davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

Ashby Wright.
Rev. Father David johnson, S. J..
who has been visiting Father Dris-
coll, pastor of st. Patricll's, Billings
park, has returned to his home in Mil
waukee.
For consideration said to be $685.
900 the lot and building at 1918 Tow
er avenue, now being occupied by the
Superior Hardware company, was sold
to Thomas Killen and w. j. Stack of
this city. The deed, it is said, will not
be transferred till some time next
month. The frame structure now on
the lot will neither be improved nor
removed, the same having been bought
purely as an investment. The lot has
a frontage of 37k feet. An eastern
firm formerly owned the property.
F. S. Elliott, who has been superill-
tendent of the Superior division of the
Great Northern, leaves Monday night
for Spokane, Wash, to assume the du-
ties of his new position of assistant
general superintendent of the vest
ern district of the road.
Miss Florence Finn, 1924 Hammond
avenue has returned home from Santa
Rita hall, st. Elizabeths college, New
Jersey, where she has been attend
ing school.
The first of the six sanitary drink
ing fountains to be installed in this
city is in working order at Belknap
street and Tower avenue. The install
lation of the fountains is in the hands
Of the. board of public works.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

united IN marriage to Miss Bridget
Travies. The Rev. Father Burke Of
ficiated. The bride was attended by
Miss Marie O'Connor of Geddes, sis
ter of the groom and Mr.. John Travies,
brother of the BRIDE Mr.. O'Connor is
engaged in the elevator business At
Platte and his bride has been book
keeper in the First State Bank of that
city. They will make their future
home at Platte after July list.
Rev. Father Burke of Geddes deliv-
cred the address at the commence
ment exercises of the Sacred Heart
parochial school in Parkston on the
18th inst. ,
Rev. T. j. Slattery of Clear Lake
returned on Saturday of last week
from the parental home at Antwerp,
Ohio. During his absence Father
slattery was present at the ordina-
ton. of his brother for the Cleveland
diocese.
Married-Mr. ]. H. Mccarthy and
Miss Rose Mccormack, both of Moody
county, were united in matrimony at
st. Simon and Jude's church, Flan-
dreau, and the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. NJ j. Martin. The
groom's brother, Mr., James McCor-
mack, and the brides niece, Mrs.
Johnson, were the legal witnesses. The
groom until recently farmed near
Flandreau, but is now a travelling
salesman. The bride is one of Moody
countys best young ladies' The we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
grooms home.
The clergy of the Sioux Falls do
cese will enter upon their regular re-
treat at Columbus college, Chamber
lain, on Monday night. The Right
Rev. Bishop OGorman will be pres
ent at the exercises, which will be
conducted by the Rev. Father Nugent,
c. M.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Sheehan of Elkton will
leave on Sunday night for New York
and on the 9th inst will take passage
on the S. S. Caronia of the Cunard
line for Queenstown. He will be alb
sent three months.
Married-Mr. .Chas. Beauchemina
and Miss Emma Chicoine, both estim-
able young people of Union county,
were married by the Very Rev. Chas.
Robinson of Jefferson, one day last
week. The ceremony occurred at ST..
Peters church in that oity. The young
couple started on their wedding tour
to Denver, Col, and upon their re-
turn will make their permanent home
on the farm near Jefferson.
The young people of st. Michaers
church, Sioux Falls, gave an ice
cream social on Friday evening of last
week on the church lawn. This was
the first social this season and it was
big success.
A banquet was served in honor Of
Hon. A. c. Johnson, the newly APP
pointed c. & N. w. traffic manager,
at the Hotel Royal in Huron one eve
ming last week. Among the speakers
was the Very Rev. Dean Desmond.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

has lived since childhood, will unite
In wishing him and his estimable
bride very happy welded life.
A. council of the knights of Column
bus was organized lately at Rapid CITY
IN the Black Hills country.
Died-Mr. Emil Becker, who was
long associated with the business in
terests of Mitchell, passed away at his
home in that city on the 18th inst.
Deceased was born in Germany in 184S
and at the age of years came with
MS parents to the United States. He
was married at Fort Wayne, Ind, in
november, 1866, and four children
were born to that union. In 1885 Mr..
Becker moved to Mitchell where he
purchased the clothing business of
Mr. Charles Shower and during this
quarter OF a century he remained in
that city he was highly respected as
a business man and citizen. The BUSH
ness houses of the city closed their
doors during the hour of services as a
mark of respect to the deceased, after
which the. remains were shipped TO
Fort Wayne for interment.
Married-The social event of the
season at Elkton was the marriage Of
Mr.. Elmer Honan to Miss Lizzie Cas-
serly' The ceremony took place at
$3.50 on Monday morning in the
Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel
and was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Sheehan. Miss Margaret Casser-
ly was maid of honor end Mr.. Peter
Casserly the groomsnan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Honan are well known in Brook
lngs county, where the groom was
born and raised on a farm - miles
northwest Of Elkton,. and he . is a
young man Of sterling qualities: The
bride is a native of Minnesota, but
for some years has been resident Of
Elkton, having taught school near
Bushnell. Soon after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Honan partook of the
wedding breakfast at the home of the
brides brother, after which they, took
the northbound e. R. 1. and P. train
for Bushnell, near which town they
will make their. future home on a
farm.
The Catholic la1ies of Mitchell held
a home bakery at Lovinger's grocery
store in that city on Saturday after
noon and they netted a neat little sum
which they turned over to the society.
Mr.: Hugh Langan of Omaha, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Langan, former
residents of Centerville, was visiting
in the latter city few days of last
week.
About 80 of her lady friends called
at the home of Mrs. ]. l.. Hannett on
Fourth avenue west, Mitchell, on the
evening of the 14th inst. 1t came as
surprise party in honor of Mrs. Han
nett's early departure for her claim
home west of the Missouri river The
evening was very pleasantly spent, by
the ladies.
Married-At. S. Georges church,
Platte on the morning of the 18th
inst, Mr.. Francis M. O'Connor was
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
NOTRE DAME
Holds Sixty-Eighth Annual Com.
mencement Exercises.

| One of the best attended commence
ments and one of the most success
! full in the sixty-eight years that meas
! ure. the history of the University Of
Notre Dame was the closing of the
academic work this year. A departure
| from the traditional manner of holding
the exercises served to bring together
a large number of graduates and made
the functions more interesting and
more dignifed. The presence of the
Apostolic Delegate, the Most Reverend
Diomede Falconio, DID. and the Gov
ernor of Indiana, the Honorable
Thomas Riley Marshall, LII. D., to-
gether with the other guests of dis
tinction, added additional interest.
The commencement opened on Sat-
urday with an erudite address by Max
Pam, LII. D. of Chicago. He chose as
his subject THE Powers of Control
Vested in Congress-" Though intend
ed primarily as an address to the stu
dents of the College of Law, Mr.. PANS
lecture was eagerly followed by a
larger audience.
On Sunday morning Pontifical Mass
was offered by the Apostolic Delegate.
The baccalau reate sermon was preach
ed by the Reverend Doctor Pace of the
Catholic University. 1t was an earn
est plea to the graduating class to
cling to the ideals of Notre Dame.
A Solemn Requiem Mass for de-
ceased alumni was celebrated on Mon
day morning by the Very Rev. Andrew
Morrissey, c. S. c., of the class of rs.
At ten o'clock the Bachelors orations
were delivered in the University thea
ter. They were clever expositions OF
the differences that have arisen be-
tween the wealthy and the poor and
the only remedy that can adjust rela-
tions. Michael Lee Moriarty, Lift. r.
(Ohio) spoke on predatory Wealth.;
Paul Joseph Donovan LII. B. Gllinois)
VII ICudtOly IoSSlly dHu ICIcl
Edward Hebert, A. B. (Michigan) on
the Golden Rule" The orations were
thoughtful, practical and we'll deliver
ed The musical clubs of the Univer-
sity-orchestra, glee, and mandolin
filled out the program.
At p. m. an immense audience as
sembed in the University theater to
witness the final exercises. The Com
mencement address was delivered by
Governor Marshall on Practical
Ideals" He paid fine tribute to the
Catholic Church and in the course of
his address declared that in only one
instance had an ideal become real-the
establishment of the Church. After
the Senior Quartette had sung Home,
Sweet Home" the class poem, fine in
literary expression, was read by George
Joseph Finnigan, Lift. B. New York;
and the valedictory was pronounced by
Jesse Henry Roth, A. B. Undiana.)
The University orchestra furnished the
music. Honors and degrees were
then awarded.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
SIR VIM. BUTLER
Passes Away at the Advanced Age Of
Seventy. Ono.

Sir William Butler died at Bansha
Castle June 7th. The immediate cause
of death was syncopia. The distin-
guished Irishman had reached his list
year. Since his seizure Sir William
Butler showed pronounced symptoms
Of heart failure He rallied somewhat
from an attack hut the improve
ment was not maintained and death
took place as stated. He was attended
in his last illness by DR.. A. R. Parsons,
Dublin, and the last rites of the Cath
Ole Church, of which. he was a devout
member, We're administered by thu
Very Rev. Canon Ryan, P. p, Tippe-
rary.
Sir William Butler was born in
Suirville, County Tipperary, Oct. 81,
1888. He received his education at the
Jesuit College, Tullabeg, Kings Coun-
ty, and subsequently at Dublin and
Sandhurst, and his scholastic career
was a distinguished one. He served
in India, Canada and South Africa. He
has written number Of books that
have gained for him distinction az a
writer.
Sir William was a home ruler. In
every aspect OF, life he was a thor
ough Irishman, and never blinked the
fact either at home or abroad. He was
a most devoted Catholic. On his re-
tirement from active service he de-
voted a great deal of attention to
Irish matters, and was a member of
the National University Statutory
Commission, and also yof the Senate.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25
Just BEING Happy.

Just being happy is fine thing to do:
Looking on the bright side rather than
the blue;
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely in the choosing,
And just being happy is brave
work and true.
The Irish standard., 1910-06-25

MCGOWAN 4 AIahoney, fire Insurance
real estate -loans. 40 TEN pie Court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XV.-Care and Feed of
Swine.
BY C. v. GREGORY,

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Truth In Jest.

According to historical tradition, the
conquest of Finland was foretold in
lest that soon became earnest by its
conqueror. Peter the Great. to his jest
er, Balakiref.
Balakireff had vexed the car by too
impudent joke and had been sumna-
rily banished with the menacing in
junction never to appear on Russian
soil again. He disappeared discreetly.
but one day not long after Peter. glanc-
ing out of a window, saw his unmis-
taxable figure and quizzical counte-
nance jogging comfortably by, perch
ed in country cart. lmpulsively he
ran down to him and demanded to
know why he had disobeyed
II haven't disobeyed you," was the
answer. Il am not on Russian soil
now"
Not on Russian soilY'
mo This cart load of earth that
Pm sitting on is Swedish soil. | dug it
In Finland only the other day"
Peter laughed. but be said. IF Fin
land be Swedish soil now, it shall be
Russian soil before long" And he
made good his words.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
A viceroy's Plain Livina.

In Miss Juliet freedoms boot; about
her uncle. Sir Robert Hart. the grand
old man of China" for many years
In charge of the imperial customs serv-
Ice. is the following story.
"One of the most influential of Sir
Roberts Chinese friends was the great
Ii Hun. Chang The diplomat liked
LIS household because of the simple
ity he found there-no weariSome
courses at dinner. but fish and perhaps
dish of chicken with rice incau-
tiousiy. as it turned out. he praised this
frugality 10 his own Chinese servant.
for the remark reached Lis ears in II
distorted form Next time Sir Ruter!
went there he had TO face a grand GER
emonial banquet
You shall not have the chance TO
go away again and say that you have
been fed ike cody in my house.
said the viceroy proudly at the end
OF the banquet
'Neverth eless the very simplicity
of your hospitality was what most
appreciated Sir Robert replied But
if you believe that could have made
any such remark and if you persist in
altering the style of my reception /
shall not come to lunch with you
again."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15

Faint hearted men are the fruit Of
luxurious countries - Herodotus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15


fairly liberal ration of grain and get
the pigs on the market as soon as pos
sible. Alfalfa or clover makes the best
pasture. Rape and peas are good for
temporary pastures. For permanent
pasture blue grass and white clover
are very good. A mixture of clover
and rape sown with oats in the spring
makes the best kind of fall pasture
when the other pastures are liable to
be scanty picking.
When corn is not worth over 80
cents a bushel the cheapest gains will
be made by feeding corn alone or in
connection with skimmilk. provided
that plenty of green food is given. As
the price of corn advances the use of
supplementary feeds high in protein
becomes more profitable With corn at
so cents a bushel the use of one part
of meat meal or tankage to nine parts
of corn will reduce the cost of gains
nearly dollar hundred pounds. The
difference is even more marked when
corn is fed in dry lot.
There is usually little to be gained
In grinding corn for hogs. but it will
be an advantage to shell it and soak 1t
from one feed to the next. Expert
ments show that this reduces the cost
of gains by about per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Belated Logic.

"Put yourself in my place. young
man. Would you want your only
daughter to marry penniless YOUTH
Put yourself in my place. sir.
Would you want to remain a penni-
less youth when there are rich mems
daughters to marry?"
"You confess. then. that you marry
my child simply for her fathers
wealth."
"And you confess that you withhold
her from me simply because of my
poverty?"
what other reason do l need?'
"What other reason could influence
you?''
This talk is quite useless"
"Quite"
1--WE have nothing to gain by it."
Absolutely nothing"
"You take it philosophically.
"Why shouldn't 1? Your daughter
and I were married quietly a month
ago."
"Great Scott"-Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
The EnnIishman.

Just as there is no being more dis
liked in his own country than the Ok
ford man who displays what is tmost
unfairly, described as the Oxford man
ner so there is nobody who does more
harm to our good name abroad than
the EngllShman who carries his insu
lar conceit all over the continent-h bis
evident belief that the people. the
country and the institutions under his
condescending review are obviously
and painfully inferior to those he has
left behind him. That is the sort of
optimism which has to be kicked out
Of a man before he becomes a toIer-
able citizen of the world London Out
look
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
The Room Was Full.

Rev. Daniel isaacs once alighted at
an inn to stay the night. On asking
for bed he was told he could not
have one. as there was TO be ball
that evening and all the beds were
engaged
AT what time does the ball break
up?" asked Mr.. Isaacs
''About 3 in the morning. sir"
We'll. then can / have bed until
that timer
Yes. certainly. but if the bed is ask
ed for you will have to remove"
Very WE'LL replied Mr.. Isaacs. and
away he went to get between the
sheets
About 3 in the morning he was
awakened by loud knocking at his
chamber door,
"W hat do you want?" he asked.
How many are there of you in
there?" inquired voice
There's me and Daniel and Mr..
Isaacs and an old Methodist preach
err was the reply.
Then there's plenty of YOU And
the speaker passed on. leaving Mr.
Isaacs to enjoy his bed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Insanity In London.

Costermongers and engineers. one
notes. rival each other in heading the
list of maniacs provided by the com.
missioners in lunacy. If you don't
want to be mad. be clergyman. You
will have about one TO thousand
chance of not dying in lunatic asy-
lum. It is bit risky to be a literary
your science into practice and become
an engineer your prospect of lunacy
jumps to the top. with only coster-
nongers as your real rivals. Why
this is is a mystery. 1t can't be intel
lect or hurry. Costermongers do not
hurry. and they are not noticeably in
teilectual-L London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
His Examination Concluded.

in the evidence before parliament
tary committee concerning the Opposi-
ton to q railway Hodge scored point
which accentuates certain legal fc-
ton with reference to skilled wit
nesseS
A Scotch farmer was giving his tes-
timony in favor of the bill.
rs il true" said the willy * C. in
his most searching style, that you.
sir. said to Mr.. Guild that you were
willing to give your evidence on the
other side if they would pay you bet
ter?"
Aye" said the pawky farmer, land"
(after q pause) ''let NE jist pit the
same question to ye-if ye had been
offered bigger fec. wad We no haze
been on th'ither side yerseP"
1t is needless to say that the K. c..
did not cross question the witness fur
ther-Pearson's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Wounded DIGNITY.

Understood young husband calls at
the registrars to give in the name of
his frstborn.
Registrar-V What is it you want2
Husband-To report the birth of
son.
Regisrrar-Go back. my little man.
and tell your father he'll have to come
himself Liverpool Mercury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
An ingenious Interview.

An officer once asked Frederick the
Great for an interview. which was
granted on condition that he only said
two words He presented petition.
Sire" he said. sign" Frederick.
highly amused. surrendered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.

~N HE feed of the brood sows
through the winter should be
such us will keep them thrifty
and vigorous without becom-
ing fat. So much has been said against
corn as food for brood sows that
many feeders omit it entirely, substi-
tuting more expensive feeds. This is
unnecessary. Corn is one of the best
feeds that can be obtained for the
basis of the ration. 1t is rich in heat
and energy producing materials. fur
nishing these at less cost than they
can be obtained in any other food
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
Keep Out of Debt.

Ny first word to all men and boys
who care to hear me is. Don't get into
debt. Starve and go 20 heaven. but
ion't borrow. Don't buy things you
can't pay for.-John Ruskin.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

The Notifications appropriation bill was reported
10 the Senate yesterday by Senator Warren. He
will call for consideration to-day.
bill introduced in the Senate by Senator De
pew gives authority for the erection in New York
harbor Of suitable memorial 10 the North Ameri-
can Indian by Rodman Wanamaker.
A bill prohibiting tie sale Of revenue stamps
and the receiving Of a special tax upon distilled
spirits in prohibition States was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Crawford.
A bill authorizing a bureau Of health in the
Bureau Of Education. with a chief at A,00 a
year and assistants to instruct the people in phys
cal calture introduced in the Senate by Senator
Flint, of California.
The purchase Of lfe-size paintings # Chief Jus
tices Marshall, Taney. Chase, apd Waite, q the
supreme Court Of the United States. from Mrs y
W. Middleton is authorized in a bill introduced in
the Senate by Senator Chamberlain. An appropria-
ton Of Soo0 is provided 70 purchase the paintings
The coast f0rtifctions bill reported to the Sen
ate carries item of 500 900 for the purchase Of
ammunition for coast cannon in the inqIlar pos
sessions. The bin carries Appropriations aggregat-
ing Ssl7.90, which is ,332Su less than the ap
pr0priaticns for the current year. The committee
increased the aggregate o the appropriations about
S900o0.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25

sought Of the street railway companies
elected their opinion that the problem
could not be solved IN a manner con-
sistent with practical street railway one
ration. Subsequently the report relates,
prosecutions were brought against the
companies to compel compliance with the
law intended to eliminate car crowding.
Another matter now before the Inter
state Commerce Commission, says the re-
port. is the suggestion OF the District
commission that hereafter the use OF
additional traiIers be prohibited, and that
a conductor be provided for each car Of
train now IN use.
On the other hand. the refusal of the
companies on occasion to assist the Com
missioners in Investigations, and to rec
ognize the District Electric Railway Com
mission or It's agents, is likewise noted.
This attitude il is declared has de-
layed prompt action by making necessary
an appeal TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-25
CHIMNEY PROVES INCUBATOR.
bennett AT Hearing Aids Hitchcock
Unearth "Irregular Practice"

bennett AT Hearing Aids Hitchcock
Unenrth "IrreguIar Practice"
Representative Gilbert Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, yesterday unearthed the first
irregular practices" 10 be disclosed IN
connection with the Land Office investi-
cations by the House Committee on Ex-
penditures in the Interior Department
Mr.. Hitchcock started out 70 locate a
crooked chimney. and discovered an in
cubator. Land Commissioner Fred Den
nett was being questioned on the charge
made by Representative Hitchcock that
the public lands special fund had been
diverted 10 pay for building chimney.
Commissioner bennett showed that the
chimney was built from a special appro-
priation. In the act Of August 9, 1893.
incidentally the fact came out that the
old chimney was so peculiarly constructed
that Il passed through several Of the
rooms. and as u was necessary TO keep
it fired at all seasons to supply power for
the electrical plant, the temperature IN
some OF the rooms through which Il
passed was increased 10 ID degrees in
summer.
Then came the revelation. Some Of the
clerks placed eggs near the chimney, and
Commissioner bennett sOlemnly asserted
that chicks were Matched by the extreme
heat
There's your chance suggested one
Of Mr.. Huchcock's colleagues. The
statue appropriated money TO build a
chimney. and they used 1t to rebuild an
incubator"