peril" may only be
the maudlin rawlings Of a well
defined drunk. However, even
this is not sufficient excuse for
the jumbled up rot that its col
umns have been filled with re-
Gently.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
Aids In School Work.

Boston has nine school gardens.
and finds them great aids to educa.
tion. both pedagogically and sociologi.
cally, for they bring the children in
closer touch with nature and the soil,
which make for SO much in the past
history of New England.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The thousands of tons of sugar
beets that are piled up along the
,sidings in this vicinity only en-
phasizes the fact that Delta must
have a sugar factory.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10
Bank Talk.

A reliable bank, is of great value to
the business interests of community.
As proposition this does not need dis-
cussion as every thoughtful person real
ICES the Importance of having the cash
funds Of the public SO safeguarded that
they will not be in danger of being lost
or tied up for an indefinite period.
Again. through properly conducted
bank with sufficient capital and the
accumulated earnings. together with its
deposits. those who have need of loans
for short time are accommodated and
so business in general is sustained and
the public is benefited.
The First National Bank Of Delta,
lays just claim to being such an insti-
tuition. and points with pride to the fact
that during its short life its deposits
have grown from $50, 10000 to $780,
10000. This fact alone shows the con-
fidence placed in it by discriminating
public. To its $50, 10000 capital has
been added e2O. 900. 90 in earnings. which
with another go. 900. 90 liability on the
part Of IT. stockholders justihss it,
claim to be one Of the safest banks on
the western slope.
When you have banking business to
transact, or when you desire q loan, we
invite you to cali upon
the FIRST NsnoNAL BANK.
A. H. STOCKHAM, President
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The we'll defined American,
and especially Republican, big
stick policy, has at last. worked
its way into local circles. The
speak softly part of it though,
has not been quite SO well carried
out.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

After all the concessions that
have been made by the Russian
government to it's people it is
hard to tell yet whether a state
of war or peace prevails.
The Delta independent., 1905-11-10

The election of a Democratic
governor and an almost complete
state ticket in Ohio is said to be
due to too much bossism.