davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
THIRTY THIRD DEGREE
MASONs HOLD MEETING

IF$5 FdFSO fOFum: IN accOrQGnce with
instructions from iWashi njgton a pro
Visional supreme council was formed
Thursday evening at Masonic Temple
and the Honorary Thirty third degree
was presented in full form Al the
request of Deputy H. g. Plumley, In
Espector General Taubman Of Alber-
deem, s. D., presided as Grand Com
mander, and the following were the
rest of the officials
S. j. Hell, lieutenant commander.
s George ii. Keyes, grand prior.
F.S. =. Will Hanson, grand chancellor.
". "a. Scott, grand minister Of state.
Thomas Kleinugel, grand constable.
]. Thompson, grand secretary.
a. q. Mather, grand, treasurer.
Max Stern, frst grand equery.
= 81 Phelan second grand equery.
a. B. GuptiH, grand herald.
5s p. n Morgan, grand tyler 5 sss
The class consisted Of w. 4. Per.
Tkinis Of ALASKA, g. a. B Write, Alber-
,1een, s. D. D. As. Lindsay. ST. Paul.
2. M. Holmes, GRAND Forks. Coy.
p. 7 sarles, Hills boro. and b.
spaiding; Fargo.
The degree was worked ii fun
form and Is said to have been very
ably presented. Us
After the work was over. HUBERT
took a group picture of the twenty
seven members present who mad at
tanned the degree
Is banquet was then had at Prizes
served on the order of 4. +. Clamp,
and this was q most enjoyable occa
sion. It Was followed my Informal ad.
dresses by the various brethren pres,
emf, with Deputy Pfum4ay as toast.
MASTER ma and 1t was nearly O'Clock
before the close was reached. and
every one present declared that ii
had been one of the best events 81
thelr# lives, impressing especially The
thought of the brotherhood at man
kind AS well as the fatherhood of God,
Among those ID attendance IN adsid.
tsan 70 the class were Inspector Con,
eT'al Iaubnlan OF South Dakota;
Thomas KIeinpgel Of Seattle; j 81
Phelan Diclinso p. p. Morgan, Dey-
ils Lake Adather and Jaarnes
Iwamley Of Grand Forks; I'd. a
Baldwin. Casseiton; CT n Reyes, III.
aendale; Waater u Williamso Ids,
bon DEPUTIES Plumiey and Scott, d
4: Phelps. 2. M. DarroW. ii. "a. Cup.
TIL Y. y. Thonlp son. M. Stern, w. ii
VanHorn, s Hill, III Il. Startling, III
3. Hanna and !. r Glapp. Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
Throuah Tourist car, sery Il z. ca II

Through Tourist Car Service to Cali.
fornia.
shfcago Great Western Railway.
Cars leave Mimi apolis and st Paul
ON four days OF the week. Monday,
Tuesday Wednesday, and Thursday.
For full particulars apply to n. K.
Jones, Z. Az 223 Robert street, Far
go, N. %. sss5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
GOOD IMMIGRATION WORKS.

GOOD IMMIGRATION WORK. +
Commissioner Gilbreath of the de
pertinent of agriculture has called a
meeting of real estate men and all
persons interested in inducing immi-
grafton to the state to be held at
Bismarck, February and 8. Letters
have been sent to. real estate men
all through the state and to mayors
of cities and other officials urging
them to cooperate with the depart
ment to make the meeting a thor
ough success. Speakers of ability
and information on the subjects in
hand will be present and address the
delegates, and it is hoped, through
the views of the several persons at
tending the meeting and in the dis
cussion of ways and means, to map
out a program of immigration work
\ for the ensuing year which shall do
much toward bringing settlers to
! North Dakota. ,.g 3 q j
There are MANY matters of interest
that can be probably discussed sby
such meeting Heretofore real ess
tate men have been working separ-
ately and ndependenuy to induce inn
migration to the state. If plan can
be. devised whereby the energies of
all these individuals can be united
and they can work in cooperation
4 with the state much can be accom-
pHished. In the past year the state
has done it's full share toward pre-
senting the resources of the state.
At a number of fairs where thousr
ands of persons visited, the resources
of North Dakota were attractively
presented and its products displayed
Excellent literature has been distrib-
y uted, designed to convey a better
idea of what North Dakota offers TO
the homesteader. Efforts have been;
made to reach the people OF other
states with information regarding
North Dakota. All of these things
4 have had their effect. 1t is desired
to keep this ball rolling until it shall
assume larger proportions and bring
! into the state those thousands of good
settlers for whom there is ample room
and splendid oppor tuRity. 5
The effective cooperation Of the
real estate men and OF officials OF
the various municipalities is needed.
8 Hundreds of miles of new railroad
have been built in the state. Hum
dreds of thousands of acres OF fer
tile lands have talus been opened to-
settlement and given a market. There
are opportunities in the dozens OF new
towns that are springing up for active
business men. All OF these things
tcan be effectively presented to the
people Of other states The benefits
of such a distribution of intelligence
regarding the state will be to- the
state, to those interested in lands, to
the settlers now here and to- those
who may be induced to come. The
meeting in February should be attend
ed by all persons interested in North
Dakota and its welfare. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
First r ation Dec, 8. 1895

I. State Of North Dakota, County or Bnrloigh,
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District. III
Lewes, Defendant Sss rs
: Tho State 81 North Dakota to The above
named Defendant. 20 =
il You are hereby summoned tn af,sRor tia cs,pn.
piaint IN this action and to serve copy OF youf
answer upon the Subscribers at their Offices In
said within thirty days altar the service 81 chs
aummone upon y0n, exclusive Of the day Of ssr-
vice; and in case Of your failure I'd appear 81
dsissstt fss the reiisf demanded in the com.
Dated ar Hisins srrk " d. nae S. 1886.
EOCnRANE ii TAYLOR. S5
ID "a Plaintiff sE Attorneys
You VAL please take n0tiea that tbs summons
and r0mpl Rint were FLED ia the of the
Clerk of The District Court of BuIleigh County.
N. Don Dec. S. 80 IS. !
CHRANE d TAYLOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
s9@ * Bismarck. N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
Spoiled Her Beauty.

. Harriet Howard, of w. saith St,
New York. at ONE time had her beauty
spoiled with skin troatble. She writes:
Il had Salt Rheumt on :Eczema for
years, but nothing would cure 1T, until
/ used Bucklenas ATndea Salve.. "A
quick amid sure healer for cuts, burns
and sores. 25c at the Lenhart drug
Co. store. s3st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
Pray for Lord Mayor.

The religious service which pre-.
scsdes the election Of q lord mayor 81
London has been held every year Tar
300 years The frst service was held
before the election Of the celebrated
Dick ~ hittington 10 the first 81 his
four terms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13
Noticel.

Notice 5si
~ On and after This date we Will close
our q, stores at p. "a. every evening
except Saturday
French g. Welch.
Grambs q WoIbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-13

s This tells the old, old story BIZ care
.lessriess Ohm Anderson, a young fars5
Insr % years OF age, was accidentally
i killed at the old Congion sheep ranch
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
William o'srien'. Generosity.

In speech recently made in Cork,
Ireland, Mr.. William O'Brien made
a very generous offer to endow uni
versity for. Munster. Mr.. O'Brien
suggested that the Queens College
buildings, equipments and endow-
ment (s10,444, per annum) be avail
ed of and. that an additional $4,000
per annum be raised by buying a
small borough. and county rate and,
provided that the staff. equipments
and atmospheric of Queens College be
brought into harmony with the prac-
teal requirements as we'll as with the
religious and national sentiments of
the people, they would have progress
sive and flourishing university consti-
tuted in their midst in place of the
moribund, ostracised Queens College.
Referring to the endowment he was
prepared tossiye Mr. soBrien said:
Perhaps it may be some use to men,
ton on behalf of my wife and myself
that We have an attachment to Cork
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
Tho Average American Family.

Diagrams prepared for the Statistical!
atlas of the United States show the
average number of persons in each
family in each state in 1900 and the
average number of persons in each
family at the close of each Of six
decades. In 1900 the families of Texas
were larger than in any other state,
numbering a fraction over Ave persons
and being approximately the size Of
the average American family of 1850
North Carolina. the Indian Territory,
West Virginia and Virginia also have
families which average over five IN
number. This is higher average than
the nations average. which is ~. The
highest average is in the southern
states and the lowest in New Eng
land, New York, California and WASH
ington, with Alaska at the very bot
tom, with 3.25 persons to q family.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
knishted by the Pope.

Plus x has made DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett, one of the old and prominent
physicians of New York City Knight
OF st. Gregory. The insignia Of this
ancient order in the church was re-
ceived by Archbishop Farley, Deem
Der IA. 1t was decided to have the
formal ceremony take place in the
Archbishop's residence on December
20, in presence of the immediate
friends of the recipient, a delegation
from the Catholic Club of New York
City and several city officials.
DR.. Emmet is seventy -eight years
old and grandson of the famous Adj
dis Emmett, the Irish patriot. Dr.. En-
met is said to have the finest collec-
ton Of autograph letters in existence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
Results Of Gaelic Revival.

According to Sidney Brooks, the
well known English correspondent of
Harper's Weekly, DR.. Hyde and the
Gaelic League have worked wonders
in the national life Of the Irish pep
pie. He writes:
Started by few nameless en-
thusiasts with little or no material re-
sources, the Gaelic League has grown
to be the one really national university
that Ireland possesses. In Dublin
alone it has over thirty branches, and
throughout the country something like
900. It's membership exceeds the 100,-
900 mark. Thanks to it's exertions
more than 100000 people of all classes
arc now learning to use Irish as a
spoken tongue. 1t has forced the study
OF Irish into more than 5000 schools
In nearly every district of Ireland ur-
ban and county councils, poor law
boards and other public bodies are
making it an indispensable condition
that candidates for public offices
should be Irish speaking. Nor does
the league conf1ne itself to propagat-
ing the usa of the native tongue. Dr.
Hyde has described it as IAN educa-
tional body stinged with an industrial
strain" 1t strongly insists on the pa
triotic dutys and necessity of buying
Irish goods snd produce. and produc-
ing in all possible ways the resources
of the country. 1t has revived Gaelic
pastimes, music and dances. Its in
fluence is felt in the resuscitation Of
q general national drama and art. It
distributes many hundreds Of pounds
a year i'll prizes for literature. music,
oratory, singing and dancing. 1t holds
great popular festivals, deluges the
country with travelling lecturers, con-
ducts examinations in the Irish Ian
guage and grants certificates, owns
a weekly and monthly journal, and is
by far the largest publisher Of books
and pamphlets in the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
DULUTH NEWS.
Duluth News,

A happy and prosperous new year
is the wish of the Duluth correspond
ent Of the Irish Standard to all it's
readers.
home in Rochester, N. Y, where he
will spend the holidays, returning early
next month.
Division No. l, a. .. FL, will meet
next Wednesday evening in the Cathe-
dral hall. This being the first meet
ing of the year and new officers being
installed, full attendance of all the
members is urgently requested.
Pat Greaney, or Aslnwa, was down
to the Zenith City last week OH busi-
ness.
Miss Bertha Haley, bookkeeper at
Dormedy's grocery store on Central
avenue, left last week for New Bruns-
wick, where she will make an extended
visit with relatives.
Complaints were made by st. Mary's
hospital to the police last. week that
some man who gave the name Of H.
Nelson, had been soliciting subscrlp-
tons for the hospital from Duluth peo-
pie. The hospital authorities state
that the man has not been authorized
to collect subscriptions and that any
person making such representations is
fraud. ... H.
The death of James w. Hays oc-
CURED last week at his home, Seventy
second avenue west and Wasca street,
after several weeks illness. He was
81 years of age and had resided in
West Duluth for the past three years
having come here from Toronto, Can
ada. Mr.. Hays was a contractor and
builder by trade. He leaves a wife and
one daughter.
A melting of the Bishops club was
held Tuesday evening of last week at
the club room, and a delightful social
hour enjoyed before the .disbandment
for the holidays. About fifty guests
were present, and an informal program
was presented. Spanish music being
enjoyed. Emily Ellis Woodward and
Mrs. Leo Ball sang and Miss Theresa
Lynn played q piano number. The
club will resume its study Of Spain
after the holidays.
. The body of. NJ. J. Reilly. who died
at Tacoma, was brought to Duluth,
and the funeral was held Friday morn-
ing from the cathedral. Mr.. Reilly
was formerly chef at the Spaldihgs and
left Duluth three years ago. He Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

mites. Place has received a wonder
full impetus from prominent South
Dakota business men in vicinity who
have invested and have organized a
commercial club to boost the popula-
ton to 1000 in six months. 1t. ia a
market for million bushels of grain.
Has an exclusive territory covering
an average radius of 20 miles. Rails
are laid into the town. Already has 2
! brick banks, s brick stores, S elevators,
$50 residence lots sold. First resi-.
dence will cost s4.5oo.. For particu,
lars go to Brentford; or address Com
mercial Club, Brentford, 8. D., or
Thos. "A. Way, Townsite Agent.
.. NJ. & st. L. R. r., Aberdeen, S. D..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

survived by q wife and two daughters
A quiet wedding ceremony took place
last Saturday morning at the .Cathe-
dral when Miss Cora Monaghan
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. John Mon
Afghan, became the bride of William
Berg Of Portland, Ore. The service
was read by Father Corbett. and tho
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
L'eona Monaghan, and the groomsman
was John Monaghan. The bride wore
street costume Of blue velvet with a
hat to match and mink furs. A we'd
ding breakfast was served after the
ceremony at the home OF the brides
parents, 424 East First street, the i'm
mediate family being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Berg left during the day for
tho Twin Cities where they will spend
the holidays, and will later go for a
western wedding trip. They will be at
home at Portland, Ore.
Announcements We're received in the
city last week of the wedding ut
Faribault, Mimi, of Miss Kathryn
Horrigan of this city and Samuel Or
Vile johnson Of San Francisco. The
wedding (which was quiet one, took
place Dec. 8. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
have left for a wedding trip to Japan
and after March 1 will be at home, at
McCloud, Cal. Both the bride and
groom are we'll known in Duluth, Mr..
Johnson being widely known in Clo-
quet and Duluth. For three years lie
has made his. home in the west.
Miss Edna, Monaghan is home for
the holidays from ST. Cloud and Miss
Leona Monaghan returned last week
from Minneapolis.
The last meeting of the year Of st.
James court. No. GA, C. o. F., was
held Sunday afternoon. in Gilleys hall.
On account Of the regular meeting Of
the court coming on Christmas day
evening, the meeting was held Sum
day. 1t was decided to hold a joint
installation of officers Of Santa Maria
court and st. James court on the even.
ing of Jan. s. A committee from each
court has charge of the arrangements
for the affair. This will be the first
joint installation of officers Of the wo>
mems and mems court held here for
years, and it is the intention to make
It a most noteworthy one. st. James
court will hold a short business meet
ing, commencing at 1880 on the even
ing of the installation, and the deputy
chief ranger, William Haley, who will
officiate as the installing officer, will
take charge of the ceremonies. STATE
Chief Ranger Martin was present at
the meeting and it being the last ono
of the year. he made short address
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
lreIand's Appeal to America.

In his appeal to the friends of Home
Rule Tor Ireland, before leaving the
United States, Mr.. T. P. O'Connol
voiced the hopes and expectations Of
the Irish people. He said in part:
Never was there a moment whel
the moral and material assistance Of
the people OF America could play Sc
decisive a part in the settlement o,
the century-old struggle for 1reland's
rights. We have in Ireland united
party. We have in England a huge
Liberal majority, nearly every mem
Der of which is pledged to support a
measure of self-government for Ire.
land. We have at the head of the
British empire as Prime Minister al
avowed, consistent and courageous
friend 81 ireland in Sir Henry Camp.
bell-Bannerman. The forces of oul
opponents are broken, dispirited, di;
vided. In!the House of Commons they
will probably be beaten, if they op.
pose Home Rule, by a majority APP
preaching two hundred. There has
never been a case in British history
where a measure carried by major
ity so huge in the popular chamber
has been finally rejected by: the Brit
ish people. s%.-:s 49,,
When, Japan was negotiating at
Portsmouth with Russia the decisive
factor on both sides was the state of
the war chest. When Mr.. Redmond
is negotiating with Mr.. Bryce let him
enter the negotiations with his war
chest we'll filled, and with the greater
self-confidence and courage that every
leader has when he knows that his
army is well supplied. and for several
campaigns.
THAT is the reason why came to
America. That is why 1 rejoice at
the overwhelming vote OF confidence
American opinion has given Mr. Red
mond and his colleagues by the great
subscriptions already announced.''
Before boarding the Lueania on his
return journey to IrelandI Mr.. o'Con-
nor said: '-z 7
Il believe Home Rule $ near. WI
are how at the beginning pr the great
est movement in it's. g Eor that hs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29
existed for twenty years. The Irish
League has pledged to us 100000,
Boston $4,000, and New York $780,
OOc'' -
Unpleasant Truths.

One Of the most disagreeable of all
people to live with is the woman who
thinks it her duty to tell unpleasant
truths.
Tell your friends all the nice things
you hear about them, but withhold the
unpleasant things.
Never give advice unless you are
asked to and even then don't be in
suited sif It is not followed.
To receive and pay a compliment
prettily and graciously is quite an art
When person pays you compli-
ment show your pleasure frankly. And
when you pay a compliment do SO in
an unaffected. sincere manner.
, Always try and leave good i'm
preston behind you, establish the
reputation of always having something
pleasant to say.
: Don't LET: jealousy prevent you from
telling the nice. things you hear about
other: people.
II you say nice things about people
they will say nice things about you.
WIN the friendship of others through
being, sympathetic and kindly.
Never carry bad news If you can
aviod doing so. Some people take. a
morbid pleasure in doing SO and are
never happier than when detailing
some woeful tale.
: Think of all the nice qualities in
your friends and forget the bad ones.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-12-29

France and even for religion itself.
The evil goes farther. There is an in
fidel or a socialist candidate, and OPP
posed to him a republican, moderate,
conservative. who clings to peace
full. even religious France. But he is
a republican; monarchists, generally
well-known Catholics, put up a candi-
date Of their own; the king must not
be forgotten; If no kings live. scores Of
them have lived, and fidelity to them is
the duty Of the hour. What happens /?
Tho moderate republican is defeated;
the infldel or socialist is elected. This
Is what is witnessed in numerous cir
subscriptions OH every election day.
No one understood France better than
Leo XIII. He babe all Catholics seek
the welfare of country md Of church
within the ranks Of loyal adherents to
the republic. Had Leo been listened
to- France in all probability would hove
escaped the religious persecution Of
the present day. Monarchial ideas ana
plottings have done dreadful injury to
the church in France.
Well, lesson has been read to the
Catholics of France, to the whole peo-
pie of France. We pray that they
heed it. Were it only on the merest
social and civic grounds FrencHmen
should see that justice be done to the
church. Else, there never will be peace
within her borders, there will be no
strength to guard those borders from
outside foe. There are in neighborinx
nations those who rejoice over relig-
ious war in France; they see in it the
weakening Of all her forces; they see
beyond it the possibilities Of inguori-
Gus defeat, and even of dismember-
ment. No. it is not possible that the
peril to which the nation is exposed
will not stir up warmest patriotism,
and will not wrench from all parties
the cry-France must be saved; peace
must be returned to her.
And, then, the French people, always
as q people, bound by their deepest
heartstrings to the Catholic church
now made to see that her very life
is in issue-will rise in their might and
declare the church must live and
prosper.
The pope and the bishops were right
in renting the whole question to the
people Of France.
The war may not cease in q day;
time Is needed to still the passion and
dispel prejudice. But the moment will
come when all will he we'll. Tho church
can never be uprooted from the soil
Of France; the attempt was often be-
fore made: it always failed. From
every battle the church arose brighter,
purer, more enlightened-and in the
victory of the church France saw her
own victory. We will pray for France
and for the church and in special
manner we will pray for Piux x, the
leader Of the forces OF religion, that
wisdom, and fortitude be ever given
to him, that with his own eyes lie see
the triumph OF religion in that land,
which, let us believe, will always be
the eldest daughter of the church.