davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
Heroine Of Austin, Pa, Flood.

According to a dispatch from Aus
tin, Pa, an Irish girl who was en-
ployed as a telephone operator in that
village was one Of the leading heroines
of the recent flood disaster that dealt
death and destruction to the little
Pennsylvania town. The dispatch
reads:
Three young women telephone oper-
ators were rewarded today for service
rendered during and since the flood. In
the case of Kathleen Lyon. one of the
heroines of the flood, who stuck to her
post and flashed warnings of the on
rushing water, the reward was sub
stantial with a gold watch, a check for
$3.50 and raised her wages.
The watch bears the following in
scription:
"To Kathleen Lyon from her en-
ployers, Bell Telephone company, in
recognition of her courage and devo-
tion at Austin, Pa, September 3O
1911"
Lena Binkley was given 500 and
Hazel Knapp S6O. .....
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14

vary to which you climbed the other
day, but your resurrection came when
you destroyed the House of Lords
These men who are opposing Home
Rule are opposing it for the self-sane
reasons that inspired the campaign
for the maintenance of the privileges
of the House of Lords.
when you look through the long
series of measures that have been
passed by successive Liberal Minis
tries to make the conditions of the
toiler better and higher, and his life
sweeter and brighter - take every
measure for the emancipation of the
working classes, for the provision of
better houses for them, the obtaining
OF higher wages-take every one of
them and YOU will find that the first
men to enter the Lobby against these
proposals were the leaders of the Un-
ionist Party, and every man in that
Unionist Party has voted consistently
against Liberal progressiveness and
Democratic advancement in England,
as they have voted against the con-
cession to Ireland of that claim for
her freedom as the basis of her pros
perity, for the granting of which we
are inviting you to lend your assist
ance and influence in the great fight
that lies before u.s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
IRISH SOCIETIES
Have Anti-lrish History Removed
from N. Y. Schools.

In Difference to the protest of the
Irish American Societies Of New York,
made through "thc Gaelic American"
a mutilated copy of Barnes School
History has been removed from the
New York public schools.
In the edition which was prepared
for the schools last year by the Am
erican Book Company, the following
description of the battle of Frcdericks
burg was cut OUT
"This solid stone wall. four feet high,
completely sheltered the troops. while
they poured a murderous fire upon the
attacking party. In the assault,
Meagher's Irish troops especially dis
tinguished themselves. leaving two
thirds Of their number on the field Of
their heroic action The London Times
correspondent who watched the battle
from the heights speaking Of their
desperate valor, said, Never at 1"onte-
noy, Albuera, nor at Waterloo, was
more unOOuDlGu ulSpId Gu Wy
the sons Of Erin than during those six
frantic dashes which they directed
against the almost impregnablc POSI-
ton of their foe. But the bodies which
lie in dense masses within forty eight
yards of the muZZles of Colonel Wal
toms guns are the best evidence OF
what manner Of men they were who
pressed on to death with the daunt-
lessness of a race which has gained
glory on a thousand battlefields and
never more richly deserved than at the
day of December. 1862"
The Gaelic-American and the New
York Irish-American societies did good
work on this matter. s3.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
Pope eIesses Holy Name Congress.

The Apostolic Delegate at WASH
inRton, Monsgnor l'alconio. will at
tend the Holy Name Congress and will
probably, as the Representative of the
Holy See. inlpart the blessing of the
Holy Father. In all audience granted
on the 10th of September, by an auto
graph letter. the Holy Father bestows
the Apostolic Blessing on the Holy
Name Congress, on all the members
and works of the Society BY IL re-
script or the Holy Office. September
18th. 1911, ii plenary indulgence is
granted to all the faithful who ap-
proach the Sacrnments during the
Congress, take part in tho parade and
visit the Cathedral Or public church
OF Baltimore and pray for the Sover-
eign Pontif. Bishop Corrigan has ar
ranged to have Mass in every church
of Baltimore at o'clock. so that Holy
Name men can receive Holy Com
munion. The Master General of the
Domincans who is charged by the
Holy See with the establishment of
the Society throughout the world
writes to extend his blessing to all
who take part in the proceedings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
BISHOP SCHREMBS
Enthroned as Bishop Of Toledo at In
pressive Ceremony.

Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, d. D., was
enthroned as Bishop of Toledo in ST.
Francis de Sales Cathedral Wednes-
day, the Feast of st. Francis of AS
slss. Most Rev. Henry Moeller. d. d.,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, presided.
The day was excellent for the cere-
mony. The sun shone brightly on the
hundreds of priests and bishops who
were in the line of procession and all
Toledo rejoiced in the honor that has
been bestowed on it in being chosen
the Episcopal city of a new diocese
Every mark of respect was shown ia
Bishop Schrembs. On October a
magnificent civic celebration was held
in his honor at which the members OF
the city council and the leading mon
of the city We're present
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
Churchill reiterated the determinatio,

Churchill reiterated the determination
of the ministry to free Ireland.
Herbert Samuel bearded the Orange
Lion in his Belfast den and, supported
by Lord Pirrie, the biggest business
man in Ireland, defied and laughted at
Carson's threat of rebellion. Even the
phlegmatic liberal Lord Haldane has
issued manifesto in favor Of Home
Rule and private conferences and pub
lie gatherings now are organized
among the liberals all over the coun-
try.
The final good news is that the fin
ancial committee appointed by the
ministry to deal with the financial
problems of Home Rule is reported to
have come to a favorable and united
decision.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
PROSECUTE PRIEST
Whose Patriotism Cost Him the Use
of His Arm.

The London Correspondent of the
Western Watchman, commenting on
the case of the Jesuit Father who lost
his arm while making an explosive
with which to celebrate the corona
ton, says: .....
A great deal of indignation has been
felt and expressed not by Catholics
alone at the prosecution of a Jesuit
professor of St. Beuno's College in
Wales for manufacturing fireworks
without a license. The occasion was
the recent coronation of King George,
and Father Dobson, who is Professor
of Chemistry, wished to assist the boys
to worthily celebrate the event, there
fore he started the manufacture of
some rockets, etc., etc. But something
went wrong and the unfortunate priest
was the victim Of an explosion which
blew away his hand and a portion of
his left arm, thus incapacitating him
from the highest offices of the priest
hood for life. 1t was only through the
accident that the Home Office heard
Of the affair, when it Immediately in
structed that a prosecution should be
lodged against Father Dobson. The
Flintshire Justices did not allow the
case to hang about, being, as they said,
impatient to show the Home Office
what they thought Of it's off1ciousness.
They fined Father Dobson shilling,
and passed an unanimous vote of SYM
pathy with him, stating they hoped
the penalty inflicted would adequately
convey to the Home Secretary that
they considered the case should never
have been brought. The rejoicings at
st. Beuno's were very great on the re-
turn Of the good Father, now conva-
lescent, with the news of his victory.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
For Catholic consumptives.

Father William Organ, pastor OF
st. Leo's Church, Denver, is back of a
movement to build national hospital
for consumptives in that city, and to
have it controlled and owned by the
diocese of Denver. Father Organ
comes across a great many cases OF
destitution brought on by the white
plague, and has long had the estab-
lishment of such hospital at heart.
Father O'Ryan is comforting with
Bishop Matz about the plan. The
Bishop. too, has long had it in mind
but lack Of funds has been the handi-
cap.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
her welfare and beyond that trouble
myself very little about politics.
MOTHER URSULA
Dies at Villa Maria-Was Sister Of
Bishop o'Gorman.

The news of the recent death of
Mother Ursula O'Gorman. at Villa
Maria, Frontenac, was received with
the sincerest sorrow by her many
friends. Not as if they did not realise
that this death was truly precious in
the sight of God," but because it meant
the bereavement of one whose qualities
OF heart shed spiritual gladness upon
many moment of their own lives. The
story of her life is the story Of one who
lived for others. She is gone, but her
memory will ever be a sweet and prof
liable reminder to those who enjoyed
the pleasure of her acquaintance.
Mother Ursula O'Gorman was born
in Chicago, December 2S, 1851, and in
her infancy, the family moved to St.
Paul, where she resided until she en-
tered the Ursuline Convent at Lake
City, in August, 1881. Three of the
thirty years of her religious life she
spent in New York filling the Office OF
Provincial Procurator.
The last sad rites were held in the
Villa chapel on Saturday morning. The
solemn Requiem wis sung by her be-
loved and honorable brother, Rt. Rev,
Thomas O'Gorman,, u. d., Bishop Of
Sioux Falls, S. D., with Rev. r. j.
Fitzgerald, Minneapolis, as Deacon and
Very Rev. j. Gaughan, Red Wing, as
Sub-Deacon, Rev. j. Hurst, Chaplain
of Villa Maria, acted as Master of
Ceremonies, and also paid a beautiful
tribute to the dear deceased sister in
sermon on the death of Il true Chris
tian, such a death as was verified in
hers, fitting ending to Il life of pray
err and sacrifice. The music was rem
dered by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schal-
Ter, Hastings, Misses c. Schaler and
| G. Graus, Irontenac. {, y ts@
After the absolu1iJi1 and blessing by
| NONSlSlOT ftlOrudl, ftUCIlGSlel, lIlc COl
| fin was born from the chapel by the
Sisters. and from thence it was car
ried by the pail bearers, Mr.. w. O'Gor-
man, Sr., brother; Messrs. +. O'Gor-
man, w. O'Gornlan, Jr., A. Roth, ST
Paul, nephews; and Hon. p. II. Rahil-
ly, and Mr.. j. Wise, Lake City.
At the grave Mgr. Rlordan officiat-
ed, taking occasion to eulogise one to
whom he had been Il friend for thirty
two years. and whose virtues, he said
were reflection of and heritage from
parents Of strong faith.
In the Sanctuary were Rev. f. X
| McDermott, Cannon Falls; Rev. j. Nc
Auliffe, Lake City; and Rev. p. j. Gun
ningham, Hastings. Besides the imme-
date relatives present, were Very Rev
Mother Seraphnc, Provincial of the
Sisters of ST. Joseph, Mother Bernar-
| dine of st. .oscphs hospital, accom-
panied by Sisters Agnes and Scholas-
| tica, her former teachers at ST. Jo-
sephs Academy, ST. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
Gospels in Irish.

Rev. j. j. O'Gorman, ID. C. IT,. Of
tawa, in a lecture in Irish at Spidal
College, Ireland, suggested that the
Catholic Truth Society of Ireland
should ask Canon O'Leary, Father Di-
neen. and others. to translate the four
Gospels into Irish, and publish them in
penny editions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-10-14
Rebuke to Free Masons.

an application for permission to erect
on the wall facing the Vatican mar
Lle tablet commemorating the plebis-
cite of the Romans Of that district de-
manding the fall of the temporal pow
er. The refusal was based on the
ground that such tablet would be
offensive to the Papacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Statesmen wanted to look after
our interest in Gillian aud adja-
cent. counties. Salary or Com
mission. Address The Victor Oil
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Frank Smith left on Wednes-
day morning for Baker City
where he expects to remain for
several months.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Geo. Campbell left on Monday
morning for his former home in
Canada. He expects to return
in the spring.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Herbert johnson of Ferry Can
yon left on Wednesday morning
for a few weeks visit in Portland
and Salem.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

A. J. Moore left on Monday
morning for Portland. He ex-
poets to return in the near fu-
ture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Mrs. C. N. Laughrige return
ed on Monday evening from q
weeks visit with her parents in
Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

G. r. Dunham, who has been
buying mules in this vicinity,
shipped a carload on Wednesday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Mrs. Chas. Simpson left on
Tuesday morning to join her
husband at Prescott, Wn.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

G. M. Blakely shipped a car
load of hogs and cattle on Tues
day to the Portland market.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Hugh. c. Strickland left on
Monday morning for his home
in Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Frank Crawford shipped a car
load Of hogs on Wednesday to
Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Keeney re-
turned on Monday evening from
a weeks stay in western Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

w. L. gBlakely went to Port
land on Tuesday to remain until
after the holidays.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22
Public VIII Please Take Notice

We wish to state that we are
the only agents in Condor for
the Pittsburgh Perfect fence.
A. S. Hollen & Sons.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

M. Dukek Of Mayville shipped
a carload Of fat hogs on Tuesday
to the Portland market.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis Of
Mikkalo were in this city the
first of the week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

M. and Mrs. H. w. Myers
left on Tuesday morning for
Portland to stay a week or ten
days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Chas. Dyer shipped 26 fine fat
turkeys on Tuesday to Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

DR.. Taylor went to Cecil We'd
nesday on professional business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22
LOCAL f::':;: i::;:;; (; ;;;: "a; "A: 4;
!|:::' ; r.: 6: !; rs! !. ::': !'::::: ITEMS

Cass Simpson Of Spray was in
this city the first Of this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22
The
Graves
and
W Weiinke i
:. Co. :.
Now that strangers are

Now that strangers are
beginning to turn towards
GilIiamC County for investment
and with the crop outlook for
next year almost as good as
is possible for 1t to be, we
want to ask our clients and
friends especially among the
farmers to come into our of
fee and talk over the price,
terms and general plausibili-
ty of selling their land during
the coming season.
We will not fail to interest
many buyers In the near fu-
ture. Although the real es-
tate business has been very
dull here in the last twelve
months, we are confident that
our plan will help to sell some
land.
Those who are interested
in selling their holdings, or
trading for q home in some
other locality, will do well to
list their land with US. Your
interests and ours are iden-
tical. lfyou will help Us we
will try our best to help you.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-12-22

Al acres, miles from Newberg, 35 a.
.cres in high state of cultivation. 2 barns
good house, spring water, good orchard,
R. F. D. and milk route, and good
road to town. Price $65OO. Above
place is for trade for a farm here which
would be adopted to the raising of fine
stock. but not valued at over $12. 200.
120 acres, best fruit land on the Col
umbia in Klickitat county Very fair
improvements ane Sc acres planted to
fruit II acres bearing and As acres
young. Price only $50 per acre. Will
trade for land around Condor or in Fer
ry Canyon. See us at once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
SEEK A NEW TRUST LAW
Illinois Manufacturers Name
Committee of Well Known Men.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Illinois Manufact-
III ers Association to-day appointed COM
mittee Of twelve. representing all sections
Of the country, to draft a bill for presenta-
ton to Congress at It's forthcoming session
that will clearly define rules for the con-
duct Of Interstate business and be equally
fair to the men who furnish the capital,
the consumers and the wage earners.
The resolution adopted, which provides
for the drafting of the bill, says.
There exists a necessity for ascertaining
the true economic value of Industrial com
iinations. to determine whether the Sher-
man antitrust law, enacted twenty years
ago Is still an economically wise and
Statesmanlke statute, and TO decide
whether big business Is to continue. and
If So under what rules and regulations
II must he conducted.
The committee is composed of Charles
Fiez and Laverne w. Noyes. of Chicago;
Richard Olney and Louis d. Brsndeis. Of
Boston; +. o. Watts, of Nashville, Tenn.
Dr. Arthur r. Hadley. president Of Yale
University; Samuel Untermyer Of New
York; Murdo Mckenzie OF Trinidad Col ;
Clark V. Howell. OF Atlanta; James j.
Hill. Of st. Paul; Rudolph Spreckels, Of
San Francisco, and John Wanamaker, Of
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
UNDERGROUND CHAMPAGNE.

Tourists N France may go out OF their
way TO gaze upon the quaint architecture
and crumbling ruins of Epernay. or the
Roman antiquities and the cathedral at
Ebaims but, after all. the real towns OF
Cbampagne are 10 be sought underground.
These are the bustling places where the
business of Champagne is conducted. They
are of vast extent.
American workmen would probably not
trouble themselves to obtain employment
IN underground Champagne The work
neonle nut IN eleven hours day In the
discharge Of duties which, II not particu-
til, arduous. must be wearisome by rea-
son Of their monotony. 1t Is reported that
ono intelligent workman had worked below
,round for nearly forty-hve years MS
duties consisting in the shaking oil the
h,,,Ies to dlslodge the sediment. lie had
Iapan nfiy-nye bottles minute uurlhB
aach working day Of eleven hours LOT
neriod OF about forty-hye years. ..,
Underground Champagne bears an ehVl-
able reputation for the production ot eA-
ceIIent wines. but accordlhE 10 ,,epPo ,eP0' he
uuS,Lle ,',nrLers Most of them evince an exuaor-
dinary tacturnity and are Oh Ihisan,
usttinronic turn In one cellar AT Epernay
,bere was an old man VINO assuIeo eVery
one that the place was nlled WITH snosts
and COLLINS. Beneath the primitive liiaseo
abere the vineyards grow there are ueVe,-
i,o wheIe stb,erraiean .tiI cities OF vast impor-
opI,'e .lrce investigators must search below
aI aaI' no, aboye ground. II they would under
stand the life OF the people OF 'ha"iP"b"e'
-HarDerS Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
OPPOSE AVIATION FIELD
Real Estate Men Say It Is Detri
mental to Property.

Nassau Boulevard, Long Island. Nov. {
(speciaD Declaring that the aviation field
here is detrimental 10 a highly restricted
residential section and should be abol-
ished, Gage G. Tarbell. former president Of
land company which developed large
tract Of the Hampstead Plains west Of
Garden City, with Frank NJ Clute. W. II.
Seibert and Warren F. Thummel desig
mating themselves IS members Of the Land
Holders Protective Association. protested
a public meeting held a. the Garden
City Estates Club last evening against the
continuance of the field
Timothy L. Woodruff. who replaced Mr.
Tarber as president of the Garden City
Estates. presided al the meeting and about
every family in Nassau was represented.
Many women were present, and their at
tractive costumes gave the gathering the
appearance OF an afternoon tea.
Mr. Woodruff stated he had learned that
secret meetings We're being held By certain
factions opposed TO the aviation field AS
the largest taxpayer and property owner
Mr.. Woodruff said he was greatly inter
ested in aviation and was surprised that
Mr.. Tarbell now opposed ii. when a short
time ago he was advertising the sale OF
property near his own home at Nassau
Boulevard as being near the aviation field.
Mr.. Woodruff declared that Mr.. Tarbell s
action was due to spite.
Mr.. Tarbell declared that his reason for
opposing the aviation field was that all the
adjoining property was restricted, and he
wanted the matter decided as to whether
the field was conflicting with any of the
restrictions. He said the building now used
as a clubhouse was formerly a dwelling
house and had been changed into club
house contrary TO restrictions. Having
signboards at various points to show the
location of the clubhouse had placed IT In
about the same class as an ordinary road
house. declared Mr.. Tarbell.
Mr. Woodruff ended the meeting by de-
clartng that OF the thousands who had
visited the field the greater portion were
people Of influence and means, who would
he q credit to any community The meet
ing closed by vote being taken which
would indicate whether the aviation field
was wanted in the vicinity or not, and the
Woodruff faction won by a considerable
majority.
Mr.. Tarbell declares he will take the
matter to the courts.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Only six months since the revival of the hoop
sl,,rt WAS announced. and there are now two
,hou,apd men at work widening Fifth avenue.
New York. twenty feet-Piusburgh Gazette
Times.
In New York there are fifty-six thousand liv-
,,o rooms without a window. But, then. that's
III r,ght The tenants needn't see how badly
they are oh.-Detroit News
.erhe Devil" is to be revived In New YORK
c.v. according 10 a theatrical exchange, which
h-,nr, IN this form the hrst Information that his
e,es,v has been in so much as a siupor In the
metropolis. Charlotte Observer.
:, New York during the month Of October
burglars relieved its owners Of $4,000 worth Of
,ronertv. In our opinion New York ought 10 make
49, burglars take out licenses Rochester Herald
vew york.s Superintendent OF Schools pub
,,.hes statistics 10 show that the plain. old fash
,oned @ wagons Kill more children in that city than
49, automobiles and trolley cars together. The
ha,'ing NAV induce some OF New Yorks dis
o,.d nntorista 10 discard their benzine 1ugger-
ns1ts and go in for truck drivins.-New Orleans
Ttmss-D<InocraS