davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

some time, than make a poor begin.
ming. Better by far let the future pro.
lessor Of education devote his years
to his own preparation, laying deep
his foundations in the sciences that
treat directly or indirectly of mental
life.
Surprising now that with this thor.
ough preparation our professor enters
upon his duties: Upon what will his
success depend? Upon himself. in
great part; upon the notifications of
his students; upon all these conditions
which affect the existing seminary
courses. But it will depend in a spe-
cial way upon the sympathy and CO.
operation of those who in each diocese
are charged with the direction of the
schools. A superintendent who has
received the same preparation as our
seminary professor will render effect
ual aid to the seminary work. He is
in daily contact with the schools, he
knows what the teachers need and he
understands the value of the training
which the seminary gives. In those
dioceses particularly which have no
seminary of their own, the need of af.
fording the superintendent every pos.
sible advantage in the way of prepare
ton is obvious.
But in proportion as our schools de-
velop-in number and in quality-the
need will be felt-or it is now felt
of men who are familiar with the sci.
cree OF education, who are interested
in its problems and able to discuss
them on the public platform or in the
educational review. We need men in
every diocese who are prepared to give
our teachers those occasional lectures
and those systematic courses of edu-
cation which so many of these teach.
ers are now seeking in non-Catholic
institutions.
And yet in a larger way, we need
men, not alone in the schools where
children are taught, but also in the
highest of all schools, the Christian
pulpit-men who are deeply versed in
the science and art of teaching. To
expound the truths of the Gospel is no
easy task. II was the task of the great
est of all Teachers. 1t becomes, at or,
dination, the duty of every priest. And
this duty will be fulfilled just in pro.
portion as the priest has taken into
and with that doctrine an intelligent
grasp of the divine method which
stands out on every page of the Cos
pei.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

1t is too much Of strain upon the
credulity of any person of common
sense to expect him to believe that an
instrument such as the Bull of Adrian
would have lain dormant for twenty
years.
When Henry entered Ireland he met
with a most decided opposition from
the Irish princes and bishops, and as
time passed this opposition was in
creasing, till in 1872 the whole island
was in turmoil. henry and his min
listers in Ireland and England were
fully aware of the, then as now, de-
voted attachment of the Irish to the
holy See, and Of the respect paid to
any letters or injunctions from Rome.
Yet the production of this Bull, if
genuine, might perhaps have aided
him in his object, and which might
have done much to disarm or minimize
the opposition of the princes, bishops
and clergy, was deferred over twenty
Wi - NuAAA6 q pClAOu VI uAI CSL anu
chaos, and as often happened critical
moments where circumstances were
not only opportune, but requisite for
its PRONUNCIATION.
An examination of the character of
Henry II, as recorded in the opinions
of his contemporaries, shows that the
words Of Louis of France to the Eng
fish ambassadors, chat their master
was so full of deceit and fraud that it
was impossible to keep faith with
him." were more than justified, as
were also those of the Papal Legate,
Cardinal Vivian, Never did witness
this mans equal in lying"
We can, therefore, in view of the
fact that forgeries of Papal and state
documents were rife during the period
under review, come to no other con
clusion than that Henry himself, or
his ministers, deliberately forged the
document, known as the Bull of Adri-
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ilennepin. SIS. District Court, Fourth
judicial District.
HEDDA LUND, Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN LUND, Defendant
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant -
You are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action which complaint
has been filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Court, at the City of Minneapolis, in
said County OF Hennepin and State Of Min
nesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office in the City of Minneapolis, in the
said County Of Hennepin, within thirty
(3O) days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service: and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, together with plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein.
MATTHIAS BALDWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
455 Temple Court,
MINI aapolis, MINI.
Dated August 10Th, 1905.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
Homeseekers and Settlers!

On every Tuesday the Minneapolis
4 st. Louis has on sale round
trip excursion tickets to points
in Minnesota, the Daketas, Mani
toba, Assiniboia, and the Cana
dian Northwest. On first and third
Tuesdays of each month homeseekers'
tickets are on sale to points south,
west and southwest. Rate one fare
plus 50. Liberal limits and stopover
privileges. For rates and time Of
trains call on agents or address A. B.
Cults, G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

an w, contention which is more
than justified by the perfidy, intoler-
ance, cruelty, and inhuman treatment
with which successive English mon
archs have treated Ireland and the
Irish
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
123d Session opens Tuesday, September H. 1905

The University offers every facility for a complete
Collegiate Training
the Ancient and Modern Classical Courses
History, Journalism and Science
The Law, Chemical Medical lBiologican Courses
under an increased of professors afford students special
advantages in training for PROFESSIONALISM.
Technical Courses
The graduates in the Civil Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering Courses constant demand the training
is thorough in every respect There twoyear short
course in both Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
Architecture
This course has been introduced natural outgrowth
of the splendid Civil Engineering Course and is designed
work in harmony with it. The combines mathe
NAUTICAL education with complete course OF architecture
The classes under the direct supervision dis
tnguished architect from Chicago.
Pharmacy
This opens broad field Catholic young men,
Special attention given to laboratory work.
Preparatory School
to the most advanced High School Unexceled
opportunities for students in school grades
Commercial Course
Note Dame gives Commercial students complete business
training
st. Edwards Hall
for boys under is unique in the completeness Gifts equip
1t affords pupils the rare advantages Pre-
paraory School and the tender of the Sisters during
study hours
The Gymnasium
with track hall feet-a Physical
recreation grounds lakes for aquatic sports large
the upbnap to be
Free Rooms for Students
II who admissible to the Sophomore Junior |
Senior year of any collegiate Rooms to to
students who can not qualify tor these classes
Catalogues Free
The President socts personal inspection
sy and its equipment the guardians
students.
Address, THE REV. JOHN cAvANAUGH. c. s. c.,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
OUR GREAT s4.1o OFFER.

10 2-lb. pkgs. Mead's Flaked Rye
ID lib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
10 y lib. pkgs. Cream of Barley.
Glib. pkgs. U. 8. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
5-lb. pkgs Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
10-lb. pkgs Fancy Wheat Graham.
] 1O-lb pkg. Fancy Golden Corn Meal.
lib. pkg Fancy Pearl Barley
II full weight pkgs.
1O1 Worlds Choicest Cereals.
A pound package of any of the above
goods will be sent postpaid upon receipt of
2jc.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
OUR GREAT s1.oo OFFER.

!" :-!b. pkgs. Mead's Flaked Rye.
= Lib. pkgs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
BIB. pkg. u. $. Rolled Macaroni Wheat
l h-lb. pkg. Cream of Barley.
I 1-lb pkg. Mead's Barley Flour.
l lib. pkg. Pearl barley.
10 full weight pkgs.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

OUR GREAT $2.25 OFFER,
Glib. pkgs Mead's Flaked Rye.
5 lib. pigs. Perfection Rye Coffee.
2-lb. pkgs. U. s. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
,1h-lb. pkgs. Cream Of Barley.
5-lb pigs. Mead's Fancy Barley Flour.
l lob pkg Fancy Wheat Graham,
l lib. pkg: Fancy Pearl Barley.
% full weight pkgs.
20 lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
PLEASE NOTE.

This offer to sell you goods at wholesale
prices Is only good SO long as your require
nents cannot be filled by your grocer,
Freights.-We always procure the loves
possible rates for our customers and viii
gladly have any overcharye in freiRhts ~.
rected should any occur.
We GUARANTEE every word that ~
publish and every ounce we ship
HOW TO SEND MONEY.-It 10 alvayr
best to send money by postoface or exn,.s.
money order or by bank draft.
A pound pkg. of any of our goods ,enk
postpaid on receipt of 25 cents.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
SIiuhted Love-,

In January, 1S41, Clarence Mangan
published First Series of Spanish Ro-
mantle and Lyric Specimens of Spain"
in the Dublin University Magazine.
Most of the poems are too long for
insertion in the columns of a news
paper I have selected "Anselmo," as
it has not been published in any col
lection of his poems, unless O'Dono-
hue, whose collection has been recent
ly published, has done so. His book
have not seen as yet. 1t is said to
be much enlarged and carefully edited.
There are SO many of his (Mangan's)
German and other alleged translations
from the Arabic and Persian in the
pages of the above magazine that the
wonder is that they should lie uncol-
lected so long, now that his genius is
acknowledged, and his rare ability ap.
preciated. E. MIG.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

RYE wheat and BARLEY FOODS,
country To do
this prices
OUR LINE.
MEADs FLAkED world
Quickly
PERFECTION skfuy rye princ
Highest honors at Worlds
Fair. Dainty, delicious
ROLLED CREAM
equaled for gravies and meat dressing.
cakes, he best -
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02
SIGHTED LOVE.

SIGHTED LOVE.
And this is poor Anselmo's grave!
All, Juan! say of what he died
For he was young, was young and
brave,
Yet gentle as the cooling dove"
He died, alas"-and Juan sighed
HE died, he died of sighted love"
Poor youth!-and Juan-spake he
aught
or what he felt, before he died?
He said that all his pains were naugh
Save one-of which he would not
speak
Alas! we had not far to seek
For that-it was the one dark thought
Wherewith in vain his spirit strove,
He died, he died of sighted love.
And when Death lowered nearer still
What said he of his mournful fate?"
That Death was not SO sharp an i'll
That Life, o'erdarkened by De-
spair,
Was bitterer far than Death to
bear;
That rest awaits us in the tomb,
Where Anguish sleeps with Love
and Hate,
This much he spake-and some
were there
Who wept aloud his early doom;
But others knelt in silent pray.
And when they said that such as he
Were flowers that God took up to
bloom
In Heaven, he smiled so thankfully!
And raised his failing eyes
above
He died, he died of sighted love.
"And Shepherd!-when the heavenly
spark
Was Pickering in his lamp of clay.
Before the CLASSY eye grew dark,
What said he more?-or said he
aught?"-
But this"-'The pilgrim goes his
way
Farewell the beauty of the moon!
Farewell the glory of the noon!
The home of rest my heart hath
sought
So long in vain will soon be mine,
Soon will that heart, all quelled and
cold,
Lie low aneath the ,rodden mould,
Which brings it Peace-a welcome
boon;
Yet Love, ali, Love is still divine,
And surely Goodness never dies;-
He said no more-we closed his
eyes
We laid him in the grassy grove
He died, he died of sighted love-. =
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02


move.
Fourth: The professor of education
will impress upon his students the
necessity of realizing more and more
completely the true character of Chris
tian education as distinct from all 9th.
err forms of education. And this means
that we have to consider whether
those who go out from our schools
into the various walks Of life are just
the products that we as Christian
teachers desire; whether in any given
practice or measure adopted in the
schoolroom, we are seeking the imme-
date benefit or the ultimate good of
the pupil; and whether in our rivalry
with other schools we lay sufficient
stress upon that superiority of charac-
ter which is, after all, the one reason
for which our schools exist.
These suggestions are offered here
rather to indicate the character of the
work which awaits the professor Of edu-
cation than to map out in detail his
course of instruction. What has been
said and much more will occur at once
to the mind of professor who has
been properly trained for his position.
| say properly trained" because 1t Is
my conviction that in an affair of so
great Importance as that we are dis
GUESSING, it is essential that the work
Better delay the start. if need be. for
The Irish standard., 1905-09-02

the homage of the Irish princes When
he had finished his work and assumed
the title of king of Ireland, he still
said nothing about the existence of the
Bull.
The first council of bishops held
after Henry's coming to Ireland was
that of Cashel, in 1172, at which the
Papal Legate attended. Here, If any.
where, was the proper place and time
for even a belated publication of the
Bull; yet the Records are absolutely
silent as to even a suspicion of its
existence.
During this interval of twenty years
the Irish were in constant commune
cation with the Pontifical See, and
with England and the Continent; yet
we have not even mention made of
any such Bull. The silence regarding
it is most marked in the correspon-
dence of the Continental Sovereigns
and Papai Legates, especially in view
of the marked jealousy which animated
the European monarchs, If another
sovereign received grant or honor
which they themselves did not pos
sess, and which, however trivial it
was, caused much pickering and many
circumstances.
Further, not one of Henry's ENJOYS,
courtiers, statesmen, or even any one
In authority in England even alluded
to the Bull in the whole range of their
correspondence, and, as said, nothing
was heard of it till 1175.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
THE FORESTERS' SUPREME
COUNCIL IN SESSION

Buffalo, NJ. " Aug. 2e.-Neariy 400
delegates from all parts Of the country
were present when the annual conven-
ton of the supreme council OF the Or
der Of Foresters of America was called
to order here this morning. They rep
resent a total membership Of about
100000, scattered all over the United
States. The morning session was oc.
cupied with the annual address of the
supreme commander and other officials
|of the supreme council and reports of
committees. The work of the conven-
tion will be continued in the alter
moon.
The knights Of Sherwood Forest,
which are the uniformed rank Of the
Order of Foresters, will meet this
evening and will hold its annual con-
|claye during the evenings to give the
members an opportunity to attend the
Foresters convention during the morn
|ings and afternoons. T The local Fores-
tiers have made elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the visiting
delegates and have arranged for a
dance and vaudeville entertainment
Lac Concert Hall Oh Wednesday even
ling.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
HYDE TALKS OF HIS
RETURN TO AMERICA

London, Aug. 22.-John Hyde, former
statistician of the United States depart
emnt of agriculture, who at present is
in London, has been under the care of
a physician for several weeks and is
still prohibited by his physician from
attending to business.
To the Associated Press he said:
Il have just seen for the first time
the revised cotton acreage report, is
sued by the United States department
of agriculture on July 26. The crop es-
timating board reduces the official csti-
mate of June by more than 100000
that | made the estimate lower than
the reports received from official re
porters employed by the bureau war
ranted. To this statement give un-
qualified denial and assert that the most
trustworthy of the various sets Of fig
ures of which the report of June 2
was based afforded the most ample
warrant for my estimate.
1T is only by all entire disregard Of
the reports of county and township cor
respondents that the department acre
age reports can be prevented from once
more becoming the laughing stock of
the world. When concerned only with
the condition of the growing crop, ex-
cept under special circumstances, the
reports of county and township cores
pondents are not without value When,
however, these correspondents report
either on the acreage or upon the size
of the crop in bales, their reports are
absolutely worthless. For instance, the
crop last year was estimated by town
ship correspondents at less than I2,ooo,-
600 bales and by county correspondents
at less than 100000 bales. Failure
on the part of the boord to recognize
the widely varying degrees of rclabil-
ity which characterize the reports of its
different classes of correspondents will
inevitably destroy the value of its re-
ports for general statistical purposes. :"
Mr. Hyde said that he gave this i'll
tervew to the Associated Press against
the earnest protest Of his physician, and
that he had forwarded an affidavit to
Washington covering his connection
with the cottorr report He said that he
expected to return to America about
OCt l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
GIRL PREFERRED ED COP
TO MILLIONAIRE LOVER

Boston, Mass. Aug with all
arrangements completed for her we'd
ding to wealthy man, resident in
Newport, Miss Virginia Cora Joyce. a
teacher Of elocution here, eloped with
Patrolman ]. j. Kelley and was mar.
Iried secretly.
# The name OF the disappointed man
has been withheld ItsWas said, how
ever, that he and the young woman
pledged their word in enga cement four
months ago, and that Immediately the
man began building his home at New
port Work has almost been finished
on d three-story house of colonial arch-
sitecture and set iii large, carefully
tended grounds.
Al trosseau had been prepared for
Miss Joyce and Invitations for the we'd
ding were all ready to post.
She had objected at first to the man,
but 1t was thought she had been won
over By his persistent wooing and her
mothers advice. Now it turns out,
however that All the time her heart
was in the keeping Of the patrolma1l,
who once he had made up his mind to
wed, quickly overcanle every hesita-
tion IF Tho SIN.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
BENNINGTON
DISASTER
RESPONSIBILITY F0R
EXPLOSION Is FIXED
Ensign In Charge of the Engineering
Department Is Thought to Have
Been Guilty of Gross Negligence In
Lack Of Inspection.

Washington, Aug. 22-The findings
and opinion Of the court of inquiry
which investigated the fatal ex-
plosion on the gunboat Bennington were
made public by Secretary Bonaparte
at the navy department this afternoon.
The court expresses the opinion that
the explosion was caused by excessive
steam pressure in boiler B" resulting
from the closing Of the valve connect
ing the boiler with the steam gauge.
The court is also of the opinion that
d. n Holland, fireman on duty, had
made the mistake Of shutting of the
valve. The court further finds that En-
sign Charles D. Dadc of the engineer
department of the ship was at fault in
failing to see that the steam valves and
safety valve were ovcrhaued at the
proper time and kept in good order,
having accepted the verbal statements
of subordinatcs that this had been done
in March 1t is clear that he was negli-
gent in the performance Of his duty
and should be brought before court
martial. The navy department has not
yet acted on the proceedings and find
lngs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
ALI Railroads Reduced the Grain Rates

Minneapolis, Aug, 22.-General re-
duction in grain rates to the twin
cities and Duluth will take effect Sept.
/, over all lines covering western and
northern Minnesota, North Dakota
and eastern South Dakota. The cut
ranges from half cent hundred on
nearby points to 2 cents, with Incl
dental cuts Of 3 to S cents from GER
tain sections. .- ..r.,.
The reduction is the result of CON-
ference held last Friday morning in
St. Paul by the interested lines. It
was attended by ]. M. Hannaford, traf-
fic manager of, the Northern Pacific;
Benjamin Campbell. fourth vice presi-
dent, and w. w Broughton, freight
traffic manager Of the Great Northern;
NV. L. Martin, freight traffic manager
OF the 500; f. B. Clarke, vice president
of the Omaha; F. A. Johnson Of Vino
ma, general agent for the North West
err, and Assistant General Freight
Agent Simmons of the Rock Island.
These officials agreed on the general
terms Of the reduction, and turned
their decision over to the rate clerks,
who spent Friday afternoon and Satur-
day morning in conference, checking
up, and finally arriving at the new
tariffs to apply on the Great Northern,
500 and Northern Pacific. The tariffs
for Minnesota we're filed today with
the state railroad commission, and will
60 into effect Sept. /. A conference
will be held tomorrow between officials
|of the Milwaukee, North Western,
Rock Island, Minneapolis 81 ST. Louis,
and the Great Northern to agree on
1.-The reductions that will apply from
points in southwestern Minnesota and
South Dakota. They probably will
apply also to points iii Nebraska and
Iowa. VI
The changes made are the result OF
roads, but the Great N Northern scored
| a scoop Saturday AFTERNOON by
making its own announcement prer1la-
lturely. Nothing was said in that
statement about the other roads ex-
[ cept an incidental mention that the
Northern Pacific would follow suit, and
1.-THE impression was given out that the
Great Northern had cut loose inde-
Ipendently in an effort to reduce rates
| for the farmers. Under the circufn
stances this claim is resented BY off
cials of the other roads who joined in
1.-The conference. They do not claim TO
| be phiianthropists, or to have agreed
on the reduction for the purpose oi
taking money from the railroads and
putting i In the farmer pockets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-08-22
RUSSIA HAS MADE
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS

ST. Petersburg, Aug 22.-The Rus
sian governments final communications
to NJ Witte, outlining the course that
he shall pursue at the reopening of the
peace conference at Portsmouth are
still in process of being put into cipher,
prior to being forwarded to America.
With the receipt of St. Petersburg S
last message the brief breathing spell
will have ended St. Petersburg leaves
the final word with her representative at
Portsmouth.
The Associated Press is in a position
to state that when the nature Of these
communications becomes generally
known it will be seen that in the sincere
desire to effect satisfactory settlement
that the government has gone as far as
its extremely vital state interests will
permit. 1t can further be said that for
this reason the government is firmly
convinced that in the event of a fail
ure of the negotiations the responsible
ity will not rest with Russia, which has
conceded much already.
While it is impossible to learn the
actual contents of the governments de-
clarations to Mr.. Witte, it can be de-
clared that Russia makes concessions on
the part of the indemnity and Sakhalin.
AS these questions were originally pre-
sented by Japan, they we're impossible.
| 1t is certain that in ~Irfstttt~ of corr
cession the four points now in dispute
have been considered and studied here
in the light of concessions Russia al
ready has granted on the other eight
articles: IT,. ~
The foregoing is brief but accurate
outline of the platform upon which M
Witte will meet the Japanese plenipo-
tentiaries today Baron de Rosen's re.
| ports regarding his interview with Pres,
ident Roosevelt have been received here
but their perusal by the government
has only increased the feelings of graft.