davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

in the United States where the pros
poets are as good and the present field
any better. Duluth needs good dairy,
and the country here is certainly first
class for the feeding of stock. 1 expect
before long to take advantage of this,
and as soon as my present business
permits, will endeavor to start dairy
here such as is deserving of the place."
The entertainment of the Twentieth
Century Progress club which took
place last week in st. James hall,
was most complete success in point
of attendance, and also of entertain
ment. Neither of the speakers billed,
Alderman L. A. Barnes of the Seventh
ward and Representative P. E. Dowl-
ing of Eveleth appeared, Mr.. Barnes
ness and Mr.. Bowling having missed
his train at Eveleth. While they We're
much missed, the program took place
in full with this exception. There We're
some very fine numbers on it, and each
participant acquitted herself or him
self with credit. The one-act comedy,
which ended the evening, was we'll act
ed, and received much approval. Rev.,
Father Feehley gave an address on
Progress" which was we'll worded
and was full of good ideas.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

Archbishop. For the rest, Cardinal
Satolli has always agreed with the Car
dinals Vannutelli about things in gen.
eral. But when the American AM
bassador gave dinner to DIR. Ireland,
not only the younger Cardinal VAN
nutelli and Cardinal Martinelli, but
Cardinal Martinelli also attended it,
and Cardinal Matthew dropped in for
coffee. If the elder Cardinal Vannu-
telli was absent, it was only a part of
his customary reserve and keeping in
the background. That occasion is on
a fair way to become historic, for it
was the first time Roman Cardinals
were known to have set foot inside
embassies to the Quirinal. But it is
only less notable as the IGNORING of an
inferior by Cardinals. and whatever
way 1T be taken it is a very excep-
tional fact.
I'm genuine interview the Arch
bishop dismissed as unimportant the
Au9' osSI tAC bClltllLy l..
"a question that had arisen in his
diocese had been settled before he
came. and was not important.
AS then, he really did have an
errand of some sort. it seems that this
was-and there are other reasons for
inferring such-about the Church in
the Philippines. and most probably
about the seven million dollars of COM
pensation.
This is. as the saying is, always a
feather in the cap of prelate-to
be the bearer of a commission, or to
be charged with piece of business to
Rome. The press attentions bestowed
on the Archbishop discounted, there
remain also the other facts. such as
the being met at the depot by Car
dinal and the being honored during
his stay by a group of Cardinals; then,
the banquet at the embassy, which
Cardinals attended, and the creation of
Il new custom thereby. All these facts
considered. the coming to Rome of the
Archbishop of st. Paul is history,
the meaning of which cannot be miss
cd"
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Mimi, June 2S.-Rev. Faith
err Mccarthy of Duluth read both
masses at ST. Patrick's church last
Sunday and delivered a most instruc-
FIR. Mccarthy returned to Duluth Mon
day.
The Eveleth firemen attended the
tourney at Cass Lake last week and
brought the championship banner with
them. They made the run in thirty
one flat. They also took five firsts,
two seconds and one third prizes.
Twenty-three members attended. Chief
William Murray is more than pleased
with the showing his men made. He
willingly admits that they did better
than was expected as the boys had
say that they were we'll treated at
Cass Lake by all the people. Our cit
zens are delighted that the boys did
so well.
1t is reported here among base ball
players that the A. o. II. ball team of
Minneapolis will play the Hibbing nine
at Hibbing. July 1, .. 5 and 4. The
a. @. H. boys will have to go some
to defeat the crack team of the range.
Hibbing is a good town for base ball.
The eagle will flop it's wings and
scream aloud on July 4 at Eveleth. A
committee has been appointed to carry
out program Of sports. There will
also be speeches and the reading of the
Declaration of Independence with a
grand display of fireworks at night.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

took place Wednesday morning, June
10th, at nine o'clock when Miss Bessie
Eleanor Boynton of Medford became
the wife of Mr. John Francis Mccarthy
of this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend ]. ]. Slevin, pastor
of the Immaculate Conception church.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the newly married couple at
the home of the brides mother at Med
ford. The bride is charming young
lady, we'll and favorably known in this
city. The groom is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mccarthy of this
city and is worthy in every way of the
lady Of his choice Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy will make their home in the
Dargavel residence on Fourth Street.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

America in April 1864, and resided
in South Brunswick, Middlesex county,
New Jersey, until April 1868, when he
came to Wabasha as foreman for the
late Judge Van Dyke, in whose employ
he had been in New Jersey. He has
resided here and in Greenfield ever
since. He leaves a wife and five chill
dren, they being John and Edward of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. John O'Connor,
Miss Nellie and Robert.
Hastings, Minn.-Mr. James Sherry,
of Welch, and Miss Mary Caneff,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Caneff,
of Marshan, were married in Miesville,
at st. Josephs church at nine o'clock
Wednesday morning. June 20, in the
presence of a large congregation, Rev.
j. ]. Mics officiating. Both bride and
groom are favorites among a large
number Of friends, who bestowed upon
them earnest congratulations, together
with number of handsome presents
ding trip to Duluth, and upon their re-
turn will go to housekeeping at the
groom's farm. in WEIGH.
Red Wing, Minn.-The marriage OF
Charles Flynn and Miss Anna Jorgen.
sen was solemnized at the parish house
Of ST. Josephs church, by Rev. j. H
Gaughan, Wednesday morning at II
o'clock. Miss Marie Jorgensen acted
as bridesmaid and A. C. Nelson as bes
man.
The closing exercises of St. Joseph.
school, Red Wing, Tuesday evening
June 10, were held in the Auditorium
| before a large and delighted audience
The entertainment as a whole, was
revelation of the excellent work tina
is being done by the Sisters Of st. 10
| seph's school. The children by thei
thoroughness and admirable work OF
the stage demonstrated the hours o
skillful training, which had been givel
them. 1t was the teachers behind tn
children. that were in evidence in tn,
entertainment, and the ease, abilit,
and exactness with which each chile
took the part assigned. him is the high
est tribute to the efficiency and faith
fitness of their instructors.
Faribault, NINA pretty wedding
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
Fourth of July Rates,

For the Fourth of July the Minne-
apolis & ST. Louis r. r. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to all points on
its lines within a radius of $50 miles
from selling station at rate of fare
and one third; tickets on sale July 8
and with return limit July 6, 1906.
Call on agents for particulars.
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
PROBATE NOTICE

State Of Minnesota. County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of John p.
Mattson. Decedent
On receiving and filing the petition of
Minnie Mattson. of Minneapolis. Minne-
sofa, praying for letters of administra-
ton on said estate.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this court on Mon
day. the 23rd day Of July. 1906. at 10 a. M,
at the Probate Court, in the court house.
at Minneapolis in said county and then,
or as soon thereafter as said person can
be heard. show cause. If any there be,
why said petition should not be granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks. prior to said day Of
hearing, in The Irish Standard, a news
county.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 2srd day Of
June. 1906.
BY the Court:
F. c. HARVEY.
Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
1911. New York Life Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. ::
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.
Special Correspondent Writes Concern.
ing Recent Visit to Rome.

ma recent Visit TO ROnc.
The special correspondent of tho
Western Waterman of which Father
Phelan is editor sent the following in
terestng article to his paper. In the
issue of June II we find this:
THE coming of Archbishop Ireland
to Rome has been a carnival of insen-
safe rumor in the press.
1T will be worth our while to know
what there is of resemblance to the
truth in all the affair, just now when
he is on his journey away from Rome
and back to America.
When the Archbishop started to get
here. he was variously described as
invited by the Pope (who had never
seen him to address the French HER
archy at the crisis in the religious life
of that country. and as especially in
vited by Cardinal Richard, Archbishop
of Paris Ca prelate of views very I'M
like DR.. Ireland's) to do It, and again,
as invited by the Cardinal at the sug-
gestion of the Pope and so forth.
Then his Grace had the Philippine
mission. without which the baggage OF
no distinguished visitor to Rome would
be complete. Ca van sans dire.
Then, he had private business about
his diocese.
Then. he came about the Belamy
Storer affair. having got wind of the
trouble, Il little ahead of the public,
because of his being so concerned in
It.
II don't know how many more mis-
sions commissions purposes, and men,
oranda We're put down to him. because
of the curious tendency in America to
transpose home conditions and make
up in this way an explanation for ev-
erything that happens. This error is
on Il par with the anachronisms In
Mark Twain's American at the Court
of King Arthur. If Europe were Amer.
ica the system of explanation would
do but 1t isn't.
"As Il matter of fact. the Archbishop
of st. Paul had never seen Pope Piu:
X
His leading idea was in conse
quence, to pay quiet visit to the papa
court, whittier he had come for tn
purpose above.
HE did this.
These three conditions explode tn
explanations. one alone excepted. an,
we shall return to this.
He had an audience with the Pope
and the conversation was alleged t
have been repeated by his Holiness
Knowing the things purporting to hav
been said. have made the statement
down to this point.
i 1t does seem that members of tn
Sacred College very friendly to tn
Archbishop mooted his promotion t
equality with themselves in speakin
to the Pontiff. Cardinal Satolli wa
one Of them, but he was not the leader
Your readers can guess then. that tn
leader was a Cardinal Vannutelli, tn
: junior one of whom had paid Arch
bishop Ireland the most unusual com
, pliment Of going to receive him at tn
J railway depot. But Cardinal Satol
has been most enthusiastically friendly
and loud Of praise, for DR.. Ireland o
all occasions since 1899. He shont
therefore, in all that was done for tn
The Irish standard., 1906-06-30

SCHOOL for Girls Sisters
beautiful upper Mississippi Classical
Conservatory OF Music Art Elocutlon
Rooms Spacious
ana OF the Students The Dre
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
The Golden Egg.

"No matter what may be said
against them, this state especial
ly and the north, have been en-
riched by our life and fire insur-
ance companies" said a success
ful New York lawyer. He is
right. Many of tho companies
from small beginnings enjoy a
steady flow of millions Of dollars
annually. Southern companies
can achieve the same success,
and some of them are in the way
of doing it. The growth and re-
liability of the Mississippi Home
Insurance Company warrants the
assertion that it will soon be a
$500, 900 company, with record
of millions paid out. As insur-
ance is necessity the more the
public aids in building up the
Home company, the greater the
mutual benefits.
E. G. Scott is the Columbus
agent.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
WOOD IS POSTMASTE En-.
The Present ObIiging Agent Of Uncle Sam Will
Continue 10 Serve Columbus.

Columbus will have Wood four
years longer.
This announcement came on
Monday from Washington, and
the friends of Postmaster Wood
were much pleased to learn that
he would dish out mail to them
for four more years. While Mr..
Woods appointment as post
master at Columbus was not a
surprise, yet there were many who
recognized the other applicants
had a great deal of strength, and
for this reason felt anxious re-
garding his reappointment. How
ever, there is little or no doubt
that he will be at once confirmed
and congratulations are therefore
in order for having won the race
over his strong opponents.
Mr.. Wood has served his pa
irons faithfully and conscien-
tiously, and in every way has
made most acceptable official
He had letters reimbursement from
175 Of the business men, bankers
and prominent citizens of Colum-
bus, besides a petition signed By
three-fourths of the patrons of the
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27

display participated in by a bevy
of beautiful young ladies. Some
of the ladies and the subjects
they will represent are: Miss
Navy Girl" Miss Street, Sum-
mer Girl" Miss Askew, Dixie
Girl" Miss Bluhm, Society
Girl. . There will also be Ath-
letic exhibitions, fancy club and
dumb bell work, singing and
other features. The performance
is for the benefit of the Athletic
Club and reserved seats have
been placed on sale at the ex-
tremely low price of 50 and 81
cents. Mr.. ]. u. Spencer has
just arrived in town bringing q
large lot of new and elaborate
for the occasion. The
participants have spent much
time and pains in preparing for
the occasion and their efforts to
please should be awarded by a
large audience.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
Fair Columbian Honored.

The Memphis News Scimitar OF
Monday contained a splendid
likeness of Miss Mary Sharp AS
kew Of this city, who mas been
appointed maid of honor to Miss
Nichols, sponsor for the south at
the Confederate reunion in New
Orleans, which takes place in
May. This honor has fittingly
fallen on deserved shou lders and
Miss Askew's friends rejoice over
her selection.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27

Office. These together with num-
.erous strong outside Endorsement
and his popularity, secured the
we'll deserved appointment.
Mr. Wood, however, does not
4eserve all the praise for the
spl endid services given the pa
irons of this Office because he has
at his command a body Of young
men who are capable, energetic
and obliging, and who have done
much to add to his popularity.
We would not take any honors
from Mr.. Wood, but we desire the
public to know that THE COM
MERCIAL does not forget these
young men who though often
overworked never forget to be
accommodating and polite to the
patrons of the office many of
whom do not deserve it.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
MORE RAILROAD
FACILITIES WANTED
Frisco System May Come To
Columbus At Early Date.

Recent announcements in the
Memphis and st. Louis papers
that the Frisco System was think
ing of extending its Aberdeen
branch south has caused a mild
furry in this city. Business men
and shippers are of one accord in
agreeing that Columbus needs
more and better shipping facili-
ties. AS things are at present,
Columbus is about as we'll off as
the little country village having
one line of road. And if, as has
been charged, a merger exists
between the NJ. & O. and the
Southern, there is little chance
for betterment. The soGth is rap
idly coming to the front as a cot
ton manufacturing section and
the day is not far distant when
the cities with the best railroad
rates will get the factories. Manu-
featuring in Columbus is in its
infancy but this city is a natural
cotton market, and with proper
means of receiving the raw ma
terial and distributing the fiu-
ished product, should become
one of the trade centers Of the
south. If additional railways are
sought no more desirable line
than the Frisco System could be
secured as its record all over the
southwest wherever its rails ez-
tend is one Of development. Is is
a system that takes an interest in
any section through which It
builds and always works in har-
mony with the citizens.
If there is any chance Of secur-
ing this desirable road our peo-
pie should leave no stone un-
turned to meet any reasonable
proposition the company may
make.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
w ATCH DOG BARRED
FROM THE COMMITTEE

right to sit as a member of the
Finance Committee and find as
follows:
list. That a rule was report
ed by the Committee on Rules in
1904 which is Of record and found
on page one hundred of the
Senate Journal for 1904, proYid-
ing that one member be added
to the Finance Committee; that
Senator Hightower was then ap-
pointed (although his name does
not appear in the JournaD a
member of said Committee, and
has since been an active member
thereof, and his right to sit as a
member of said Committee is
fully sustained by this Com
mittee.
End. That through inadvert-
ance the Journal of the Senate
fails to show the appointment Of
Senator Hightower as a member
of said Committee and that his
name as such member was
omitted from the printed lists of
such Committee at both the 1904
and 1906 Session of the Senate.
I'VE further find that Senator
Franklin made all proper and
diligent inquiry to ascertain
whether or not Senator High
tower is a member of said Com
mittee and that he was advised
that Senator Hightower was not
a member of said Committee.
Because of the omission of
the name of Senator HightoWer
from the Journal proceedings in
reference to said Committee, as
we'll also of the commission of his
name from the printed lists of
said Committee, Senator Frank
lin, after making inquiry, was
warranted in challenging the
right of Senator HightoWer to
sit and advise with said Com
mittee if he desired to exercise
his right to make such chal-
lenge.
3rd. Neither the record nor
the proof disclosed any fact even
remotely rejecting upon the
conduct of either Senator Frank
lin or Senator Hightower and
we fully exonerate both Senators
from all wrongdoing as we'll as
from all conduct unbecoming a
Senator. "
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
To Hunters

If you would know of a country
which abounds in turkey, duck,
quail, squirrels and other small
game, with many a good chance
at deer. get copy of the new
booklet, "Feathers and Fins on
the Frisco" 1t tells about hunt
ing and fishing in the Ozarks and
in the st. Francis Valley. Sent
free on request by A HILTON,
General Passenger Agent, Frisco
System, St. Louis, Mo.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27

VS.. w. 7. Young; reversed.
Calhoon, J.
Berry Flint vs.. Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley affirmed.
Grenada Bank VS.. State Reve-
nue. Agent; affirmed.
Pete Evans vs.. State; affirmed
and death penalty announced.
Whitfield, G. J.
w. A. Tycital VS.. w. d. Will
liams; affirmed.
Ethel Mayberry VS.. Mrs.
Bright; reversed.
Mrs. Hofferts VS.. Mrs. Nc
Callen; reversed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
SUICIDE AT BATTLE CREEK.

Battle Creek, Mich, Feb. 19.-
After spending but one night in a
local sanitarium as a nervous
patient, George W. Carl sic, Of
Jackson, Miss, committed sui
eide. Mr.. Carlisle's wife left him
sleeping soundly when she went
to breakfast. Returning she
found her husband dead on the
floor with his throat cut.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27

A Jackson, Miss, special says:
| A very breezy sensation occurred
| in the room of the senate com
mittee on finance Friday night,
during the consideration of the
Industrial Institute and College
appropriation bill, Hon. G. R.
Hightower, State Senator from
Lafayette, and popularity known
among his colleagues as THE
Watch Dog Of the Treasury, :"
being completely unhorsed by
Senator Malcolm Franklin, and
denied recognition on the COM
mittee.
A spirited debate was in pro-
gTess over the restoration of the
item for a new dornitory, and
Senator Hightower was vigor-
ously opposing the allowance Of
this sum, when Senator Franklin
exclaimed:
What right have you to dis
cuss this matter, any way?''
Z have the same right as any
other member, retorted Mr..
Hightower.
You are not even a member
of the committee, " retorted Mr..
Franklin.
The lieutenant governor says
you are not a member, and the
secretary of the senate says the
same thing. You've no more
right to sit as a member of the
committee than a jackrabbit, and
I insist that you make no further
attempt to take part in this pro-
ceeding."
An examination of the senate
journals showed the correctness
of Senator Franklin's charge,
and Mr.. Hightower was barred
from the committee. In view of
the very active campaign he has
waged for a reduction of appro-
priations at this session, the
matter created a profound sensa-
ton.
The matter Of Mr.. TIightower's
eligibility and Mr.. Franklin's
charge were referred to the
Committee on Rules, which re
ported as follows:
Mr.. President:
The Committee on Rules has
had under consideration the
question Of Senator Hightower's
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
Expires Suddenly at Canton
While On a Sad Mission.
THE OLDEST PHYSICIAN
OF JaesSal Dies Asal FU1 Ec-s-siS
B0ai Accompanied Sacs 81 b---
apgS 1aisai FdsasS.

y Jackson special says The
Capital City had D7t recovered
from the demise of one ofits best
citizens. in a foreign city. waea
It received the distressing iute.G-
gence that another Cf us most
prominent men had been called
hence-that the much beloved
physician, George X. Harr.rEtca
had passed over the rivec
DR.. Harrington, the family
physician TO the Carisles, board
ed the north5ound train on the
Illinois Central yesterday even
ing at $3.50 to e 70 Canton, where
he intended remaining till mora
ing. and returning With Mrs.
Carlisle to Jackson. he became
Ill on the train. and when taken
of at Canton, was very we4S-
He was az once conveyed CD
TroIio's hotel. and died sooa
after reaching his rCOU, heart
failure being the cause. FAyss-
clans were called 70 attend Pr.
Harrington. but were unable to
relieve him. and he passed away
in a short while.
DR.. Harrington was enc of tls
best known citizens Cf jackson.
where he had been a familiar
figure for over nifty years. Prac-
dcally an his life. He was bern
IN Holmes county, 81 years age
but came % Jackson with the
family when a very small boy
He was the son OF DR.. Ivy r
Harrington. and after completing
his literary edueatilE le t-ck q
medical course ana eu-eref Sc
lively upon the practice ul his
chosen profession jn 1870. which
he followed with Ersa- success
No man stood higher 5E TaeE-
son than Dr. Ha-rrz--c- aa5 a1
one was more highly te1vet -
an extensive csre-e u friends.
Twenty years $50 aa
married Miss E-l5- B1ra= la5a.
daughter OF tle Ialza-el Ea51-
BarEell-e, ana S s--rlv.- wide
ow ana three children =--rlve
him-Nrs. Nary G-r5v, 1E=s
Alice and ar. E.-1a-ler- Ea-rze--
ton. besides tU1 sisters ana one
brother-1lrs. DR. H-zu. 1Irs-
J. J. Conan ana " p. Earf.uE-
ton.
DR.. Harrington was a modest,
retiring gentleman, deeply de-
voted to his profession, uu- ere
OF the truest and bss. men "a
earth, faithful to his friends and
sincerely devoted 20 his family
and relatives. A noble heart
was hushed when the life went
from his body"
Mr. W. B. (''Pat'') Harrington.
who is in charge Of the prescrip-
ton department at Mayo &
Weaver's drug store. Is a brother
Of Dr.. Harrington Re left for
Jackson Monday night in re-
sponse to a telegram advising
him Of his brothers. death.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1906-02-27
The Society Circus.

Reserved seats are now on sale
at ago & Weaver for the Socie-
ty Circus which will be present
ed at the Opera House Friday
night. Great interest has been
awakened in the announcement
that there will be a living picture