davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

Col. Darling of Chicago at Il G. A. r,
campfire liLcncd Gen. Robert +. Lee
To Benedict Arnold and objected to
the placing of his statue in the Amer
lean pantheon at Washington. Col.
Darling Is merely seeking nOtorety.
The war is over and the waving Of
the bloody shirt" is n thing of the
giniH and one whose name will live
when Daring's is utterly forgotten.
Not the slightest resemblance between
the noble Lee and the Infamous Are
mold in character or achievements.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

claim a right to use liquor in such a
way as to infringe upon the equal
rights of other people.
The saloon differs from all other
businesses in that no one regards it
as a blessing. 1t is not defended as
a good thing. 1t is not an educational
center. 1t is not an economic or moral
asset to community. 1t is a null
sance, and only tolerated when it is
believed to be necessary. 1t cannot
be defended at all If the community
does not want it.
No one would be willing to stand
sponsor for the doctrine that saloon
ought to be forced into a town against
the wishes of the people of that town.
But the right of the people OF the
community to protest is so we'll recog-
nized and SO firmly established that 1
need not discuss the matter
Whether liquor should be sold or
not in any community is question
which the community can determine
better than outsiders. and l have no
disposition to lay down rules upon
this subject. ] content myself with
asserting the right Of a community to
control. and am willing that the COM
munity shall decide this question upon
its own Judgment. If the people of a
block object to having a saloon in the
block think they ought to have a
right to exclude it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

sacrifice of the mass the priest in tax
ing bread and wine and pronouncing3
the several words Of conservation
draws aside the veil of heaven and
calls Christ down upon our altar. At
the voice of the priest the substances
of bread and wine are Immediately
changed into the body and blood Of
Christ. No power Of man is equal to
this sublime action. 1t must be the
power of God. M
Besides the sacrificial power which
the priest receives there is also given
him. in his ordination, the power to
forgive sins. These are the words Of
Christ:
|. "Receive We the Holy Ghost Whose
sins YOU shall forgive shall be for
given them.
'This power of forgiving sins he
shares with Christ himself, so that If
Christ We're to descend upon earth and
hear confessions in one confessional,
while the priest would hear in an
other, the penitents in both cases
would be forgiven in the same degree.
Behold, then. the power and dig
nifty Of the priest! What can we find
in this world comparable to it? st.
Ignatius calls it the apex Of dignities.'
The sacerdotal dignity surpasses the
dignity of the angels SAWS ST Greg.
Dry. ST. Ephraim tells us that the
gift of the sacerdotal dignity sur
passes all understanding. The dignity
of the priesthood is a mystery and we
cannot form a just conception of it.
1t Srfficcs that we attend to the words
of Christ when He says: He that
hcareth YOU heareth Nc. and he that
dcspseth YOU despiscth Me-"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

The Irish of Worcester. Mass, re-
Gently passed resolutions condclnning
the editor of McClure's Magazine for
saying in n lecture at Dartmouth Col
lcgc that the Irish were the remnants
Of all other nations and the lowest
that travel the cArthS crust" The
only thing for the Irish to do is to
use the ''nrgument'lnl hd crllnrnitm"
ON the ScOtchmHn. If the Irish of the
buy his magazine. Mcclure would
change his opinion and think the Irish
were a proud spirited people. Actions
arc louder than resolutions with such
IL fellow rs S. $. Mcclure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
DIGNITY OF THE PRIESTHOOD.

O'S"S'' VT TIE TnICo TIOOO.
The Rev. Martin NJ Gregory, c. NJ,
OF the De Paul University. Chicago,
delivered n sermon last Sunday on
"Thc Priesthood of Christ" in ST. Vim
cents church of that city, from which
the following passages are taken for
the "Consecration Number" OF this
journal:
"The sacerdotal orders of Aaron and
Mclchizedel1, while they are divinely
instituted, were. however, only figures
of the priesthood of christ and in
point of excellence they were far in
ferior to It, In the sacerdotnI orders
of Aaron and Melchizedck the priests
were only men. They were chosen for
their sacred office by Almighty God.
it Is true, but they were not more than
men. Their obIations also were only
creatures. such as oxen. goats, bread
or wine; in a word something OF finite
value and certainly offerings not
| worthy of the infinite Majesty OF God
In the priesthood OF Christ Christ
Himself. at the same time God and
Man. is both tn" High Priest and vie
and wine, He changed them into His
own body and blood ana thus In a
real though mystic manner He antici-
pated and presented the tragic sacri
flee which lie was to make or Him
self on the morrow.
"rhcn turning to His apostles He
commanded them to do likewise, say
ing: DO this in commcmoration Of
| Me- He there and then commune
Gated to them His sacerdotal power
He ordained them priests, giving Them
sacrificial power which they in their
turn were to communicate to their
SUCCESSORS in the sacred ministry.
'"Thus was established the sacred
| priesthood OF Christ which has come
down to us in unbrOkcn succession
from the apostles. The priest of to-
day, rightly ordained in the church,
Is As truly a priest as were the aDos
| ties or even Christ himself. In his
elevation to the saccrdOtal order the
priest receives u spiritual character
| and he participates in the divine pow
cr OF our Savior. He is not merely
like Aaron and Mclchizedek, he is like
| Christ himself. He is another Christ.
| He not merely represents Christ; he
is one with Him. Christ is In him by
the divine power he has received in
ordination and through the mystic
words of conservation he really and
truly offers up to God His own Divine
Son, our Lord and Savior, Jesus
! Christ.
II cannot exaggcrate the power and
dignity of the priest Of God. His pow
err is greater than that of an angel.
His dignity is greater than that Of
Mary. the queen Of angels. At the
altar his power is not inferior to that
! of God Himself. In the most adorable
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
PERSONAL LIBERTY
William J. Bryan Speaks in Chicago
on Liquor Question.

In Chicago last week William j.
Bryan spoke on the temperance qucs-
ton under the auspices of the c. r..
A. u. of America. He said in part:
personal liberty" is a phrase which
is used a great deal by those who OPP
pose legislation on the liquor question,
said Mr.. Bryan. 1t is time that we
had a definition of personal liberty"
We are all opposed to any unncces-
sary restrictions put upon personal
liberty, and yet we are all in favor
of such restrictions as may be neces-
sary. The question is, what is neccs
sary?
The individual surrenders a certain
amount of his personal liberty when
he enters society. He makes this sur
render in return for the advantages
derived from society. For instance:
If man is living on desert he
can ride his horse as fast as he
pIeases. But he cannot run his horse
on a public highway. He cannot
crafty his love for horse racing at
the risk Of the lives of others.
Every city fixes speed limit. Even
the liberty of the autOmObilist Is re-
stricted at times and he is compelled
to reduce the speed of his machine
to a point that is considered safe. And
30 with the restriction upon the sale
and use OF liquor. No individual can
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28


of the Valley Iron Works, West st.
Paul levee, and was working hand
derrick when the handle slipped,
caught his left eye. tearing it COM
pletely from the socket, causing him
to fall unconscious. He was sent to
st. Joseph's hospital in the police am
bulance.
The funeral of j. B. Cook the vet>
eran st. Paulite who died at Alameda,
Cal, of heart failure suddenly Mon
day, will not be held until next We'd
nesday. S. c. Cook, son Of the aged
transfer man, received word Wednes-
day that the body would probably not
arrive in the city until next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. REM, of College ave-
nue., have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Coelestine, to Mr..
John J. Fitzgerald. The wedding will
take place June Z.
The seniors Of 1910 of the Vista
ton Convent have issued invitations
for an informal at home Monday aft
ernoon, May 80, from to S. The
graduating exercises will take place
Thursday, June 2, at 2 o'clock at the
convent, University avenue and Rob-
ert street. The graduates, are Miss
Eileen Boecke, Miss Henrietta Boecke,
Miss Ruth Reeve. Miss Gretchen
Busch, Miss Gertrude Gillen and Miss
Julia Hoban.
Miss Katherine Dougan, who has
been i'll at st. Josephs hospital, as
the result of an operation performed
Monday. is doing nicely. DR.. McKeon,
the attending physician, says Miss
Dougan will be able to be removed to
her home in few days. Miss Dougan
is the stenographer in the City Comp
troller's Office and is we'll known in
the city, and her friends will all be
pleased, no doubt, to hear of her re-
covery
Division No. 8, l.. A. to A. o. H.,
bernian hall on Monday evening.
There was a large crowd present.
cards being played at IS tables. A
number of people were also attracted
by the drawing for beautiful oil
painting. "''
Mr. and Mrs John O'Brien, of Park
avenue, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Helen, to Mr.. John
Hessler The wedding will take place
June 16.
The ordinatioA' ceremonies at the
st. Paul seminary will take place in
st. Paul's chapel June s.
A class of $50 were confirmed at st.
Mary's Church last Sunday at 2
o'clock. Archbishop Ireland admins
tered the Sacrament and delivered an
i address.
| The marriage Of Miss Clarice Carr.
daughter Of Mrs. A. Carr, Somerset
street, and Peter NJ. Egan took place
last Wednesday morning at st. Mary Is
church. Following a short wedding
journey to Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Egan
will be at home about June Is in the
Minnehaha flats.
Mr.. Thos. Preston, former resi-
dent of ST Paul after an absence OF
! several years arrived in st. Paul re-
Gently. Mr.. Preston has decided to
make his home in st. Paul for the fu-
ture.
Miss Mclaughlin, of Park avenue
entertained at parcel shower We'd
nesday evening at her home, in honor
of Miss Helen OBrien, June bride
There were % guests present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
Daath Of John Hennes.y.

John Hennessy died at his late home
in Hudson Prairie, st. Croix county.
Wis, Sunday, after long Illness He
was native Of Wisconsin and was
born in the above named town fifty
last the obsequics were conducted in
st. Patrick's church, Hudson, Rev.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

Judge C. L. Smith in police court the
other day when he offered Michael
Schloctor, 713 Lyndale place, his
choice of $40 fine or a Today SEN
tence, or having the dog shot. He paid
the fine. The vicious canine had bit
a lady.
The theaters of this city may be
closed on Sundays next season as a
result of a crusade by the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. The federation leaders de-
clare the low theater is the recruiting
station Of the saloon and other vicious
resorts, and have determined to at
tack it. The movement may result in
the closing of all theaters on the Lords
day.
The present series of four games be-
tween Minneapolis and St. Paul base
ball teams of the American Associa-
ton will be full of excitement. Both
clubs are fighting hard for first place.
| The game this afternoon will take
place at Nicollet Park and tomorrow
the scene will shift to Lexington Park
Monday there will be two games, one
at Minneapolis, the other at st. Paul
The directors of the Tri-State Tele-
phone company have declared the thir-
ty-third quarterly dividend on the pre-
Telephone Co., at the rate of Z per
cent, and the twenty eighth quarterly
dividend on the preferred capital stock
of the Tri-State Telephone company,
at the rate of six per cent per annum,
both payable June 1, 1910.
The books of both companies closed
May Goth and will reopen June /, 1910.
The many friends of DR.. J. P. Bar
Der, who was so severely injured a
few months ago by having been run
over by all automobile, will be glad to
learn that he is out again and is
able to resume his regular practice.
The annual election of officers of
the knights of the Cross will be held
Monday evening, June 9Th, at K. c.
hall, 1922 Nicollet.
A farewell surprise party was given
in honor of Raymond Crowley at his
home, 2637 Bloomington avenue, Fri
day evening Of last week. The eve
ming was spent playing games. Ray
mond Crowley and Otto Ranum sang
and Virgil Wall played on the piano
Those present were the Misses Helen
McKeever, Lizzie Sonway, Rose Dug
an, Esther Brushlet, Virgil Wall, Grace
Miller and Stella Moriarity. Raymond
and Francis Crowley will leave in q
few days with civil engineering par
ty for Colby Wis.
Diplomas for 2,1O0 grade and high
school graduates have been signed by
DR.. c. M. Jordan, superintendent OF
| schools, and George H. Elwell, presi.
dent of the board of education.
James E. Meehan. local manager fol
George Barrie & Son, publishers
Philadelphia, for many years a resi-.
dent of Minneapolis, has filed for the
Democratic nomination for alderman
of the Thirteenth ward. Mr.. Meehar
is an excellent gentleman, we'll quail
fed for the position and his nomina.
ton and election would be an honor
which he well merits
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

Father Barney officiating. His remains
were conveyed to their last resting
place in the Catholic cemetery at that
plac eby a large concourse of SORROW
we'll known and respected and is sur
vived by his aged mother, four broth
ers and five sisters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
St. Anthony of Padua.

Right Rev. James O'Reilly, Bishop
of Fargo, before leaving for. his flu
ture home, will confirm several hum
dred of the children of his beloved
parishioners in ST. Anthony of Padua
church tomorrow afternoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
EXTRA COPIES

Of the Irish Standard of Today
Can be had by calling at the office
COS Second avenue south. Orders
from outside points will also receive
prompt attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
Wonderland Open,

The sixth season of amusement at
the famous Wonderland Park, Lake
street and 31st avenue south, opens
today. Six new fun factories and
sixty big attractions are announced
The program of special bills for each
week will be announced in these COL
umns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
CAPT. CALVIN DEAD
He Served in the Confederate Army
During Civil War.

He Served in the Confederate Army
During Civil War.
The death of Michael Calvin, but
more familiarly known as Capt. Gal
| vim, which occurred on Thursday
morning, May ~, at Morris, Minn
| removes from our midst man we'll
known throughout Stevens county
having lived here forty one years. The
cause Of his death was Bright's dis
for the last three years, and death
came as a great relief. Mr.. Calvin
was kind hearted and generous to the
extreme and held place in the hearts
of all who knew him, says the Morris
Sun.
| Deceased was born in Ireland on
March II, 1887, and came to this coun-
try with his parents at the age Of
seven years, living for 4 time in the
state of Ohio. Later the family moved
to. st. Paul filing on homestead in
the year 1885, back Of what is now
! Summit avenue and now known as
the Carpenter addition to the city of
st. Paul. The Aberdeen hotel and
the Dale street car barns now stand
on this property. In the year 1858 Mr.
and worked on the docks. loading
boats. He then went to Baton Rouge
and engaged as foreman for u cotton
planter by the name of Esque until
the Civil War broke out. In 1861 he
enlisted in the Confederate army and
took part in the engagements OF Port
Hudson and Baton Rouge. After the
war was over he returned and mar
ried the daughter of his former en-
ployer, Miss Mary IIsque. Coming di-
|'rectly to Minnesota he next engaged
in driving teams for the government
| between st. Paul and old Superior.
Wisconsin,. When the st. Paul & Pa
cific railroad was surveyed he took
contracts to build several sections of
the grade, until it reached Morris
as section foreman for the Norris sec
ton. 1t was in his house at which
the first Catholic services in Morris
were conducted The few members
came sometimes from a distance of
forty miles.
| In 1880 he moved to his farm south
east of Morris, where his wife died
in 1882, leaving q large family of small
children. In the fall OF 1883 he was
married to his present wife, Mrs. Mary
Carey, who survives him, as we'll as
eight grown sons and daughters and
one brother, Dan Calvin Of st. Paul,
who was i'll and could not come to the
funeral.
Those who we're in attendance at
the funeral from out Of town were his
sons, Michael of Duluth, Daniel of
Chicago, Eugene OF jamestown, N. d.:
and David of Montana. One daughter,
Mrs. Warwick and granddaughter,
Mayme Warwick, of Page, N. d., were
all that were able to come. Mrs.
Erickson and Miss Anna, his daugh-
ters, were unavoidably detained, also
one son John, who is suffering from
an injured leg at Fort Smelling. The
nephews and nieces from ST. Paul were
Maurice and Bat Moriarity, Thomas,
Michael, Margaret and Mary Calvin
and Mrs. Evans. The cousins who at
tended were Mike, Dennis and Mar
garet Calvin, also Mrs M. II. Nagle
and a brother in law, James O'Leary,
of Belle PLANE, MINI.
The funeral took place on Saturday
morning from the Assumption church.
Requiem high mass was read after
which the remains were conducted to
Calvary cemetery followed by n large
concoursc of sorrowing neighbors and
friends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

The people of Cork turned out by
the thousands last Saturday to well
como Redmond Dillon and Devlin to
the city. In spite of threats from
O'Bricn and his confcdcrates no vio-
lence was committed and everything
passed off penceably.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

A board Of army and navy officers
has recommended after q visit of in
spection and survey that S14,000,00O
be expended to fortify the Panama
Canal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28

The comet is now plainly visible in
the western Sky, but what has become
Of its luminous caudal appcndagc, as
our sesquipcdainn friend of Butte,
Mont, would say?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.

The article from "HiStOricus" is UNI
nvoidably crowded out this week but
will appear in n future issue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-28
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

as Britta, the maid, and Harry Keefe,
as Sigurd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30

Kansas City, Mo, December 29.--
CATTLE-Receipts for the past "a
hours Official ending 3 p. m.) cattle,
5,962; calves 39G. Week ago, cattle,
6,042; calves, 347. Year ago, cattle,
1888; calves, 269.
The run OF cattle yesterday was
fair and there were few fat steers to
be had The best lightweights sold
readily at steady to Toe higher prices
and the big heavy kinds were slow
and prices were generally weaker
Most Of the stuff sold was straight
grassers.
Cows and heifers were In moderate
supply and the quality fair to plain.
Trade was moderately free on all at
all suited and values steady to strong.
Others were slow and dun. Veal
calves were scarce ana steady and
the demand for stockers and feeders
was light ana trade slow with values
steady.
Christmas bccVes .,,,,.,.SI 1000 1873
Good TO choice export and
dressed beef steers, av.
12000l5O0 lbs .,... 6.O0@G.1O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE 5PAss
automobile tal 1n, 70 good condition; viii trade
N Wl guy or farm property See Rus. h.
Jones Bldg A'''HN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
The Cotton Market.

New York, Dee, 29.-The cotton
prices were 4 TO points lower and
market opened steady but first
within the first hale hour active
months broke 20 q net loss Of from
- TO p points under general liquid
alton. stop loss orders and aggres-
siye bear pressure inspired by the
lower cables expectations " large
tenders on January contracts and
the continued heavy movement Just
under 15c for May and July--tho
lowest level reached since the pub
llcation OF the governments crop ce-
timate--thero was some support
from the bull leaders which, with
covering Of shorts caused rally
OF or points during the MIDDLE
OF the morning.
Range Of prices furnished by
Houston, Fihlo ~ CO:
High Low, Y'sdy Tues
Dec. .,,.. .,.. .,.. l45S 1896
Jan. .,,., .,,. ,,,, 14,60 ti,G3-65
Feb. ..... ,,,, ,,,, li79 1iS0-S2
March zoe, ,,.. ..,,, lI,94 1i96-9S
New orleans, Dec 29-Spot quiet,
unchanged; sales on the spot, 2i0
bales; 10 arrive, 500; low ordinary
II 7-16c nominal; ordinary l2Ec
nominal; good ordinary, l3 ll-1Gc;
strict good ordinary IA 1-16o; low
middling, 1ANc; strict low middlinR,
14Sc; middling, 1850; strict mid
ding, i5c; good mlddllng, 10 3-16ci
strict good middlmg, l5%c; mlddling
fair 15ltc; middling fair 20 fair,
leo; fair 1870 nominal. Receipts,
1880 bales stock, 259,717 bales.
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 29.-steady
15c.
St Louis, Dec 29,-Qulet; mid
ding, 1870; sales. none; receipts
5SG9 bales; shipment, b,s69 bales;
stock, 21,4S3 bales.
Washington, Dec, 29.-Exports Of
the 1910 cotton crop OF Peru viii
amount TO 100000 pounds accord
Klingc, director OF the Lima expert
mental station for cotton. The
growing conditions were especially
favorable. Export sof 1909 cotton
crop amounted 10 47641,77G pounds,
valued at S6,117O95. Allowing for
the amount consumed In Peru the
total value OF the cotton crop did
not run far short OF $7,000,00O, The
area under cultivation was $4,000
acres. The cost Of production Is
placed at 2hc per pound. or the
total production 60 per cent IL
American upland
Bombay, Dec 29.--The cotton al
uatlon is causing some disquiet Tho
receipts to date are 800. .OOC bales be-
hind last season. A total crop Of
only 100000 bales Is expected
against 100000. Local rates are
relatively higher than the prices IN
the United States but even at that
the dealers are afraid TO sell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30

FOR sALE-sROOM MODERN HOUSE
new close IN buy of owner: 81. $50. terms
nSHiess neia or phone Anna Hubbard, CatoosA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
RNIY MOlMNQ

There are more good things in store
for Tulsa than you know Of. The big
things are going TO start about the
lst Of the year and II you do not
buy before then you viii be sorry that
you didn't take our advice. Let us
show you property that win double In
value In twelve months,
S-room house, built this year, Price
$500; S400 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser.
lots on North Cheyenne on paved
street and street car line. These lots
are high, east front. each fifty foot
front by l7s feet deep, Price $3.50
each.
IL lots near Kendall College, Price
$3.50 each.
acres wen improved, near the city,
Price $4,000.
GLASS & DOBSON
Phone 1884 ASA South Main.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-30

FOR sALB-1G0 ACRES OF
black sandy soil; level; in Tillmsn
County. 115 acres cultivated and 20
acres wild grass and 20 acres in al
falfa. All fenced and cross fenced
with good supply OF water, windmill
and tank; new and neatly furnished
4-room house with 2 porches; barns
z henhouses; granary and other out
buildings. Over one hundred bear
Ing peach trees; also plums, cherries,
apples. grapes and berries; 6h miles
from Frederick, with rural free de-
livery. Price, S11,5o0; terms. Write
2272. in care of this paper, enclos-
ing 2-cent stamp.