davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26
CONSE~: S.: dss%2,ION
*elS els5
OF Rt. Rev. James A. Duffy as Bishop
Kearney, Neb.-A graduate of the
Seminary Of St. Paul is Dolly Hon
During Archbishop Ireland's
E Episcopate Sixteen Priests Have
Been Elevated.

When in 1889 Father Duffy was or
dained at st. Paurs Seminary his
friends little thought that in few
years he would be raised to one of the
highest positions in the Church. That
was because of the inherent modesty
of the man, and not by any means of
the hopes and aspirations of those
who were interested in him. We are
not going to give dates and places Of
his labors. Enough to know that
everywhere he happened to be he was
appreciated. In the leading church in
Minneapolis, under the kindly admin
istration of the present Archbishop of
Dubuque, he was universal favorite.
When under most trying work his
health was weakening, and he went to
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26

dies and incense Was burning Stu
dents from the Convent of the Holy
Child Jesus were in both galleries.
With the organ pculing forth. a
march. the procession passed up the
center aisle. Each bishop wore the
purple robes of his office and was at
tended by two priests in full resara.
After the preliminary devotion Was
endcd the purple robes of the partici-
pants were Invested and white substi.
tuted, wearing the amicc, alb, cine
ture and tho stole. These changes
were made at the affairs on either side
The co-consccrators, Bishops Mccoy
ern and Scannell, were vested and en-
tered with Bishops McGovcrn and
Scannell on either side.
Bishop elect Duffy was led before
Archbishop kcane, who was in front
of the altar with his back to the altar.
The apostolic mandate, making James
A. Duffy bishop, was read in the Latin
S'ii ~iAN W CAio. HC was
on, parchment and beautifully illum-
mated. Then an English translation
was read.
Bishop-elect Duffy took the oath of
his high Office and the examination
into the orthodoxy of his faith fol-
lowed At the conclusion of the exam
nation the choir. under the direction
of Louis A. Reilly, sang the beautiful
mass composed by Malcolm Marks, the
orsanist Of the Cathedral of the Inn
maculate Conception at Denver.
Bishops and priests in the meantime
prepared the bishop elect for the con-
secration proper.
The bishop elect was Lead to his nj
tar. There they laid aside the cone
and acolytes put on his sandals. Then
he received the pectoral cross and the
stole was put on his shoulders AZ
ter the office of the day a collect was
said: for the bishop-elect.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26
number now attend.

number now attend.
"Their hopcleSsneSS was accentuateti
once more this week by Il new out
break. The disputes among the free
fooders. free takers and food takers
have raised an immense outcry
against the choice OF tho free FODDER
candidate for tho tory seat and Car
vim in Pail Mall and the Morning
Post is conducting an active cam
paign.
'ln short there is as vet no sign
whatever that there is closing up OF
old uuarrels among the tories which
they proclaimed some weeks ago as
already settled and this tends to in
crease their lethargy and lack of hope
or interest in the present conditions"
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26

With the bishop elect PROSTATE be-
fore the altar and all others kneeling,
the Litany of the Saints was chanted
by the clergy assembled. This long
litany was one of the most impressive
features OF the entire service.
Then the bishop, seated. received
the oils from the ministers and anoint-
ed the bishop elects head.
Bishop Duffy and Archbishop keane
celebrated the mass together.
Bishop Duffy was invested with all
the orders of the Episcopatc with ad-
monitions as to the meaning OF each.
He received the ring and crozier the
miter and the gloves and the pectorll
cross.
In conclusion he was seated on the
Episcopal seat while the magnificent
Tie Deum was intoned by the many
priests present. Then he was received
by Archbishop Keane with the kiss of
peace.
1t was not merely that Bishops.
Priests and his own beloved people re-
Jolccd with him OH his conservation;
but not only in Minnesota where he
was born, bard-by the land Of the
laughing waters, the home of his giant
uncles, James and William and Simon
Shelly, and out beside the Golden
Gate where another one, Matthew
Shelly, a prosperous merchant OF San
francisco lives, was there genuine
sladness: but, better still, from his
own beloved sisters, Mrs. w. J. Re-
gan, Mrs. Daniel c. Kennedy and Miss
Celia Myers OF st. Paul, and Mrs
Frank J. Schwartz of North Dakota,
went up the grateful and ardent pray
err for his success.
And if we may pierce beyond the
tomb, if we believe that the shades
of the departed hover over and pro-
tect their own, the hope is not extrav
asant that from their heavenly home
the parents who We're taken from him
in his infancy watched kindly and low
lnSlN down on their beloved i,cy. thc;r
ordained priest and their consccr;tcd
Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26

lie, Sueur Parish of the Archdiocese
OF st. Paul it was only to make new
friends and leave behind him record
that cannot be obliterated and a mem
ory that will never be forgotten.
A few years passed on and the
Church, in it's wisdom, looking for Il
man capable of filling the almost i'm
possible diocese of Cheyenne, selected
Father Keane of Minneapolis, his
friends sympathized but many Of his
old students knew and predicted that
if zeal and endurance would accom-
plish things, they would be forthcom-
ing. One Of his first acts was to in
vite Father Duffy to help him. There
was very little honor to go around
The pastor of the Cathedral in Chey-
enne could not hope to be a bigger
man than his bishop; and, if Bishop
Keane could endure the trials and
hardships of a missionary life such
Father Duffy could also do. They
worked together, and it seems Divine
Providence has laid His hands on
i both Of them. The one is now Arch
bishop of Dubuque; the other is Bish-
op of Kearney, Neb.
We do not attempt to suggest the
thoughts that flashed through Father
Duffy's mind when the call came to
him. Possibly-and we almost say
surely-his mind went back to his
alma mater, st. Paurs Seminary. He
may have. recalled the old college
song "Ave Alma virum, and reflected
that st. Paul was not only a mother
Of men," but mother of bishops, too.
He must we'll have recalled that under
the glorious reign of Archbishop Ire
land. st. Paul has sent prelates to
every end of. this Northwest and Mid
die west; and that under his foster
ing care even the Antipodes had been
favored by Christ-like man who. az
. priest. belonged to that Archdiocese.
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26

And so, when ceremony and pomp
attended his conservation at ST. Mary's
Cathedral in Cheyenne the latest Of
those sent out from st. Paul was lau-
rcl-crowncd. His old class fellows at
tended him. His one time pastor and
bishop was the Pontifical celebrant of
the Mass and Consecrator Bishops
McGovern and Scanncll were the con-
secrators, and Bishop Bowling preach
cd the magnificent sermon which we
which we give the readers of the
"Irish Standard
Aside from masses Of white lilies
and green foliage which adorned all
three affairs, ST. Maly's cathedral was
devoid of anything unusual in lecora-
ton. The affairs We're aglow with can
The Irish standard., 1913-04-26

Lots wife is the only woman on
record who became a pillar OF salt,
but lot of other wives become pep
perry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Ed Reulbach.

would have had nothing but speed and
q prayer without the latest delivery.
The writer remembers the time, and
It was only q few years ago. when
Chesbro was laughed at for his spit
ball. oh, some neWfangled stunt
which viii soon pass ,out Of existence"
was the remark. But he kept plug
ging away ct II, made II a 80, and Ed
Walsh then swung into line.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
'.The Old Order
Chanxethe

This is an oft-QuOted phrase,
but nowhere b it more truly APP
plicable than in regard to adver-
Using. We need not be so very
old to remember the day when we
eyed all advertisements and adj
vertfsera with suspicion. Ehe adj
vertiseMents we regarded as traps
to catch the unwary and the adj
vertisers as "quacks', OF takers"
Not so many years ago woman
picked up newspaper and e1-
claimed:
@Just listen to this: Blank, e
Blank desire to call the attention
of their patrons to their Fall inn.
portations Of suits and wraps. !
never saw Blank & Blank adyer-
tise. before. ! wonder II they are
going to get cheap" zss
A few weeks ago the same wo-5
man said to friend 81 had been
hunting all over for that Oriental
embroidery and had given up ind
ing it when / just happened upon
the very thing / wanted at Blank
b Blanks. I told the man it was.
pity they had-not advertised it
and saved me tramping al over
the city
This is a true story The same
woman, the same shop, nothing
changed but the time and the.
point of view.
Women today feel aggrieved Is
the dealers do not keep them tn-i
formed Of their stock through the;
medium Of the good newspapers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
PLAIN GARDEN SAGE NATURALLY DARkENS
FADED, GRAY HAIR and IS HARMLESS TOO

This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and
lustre of your hair and is the best
thing known to remove dandruff, stop.
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody chooses "Wyeth's" Sage
and Sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell 1t has been applied. You simply
dampen sponge or soft brush and
draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand at a time which
requires but afeW moments. Do this
at night and by morning the gray
hair has disappeared and after an
other application It becomes beauti-
fully dark and appears glossy, LUST
srous and abundant. It certainly helps
folks look years younger and twice
as attractive, says well-knoWn
down town druggist DIV. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
RESTORES ITS LUSTRE' PREV
ENTS SCALP ITCHING; DAND- J
RUFF AND FALLING HAIR.

d : -. -
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. While it is mussy, tedious
task it well repays those whose hair
is turning gray, faded and streaked.
Your hair is your charm It makes
or mars the face. When it fades,
turns gray and looks dry, wispy and
scraggly, just an application or two
of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundred fold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store q
fifty cent bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, !" ready to use
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
"Jeff" Tesreau Of New York Giants:

Walsh practically won the WORLDS
49,, d. s - a.. -. sy..'a.. .es'
- ~. ~ tnss. . .nn, ~ ~. nau pe.n :
b pea'I Nv, watMel: .,niy NJ sre.. sp m
49, 49,. -. ~ =. 49,.
oa,,r e w. We ~ SsAyy nope, .ua ~ slA-
rhas ha 80 49, 10 :. ~. 49,.
tho de1,verv rhss s1 ha,d = +hs v = 1917 1919
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
l.CENT FARE TO BE
RESTORED in MONTH.
CONTINUED from nrst pass).


Ineapolis & st. Louis. They owe the
excess commodity rates collected
since june 1907.
on commodity shipments up to
June !, 1911, the reports fled with
the state railroad and warehouse
commission, under act Of the state
Legislature in 1909, show that the
railroads have overcharged to the OK
tent OF $643, 900 in round figures, In
the years 1909-1910 and 1910-1911.
These reports do not include the ex-
cess rates on merchandise shipments
or the excess passenger fares. It is
estimated that the excess charges
paid, In all divisions Of the rate DIFF
ferences, total close to $3,000,00O.
How much OF 1t will be collectable
will depend upon how many shippers
are able to show that they paid the
excess charges by presentation OF ex-5
pense bills. Mt s5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

.BoUGHT AND aV1 D-second hand
Iuraaf9,A o.. Fsllows building.
seAoee M esoostodlcs. phons IN.
M.7ftN11a IN ork nursing or house.
eiaanfAg. Hattie Mosley, colored,
Cab q 612 Fifth street.
NAN TNnt Clean cotton rags &C the
Ptonsetl Office No buttons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

Iu1edo neads the American baseball
association at the wrong end The,
worms do not care Tor baseball. y.
Infielder Ona Doad, who refused to.
go to San Francisco, has been satisfied
with q berth In the class B league
With Columbus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
MisOE1LA1EEoUs

ADVERTISERS The great state Of
portunities for business to CLASH
fed advertisers. The recognizsds
advertising medium In the. Fargo
North Dakota offers unlimited op-.
Daily and Sunday Courier-NeHs..
the only seven-day paper IN thea
state and the paper which CARRIES
the largest amount. Of classified
advertising. The Courier-NaMs
covers North Dakota like Z blank
ct; reaching all parts Of ana. at>r a
the day Of publications. ii tha
paper to use in order 10 ret re-
suits; rates one cent per y ord flrst
insertion, one-hah Qen9 per word.
succeeding inaeatdpaA ATTY cents
per line pex mpnAh address the
courier-fexa. FAry 20 n D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
Chronology Of the Minnesota Rate Case from Begnnin2


reducing commodity
7377' ssaF
Northern
Minneapolis
Il q
commodities pend
decision.
March States
penalty provisions
April 20 19osC r. Otis is appointed
September 81 l9oot
points @s.
191state United Supreme
the 5*5#
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
U. E, /. GO TO CROoKsTON
CONTINUED from first page).

Crookston will make good at enter
tanning the biggest gathering that
has ever collected in that city. &
Every hotel has sold it's entire
amount Of room for the next few
days and many private homes have
offered rooms to harhor a few of the
visitors. 35Sz. z.:@r,ss..z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
New Breed Of Dairy Cattle.

A new breed OF dairy cattle known
as the Illawarra breed has been de!
velpped In New South Wales. It wAs5
obtained by crossing Shorthorns.
Longhorns, Devons and AyrshfTesl:
This new breed of cattle has become,
q fayorite for dairying In the Illawarr4
district, New South Wakes, Though It
sis hardly known In AmeTdea-Farm
and Fireside. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11

Many pitchers must thank Cheshire
and Ed Walsh for the fact that they
arc in fast company today. These two
great stars were the first to demon
strate that the spit ball was to be de-
pended upon. Since that time scores
OF twtrlers have sprung up who have
been effective "a spitters but who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
kkkt kk7kk @kk.k 4 4
Is WYNNE. *
Xxx kfk< %<f fkkkkk 4

< <<<tt+<+-+*+% <+k<k
= .WYNNE
X %tkk k&<f< kkkkkkk
There was quite hard frost here
last Friday night which did some
damage to gardens and cornfields.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Syver Peterson are:
staying with her parents, T. r.
Weum's while Mr.. Peterson is doing
some clearing for Carl Winger.
Messrs. John Anderson, Sven
Swensen and Israel Thuhn were
around Saturday soliciting funds to
build church. #
VIM. Winger and Mrs. Florence
Anderson Of Island Lake were calling
on friends in this vicinity one day
last week. S: - -. !.
Mrs. Jas. B. Wynne called on Mrs.
VIM. .Jollen one day; recently.
Math Berg.and family attended the
Ladies' Aid society held at Matt Oh
sons last Wednesday,. =
The sawmill located at Henry Os-
lund's place finished saving last
week. Is
Geo. Hayes has accented a post
ton with the A. A. Richardson Photo
Illustrating company Of Bemidji and
will begin work ahout August |.
Mesdames Weum, Peterson and Os-
lund called on Mrs. Staffnes last
Wednesday. =:5&
Mrs. Hayes and. Mrs. Thorland
made a trip to Island Lake one: day
recently.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-11
!. HELP WANTED.

WANTED--Woman Cook at "Jester
Farm" Apply A. H. Jester. Phone
235. Nc: = 81: . \; 800 :.
WANTED--TWo dlsnwasners at the
Markham hotel Apply at owe.
Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel. .zs---.::1T. (
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
igure alike 10 velvet,
,.,b, -, - 40

uEure alike is NelN0t. IOen, mllduy,
why not wear III
In combination with fur or chiffon,
with silk or lace, with net or cloth
Of silver and gold. velvet Is rich and
suit foi the street and a stunning
evening gown with a coat to match.
! should have two blouses for my
suit-s dlmy white one To make me
dainty at theatre, and one OF chiffon
TO match my suit and trimmed with
g bit OF my suit material So now |
have also a calling gown, dress for
informal parties, and / am ready for
every occasion II my wardrobe in
cludes simple suit for all the or
binary occasions Of life
To prove my absolute good faith in
my praise OF velvet I am showing
you to-day two OF my own velvet
gowns one is simple little street
gown and one Is a dress for more
formal occasions II may be used Tor
simple dinners, theatre and for at.
evening parties where strictly tul
dress IL not required
The little street frock may be made
OF silk velvet OF chiffon velvet or OF
simple velvsteen, as your purse die
tates The blouse is 81 the high
waisted variety II Is cut ~" at the
throat, ana mas a littIe collar sutH as
We daughters Of Eve al know how 10
fashion from a BIT OF Val and some
SOFT lawn. The jsbot is in trutn a wee
four in hand tie OF the lace This bit
OF dslnuness is particularly becom-
Ing and fetching against the rich vel
vet background.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
PAST GOING
FOR TWO YEARS
And This Lady Thinks She
Would Have Become Help
less, but for Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic.

Waldron, Ark.--Miss Gertrude
Houston, of this place, authorizes the
following for publication: 81 want to
tell all ladies who suffer from any
kind of-womanly trouble, among them
weakness, headache, backache hurt
ing in sides, pains every month, ner-
vousness, etc, TO try Cardui. the We
mans tonic. Get It at once, as (,
is what you need. After you use one
bottle, you will never regret your
start.
IT was just about past going tol
over two years. with the above all
ments, and had 1t not been for Car
dui, I would have been helpless, nc
doubt.
81 took one bottle. and my health BE-
gan to improve. and before the bottle
was gone, ] was almost well. nov,
my health is perfectly all right.
$50, lady friends. II you want I,
medicine that will DO you real good
take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
II you are weak and siling. thins
what 1t would mean to recover as rag
idly and surely as aid Miss Houston
In the past so years, this strength
building remedy has been used ey
more than a million ladies' who found
It Of untold value IN relieving won
anly pains ard silments.
II you are woman, thereSors, n
Cardui. You will appreciate its tonic
building effect on the womanly ecr
stitution. Begin to-day.
N. B.-Writs 60; Ladies' Adviser
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn, for Special instruction
and ga page book Home Treatment fo'
Women sent In plain wrapper, on re-
quest.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

press II to a point whils the wax Is
still warm
II lump of soda dissolved in a
little hot water Ia added to the blue
water on wash day, II will prevent
the blue from settling in the clothes
and make them perfectly white. This
Is especially useful whom the water
Is very hard.
Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs
the yolk becomes broken and falls
into the white. Dip & cloth in warm
water. wiring It dry and touch the
yolk with q corner of It, and the yoIk
will adhere TO the cloth and may
easily be removed.
II mirrors are very dull ana
speckled. the following method In ex
cellent Take a. small portion OF
whitening and add sufficient cold tea
to 1t to make a paste; rub the gla ga
with warm, dry tea with a soft cloth
then rub little OF the paste well on
the mirror, and polish dry with Tia
sue paper.
Jewelry can be successfully clean
ed by washing in hot soapsuds 70
which a few drops OF ammonia havs
been added. Then shake of the water
rinse IN alcohol. and drop into box
OF jewellers sawdust This method
leaves neither mark nor scratches
and gives great brilliancs to levels
gold and silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

right track" Mr.. Post does nos saT'
to rise any mors at night and he's very
little Of the former distress. He VIII
soon be able 20 say that the woudertul
Quaker Remedies are 8 sure and posi-
tive cure for kidney trouble. II is nov
often thst we hear Of person N
public position having - call for ns'p
but when disease begiHl to assert iis'''
we are compelled to do so, be We e'''
so brave. Investigate this case as you
see fit in any possible manner sno u
you suffer with any branch OF ssonfss'
liver, kidney, bladder. blood or ss'n
troubles, you surely owe Is 70 youSf'h
to call at Coursey q NUNS druf s'c'~
who will cheerfully tell you the Voc
derful work that the famous old QusF'l
Remedies will do for you. DO NV
delay your visit. Quaker Extract 20.
$500, 9 for $3.50, or $500 . oo'Ns'
Oil of Balm, 25c, or for sl.oo- OsN
to-day at Coursey & NUNS drug aSOE'l
2e Marietta street. We prepay express
charges on all orders Of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
INTERESTING STORY TOLD
BY A CITY FIREMAN

Of the many remedies on the market,
but all he got was a little temporary
relief. Pills, pellets and liquid medl.
cines were alike in their failures. This
got him so disgusted that he became
skeptical and was prejudiced against all
medicines. But after seeing the great
work that was being done at Coursey &
NUNS drug store with the Quaker
Remedies. he thought he would give his
case one more trial, and went TO the
drug store after a treatment Of the
Quaker Extract. What was the result
Why from the very start he saw that
he was using remedy that would
and could give real relief. This good
start encouraged him, and he continued
until after having taken just the first
bottle he called al the drug store again
and said: 4 tell you the Quaker Tx.
trac, is all right. find that Il has
done more for me than al the things
] took in the seven or eight years that
have had my trouble, After al else
failed. / find that am at last on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE rAIRrAY
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.

''~- w - EhH,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am n girl OF nineteen and =.
going out quite often with a r.o.
tleman eight years my senior
He has never said anything Ia ~.
OF his intentions. whether serinr,
or not, but II sometimes taI,
about 1t, he tells me he does ma,
intend to marry for about nys =,
ak years
l greatly admire him, ana A.,
surs II lie likewise with him, BE-,
do you think l am wasting my Tin,
going with him and negleetinr otA'
err opportunitiesf
HALF DISAPPOINTED
T IS not your privilege to fore,
i declaration from him. On the o,A.,
hand. II you think he ia nenopsl!s,ns
your time needlessiy. IL Is your py,r,
iege to refuse TO see so much a,
him.
Give him to understand witssu,
saying so that Il makes no dis.,
encs 20 vow what his marrying IN.
tentions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Tie Well Dressed Girl e BY FANNIE WARD
sonehi Neuin YnreL

please you 20 see the roses formin E
under your angers In stray minutes
and It will add a wonderful touch to
your gown.
The straight round skirt has a tunic
that falls below the hip on the right
and shortens In a gradual slope until
It is eight inches shorter at the left.
Black satin buttons trim straight
down the front from throat to hem
and fflsh the longer side OF the tunic
The little theatre gown is of chit-
fon velvet in one OF the wonderful
new shades. Corbeau blue. vieux rose
or saffron yellow are hne for this sir'