davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
Tribute to President Wilson.

A notable feature of the Holy Name
Parade in Washington was the SER
mon preached by Very Rev. Raymond
Meagher, O.P., of New York, who paid
a high tribute to President Wilson.
His references to the President were
received with cheers from the vast
crowd. He assured the President that
the Catholics of America stood be-
hind him in the present international
crisis, and declared should difficulty
arise, he would find valiant defenders
among those who follow the Catholic
faith.
He said, in part, as follows:
THE thought uppermost in the
minds of reading and thinking man of
today, is that of war. Sentiments of
horror and even disgust must possess
our minds when. we realize that a
thing so adverse to the fundamental
principles of Christianity and con
trary to the high ideals of that cul-
tured civilization of which we boast
has entered upon the scene, and
threatens to destroy some of the
splendid achievements and monu-
ments of the religion of Christ, and
force back the triumphal march of Gull
ture and education, and even civiliza.
ton, for many day.
Here on this national ground with
in sight of this remarkable monument
and the residence of our Chief Execu.
tive, we offer to our Jealous, watch
full guardian of our national welfare,
our sympathy in these days of inter-
national difficulties and our undying
allegiance both to the principles of
this glorious republic, and to him as
the President of the American people.
We assure him that should an hour
of international difficulty arise, he
will find valiant defenders of Ameri-
can liberties among those of Catholic
faith who will bravely emulate the
courageous example of their forefa-
theirs who freely shed their blood that
America might live.
with just appreciation of and
sympathy with the gigantic difficulties
which beset the path of action of our
just and wise national Executive, we
present to him the appeal Of 100000
practical Catholic Americans that in
his negotiations with our neighboring
Government of Mexico, he will con-
slider all conditions not only from an
economic viewpoint, but also from the
stand of freedom of conscience, and
as far as lies in his power assure to
q wonderful religious people. the same
rights. which are enjoyed by every
form of religion In the United States"
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
ROSARY TIME IN IRELAND.

At the fall of the night in Ireland
when Spring in the land is fair,
At the fall of the night in Ireland
when passionate June is there,
When woods are ruddy in Autumn or
hoary with Winters rime,
At the fall of the night in Ireland
tits Rosary Time.
With book and beads in her fingers the
mother goes to her place,
The holy candle beside her, the peace
of God in her face,
And out Of their chosen corners the
voices of children chime
At the fall of the night in Ireland at
Rosary Time.
Outside the song Of the robin is
hushed in his sheltered nest,
The wind with rainy sweetness is
signing itself to rest,
The world with her oldtime longing
swings low to minor rhyme
At the fall of the night in Ireland at
Rosary Time.
Oh, many dream of beauty shines up
from the lowest sod
And many golden duty binds men to
the feet of God,
But the sorest passion of living is
stilled to chord sublime
At the fall of the night in Ireland at
Rosary Time.
Teresa Brayton.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

churches. This relic, with the frag-
ments Of the cross, is borne in triumph
by twelve canons or cures of Paris
in the solemn procession which is
held at o'clock Good Friday night
In Notre Dame. The Church of St.
Serin, in Toulouse, has a fragment of
the crown, which was given it by St.
Louis, through his brother Alphonso.
Count of Toulouse.
The Nails-One, history relates, was
thrown by st. Helena into the Adria-
tic to calm a storm; the second is in
the famous iron crown of the ancient
Lombard kings FUSED by Napoleon I
in his coronations); the third is in
the Church Of Notre Dame in Paris.
At Mona, near Milan, is a nail whose
authenticity Benedictine XIV. is said
to have established.
The Sponge.-It is at Rome in the
basilica Of st. John Lateran.
The Lance-The point is at Paris
and the rest at Rome.
The Robe - It was given to the
Church of Treves by st. Helena. It
is known as the Holy Coat.
The Tunic-Charlemagne gave it to
the monastery Of Argenteuil, near
Paris, where his sister was nun The
Church Of Argenteuil has the relic to
this day.
The different pieces of the Winding
sheet-The largest is at Turin. The
Church of Cadonin, Department of
Dordogne, France, has the cloth in
which the head was wrapped.
Rome has the linen with which ver-
onfca wiped Christ's face.
The upper part of the pillar of the
scourging is at Rome in the Church
Of st. Praxedes since 1928. The other
part is at Jerusalem in the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
RELICS OF THE PASSION,

Tradition has placed the following
relics of the Passion in various parts
Of the world as follows:
The Wood of the Cross-The larg.
est portions are in the basilica, of the
Holy Cross of Jerusalem at Rome, and
in the cathedral of Paris.
The Title of the Cross-The tablet
on which is the well-known inscription
I. N. R. I. (Jesus Nazarenus, Rex,
Judaeorum-Jesus of Nazareth, King
of the Jews), is preserved in the BASIL
lea of the Holy Cross Of Jerusalem at
Rome.
The Crown Of Thorns. 1T forms
part Of the treasure of Our Lady of
Paris, but is devoid of thorns, which
have been granted to a great many
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
ALDERMAN DUTIES.

We are living in a commercial age,
and we are liable to forget the i'm
portance which rests upon the lives of
the Irish race to preserve from decay
the manners and customs of the Irish
people. Nothing greater can be done
in service to the young men and wo.
men in America than to instill into
their minds and hearts a true rever-
ence for all that is good in Irish civil
lization. Upon the shoulders of these
young men and women will rest the
responsibilities of keeping right the
light of Hibernianism in America
When this is not done these young men
and women will drift away as many
have drifted away, not only from re.
spect for the traditions of the Irish
people, but a respect for the faith of
their fathers that was once so dear to
them. The fine old traditions of Irish
family life should be bulwark against
the new theories of social life indiffer.
ent notions Of morality, and strange
fancies about home ties. The respon-
sibilities for this guidance rests upon
the Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxil-
larry. Young people should be sent in
to the world armed with the proper
mental weapons to combat those not
in sympathy with their faith or their
race. In every instance the parish
school should supplement with facts
the practical manner in which the GUS
toms and manners of Irish families are
put into practice among those true to
the ancient faith.
The new Hibernian home contem-
plated by the members of St. Paul and
Ramsey county Is worthy object les
son in teaching the spirit and strength
of Hibernianism. The young will be
given to understand that the virtues
of their ancestors are of more i'm
portance than the fleeting notions
which too often prevail in American
family and social life. The members
of the order in this way contribute in
a great degree toward the proper at.
tention of the young men and women
in the community. The inspirations
will bring many within the fold. Their
activity will become contagious and
will result in an increase in member
ship and more strength and enthus-
siasm with corresponding increase in
usefulness. The Hibernian social CEN
ter which the members of Ramsey
county contemplate, will keep the
young from drifting away. 1t will
strengthen their faith and their pride
and give them that opportunity to
meet and commingle, which is often
lacking because of want of opportun-
ity. It becomes the duty of every
member Of the Order in the Twin
Cities to show that breadth of view
and that appreciation of effort which
is needed to make Hiberniasm in the
Twin Cities the success which it de-
serves. The opportunity is offered.
The time Is at hand. 1t is unthink-
able that at this important stage any
member of the Hibernians or the Aux
Hilary would be so derelict in their
duty as to leave any stone unturned
in contributing toward the success of
the bazaar which will he given by the
Hibernians in st. Paul next week. Let
no one get the idea that it is local
affair of interest only to st. Paul Hi.
bernians. II the proper success oh.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

tains in st. Paul it will give encour-
agement to other communities. It
will instill spirit Of confidence, mu-
tual trust, and fraternal cooperation
in Hibefnianism throughout the state.
For the sake Of Hibernianism. per-
sonally and generally, let US all do our
part.
the weeks into three months! His
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23
I ENoLANp's HyrocR,sY.

The hypocrisy Of England's preten-
I lions that her participation in the war
4 III brought about entirely for her con-
sscefn "a Belgium affairs and because of
Sthe alleged violation Of Belgium neu-
|ffality BY Germany has been barred.
The Irish standard., 1915-10-23

me, that l should dig and find the
buried napkin and talent. Why don't
you answer?"
The rose bush needed her attention;
she was Strengthening up the branches,
and never once looked at his face.
Il came today, Margaret" he said
slowly and deliberately, Ito tell you
the very thing you have discovered by
intuition"
She clapped her hands, and that &C.
tion, coupled with the light of her eyes
and the Joy in her face, deceived even
him. All, Duncan, philosopher though
you were, you knew little about a
woman's heart!
II shall begin to rank myself with
sweet Joan Of Arc" she laughed; cher
visions will b. secondary to NINE"
The laughter was all on the surface:
Duncan did not dream of the black
current of heartache beneath it. "But
fet me pin this rose in your button
hole. NO." suddenly checking her
self. II must not; you are a cleric
now, and roses suit me better
She pushed the stem carelessly into
her hair, then opened the gate.
"Duncan,"-he took her hand in his
and pressed 1t reverently; he under
stood her only then, when, he saw the
heaving bosom and the tears which
she could not conceal,-"forget the
past three months; think of me as
your well-wishing sister. Goodbye"
Goodbye. Margaret. God bless
you!"
These words were from his heart
and they found their way to hers. In
the long years afterwards. that God
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

trtct are also invited to be the guests
C~hautauqua will also be present.
Rev. A. C.. Hacke's interesting address
on Servia, with several columns of other
matter, was crowded out this week for
lack Of space.
N. L. McPhee was called to Bow
man last Saturday by the serious ill
mess Of his father.
Monogram and U~niveraity goods at
he Dickinson Mercantile CO. They
est more but are worth it.-adv.
8-80-tf
The Eastern Star Masquerade occurs
all members Of the Eastern Star and
their husbands and Masons and their
wives are invited.
Editor I. L. Doherty of Manning
and Killdeer Sundayed in Dickinson.
supt. N: E. Hall leaves Tuesday morn
ing. for the State Telephone convention
which VIII be held In Grand Forks on
the 18th and 26th: He win also attend
Be-: held in Fargo on the Sst{h and Md': S7th n'"
Mrs. N. g; Brown. Miss Arvilla Ding
man and Little Beverly Morrison left
Friday morning for !. the Twin Cities:
make q short stay, returning home the
first of the coming week. Little Beverly
will remain with her mother, who is
visiting a sister in Minneapolis.
The O.. B. F~rankenberg pool and bill
lard parlor in the basement Of the Jes-
Thursday night. So far as Mr.. Franken-
berg could ascertain nothing was taken.
It was evidently the intentions of the in
Der of matches were lighted nea it.
Miss sybil Clark delightfully."- enter
tanned in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel
Chase, of Portland, Oregon, Thursday
evening at her home on LIST Ave: West.
evening. A dainty lunch was served by
the hostess. assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Theresa Clark, and Miss Helen Cuskelly.
Mrs; T; H: Hogan passed away in this
Sisytin MeS Ser dayyeht Mrsj M noE FIem nad been sa
Tuesday for medical attention. De-
ceased of Ta ars an eide f1dsr1 Sod lady y. some 4sls sixty ty
her hers home ss at Steele steel M? n: D DaS T rhHsa aS
afternoon.
Mrs. S. W.. Bailey was a charming
hostess to 9ver fifty lift LADY friends at log
irish saint With the best of success:
Every device associated with Erin's
rs!s an in St the 1 aeeoratio Mss s aTaea sar s%-
shamrocks, harps, banners and ''praties''
were all there in true Irish colors and
between the parlors was the hearty
which translated means "A hundred
thousand welcomes" The delicious
course luncheon was daintily served by
dainty maids wearing the regalia of the
Wiley. After lunch two hours were
pleasantly spent at 500 and other games,
Mrs. RAIDER being the proud possessor of
an Easter hat as the result Of m Of
Nachtwey were a very pleasant feature
of a delightful afternoon. The guests
when bidding their hostess goodbye were
presented to Mrs. Herbert, whose hus-
band succeeds to DR.. Bailey's practice.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
Headquarters Co. X, LIST Inf,
N. D.. N. G.,

Headquarters Co. X, LIST Inf,
N. D. N. G.,
.... Dickinson, N. D., March II, 1915.
INSPECTION AND DRILL
Company Order No. 2:
1. The annual inspection of this
organization will be held at the
armory on Wednesday evening, March
24th, 1915, at 500 o'clock p. m. sharp.
2. For the purpose of instructions
and preparation for this inspection
drills will be held on Thursday even
ing, March 18th , Friday evening,
March 10th, Monday evening, March
22nd and Tuesday evening, March %
and every member of this company is
hereby ordered to be present at this
inspection as we'll as the four drills
preceding the inspection.
8. The company will be inspected
suspenders and bayonet, all extra
equipment, both serviceable and un-
serviceable will be turned into the
quarter-master sergeant and no prop
erty of any description will be left in
the lockers.
A. Every member will pay special
attention to the condition of his rifle
and bayonet and see that his leggings
and belt are thoroughly cleaned and
shoes cleaned, so that every mar
will present a good personal appear
ance at this inspection.
5. The presentation of medals and
the cash prizes awarded during the
target practice season of 1914, will
take place at this inspection.
6. The election of three enlisted
men to the National Guard conven-
ton at Grafton the last Of this
month, will be held on Friday even
ing, March 10Th, after drill and it is
earnestly requested by the officers of
| this company that care be taken in
the selection of members as repre-
sentatives to this Convention.
7. In order to have a full attend
ance at this inspection, no member of
the company will be excused, except
! on certificate from an undertaken and
no other excuse will be accepted.
8. It is earnestly hoped by the Of
ficers of this organization that each
member Of the company will take it
upon himself individually to assist in
making this one Of the best inspec-
tions that this company has ever
passed.
By order Of
T. A. TOLLEFSON,
Capt. Commanding LIST Inf,
N. D. N. G.
J. F. D. WILEY,
LIST Sergeant.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Thos, Nottingham underwent an
operation Thursday.
Mrs. c. H. Wodlinger of the city I'M
derwent IN operation Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprague of Beach Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert lander, is receiving
treatment.
E.. F. Carr, who had a slight attack
of pneumonia, was able to leave the
hospital h first of the week.
Mrs. Matt Blick had a minor opera
ton performed Monday. She was able
to return to her home Thursday.
Mrs. Leo McKeever underwent an
operation Monday and is doing nicely.
She will likely return home the last of
the week.
Geo. Houden Of Beach, who a re:
meningitis, will probably return home
Saturday.
Miss Anna shustler, who has sick ct
f fey1 her lsf home asr1 in F ing sf F;s 8 Minor informing
past week: Peter Brignea was able to
return to his home at Emerson after
receiving treatment for several days;
Mrs. H. lHopfanf returned home. having
August Stopped, who underwent an oper-
alton the early part Of January, was
able to return to his home al sentinel
Butte Wednesday,; Mary Karsky,. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Karsky, was
| able to return to her home Thursday
after her operation; Mrs. Sebastian
\ Mischief returned home Sunday, having
| received treatment for the past week OF
two; n. C. Rice, the druggist from
| Wibaux, who recently underwent q
severe operation, returned to Wibaux or
| Monday; Mrs. Sam Pelton, having under
went an operation, had recovered, Satur'
| day so that she was able to return t.
| her home near Bailey; Miss Nellie
/ Bellili returned to her home at Dunn
| Center on Saturday, having recovered
I from q serious operation.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
HOW FRENCH PEOPLE
CURE STOMACH TROUBLE

A household remedy Of the French
peasantry, consisting of pure vege-
table oil, and said to possess wonder
full merit in the treatment Of stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles, has
been introduced in this country by
George H. Mayr, who for twenty
years has been one Of the leading
downtown druggists of Chicago and
who himself was cured by it's use.
So quick and effective is it's action,
that a single dose is usually enough
to bring pronounced relief in the
most stubborn cases, and many people
who have tried it declare they never
heard Of anything to produce such re-
markable results in so short a time.
It is known as Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and can now be had at all
leading drug stores. 1t is sold with
the positive understanding that your
money will be refunded without ques-
ton or bubble if ONE bottle fails to
give you absolute satisfaction.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
MARKET REPORT

> o % o O @ @ @ O o @ 9 o O g
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Any team work call Louks, Phone
115 ,J.-adv. 3-2O-tf
S. S. Louks will haul those ashes
and clean up your yard. Phone 115 J:
adv. 3-2O-tf
Let Louks do your team work.
Phone 115 J.. Corner 4th st. and End
Ave. East.-adv. 3-2O-tf
r. Rebuilt autos of any make, sold
on easy payment; every car guaran-
teed. Write to Jerry Brabec, Dick.
inson.-adv.. 3-2O-tf
NARROW James and Robert Freder-
ick, children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J.
Funk, were baptized by Rev. A.. c.
Hacke Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Eyer left Sunday after
noon for Glendive after a months
visit with her sons Cashier Wilson
Eyer and R. ". Eyer.
The Dorcas society would greatly
appreciate the donation Of a g~o-cart.
Surely some one has m that they
no longer need and would be willing
to pass on.
The members Of the Epworth
League of the Methodist church and
a few friends enjoyed a pleasant
social at the church. parlors on
| Tuesday evening. The social was ar
1 ranged as a st. Patrick's party and
a program had been prepared but as
the participants failed to appear
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

81 EEgt
West half Of section 81 and all Of
sections Is and 35-143-98; west half
of section II and all Of sections 1-3--.
9-11-13-15-21-142-98.
Farm Loans-prompt service, I'M
limited amounts of money available.
w. F. .Blume, office over Dickinson
Mercantile C0.-adv. 2.6-tf,
Seed for Sale-1O00 bu. Of Haun-
chen Barley, the biggest yielder in the
northwest; at right prices. Knute
Stanger, Taylor.-adv. S-6-4t
Will sell any Of the above land on
small cash payment, and balance
share of crop. IF interested write
w. C.. Sargent, Grundy Center, Iowa.
adv. 2-27-4t
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can save you money.
Drop in and let us talk it yer with
yen. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-H
Wanted-A good responsible mar
to lease my lunch o and billiard
hall. Must act quickly on account of
other business. If you can't lease
will pay good wages. Frank L. Part
ridge, Box 1853, Manning, N. D:
adv. 3-13-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
BUSINESS LOCALS

Wanted-Team of young mares.
Must be sound, heavy and well brok-
en-. J. C. Wells, Box ZIG, Dickin-
son.-adv. 2-27-tf
Room for rent. Inquire at Welton
Mcdonald & Co., drug store.
adv. 2-27-tf
For Sale-The Brown Dairy has 8
%stanchions of the James Co. make on
hand.-adv. 2-27-tf
Eggs for sale-Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds, $3.50 for Is; SIS for 100.
J.. A. Dobson, Dickinson.
adv. 3-13-3mp
For Sale room house; $4,000
with down payment of $685. balance
easy monthly payments. Phone 1874 J.
adv. 3-6-4t
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20

about completed for a defamation
contest to be held Tuesday evening,
March 80. In this contest at least
eight will compete for the silver med
al. Other contests will be given and
later on all those holding silver med
ais will compete for the gold medal.
The winner of this will be given a
free trip to the State Convention of
the w. C. T. u. Never before has a
defamation contest Of this kind been
held in the city and already much
interest is being taken in the same.
All the declarations are chosen from
the W. C. T. u. "Speaker" as required
by the rules.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
INSPECTION Of Co, k
WEDNESDAY MARCH "a

The annual inspection of Co. X 1st
Reg. N. D. N. G., will occur at the
armory, Wednesday evening, March
oath, at 500 o'clock D. m.
The inspection for the government
will be conducted by list Lieut..
Turner of the regular army, in
For the state, the inspector will be
Col. Frame, the present lieutenant
governor, who saw service in the
PHILIPPINE Islands and who has been
actively interested in the National
Guard ever since.
The National Guard is not for the
purpose Of turning out men who are
professional soldiers such as the reg
ulars, but to give to a large number
OF the young men a foundation Of
military education upon which they
ian build the finished structure in the
minimum time if they are wei called
into service.
The medals for Workmanship
gained the past season will be pre-
sented at this time
All are invited. Seats will be ar
ranged around the armory for those
who may wish to attend. Come and
see what manner of a company Dick
inson has and give them the encour-
agement of your presence.
All G. A. R. and PHILIPPINE veter-
ans are urged to be present. There
have been changes in the tactics since
you left the service and it will be in
structive for you in that way.
T. A. TOLLEFSON, Capt.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
ss113ow Wide b . 'GETS.T Snile7 Wei. {
Good Deal Over 2 Feefi" -

How Wide L . 'GETS.T Smile Won, q
Good Deal Over 2 Feetl' '5
There's no corn or callus among the
millions of feet in the world that GETS
1T" win not remove-there's no escape.
"GBTS-1T" is the new way, the simple,
common-sense. sure way. It does away
With greasy ointments, salves, pads, cot
ton rings, harnesses, knives. scissors,
razors, files, and the Hmping and the
painful p~igeon.toe walk of SO many corn.
pestered people. All You do is put 3 drops
OF "GETS-IT" on-the corn shrivels up
and good bye. Nothing else In the world
like '"GETS-1T." Millions are using It.
There's no pain. no trouble. 10 changing
shoes because of corns. ;
"GET9.IT" Is sold by druggists every.
where, $50 q bottle, or sent direct by ID.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
Tashtla and Long Hill

MT, and Mrs. Patrick KohIer and daughter Alice spent Sunday in Fashua as guests of Mrs Kate Koh1er
 Miss Florence Clark has resigned her position at the home of Mrs. c. B. Cutter, and is now staying with her parents in Zoar
 Rev-<L- Robert Sheffield was a vis- itor at the Tashua school Thursdav.
 Miss Gertrude Bradley and sister. Miss Mary Bradley. of Newtown, were entertained Sunday at the home of, MT and Mrs. Peter Lynch.
 IThe Mems club of the Methodist church gave a clam chowder supper Friday evening. All are invited to attend and to come and see for them selves how well the men can serve the supper.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Watts and son Thomas MT. and Mrs John Bouttcher and MT. and Mrs Erdman of. Bridgeport were Sunday guests of SIr- and Mrs. Joseph KohIer.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Keith and son of Bridgeport have recently visited at the home of Mrs. Ella Case.
 A masquerade ball was held at Gut