davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03

and Bridget Maloy of walshtown. She
was noble soul and her passing away
will be mourned by many.
A smoker in honor of Brother Maui
rice Connolly Of Dubuque. was given
Ivy the Sioux Falls knights of CO.
lumbus in their club room on Thurs
day evening of last week. Mr.. Con-
molly is identified with the Dubuque
Carriage works, bearing his name.
Amongst the several speakers on the
program We're D. j. Conway, Thos.
O'Connors, E. J. Mannix. G.. w. Egan
anG others. The meeting was a very
pleasant affair.
Died-Mr. Eugene Driscoll. an
old Black Hills timer, died last
week of pleurisy at st. Joseph's hos
pital. Deadwood. Deceased was a ma
tive of Pennsylvania where he was
born IS years ago. He came to the
Hills country in III. Three days be-
fore his death Mr.. Driscoll was stricken
with the above disease and although
slight hopes of his recovery were en-
tertained in the beginning, the end
finally came and God called him to
another home. His funeral was from
st. Ambrose church where services
were conducted by Vicar General
Noesen, after which interment was
maze in the Catholic cemetery.
Died-Mr Benedict Kirchen. who has
long been a sufferer from rheumatism,
breathed his last early Monday morn
ing at the home of his mother near
Hunters Grove in Minnehaha county.
Deceased was 81 years old and was
a native Of st. Donatus, jackson Co,
Iowa. He was engaged in the u. S.
service as postal carrier in the Sioux
Falls office for several years and was
cutie we'll known and respected. Mr..
kirchen was member of Marquette
Council, knights of Columbus, and of
the Catholic Order Of Foresters, and
the former society attended his fun
era! In a body which took place from
ST. Michaels church. Sioux Falls. on
Wednesday forenoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
st. Agatha.

Have you read the life of st. Agatha ?
How the angels must have surg with
JOY when her pure white soul went
winging its way to the throne of
God!
Her aame is in the Canon of the
Mass. You remember the prayer Nobis
quoque. the enc in which we ask God
to grant us some part and fellow
ship with the holy apostles ard mar
tyrs:" and then. follows the name of
a number of saints, Agatha among
them? All over the world her name
is mentioned daily in the Holy Sacri-
flee of the Mass. She is truly daily
friend
She vas an Italian by birth, two
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
ireland Overtaxed.

jeremiah Guin, of Milwaukee, gives
the Catholic Citizen the following facts
and figures on the overtaxation of
Ireland
In 1925. the public debt of ireland
was only 100000 pounds In 1880, Pitt
carried the Union" by purchasing the
boroughs from the Aristocracy. In
1902, the expense 25.O0o.O0o. was
charged 10 ireland, making her public
debt 2s0Oo.00O pounds, or in other
words, Fit robbed Ireland of her ma
tional parliament and charged Ireland
25,000,000 pounds for the job. In 1847.
when the expenses Of Napoleon's wars
was divided between the two countries,
Englands public debt was doubled
being raisad from 550,000O 900 pounds
to 1,1O0,00O.000 pounds, whilst !reland's
debt was duadrupled, being raised from
2s,000,ooO pounds to 112,Ooo,OOo pounds,
as If Ireland has doubled the inter-
est of England. in Napoleon's over
tlic". lIC4t 10 JOliI luIi lOl Ii6
Improvements of DOCKS. fortirications.
etc., to which about 7O,00O,000 pounds
has been paid by Ireland since the
union. and cut of which she received
for her internal improvements about
20,0O0,0O0 POUNDS. It is easy to see
that this giving the Irish an English
Catholic University-or an English
anything else, is simply throwing dust
in Irish eyes, binding them to the
real issue between the countries,
money, cold money.
Am T overstating this great fact ?
Only few years since, Gladstone ap-
pointed English commissioners to ex-
anime this question. and this commits
sion reported that Ireland is overtaxed
100000 pounds. (s15,OOO,O00) annually.
How long will the people OF Ireland
allow England to cajole them With such
subterfuges as Catholic universities,
etc? Why do not all-both Protestant
and Catholic unite in common COW
enant against their. robbers?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03

taste and wonderful technical skill. If
humanity in war was an evidence of
civilization. then :. the Sanctuary
crosses, of which there We're so many
ieft to us, were a proof of an almost
unparalleled state of civilization,
The ancient Irish sculptors treated
The Crucif1xion in a conventional meth
cd OF their own. They suppressed al
together the horrors of the Crucifx;on
and, while some might say that the
Artist ought to have depicted the fact,
they would agree that the repentance
to cruelty which the artist displayed
could only exist among people of
very high state Of civilization. In the
matter of clothing and ornament it
was evident from the crosses that the
ancient church was we'll equipped. that
they used service hooks much finer
than the service books to be seen to-
day. and that the Bishops had their
croziers with elegant tracings and it
was not too much to assume that they
had everything in keeping and all
that implied knowledge of various
arts and crafts and was evidence Of
y high civilization. There was a great
difference between the music of saw
ages and civilized peoples. The music
at savage people was noisy and the
music OF civilized people was harmo-
lllous. He could understand sava ges
having trumpets. but the harp WAS not
an instrument that would appeal to
savage at all. Having referred to the
domestic furniture used in ancient Ire
land the lecturer said that was ano:'ler
proof that the people did not live in
the poor. miserable houses that some
people would lead us to believe. From
the facts that he had brought before
them that evening they had large
body of evidences that anyone could
test for himself, and he ventured to
suggest that the conclusion was one
that could not be questioned that the
ancient Irish-especally in the centu-
ries Immediately following the intro
duction of Christianity-were a high
ly civilized people far in advance of
their neighbors and abreast of most of
the countries of Europe
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
DULUTH NEWS.

A four team league has been organ
lied at ST. Clements hall by members
Of the Young Mems sodality of the
church, and each team will meet ev-
cry other team twice. The teams are
named the Blues. Whites, Reds and
Blacks. Father Raymond. who has
charge of the athletics. is after an In
structor in sparring and wrestling. He
intends to have a first-class athletic
training for the boys.
Michael P. Doyle has filed on tract
of land at Sandy Lake and he will
erect a fine summer home there this
season. The property adjoins Camp
Miller. where the Y. NJ. c. A. boys of
Duluth hold their annual summer
camp. Doyle will erect a 10-room house
and may later change it to a
summer resort. The lake Is one of the
prettiest in the state and many sum-
mer homes are built on its shores. The
country is hilly and heavily wooded.
IC ivy cc"Cl viz
tied Thomas Dillon. retiring member of
the board Of public works, at his home
the other evening. and presented him
with a, beautiful pearl handled UNI
brella. as a. token of their esteem. Mr..
Dillon was given rl-handled cane
by the members of the board We'd
nesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon O,Neil Of 1876 Mesaba
avenue, March 90.
The f. S. Farrell company recently
filed papers in the district court ask
ing judgment for s1.o61.1s against the
st. Josephat Polish Catholic society,"
claimed to be due for work done in
constructing the society's new Polish
Catholic church. The company re-
quests the court to order the church
property sold to satisfy the claim.
The congregation of st. Jean de
Baptiste Catholic church is planning
to build a. $4,000 hall this spring e.
Twenty-flft avenue west and Second
street. The building is to be In the
shape of an assembly hall and will be
large enough to seat $50 people. It
will be used for all the meetings OF
the church societies and the Catholic
lodges and their entertainments and
plays. Father Gillette is the chairman
of a committee of 20 which has the
building project in charge.
j. E. F'oubister. who recently bought
the old st. James Catholic church,
Fifty-seventh avenues west and Elinor
street. will probably remodel the build
ing for a theater.
Mrs. c. Naughton and daughter, Miss
Mary Naughton, who have been at
San Antonio for several weeks, are
row at West Baden. Ind.
Miss Haley. who was the guest of
her brother, Mark j. Haley, for a
month has left for her home in Can
ada.
Mrs. Thomas Gowan. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. T. r. Timlin for the
last two weeks. has returned to her
home in Toronto. Canada.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
SUPERIOR NEWS.

P. j. Mungavin, roadmaster for the
Northern Pacific road. was given a
pleasant surprise Friday evening by
a number Of his friends. the occasion
being his sixtieth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were: Messrs. H.
w. Dietrich. ]. D. Morrissey. Peter
Roise. N. Pastoret Gus Paradis. H. p.
MCGOWAN. A. ]. Peterson, E. L. Han
ton. Fred Swanson. J.. F. Hughes. j..
N. Lynch and j. McFarlane. the latter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
ANCIENT IRELAND.
Evidence Of Its Very High State OF
Civilization.

In Dublin recently, the Very Rev.
Canon Healy, LID. delivered a Jec-
ture on "Objects Represented in An
Gent Irish Art as Illustrative of the
Civilization of the Period" in which
he said the great source of our knowl-
edge of Ireland's past must always be
the writings. the history, the tales, and
the legends of which our ancient lit
c1ature furnishes SO many examples.
The impression left on the mind of the
student who took up these works was
that notwithstanding tribal wars and
love of battle that such things engen-
dcred. the ancient Irish were a. highly
civilized race. And the more careful
the study was made the more this fact
became apparent. One of our Oldest
legends told us that there was once
upon time princess in Kerry who
said she would only give her hand in
marriage to the man who would pro-
duce poem which would adequately
describe the magnificence of her house
and it's furniture. That might be alb
solutely nothing but fiction. but it
showed the existence of houses and
furniture. and if they took up the po-
sition accorded to women in that leg
end, they would see that not only was
she highly educated herself. but that
she enjoyed such freedom that she
could choose for herself from amcng
The suitors for her hand.
All these points were evidences of
civilization, which were all the more
remarkable considering the early age
at which they had to deal. Instead
Ct written documents. he would take
Cor the purpose of his lecture the arch
geological remains with which ireland
abounds. These were very important
evidences of the state, OK civilization
Documents We're often only copies,
Willie monuments were contemporary
witnesses. Dealing first with the la
ran period, the lecturer said the tum.
III Of Ireland We're as eloquent OF a
high state of civilization in Ireland
rs the Pyramids were Of high state
of civilization in Egypt. The fact that
so much labor was expended in pro-
;'iding for sepulchre proved that those
who made these tumuli had hopes and
aspirations for the future, in itself an
evidence of their civilization. The
fort of Dun Argus was evidence of
military science far beyond that COM
mon at the period at which it was
erected.
Dealing with the Christian period,
he said there was an impression that
up to the coming of the English there
was scarcely stone church to be
found in Ireland, and that the dwell
ings of the people were of that bee
hive type of stone dwelling a picture
of which he showed on the screen.
The evidence of archaeology made
them reconsider their opinions. In the
Round Towers of Ireland we had album
dant proof that the art Of masonry
was we'll understood. Another evil
dcnce of civilization was the produc-
ton of race of students, and still
more of book lovers. and the evidence
was overwhelming that among the an
.,ient Irish. book-lovers We're very nu-
merous. They could see from the evil
tlences IF characterization that the an
cient Irish were a people of excellent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03
IRISH IMMINENT

This Old Country preparation is nov
Being manufactured in st. Paul, and
while the company has been in bust
ness only one year, the article is now
for sale in every state in the Union.
Absolutely guaranteed to cure such
cases as Eczema, rheumatism, Lum-
hago, Neuralgia, and for a burn or
sprain it works like magic. If your
Druggist does not keep Irish Liniment,
send us so cents in stamps or Money
Order and we will ship the bottle by
express, charges prepaid. And if the
Liniment fails to do it's part, we will
eturn the money on your word.
GILHOOLEY IRISH IMMINENT co :,
Per Tom Fitzgibbons, President,
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-03

Clerk-But you just bought this no.
vel and paid for it.
Customer-Yes.
Clerk-Then why do you wish to re-
turn it?
Customer read it while waiting for
My change.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Portland Business College.

The attention OF our readers Is
asked to the advertisement OF the
Portland Business College appearing
In this issue of the Glacier. The Gd-
vantages OF the school mentioned nre
set forth In foIceful, straight-from-
the. shoulder expressions. The mott 0
or slogan In the liue following the
ornamental script heading is full OF
meaning. '"rhe School of Quality
should be both inspiring and encour-
aging to young people who desire to
prepare themselves for commercial
careers. Anyone interested In prao-
tical education will do we'll to send
for catalogue of the school men
toned. 1t Is beautiful specimen OF
the printers art, and contains full
information about the several courses
of study, besides number Of speci-
mems of penmanship, samples of bus
mess forms, etc. 1t may be had for
the asking.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
The NeighbOrly Club Entertaines.

The members of the Neighborly
Club and their President Mrs. Reed
we're hostesses at a most delightful
afternoon affair entertaining the East
Side Valley Club, Friday, July 23, at
the residence of Mrs. n. S. Reed.
The earlier hours OF the afternoon
we're passed in the parlors in amusing
attempts at black board sketches aud
cartoons, and alter games and differ
ent amusements we're enjoyed on the
pretty flower .bordered lawn.
Beautiful as we'll as delicious re-
rreshmentI we're served on a long
table under an awning, beneath the
oak trees aud most effective color
scheme of lavender and white was
carried out In both decorations and
refreshments. The young ladies' in
the club had arranged throughout the
house and on the tsble, lavender
sweet peas and the dainty gypso-
phalia.
The afternoon passed all too quick y
and many expressed regret that such
pleasant meetings occur so seldom
bet ween these clubs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
JOHN LELAND HENDERSON.
(incOrp0rated.)

The Directors of the Hood River
Land Emporium haved filed supple.
mentary articles of incorporation
changing the name to John Leland
Henderson, Incorporated, increasing
the capital stock from 5000 to $40,
0C0; and including In its business Of
law, together, with real estate, engin-
eering and surveying, collecting,
loans, security deposit, and general
agency.
John Leland Henderson is President
OF the new organization, Alfred L.
Allen, Vice President and Manager,
and Edith M. Andrews, Secretary and
Treasurer.
The company reports the sale OF the
Kingstedt ranch at White Salmon,
formerly owned by Mr.. Henderson,
TO Charles II. Blackwell of MiDnespo
lis, for $4,000. Mr.. Kingstedt has
bad the place but short time, pay
ing SIG, 600 for 1t he reserves the crop
personal property, estimated at 81, OOO.
This sale indicates the excellence OF
the ranch and the advantage of the
North Bank Road to the White Sal
mon country,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
BARRETT.

The Honorable II. Shelley and wife,
of Carson, WASH, we're visiting at the
home of f.. q. Sherrieb last week.
w. X. Hoover sold his ranch to a
gentleman from Ohio by the name OF
Goodnough who has now taken pos
session.
A. Osborne 10 now having three
acres cleared up preparing to plant
fruit trees this fall.
Miss Emma Gibbons has gone to
Portland, visiting friends for week
or more.
Nineman Il Co., on the Markham
ranch, are preparing to build a house
this summer.
Mrs. Mary I. Croft Is on the sick
list Tor the last few days.
DIR. b. Il. Wright Is having the rock
and stumps cleared out from the front
OF his bungalow residence. A little
later we may nee the Chinese lanterns
and electric lights on the lawn where
Ice cream and cake can be served to
the visiting guests.
We heard a new song entitled,
Seventeen Bottles Hanging on the
Wall" You may guess who WAS fur.
nishing discorded musical voices
when tell you that half dozen
young men we're out from town In al
automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has any Hood River Person Ever Felt
fhat Wav1


that Way!
Feel all out of sortsr
Tired, Blue, Irritable, NervousY
Back feel lame and achyY
That's the story OF sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating aboutY;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
just one way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish Kidneys;
Do 10 with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have cured many Hood
River people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. J.. L. Holman, of Main st.,
Hood River, Ore., says: do not
know what | would have done had 1t
not been for Doan's Kidney pills
coming to my relief when they did.
suffered from bsokache, headache
and u general disordered condition of
my kidneys. had tried 30 many
different remedies without finding
relief, that did not have much con
tidence In Doan's Kidney Pills, but
nevertheless procured a box at
Clarke's drug store, deciding to give
them trial. | was very much sur
prised at the quick reliet | derived.
! continued using them, was cured
and have not had the least sign of
kidney trouble since. can recon.
mend Doan's Kidney Pills as reli-
able remedy Tor kidney complaint in
It's various forms"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster M ilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's --and
take no other.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
Choice Apple Land.

II Hood River land is too high, we will
be glad to show you the western slope of
Mt. Hood in the FirwOod apple belt on
line of survey of the Mt. Hood Electric
line some thirty odd miles southeasterly
from Portland.
This Firwood country is conceded by
some of the most eminent horticuturists
of the state to be the equal of any and
superior to some, which in time will be
heard from as one of the leading fruit
sections of the Northwest.
The soil is shot loan, dark and rich
with clay subsoil, no rock or gravel; with
an altitude of from 100 to 1900 feet and
well watered by numerous streams, al
though irrigation is not necessary. Alb
solutely the very best fruit land pro-
position on the coast. Price from $50
per acre and up. Call and investigate,
our auto will land you there less than
two hours.
VANDUYN & WALTON,
5l5 Chamber Commerce, Portland, Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

Box 1862; Church, Mr. Will; Ellison,
Aha; Davis. Frank; Armstrong, Mr.
Clarence; Gould, Mr. Hal; Hall, W;
Hodge, MIR @; Holt, Crvsl Olsen
Ina, Mr. Tom; Kerr, MIR A Thomas
"; Kern. Andy; Loving, Mr. W l.;
Lynn, Mike; Maoum, Mr. Berarch
Maytield, MIR Lee; Matkins, X;
Phelps, Mr.. A j; Pierce, Mr. Frank
Pilling, Mr. Fred; Price, Tom; Rolve,
Mr. Ernist; Sackhouse, Mr. James
Schmiedeok, Harry; Slavens, Mr.
Don; Taoovwayor Twamor; Taylor,
Mr.. D. j; Taylor, Mr. Dolph; Taylor,
q Il; Youngberg, Mr. Oscar; Wand
strom, Mr. Andrew; Combs, Mrs Eliz.
abeth; Dodge Mrs, j /; Ellison, Mis-
Annie; Furdise, Mis- Ida; Jonson.
Miss Bessie; Kelley, Mrs Fielding
Knox, Miss May; Limbaugh, Mrs l
V; Linn, Miss Christina q; Maber,
Mr+ Harriet; McGill, Miss Melvy
Morris, Mrs Jim; Nichol, Mrs Belle
Otis, Mrs. Ella; Savage, Miss Jane
reders Fiel, Mrs Lille; volmari, Mrs
Z.
VIM. M. Yates, p. NJ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05
APPLESHOWAT SPOKANE
second and silver cup for third.

second and a silver cup for third.
One hundred dollars In three mon
eys il offered for three boxes or one
barrel OF the most perfect apples, any
variety, and S775 in prizes of $3 for
tirsts and 81 for seconds will be
awarded In $50 plate exhibits of five
apples each,
"Ine National Apple Show, Inc.
headed by Howard Elliott Of st. Paul,
president of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, has completed al
rangements for l2O, 900 feet OF space
for displays, said Rem ii. Rice, sec.
retary, In announcing the prize list,
and, Judging from the number OF
entries already promised, every foot
will be occupied
"The. board of judges will be oom-
posed OF the most experienced men
we can find, including several OF the
foremost pomologlsts In the United
States, Canada and England, and II
may be that France, Germany and
Russia will be represented by experts
now In the country. The board OF
trustees, OF which h. Il. Cartier Van
Dissel, second vioe-pi esident, IL
chairman, Is in correspondence with
score of prominent men to act as
judges" "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-08-05

The very thought of 1t thrills you
What memories, what anticipate ions,
what promises of pleasure 1t brings
Ask man the character OF the first
show that his youthful eyes ever ab.
sorbed with innocent delight, and he
will say with unhesitating oandor,
'the circus. " Ask boy what the
future holds for him in the way of
promised pleasure, and Immediately
the circus looms up big and dazzling
In his Imagination.
Aud 1t isn't strange that it should
be 30. The world famed Gentry
Bros. Dog and pony Shows, (now
united) who exhibit here Friday Aug.
6 is travelling university of enter
tainment and instruction. With a
golden guarantee of twenty one years
unprecedented success, doubled in
size, tripled In merit and quadrupled
In riE-rending fun, the public press
In one accord proolaims that Santa
Clause alone rivals Gentry Bros, in
the hearts and minds of millions of
American children (grown ups also).
Elephants that entertain, dogs that
delight, sheep OF rare sagacity, birds
both beautiful and amusing, monkeys,
matohlesG in mimiory, pet dogs, fun
promoting goats, and more than a