davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

The spiritual and material pro-
gress accomplished throughout the
diocese of Crookston since it's erec-
ton by His Holiness. Plus the Tenth,
four years ago, deserves special at
tention. Remarkable is the increase
in the attendance at the church
services, the Reorganization of the
sacraments and the general spiritual
activity.
The numerous parishes estab-
lished, the missions and stations or
gained, the converts or parochial
schools built or enlarged and the re-
ligious societies formed denote great
zeal on the part of the clergy and
interests of the laity.
At the installation of the Ordinary,
June 9TH, 1910, the property of the
cathedral parish was duly valued at
the sum of $1,000. The con-
sentative estimate, presently, reach
es the sum Of 100000.
A cathedral high school, equipped
with large gymnasium, commodi-
GUS club rooms and a specious audi
forum, with ample stage and bal
cony and capable of seating 700
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

awe 80 0SAAAASs SAA"pAUAAs
Mission-Hansville. Polk Co..
Purest Heart of Mary.
st. AIMS (French), Rev. Moses
Dufault, pastor.
school-Connected with Academy.
Chapel-St. Joseph's Academy.
Out side of the City of Crookston.
Ada. Norman Co., st. Joseph's,
Rev. Fidelis Lucking, o. S. B.
Missions-Felton, Clay Co., St.
Lawrence's. Georgetown, Clay Co.,
st. John the Baptist's. Wild Rice,
Norman Co.. st Mary's.
Akeley, Hubbard Co.. Sacred
Heart. Rev. R. Dumoulin. Missions
-Bagley. Clearwater Co., st. Jo-
seph's. Nevis, Hubbard Co., Immacu-
late Conception. Poposky, Beltrami
Co., St. Annals.
Argyle, Marshal Co., St. Rose of
Lima. Rev. S. Veil Veilleux, Dean;
Rev. Hippolytus Skopowski, assist
ant.
School-Connected with Villa
Rose Convent.
Chapel-Villa Rose Convent.
GAINESVILLE. Clay Co., Assumption,
Rev. Ansgar Osendorf, o. S. B.
Schools Sisters of St. Benedict.
Sister Edmund. dir. Pupils. 100.
Barto, Roseau Co., Cleo P. o.,
st. Aloysius, Rev. F. w. Kapturkle-
wiez.
Baudette, Beltrami Co., St. JOS
eph's, Rev. E. Bossus.
Observation-Disclosures, Beltrami Co.,
St. Clouds.
Bemidji, Beltrami Co., St. Philips
Rev. J. T. Philippe.
Chapel-St. Anthony's Hospital.
Black Duck, Beltrami Co., st.
AIMS, Rev. S. Bouchard. Mission
Mission-Tenstrike Beltrami Co.,
st. Martins.
Bemidji, Beltrami Co., st. Philips
Rev. J. T. Philippe.
Chapel-St. Anthony's Hospital.
Black Duck, Beltrami Co., st.
Annals, Rev. S. Bouchard. Mission
-Tenstrike Beltrami Co., St. Mar
tins. Station-Farrelly, Beltrami
Co.
Detroit, Becker Co., Holy Rosary,
Rev. Charles Cannon, o. S. d. Mis-
sion-Lake Park, Becker Co., St.
Francis Xavier's.
Dilworth, Clay Co., St. Elizabeths,
Rev. Otto Weisser. o. S. B. Missions
-Glyndon, Clay Co., st. Roses.
Sabin. Clay Co., St. Joseph's.
East Crank Forks, Polk Co.,
Sacred Heart, Rev. w. Klinkham-
mer, Rev. J. B. Fonmosse, assistant.
Schools Sisters of St. Benedict.
Sister Jerome. dir. Pupils, 200.
Mission-Fisher, Polk Co., st. Fran
els.
Euclid, Polk Co., St. Mary's, at
tended from Argyle. Missions St.
Vincent, Kittson Co., st. AIMS. Oslo,
Marshall Co., St. Joseph's.
Florian, Marshall Co., (Stradquist
P. o.. Assumption, Rev. F. Tabor
ski.
Frazec, Becker Co., Sacred Heart,
Rev. Edmund Basel, o. S. B.
GENTLY, Polk Co., st. Peters,
Rev. E. Theillon, dean. Mission
Louisville, Red Lake Co., St. Aloysi-
us.
Kroze, Kittson Co., Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, attended by Rev.
Oblate Fathers. Res. Winnipeg,
Man.
Lambert Pod Ialxo "a fn.ool-. u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.
Established March Fl, 1910.

Right Reverend Timothy Corbett,
D. D. Bishop of Crookston ordained
June IL, 1886; consecrated May 10,
1910.
Vicar-General-very Rev. Aloysius
Hermanutz, o. S. B.
Chancellor and Secretary-Rev.
Joseph Wurm.
Diocesan Consultors-Very Rev.
Aloysius Hermanutz, o. S. B., Revs.
Ambrose Lethert. o. S. B., E. Thel-
Ion Joseph Wurn, William Klink-
hammer, Moses Dufault.
Examinatores Cleri-Revs. E.
Theillon. President; Joseph Wurm.
w. Klinkhammer.
Ecclesiastical Court for Matri-
monial Cases-Rev. M. ]. Noesen,
Judge; Rev. Charles Cannon, o. S.
B., Defensor Vinculi; Rev. J. Wurm,
Notarius.
Curia for Criminal and Disciplin-
airy Cases-Rt. Rev. Timothy Cor
bett. D. D., Judge; Rev. w. Klinham-
mer. Promoter Fiscalis; Rev. j.
Wurm, Secretary.
School Board-Rt. Rev. Timothy
Corbett, D. D., President; Rev. j.
Wurm, Secretary; Revs. G.. Spiel
mann, o. S. B., A. Beyne, w. Klink-
hammer, Ansgar Oserdorf o. S. B.,
Directors.
Trustees of Clerical Fund-Rt.
Rev. Timothy Corbett. D. D., Presi-
dent; Rev. J. Wurm Secretary; Revs.
E. Theillon. P. Lefloch, M. Dufault,
Trustees.
Auditing Committee-Rev. Adolph
Dingmann, o. S. B., President; Rev.
S. Veilleux, Rev. M. Dufault.
Concilium Vigilantia-Rev Am
brose Lethert, o. S. B., President;
Revs. w. Klinkhammer. A. Beyne.
Parish Priests Consultors-Revs.
J. Wurm, w. Klinkhammer.
Building Committee-Rt. Rev.
Timothy Corbett. D. D., President;
Rev. E. Basel, O. S. B., Secretary;
Revs. S. Beaulieu, Roman Homar, o.
S. B., E. Theillon.
Deans-Rev. A. Beyne, for the
counties of Red Lake. Clearwater
and Pennington; Rev. E. Theillon,
for the counties of Polk and Nor
man; Rev. G.. Spielmann, o. S. B.,
for the counties of Clay, Becker
and Mahnomen; Rev. S. Veilleux, for
the counties of Marshall, Kittson and
Roseau; Rev. M. J. Noesen, for the
counties of Bertrand and Hubbard.
Church Music Commission-Rev.
Otto Weisser, o. S. B., Chairman;
Revs. J. Wurm, M. Dufault.
Diocesan Superintendent of the
schools-Rev. Hugo Tell, o. S. B.
Censor Librorum-Rev. G. Spiel
mann, o. S. B.
Diocesan Director of the Priests
Eucharistic League-Rev. J. Wurm.
Diocesan Director of the League of
the Sacred Heart-Rev. M. Dufault.
Members of the Incorporation of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Crookston in the State of Minnesota
-Rt. Rev. T. Corbett, D. D., Very
Rev. A. Hermanute, o. S. D., v. G.,
Rev. J. Wurm, Rev. w. Klinkham-
mer, Rev. M. Dufault.
Clergy, Churches, Missions and
Schools.
City of Crookston.
Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

RI. REV. TIMOTHY CORBETT D..
Bishop; born July TO- 1883 Mendoza Mimi Educated
late Conception School, Minneapolis
and English by Bishop McGock of the
1876 placed him Archbishop
ireland and Bishop OGorman completed studies;
1880 and his
Seminary Montreal and Brighton Seminary
daned priest 1885, Pastor cathedral 889910;
consecrated Bishop May 1870 by Archbishop Ireland of
stalled Bishop
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Rt. Rev. Timothy Corbett, D.
D., Rev. Joseph Wurm, pastor; Rev.
E. Lemire, assistant.
School-Cathedral High School.
6 Sisters of st. Benedict. Sister M.
Chrysostom, dir. Pupils. $50.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
A CENTENNIAL

The quaint old stone tower at Newport Rhode Island is
one of the visible evidences supporting the belief that the
Norsemen visited this country ana ce macn aooo otn
material exhibits offered confederation OF this claim and
there are Morse records whose authenticity accepted by
studens which make certain that the OLD sailors OF
1.-THE north really did plant colonies along our eastern sore
This belief establishes bond between the men OF the
north and ourselves bond which is strengthened BY the
admiration which have for the bodness and daring OF
1.-THE Vikings Song and saga tradition and history alike
furnish abundant material upon which to feed this admra
ton And there is the knowledge that these Norsemen
of old played small part in the development OF the great
Anqo-Saxon race Of which part.
Moreover many of the descendants OF these Norsemen
have come to this country and have become valued citizens
none the less Americans because their arrival here dates
back only single generation less Their names ap
pear the lists Of those who active in every line OF en-
deavor they are who do things; they have not the
idlers spirit.
So it that of America feel than mere super
cia interest in the celebration of that event whose CEN
tennal anniversary today This morning it is one hum
ded years Norway declared independence from Den
mark and free and chiefly independent state accepted the
this country who of Norwegian descent have focked
back to the old home participate in the centennial cee-
bration Those who remain here are following with Keen IN
terest the progress Of events back in the Norseand.
Full independence had been the dream and desire OF Nor
wav for many years before that declaration of 1905 when
the Norwegian congress declared that Oscar OF Sweden had
ceased to be its king The sturdy Norsemen probably
the most democratic people Europe monarchy and Swed
sh claims of superiority had long CALLED this democracy
Norway was strongly swayed by the magnificent liberalism
which swept Europe in 1880 and again. in 1848 The Swed-
sh king had control the Morse army and the egs-
ature began then the acquisition OF power when grew
constantly until years ago. it asserted itself in abso-
lutte independence.
The triumph of the nationalist party was great victory
but it was enough The spirit Of democracy and lber
asm asserts itself in the demand for the abolition OF
the monarchal forms and the establishment OF republic
The centennial which celebrated today has furnished
new inspiration for these people and their demands have
hecome STRONGER even than before We shall hear more
of them and their plans the days of the centennial cee
hratiOn pass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
MEDIATION AN AID
is GENERALS VIEW

New York. May 16.--(Special.) )-Gen
Benjamin F. Tracy, S4-year-o veteran
of the civil war. for many years one of
the leaders of the republican party, and
cabinet member under President Harr-
son, is enthusiastic in his praise of the
administration for accepting the offer
of mediation from the A 3 G. powers.
He says this is the first wise act of
President Wilson in connection with
the Mexican trouble; that Wilson
should have recognized President
Huerta even if the latter did gain
power in Mexico through the treacher
Gus assassination of President Madero.
The mediation proposal of the b
C republics is an event of the utmost
Importance recently declared General
Tracy. "and / consider it the most for
tunate thing that has happened in the
international affairs of this country for
years. It's effect is not limited to the
particular case at hand.
1T will be far-reaching. If this in
tervention of the A b c republics in
North American affairs proves sue
cessful it will change entirely the atti
tude of South America toward us, and
in any event it will go far in that di-
rcction.
1T has been represented to us. and
we assume it to be true, that all the
nations of South America, without eX-
ception, are prejudiced against us. We
have reason to believe they all imagine
our policy toward them to be unfriend-
y and self-seeking They believe we
are planning to dictate to them not
only in regard to their relations with
each other and with other nations
but even in regard to their internal
affairs and the selection of their own
governing officials, a belief which
President Wilson's attitude toward
President Huerta has evidently done
nothing to remove
Now, President Wilson'S acceptance
of the offer of Brazil, Argentina and
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
UNCLE ABNER.

Nothing will cheer up a homely man
more than to tell him he has character
in his face.
There is nobody luckier than the
feller who never had a hankering to
so into politics.
Everything has a use in this world.
A wart on the end of a mans nose
keeps his Spectacles from slipping off.
There are other signs Of arstocracy
just as potent as wearing white shoes
and pegtop trousers
Every feller who goes away and
makes good, surprises the home folks
Every man can make Il profit except
ing in his own country.
If the vice president would only
look after the vice, he would have
plenty to do in this country.
Times are certainly changing. Back
in the sixties men used to wear red
flannel shirts and Woolen socks an
summer.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
GOOD RACING CARD
BY DRIVING
=.
Ihk
UlCU i.H Z"
HAMILTON TURFMEN PLAN AN
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
FOR MAY 80.

Hamilton, May 15.-(Special) 1.-The
Bitter Root Driving club has an
nounced its program of races for Deco
ration day at the county fair grounds
The Judges of the races will be DIR.
A. c. johnson, James RaWlins and AL
bert S. Croft The following entries
have been made for the races
Free for all trot and pace, one half
mile heats-Sheppard Laddie, Ed
Wetherell Pat Riley, w. j. Davis; Ed
Roy, George Schwab; Beauty Hig-
gins, c. l.. Bresee; Almont Princess
E. r. Carruthers.
Green trot one half mile heats
King Sattier, Peter Wagner; Joe Shep-
pard, Ed Wetherell; Bitter Root Rose
Albert s. Croft; Sheppard Master Geo
Luderman; Spot, Ed. Wetherell; Lee
ota Sheppard, w. ] Davis.
| Green pace-El Roi, George Schwah:
Maud W., Ike Wylie; Senator Dixon
Peter Wagner; Miss Sheppard, Ed
Wetherell; Myric, Bray Wylie.
Free for-al running race, one half
mile-Wabanan, Sir Brinkley and
! Yvonne.
An effort is being made to match
Nesmarita and Salome Jane for a six
and one half furlong race. Additional
entries for the different races will be
received until 9 o'clock the evening
| of May 27. Entries should be handed
to George Spaulding, secretary of the
| oil,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
DEPARTMENT DECIDES
DEDICATION PROGRAM

Hamilton, May 15.-(Special.)- AT
a meeting of the Hamilton fire de-
partment last evening it was decided
to hold the dedicatory ceremonies in
connection with the opening Of the
departments new club room at the
city hall, Wednesday evening, May 20.
The event will be given over to
speeches, a lunch and general inspec-
tion of the room. Invitations to the
exercises will be issued by the house
committee of the club roonf associa-
ton. The new pool table arrived
yesterday and will be set up in time
for the opening of the room Wednes-
day evening. The long reading table is
already in place in the hall so that
everything will be in readiness next
Wednesday evening. The club room
occupies one-half of the council cham
her and is furnished with the finest
furniture obtaina BILE.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
MONROE DOCTRINE PROPOSED
FIRST BY A BRITISH MINISTER

affairs In Central America was pend
ing, that the United States stands SOL
emnly committed by repeated declara-
tions and acts to the Monroe doctrine
1t stands against any increase of Euro
pean power or influence in the west
1t hopefully anticipates the time when
European powers shall depart from the
western continent and leave it entirely
American.
On the other hand the advance of
the Pam American idea has been very
slow. The southern republics have as
a whole, been desirous neither of
union among themselves nor of union
with the United States. In 1883 the
United States congress invited the
Pan American governments to send
delegates to a conference at Wash
ington, which was presided over by
James G. Blaine and attended by
every state except San Domingo. A
majority of the members voted for
compulsory arbitration and an inter-
national American bank was proposed.
The one concrete result was that the
international bureau of American re-
publics was established at Washing
ton to publish information concerning
all the American countries.
In 1901 the second Pan American
conference met in Mexico City and
arbitration was again the chief topic,
The international bureau was reor-
ganized on a stronger basis, with the
| United States secretary of state as
chairman. The third Pan American
conference was held at Rio de Janeiro
| in 1906. Nineteen states were repre-
sented, all in fact except Haiti and
Venezuela. Elihu Root, United States
secretary of state, addressed the con-
i ference. The next one was held in
Buenos Ayres in 1910. 1t renamed the
bureau of Pan American union.
In 1912, too, a Pan American States
association was proposed by business
men as purely a matter of commercial
| interest. 1t is stated frankly to be
concerned with the personal interests
of each member 1t is hoped to bring
about closer and better relations be-
tween North and South American busi-
ness houses, and many men of public
and financial responsibility are lending
it support
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
MORRIS WILL APPEAL
FROM ]URY'S VERDICT

Hamilton. May 10 Especial l.)-Wi!l-
lam Morris viii appeal from theS de-
cision Of the jury in justice court yes
terday when he was found guilty OF
selling intoxicating liquor to mem
hcrs of club in a town of less than
300 inhabitants, according to a state
ment made this noon by Clyde Sla
gle, counsel for Mr.. Norris Morris
was fined $500 and sentenced to three
months in the county jail by the
jury. Morris petition to the county
commissioners asking that retail sa-
loon license be issued to the Florence
Social club, which is signed by 80
residents of Florence and vicinity, was
filed yesterday noon with A. j. Hork,
county clerk and recorder
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
PAYS TO KNOW HOW.

A young married man was talking
to an old married man yesterday ana
was complaining that he coGld not get
his wife to mend his clothes. Il asked
her to sew u button on my vest last
night and she hasn't touched it And
then his older married friend remark
ed: Never ask woman to mend
anything. When ! want a shirt mend
ed | take it to my wife and flourish
it around a little and say Where is
that rag bag? Then my wife says,
What do you want OF the rag bag 2
L want to throw this Shirt away, its
worn out Let me see that shirt my
wife says. OF course j pass 1t over
and she examines it. Why, ii only
needs and then she mends it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
CORVALLIS NOTES

Corvallis. May 15.-(Special.)--Ar
bor Day was fttingly observed at the
local school Tuesday, with an elabo-
rate program, by the first, second,
third and fourth grades. The exer-
cises included motion songs drills and
marches, declamations and recita-
tions given upon the school lawn, and
which We're enjoyed by medium sized
I audience. Mrs. Myrtle Helm and
Miss Benja Lepley We're in charge.
The ladies of the Woodside Social
club met at the club house Thursday
and, in observance of Arbor Day, spent
several hours in planting trees and
shrubbery and otherwise beautifying
the club grounds At noon an appe-
tizing lunch was served, and alto
gether the day passed pleasantly as
well as profitaby.
| Mrs. Fanny Butler and daughter,
Irene. departed Wednesday for their
home at Holton. Michigan, after an
extended visit with relatives here, and
farther west.
Mrs. Lucy Ramsey, who is en- route
to her home at Standpoint from trip
to Rochester, Minn.. stopped off in the
valley for a few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. n. Whitesitt
Miss Caroline Phelps closed a sue
cessful term of school at Willow Creek
today, and treated the children to a
delightful picnic on the hills east of
the school building.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Flowers and
daughter, of Victor. drove up yester-
day to attend the Hull HaWker we'd
ding.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
NEW RESIDENTS.

Corvallis, May l15.-(SpecialD MIR.
and Mrs George Church arrived re-
Gently from Skiebo, Minnesota, and
have taken up their abode in the new
tWo-story eight-room residence on
their ranch southeast of town. Three
cars, one of furniture. another of farm
implements and lumber, and the third
of stock, We're shipped here by the
Churches, the contents of which have
already been taken to their property.
Mr.. Church proposes going extensive
ly into the dairy and fruit raising bus
mess.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
On the Spur Of the Moment
BY ROY X. MOULTON.

WarShips in the Potomac? CoXeN army
is steadily advancing upon Washing
ton.
Tom Marshall says the trouble with
Mexico is that she has no vice presi
dent. Tom will have his little joke,
Judging by the persistent shrieking
of the past few weeks, the old Amer
lean eagle has not lost his voice.
If II. r. runs against Hearst for u.
S. senator, life will hardly be worth
living in the metropolis.
in patriot.
The republican papers are speaking
very we'll of Champ Clark these days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16

Chile tends to remove that ancient
prejudice, and if the South American
Intervention is a success it will abso-
lutely remove it. 1t is bound to have a
most happy effect"
Has there ever been time before
this when such an offer and such an
acceptance would have been possible?
NO. There has never been time
when such a suggestion could even be
thought of. and even now this action
has been a tremendous surprise, not
only to the United States but to the
whole world. 1t marks big change
and a great opportunity to end the pre-
iudice 10 which I referred"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
OOKlNG UP
"it's always morning
somewhere"

1t is over. The last chapter in the
history Of the eleventh annual inter-
scholastic meet upon Montana fleld
is written. Upon another page of The
Missoulian this morning, it is gwen
prominent place. And it is interest
ing. It is encoura ging and it points
the way to a bigger and better meet,
another year.
The presence here of the governor
was a good thing 1t was good thlns
for the meet and there is reason to
believe that Governor Stewart found
it a good thing for himself. The moro
intimately he knows the university and
it's people, the better can he perform
those duties which, dealing with the
educational system of the state are
part of his official responsibility.
Yesterday morning a good friend OF
mine, who is also a good friend or
the university and a longtime resi-
dent of this part OF the state, said to
me- Isn't it a great thing to see the
boys from so manv OF the smaller
schools winning places in the finals =
And | was glad to agree that this was
one of the best developments of this
years meet. The more democratic the
meet is made, the more successful Will
1t be in strengthening the secondary
schools of the state.
And the school men who make the
rules for the meet took action TINS
week which will add new opportunity
for the boys from the smaller schools,
the new system of scoring Is mani
festly an improvement over the old
arrangement; it distributes the hon
ors over wider scope, making sure
ly for a stronger meet next year.
1t is bad thing for one school to
become a perennial winner, under the
new plan this is hardly possible The
distribution of meet honors will be
better for the schools and, therefore
better for the meet. Though there
is truth in the speech which Governor
Stewart made at the opening of the
meet, that there is glory in defeat il
is not easy to appreciate this glory
when it is handed out regularly, yeal
after year A little of the other kline
of glory mixes well with the glory o
defeat.
There was a tremendously large
crowd at the meet this year. 1t was
we'll behaved crowd as a whole, There
were a few instances of roWdyism re
ported in town; but these were, to ;
great extent, traced to the boys from
two schools who We're augmented b.
able to distinguish between a happy
noisy celebration and ruffianlsn. Thu
was an unfortunate situation. but
did not represent the sentiment of Tn
meet; it was not in any Way charac
jority of the young visitors.
Missoula did her best, as usual.
provide pleasing program for he
visitors during the hours which intel
vened between the scheduled even
at the university. II Missoula's clio
was in any degree successful, II
pleasure of the visitors is all the rec
ompense that is desired.
The meet was crack jack ar
all indications point to one which wi
be even more successful next sprin
It is great experience to be alb
to mix, even for few days. wit
such a fine lot of fine youngster
They will be welcome when they re
turn.
THE OPTIMIST.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-16
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

An Ohio thoater manager accepts
eggs as legal tender at the box office.
He probably thinks it would be UNI
wise to let anybody carry eggs inside
the house.
The attention of Uncle Andy Car
negie is respectfully called to the hos
tilities in Mexico. Let him wind up
his peace conference and get it 60
ing
Thus far, however, Charncey NJ
Depew has not announced his inten-
tion of coming back and running for
the senate again.
Would it not be well to keep a few