davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
HOSPITABLE WATERFOWL.

Sunday morning the members of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew, a
mems organization connected with ST.
Pauls Episcopal church, visited Wat
ertown for the purpose of assisting in
the organization of chapter of the
brotherhood at Trinity parish in that
city. The five gentlemen from this
city who made the trip are full of the
highest praises of the hospitality of
our sister city and the nice things
they say of the good people who as
sisted in making their visit a pleas
ant one are just simply a string Of
adjectives in the superlative degree.
From all indications the trip must
have been a successful one. They
report the starting of a new branch
of this society composed of men, both
young and older, of the highest stand
ing and most earnest purpose. And
they say that the members of the
church there who entertained them
are certainly past masters in the
art of serving good things in a lovely
manner The Rev. d. C. Beatty, rec
tor at Watertown, made the day st.
Andrews day in every way, preaching
two sermons adapted to- the aims of
the brotherhood, in the morning on
prayer" and in the evening on "ser-
vice." Both discourses were plain,
practical applications of the use of
prayer and service in the life of the
individual. Demonstrating clearly
how q man can serve his God, him
self and others best, by living a life
that is made strong by talking with
God in prayer and by practicing it
in his associations with his fellow
man. The occasion was one of great
pleasure and profit to the gentlemen
who went from here and we have no
doubt it will be helpful to the men
of Trinity church to inspire them to
greater efforts to make the religion
of Christ something to be used in
every dey'life.
Messrs. W. l.. Paul, M. T. Wimsey,
r. f. Gentle, S. l.. Belden and James
F. Brooke formed the party from
Brookings, and Mr.. Belden was ac'
companied by his wife, who visited
old friends in the city part of the
day. Several other people from here
availed themselves of the opportunity
to visit the city by the lakes and
every one returned on the evening
train, some tired and perfectly happy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
LIE BEAU ON LIST.

In the early report concerning the
opening of the reservation west of the
Missouri river, that occurs in October,
the name of La Beau as a registering
point was omitted. This town is on
the east bank of the river and adjoins
the land that is to be thrown open for
settlement. For a number of years it
has been the principal trading point
of all those on the reservation and
commands large and prosperous
trade. 1t is at the end of the exten-
sion OF the NJ e st. l.. railroad west
of Watertown and is fairly easy of
access from Brookings. A charter has
been granted by congress for bridge
over the Missouri at this point and
the railroad will extend it's line to
the northern portion Of the Black Hills
this year, part Of the grading being
dora and the balance In progress.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
TO BOX OR NOT TO BOX.

Since the publication in last weeks
Register of the proposition of the
Honorable "Jawn" l.. Sullivan and the
Honorable Jake" Kilrain to visit our
city and give an exhibition Of the
manly art" at the county fair, there
has been considerable discussion of
what such an exhibition would be
welcomed by very large percentage
of the people who will be in attend
ance at the fair And in fact it may
be admitted as true that ninety per
cent of those who would oppose such
an exhibition would either peek
through knot hole in the fence or
come for the purpose of protecting
their wife, child or other relation. 1t
would be about like it was with the
circus few years ago, those would
go who openly and honestly believed
it was an innocent amusement and
the rest would be there in some Off
cial capacity. Men of undoubted
Christian life in this community have
said they would witness such an ex-
hibition with pleasure and that they
believed it would be as conducive to
the moral welfare of the young people
as a large number of the street shows,
cane racks, fakirS and other impedi-
mentia that often accompanies the
county fair. Our fair has been re-
markedly clean and decent in years
gone by and no doubt the manage
ment do not desire to bring anything
here that would spoil their reputa-
tion But a good exhibition of the
manly art would certainly be no more
degenerating than ball game where
the umpire was blackguarded or the
players resorted to dirty methods and
highly scented language. And the lat
ter kind of amusement will almost
happen at Sunday school picnic. If
"Jawn" has a good, clean performance,
which is most probable. then he should
prove drawing card and there is
no fear that his example would in
duce our youth to follow that profes-
sion. If he comes we will guess that
five-eighths of the clergy will be pres
ent and not ashamed of it either.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
TIDBALL-MILLER NUPTlALS.

From the Clayton County Register
we get the following account Of the
marriage of Clyde Tidball and Miss
Florence Miller, which occurred at
Elkport, Iowa August 25:
A marriage Of much interest to To-
cal friends of the bride took place
at Elkport Wednesday, August 20 at
five O'Clock p. m., when Miss Florence
Miller, youngest daughter Of c. ID.
Miller, was united in marriage at
the home of her father with Mr.. Aus
tin Clyde Tidball of Brookings, S. ID.
The ceremony which was read by
Rev. Hursh, pastor OF the Fairview
church, was witnessed only by the
members of the brides family and a
few of her most intimate friends.
The bride was becomingly attired
in white chiffon messaline over white
taffeta, while the groom wore the
usual black.
The parlors were tastefully decorated
with sweet peas and smilax, the cou-
pie standing during the marriage SER
vice beneath canopy of flowers and
ferns.
At the close Of the ceremony a
dainty three-course luncheon was
served, the table decorations being
| p TX and white
The bride is a young woman of
| fine character, of pleasant manner,
and of many sensible and attractive
qualities. She was at one time a
successful teacher N the schools of
Clayton county, but for the past four
years has been an efficient instructor
| in the city schools of Brookings, S.
| ID.
The groom, who is graduate of
the State college of South Dakota, is
an enterprising young man Of sterling
qualities, now engaged in the drug
business at Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tidball departed on
late train for a short visit in Min
nesota, after which they will return
to Brookings where they will be at
home to their many friends after Sep
| tember 10.
The kindest wishes Of a host of
friends accompany them to their new
home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
MRS. NASH IMPROVES.

The many friends of Mrs. Nash Of
Arlington, will be pleased to know
that she has returned to her home
from the hospital at Rochester, MINI.
She was a passenger on the train Sat
urday evening and looks remarkably
well for one who has so lately under
gone such serious surgical operation.
Miss Daisy Roth, who has been WIS.,
iting this summer at the home of
her uncle, w. l.. Paul and other rela-
tives in Brookings county, left for her
home in Minneapolis Monday morning.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

enter (or to file a declaratory state
ment if he is entitled to do so) on the
day assigned him for that purpose,
or if he presents more than one ap-
plication for registration for lands
within the same reservation, or pre-
sents an application in any other than
his true name, he will forfeit his
right to make entry or filing under
this proclamation.
8. None of the lands opened to
entry under this proclamation shall be-
come subject to settlement or entry
prior to the first day of September,
1910, except in the manner prescribed
herein; and all persons are admon-
ished not to make any settlement
prior to that date ON lands not COW
cred by entries or filings made by
them under this proclamation. On
September 1, 1910, all of said lands
this proclamation will become SUBJ
ject to settlement and entry under
the general provisions of the home
stead laws and the said acts of con-
gress.
10. The secretary of the interior
shall make and prescribe such rules
and regulations as may be necessary
and proper to carry this proclamation
and the said acts of congress into
full force and effect.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
NORDINE-ANDERSON.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ Anderson, yesterday at noon, occur
red the marriage of their daughter,
Mildred, to Mr.. Louis F. Nordine of
Minneapolis. The ceremony was per-
formed by w. A. Cave of Canton, as
sisted by Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordine left on the
evening train to spend their honey
moon in the Black Hills. Miss Mildred
is we'll and favorably known in Brook
ings and numbers host of friends.
After their present trip they will make
their home In Minneapolis. Quite a
number of out of town guests were in
attendance at the marriage ceremony
and the wedding breakfast that follow
ed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
J. S. MILLER DIES.

]. s. Miller the blind old gentle
man, passed away at his home on
Medary avenue, last evening shortly
before ten o'clock. He returned from
prayer meeting with Mrs. Miller about
$3.50 and complained of feeling faint
and Mrs. Miller called DR.. Miller and
some OF the neighbors, but before they
arrived he had passed away, death be-
ing due to heart disease, from which
he had been sufferer for some time.
Word was telegraphed to the two sons,
one living in st. Paul and the other
in Nebraska, and no funeral arrange
ments will be made until their ar
rival. M
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
CHURCH RECEPTION.

The members of the Christian
church held a reception at the home
of w. s. Elliott on Monday evening
for several of those who are leaving
the city soon. Bruce Elliott, who goes
to Boswell, Oregon, to teach mathe-
MATES in the high school; Mrs. SAM
uel Wood, who will join her husband
at Pierre, and Miss Molly Jones were
the guests of the occasion. A lunch
con was served and a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by those present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

Misses Winifred and Marguerite Cat
lett returned Sunday evening from
Watertown, where they have been Wis
iting friends at Lake Kampeska.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10

lumbus," which will no doubt deal
with the tradition Of the Irish set
Elements in America long before the
days Of Columbus, will revive the rec
objection of very favorite topic of
the late Isaac Butt in his speeches ana
writings, and indeed his private con-
Tersations. Mr.. Butt, who was man
OF the most romantic tendencies and
glowing imagination used often to re-
fer to the great legend Of ST. Bren-
dan sailing from the Irish shores to
the west, and the prophecy of his re-
turn to Ireland after the lapse of many
generations. In this legend Mr.. Butt
used to delight in seeing an allegory
OF the Irish emigration to America
and Of the return Of the descendants
of these enigrants in power and glory
to prosperous and independent and
regenerated country. 1T would grieve
me to think" Butt used to say, that
the legend of st. Brendan and other
similar legends which have made 80
deep an impression on the IMAGINATION
of a nation will not have their historic
realization, and have not the germ o,
the hottest truth"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10
THE BISHOP OF ossoRY,

1t affords us much pleasure to read
the letter Of Bishop Brownrige of o.
sorry, addressed to the chairman of a
meeting in the city Of Kilkenny, which
had assembled to protest against the
enormous taxes levied on Ireland IL,
Lloyd Georges budget. His letter
wildly recalls the lines of Thomas
Davis in his song of the Irish Volun-
teers of 1882:
Remember still, through good and III,
How vain We're prayers and tears
How. vain were words, still flashed the
swords
OF the Irish Volunteers.
The Bishop of Ossory knew the
futility of making appeals to the Brit
ish parliament for justice and fair
play to Ireland, and in his letter he
had no hesitation in expressing his
opinion as follows:
I have read carefully the draft res
olutions to be proposed at your meet
Ing, and feel warranted in saying that
nowhere have I seen such a strong
case, so simply, yet so powerfully put,
against the injustice of the bill, more
especially as it will affect Ireland, than
that embodied in these resolutions
But l hope neither you nor the meet
ing is silly enough to think that the.
VIII influence to the weight of feather
the defeat of the bill. Ireland-its
REPRESENTATIVES in parliament. and its
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10
MANY RESPONDED
Alumnae Reunion at Saint Clara Col
lese, Sinsinawa, Wis.

AIumnae Reunion at Saint Clara Col
lese, Sinsinawa, Wis.
The Alumnae of Saint Clara College
met at sinsinawa for the Eighth Re
union June 26th, 9th, 2sth. About
ono hundred and fifty responded to
the invitation and this number repre-
sented almost every State from New
York to Montana and southwark to
Texas, and every class from those of
Civil War" fame in old Benton
Days." to those Of 1909 in college
days. At the program of welcome on
the first evening, the Reverend D. M.
German. President Of st. Joseph's COL
lege, addressed the Alumnae in his own
wise and happy style.
The Right Reverend Bishop Keane
OF Cheyenne was guest of honor and
celebrant of the Pontiflcal High Mass
on Sunday morning. He was attended
by DR.. German, as assistant priest:
the Reverend A. Thier, deacon; the
Reverend ]. Craney subdeacon; the
Reverend T. Conroy and Reverend 1.
Semper, deacons of honor; the Rever-
end DR.. Wolfe, master of ceremonies.
The music of the Mass was by a Sc
lected choir with organ and string
quartette. In the afternoon Bishcp
keane spoke to the Alumnae on the
ever vital subject of Life and it's Re-
sponsibilities" and his thoughtful
words were thought suggesting even
to the youngest. After the banquet
"reminiscences were substituted for
toasts, and judging from the peals of
laughter, proved a delightful innova-
ton.
A High Mass of Requiem closed the
days Of reunion. At the business
meeting the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. John A.
Kruse, 'os, Chicago; First vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. Fitzpatrick Heller, '03,
Frederick, Md; Second Vice President,
Mrs. J. Rohner, II, Carroll, Iowa;
Third Vice-President, Mrs. B. A.
White, 's2, st. Paul; Treasurer, Miss
Theresa Dolan, 81, Clinton, Iowa. Ex-
ecutive Committee-Mrs. r. O'Brien,
Mrs. B. D. Heeb, Mrs. ]. MCFARLAND.
sS; Mrs. g. Dowdall, 'o1; Miss Eliza
beth Venus, '02; Miss Charlotte
Lodge, 90; Mrs. James wigman, '05;
and Miss Jennie Hebenstreit, '0s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10
ENGLAND STIRRED UP.

The assassination Of Curzon Wyllie,
high Anglo-1ndian official, by young
Parsee student named Madarlal Dhin-
agri. has caused CONSERVATION through
out the length and breadth OF ENGLAND,
T. p. OConnor refers to it in last
Sundays special cable to the Chicago
Tribune as follows:
"wednesday night, June 80, Hart
Davis, member of the house of COM
mons and retired Indian official, gave
dinner to eight in the house of COM
mons. Curzon Wyllie and his wife and
myself were Of the party. It was a
most pleasant dinner, and everybody
was joyous. exchanging stories, English
and Indian. Wyllie was a small, good
humored, and quiet man, but was
known to his friends as a most cap
able Official, and Morley's right hand
man, especially in entertaining and
guiding the visiting rajahs and was
known for his strong sympathy for all
the natives, especially the native stu
dents in London. Just twenty-four
hours after to the minute Willie Law
bleeding corpse at the close Of q
social entertainment. John Bulls ac-
tons are characteristic, as he is show
ing no panic nor fury, but setting his
teeth and getting ready to strike back
II the proper opportunity comes. Yet
while the stolid John Bull finds rude
awakening in this murder in the heart
of London. which makes the peril of
the Indian situation more easily realiz-
ed than hundred murders in Calcut-
ia or Bombay, the influence on the
Anglo Indian politics is not as COW
siderable as was expected"
The killing of British of1icials in In
Ola or elsewhere is to be deeply de-
piored. no matter how exasperatins
their conduct to the conquered sub
jects Of King Edward. No good ever
results from the assassination of Of
hcials in the service of England at
home or abroad. Another is Immediate
~ appointed to fill the place of the
murdered man and things go on as be-
fore. Though we sympathize with the
starving and oppressed people of In
Ola in an uprising to shake off the
British yoke. which lies heavily upon
their necks. yet we cannot sanction
such deed as that perpetrated in Lon
don at a social function by follower
OF zoroaster. A verdict Of willful muir
der has been rendered against Dhin-
asri, and he will suffer the penalty Of
death upon the scaffold for the awfu,
homicide.
A local contemporary refers to the
assassination Of Lord Frederick caven-
dish in Phoenix Park in connection
with that Of Col. Sir William HUT
curzon wyllie by the Indian student.
There is this difference: While the In
dian student evidently knew his vic
tim. the Irish conspirators did not
know who Lord Cavendish was. on
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10
VIEWS OF OTHERS.
An Astonishing Error.
Editor Irish Standard:

Editor irish standard:
Dear Sir: Last weeks Standard
contained long article copied from
the New York Herald in which it WAS
gravely stated that Stephen Therry
who died the other day in New York
was the founder of the Holy Name
Society,"" Whenever the secular press
attempts contribution to ecclesias-
teal history the result is sure to be
startling. A few weeks ago one of our
leading papers referred to certain
saint as belonging to q we'll known
order, but it so happened that the
saint died many centuries before the
order was established. A similar in
congruity exists with regard to the
statement of the Herald. The Holy
Name Society was founded nearly six
centuries before Stephen Therry was
born.
When the Council of Lyons assembled
IN 1874 one OF the subjects proposed by
Gregory for the consideration of the
Fathers was the prevalence of the vice
OF blasphemy and its extirpation. Dur
ing nearly two centuries this revolt
Ing vice had fearfully increased in
consequence Of the Albigensian heresy
which, amongst other fundamental err
rors, denied the divinity Of Christ. The
Council recommended that special de-
votions be established in honor of the
adorable Name Of Jesus. These devo-
lions were given over by the reigning
Pope Gregory X to the Dominican
F'rfars who in compliance with the
Pontiff's wishes established the Holy
Name Society under rule given by
the Pope himself; so that If the found
ing Of the Society is to be accredited
% any one individual, that person is
Gregory x. From that time until the
present the propagation Of devotion to
the Holy Name has been a special
work Of the Dominican Fathers.
Wherever they give missions they
establish a branch of the Holy name
Society If practicable, and the nearest
that Stephen Therry came to being
Its founder" was as a member of one
OF these branches. H. F. L.
Minneapolis, July 6th, 1909.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10


the proverbial milestone as to hope to
influence the British House Of COM
mons in this or any other matter on
which it has set its heart"
! Bishop Brownrigg thoroughly under
stands the British character. If we
mistake not, he spent many years IN
England as priest until he was raised
to the episcopate. He knows the ruiz
ing class Of England and realizes the
uselessness of petitioning parlia-
ment for redress of Irish
grievances; and therefore ne
suggests that instead of mem
orializing the House of Commons 1.-The
Irish party and people should set on
foot an agitation with some of the old
fire and energy to wiring from that
parliament the right to vote their own
taxes and to spend their own money
on their own country
That is Practically what the irish
Standard suggested to the Irish people
IN last weeks issue when it said THE
Irish are too quiet and law-abiding t.
get anything. They never receive any
attention from their British rulers un-
til they assert their manhood and set
British law at defiance. It is about
time for them to go on the rampage"
The Irish Standard is glad that Bis
hop Brownrigg is in accord with its
views at this crisis in Ireland's affairs,
The Irish nation is being systematical-
ly robbed for imperial purposes, and
the Irish protest by passing resolutions
and forwarding petitions to parlia-
ment Don't the Irish people and
their representatives know from past
experience that something else g
necessary to be done? Are they afraid
OF offending the Liberals who have
half-heartedly promised Home Rule
when they get ready to attend to it?
Are they afraid Of going to Jail for
adopting rigorous methods to extort
from England the management of
their own affairs? If they are, all
right. 1t is their business and not
ours; but they must be ready and
willing to make sacrifices in opposing
the financial depredations of their
taskmasters. Are there no Michael
Davitts left to rouse the people 70
indignation against the overtaxation of
Ireland and compel British legislators
to pause? Why should Ireland pay
more than its share to the English
exchequer in violation of the Act IF
Union? Let the British parliament al
low for the overtaxation of Ireland,
as estimated by the royal commission
and not increase the burden beyond
endurance to build dreadnaughts for
the protection of England from foreign
invasion and keep the Irish people
mere firmly chained to the British
yoke.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-07-10
NINE NEW PRIESTS
Added to tho Teaching Staff Of the
Fathers of the HOLY Cross.


Fathers Of the Holy Cross.
Nine new priests were added to the
teaching force of the Fathers of the
Holy Cross, Saturday morning, June
26, when the Right Reverend Herman
Joseph Alerding, D. D., Bishop #
Fort Wayne, Indiana, performed the
ceremony of ordination in the Church
Of the Sacred Heart at the University
of Notre Dame. Nearly all the priests
Of the Congregation, who are assemb-
ling for their annual retreat, were
present in the immense sanctuary.
The newly ordained priests will be
assigned to duty in the colleges con-
trolled by the Fathers Of Holy Cross
in the United States. Some will oe
retained at the University of Notre
Dame for special work. for which they
have been preparing for the past five
years In washington, D. c. Previous
to taking up their studies there, they
had pursued the four years of regular
collegiate work at Notre Dame after
completing the required four years of
High school work. They received the
degrees of Bachelor Of Arts at Notre
Dame, where each began his specially
for teaching. They will take up their
work as professors, therefore, finely
equipped.
The nine new priests who thus will
be valuable acquisitions of the strong
teaching staff Of the Fathers of Holy
Cross are the Reverend George Nc
Namara, of Covington, Kentucky;
Reverend Thomas Irving. WATERFOWL,
Wisconsin; Reverend Cornelius Has-
erty. South Bend, Indiana: Reverend
Tugene Burke, Chicago. Illinois; Rev
erend John Delaunay, Paris, France;
Reverend Joseph Burke, WATERFOWL,
Wisconsin; Reverend Albert Bin,
Paris France; Reverend Ernest Davis,
South Bend. Indiana; Reverend John
Ryan. Chicago. Illinois. Fathers De-
launay and Bin are among those ex-
He'd by the French government. With
the exception of these two, all the
young priests celebrated their first