davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
At the Biiou.

In the production of Rufus Rastus,"
/ which will be seen at the Bijou next
week, commencing tomorrow after
noon. the acme Of Cosmology" has
been reached. No funnier rag-time
player than Ernest Hogan ever ap-
peared before the footlights. Hogan,
who is generally termed the "un-
blcached" American, With his sixty
Ethiopian associates of both genGers
has recently finished Il seven months
run in New York, where he proved q
big feature and drawing card. The
best element of the metropolis amuse-
ment seekers laughed at his peculiari-
ties. All the New York critics spoke
pleasantly of Hogan and the show.
Attractive and useful souvenirs will
again be presented at the Wednesday
matinee of the Rufus Rastus" COM
pany.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

broad charitableness. She Is survived
by husband and the following chill
dren. Mrs. James O'Meara, Mrs. Mich
Eael O'Neil, Mrs. Nicholas Whitford,
Miss Jennie Cunningham, Michael and
James Cunningham. The funeral took
place Tuesday; interment being at
Green Isle, this state.
Orders have been issued by Chief
O'Connor directing patrolmen to arrest
all persons who dump refuse on vacant
lots. Public dumping grounds, as
Established. by the health department
are seven i'll number and located as
follows: Payne avenue between Haw-
thorne and Orange; Commercial street
near Third; Harriet island; Upper
levee under the high bridge; ST. Clair
street between Webster and Oneida;
Near House of Good Shepherds Park
avenue and Maryland street.
The will Of John ]. Hungerford has
been filed for probate. There is real
ICSt<tlC hoElll .PS.OVU ulu pcrSOl10ltN
worth S516. The property is all given
to the widow during her life. or until
such time as she shall marry again,
with the remainder to the son and
daughter The principal asset is !,
double house on the south side of Sell
by avenue. between Kent and Dale.
| Mrs. Catherine Clinton died. last Sun
day at the family residence, 1902 Clin-
ton avenue. Minneapolis. She was Sc
years of age. Funeral services were
held at st. Stephens church and the
interment took place at Glencoe, MINI.
John, the youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Costello, s25 Reaney street.
died Monday, April l6 The funeral
occurred Wednesday morning.
Patrick Conroy. 80 years of. age, died
at Spooner, Wis. on the 18th inst The
funeral took place from his late resi-
dencc. go East Third street, Monday.
Services were held at st. Johns church
and interment of his remains followed
in Calvary cemetery He is survived
by his wife, Cynthia n. Conroy
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

government by an autocracy. 1t is
not the form of government that they
oppose, but the very idea of govern
ment. Their idea of liberty is unre-
strained license. They are at war With
all constituted authority. They oppose
restraint Of every kind, and in their
madness think that there can be no
true liberty except where unrestrained
license prevails. Their doctrine, car
ried to it's fruition, wo,Jl result in the
most abject slavery the world has ever
known. a few more examples like
Gorky and the people Of this country
will understand Il little better the real
conditions that confront the Russian
government. The Socialist in Russia,
belongs to the same breed as the So
cialist in Germany, in Italy, in Spain
and in the United States.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

Nevada, of Hugh Ryan, a we'll known
young man formerly of this city. Mr.
Ryan left Minneapolis about two years
ago for the West. He leaves a mother,
Mrs. c. Ryan, and sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jordan, residing at I'LL Holden street.
also brother, Patrick Ryan. He was
IS years of age and married. The re-
mains were inferred at his late home, in
Nevada.
Mrs. Catherine Clinton.
Mrs. Catherine Clinton aged Sc
years, died on the 18th inst. at her
home, Nineteenth street and Clinton
avenue, this city. Her remains were
taken to Glencoe, Mimi, her former
home, tor interment. after requiem
mass at ST. Stephens church.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Brilliant Wedding.

One of the most brilliant weddings
that of Miss Katheryn Marguerite Sui
Ivan. Of ST. Paul. and John J. Hanna
han. of Peoria, III. The marriage took
place at 1880 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in st. Marks church. Merriam
Park. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. NJ Sulliv%aA and the groom
Locomotive I'iremcn of the United
States. One thousand invitations were
issued, the church being thronged at
the interesting ceremony. The nuptial
music WAS sung by Il chorus. assisted
by j. \. Hartigan. of Merriam Park
Mr. O'Shaughnessy. of st. Paul Te,d 4.
Fl. -Auier, of ST. Paul, soloists, and IL
s,ringed orchestra played the accom-
paniments. Rev. w. l.. Hart was as
sisted in the ceremony by Rev. Sam
mon. of st. Berntrds church, Peoria
There WAS Il large bridal party. in
Guiding Mrs. William Sullivan, of
Muskogec. l. r.. who was gowned in
white lace over white silk and wore i.
white lace hat, and two bridesmaids
Miss Jennie Whalen, of ST. Paul, and
Miss Anna May Mortimer who wore
white net over white silk with Easte,
hats and held Sheaves of Easter lilies
land the little flower girl. Favoretta
Sullivan. who wore white net and ear
riell brides roses.
i Mr.. Hnnnalan had us his best man
Timothy Shay, of Chicago, and the
ushers We're close friends. most of
them being from out of town. They
were Frank p. Sargent. commissioner
OF Immigration from Washington, D.
c.: Hugh MCGOWAN, head of the Rapid
| Transit Company of INDIANAPOLIS;
James Hannahan. Chicago: George and
Harry Rogers. st. Paul: Louis Sullivan
and Harry Brooks. of Scanlnn. Mimi. :;
| Lawn Woodruff, of Merriam Park, and
Ted Connolly, of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

President Roosevelt has stirred up
the opposition of the leaders of his
own party by his recent pronounce
lnent in favor of Il national inhcri-
tancc tax. Roosevelt is more radical
in his announcements than Bryan ever
WIS He has not, it is true carried
very many nj his schemes of reform
into operation but the very approval
OF the things that Roosevelt now urges
caused Il large part of the country tn
lenOuncc Bryan in 1896 us Il socialist
and an anarchist Republicans who
bitterly opposed Bryan are supporting
Roosevelt. All this goes tn show that
it makes Il difference us to whose OK
is gored
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

The cry OF the nom Catholic pulpit
against the empty pcwS. although long
and vigorous. seems to have made no
impression. says the Memphis Catholic
Journal Now comes Lore, Nelson, pre-
siding at the meeting of the Free and
Open Church association. who said
there WAS great controversy about why
men do not come to church; but il
was proved that they would come to
special mems services. and also tn early
communion. His opinion was that if
the sexes were divided. men on one
side, women on the other. men would
come TO church. Men did not like in
trudins into n seat where there were
three ,nr four Gaily dressed females.
Such excuses for empty benches in
Protestant churches is very poor. EN-
pericnce teaches that women attract
the Protestant instead Of repcllinS him.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
7KASEs 5!H.!e2S i e54Keila
@lNNF 1855

st. Johns Academy for young ladies,
conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph.
at Jamestown, y. d., has inausurated
Il novel voting contest and one that
AS the nlizcs offered are equivalent in
value to $500. Four fortunate young
ladies will win them. and not only is
to be plenty Of excitement ANA intense
interest at the finish when the final
count of votes is made. For full par
1irulars read the advertisement on an
other page of this paper.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
HENRY C.. PETERSON.

In the candidacy of Mr.. Peterson.
candidate for justice of the peace, the
people have a young man to vote for
who is worthy of their confidence and
who can be counted upon to perform
the important duties OF that position
with fairness and justice to all who
may come into his court. He is q
practicing attorney trusted and hon
ored by his clients and there can be
no question as to his fitness and
ability. Mr. Peterson is well known
and has Il wide circle of friends both
in his party and among the ranks of
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Edward McNulty.

The death of ex-police officer Ed
ward McNulty occurred "Wednesday
night at his home. 1920 University av-
enue northeast, after an illness of one
week, of pneumonia. The deceased
was So years of age and is survived by
a widow. two sons, Edward and John
and daughter. Mary. He was a men,
Der of the police force of this city for
fourteen years. Funeral services will
be held this morning at st. Anthony
church. under the auspices of Div. No
3. A. o. H. The interment will be
held at ST. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Mary HilIen.

Mrs. Mary Hillen died Monday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
Gearin, 2432 Twenty fourth avenue
south, at the age of Sc years. She was
native of Ireland and a former resi-
dent Of New Hampton, Iowa. to which
place her remains We're taken for in
terment.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
MEN AT CHURCH.

liz ''tciiutllce OF men in large
numbers at services in Cathode
churches causes surprise in some quar-
tcrs. In recent years the Protestant
churches have become more and moro
social institutions. The social feature
OF Protestant churches is evidenced
oS the presence in churches of dining
rooms where refreshments can be
served. 1t is not strange under this
conception of the function of a cl,ur, !,
that Catholic men often look mo,
church as q proper place for their
wives and children but re:,.r,. church
attendance on their own p,r. IL; on
tlrely unnecessary. 1t is !. common
thlns to hear men say Il d. not hc-
long t" any church. My wife and
children go to such aud such a church
help to support such and such /,
church because my wife is a MEM
Der"
Every Catholic knows that the same
strict precept of attending mass upon
every Sunday is imposed upon men
and women alike. 1t is not an I'M
common thing in Catholic churches in
'he great cities of the country to sec
III an early hour Il congregation COM
posed almost entirely of men. Were
Protestants as familiar with this fact
as Catholics the New York rribun,
would not nave been led to ex-
press surprise as it did i'm IL recent
issue at seeing sixteen hundred mer
receiving holy communion ut one Nov
York church on Palm Sunday. TIL,
Tribune says: sixteen hundred mer
receiving holy communion at 7.3,
o'clock yesterday morning was II fea.
t'lre "f Palm Sunday at st. F'ranci.
N;tver's Church in Sixteenth street
| IT was the elimination of the Annual
Passion Week Retreat given under III,
auspices of the Xavier Alumni ST.,
dality. This Retreat began /, week ag,
and consisted of IL series of sermon.
by the Reverend William OHrien Par.
dow addressed to men unlv. Ever,
evening the large church of st. France.
was crowded witt, men and the l:.y
/! evening. Friday. not only were the
nislcS filed with chairs tn nccomno.
date the number but the choir loft Wal!
required to hold the overflow
J The Catholic church insists upon tho
/
women. There is no law Of ch,lr
attendance for one that Is not bind.
ing upon The other. OF co,lrs., tho at.
tendance of men at Catholic churches
i" brought about not because If tn,
| attractions but because of the s,ric,
| pre"ept which makes it necessary fo,
| them to attend every Sunday. Tho
| reason perhaps that Protestant church.
Us are filled With. women is because
the social features there To be found
are attractive to them while !hay olt,.,
little ind,lcement to their menfolk II
needs. of course, no argument to Sus-
tain the proposition that men are as
inuch aiihe III neeu Oh felSlon as are
women and the religion which does
not reach the men has left more thar
half of its work unlont. The v,,lun.
tary feature Of Professionalism leads I,
disastrous results. \ congregation OF
! sixteen hundred men at hal: pas,
| seven o'clock on Il Sunday n.,rnins
can result only in d church where mel
realize the strict obligation that rest;
upon them of attending c.urtl.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
ST. PAUL'S MUNICIPAL
CAMPAIGN.
continued from Page 81
LOUIS BETZ.

Louis Betz. present city comptroller.
and candidate for reelection, is all
honest and capable executive officer.
and during his inculnbency has
brought the affairs of that Office to a
thorough business standard, something
heretofore unknown. He will be re-
elected by an increased majority.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

might be supposed to be, mutatis mu-
tandis, taken from the leader of the
Gaelic League, the Craoibhin Aoibhinn:
1T is not only the language that is
threatened; the whole Breton soul is
menaccd. That flower of sentiment
which was it's adornment, and which
in it's day perfumed the world with it's
fragrance, is in danger of fading and
whitening through contact with a ma
terialstic and cynical civilization
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

the opposition. At the present time
his law office is at SOP Globe build
ing and he resides at las Pleasant
avenue. He is also engaged in the
real estate and insurance business and
mis- business ability can be counted
upon to expedite and synpathi the
work OF the justice court Mr.. Peter
sons candidacy should appeal to all
who believe in ability and character
in official places,
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

ter, addressed 10 THE IRISH STAND
ARD, Minneapolis MINI. Money sent III
any other way is at the risk of the per-
son sending it.
l:XPlRATIONS
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
Thus. June '05 means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to june 1905: Apr OF, To
April, 1906. and so on
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required alter sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been
paid, and serves as Il receipt, can be
changed If ut the end OF three weeks
date is unchanged. or an error noticed,
you will confer Il favor by notifying us
DISCONTlNUANCES.
TIL: IRISH STANDARD will be sent TO
every subscriber until all alrearaEcS arc
paid. The only legal method Of discontin-
uins Il paper is by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When Il 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
municatiols to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis. Mimi.
All resolutions. cards OF thanks etc.
published In THE IRISH STANDARD, is
paid matter. and will be charged for ut
the rate of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21
Hugh Ryan,

Word was received in this city on
Thursday of the death at Manhattan
The Irish standard., 1906-04-21

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., 1906-04-21
REMITTANCES.

by either draft, express money order,
postottice money order OF registered let
ter. addressed TO THE IRISH STAND
ARD Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk of the per-
Sixa1r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
MAPLE FoREsT

correspondence OF The Argus.
The wet weather has delayed the farm.
ers putting in their crops.
Mrs. Allen Ringer has been suffering
with neuralgia Tor some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ringer we're At
valley Point shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe and children
we're calling al w. a. Cranes sunday.
The George Rodehesver mill has been
repaired and is now running at full blast.
Some Of our young folks attended a
music social at Jacob Reokarrs Of orr on
Friday evening.
W. q. Wolfe was called to the bedside
Of his father J. c. Wolfe. Of Gainesville.
who is seriously 900 al this writing.
Miss Maude Livengood returned home
from James KelleY's Of Lenox. Saturday.
where she has been staying the past week.
Gran, Kelley Of Dority came into our
community last Thursday and took with
him one Of our fine young ladies'. We wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley a happy and pros
porous lie.
we lwere sorry 70 hear Of the sudden
death OF John Peesiey Of Lenoz lie died
on Monday al Terra Alta while loading
his wagon with roofing. which he intended
bringing home The cause was supposed
70 have been apopleEy. The funeral was
preached Wednesday at ~ a. m. AZ the
Lutheran church by Rev. woodward the
". = minister Of Albrighsviiie, and The
burial by The Golden Eagle Lodge Tie
leaves a vile and two sons 70 mourn the
loss Of k.od and aHecdonate parent and
husband. PocbuogrAa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
Company 4 to go TO Indian apoIIs.

From The Weston Independent.
The Secretary OF War has asked the gov.
ernor OF West Virginia to designate the
companies Of the West Virginia National
Guard to be sent to indianapolis. Indiana
In August, next. to 60 into camp with troops
oil the regular army. for maneuvers and In.
struction. This is in conformity with the
new bill In congress appropriating 600 600
to deiray the expenses OF these JOINT en-
campments.
West Virginia will go into camp with
Wisconsin. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky AS only a part OF the
West Virginia Guard will co. there will no
doubt be strong rivalry among the COM
pany's for the coveted honor, but as Com.
pany A. Of Weston. had the best record in
the state at the recent inspection. there
will be no question about il being one oil
the lucky ones.
This will be fine trip for the boys. and
many young men who are not members will
be anxious to enlist. Capt. Jackson Arnold
states that his Company has aImos, its full
| quota. and no new members will be &C
cepted. unless he applies soon. as he onl,
wants TO take those men who have had suf
hcient drill at home
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
or The kingwood High School at the
Armory. Monday Night.

The programe for the graduating exercises
OF the Kingwood High School. will be found
IN another column. The exercises were
held at the armory and large crowd were
present to witness the affair which was
highly successful. There were thirteen
graduates. two boys and eleven girls, the
largest class IN the history of the school.
An essay was read by each graduate. About
half Of them were good, and well written.
We take 1, for granted that the others we're
equally as good, but we could not hear them
and at least half the audience were in the
same predcament as ourself. In fact no
one except those on the stage or we'll up in
front could hear the reading although the
order was very good. At the entertainment
given about month ago by the other depart
men,s OF the school. we were at the extreme
end of the armory from the stage aud could
hear almost every word, even down To the
li,tlest girl in school. We hope these re-
marks will bear fruit hereafter. The girls
were all dressed IN white and looked very
sweet. In fact it was as handsome a grad
ua,ing class as we ever saw. The address
of Mayor w. II. Mcdaniel in presenting
the diplomas, was eloquent and reple,e with
good advice and listened to very closely by
the audience and many compliments passed
on It. Splendid music was furnished by
Mes,rezats Orchestra from Morgantown.
However just rs good music could have been
furnished by the Orchestra here at home,
but they were not asked to play and hardly
ever are except when they want them to
play for nothing. 1t was eleven o'clock
when the entertainment was all over.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
BRANDONVILLE.
of The Argus.

Correspondence of The Argus.
MISS Rasco was at Uniontown last week.
Constable Nieman was over at Ear on
business.
B. r. Miller, our general blacksmith. Is
| still on the sick list.
x. b. waddell was up to St. Peters,
Saturday. on business.
William Lynch Of EIliottsyille, Pa. was a
business caller here last week.
DR.. e. E. Wilkinson expects to rent the
Lutheran parsonage and move in at once.
John Scott was at Somerville, Pa. last
week after load OF goods for ]. p. Barnes.
John II. Cupp and cousin. Flossie Cupp,
were calling on William Nieman. Saturday.
Quite a number around here have been
invited to attend the Barnes-Guthrie wed.
ding.
Miss Mamie Barnes who has been over
IN Pennsylvania the past year returned
home Sunday.
T. S. Cunningham Is treating his house to
new coat Of paint, w. II Kimberly beng
the boss painter.
Miss Alice Guthrie, who has been living
at Listens the past few weeks. returned to
her home at Zar on Sunday.
number OF Ear people attended the law
suit az Squire McGrew's last Wednesday
between r. r. Spiker and NJ G Guseman.
Our summer school. y. r. Scott. instruc.
tor. is progressing nicely There are now
twenty-five enrolled and more expected
Quite a snow storm visited this section
last Wednesday evening. but we can't see
that u did much damage to the fruit. The
farmers say thaAthey expect al least one.
third Of . crop Of apples and other fruit 10
proportion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-05-17
TIE RIGHTS OF THE MAJORITY

Among the barbarous and un-
civilized The law of might always
makes right. But among the en-
lightened and civilized nations of
the world this law has been altered,
so that even the minority have some
rights the majority are bound to
respect. Prominent among the
rights; the minority are entitled to is
wise and honest administration of
affairs of the government on the part
Of the majority. In fact, the ma.
jority are entitled to the best posi-
BILE administration of affairs the
majority are capable of giving; and
If the majority party fails in this it
fails in its plain duty. fla politi-
cal party fails in its PLAIN duty it
ought to be overthrow and a new
party put in power that would do
its full duty, and put forth its best
endeayors In behalf Of the peoples
government. If any party fails in
this and falls short of its duty, the
individual who continues that party
by voting with it condones the Of.
Tense, and he is just as guilty as the
man who aids the murderer and
thief to escape capture in his efforts
to evade the law.
The individual voter has a high
privilege, as well as great response
bility to preform in casting the
ballot, and he should never over
look the fact that his duty is to his
country, and his party next. Is the
Republican party, which is the
majority party of this Country,
giving its best efforts in the way of
men as public servants1 Has King.
wood gwen to the County her best
man as County Commissioner Is
the same true of Portland, Union
and Grant, Is Uncle Jehu the best
poor old Pleasant can dor How
is it in Lyon, Reno and Valley2
Again, taking into consideration
our representatives in the Legisla-
ture from this County in recent
years; how often have we had to
apologize for them. The citizens
of Preston County have been embar-
raised more than once when persons
out in the state, in speaking of our
representatives., would character
lie them as "buck -wheats," and
want TO know if that was the best
Legislative material Old Preston
had
The only way in which have
ever been able to answer this quest
ion was by saying they were the best
the Republicans had, but that the
Republicans were unfortunately stu
ated in Preston County, as for years
the Democrats had had the brains
and the Republicans the votes.
The Republicans owe better things
to the Democrat minority in Preston
than they have been giving them.
If they have better material in their
party they should bring them to
the front, and thereby secure both
to the minority aud to the majority
the services of higher class OF
public men than they have been
furnishing them in the past. We
feel sure they have better material
than they have been giving us, and
we call upon them in the future to
give us better men in public Offices
than they have been giving in the
past.
A Democrat