davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

several chats, asked me If l could not
manage to get them a Mass in their
quarters. The result of lot of ne
gotiation was that Father Bernard
Vaughan would say Mass down be-
low at Z o'clock and myself at $780,
Thursday, began confessions in one
OF their hunks at 8 p. M, and went on
till II, the poor fellows rushing up
from their work in all sorts of undress
and blackness. l was busy nearly all
the night preparing altar. etc, in one
of the rooms in which thirty men slept
l wish you could have seen that chap
ell! Yet, one man told me when he
woke and saw an altar there, he almost
cried. At Z Father Bernard began; the
place was packed with men who might
have been negroes. ! said the Rosary,
B. gave q short morning talk, and all
went off we'll. At 8: 80 the room was
again filled. B. was there when l be-
gan Mass; he said FIVE decades, made
them sing up Hail, Queen of Heaven
% Salutaris, 'Tantum Ergo Faith of
Our Fathers You should have heard
that singing from throats coated with
coal dust after four hours stocking. l
gave Holy Communion to about forty"
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Origin of Euoharistic Conoress.

Perhaps it may not be generally
known that the idea of International
Eucharistic congresses originated in
the devout mind of q French lady,
Madame Tamisier who died at Tours,
on June 20 of last year, less than three
months before the great Eucharistio
congress at Montreal,
Madame Tamisier, who was a daily
communicate from childhood and an
ardent apostle Of the Eucharist, had
the happiness of seeing her desire real
lied for the first time by the Euchar-
istic congress of Lille, In 1881, al
though up to the last moment there
appeared small hope of such an event
Madame Tamisier might have waited
much longer before seeing the adop-
ton of her plan by the Holy See ex-
cept for the personal representation
made to Leo XIII by three Jealous
Frenchmen, the sanity M. Philbe,
.Vrau-uncle of the present able editor
OF la Croix"-M. Damas and the su.
perior general Of the Assumptions
Augustinians, Pere Picard. who went
to Rome and laid their request at the
feet Of the Holy Father.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
ONIONS-California. per sack, 1925:
Egyptian. per sack, 1925.
y CARRACE-Dar oro+a

rS ONtt;0Ss-California, per SACK SS.2o;
sSGy HBBAG Rsr PEEK crate u.s. $780,
VEG OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, green, per bu.,
Sl.5o: wax beans, per bushel $3.50; beets.
rae g. etace 40e doz eaef &c. Ssaa
peas, green, Blu, $3.50: parsley, .25c; spin
ach. bu;;. 60c; cauliflower, bu.. $3.50: rad
Se rs epsfs
1 DRESSED MEATs-VeaI, fancy, 100 to
1875 lbs, 1oc; 50 to 80 lbs, 9@skc; fair
and overweight. 5@6c; lambs, yearlings
fancy. S@9c; thin, 6@7c; muttons, fam
ccy. 7@Sc; muttons. thin Or overweight
,; P1GEoNs-1ame, alive, per dozen. 75c;
nesters; per dozen s2oo@2 .25: medium, ,
PoULTkYmL i'; sl' hens. light, s@sc;
young, 9 lbs. and over, ID, 12h @15c;
ducks. old, &c; turkeys, per Id, l3@14c;
i've, i've bbroilers. ~ to ~ lbs each, Id, 16@
FlSH-Pickerel. lbs. and over. 4@5c;
pike, 10@11c; crappies, large, lie; me-
; dium, s@1oc; small, SC; suckers and
red horse, not sa1able: sunfish. 5@6c;
FROG 95si iE ssee dozen, 1snc; me-
dunn. dozen, 10@11c; small, rose; snap
ping turtles, h., 12kc =
.ICAo-1 CHOW, 1ancv, buShel, 81. 90; me-
dunn quality yellow. $3.50; green, fancy,
1900; green, medium quality, s22b: mar
BEANS-Quotations include sacks
Fancy hand picked navy, bushel. s275
cEoice: $3.50; medium, hand picked bush
81, $500: mixed and dirty, 35@65c: brown
fancy, $40: fair to good $1.O0@1. %; Lima
California. per Id, 7c
LEMONS-California, fancy S00s, sc. OC
$3.50; choice, s5:5O@6.0O; Messinas, S.
lines, per box, s1.5o.
APPLES-New early harvest, barrel Sc
ORANGES-Late Valencias, s4.OL.
,PoTAToEs..New, $500; Virginia Cob.
blers, barrel, 1925
Observation-Disclosures 24-uuart case
! 800; gooseberries, 16-quart case $1.75@
zoo: sour cherries, "a quart case. $3.50
currants, "a quart case, $3.50: red rasp-
berries, 24pint case, $500; black rasp.
| berries, 24-pint case. $500; blueberries
| 16-quart case, s165@2.25.
| P1NEAPPLES-Flori crate, $27o@
SIS.
G;HERRIEs.California. box. black
WEST COAST FRUITS-Apricots
crate, s1:75; .plums. crate, s210@235
CANT a oGUP - Standards, $3.50
GRAPE FRU1T-Boxes, as to size
! IS. 50D6.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500,
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Tho Church and Cremation.

The last rites Of the Church and the
honors of Christian burial were denied
DR.. Charles w. Bernstorn, a physician
of st. Louis, Mo-, who had frequently
expressed wish that his body be
cremated, and whose wife had prom
ised that his wishes In this matter
would be carried out. It is said that
his wife, when she made the promise.
was not aware of the penalties under
which the Church forbids such dis
position of the human body after
death.
The Church has always been oppose.
to cremation, as general rule, says
the Bulletin, st. Paul, not because of
any explicit condemnation of the prac-
tice founded on divine law, but be-
cause OF her reverence for the body,
which during life is the temple of the
Holy Ghost and because of the implied
profession of irreligion and material
ism contained in such an artificial de-
struction of the human remains.
The following summary Of the
Church's legislation in regard to the
cremation Of the human body shows
that the Church authorities in st.
Louis were justified in refusing to
recognize the claims Of the deceased to
the last Sacramento and to Christian
burial: l, Catholics are forbidden to
be members of any society which pre-
scribes the cremation of it's members
bodies. 2. A Catholic Is forbidden to
order his body or the body of anyone
to be cremated. 3, The last sacraments
are to be refused to anyone who; in
sists that his body shall be cremated,
4. Those who. of their own free will,
chose to be cremated and persevered
in this choice until death are denied
ecclesiastical burial. 5. Mass shall not
be celebrated publicly for such person
but it may be said privately. 6, The
Church's rites may be performed at the
house and in the church for those who
are to be cremated-by the wish Of an
other. but no sacred rites are permit
ed at the crsmatory. Z, If the person
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Sorry, Too Late.

You'll be sorry tomorrow, sorry
For the harsh words said today
You will wish you had waited little,
Till the i'll mood passed away.
You will grieve for the friend you
wounded,
But you'll grieve till your heart is
For the strife and sin that entered in
When anger set wide the door.
You'll be sorry tomorrow sorry
That an old face quivered and broke,
AS If a blow had struck it,
At the hasty words you spoke.
You'll be low in your mind tomorrow,
That little child with dread
At the glance Of your eye went hurry
ing by,
With downcast, dropping head.
You'll be sorry tomorrow, sorry
That you played the cowardly part,
That You hid In mask of silence
And the hypocrite's hateful art.
For silence is sometimes shameful,
And born of the mean degree,
And 1t creeps away at the end of the
day,
To Turk where the mean things be.
You'll be sorry tomorrow, sorry
For the deed that fears the light,
Oh, why wait for the morrow
Ere you give yourself for the right
Or, why not summon your manhood,
Be noble and brave today;
There is grace to be had for Galahad
AS he rides on his perlous way
Sorry tomorrow? Truly
'Twere better to be content
And have no guilt to atone for,
No wilful sins to repent
The word, the look, the action
BY the help of God may wear
That light of heaven, forever given
In the hush OF the answered prayer
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
In a Nut Shell,

why do you eat fish," said a cap
tain of dragons at table to priest.
iii tell you, if you'll tell me why
you wear red breeches'
Because the commandant orders
it,"
well, we eat fish on Friday because
the Church commands it,"
But isirsmeat just as good on Fri
days as on other days."
Certainly: but let me ask ques-
ton. Why do you sometimes shut q
soldier in the lookup, on bread an6
water?"
THAT'S a punishment"
"And to punish our evil inclinations
the Church commands us to deprive
ourselves of meat
That's all right" said the soldier
but you can't deny that fasting is
pretty tough work"
Very possibly But its hard work
to carry a steel, helmet like yours"
Eyes, but it defends my head from
the enemy's blows"
well, in the same way fasting is
painful, but it defends us from our
worst enemies, the devil and the flesh
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Just 30 Glad,

Q, heart of mine, we shouldn't
5. Worry so;
What we've missed of calm we couldn
have you know,
What We've met of stormy pain,
And of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again
II 1t blow.
We have erred in that dark hour,
We have known:
When the tears fell with the shower,
All alone,
Were not shine and shower blent,
AS the gracious Master meant?
Let MS temper our content
With His own.
For we know. not every morrow
Can be sad:
So, forgetting all the sorrow
We have had,
Let us fold away our fears,
And put by our foolish tears,
And through all the coming years,
Just be glad.
F james Whitcomb Riley.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Produce Market.

Official iobbing quotations OF the Min
neapolis Produce Exchange. corrected up
to 12 m.. Wednesday, July IL. s
BUTTER-Creamerie extras. 23hc;
t1rsts. e1c: seconds, 1sc; diaries, extras,
lie: packing stock, fancy sweet. 15c;
stale goods. &c. renovated. tic.
EGGS-Prime tirsts. new, cases, free
from rots. small, -dirties and checks out
per dozen. l6c; checks, Sc; dirties and
sounds, icandled, 1875; country held selling
CHEEsE-TWihsso flats, fancy cured
1sc fancy ascshoiee parained
BILE and triple, 13c: Young Americas, reg
nlar in style lac; lirnburger. No. +. New
York, 1sc: Wisconsin. 121s@15c; brick
new. No. l. 13c: No. 2, choice, Toe; of
grades. 6M7c: Swiss. fancy, block. 1sc
choice, 14@15c: prinost, SIC; pultost. Sc
per ID.
HONEY-Fancy, white, Wisconsin o,
Minnesota. dissection case, b.. 16c; dark
12@13c: choice, white. in cans, 14c; ex.
tracted. amber, in cans. &c; extracted
white In barrels, S0SHc.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
No Need for Fear.


Winston Churchill, the young Eng
lish statesman, once began to raise a
mustache, and while it was still in the
budding stage, he was asked to a din
ner party to take out to dinner ar
English girl who had decided opposing
political views.
Il am sorry" said Mr.. Churchill
we cannot agree on politics.
No, we can't rejoined the girl, "fol
to be frank with you l like your poll.
tics about as little as I do your mus
tache."
WELL replied Mr.. Churchill, re.
member that you are not really likely
to come into contact with either
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Their Motives.

Teacher-Yes, children. when the
war broke out, all the able bodied mon
who could leave their families enlisted
in the army. Now, can any OF you tell
me what motives took them to the
front?
Bright Boy (triumphantly)-Lo
motives.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

was ignorant of the Church's prohibi-
tion and willed his body to be Gre
mated, he may be given Christian bur
ial. Where will was made to have
ones body cremated and where the
dying person revoked it openly, bu.
could not change the will before death,
it is permitted to give such person
Christian burial.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
A Cure for the Blues.

What! Mopil.g just because the skies
Are dull and dark and gray?
Detected, long-faced, just because
The rain beats down today?
Why, bless you, child. 1t doesn't help!
70 let the tears drip, too,
Just wipe your eyes and look around
For some good work to do.
There's nothing helps when you are
blue
Like helping set things right,
Kind service fills the darkest day
With sweetness and with light,
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
X. of c. Aids University Chapel.

Wisconsin Knights of Columbus
voted $500 to the support of ST. Paul
University chapel, Madison, at a con-
ventlon recently. The convention also
made an appropriation for the support
OF the chaplaincy at the state Indus
trial school, Waukesha.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
Mass Among tn. stoksr..

The following IL an excerpt from the
letter Of a priest who sailed in the
Of Ireland" to attend the Eu-
5eharistic Congress at Montreal:
1.-THE voyage went ON with nothing
pff note happening t.ll towards the end.
when the stokers. with whom had
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

Announcement has recently been
made that Rev. Michael O'Doherty, D.
d.. Rector of the Irish College, Sala-
manaca has been appointed to a See in
the Philippines
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

Twenty million dollars is the amount
paid annually in salaries to the linen
workers in Ireland. Belfast is the
largest spinning mill in the world.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

And when you're feeling out Of sorts
The very wisest plan
Is to find out what others want
And help them all you can.
So look around and study up
Some helpful thing to do;
You'll find that cheering others lives
Will brighten life for you,
Look up the real unfortunates,
And ease their aches and pains,
And while You feel you're doing good
You'll never know it rains.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

Have recourse to the Virgin Mother
of God in all your trials. She will help
you through her divine Son if you
prove that you have faith
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

There are twenty-five Catholic
Churches in Minneapolis with approx
mately fifty priests in attendance.
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South St Paul, Mimi. july !S.-Cattls
Receipts today, 900: hogs. 1,S0O; calves,
500; sheep. 400; horses, 20: cars, o.
CATTLE
The cattle trade was generaly STEADY !1,y
today with a rather light supply OF Kill
ers and feeders on sale. veal caves
and dairy cows sold steady.
HOGS.
Hog prices were mostly &C higher today.
Receipts wer light and outside news came
strong. Price range, s6.25@6.60 bulk
sales, $6.40@6.45.
SHEEP.
Sheep and lamb sale was on fully
The Irish standard., 1911-07-15

steady basis today Receipts wer light
HORSES.
The South st. Paul Horse company re-
ports another liberal string of horses
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City City. Ia. July 13.-Cattle-Re-
Hogs..Recelpts. 1000; shade higher;
range. S6.25@6.45; bulk, $6.3o@6.34.
CHICAGO LIvEr STOCK
Chicago, July 13.-Hogs, receipts Is, 900:
market higher; mixed and butchers, $6.4O
$3.50; good heavy, s6.45@6.s5; rough
$615@6.65.
Cattle-Receipts. 4,6oo: market weak;
beeves, $4.s5@7.00; cows and heifers, 1928
D575 stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.1O;
Texans, $4.60@6.10; calves, s5.0o@7.00.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
coNvIcTs TO SEE PICTURES.
Amusement Fund Provides Baseball
Outfits Also.

Salem-From the amusement fund
of the state prisoners moving pic
ture machine for the penitentiary will
be procured within the next few days.
Superintendent James hopes to be
able to arrange for a circuit of
films to be used in the penitentiary,
the industrial school, the state asy-
lum and the deaf school and on the
asylum farm. A moving picture show
together with several numbers sup
piled by the convicts will be given
at the penitentiary on the Fourth OF
July. An outdoor entertainment will
make up the greater part of the
days programme.
The amusement fund of the pris-
oners, which was created last month
when the earnings of the prisoners
in the shops was applied to this
fund since there was no contract for
shop work, consists of about $500.
Two baseball outfits have been pur-
chased, the two teams being known
as the shop team and the house team.
1t was from this fund that the pris-
oners entertained the boys at the
state industrial school.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
LUMBER DEALERS INDICTED.
Retailers Form Trust of Power"
Against Manufacturers.

Chicago, June 23-In IA cases in
which retail lumber dealers are
charged with maintaining trust
of power" secretaries of lumbermen's
associations were indicted by the
United States grand jury here to-
day. No conspiracy to maintain
prices or to restrict competition is
alleged. Instead, according to the
government, was a so-called trust
of power" alleged to have been
manifested in the secretaries of the
retailers organizations. This power,
it is charged, was exercised by means
of an alleged blacklist, the govern
ment charges, which contained the
names of such wholesalers and manu-
facturers as violated the retailers
rule forbidding the direct sale to
the consumer. Violation of the Sher-
man act was found not in any trust
or capital, nor anything approach
ing a trust, 7as the term has been
applied in recent litigation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
WOMEN AS HARVEsTERs.
"send Us Women" Is Cry From Dis
tricts in Nebraska.

Omaha-This week wheat and oat
harvest will begin in the counties
along the south line of the state, and
before the end of another week it will
be in full swing through the South
Platte country.
In other years the cry send us
men" has been heard far and wide
from the farmers, but this year the
appeal has been changed. The farm
ers are exclaiming: Send us wom-
en-"
During harvest, stacking and
threshing Nebraska farm wages for
years have been around $3.50 and
$500 a day There was an advance
of 80 cents a day last year. The
last year prices will rule this season,
and during the latter part of June,
the whole of July and a portion of
August the daily farm wage will be
from SO to $3.50 for a 10-hour day.
Until last year the men had the
right of way, but now they
are being crowded out and to quite
an extent are being replaced by
young women.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
PORTLAND'S FIRE CHIEF
MEETS DEATH IN FLAMES

Portland-David Campbell, veteran
chief of the Portland Fire Depart
ment, was killed at S:35 Monday
morning, while heading desperate
fight on flames surrounding thousands
of gallons of oil in the Union Oil
Company's plant at East Water and
East Salmon street. The fire was
one that imperiled the lives of scores
of fremen and thousands of onlook-
ers. The plant was destroyed, at
loss of 100000.
Chief Campbell met death while
making courageous efforts to plan the
handling of a dangerous fire that had
been defying control. He walked
coolly into the burning place in
search of a possible solution to the
grave problem that confronted him
aud his men. Warned of the risk, he
said simply that it was necessary
for him to go inside.
AS he passed to the center of the
building a fearful explosion wrecked
the onestory concrete structure. The
chief was plunged to death in
seething cauldron, amid tons of de-
bris. There was trouble in identity
ing him when the body was removed
three hours later. Accumulation of
gases generated in empty oil tanks
and exposed to the heat is given as
the cause of the fatal exposition.
Twelve or more firemen, working
at the north of the building, were
nearly caught by the heavy concrete
wall which collapsed under the force
of the explosion This wall fell out
ward into the street and the firemen
avoided it by a mad scramble, a
heavy rush of air from the center
of explosion lending impetus to their
flight Battalion Chief Young was
thrown into the street and struck by
flying wreckage and Patrolman Evans
was knocked down by bit of con-
crete Neither was badly hurt
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
For Good Roads.

Start on a new campaign to obtain
good roads for Oregon was made at
a meeting of the Oregon Association
for Highway Improvement and the
trustees of the Oregon Development
League recently. At this meeting it was
practically decided that the develop
ment league will enter the campaign,
actively in an effort to line up all
interests, both rural and city, on a
plan that will be thoroughly repre-
sentative The development league
will hold it's annual meeting August
IA, Is and 16. One of the days will
be given over to consideration of
the good roads problem. The matter
of taking up the work for good roads
will then be placed formally before
the delegates, and if the vote is Ia
vorable, as it is expected it will De,
the league will go ahead actively to
father a good roads bill that is bound
to be adopted by the next legisla-
ture
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
CYCLONE SINKS 100 CRAFT.
Chilean City Suffers Loss of Ten
Million Dollars,

Iquique-A cyclone, accompanied
by rain and a high temperature,
struck this place Saturday. A hun
dred loaded lighters were sunk in
the harbor and ships were stripped
of their masts. The loss so far as
it is known, is estimated at $10,-
900, 900.
In the city roofs were blown from
some buildings. A panic was caused
and many persons were injured. Rain
rarely falls here.
The Italian ship Cavaliere Ciampha
was sunk. Telegraph poles were torn
down. 1t is feared that considerable
damage has been done at the nitrate
fields in the interior.
The last cyclone preceding this was
here in 1891.
1t appears that the tornado also
swept Hisagua, Caleta, Tuena and
other towns. It's direction was north
and south. The telegraph lines are
down and full details of the havoc
have not been received.
Forty launches were blown ashore
in Lake Junin, which is at an ele-
vation of 1900 feet in the Andes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
WAR VESSELS IN REVIEW.
Eighteen Nations Represented al
Gatherings of Kings Fleet.

Portsmouth-The warships of the
world doomed a royal salute in honor
of England's sailor king. Bright sun
shine came at last to lend its brill
fancy to one of the most impressive
scenes of all the gorgeous pageantry
attending the coronation of George
V.
In a double line six miles in length
foated the mightiest of Britains war
ships. The lines were joined at
either end by a two-mile stretch of
smaller craft while off the Isle of
Wight IS foreign vessels lay dressed
in glittering colors. Among them
was the American dreadnought Della
ware, the greatest and most power
full of all the huge fighting ships in
the vast armada assembled there.
The narrow waters of the Solent
never held so large a fleet 1t was
the most effective ever brought to-
gether. Every class was represented
and every one of the 1856 ships an
chored was ready for active service.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-06-29
MERGER IS UPHELD.
Hartman Roads Use Lawful Meth
OdS 10 Combine.
No Changes in Rates Made-Neglect
to Secure Santa Fe Is
Proof.

st. Louis-The Governments petit
ton to enjoin the Northern Pacific
railroad continuing to control the
Southern Pacific railroad was dis
missed by the United States Circuit
Court of the eighth district. Judge
Elber B. Adams wrote the majority
opinion. which was concurred in by
Judge Sanborn and former Judge,
now Supreme Court Justice Vande-
vanter. Judge William G. Hook
wrote a dissenting opinion.
The decree was entered at Sail
Lake City, where the suit was filed
in February, 1905 and the opinions
handed down in st. Paul. Salt Lake
City and here.
Judge Adams found that the rail
road merger engineered by the late
E. II. Hartman and his associates
in 1901 and subsequently, did not
amount to a direct and substantial
restraint of trade. interstate or inter-
national.
He found that the suppression of
competition between the Union Pa
cifc and the Southern Pacific was so
infinitesimally small that it was un-
important. In connection with this
feature of the decision, Judge Adams
cited the recent Standard Oil de-
cision, in which the rule of reason
was first laid down by the United
States Supreme Court.
Judge Hook, in his dissenting opin-
ion, said the majority opinion so
greatly narrows the act of congress
that very little is left of it when
applied to railroads." and that under
the tests which the majority opinion
was based on the Union Pacific
could thereby have lawfully pur-
chased control of all the great rail
way systems in the United States
Judge Adams prefaced his opinion
with the statement that the Govern
ment must prove that the restraint
in trade alleged in the bill was sub
stantial in character as the direct
and immediate effect of the combi
nation. The Government, he said
later, failed to prove this.