davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
A GOOD SUGGESTION
Catholics Should Not Use Religion to
Promote Political Welfare.

At the second annual banquet of
the Catholic club Of Providence, r. l.,
Rt. Rev. Mathew lIa:kins, bishop of
this diocese. treated tho subject "Thc
Church and Social Questions" before
lis members and guests. The bish-
op said that Catholic citizens i'm seek
ing preference ut the hands of the
electorate should not stand on the nnr-
only qualification. That as we de-
mnnd that we should not be voted
against on the ground that we arc
Catholics VIC should not seek votes
just because we are Catholics.
Let the contest be on principles and
the character ana trustworthincss of
candidates. On this basis we arc will
ing to enter any contest, and on this
basis VIC have no fear Of any oppon-
cnt Let us get the idea that it is no
more to be considered :: compliment
to nominate a Catholic for high office
than ii is to nominate Il carddatc of
any other religious belief.
That the party which would nomi-
nate a Catholic merely as n dccoy or
a bait to gather Catholics to it's fold,
irrespective OF the principles for which
it stands. or the qualifications of such
candidate, as a blind to cover its de-
iiciencies and save the fat things for
its cohorts, rather than complimcnting
Catholics is insulting their inteli-
gencc and bclittling their patriotism.
The Catholic who serves as such q
decoy or bait, instead of being entl-
tied TO the support or his fellow Cath
olics, is entitled to their most string
ent opposition. No honor is reflect
cd on Catholics holding office except
when they call forth by their intcg-
rity. ability and patriotism in the per-
formance Of their duties the commend
citizens.
"The position Of the vast majority
of Catholics in the political life Of
this nation has been one to be proud
Of, and whenever entrusted with high
office they have, with few exceptions
(Which exceptions, because Of their
rarity, are conspicuous) conducted
themselves and their office in such
manner as to prove their patriotism
and to guarantee to others that re-
ligious freedom in lis truest sense
which they have ever demanded for
themselves"
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
Will Hold Eighth Annual Convention
in Chicago.

The eighth annual meeting Of the
Catholic Educational association will
be held in Chicago, ILL.,. on Monday,
Tuesday, "Wednesday, Thursday. Fri,-
day, June .G-2'. l?ll His Grace, Most
Rev. James III. Quglcy, ID. D., Arch
signor Thomas j. Shahan. D. d., Presi-
dent General Of tho Association, eX-
tend Il cordial invitation TO all Cath
olic educators to take par, in the pro-
cccdinys OF the conventions. says the
Providence Visitor.
From present indications it seems
very probable that the eighth annual
meeting will be tho best meeting the
Association has held. Every year
the Association has extended it's mrm-
hership. ana Systcmatizcd and dcvcl-
opcd its work. Nearly an OF our
Catholic educational interests mt the
present time avail themselves of the
opportunities afforded lay this organ
ization to meet for annual conference,
to discuss their problems and to pro-
mote the efficiency of their work. At
the present time programs arc being
prepared in the ten divisions of the
Association, and there is Il general and
substantial interest i'm The work of this
convention
The city Of Chicago is identified
with the early efforts to organizr Cath
Ollie tinnnl interests. For Hcv-
cal years the ASsuriati ion Of Catholic
Colleges held its meetings i'm that city.
and in this year the Assassination which
has now become Il fixed and stable
organization will hoId the eighth meet
ing that ii has held since it WAS or
Ganizcd in st. Louis in July, 1904.
The sessions of the convention will
he held i'm the halls of Dc Paul Uni
vcrsity. 1910 Webster avenue A pub
lie meeting will be held a the close
OF the convention at the Auditorium
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

A sick Irishman, worn to skin and
bone, had large mustard plaster
spread on his chest, which evoked
this comment:
"Docthor, dear, isn't se a great dale
of mustard fer so littl 0Ha&tH"
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

1t has been intimated that Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli will represent Plus
X. at King Georges coronation. and
will bear the Pope's autograph letter
to the king, together with a gift for
the Queen. ~
The Irish standard., 1911-03-04

, and set at naught the very spirit of
| democracy Such a view is one of
the most unsubstantial nightma "es
that ever afflicted the ina gination."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.


his heirs TO DESTROY the two
canvases.
Here's case of perpetrating a
fraud on a collector of valuable
notwithstanding the fraud dis
covered years later (as fraud IS
always discovered)-and then
destroying the limitations so
that nobody else could possibly
be defrauded again.
This sort of thing is going on
everywhere-in every branch OF
business-and it will keep on go
ing until all traces of fraud and
deception are ELIMINATED
from all transactions.
What effect will Mr.. Kirby's
action have on future auction
sales advertised by himself
There is but one answer.
Everybody will have FAITH IN
THE GENUINENESS of every
thing he offers.
The incident at the sale in
question gave everybody abso-
lutte confidence, and the balance
of the Schemm collection sold
quickly and at good prices.
The skeptic or cynic or doubt
er might say that Mr.. Kirby
had prearranged all of this just
to create a desire to buy the
other pictures, but it so happens
that these paintings had been or
exhibition for several days anc
had been favorably mentioned
by the newspap> critics-yet
Mr.. Kirby and the son of Mr.
Inness discovered that they were
not genuine, and therefore they
did not go on sale.
There is an irresistible some
thing that is getting into tn,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
BY FRED scHAEFER.

"Mawl'
my son, do you wish to know
something"
Yes, nav. | wanna know why Is
it when baseball player hits a ball
il isn't ball. and when he tries 10
hit it and doesn't. it's strike?"
Il have never really given the SUD
ject any cogitaton. Edwin"
Il don't want any cogitation, NAV.
| want the answer"
State the question again, my son-
| may be able TO enlighten you
why is IL when a baseball player
hits a ball il isn't ball. and wneh
he tries to hit 1t and doesn't It's
strike. and when he does strike the
ball IL isn't striker"
Il am afraid | do not quite grasp
the exact nature of the problem, ow-
ing TO its complexity, Edwin VIII
you state IL again."
Look here, NAV, why Is II that,
when a ball player hits ball II Ism
ball. and when he tries TO nit II
and doesn't it's strike, and when ne
strikes il IL isn't a strike, and some
times ltS Strlhe WHICH nc uOoSh
try to hit 1t, and again sometimes
when he doesn't try TO hit II he does
hit it and then 1t isn't always MT
and not always a strike, and when ne
strikes IL sometimes it's strike ana
isn't hit, and it's always ball
IL he couldn't hit 1t, and yet IL ne
tries to hit IL, 1t isn't 'ball'?"
That will do, Edwin, that Will do.
will, write to Cynthia Grey to give
me the answer through the paper as
soon as | finish reading this article
entitled Baseball, the Most Simple or
Sports"
But, maw!"
We'll, Edwin"
What do you suppose is the an
swer?"
"Oh, I presume IL Is merely mat
ter of difference in designation"
Huh! I thought maybe II was
somehow a matter of difference in
umpires."
Upon which Edwin hied out TO play
ball down the street where the noise
would not annoy his mother, only the
neighbors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
Friday. April q.
1911
From Another Point of View

All right them IL IL is ahfeet he wasn't eI
actly a Lalah-ht the Sox
Do we far AS 10
give he Marquette murderers the recall?
However Smelling Tobasco dispatches have It, cannon
have much more serious shaking IT,
printed to keep rev. heaueu "
ward Marqu n straight and path
recall since II suggested
judges. also
enclycopaedia practca
Rowey writing about GOV
n Free Press
to VIII
Meas explain wha is by term-L E. NJ
An
this onew brewer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

than they would have learned In
lifetime.
II has doubled the yield Of many
products.
Now. IL the government can do this,
could II not employ all who choose
TO enlist in developing public farms
on its vast domain?
Men don't know how TO work to
advantage.
The government employs men who
do. and their direction would enabio
millions TO leave the stified cities and
their poverty and woe, and get out
in the country and live.
The mere howl, back to the farm"
is OF no avail But let the govern
ment call for families and put them
to work and millions will respond 70
the call and rejoice In Its hope ant
freedom.
There are several millions OF land
less tenants in this country, besides
several millions of unemployed, that
would thank God and the government
for such help and direction.
The products OF their hands would
pay and they would gladly pay the
salaries OF these scientific experts.
w. ART KEAGLE,
April 10, 1911. Hudson, Mich.
Winding ones own business ought
10 be a lucrative profession. There are
so few in the field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
VIVA, i. and VIVA. Might Be.

To the Editor OF The Times
The government Is conducting ex'
detrimental farms in various places
over the nation-and states are doins
like service.
These farms are doing work and
providing knowledge about agricut
ture that the individual farmers
would not and could not do.
Ii is showing the farmers how &c
raise more crops and more Of them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department Is maintained 10.
the free expression OF opinion upon
matters OF general interest. Com,
munications must be on one SIDE OF
the paper only. OF not more tnan
500 words. with the name OF the
writer IN full and free from personal
abuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

The first edition of Izaak Walton's
"Compleat Angler" has been sold for
SO. 500 What a lot OF bait that would
buy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

Take it by and large, the state
Legislature has got through the work
Of the session, in spite of preliminary
fears, with the minimum Of mischief.
II has defeated the worst schemes
Of crazy-quilt legislation proposed
including the constitutional amend
ment fastening on the state the
abolition of deliberative government
and the enactment of initiative,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21
Congratulate The
1oDIe Of Michigan On
Dsieat Of the Recall
|, DENT 90 Anything Of the Kind.
d ne other Hand, Which You
vvll observe A. You Read
On In This Column.


In Column abolition deliberative government
and the enactment of initiative,
ne cn are now at liberty assemble themselves and nctute
ana recall to their disturbing their neghbors
1r this alone any Legislative body might be pardOned OHenses
- ~ reader for this slight betrayal your and confidence
IS n joke
We took il bodily Press Just how would look
Ms ooluyou know Just fussng like does in trying every
on feather she has in the house, on the new hat
+ Dd You wonder had usi
Did you wonder what had become of our convictonsf
Did YOU wonder how long the Of the common
rlss
Wse you expecting us to wind up plea and for the
~ cutthroa Marquette prison show dislike for gov
- not in sympathy with standpat viewsi
W You looking Of the senate records OF Nelson
4 Adxch and Julius Caesar Burrowss
W you words beginning imagine had lost either
eonscisnoe reason, bohf
"a nut excuse the Free Press, reader
When that like the recall under the head Of
and refers zone Of the worst schemes of crazyqu
Il int because hopeless all
Il int because the be halfway fair since
such humping fall in bringing suddenly against almost
ous public quite the opposite of its views
because the Free Press apparently hasn't Investigated the sub
nd doesn't know
IL recall having the corporations the Press
simply gone ahead and shot at it general principles
n this respect after falls into line for this progressive
poor complacen giving impersonaon Of the
in insisted that going
shower after ALL
The following Press will give you idea Of just how
~ tie Free Press knows about the recall
Judge Donovan
sss. y law he would only have to walt until Judge Van
n ea s az rs % Donovan would have
ss WOULD
ssps another election would every
Wayne. would
the position of the Free Press
i - rule, to popular sentiment
Judge Donovan might January get up petition recall Judge
"a lille and he might owing to his personal popularity secure the
oouiEte number of sgners
there might another election Judge
IN might beat Judge Van Zile.
Providing, HOWEVER
Judge by disregard law releasing
Murderer through exhibition Of personal bias and prejudice
against corporation
k granting judicial license public utility dig down
per pocKetbook UNLAWFULLY PUBLIC
EVIDENCE FOR CONCLUSION THAT HE WAS NOT A
AZ NAN FOR THE PLACE.
very unlikely Judge Donovan OTHER
ALHED CITIZEN would probably Van ze would be
nd radiance to bad judicial rubbage
Again, HOWEVER hand Judge had
chaged his responsibilities the bench oath;
Nd dealt fairly and Justly the arbitrator sitting society and
RECALL Judge Van Ze would beyond
pch by INCREASED majority that by which elected
he first place
base prophecy majority Ze pre-
established by both official
Find much mischief in crazy quilt legislation of that knd9
employs bookkeeper to work for him and he
ont later that the books not being kept they should be
u fires him.
any why the people should not fire
ubc official when developes that official not the for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

Peters: What rent do they charge
for a house like yours?
Peterson: Forty-five dollars a
month.
Peters: My! That's high. Do you
have any trouble getting II togeth-
err?
Peterson: No, don't. but the land
lord does.
II is estimated that l20,000,000 hv-
ing creatures inhabit each square
mile of the Atlantic ocean.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

When business employs bookkeptr him
ds out later that the books not being kept they should be
Ne fires him
10 there the world why the people should
public official when developes that official
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-21

Winding ones own business ought
10 be a lucrative profession. There are
so few in the field.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
JUDGE FRANK FISK
MARRIED SATURDAY

Helena, Mont, April 10 Judge
Frank E. Fisk of iWilliston, N. D.
and bride, formerly Miss Olive G.
Bissell of Vancouver, Wash, are
enjoying their honeymoon at the
Alhambra Hot Springs, q health
resort near Helena. They were
married here Saturday by Rev.
Newman Burdick, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. The
bride-to- be arrived from the west
Friday, accompanied by her sister,
while Judge Fisk reached here
Saturday morning from Williston.
They repaired to the county clerks
Office and secured a license, then
hunted up the minister who tied
the knot, after which the couple
took the train for Alhambra.
According to the above report
Judge Fisk has one on the boys
here's He left for the west stating
that he was going to Boulder Hot
Springs and now comes the report
of his marriage. If it proves cor
rect the Judge will find that his
friends are all here when he re-
turns, prepared to give himself
and bride royal welcome.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
YOUNG WOMAN
DIES IN ROOM
YOUNG WOMAN FROM MONTANA
FOUND DEAD IN BOARDING HOUSE
friday INQUEST STILL ON

Last Friday evening the body
of Young woman was found dead
in a room in the Trimmer rooming
house on Main street. The coro-
ner was summoned and an inquest
started which is still being held.
It was found that the girls name
was Margaret Machines and that
she had arrived in Williston a few
days before from Medicine Lake,
Montana. She stopped at differ
ent hotels in the city until Thurs
day when she hired the room in
which she was found dead. 1t is
the opinion of the coroner that
she died about Thursday evening.
To say the least she died under
very suspicious circumstances and
the verdict of the coroaers jury
may throw some light on the case.
Three brothers and brother-in-
law of the deceased arrived in the
city the first of the week and took
the remains to Dazey, N. d., for
burial.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
EQUITY SOCIETY
IS INTERESTED
PRESIDENT ANDERSON GOES TO St.
PAUL IN INTEREST OF BILL ON
BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS

| j. M. Anderson, the president of
the Equity Cooperative exchange,
leaves today for St. Paul, where he
will look after the interest of the
North Dakota farmers at the goph-
er capital city. He will attend a
big reciprocity meeting at ST.. Paul
and will also appear before the
committee in the Minnesota legis-
lature relative to senate bill No.
1882.
This bill amends the present law
in the gopher state so as to fix a
minimum charge on memberships
to the board of trade, 1t also
makes the number of memberships
unlimited and makes the actions
of these boards subject to the dis
trict and supreme courts.
The bill provides that member
of the Minnesota Railway & Ware
house commission shall be present
at all these court hearings by one
or more of it's members. If q
member cannot be present the COM
mission shall have power to send
representative.
The actions, if passed, will also
make the market quotations pub
lie property, which anyone may
secure by paying the actual cost of
transmission. These are some of
the forms that are being recon-
mended by the Society of Equity
and which it feels should be enact
ed into law for the benefit Of all
who are engaged in the grain busi-
ness.
From St. Paul Mr.. Anderson
will 60 to Superior on business of
the exchange and also on matters
pertaining to a petition which the
society has filed with the Inter-
state Commerce commission. This
petition asks that the discrimina-
tion which the railroads at the
present are making in favor of
Minneapolis against Duluth and
Superior, from points in southern
North Dakota, northern South
Dakota and western Minnesota. be
removed and abolished.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
BIG FODDER CROPS
aim OF FARMERS
BIGGEST ACREAGE IN NORTHWEST HIS
TORY-.C0RN TO Be POPULAR PRO.
DUCT EVEN IN NORTH DAKOTA

The biggest acreage of fodder
crops that ever was put into the
ground is going in this spring in
the northwest, because the farmers
who had poor crops last year are
tired, they say, of paying high
prices for hay and corn and other
commodities, and they are going to
raise plenty of stock food this year.
Good spring pasturage is assured
where last year there were little,
but that will not interfere with the
acreage in food crops. The lesson
of last year was a hard one in some
places. 1t will not be repeated
again this year, the farmers say.
Three important features appear
this spring in the crop outlook:
The fact that the greatest area ever
plowed in. the fall was turned over
last year; the tendency to raise the
fodder crops, and the further fact
that wheat, on q price basis, IS less
attractive this year than other
grains. Corn is going to be a
popular crop this year, not only in
Minnesota and South Dakota,
where corn is a big staple, but in
North Dakota as we'll. Without a
doubt, grain men say, there will
be much more corn put into North
Dakota soil this year than ever
before.
Every grain man or business
man interested in the purchase or
sale or transportation Of the crops
will want to know as soon as pos
sible how big the acreage is in
counties where he is interested and
to what extent the crops have
changed. Elevator managers say
it is too early yet to make any es-
Inmates, but that the indications
do not encourage the belief that
there will be an increase of i'm
portance in the wheat area. On
the contrary, the reports so far in
show that farmers are inclined to
plant barley and rye, which are
attractive in price, and to SOW fax
where they have seed, and there is
to be much new breaking.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
INSTITUTE WAS
VERY SUCCESSFUL
FARMERS INSTITUTE HELD IN CITY
LAST LAST SATURDAY WELL At
TENDED---NTEREST SHOWN

The Farmers institute held in
the court house in this city last
Saturday was very we'll attended
and the different speakers we're
given the best of attention. This
attention and interest was shown
by the many questions asked upon
different topics.
One of the best points brought
out was the value of narrowing
the fields. It was claimed that one
good narrowing on quarter sec
tion yf land will save more moist
ure than could be put into the
same field by $50 teams hawling
water in tanks for q week. This
statement was given by Director
Palmer of the N. D. A. c., and he
said that this was claimed by
President Worst and that expert
ments went to prove that it was q
fact. The harrow, they claim,
should be named the Water
Wagon and is the farmers best
friend. In other words q steady
drag gets the money. There we're
a great many excellent points
brought out for the farmers to
take home and use but when ev-
ervthing is simmered down the
slogan of the entire meeting would
be ''Use diversified Farming
methods and preserve the moist
ure." By doing this the farmers
are sure to prosper.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
TELLS OF RECENT
TRIP TO HAVANA
A NEPHEW OF MRS. H. R. LAdPdAN
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER Re-
CARDlNC VISIT TO HAVANA

Dear Aunt:
shall I'll my promise and write
you few lines with regard to my
recent trip to Havana. My stay
was too short for me to give a COM
plete description of the city, and l
shall only attempt to record a few
impressions.
We left Key West at 10 p. M,
Feb. 10, on the steamer Olivette.
A landsman cannot realize the
beauties of an evening at sea; the
blue southern skies, the brightly
shining stars, and the fresh cool
breezes all contributed to make
the trip delightful.
At about 5 a. m. we sighted
Moro Castle. The entrance to
Havana harbor is only about 400
yards wide, so that we passed
quite close to the somber walls of
this old fortress on our left, or
TO port" about three miles wide.
MORO Castle and Cabanas Fortress
to seward, and the city with its
towers, churches and monasteries,
gives a beautiful panorama. The
wreck of the Maine presents sad
sight; the preliminary work for
raising the Maine, the building of
the coferdam, seemed to be. pro-
crossing rapidly. According to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
Easter Sale and Supper

The Ladies Aid society of the
M. E. church will give . sale and
supper in the church basement on
the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, April Goth. Many fan
cy and useful articles will be on
sale and the following menu will
be served at supper:
Ham and eggs
Roast beef with brown gravy
Mashed potatoes, Baked beans
Cabbage salad Deviled eggs
. Pickles Jelly
p Coffee Custard Pie
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
EASTER SERVICES
St. PETERS CHURCH

s a. m-Holy Communion (plain)
II a. m.-C Choval Communion with
Procession.
Professional. no
Kyrie Eleison. !. !. Arnold in G.
Sermon ''The Evidence of the,
Resurrection" !"
Hymn 112.
During offertory Violin solo by
Miss Onono Young, Garret in e.
Hymn 225.
Glory in Excelsis. Taylor
Recessional. !. 110
3p. m.-Special service for chill
dren concluding with presentation
of the Lenten Offering by the Sun
day School.
Reading Miss Ellen B. Toftley.
8 p. m. Festal Vespers with
Procession.
Professional. !. .112
Prayers.
Magniicat Nunc Dimittis
Bunnett in F.
hymn ........................
The sermon An Easter Thought
During offertory Solo by Mrs.
G. w. Jennison Christ is Risen,
Rischkoff.
Recessional. .118