davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
THESE LOW PRICES

Just arrived, another car load
of Fanchon Flour. the flour of
quality
AZ 10 sack. .......... 81 80
"a ID sack. .65c
If you have never used Fan
chon, give us a trial order. If
1t don't please you we will re-
fund your money.
Pineapples, each. ....1Oc
Conrad's c. Line Cofree-No bet
ter coffee roasted in the Unit
ed States. Direct from the i'm
porters, per 10 =. csc, soc, 35c
Sold only at the Shawnee
none Just as good.
Jersey Pears-No. can, fine
quality, put up in syrup. These
are g good value at Csc
F. F. o. G. Baking Powder
zoe can .----... 1Sc
soc can. .-l...-.. sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
BRITT WANTS NELSON FIGHT.
Suggests Bout for Two Used-to-Bes on
Return From Aboard.

New York, May 19.-"Jimmy'' Britt,
once the lightweight champion of the
world, is going to make try for the title
again But first of ALL he said, II want
a return match with another former
champion, Bat Nelson
Britt stepped ashore today with a COM
mission from Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus
traIian promoter, to offer Jack Johnson
SIS, 900 for fight next September with the
winner of the McNey-Langford bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19

my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vic tua Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging SEN
Is a tions 1 uld
hardly bear it. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
X. U. PLAYS IN TENNIS MEET.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri
Racquet Fiends at X. C.

Kansas City. May 19.-The first annual
Missouri Valley intercollegiate tennis
tournament began here today at the Kan
sas City Athletic club field. Teams from
the University of Missouri, the UNIVERSE
ty of Nebraska, the University of Kansas
and the Iowa State Agricultural college
at Ames, Iowa, were scheduled to play.
The qualifying rounds will be played to-
day and the finals and semi-finals tomor-
row
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-19
THAT
AWFUL
BACkACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'I suf-
fered two years with female disorders,
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Canada's Chief Justice.

Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice
OF the supreme court OF Canada, is 4
Catholic and was born in Sillrry, Il
suburb OF Quebec, Dec. 10, 1888 His
education was received at Quebec
Seminary and Laval University. After
being graduated from the last named
institution in 1876, he began the prac-
tice OF law and three years later he
was appointed crown prosecutor for
the city and district of Quebec. He
was at one time president Of the Irish
Land League Of Canada. In 1890 he
entered the legislature OF Quabec. The
following year he was offered, but re-
fused, portfolio in the De Boucher
vile ministry. On Sir Wilirid Laurier
assuming Office in 1896 he invited Mr..
Fitzgerald to join him as solicitor
general, and since then his relation
ship to federal affairs has been con-
slant and unremitting. In 1901 he WAS
promoted to the post of minister of
justice, where he remained until his
appointment to the supreme court in
1906.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
A Mayor and His Rosary.

A. writer in the Catholic TRANSCRIPT!
tells this story: My friend, the may
or. and l had a long talk the evening
before coming down the bay. He is
a type of Catholic that makes Cath.
olicity Grow. When returned to get
a ,AincOat left in tn "salon, ] dScoV-
cred him pacing the deck. I humo"'
ously suggested something about ont
door tre..tmcn. lie smiled, !hsn drew
me near to The. light as it struggled 20
shine on the deck through lis mis-
glass, and, holding zip his beads said !:
/ .'Thjs is the fresh air. treatment nev'
err fail to take every day of my life.
T had come out of a weeks retreat,
but the preacher never drove nail
as hard as the mayors beads drove
me-to think. Thereafter ! was not
surprised he was serving th'rd term
as mayor Are you?
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

friend Or keep one: the man who 70.
qulrcS YOU to do SO is dearly Du~chos-
cd at IL sacrifice. Deal kindly and
hrmIN with all men and you will find
II the policy which wears best. Above
all Go not appear to others what Won
arc not. IL you have amy fault to find
with anyone, tell him. not others, of
what you complain. There is no more
dangerous experiment than that of nm
dcrtnking to do one thing TO a mans
face and another behind his back. We
should live, act and speak out of
doors, us the phrase is, and say and
do what we are willing should be
known ana rcld by all men. 1t is NOT
only best as Il matter of principle, but
a matter OF policy.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Obituary..

Mrs. Catherine Cady, whose death
was briefly noted last week, had lived
in Minneapolis almost forty years.
With her husband and six children, she
came here from Portland, Maine. A
large hearted motherly woman she
watched over the children that God
entrusted to her charge and day and
night she gave the best that was IN
her to their welfare. A more truly
Christian mother never dwelt in a
home. Her gentle. modest life was
known to all who came in contact with
her She was kindly and sympathetic
among her ncishbors, for whose sor-
rows she felt the keenest anguish. She
was respected and loved by he: friends
and when death claimed her they who
had felt her angel presence in life sim
cerely mourned her loss. Her funeral
was held from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, where she had
worshipped SO many years. rev.
Father Cullen. who celebrated hlsn
requiem mass, paid a remarkable
tribute to this humble woman.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1911.

He said in part: I'm coming here
this morning to honor Mrs. Cady we
honor ourselves. She was worthy OF
all the honor we can pay her. He:'
death was not unexpected. For months
she had prepared for the final sum-
mons and her going out was pence
full and happy She was faithful to
God and lived her life in accordance
with our holy religion. Her ambition
was that her children might remain
tue to the faith III which she carefully
trained them. Mrs. Cady was reared
by pious parents who taught her the
truths of religion and virtue which
bless and cX:,lr Womanhood and as Il
woman she devoted herself to the
should initiate her life and during our
probation on earth prepare Tor the life
beyond the grave. Men and women
should not be entirely absorbed with
moncy-making, for while this is es-
sential the great and important object
of our lives is to lay up treasures in
heaven. The things Of earth pass away
but good works pleasing to God will
insure us everlasting happiness. God
bless Mrs. Cady and crown he: with
eternal life'
The funeral was largely attended.
Intcrmcut was in the family lot i'll St
Mary's cemetery. The pail bearers
were T.. w. Donovan, Thomas Spell
man, Geo. w. Gillon, James Fogarty,
Jas, F. Lyons and J. C. Gubbins.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
DULUTH NEWS

The Catholic Athletic club defeated
evening, March 81, by a score Of 81
to "a. This makes the sixth straight
victory for the c. A. C. The game
was fast and fairly clean, although in
the second half the men roughed it
some. The lineup was as follows: Y.
NJ. c.. A., Boerner and Nnsalund, for
wards; Paddock, center; Lathrop and
Nelson, guards. c. A. c., O,Donnell
and Boyle, forwards; Kelly, center:
Currie and Tobin, guards.
Mrs. William Murnian, 500 East
Third street, entertained at bridge
whist, Friday afternoon, March 31st.
The game was played at three tables,
and the favors awarded to Mrs. ]. II.
Sullivan.
The Sewing Guild in connection with
the Bishops club met Monday after
noon in one of the rooms Of the Chris
tan Brothers High School building.
p. Mcdonnell, the Duluth contrac-
tor, left Monday evening for Crooks
ton to attend the opening of bids for
about 100000 worth Of paving, which
is to be awarded there in the next day
or two. Mr.. Mcdonnell has now quite
recovered from his recent attack of
illness.
One a motion made by Alderman!
Jordan, the Duluth City Council do
mated $500 to the Childrens Home So
ciety, $500 to the st. James Orphanage
and $500 to the Duluth Humane So
ciety.
Daniel Carroll Is years Of age, died
Sunday at Minneapolis Of hsa-t d.
sease after several months of illness
He was the only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stephen B. Carroll Of Grant Creek
Mich, and the nephew of Daniel Hor-
gan Of the Palmer house, Duluth. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning al
$3.50 from the residence Of Mr.. Ho--
gan and at 8 o'clock from the Cathe-
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Groundwork of Education,

Every boy and girl that is educated,
says the National Educator should be
able to
Write a good, lcgiblc hand.
Spell all the words in ordinary use.
Know how to use these words
Speak and write good English.
Write good. social letter
Md Il column Of figures rapidly.
Make out an ordinary account.
Receipt it when paid.
Write an advertisement Tor local
paper.
Write Il notice or report of q public
meeting.
Write an ordinary promissory note.
Reckon on the interest or discount
on it for days, months and years.
Take it to the proper place in bank
to get the cash.
Make neat and proper entries in day
book or ledger.
Tell the number of yards of carpet
required for the Darlor.
Measure the pile of lumber in the
shed.
Toll the largest number of bushels
Of wheat in the largest bin, and the
value at current rates.
Tell something about the laws OF
health, and what to do in case Of cmer-
gency.
Know how to behave in public and
society.
BE able to give the great general
principles of religion.
Have some acquaintance of the fun
damental principles Of philosophy and
astronomy.
Have sufficient common sense to get
along in tho world.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

An entire city block has been pur-
| CHASED by the Red Diamond Lumber
! company in Northeast Minneapolis for
enlarged yards. The property is be-
tween Central avenue and Van Buren,
street and Twelfth and Thirteenth ave-
hues northeast, taking up all of the
block With the exception of the site
OF the Central Machine Works COM
panys plant. The property was owned
by B. T.. Nelson and Alfred Pillsbury,
NO consideration is mentioned in the
deal, although realty dealers estimate
the value at about $4,000
Two Settlers trains passed
through Minneapolis Tuesday, one
bound for the Northwest, the other for
the South. On the 500 Line special
| train Of so cars carried about 200 pros
pective farmers and their wives to AL
berta and other points in Western
Canada. The North STAR special,
run by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
iOdu, carried contingent OF 5O to
Texas, where it is said system Of
irrigation is changing the face of the
country and opening to land seekers a
source Of wealth that hitherto has
been but little known.
State Bank Examiner Chase has pre-
pared statement showing the COM
parative quarterly standings Of Ram
sey and Hennepin county banks. The
statement showed that Ramsey has 10
and Hennepin 20 state banks in full
operation, state banks being the only
banks under the direct supervision of
the state banking department. The 10
Ramsey banks had on deposit, subject
to check, a total Of $1,s99, 4o9.6s, and
the rs Hennepin institutions had an
aggregate check deposit Of $685.
2SS.12. On the ratio Of 10 to 26 the
statement shows the Hennepin banks
to be the more prosperous.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
St. Charles Parish.

The Stabat Mater will be given by
the St. Charles Choir, Palm Sunday
night in St. Charles church. Follow
ing is the programme:
Stabat Mater Dolorosa, Mr.. Joseph
Granbeck and chorus; Quis est Homo,
Miss Alice Mccain and Mrs. Herman;
The Lord is My Light, Miss Aurelia
Miller; The Palms, Messrs. Joseph
Gleason, Frank Foley and Edmund
Greene; Violin solo, Meditation, Miss
Bernstein; Inflammatus "Stabat Ma
ter" Miss Mccain and chorus; Gloria,
Mr.. Joseph Granbeck; O Cor Amoris,
Miss Miller and Mr.. Foley; Pro Pecca-
tbs "Stabat Mater" Mr. Carl Void; vi.
olin Solo, Nocturn, Miss Bernstein;
My Redeemer and My Lord, Mrs. Hell
en- Glennan Herman; Quando corpus
"Stabat Mater" Chorus.
The organist and director will be
Harry Wood Brown.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

zine. He pleaded not guilty, and, as
he was unable to hire an attorney, the
judge appointed Lawyer Clenrem as
counsel. Clearem got up a strong plea
IN defense, and Rastus was acquitted.
Counsel and client met a few minutes
later outside the courtroom. Now
1tustus," said Clearem, "you know the
court allows the counsel very little for
defending this kind of case. l worked
hard for you and got you clear. I'm
entitled to much more pay than I'm
getting for my valuable services, and
you should dig up a good sized fee.
Have you got any money!"
Yes, boss" replied Rastlls, II still
done got dat seben dollars and eighty
five cents.''
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
ST. PAUL NEWS

The Catholic Guild of Women, held
a meeting last Monday afternoon at
the knights of Columbus hall, Cedar
st. The guild which has a large MEM
bership, is organized along the gen.
eral lines Of the associated charities
it's members visit sick or INDECENT
Catholic families.
Peter Flynn, 40, 1872 jerks ST., watch
man, Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie
roundhouse, has been discharged from
the City hospital. Flynn went to the
hospital March 20, suffering from
razor wounds in the neck, said to have
been inflicted by Dennis Mccarthy, TAI
Agate st. The police are searching for
Mccarthy.
Patrick J. Gleason, street commits
sioner, in charge of work in the east
ern half of ST. Paul, resigned last
Thursday. The resignation Is effective
April Is, and was accepted by Oscar
Claussen, city engineer. Mr.. Gleason
has been connected with the st. Paul
street department for "a years with
the exception Of from 1899 to 1902,
during M. Claussen's first term as city
engineer.
r, D. OBrien, county attorney, re-
turned Sunday from a three weeks
trip, with Mrs. O'Brien, to Florida.
Archbishop John Ireland has an
nounced the appointment Of Rev. Peter
A. Roy. as pastor st. Adelbert's church,
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
BASKETBALL
St. Lawrence Proves a Winner in
WeIl .pIayed Game.

In the last game of the season, st.
Lawrence defeated the Como quint, the
last years champions of the Church
league, by Il score of "a to is. The
game was q fast and interesting, and
was witnessed by one Of the largest
crowds of the season. Frederick, VINO
was substituted for L. Prevenovost In
the second half was the star for st.
Lawrence, while Long and St:ate did
the stellar work for the losers. Brod-
erck, although this was only his sec
ond game, he played the strongest de-
fensive game ever seen on the st.
Lawrence court, and clearly demon
strated that he would be a valuable
asset to the University qunt next
year.
The lineup:
ST T.owrence- -Comos.
j. Prenovost. .... r.. F......... Noreln
j. Conroy .......L. F........ Quln'on
Reilly, Brodcrick. .C........... Strate
i. Prenovost,
Reilly ........R. G........... Long
Keefe, lFitz-
simmons ......L. G......... SInms
Goals, Broderick 4; P:enoVost, :;
+ Conroy, l.: Reilly, 9; Keefe, /; Strate
: 8; Long, 81. Simms, l. ....
Fouls, Conroy, .; J. Prenovost' 2;
S1roto 1. Si,n,nS g.
Although this was the first season
cr basketball ut the st, Lawrence par
ish, it has been Il most successful one
The first team played Is games and
won eleven of them. The Cubs won
: and lost 6, while the "Clovers' won
the championship of the city. having
defeated all the teams of their class
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Don't Be Morbid.

1t is a great mistake for anyone to
allow himself to develop unSOCinblC
tendencies, for the results are often
far reaching and grow beyond the con.
troll Of the individual, who partly from
Indifference and partly from inherent
laziness makes no effort to keep his
friends or enlarge his social acuualn'
tances. Shyness, too, is often the
cause of a person hOldin., himself
aloof from the world, and also morbid
ness, the latter being the worst Sc
uuestration of all, as it often results
in complete isolation and estranGe
ment from every one.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Father Hart Addresses Catholic Club

Father Hart Addresses Catholic Club.
Rev. Father Hart Of st. Marks par
ish, Merriam Park, was the speaker
at last Sundays meeting Of the Cath
Ole Association of the University of
Minnesota. Father Hart spoke on
what constitutes a broad education for
the Catholic young man. He said that
students should take part in college
athletics, though not to the extent Of
sacrificing their school work. that they
should know something about military
tactics: that they should interest them
selves in politics and have a reasonable
knowledge of their faith and the his
tory Of the Church. Father Harris
lecture was warmly applauded by the
members present.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
SUPERIOR, WIS.

The mission which is being held at
the ST. Louis Catholic church is draw
ing very large crowds. Monday cvcn-
ing Father Charron spoke. on Mortal
Sin Father Charron answered the
question, which had been dropped in
the question box, AS long as YOU live
honestly, what is the use of churches ~
Tuesday evening Father Cha:ron spoke
on ''Pennance us u Sacrament
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

dral. Intcrment was made at Calvery
cemetery.
farewell breakfast at their club rooms
Sunday morning in honor OF thei:
President, Miss Mary Early.
Miss Early leaves for Minneapolis
TO take up u position in the cloak de-
purtment at Dayton's.
Dr. lgnatius Murphy has been APP
pointed Police Surgeon by the City
Council, on the recommendation OF
Chief Troyer.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

There was Il great display of sham
r,c1, in all the irish institutions in
Rome on ST. Patricl's Day. Al the
College a Iridium was sung by the
students. after which Cardinal dc 1.a1
said mass. A dinner WAS given in the
College, those present Including Car
dinal Vannutcli, Most Rev d.. Star
ETH, formerly apostolic delegate to
Canada; Abbot Gasqucl, of the Eng
fish bcnedictions; Most Rev. Or. Prior
English member of the Holy Tribunal
or the Rotn: Most Rev. Edmund StOn-
or. Archbishop of TrcbiZond; Most
Rev. DR.. Giles, rector of the English
College: Most Rev. D.. Fraser, rector
of the Scots' college; Father David
Fleming, Irish Dominican Consultor to
the Holy Office; the Dominican Father
Mcsscr Most Rev. Dr.. Verde, the
DEVILS Advocate in the causes OF the
Qualification of Oliver P!nnket and the
Irish Martyrs, and Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, an AuSlThildn S'Ilhto'' H' Wv
new Church of st. Patrick high mass
was celebrated by Most Rev. DR.. Iam-
mini while Father David Fleming
preached, and at the Irish Dominican
church Of st. Isadore Most Rev. Dr.
p. r. Heffron, bishop Of Winona, Min
nesota, pontincated, and Rev. X. H.
Benson, son of the late Archbishop OF
Canterbury, preached.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
WITH THE DEAD
Richard j, Audus.

Richard J. Audus, brother of Rev
Father Audus, assistant pastor OF the
Immaculate Conception church., thits
city, died Wednesday night at ST.
Mary's hospital of appendicitis, aged
80 years. He was q resident OF Cor
coran town, this county, and was
greatly esteemed by his large circle
of acquaintances. The funeral serv-
ices We're conducted at st. Thomas
church, Corcoran, this morning. Rev,
P. A. McCarron officiating, intcrment
following in the Catholic cemetery at
that place.
Eugene Barrett.
Eugene Barrett died at 1921 Dupont
avenue north, on Saturday of last
week, aged SO years. The funeral oc-
Cured from Ascension church at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning, with inter-
ment in Lakewood cemetery.
Herbert Stinson.
Herbert Stinson, sixteen years OF
age, died on the 31st of March at
Thomas hospital. The funeral services
were conducted at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception last Monday
morning. Interment in st. Anthony
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Fnnkness.

20 frank with the world. Frank
ness is the child Of honestly and co"r-
age. SAYS an exchange. Say just what
Won mean to do ON every occasion ana
take it fo- granted that you mean TO
do inst what is right. II a friend asks
Won a favor, you should grant 1t II II
T., re.sonable: if It is not, tell him
MAINLY why you can not.
You will wrong him and wrong
Yourself by cquivocation of any KIND
Never do q wrong thing to make -
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Carnegie Compliments Redmond.

John Z. Redmond received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Andrew Car
negic on st. Patricl1s Day:
Thousand thanks for your noble
speech. The day has dawned when not
only will Ireland get Home Rule, but
war will be abolished within the wide
boundaries Of the English speaking
race, adding a new charm to lire.''
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08

Rev. a. j. Mayer, deceased Rev. Roy
is a native of Delano, MINI. He at
tended the st. Paul seminary and is :.
graduate of st. Thomas college. He
was ordained June II, 1907, and for
the last three years has been at IVAN
hoe, Mimi.
MIR. James Drummond, deputy com-
tN auditor, has sent his resignation to
Auditor George J. Rics, effective April
18th. Mr. Drummond resigns to ac-
ccpt the position Of boolikecper in the
office of Matt Jensen, clerk Of the dis
trict court. Mr.. Drummond has been
in the auditors Office 16 wears.
Word has reached ST. Paul of the
sudden death in the Panama Canal
zone of John Hob:ough. a former resi-
i dent Of this city. Mr.. Hobrough was
employed in the canal work and met
death when a quantity Of yasolene cx-
ploded. He was the son of Robert
Hobrough, who for more than a quar-
Great Northern railways machine
shops in this city. Robert Hob"ough
went to Everett, Wash. seven years
ago to accept a position in the Great
Northern shops there. The govern
ment officials of the canal zone
shipped young Hobrough's body to
Everett. The funeral took place last
Monday
On Thursday March %, Rev. l. j.
Gibbons. pastor of the Church of st.
Luke, gave the second Of his delight
full lectures on the Holy Land to The
high school students of st. Joseph's
academy His intimate knowledge of
the places described and the excellence
| of the slides used in illustrating his
discourse made the lecture one of I'M
usual interest.
| The Irish American cuub will give
their next dancing party at Hibernian
hall on Easter Monday, April 16.
| On last Tuesday evening, st. Paul
| Council, Knights of Columbus, held !,
"stag socal' for the members Of the
legislature who belong to the order.
Eleven Senators and nine Representa-
tives were present and spoke words OF
commentator for the work of the
order. There was a large attendance
Of the local knights, and an interest
ing program of musical numbers was
rendered.
| Nh. John Lynch, aged As years, died
last Tuesday. The funeral took place
! from the residence OF his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Broos, 60 L. Delos ST., April
LIST ut s a. m. Services Wee held from
| st. Patricks church at ? Il. IN. In
| ternent at Calvary cemetery.
! Mrs Dennis Belair. aged SIS years
died at Seattle, Wash. March 25th
She was formerly Il resident of St
Paul. The funeral took place last Mon
day from the residence of her duugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Casperson, 100 Tus-
carora avenue. Services were held a.
st. Louis church. lntermcnt at Cal.
vary cemtery. ..s
Henry Morse, 2oa Eta st. brakeman
Northern Pacific, who sustained {:
broken leg when he slipped in the
Union depot yards last Sunday morn
ing, is much improved at the Cit!
hospital. ....
| Confirmation was given by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Ireland in tho
Church of st. Bernard on last Sun
day. Over 200 children were con.
lirmed.
The next regular meeting Of ID. S
l.. a. 0. ii. will take place at Hber.
MAN hall on Monday evening. In ad.
dition to the regular business of tn,
evening an Interesting feature in Tho
way of guessing contest will add tt
the meeting.
nTTT.TTTH NEWS
The Irish standard., 1911-04-08
Wedding Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish STAN
dard Office, 226 South 4th street We
and at rates much more reasonable
than the ordinary dealer charges. We
invite your patronage in this line