davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
RIind ConservatIsm.

There Is always certain mean
ness in the argument OF conservatism.
Joined with certain superiority In
its fact. It affirms because 1t holds.
Its fingers clutch the fact, and 1t will
not open its eyes to see better fact
Emerson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

Grove. died; Mount Union. Henry
county, Anna M. Rasmus, vice J. A.
Mathews, resigned.
Iowa pensions granted: Richard S.
Anderson. SIS; John Huizenga, SIS;
John o. Mcclure, SIS: Charles Wilson
McManamy. SIS; Nicholas Schreined,
SIS; Ivory s. Siverly. $50: Julia weiny.
$12; Stephen 8. Wilson, $50; Edward
Jockey, $15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
WILL FIGHT CITY ORDINANCE.
ltinerant Fruit Vendors Of Iowa City
Go Up Against Council.


Go Up Against Council.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 15.-Iowa. City ped
dlers and fruit statesmen, not in fixed
quarters, are prepared to battle with
the city council in the courts. includ-
ing the supreme court of Iowa, if
necessary.
They have rebelled against the new
ordinance, calling for $500 license. and
will not pay the big sum. They de-
clare the council has built prohibit
tive license. and hence an unconstitu-
tional law. null and void. per Sc. They
are now peddling without a license
and will be arrested. probably today or
tomorrow Then the fight will begin
The peddlers have retained Hon. O. A
Byington. formerly Of the Iowa legis-
lature, to represent them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Injured Veteran Receivers.

Iowa City June 15.-George Roberts,
the Brooklyn GOWa) civil war veteran.
who was ORA eyed nearly block by
runaway horse earlier In the week. is
able to be about. despite his rs years.
his broken nose and two fractured
ribs His ESCAPE was remarkable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Clarion N otes.

Special TO- Times Republican
Clarion, June 13.-Francis Shafer'
the little son Of Z. ". Shafer. fell from
one Of the wooden. horses in the mer-
ry-go round and broke an arm. He
was playing, Gn the horses before the
merry- eu-round started.
ed
Harry Stanberry has returned to
Colfax where he went for treatment.
His ai)ment is inf1ammatory rheuma-
tism. He is looking thin and weak but
is on the gain.
Belmond with fourteen automobiles
and sixty-siX boosters came to town
to advertise the coming Fourth or
July celebration. They made most OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
THROWN FROM HAND CAR.
Monticello Section Boss Takes Header
and Suffers Serious Injury.

Special to Times -Republican.
Monticello June 15.-William Levan
a section boss on the C. NJ. & ST. Paul
railway at Anamosa, was badly injured
Wednesday by being thrown from a
hand car and ran over by it. He was
standing on the front of the car when
the brake was suddenly put on. LeVan
took a header over the front part and
was run over by the car sustaining
serious injuries. 1t was at first thought
that the man was fatally injured but
such will not prove the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
lie Had 'Em.

Howell-Rowell was in pretty bad
shape the other night. Powell-Yes;
he saws that when he got home and
saw his wife and her mother they
looked like a mass meeting TO MIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Iowa ne washinoton,

appointed in Iowa: Bear Creek. Wa
pello county, Harlan C. Balm, vice H.
Phillips, removed: ~C1ermont. Fayette
county. Elizabeth Grove, vice j..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

Middle Aged and Eidarly People
Use Foley Kidney pills for quick and
results In all cases Of kidney
and bladder troubles. and for painful
and annoying irregularities. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
PREFERRED WAR TO ART
So Young Student Advertised His
Ambition.

Tho rattle OF the Mexican rebsl-' rtres
ara the blsre of their bugles have sounded
half way across the continent into the ears
OF Robert X. Phillips. Of No. Is West a7th
street Robert is only eighteen years old.
but he wants 10 60 10 war. He's STUDYING
at now. but, shucks. what's paint brush
when compared With revolver, or vel
vetoen clothes when matched with 4 gold
braided uniform? So Robert put mys-
FERROUS advertisement In newspaper yes
terday morning, asking secret agents 10
communicate with him through the cigar
emporium % T. Alonzo. ~ No. 10 Column
bus avenue
Two men walked into the Phillips apart
Inent last night, and Robert. o darkeyed
lad, wearing IT soft shirt, flannel trousers
and Indian noccasins, rose to meet them.
Mr. Phillips" said one Of the men, II
understand that you wish to Join Maderos
forces"
Yes do You bet do. Heard OF any
Offers" queried Robert, eagerly. IT have
been waiting all day
no: you're not going Robert Kingsle"
Phillips, You're not going 10 do anything
az the kind. You're my son, and you're not
twenty-one years OF age yet And you
can't 20" interrupted Mrs. Lee Phillips.
Roberts mother. as she walked suddenly
into the room. II was rather an awkward
moment for Robert.
You can't take my boy away. He's ~
only bIack-eyed child have and | won't
Jet him go" Mrs. Phillips continued He's
inst got foolish notions. No, indeed, Rob
ert: 7 won't hear OF IT, You know. Rob
eri's studying 20 become an artist. and /
can't see why he's got this foolish idea
into his head
Mamma. why don't you go on 10
church," said Miss Phillips. the daughter
OF the family.
NO: I'm not going 10 church tonight.
I've got something else to do now. I'm
busy with these two reporters, now" said
Mrs. Phillips, who had learned that the
visitors we're not really agents OF the MeXi-
can government, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
PLAN SEWERAGE EXHIBITION
Metropolitan Commission to
Show Models and Charts.

The Metropolitan Sewerage Commission
will begin this evening an exhibition OF APP
Yaiatus. models. charts and diagrams IN
fho American Museum Of Natural History
18th street and Central Park West. Tie
exhibition will illustrate the work the com
mission has been doing toward the improve
'nent Of sewerage conditions i'm New York.
abd Will also naugurate the department
OF public health Of the museum
IN The exhibition there are models and
diagrams showing the dangers 70 which
New York is subjected owing 10 its present
system 81 sewage disposal. and contrast.
ing this system with those in force in
Europe ana IN other American cities.
Addresses will be made by President Os
born. Mayor Gaynor or his representative.
y George A. Soper. Professor g. y. A
%inslos and Dr. Harvey ". WILEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
FROM THE CAPITOL

The County Board of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Ramsey county have
made arrangements to hold retreat
for the members of the Order as a
preparation for their annual commun.
ion in body. There are $500 mem
bers OF the order and its auxiliary
in this jurisdiction. The exercises of
the retreat will open in the Cathredal
on May II at eight o'clock in the eve
ming, and will close on the following
Sunday evening with a sermon, spe-
cial vesper service and benediction.
The members will receive Holy Com
munion on Sunday morning at 8
o'clock. During the retreat there will
be Mass and an instruction each
morning at I o'clock: and sermon
and benediction each evening at S
o'clock with the exception of Satur.
day evening. The retreat will be I'M.
der the direction of Father Lawler,
o. S. D., of Minneapolis.
Mrs. ]. p Kennedy. w. George
street. entertained the 500 Club Thurs.
day afternoon. The favors were won
by Mrs. A. o. Wilson, Mrs. G. G. Nc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
SUMMER RESORT SEASON.

With the advent Of the hot weather
the lake season opens again and a
word of warning about the dangers,
particularly the moral dangers, that
must be guarded against in those
places is III order. When young folks
go to the lakes to while away the OPP
pressive hours they, as a rule. try
10 get the maximum amount of pleas
ure from their outing and to that end
all formality is often woefully sacri-
feed. Acquaintances are made with
out any thought of the possible con-
sequences and freedom is taken by
both young men and women that they
would never think Of taking at other
times. They do not think OF the dam
gers they are counting when they per-
NIT the advances to familiarity of peo-
pie about whose real characters they
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
have no knowledge whatever.

have no knowledge whatever.
! One does not have to be pessimist
or think the world is out OF joint to
, be suspicious of meeting wolves in
sleeps clothing at those places. That
a man may smile and smile and be q
villain is as true now as it was when
Shakespeare penned those words. And
any one who is at all observant knows
that many of the seemingly obliging
and gallant goody-g oody creatures
that try to work themselves into the
good graces OF unsuspccting young
people arc i'll reality dangerous hypo.
critics.
No young girl should permit famil-
lar advances on the part of any man.
no matter how good looking he is or
how hard he tries to make himself
agreeable, until she knows something
OF his character. If he happens to be
a desirable acquaintance he will not
expect her to accept his friendship in
too great haste; he would be more
likely to think less of her if she did.
If he is a proper person with whom to
associate he will not treat her differ
emily than he would have his own sis
ter treated by another.
There is a type OF young men who
are dangerous companions not because
to1
by nature they are weak and easily
succumb to temptations. There is an
other and a more dangerous type,
young men who are putrid at heart
and delight in their vicious conquests.
They laugh at virtue as if it were but
a joke, and yet they win use the semb-
lance OF it for a mask. They are the
most dcspicabie Of creatures. The
person who is weak and honestly
strives for self-mastery deserves SYM
pathy and encouragement but he who
knows he is violating the law of God
and man and revels in his crimes de-
serves not the slightest recognition by
any self-respecting person.
Such people as these are to be found
ut summer resorts. They are ubi-
quitous pests who can be defeated in
their purpose only by being Stunned
Prudence in making acquaintance at
summer resorts is just as necessary as
it is in the home circle. 1t is a good
policy not to associate with any ore
whom YOU would not be willing to
have your dearest friends see you
with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

An unusual incident occurred in
Washington, D. c., recently when 81
number of lawyers. all Catholics,
among them John II. Redtlin of Dem
Yer, were admitted to practice in the
United States Supreme Court, says
the Denver Catholic Register. Their
admission was moved by a Roman
Catholic United States Senator. and
they We're sworn in by q; Roman
Catholic Chief Justice. 1t is doubtful
if such a combination of circumstances
ever occurred in history before. True,
there has been one Catholic Chief
Justice before (Taney). but we do not
recall a Catholic United States SEN
ator at that particular period of our
history.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
GRADUATING EXPENSES,

During the present month many
young people arc looking forward in
hopeful anticipation to the commence
ment day on which their studious cf-
forts will be officially attested to on
a precious piece OF shecpskin. 1t is
easy enough to secure Il suit for
johnny to graduate in. but it is quite
different in the case Of Nellie, whose
fincry is matter of much concern
for Mother. Her gowns must be just
SO. or more so. or they will never do
ut all for the momentous occasion. IL
by some process Of ntegration one
could sum up the amount of effort put
OH the details of the commencement
paraphernala Of the average damsel
graduated from the high school, it
would undoubtedly be found not to fall
far short OF the work done on all her
subjects during the last semester of
school.
There is neither need for nor sense
in this competition in dressing for
commencement functions. In the pub
lie schools it is perhaps a difficult task
to regulate the matter of attire and
those who cannot afford to dress en-
travagantly must stretch their means
as much as they can and even then
suffer the humiliation Of having their
lack OF wealth made evident Nv the
contrast of their apparel with the more
elegant dresses Of the daughters of
Weather parents. Perhaps the poorer
ones have been the better students;
at any rate they, as a rule, are the
harder workers and are logically the
more deserving of the fine garments,
but when commencement functions
are being held they must recede to
the rear.
In Catholic schools there should be
none of this. The Sisters in charge
can prescribe regulations in the mat
ter of dress for commencement func-
tons and enforce them without seri-
GUS difficulty. The wearing apparel
should be such as not to put an ex-
cessive burden on parents Of average
means Where q reasonable restraint
Of this kind is exercised the compe-
tttion for excessive finery ceases and
with it many of the little jealousies
and vexations of commencement week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
A COMMUNICATION
A correspondent makes the follow

A correspondent makes the follow
ing inquiry:
Dear Sir: Give day and date of the
assassination Of Darcy MCGEE, MP,
from Ottawa, Canada; cause of the
assassination and name of assassin.
Why was Whelan hanged?
Very truly yours,
Nv. ]. L, Duluth.
Thomas Darcy MCGEE Was assassin.
ated in Ottawa, the night Of Tuesday,
April Z, 1868. His assassin's name
was Whelan, man supposed to be
connected with some revolutionary
organization at the time. He was cap
tured and executed shortly after for
the murder of MCGEE. The unpopu-
larity Of MCGEE was due to his bitter
opposition to the Fenians. On the st.
Patrick's day before his assassination
he was. however, banqueted by a large
number of his fellow citizens. On the
evening Of his assassination he had
spoken with his usual vigor in the leg
islative assembly and had just parted
from one of his colleagues when the
deed took place.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
SUPERIOR, WIS.

Rt. Rev. A. F. Schinner of the SUI
perior Diocese ordained Rev. Deacon
w. A. Smitz to the priesthood Sunday
at the st. Joseph Catholic church dur
ing, the ten-thirty mass. Several out
side priests assisted in conducting
the ceremony. Rev. A. Babinski acted
as assistant priest, Rev. P. Lee as
deacon of honor; Rev. c. Frydrycho-
VICE. deacon of honor; Rev. A. A.
Borucki, deacon of mass; Rev. A.
Gawenda, sub-deacon of mass; Rev.
c. J. Weber, notary.
Rev. G. J. Smitz, a brother of the
deacon and located in Rosers, Wis,
acted as sponsor. After mass the
newly ordained priest gave his first
blessing.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Donlin
of this city and John J. Dixon of st.
Paul, was solemnized Wednesday, May
Bird, at Sacred Heart Cathedral, Rev.
Father Owens officiating. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white satin,
picture hat trimmed with plumes and
carried bouquet of brides roses. Her
attendant, Miss Anna Rooney, wore a
pretty lace gown, picture hat and
carried a bouquet of tea roses. J. DON
lin of st. Paul, cousin of the bride,
acted as best man. Wedding music
was furnished by Sister Eleanor and
the Children's Choir during the serv-
ice. After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served to about 40
guests at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John DonNn, 1918
Sixteenth street. Mr.. and Mrs Dixon
left on the afternoon train on we'd
ding trip, after which they will make
their home in St. Paul.
Both on their maiden trips and both
6O0-footers of the most modern type,
the steamers w. C. Agnew and Willis
L. King have left the Northwestern
fuel docks after unloading cargoes of
approximately 10000 tons each of soft
coal. The Agnew, which belongs to
the Mitchell line discharged it's cargo
at Northwestern No. 1 and the other
went to No. 2. Both docks are on
the Superior side of the bay.
Alderman M. J. Mcclure, who has
been in Chicago for the last week Wis
iting his relatives, is expected home
today
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

The Western Watchman declares
that "the change in the Accession
Oath was not brought about by any
Catholic clamor, but by the real con-
viction that it contained both a lie
and a calumny." We venture to
think, all the same, that only for the
Catholic clamor, and the very loud
and universal clamor at that, the Ac-
cession Oath would not be changed
yct.-Providence Visitor.
Quite true. Without the conviction
that it contained a lie and a calumny
there would be no change: without the
clamor there would be no such con-
viction. and without the Catholics
there would be 10 clamor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
OVER THE NORTHWEST

Hastings, Minn.-Michael McHugh
died in this city Friday, April %, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Schaller, after prolonged illness. Mr..
McHugh was born in Brooklyn, n. Y,
January s, 1926. He received his edu-
cation at Brooklyn and New York, at
tending the Cooper Institute He was
married to Miss Mary ]. Casey in
Brooklyn in 1916, and after q residence
there of ten years they removed to
Hastings, May 2, 1856, the place being
comparative wilderness, the inhabi-
tants being principally Indians whose
language he acquired. and by whom he
was held in the highest regard. He
was a member of the city council in
1857 and county commissioner in
1871. He was a hardware merchant
up to 1880, the hardware firm being
McHugh &, Taylor. Upon retiring from
that business he became commercial
traveller for Bergstrom Bros, of Nee
on the road for seven years until he
was appointed postmaster in 1887 and
serving until 1891 His wife died Sept.
ii, 1887. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. A. J. Schaller of this
city and Mrs. A. C. Newell, of Morris,
Alinn., and there are six grandchildren.
His funeral was held Monday mornt,g.
May /, at $50 from the Church Of the
Guardian Angels, Rev. P. r. Cunning
ham officiating.
Rochester, Minn.-Miss Frances
Ma ~herine Fitzgerald, eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald, and
Edward c. Root were married We'd
neseay morning, May 8, Rev. William
Riordan officiating.
Shakoree, Minn.-Mary K. Doyle.
wife of Michael Doyle of Rockford.
MINI. died at st. Mary's hospital, Min
neapolis, April %. She was the eldest
daughter of John McBrady, formerly
Of Shakopee but later of Princeton,
Mime sofa, and on October o.. 1889.
was united in marriage to Michael
Doyle at Rockford at which place she
has since made her home She leaves
{, husband and two sons. also IL broth
er. Y. J. McBrady of Graceville. .uut. a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Glenn of Shako-
pee. Her remains We're brought here
the following Friday morning and the
funeral service were held at ST. Mary's
church.
Benson. Minn.-Patrick Kane, father
oil Mayor c. L. Kane of this city, tlie,,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13
John Holleran, So years of age, and

John Holleran, So years of age, and
a resident of Duluth for the last
twenty-five years, died Monday at Bat
tie Greek, Mich. Death was due to
heart disease. In recent years Mr..
Holleran was engaged in the real es-
tate business and was we'll known in
this city. The body reached the city
Tuesday over the Omaha. Mr. Hol-
leran made his home with his sister,
Mrs. John Stark, 719 Lake avenue
south. He was member Of the Hi
bernians and the Eagles. John Wick
ham, his nephew, who has been with
him, accompanied the body to this
city. Deceased was unmarried. His
former home was in Hamilton, Ont,
and his father, Timothy Holleran, died
there only six weeks ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

1t is said that the pastor of a Pres
byterian church in st. Louis resigned
his passionate there to accept call to
Detroit, Michigan, because he liked the
quality of baseball furnished in the
latter city better than that to be seen
in st. Louis. The fact is there is
nothing that makes the average fan
root for the winning team. Perhaps the
rule applies to this minister.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-05-13

Can anyone explain the origin or
the reason for the continuance of the
nuisance OF having street cars stop
any place in a block that pleases the
motorman's fancy? On any of our
down town street corners at any time
in the day one can see people waiting
for a car which. when it arrives. they
must trot to some uncertain point near
the middle Of the block to catch.
Where a car is going to stop is a puz-
zle that must be solved as often as a
car arrives. And the only scientific
way OF solving the puzzle is by read
ing the motormans thoughts-a feat
which most strap-hangers and isle
filters find it difficult to perform. Why
cannot a specific point be designated
on the curbstone SO that the motorman
will know where to stop his car each
time and the public will know where
to go to wait for it?