davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN CURTAIN MA
 TRIALS. this design. It comes in white. ivory or beige. is forty eight inches wide and 55 cents yard
 Another pattern in fish net stimulates ieaded glass, and this triangular mesh wears very well-a wonderfully good fabric for the low price of e cents yard.
 A touch of color and warmth is ap- preciated isa cold weather at the win dow. and in no way can this touch be better used than with the colored scrim curtain. The illustration shows a floral design with gold. browns. reds. greens or blues predominating. There Is a border on each side. This mate rial may he purchased for 22 cents yard and .s good vaiue.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
OBSERVATIONS BY | FUCKER

kaiter Review:-In common with a9 stAer citizens of Arizona, I am much interested in what the mem ters ss the constitutional conyep ton, rev in session at Phoenix, are de ns in the way of consti- tation building. Now, right here I may as we'll 'fess up" that l know that my views are not the views of the great majority of my co muekers, but I have been so long With the minority that l presume 1t has become a habit with me however, they are my views. and l hereby absolye the mccl1er. the editor, the capitalist and the an archist from all responsibility for their utterance. To begin with. I have very serious doubts that in the initiative, referendum and re. call. we will have a perfect pan acsa for all our legislative ills, at least unless accompanied by great safe guards against tie abuse of the privileges they grant to the people at large.
 Should the percentage of peti tioners required be left too small unscrupsious demagogues or cranks could bankrupt the new state by forcing elections to be held on any old, thing their conscientiousless or feyered brains might suggest. Ny fears on that score were at least not allayed. even f. tl:ey were not increased ty my experience during the late campaign for election of delegates to the convention. when. for a full half hour I listened to a speaker haranguing to the crowd from the hurricane deck of trans fer wagon, in .:isbee. and in all that time, while I waited and list ened and hoped to hear something that would be of interest, some thing. or some idea that would sup posedly benefit the people of this community at least, even if not the county at large. More especial ly did l expect ard look for some thing of interest from him. be- cause he represented and asked tte i support of the party most strongly in favor of advanced ideas in gov. ernment, yet what l heard. and al. that 1 heard, was abrse of various | prominent citizens of Arizs na, of both the principal political parties, and violent as a head with one idea and a mouth with plathora of words, aided by a local adaptation
 <S-S~u<~,aa aa<us~ ~.<..,aa} make if: still he. apparently, had his audience with him, and I yeri- V believe that ii he had circulated , petition among them. then and there. &aking that all the subjects ef his wrath De hung. or shot, thai he could have secured great more than the proposed per cent aeeeasary to initiate.
 iA hrief l am, I own. very pessim- | istic regarding the ultimate out come of any law that increases tke opportunity of power of the denaxogne. the anarchist or the csxumon crank. to stir up trouble. and yhfle I think that the initiative the referendum and the recall are all right and perfectly proper in taecry. yet, in practice. We should be ver5 careful to properly safe guard it from being made the ye- hic5e hy which any crank. with the
 Seneisteae to circulate petition enngetically could force his can tankerous ideas to a ballot, and this, a Ave per cent petition would not, in ny opinion. prevent.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
New Curtain Materials.

As colonial and mission furnishings are those approved 5ust now. the win- dow draperies that accompany them are of a simple nature-expensive ma terial may be used, but the effect must be that of simplicity: otherwise there is a jarring note. For these colonial rooms the sash curtain coming even with the window ledge is used.
 The designs in the cut win give the housewife seeking for curtains an ex- ceiient idea of what Is new in this line. The fillet design at the top of the illus tration is a decided novelty. Swans and birds are the unique features of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

WANTED-Married woman to work
 in boarding house. apply Superior
 House. Lowell. 631.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01
WANTED.

WANTED-Gir for general house. work, apply Mrs. B. NJ. Pattison. residence near Denn Mine or Phone L 31. Gil
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-01

QuiSk IOANS-on furniturs, pianos, etc. No publicity. goods remain i7 your possession. easy payments. Jobnson & Haigler Phone 7S.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

ments set in at once. On the first
Sunday of October, 1909, Father
Cleary celebrated the first mass for
the new parish, in rented. hall at
avenue south. Over one thousand
people attended mass the first Sum-
day. The people of the parish, de-
lighted over the opportunity of build
ing up the new organization, began
at once preparations for church ba-
Zaar, or carnival, and with remark
able energy and devoted zeal con-
Quoted it to gratifying success.
From the proceeds of this carnival
they had sufficient funds to pay for
the building sites, at two corners of
38th street and Pleasant avenue. The
congregation OF. the Incarnation now
owns six lots south of 38th street
and three to the north side of the
same street.
The new Institute of the Incarna-
ton is the initial structure, now rap
idly nearing completion, for the use
of the new parish.
The Institute is a splendid modern
building, absolutely fire-proof, fin.
ished with vitrified brick. There will
be six fine school rooms on the sec.
ond floor The first floor will not
be arranged for school rooms for the
present, but will be fitted up for di
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

first pastor. For twelve months serv-
ices were held in small hall where
scarcely 100 people could be accom-
modated. In November, 1909, a very
pretty church was completed. 1t is
located at the corner of 44th St. W.
and York Ave- S. It cost about $12.'
600 and is practically paid for.
Two years ago st. Thomas parish
had 40 families scattered over it's
territory; today it has upwards OF
200 Catholic. families living in the
beautiful lakes Calhoun and Harriet
district. The parish runs south and
west from the corner of Hennepin
and Lake.
For some years previous to com
ing here Father O'Brien had been
pastor of Holy Rosary church at
Graceville, where his splendid work
is manifest in many ways today. Ac
tive in every movement there for the
general advancement and betterment
of the community, it was natural that
Protestants as we'll as Catholics were
10th to lose him. st. Thomas parish
will be ably cared for under his
guidance.
| Parish Of the incarnation.
The parish of the Incarnation is
the latest addition to the family OF
Catholic parishes in Minneapolis. Dur
ing the summer of 1909 Most Rev
Archbishop Ireland entrusted to
Father Cleary, who had founded the
parish of st. Charles seventeen years
before, the task of organizing this
new parish south of Lake street and
east of Lake Harriet.
Father Cleary surveyed the situa
ton and secured very choice build
ing location, ample for church, schoo
and parsonage, at the corner of 3Stt
street and Pleasant avenue. In con
junction with a real estate firm il
the city, he caused the ground to be
plated and brought on the market
as "Idlewild Addition" to the city o.
Minneapolis.
i Pillsbury avenue was opened ant
graded, cement walks laid, gas ant
water mains placed and improve
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

vine service with all necessary
church equipment The married la
dies parish club is working faith
fully to secure the money to pay
for the pews. These are exception
ally choice and will be suitable for
the new church later on. In this
auditorium section of the Institute
the people will enjoy all the advan-
tages of a well-furnished and COM
Portable church.. The basement
rooms will be used for meetings and
club rooms.
Father Cleary has been encour-
aged very much in the arduous task
of organizing this new parish by the
hearty approval of Archbishop Ire.
land who most warmly endorses the
practical plan of laying the founda-
ton of Furnishing parish by build
ing first the school. Many families
have already moved into this terri
tory and near the church site, in
order to provide for their children
the blessings of Catholic schooling.
The intelligent and faithful people
of the Incarnation parish are all en-
thusiastic and happy over the possess
sion at once of their school and
church in the Institute building The
Dominican Sisters will have charge
of the school, which will be ready for
pupils September the first, 1911.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH IN MINNEAPOLIS,

of st. Anthony of Padua, when grow
ing feeble from age, he resigned the
pastorate and retired to the Domini-
can convent in this city, where he
died. In 1885 Father James O'Reilly,
now Bishop of Fargo, became as
sistant to Father Tissot and succeed
ed him as pastor in 1886. In 1890,
through the exertions of Father o.
Reilly, ST. Anthony hall was erected
at a cost Of $4,000. The Convent Of
St. Joseph. near the church, has II
sisters who train the youth of the
parish in the way they should walk
and the total abstinence societies are
strong and f1ourishing. The Rosary
society, Young Ladies Sodality, Holy
Name society and other church So
cieties have a large membership and
now have as their spiritual guide Rev.
P. Kenny, the new pastor of st. An
thony of Padua, who but recently
succeeded to that position through
the advancement of the former to a
bishopric. Father Kenny can now De
congratulated on having about him
the children of the faithful few who
sowed the mustard seed of faith in
old st. Anthony. Who among us can
point to the early Catholics of both
sides of the river and not say in all
truth, Those loyal sons of the church
blazed the way for the advancing
Catholic hosts of all nationalities that
number in the thousands and are
growing larger every year" During
the passionate of Father O'Relly i'm
provements were made on the original
church building at cost OF about
$4,000. The seating capacity is about
eleven hundred.
Immaculate Conception.
The first Catholic church to be
built on the West Side was the I'm
maculate Conception. Rev. James Nc
Golrick, now bishop of Duluth, ar
rived in Minneapolis in 1867, and be
gan the work of caring for the Cath
olics of Minneapolis proper. He en-
larged the school building on Third
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Something concerning the Church
in thts city will prove interesting at
this time. The growth has certainly
been phenomenal, great many Cath
olics having come to Minneapolis
particularly during the past ten years.
Following are the churches and their
locations: Immaculate Conception.
esnird street and Third avenue north;
ST. Anne's, French, Lyndale and
Eleventh avenues north; st. Anthony
of Padua, Second street and Eighth
avenue northeast; Ascension, Bryant
and Eighteenth avenues north; st.
Boniface's, German, Seventh avenue
northeast and Second street; St.
Charles. Thirteenth avenue south and
Fourth street; st. Clements, corner
Quincy and Twenty.fifth avenue
notheast; st. Cyril and Methodius,
Slovak, Main street and Sixteenth
avenue northeast; St. Elizabeth's s,
German, Fifteenth avenue south and
Eighth street; Holy Cross, Polish,
corner Fourth street and Seven
teenth avenue northeast; Holy Ros-
airy, 2424 Eighteenth avenue south;
Incarnation, Thirty-frst street and
First avenue south; St. Joseph's, Ger
man, Fourth street and Twelfth ave-
nue. north; St. Lawrence's, Seventh
street and Twelfth avenue southeast;
Our Lady of Lourdes, French, Prince
street southeast; Our Lady of Per
petual Help, Bohemian, Twenty-first
avenue and Fifth street south; St
Philips, Twenty-sixth street and
Bryant avenue north; St. Stephens,
Clinton avenue and Twenty-second
street; St. Thomas, Forty-fourth
street and York; Syrian Maronite
Congregation, Marshall and Seventh
avenue northeast; Ruthenian Rite
Twenty-fourth avenue and Third
street northeast; Chapel for Italians
And last, but not least, is the pro-
Cathedral now being built. We can
only take up, and that in briet
manner, the history of the English
speaking churches ut this time.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

and always urged the necessity of
Catholic education. Eight years ago
Father Keane was consecrated Bishop
of Wyoming and left for his new field
OF labor. The next to take charge of
the pioneer church of the West Side
is the present able and unassuming
pastor, Rev. T. K. Cullen, who was
born in Prince Edward Island. He
completed his studies in st. Paul
Seminary and was ordained by Arch
bishop Ireland. Eight years ago he
was assigned to the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception and his low
able disposition, his learning, his
sincerity, his devotion to his people
and his silent charity have endeared
him to those within and without the
boundaries of his parish. The young
men and the children are his special
care. There are other church socie
ties that claim a share of his atten
ton. The Rosary Society, the Young
Ladies' Sodality and the fraternal so
cieties that meet In the parish find in
him friend and supporter. The par
ish schools are we'll conducted and
we'll attended.
Holy Rosary.
One of the finest Catholic church
edifices in the city is that of the
Holy Rosary, located at Eighteenth
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
SOUTH Holy Rosary church was es
tablished in 1873, the original build
ing being situated at Nineteenth ave
nue. south and Fifth street. The
Dominican Order has been and is one
of the greatest in the church. 1t was
founded by st. Dominick in 1916. 1
is called the order of preachers. Thu
: order was introduced in the United
States in 1906, and here it has pur
sued the object for which it wal
originally formed-the teaching o
theology and preaching the truth TIL
fathers of Holy Rosary are constant
ly giving missions in the northwest
They toll in summers heat and win
ter's cold. They are true followers o
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
ct. Anthony Of Padua.

A half century or more has now
passed since the first of the present
church edilloes was erected In this
city. It was built on the East Side
and st. Anthony of Padua was chosen
for it's patron. This old church, with
considerable alteration, still stands
monument to the zeal of the pioneer
Catholics of st. Anthony. For years
Catholics from all parts of the city
worshiped In the humble stone
church, corner of Main street and
Eighth avenue northeast. AS far
back, however, as 1885 missionary
priests had visited St. Anthony and
ministered to the needs of the few
Catholics here at that time. In 1849 a
small frame church was erected and
used until the present edifice was
completed. The first resident pastor
was Father Ledon, who assumed
charge in 1851. He was a French
man and remained four years. He
was succeeded in 1855 by Father
Fayoile, his college associate. He
commenced the erection of the old
stone church which about thirteen
years ago was renewed and removal.
ed, both inside and outside. The next
pastor was Father John McDermott,
who arrived, in 1850 and officiated un.
til 1866. He completed the building
started by his predecessor, besides
erecting a parochial school, the arst
IN the city. He was succeeded by
Father Tissot, native of France,
who had spent eight years as mis-.
sionary in the southern part OF the
state: He built the pastors residence,
enlarged the school SO as to accom-.
mpdate between three and four hun.
bred pupils, ana was assiduous in the
otion' Of religion, and education
i For twenty-five years-from 1856 to
I 1888 Father Tissot acted as pastor
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

the Master, trying to regenerate and
save. Their work in Minneapolis
speaks for itself. Their schools rank
among the highest in the city, the
Dominican sisters have charge of the
schools, and their reputation as teach
ers is world wide. Very Rev. B. f.
Logan, o. p, is the present prior and
pastor.
Ascension.
Ascension parish comprises that
portion of the city north of Twelfth
avenue north, it being part Of me
Immaculate Conceptions territory up
to 1889, when the new parish was
formed. Rev. Alexander Christie was
the first pastor. For the first few
months Father Christie celebrated
mass in the basement of St. Joseph
church. The following year the wood
en- structure at Bryant avenue and
Eighteenth avenue north was com
pleted and used for twelve years. In
the meantime Father Christie had
: been transferred to ST. Stephens, and
thence made Bishop of Vancouver and
subsequently Archbishop OF Portland,
Oregon. where he has won the ad-
miration of his fellow citizens, re-
CARELESS of creed. The Rev. J. Har-
rington, who took charge Of the par
ish some seventeen years ago, has
shown ability of high order. He
has made, a record for industry and
business tact that cannot be sur
passed by any priest Of the diocese
of st. Paul. He first built the school
building at cost of $4,000 He next
directed his energy toward the pro.
ject which was dear to his heart, the
erection of suitable church of which
his people might be proud. He went
to work with a will and the result is
the handsome and commodious
church on the corner of Eighteenth
and Bryant avenues north. He watch
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
Minneapolis Pro- Cathedral

street and Third avenue north and
used it for church purposes till the
present editice was ready for &C.
cupancy. The Cornerstone Of the I'M
maculate Conception church was laid
in 1871 and the Mother OF God was
asked to stand sponsor for the church
and guide it's communicates in the
path of virtue. The Temple of God
rose stone by stone and at last Faith
er McGolrick had the happiness to
celebrate mass in the new church
from which he afterward was called
to wear the mitre. For twenty two
years Father McGolrick toiled in his
chosen field of labor. He built new
school building, organized societies,
gathered the old and young men
about him, taught them the virtue OF
self-denial and made them better citi-
zens of the community. When the
diocese of Duluth was created Rev.
James McGolrick was appointed to
rule over it, and he took up his work
as Bishop OF Duluth as he had taken
up his work as pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception in this
city-with a determination to do his
duty and guard the faith of those en-
trusted to his care. Rev. J. G. Byrne
succeeded, Bishop McGolrick as pas.
tor of the Immaculate Conception.
Father Byrne had early learned the
lesson of right living and his inclina.
ton for the priesthood came from
seeing the. piety and self-sacrifice OF
the modest priest who preceded him
Father Byrne was pastor for two
years.. when he went back to semin-
airy work, Rev. J. ]. Keane succeeding
him: Father Keane was pastor from
1892 to 1902. During that period
he made much needed improvements
in the church and parish house. He
devoted a great deal of time to the
schools that flourish in the parish
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
DESCRIPTION OF 25 ACRES IN YoLo
COUNTY

PRICE S45Oo
160 acres: located y miles from Doaigan sta.
tion: on the property Is a comfortable house OF
rooms; outside buildings for mems sleeping
quarters, ETC. barn. windmill: % acres OF this
property is in vineyard. acres in family or
chard: Is acres of vineyard In seedlesS sui
tana grapes and acres Of the muscat variety. :.
soil is sandy loan. Il feet deep; surface water
Is found at Is feet and very 1ne well water az
30 feet: these 25 have paid as hlgh as
s.. 900 year clear Of expense: owners have pur-
chased large piece OF land. which re.
quires all their time and attention; terms oi
sale half cash, balance 8 per cent. 4lS
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

S6.oo0-160 acres on the Stevens creek. 8
miles from steam and electric line at Aonta
Vista station; property fronts creek; about s
acres under cultivation and 6 acres in grapes. 8
years old: acres bearing fruit trees. aprfcotS.
balance Of clear land used for hay and acreage
timber; living springs besides Stevens creek;
beautiful stream running diagonal across the
land. There is prettier place for gentle
mans summer home grand scenery fishing and
hunting ground your land; climate IDEAL
This property be made 10 pay interest on
$1,000 and no mountain to climb TO get It; 4
room house 401
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE
,v,rr,rrrr rJo0,vS1rrs

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITES.
Visit the beautiful Buriingame hill country.
the most beautiful within reach Of the city. far
surprising the cross bay lOcalitiess transfer to
the San MateO electric car at 5th and Market
you always get seat-and get on az EASTON
station. OF take the Southern Pacific at Third
and Townsend. Here Is the finest suburban home
site on the peninsula. EASTOS ADDITIONS TO
BURLINGAME: beautiful shaded paths. cool on
the hottest days; all improvements. cement side
walks. streets, sewers. water, light and tee-
phone are installed: the homes will appeal to
you: large lots easy terms excellent and fast
train service. twice fast TO cross bay
points For particulars about EASTON address
F. J. RODGERS. MILLS BUILDING, SAN
FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
Conffnued


2 400 acres niles from Hopland. 10 ns
cino county; 200 acres level lana tnat 80
be irrigated with free wafer; Datahce s n.s
cattle range In the state; goOu IN 49,
ments house. barns. chicken houses. 49,. s,,
well fenced: abundance OF springs snq ua. run
ming creeks: 900 head OF sheep . asSs Seasvs
cows. span Of horses; all lInpleuiSnrss ~.
wagons harnesses furniture, etc. In -.
ranch IS unexceIled as stock IanSs s1a ~ -.
should interest any stocsman az 80 70
acre. - -.
600 scres-1o miles to good city; zoe acre.
good plow land. 40 acres IN aILatLs e.s So
clover, 10 acres peaches. . acres S1pos.
90 acres more prepared for a1aIIa. Dsl9 9 -
fine grass range for stock; ZO0 nssu nss,,s
stock; good house. fine barns ana on ueou.."t Jill
ings; all tools. wagons. harnesses wv
water for irrigation price. $23.ooo- -.
400 acres-5 miles from good clrlsss -
acres good plow land: large meadow
acres In alfalfa: good improvements any
fencing: abundance OF water ana tlInoeL t
10 head OF stock. horses. all narnssSeS'
machinery and wagons: price. Sll.oV.
40 acres-Adjoining a good city: good lI, ~
provements family orchard; 10 ecres ~
alfalfa; free water for irrtsation' prleS'
$4,000
COUNTRY DEPARTMENT.
H0LCOAfB REALTY COMPANY,
306 San Pablo Avenue,
Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
OIL LANDS

SPECIAL
have just secured some oil land that I can
deliver at price of sos per acre. in 10 and 20
portunity to get a piece of oil land at the
right price In district where prices are ad-
yancing daily. only have a small acreage,
and Quick action will be required.
d. f. MINNEY. 422 11th ST.. Oakland,
LfIst East Of Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

40 acres between Sunnyvale and San Jose; or
the railroad.
30 acres in aIfalfs: crops cut this season.
so ready to be put out In alfalfa
20 acres used for grain and hay
large barns and good story house
2 pumping plants.
Will make ideal dairy ranch.
Price per acre, $3.50.
First payment, $4,000 balance mortgage IL