davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
URGED TO ACTIVITY.
No Government Can Exist Based on
lrreIigion and MateriaIism.

The Knights of Columbus New
Haven convention last week was not
able for the striking addresses made
at its banquet. or all these perhaps
the most remarkable was that of Judge
Morgan j. O'Brien. of the New York
supreme court. who boldly pointed out
the duty of the Catholics in helping
to shape the future unto righteousness.
In part he said: I'VE can truthfully
say that not land was found, net a
mountain was crossed, not Il valley was
entered nor Il stream forded, but Cath
Ole missionaries or pioneers led the
way. And wherever from the depths
of primeval forest cities, towns and
states sprang up, wherever instead Of
the savage there appeared men long
ing for freedom, there will be found
the mark of the missionary's and pio-
neer's footsteps. And from that time
down to the present, whether grooming
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Busybody's Scrap~Book.

All kinds of leather shoes can be
should be put on generously. allowed to
dry, then polished with dry flannel.
When the wash boiler is rusted place
the clothes in a bag or old pillow slip
before putting them in to boil.
To keep milk sweet for several days,
add teaspoonful of fine salt to every
quart of milk.
Coffee jelly is made the same as LEM
on. save that one pint of strong cof-
fee and only pint and half of boil
ing water are used instead of lemon
juice. Serve with whipped cream.
Rubber soled tennis shoes have PROV
ed most desirable in which to do
housework as they save both noise and
jar. They are also preservers of hard
wood floors. and seldom cost over fifty
cents.
Old pieces of velveteen should. after
they have served their original purpose
be saved for polishing cloths. They
will answer the purpose of wash leath-
CT for plate cleaning, etc, perfectly,
and save buying anything fresh. Wash
the velveteen cloths as often as needed
in soapy water, and hang out to dry.
Green tea stepped in hot water just
enough to soften it and uncurl the
leaves is one of the most valuable poul-
tees ever used to allay inflammation.
If the eyes for any reason become in
famed apply the poultice at night, and
i'm the morning the inflammation will
be gone. 1t is also an effectual remedy
for sty on the eye.
Wash white shawls with warm wat
er and good white soap. and then rinse
in clear warm water Strip the shawl
through the hands, do not rub: squeeze
dry. do not wiring; shake out and
stretch in shape on IL clean sheet.
pinned to the carpet or fold in towel to
absorb some of the moisture, and when
about half dry, press with Il moderate
ly hot iron.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth. Mimi. June 21.-On We'd
I3ilban united in holy bonds of matri-
nonN ut Holy Family church, Miss
Marie Sullivan and Mr.. Ernest Ryder
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Katie Sullivan, and the groom
by VIM. Hackett. The bride looked
enhancing in her suit of pale violet,
covered in crepe du chicn. She car
ried white roses. Many attended the
ceremony at the church. Breakfast
was served at the home of the BRIDES
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan,
of Adams. Mr.. Ryder is Il well known
decorator and artist of Eveleth The
writer was among the invited guests
and noticed that the presents to this
we'll known couple We're numerous and
handsome. We join with their host of
friends in wishing them a long. happy
and prosperous life.
Edward kealy left on Tuesday for
ili9 iOiiic III oliittudt, Ild\lIlS received
word that his father was seriously ill.
Last Saturday the corner stone of
the. new city hall was laid. Hon. p.
l.. Bowling delivered a fine address APP
propriate to the occasion. Several
short talks were delivered by the fol-
lowing We'll known citizens: Neil Nc
Inns T.. l.. Bannon. Rev. r. J. Tay-
lor. Rev. Mr.. Rankin and Alderman
Sax. Mr. Sax held up a copper box
and explained it's contents saying that
it contained the history of the city
written by E. \. koen. associate edi-
tor of the Eveleth Star. and the latest
issues of the following newspapers:
The Eveleth Star Eveleth Mining
News, Duluth Evening Herald. Duluth
ews-Tribune and the Irish Standard.
with a few coins. One thousand people
witnessed the ceremony although the
mayor had proclaimed no half holiday.
The Eveleth Star is enjoying a pc
riod of prosperity. Editor Bowling
has recently installed a new Mergen-
thaler type setting machine. costing
$1,000. the first on the iron range. y
new building for machinery. including
presses. is being constructed with con-
crete floors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
THE DINING ROOM.
See That it is Observation-Disclosures So
Adds to the House.

Inc dining room should be the mos,
cheerful room in the house, for is II nor
mere that the entire family cOngregates
at meal times-about the only time of
the day when every one of the mem-
bcrs of the household is present. Or
rather this is the time when they
should all be present. But this is, alas
not always the case, for at breakfast
'i'he the daughters OF the house rare
ly appear after keeping late hours the
night before, while the less fortunate
sons come in late. snatch bite and
Slcepily hurry away to business. and
rarely get home to luncheon. Dinner.
too. is rot the family meal it was. az
some members are sure to be abseu>
because of social engagements or
business delays .
But yet. in spite OF all this scattering
eff the family. 1t is essential to the spir-
it's and appetite to have Il pleasant
room and one as well-lighted as pos
sible where unneighborly walls intrude.
Red was for some time a popular
color for dining room furnishings. but.
although it has a cozy effect in room
we'll open to the daylight. it does not
reflect artificial light so satisfactorily.
and the warm but dull red glow i'm
parted by red walls is more suited to
Il library or drawing room than to the
sale a Manager.
Green, the most satisfactory of COL
ors. is perhaps the best for the din
ing room. 1t tones in we'll with dark
woods and lights we'll. The foliage pa
pers and tapestries in green shades arc
quite suitable for dining room, either
with the high paneled wood base or
with plain green felt. With such pa
per dark green denim inside curtains
are best. hung in straight Empire lines,
which may be drawn back at will.
Where, however. the walls are hung
with plain, green figured tapestry dra-
peries are best.
The mistake of having dark ceilings
often results in poorly lighted apart
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

ment A lighter shade than that of the
side wall is best, for it reflects the
light and spreads it equally about the
room.
Too high a chandelier will also spoil
a dining room. The best kind may be
lowered or raised at will, but stiff,
high light is neither cozy nor becom-
ing to those sitting at the table.
Where the dining room must be
lighted artificially in any case the dec
orator may revel to his fill in rich dark
colors and heavy draperies, but where
there is any chance of being enough
daylight to light the room for at least
two meals Il day it is advisable to Sc
lect terra cOttas, mustard or green
tints for the upper walls and ceiling in
order to make the most of the precious
sunlight which should grace the meal
hours if it is at all possible
Not SO many years ago the mistress
of new home which rested on Il fine
site at the top of hill, which allowed
Il perfect view from one side of the
house, selected the ground floor on tina.
side for the dining room, and selected
her place at the table so that she nigh;
gaze out the window to her hearts
content while eating. Her friends rail-
ed at her for wasting the view from
il room which was only used at meal
times, and laughingly accused her Of
feasting on the view instead of paying
proper attention to the viands befope
her But her excuse for her choice was
that the libraries and drawing room die
not require Il view from their windows
because the people sitting there We're
always absorbed in books or conversa-
ton, whereas during the meal there
was ample opportunity for looking out
of the window, and the wide prospect
gave food for thought und make the
world seem brighter and more beauti-
full, particularly at breakfast time
when the atmosphere within doors was
not always so pleasing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

Mrs. E. j. Haggerty and Miss Nellie
Haggerty of West Duluth left the first
OF the week for Eau Claire. Wis, where
they will be the guests of friends TO.
two weeks.
The graduation exercises of ST.
Clements school at Twentieth avenue
west and Third street, took place
Thursday evening of last week, and
the hall of the school was filled to
overlooking. A very creditable show
ing was made in the eighth grade,
which was graduated, and the affair
of last evening would reflect credit
| on any institution of learning The fea-
ture Of the program was a short drama
| enacted by members of the graduating
class. assisted by several members of
the seventh grade. The title of the
piece was Kathleen, or the Cost of a
Promise" 1t was we'll given and some
considerable talent was shown. Re-
citations of the lower grades were
given between each of the five acts,
each recitation being given with effect.
Blanche Chisholm was valedictorian
and spoke of the pleasures of schoo.
life, complimenting the teachers of the
class which was leaving the school.
Diplomas We're presented by Rev. Au
gustine Brecknleyer. o. S. B., and the
following pupils received them: Ethel
Phillips, Blanch Chisholm. Jonn Sch
litz, Harold Phillips Mary Nolan and
Minnie Kreymer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Costello of Min
neapolis, who We're the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Mcdonald, have return
ed to their home.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade ofthe Cathedral school
took place last week in the auditorium
of the institution, and before a large
crowd of the relatives and friends of
the happy pupils. The feature of the
entertainment was dramatic episode
in the career of that famous woman
of history, Joan of Arc, in seven
scenes. This bit of the drama was
very finely done by the pupils and they
were rewarded with an avalanche OF
applause at it's conclusion. 1.-The Dig
nifty of Labor" is the title of we'll
conceived and forcefully read essay by
Charles Young. His paper would have
done credit to a person of more ma
ture age. Richard Carroll also con-
tributed an excellent essay on THE
Passing of the American Indian"
Others who al peared in the dramatic
sketch and gave recitations were
Mary Maloney. who essayed the role
of Joan; Charles Kelly, Josephine
Clara Dillon, Ambrose Fogarty, Charles
Thomas, Edward Twohy, Margaret
Dodd, Willard Campbell, Victor VIM
die, Meinard Mcdonnell, Gertrude
Mackey, Harold Kelly, Annie Lydon,
Masdalene Rogers, Loretta Reilly, NJ.
O'Donnell Anna Risatti. a. McLaugh-
lin. Anna Furlong. John McGreevy,
Fern Reilly and Elizabeth Monahan.
Rose Sullivan gave the valcdictory adj
dress and Rose Myrtle Casey respond
ed for the seventh grade. Rev. ]. J.
O'Mahoney delivered the principal ad-
dress of the evening. He paid q glow
ing tribute to the class and to the
head of the Cathedral school. Sister
Jerelna. Very Rev Monsignor Buh of
Hibbing also gave a short talk to the
graduates and presented the diplomas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Catherine
Evans, Decedcnt.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
sofa. praying for the allowance of an
instrument purportins to be the last will
and Testament of said decedent and pre-
scented Herewith as and for such last Will
and Testament and that Letters tesla
mentary be granted thereon.
1T IS ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23
Housekeeper Wanted.

In small family i'll country home
In Minnesota. short distance from
town and church, Catholic woman
preferred: good wages and steady en-
ployment to right person. For par
ticulars call on or address The Irish
Standard
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

A little nonsense, now and tEen.
Drips from the ablest sort OF pen.
The writer may not think it is.
But all opinion Is not his.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-23

hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the goth day Of June. A. D. 1906.
ut 10 O'Clock a. M, and was duly recorded
GEO. c. MERRILL.
Register of Deeds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Bryan Asserts, However, That
the Purloined Rags Do
Not Fit
SAYS PRESIDENT LEADS PARTY
Democratic Leader Thinks Roo.svslt's
Work is Made Difficult Because
Party Gave Him No Mandate to In
ausurate the Reform Which the Peo-
pie Arc Now Demanding.

New York, July 1.-THE Times to-
day received the following from its
correspondent in Lonlon:
is it true" asked Bryan yester-
day, that President Roosevelt caught
you in swimming and stole your
clothes? Over in America they say
that is what happened
"He didn't get all my clothes" Bry-
an answered laughingly. and quickly
added: Il doubt whether what he
did get fit him very well.' Bryan went
Oh: 1T is hard, uphill work for Roose-
welt to make his administration re-
spond to the countrys evident demand
for reforms, for the c3untry gave him
no mandate. The platform on which
he was elected does not declare that
our laws and government should aim
at the welfare of the whole people, but
If democratic president is chosen In
1908 he will undoubtedly represent the
party committed to this reform idea,
and will be in quite a different situa-
tion There is no doubt about the
peoples wish in this respect. Views
considered revolutionary a few years
ago are now accepted as sane and me-
cessary. A change has come over the
country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Judge Landis Pronounces Sen
tence in Rebate Cases Tried
in Chicago
FINES THE ALTON BIG SUM
Faithorn and Wann, Former Officials
Of the Road, Sentenced tc Pay $1o,-
600 Each-Attorney for the Road
Failed 10 Show the Rebates Were
Not secret-other News.

Chicago, July 11.-Judge Lands Of
the federal court. today sentenced the
Chicago & Alton road recently con-
victed of granting illegal rebates to
Kansas City, to pay a fine of $4,000.
John Faithhorn and Fred A. Wann,
former officials of the road, were fine j
$4,000 each.
The defendants were fined on two
counts, the indictments containing ten
counts. The specific charge on which
they were convicted. was that they
had given to the Schwarzschild and
Sulzberger Company, rebate of one
dollar per car on all shipments from
the Kansas City plant of the packing
company. The defendants claimed that
the charge was made against them by
the packing company, which had a
right to levy it. because it owned the
track near the plant and therefore had
right to charge the railroad for
trackage. Judge Lands, in his in
structions, practically directed the jury
to bring a verdict of guilty. and after
it had been rendered, the attorneys for
the railroad and for the individual de-
PENDANTS, asked until today to show
that the rebate was a public and not 4
secret affair. Today, attorneys for the
railroad said they had not been able to
bring witnesses into court to testify,
because they feared prosecution them
selves. The court, In passing sentence,
said he could see no extenuatns, cir
cumstances in granting the rebates.
The defendants gave notice of an ap-
neal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11

be great disaster. for that would
mean anarchy and probably civil war
NJ. Leroy Beaulieu was asked II the
preservation of the throne meant a
continuation of the autocracy.
hBy no MEANS" he replied. On the
contrary, arbitrary autocracy Is
doomed Indeed, the disappearance OF
the autocracy is inevitable as civiliza-
ton advances and the theory of gov
ernment changes from the primitive
idea that power descends from the ruler
to the people to the more enlightened
view that power ascencs from the peo-
pie to the ruler. All that the present
monarchy can save at the best is power
within constitutional or well-defined
limits.
Czar's knowledge of Country.
"The emperor has good intentions,
but he knows very little of his own
country outside of the limits of ttS
palaces He is always hesitating. is
himself terrified by the example of the
French revolution and does not wish
to have the same end as Louis NNl. al
tho he forgets that Charles of Eng
land arrived at similar end by an
other route Perhaps 1t is already too
late to save the dynasty from going
down with the autocracy. but the EN-
peror might stay the storm by permit
ting the formation of ministry repre-
senting parliament. which represents
the people He has already lost much
time aud the feeling of discomfort is
continually Increasing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
THAW NOT INSANE
Murderer Obtains Interview With
Newspaper Men to Emphasize Sanity
Says He is in Best of Physical
and Mental Condition.

New York. July II. - Harry Thaw
today reiterated the statement given
out by him Yesterday to the effect
that he is not insane, and that no llln-
acy commission be appointed to inquire
into his state of mind. For this pur-
pose he asked permission to see the
newspaper man Immediately after
breakfast and they We're taken to the
prison to meet HIM.
After greetings had been exchanged,
Thaw said he had asked to see til EN-
and wished to emphasize, and ask IL EN-
to give the widest publicity to the
statement handed them last evening,
denying he is insane, or a lunacy COM
mission would be appointed to inquire
into his state of mind.
My physical and mental condition
is good; never were better" said Thaw.
Il had to fight pretty hard with my
lawyers to be permitted to make the
statement which 1 did make, but felt
/ wanted to make my position clear I
couldn't rest easy until l had given
out the statement"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
roDAvs COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions Handed Down by the su
preme Court Of lows.

Opinions Handed Down by the Su.
prene Court Of lows.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Des Mones, July 1.-THE following
decisions were handed down by the SUI
prelne court today:
Crager Bros, VS.. Todd and Kraft,
appellants. Polk district. Reversed.
Palo Alto Stock farm, appellant, VS..
Brooker. Wlnnebago district. Revers-
ed.
widner VS.. Wilcox, appellant, Powe-
shiek district. Reversed.
Waterloo and Cedar Falls Rapid
Transit Company. appellant. VS.. Board
of Supervisors, Black Hawk district.
Affirmed.
Britt, appellant. vs. Gorden, FIRE.
mont district. Affirmed.
Van Alien VS.. Modern Woodmen OF
America, appellant, Fayette district.
Affirmed.
Pfeffer VS.. City Of Cedar Rapids, ap-
pellant. superior court of Cedar Rap
ids Affirmed.
Beeks, appellant. VS.. Dickinson coun-
ty, Dickinson district. Affirmed.
Harrison county VS.. Ogden, appell-
ant. Harrison district. Affirmed.
Blodget, plaintiff, VS.. McVey. Poik
district Affirmed.
Thompson VS.. Normanden, appellant,
Hamilton district. Affirmed.
Ward VS. Marshalltown Light, Pow
er and Railway Company. appellant,
Marshall district Affirmed.
Board of Park Commissioners VS..
Taylor, appellant, Polk district. AT
s.med.
Berry VS.. Poogendoom. appellant,
Mahaska district. Affirmed
Tubbs VS.. Mechanics Insurance Co.,
appellant, Montgomery district. Al
firmed.
,shorthill VS. Bartell, appellant, En-
NETT district Affirmed:
westing House Company, appellant
VS.. McGrah, Crawford district. Al
R,,,,oo oa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
HIDE LAW BREAKING.
Oil Trust and Lake Shore May Not Be
Indicted.

Oil trust and Lake Shore May Not Be
Indicted.
Cleveland, O., July Lift the Stand
ard Oil and the Lake Shore Railroad
companies have violated the law as
fiagrantly as is charged, they have Ger
tainly succeeded in covering their
tracks," said District Attorney Sullivan
last night after the second days inves-
tisation by the special federal grand
jury.
A tone of disgust was in his voice,
but he declared he was not discour-
aged. He pointed out that even should
the grand jury fail to return any in
dictments the efforts We're worth
while. as the evidence submitted would
very likely Chicago. Failure to indict,
he added, would mean that the Cleve-
land courts have no jurisdiction.
"There is absolutely nothing on the
books to show any oil shipments from
Cleveland to Chicago In the last three
and a half years." the district attor-
ney continued. '"This may seem In
credible, but it is an absolute fact and
1T has been fully substantiated upon
the witness stand. How can this be
done? BY mere subterfuge, the mo-
tive in which is as apparent as Is the
deed itself"
The alleged motive Of evading the
law is simple. yet apparently effective.
Testimony submitted to the grand jury
yesterday showed that the Lake Shore
shipped all oil destined for Chicago to
Whiting, Ind, where it was rebilled and
sent to it's destination The independ-
ent oil dealers were charged for stor-
age, while it was claimed the Standard
received rebates in the way Of nom
payment of storage charges.
Testimony also tended to prove that
the Standard was favored in another
way in shipments. A charge of three
quarters of a ccent a mile was made
for the rental of tank cars. The Stand
ards product was shipped by the most
direct route while that of the inde-
pendents was sent by the longest pos
sible route
AS the Standard was granted the
rebates in Chicago. the courts in that
city rather than those here have jur-
isdiction in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-11
Short TeIeurams.

The president has proclaimed pro-
lection of trade marks between Amer
lea and Roumania.
Robert Hale, once indicted for mur-
der in Michigan, was arrested in Go
shen, Ind, for shooting at his wife.
The Iowa State Pharmaceutical As
sociation is in session at Cedar Rap
ids with an attendance of about 500.
The body of all unknown man was
found decapitated on the tracks of the
illinois Central railroad at Gibson City,
Ill.
man who assaulted DIR. William Jack
son on his return from his honeymoon.
has now instituted breach of promise
suit.
The sixtieth anniversary of the first
rising of the American flag in San
Francisco was celebrated at Ports
mouth square nuder the auspices of the
Veterans Of the Mexican War.
At the request of Secretary William
H. Taft the State Bar Association has
go altered it's program that he will de-
liver his address at Put-in-Bay at
o'clock this afternoon, instead of at 9
O'Clock this morning.
The steamer Empress of India, which
arrived at Victoria, B. C., brought
among her passengers Lady Hart. wife
of Sir Robert Hart the noted director
of the Chinese imperial customs and
her daughter en- route for England.
owen Wister. she novelist, expresses
this opinion of New York newspaper:
"Its partially tongue-tied, sad vic
tim of it's own excesses. Habitual
over-indulsence in blaming has given
1t a painful stutter when attempting
praises; it's the sprucely written sheet
of the supercilious; it's the after-din-
ner pill of the American who prefers
Europe; it's our republics common
scold. the xantippe of journalism. the
paper without country.