davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08
HAS A CLEAN PLANT
Bemidji Steam Laundry Machinery
is Placed in Basement-No Dirt
in Ironing Room.
LABOR SAVING MACHINES

Bemidji has at least one plant that
is clean--for that is It's business. This
plant is. the Bemidji Steam Laundry,
owned by j. J. Trask and operated
under his personal supervision. The
laundry is designed to turn out clean
clothes in the shortest possible time
with the least wear and tear.
The present plant is the result of
a natural and steady growth during
the three years in which Mr.. Trask
has been operating the laundry. Few
OF the operations are done by hand
and labor saving machinery is the
rule. Only fancy goods, such as
shirt waists, dresses and good shirts
are handled from the time they are
brought into the Office dirty until
they leave it clean.
Mr.. Trask has so arranged his
plant that when a bundle, of dirty
clothing is left in the office, it is
dropped through a chute to the. base
ment. There. it Is sorted and made
ready for the washers. Each class of
goods, such as white shirts, colored
shirts, stockings and table ware, is
washed by itself. The soap used is
the best on the market and each class
Of goods has the soap which is best
suited for it, All clothes are washed
in soft distilled water. r. 4--s.+
From the basement, the washed
clothes are taken to the second floor
and put in steam heated drying
room. When dry, they go to the ir-
oning machines where six girls make
them ready for delivery. There is
one large ironer for table cloths and
large pieces; a special machine for
ironing collars; one that iron cuffs
and neck bands; one that iron bos-
oms, and one that irons the rest Of
the shirt. Fancy goods are ironed
by hand. All irons are round so that
goods cannot get torn. r..
A'AA don las INSTALLED Two StarCl
machines which pass the J, goods
through boiling starch in such a way
that they are not handled. One ma
chine will handle 1000 collars an
hour and the collar ironing machine
will handle sixty minute. One fea-
ture OF the plant is that all betting
and machinery is in the basement
and the second story ceilings are tin
covered so that once the clothes reach
the drying and iron rooms, they have
lett the region of dirt and overhead
dust. 49, ~
Mr.. Trask is assisted in the 1aun-
dry by Mrs. Trask, Miss Bertha Trask
and seven girls. For local customers.
ne has a wagon delivery service and.
Tor out OF town customers, an express
service Each year that he has been.
mere has seen a material increase in.
his volume of business and Mr.. Trask:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08

To Water Consumers. ,...'
Will flush storm sewers and dead
end hydrants Sunday. 81
George Kirk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08

! It is now we'll known that no more
than one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment
whatever. All that is needed is free
application of Chamberlain's Lini-
ment and massaging the parts at
each application. Try it and see how
quickly twill relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold by Barker's Drug
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewrlter ribbons for
every make of typewriter ON the
market at so cents and Is cents
each. Every ribbon sold for IS
cents guaranteed. Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
you appear in person. Phone 81.
The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply
Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08
Excellent,

Friend-"How are you getting on
with your play?' Dramatist-"Almost
finished: I have only two more PEG,
pie to kill off."-F1iegende Blaetter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08

FOR SALE-Tte Bemidji lead pen. s
pencil (the best nickle pencil IN
the worldly at Netzer's, Barker's,
o. G. Rood's, McCuaig's, Omich's,
= Roe and Markusen's and the Pio-S
neer Office Supply Store at 5 cents
each and so cents a dozen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-08
DATES TO REMEMBER.

Saturday, June Sc. E. conven-
ton sessions morning. afternoon and
evening.
Saturday, June Preliminary
hearing of Charles Swaziland.
Sunday, June &c. T. convention
sessions all day.
Wednesday, June Estate school
land sale, Bemidji.
Friday, June 14-Farmers' day in
Clearbrook.
Monday, June 17--Summer school
begins.
Monday, June 17-First day of
University week.
Monday, June 17--Regular meet
ing of the city council.
Tuesday, June 1S-National con-
vention at Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

Maccarthy More, or. The Fortunes
Of an Irish Chiefly Mrs.
James Sadlier ............... l
MaIdens Of HalIowed Names
Embracing many lives Of the
Saints and servants of God
Illustrated with fine steel en-
craving .................
May Brooke, or conseience-By
Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey. A
beautiful Catholic story ......
Mirror Of True Womanhood-A
book of instruction for women
in the world .................
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
Archbishop at Inausuratioo.

New Mexico ceased to be a territory
and became the forty-seventh State
of the Union on the Feast of the
Epiphany, January 6, of this year.
Nine days later the impressive public
ceremony at the Inauguration of its
first Governor under statehood. the
Honorable William c. Mcdonald, took
place 81 its historic capital city of
Santa Fe. The oath of Office was adj
ministered by Chief Justice Roberts,
and a living flag composed of scores
,5of children sang an inaugural cd.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

friends of the bride had planned an
elaborate musical program. Mrs. Rob-
ert Gehan presided at the organ and
played during the arrival of the guests.
The "Lohengrin" bridal music an
nounced the arrival of the wedding
party, which entered in the following
order of procession: First the ush-
ers, Edward Preston James, DR.. E.
Mendelssohn Jones, DR.. Carl Teisberg,
DIR. c. E. Smith, Jr., Dillon Gerald
O'Brien, Dillon O'Brien and Stanislaus
Donnelly.
The bride had no attendants and
entered with her brother, Irwin J..
Beaumont, who gave her in marriage.
She wore travelling costume of white
basket cloth, the blouse being of white
crepe chiffon, embroidered and trim
med with lace. Her small hat of
white velvet had crown of white fox
fur and aigrette of white uncurled os-
trich feathers, and she wore a small
face veil of white lace. She carried a
large muff of white fox fur to which
was fastened a bouquet of lilies of the
valley with a single orchid. Her only
jewel was a pendant of pink pearls
and diamonds, which was a wedding
gift. DR.. O'Brien and his attendant,
Judge Thomas D. O'Brien, awaited
the arrival of the bridal party in the
chancel. During mass Miss Florence
Petch, scontralto, sang "Ave Maria"
Mrs. J. B. Johnston, harpist, and Miss
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
FROM DULUTH

County President A. j. Powers was
accompanied by the State President
L. =. Ryan, to Hibbng on the 21st.
where he installed the officers of Di-
vision No. 3. The report made by the
County President shows that the Hi
bernians up there are working to-
gether and are building up one of the
strongest orders in the Range.
We are now having the most spir-
city of Duluth for the office of mayor.
Our present Mayor M. B. Cullum is
working hard against his opponent,
DR.. ]. A. McCuen. to hold the office for
the fourth term. Municipal Owner
ship in the light question is playing an
active part in the mayoralty campaign.
Former Mayor Truelson of Truelson.
N. D., arrived in this city today to
preach the sermon of Municipal Own
ership. Mr.. Truelson was mayor of
Duluth when the city forced the wa
ter company to sell to them in which
he took the leading part.
The Irish Literary club met Tues
day, the 23rd. large crowd attend
ing. The principal speaker Of the
evening was Leo A. Ball, a prominent
attorney of this city, who made very
fine talk on Irish history.
The death of J. w. Sullivan occur
red the 10th, after an illness of about
sixteen months. The funeral was in
charge Of the A. o. H. and the Cath
Ollie Order Of Foresters. and was held
from the Sacred Heart Cathedral. Mr..
Sullivan leaves a wife, son and two
daughters, all residing in this city.
Hon. Frank Jordan, the Democrat
Alderman from the Third Ward, is
again seeking reelection for the
fourth term. Mr.. Jordan's friends are
positive that he will make the race as
easy as ever although he has strong
opponent in Mr.. w. L. Taylor. who
would like to have the honor of rep
resenting the people of the Third
Ward in the city council
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
Death of Edward Ryan.

Calumet Mich, Feb. 1.-Edward
Ryan, chairman of the Houghton coun-
ty Democratic committee, one of the
biggest leaders of the party in Mich
igan and a delegate-at-large to the 1908
Democratic convention at Denver, died
suddenly at Milwaukee yesterday fol-
lowing plunge into the Milwaukee
river, after escaping from the Sacred
Heart sanitarium, while in delirium.
He was IS years old and a cousin Of
Copper Magnate John D. Ryan and
Son of the late Edward Ryan, the larg-
est merchant of Calumet and Hancock
in 1861.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
Tho Irish Girl.

lu0 btISO Suss
Dear Irish girl, with eyes of blue,
Long silken hair of ebon hue.
With virtues many, faults SO few.
With dainty form of native grace,
Unknown to stay or silken lace,
Bewitching piquancy of face.
She's full of nerve and pluck and grit
She holds at will q wealth of wit,
OF sweetest blarney just bit.
A tender, trusting heart has she.
With charm of quaint simplicity,
Yet WondrOus clever she can be.
This Irish lassie. wild and gay,
Like red-lipped, red-cheeked, laughing
fay,
Can dance the hours of night away.
With voice as clear as bird of June,
smell rattle OH q lively tune,
Or hum some old. old dulcet Groom.
She brings a brightness into life,
A strength somehow unto the strife,
And faith renews when doubt IS rife.
Fond heart, true heart, where'cr she
goes,
She ne'er forgets the joys and woes
OF home, home where the shamrock
grows.
AS daughter she stands fresh and fair;
AS wife, unfolding love deep, rare;
AS mother. aye, beyond compare.
That time nor fortune cannot mar
Poor, hapless Erin's one bright star
Loved fish maiden. true you are.
Kathleen Kavanaugh. in New Or
leans Picayune.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

p. H. Martin, OF the Eighth Ward,
is making one of the hottest fights in
the history of that Ward for alderman.
The Ladies of the Emerald club gave
a Leap Year dance last evening, the
29th, at the U. O. F. hall, 4th avenue
west and LIST street. There was about
one hundred couples present.
At he recent meeting of Division
No. 1, A. o. H., Bishop McGolrick pre-
sented the president, NJ. ]. Harvey,
with an Irish bog oak gavel, which
came from Ireland. MIR. Harvey prizes
the relic very highly.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls.-Mrs. Catherine Egan,
a native Of the County of Roscommon,
Ireland, breathed her last at her home
in this city on Saturday last. Re-
QUEEN Mass was celebrated on Mon
day morning by Rev. VIM. Nolan in
which the remains were shipped to
Cherry Mound, Ia, where they were
laid to rest beside her husband and
three children who died in infancy.
The following were the pallbearers:
Charles Delany, Geo. w. Daniels, J. j..
Ian and T. Is. Hughes.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
The Blacksmith IF Limerick.

He grasped his ponderous hammer, he
could not stand it more.
TO hear the bomb-shells bursting,
and laundering battles roar;
He said, "rhe breach they're mount
ing, the Dutchmans numbering
crew
I'll try my hammer on their heads, and
see what that can do!
Nov, swarthy Ned and Moran, make
up that iron well.
Tis Sarsfield's horse that wants the
shoes, SO mind not shot or she'll"
"Ah, sure" cried both, 1.-The horsc can
wait, for Sarsfield's on the WALL
And where you go, we'll follow, with
you to stand or fall"
The blacksmith raised his hammer
and rushed into the street,
His prentice boys behind him. the
ruthless foe to meet
dauntless hearts they stood.
Where bomb shells burst, and shot fell
thick, and redly ran the blood.
Nov look you, brown haired Moran,
and mark you, swarthy Ned,
This day We'll prove the thickness of
many a Dutchman's head!
Hurrah! upon their bloody path
they're mounting gallantly;
And now the first that tops the
breach. leave him to this and mel"
The first that gained the rampant, he
was a Captain brave
A Captain of the Grenadiers, with
blood-stained dirk and glaive;
He pointed. and he parried, but it was
all in vain,
For fast through skull and helmet the
hammer found his brain!
The next that topped the rampant, he
was a Colonel bold.
Bright. through the dust of battle, his
helmet flashed with gold.
Gold is no match for iron,' the
doughty blacksmith said,
cracked his foeman's head.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
Saint Clara College, sinsinawa, Wis

Saint Clara College, Sinsinawa, Wis.
January %, 1912. marks day that
will stand out with distinctness in the
annals of Saint Clara College. 1t was
the occasion of a visit from the Most
Rev. John Ireland of St. Paul, Mimi,
the Most Rev. James Keane of Du-
buque, Iowa, the Right Rev. James
McGolrick of Duluth, Mimi, the Right
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, and the Rev. John M.
Wolfe, D. D., of Dubuque, Iowa.
In response to the cordial words of
welcome given by the college, Arch
bishop Ireland gave short but char
acteristic address on the Fountains of
True Education-that education which,
by minds interested in the uplifting of
humanity, is hailed with heartfelt ac-
claim.
Then at introduction, in turn, by
Archbishop Ireland, each of the other
distinguished guests contributed his
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

Norma Williams, violinist, accompa-
MED by the organ. played several
numbers. The Altar guild had deco
rated the altar with vase of white
and delicate pink blossoms and in the
sanctuary palms and ferns were used.
There was no reception. DR.. O'Brien
and his bride left last evening for a
short wedding trip in the East. After
their return they will be at home at
623 Lincoln avenue.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
part to making the occasion one Of
inspiring enjoyment.
o'Keefe and Monahan and the Spirit.

At spiritualistic seance held in
Chicago last week by H. G. Burroughs,
aided by his attendant, Mrs. Mary
Ernst, the spirit" of DIR. Nicholas
Sem appeared before band of fol-
lowers of the cult, says the Catholic
Columbian.
Detectives Monahan and O'Keefe
We're also there. They caught hold of
the spirit" turned up the lights, tore
off muslin gown and veil, and re-
vealed the medium. He was taken to
court and fined as a swindler Now
he has promised to quit the seance
fraud.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

composed for the occasion by the Rev.
Julius J. Hartmann. After the inaug-
ural address of Governor Mcdonald,
the Most Reverend ]: B. Pitaval, d. D.,
Archbishop of Santa Fe. brought the
ceremony to a close with an invoca-
ton for divine guidance in the affairs
of the new State.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

|, the intolerance of the Irish Catholics
in the South and West. There is no
attempt a. rhetoric in Mr.. McGauran's
article. The facts and figures which
he gives are eloquent enough. One
would like to quote from them, but
the difficulty is where to stop. Cath
olics are more than one fourth of the
population of Belfast. The Board of
Guardians paid s16,79O in salaries in
1911. Only $3.50 of this was paid to
Catholics, and E447 of this has got to
be paid according to law. The Har-
bour Commissioners pay 211,269 a
year in salaries. Out OF this only one
Catholic benefits, and that to the ex-
tent of $3.50. The Water Commits
sioners pay G5,396 in salaries. Out of
this only one Catholic benefits-a
clerk, who is paid e65. The Corpora
ton pay 437 saaried officials G6S,723.
Out of that nine Catholics get G76S.
1t will be the duty of the Irish Press
ticle is circulated throughout the
length and breadth of Great Britain.
1t is worth q thousand "manifestoes"
and protests" such as are issued
daily from the Unionist headquarters
il Belfast.
The Belfast Meeting.
The determination of the Belfast
Unionists to deny the right of public
meeting and free speech to Messrs.
Winston Churchill, John Redmond, and
Joseph Devlin. in the Ulster Hall on
February Sth. will do immense service
to the cause of Home Rule. Every
speech delivered by Sir Edward Car
son, or any Of the other ulster" lead
ers, threatening resistance to the de-
crees of the Imperial Parliament, helps
the British people to understand the
nature of the loyalty" of these men,
and assists the cause Of Home Rule
accordingly. But the decision of the
"Ulster" leaders to take the hint of
Mr.. ]. L. Garvin, the renegade Ma
tionclist who edits the Pail Mali Ca
zette, and to offer physical opposition
to His Majestys First Lord of the Adj
miralty on the occasion of his visit to
Belfast. is splendid from the point of
view of Home Rule. 1t is the biggest
blurder made by the Tories since Mr..
Garvin bullied Mr.. Balfour into de-
claring for Il referendum on Tariff
Reform. The "Ulster' Unionists have
challenged the Government. The
challenge must and will be accepted.
The question of "Ulster's" power to
resist will have to be settled here and
now. 1t is we'll that it should be set
tied between the Kings Government
and the handful of chosen loyalists,
who fear the doom of their own as
cen ncy and the advent of liberty
for Ireland. The pity of 1t is that men
of the Carson and Campbell type
should be able to nslead any, even
the most ignorant, Ulstermen into do
ing the dirty work of the landlords
and the place hunters. The British
people will watch the developments at
Belfast with intens, interest.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

11uA4du AOE gallant Al1ueI1Ch: UldCh
Ned and Moran cried.
AS on the Dutchmen's leaden heads
their hammers we'll they piled,
A bomb-shell burst between them
one fell without a groan,
One leaped into the lurid air. and
down the breach was thrown.
Brave smith! brave SMITH" cried
Sarsfield, beware the treacherous
mine;
Brave smith! brave smith, fall back
ward, or surely death is thine!"
The smith sprang up the rampant, and
leaped the blood-stained wall,
AS high into the shuddering air went
foemen, breach and all!
Up, like red volcano, they Numbered
wild and high
Spear, gun and shattered standard,
and foemen through the sky;
And dark and bloody was the shower
that round the blacksmith fell
He thought upon his prentice boys
they were avenged well.
On foemen and defenders silence
gathered down;
Twas broken by triumph shout that
shook the ancient town,
AS out it's heroes sailed, and bravely
charged, and slew,
And taught King William and his men
what Irish hearts could do!
Down rushed the swarthy blacksmith
unto the river side;
He hammered on the foes pontoon to
sink it in the tide;
The timber it was tough and strong,
it took no crack or strain;
"Mavrone! 'twon't break" the black
smith roared; 'I'll try their heads
again!"
hammer ne'er was slack,
For in through blood and bone it
crashed, throug,, helmet and
through jack;
He's ta'en a Holland captain, beside
the red pontoon,
And wait you here" he boldly cries;
III send you back full soon!
"Dost see this CORY hammer! 1t
cracked some skulls today.
And yours twill crack if you don't
stand and list to what I say
Here! take it to your cursed King,
and tell him softly too,
'Twould be acquainted with his skull,
if he We're here. not you'll"
The blacksmith sought his smithy, and
blew his bellows strong;
He shod the steed for sarsfela, but
DER it sang no song.
"ochone! my boys are dead" he
cried; their loss I'll long deplore
But comforts in my heart-their
graves are red with foreign gore!"
ROBERT DWYER JOYCE, in
Ballads of Irish Chivalry.
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
Home Rule Notes
Especial to tho Irish standard.)

Especial to tho Irish Standard.)
A sign of the times is the prominence
given to the Home kule question in
the various debating societies in Great
Britain. The subject apparently out
weighs all others in popularity, and,
judged by the divisions, Home Rule is
advancing rapidly in public favor. Not
long ago, after an address to the men,
bers Of the Oxford Union Debating
Society by Mr.. John Redmond, NJ. p,
a resolution in favor of Home Rule
was carried by substantial majority.
Just before the end Of last Session,
a debate on Home Rule took place be-
tween Mr.. Butcher, the Unionist men,
Der for York, who is an Irishman,
son of the Bishop of Meath, and Mr..
f. Haviland- Burke, NJ. p, the Nation
alist member Of the Tullamore Divi-
sion of Kings County, before the men,
bers and friends of the Inland Revenue
Lecture and Debating Society, Somer-
set House, London. In the division, a
Home Rule resolution was carried by
a two thirds majority. These debat-
ing societies are very numerous in
Great Britain, and many of the dis
cussions reach high level, the dis
putants representing some of the
keenest intellects of the districts con-
cerned. Most of the societies are run
on the Parliamentary model. and some
Of the Home Rule bills introduced are
so radical and comprehensive as to lay
the authors open to the charge OF be-
ing rank "Separatists."
A harrow Majority.
One of the most interesting of recent
debates was that which has just con-
cluded at the Hitchin Debating So
ciety. The Hitchin Division of Hert-
fordshire recently returned Lord Rob-
ert Cecil to Parliament by a big ma
claim the victory as one for Unionism
as against Home Rule, but rather as
a protest against the Insurance bill.
The real mind of the constituency on
Home R"lc was probably reflected in
the division on the subject at the De-
batting Society, where the case against
Ireland's claim was stated by no less
a parsonage than Lord Robert Cecil
himself. The debate lasted for two
nights, and aroused keen interest in
the locality. When the division was
taken the figures were: for Home
Rule, 81; against, 20. A majority Of
one was very narrow. considering how
large Lord Roberts majority was at
the election. and how strong the Con-
sentative element is in Hitchin.
A Valuable Contribution.
Mr.. p. J. McGauran, a young Belfast
journalist, has rendered a valuable
service to the cause of Home Rule by
his article on "Intolerance in Belfast, "
contributed to the current issue of the
"Cathoic Times" Liverpool. 1t is a
powerful and unanswerable Indictment
of he bigotry and exclusive dealing
towards the Catholic minority in Bel
fast of those who go whining about
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03
O'Brien- Bea umont.

Miss Caroline Mary Beaumont,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Irwin Beaumont, was married to
DR.. Henry J. O'Brien at II o'clock
Monday morning at the Cathedral.
The bride is known as the author of
a number of plays and short stories
and as newspaper woman. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
j. ]. Lawler. A group of musical
The Irish standard., 1912-02-03

Household book Of Irish Flo.
quence Containing selected
speeches of the Irish orators.
Greed of Catholics, or Doctrine of
our Faith-By Bishop McGill.
Father Burke's Sermons, includ-
ing his famous reply to Froude.
History Of IreIand-By McGeoghe-
gan and Mitchel-With twelve
splendid steel engravings-One
volume gilt edges ............
Irish Fireside Stories-Tales and
Legends with twelve full page
illustrations ................
Little Lives Of the Great Saints
By John O'Kane Murray, IL
Illustrated ........
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-16
HOP ELL.

j. F. Glossar and wife visited in
Blakesburg Monday with the formers
mother and sisters.
Roy Jones spent Monday night at
the Johnny Glossar home.
Leslie Jones is assisting Harvey
Hunter with farm work!
E. Hunter and family are moving
back to their farm.
John LETTER and wife moved last
week near Ash Grove.
c. L. Hunter of Blakesburg was
looking after his farm interests here
Saturday. ~
Bertha White spent Monday with
Rosa Walker.
Vance Underwood. called on L. Clos
sar recently. 49,,
VIM. Hunter was in .Ottumwa on
Friday.
Alb Walker. Chas. worrell and Claude
Arnold were in Ottumwa Thursday.
ChAs. Worrell and family visited at
the Isaac Jones home one day last
week. fa5a,r
l.. r. Garrison and family who have
resided in South Ottumwa for the past
year are moving out to their farm this
week.
Emmett Walker and family visited
in Bloomfield Tuesday.