davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

INTEL & SoN have just received a car of
fancy Colorado potatoes.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Next Wednesday evening the grammar
school closing exercises will take place
in the opera house. On Friday night
the high school commencement exercises
will be held.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16
Have You Seen the Latest Thing in
Matting2

All linen; will wear for years. Same
price as straw mating. Laid free of
charge. Come and see at
ADAM & HULPIEU'S.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

For SALE-Two mich COWS. one fat
COW; ten bushels broom corn seed
D. D. WINTAMUTE.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

J. Anderson Henry was called to New
ton, Mo-. Saturday. owing to the serious
illness of his father.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Rev. d. Mccormick will deliver the
BaccaIaureate sermon before the High
School graduating class, in the NJ. E.
church, Sunday morning.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Vincent Ragland and Win incl spent
Sunday in Jetmore.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Now is the time to have your Wheel
cleaned and ad justed.
THE NOVELTY WORKS
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Mrs. Lou Cazaly, of Pueblo, stopped
with Geo. D. Ponds family On Friday.
She has gone to Chicago to visit her
mother.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

All kinds of choice garden seeds at
MEL & Sons.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

A camping outfit lost two horses in the
park, Friday night. It is supposed the
horses were stolen.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

A housekeeper's delight is perfect
bread. Yeast Foam viii always make it.
A five cent package will raise AZ loaves.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

According TO State Auditor Coles
figures there are 50 AGO acres of school
land in Ford county, valued at SI.25 per
acre. 1t is marked fair.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

p. III. YOUNG. the Graduate Optician,
is very successful in fitting difficult Eye
trouble. Examination free.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Every thing in the Bicycle liue at the
NOVELTY WORKS.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

HOUSE WANTED-Well improved, with
4 or rooms. VIII lease for one year.
Inquire at this office
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Ice cream, soda fountain open at
GISSEL s. SON.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

See the large leather purse you can
buy for sc at the RACKET & NOVELTY
store.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Home made bread for sale at corner
Spruce and Third streets.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

j. d. Bailey's man was bitten by a
rattlesnake. May 8, and the animal
suffered severely.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

II you are owing on subscription to
this paper it would be best to make pay
ment now.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Ice cream and soda fountain open.
GISsEL s. Son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

A fine line Of assorted sizes flower pots
MEL & Son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Harry Newfer is at Tyler, Texas. He
offers his house for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Onion sets, a choice lot, at
MEL &c Sons.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Incl & Son have received carload of
crockery ware.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Old papers for sale at this Office ut 20
cents a hundred.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16
FIRST CAR OF ICE

Have received car of manufactured
ice, and am ready to deliver to any part
of the city. E. e. SMITH.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16
viii Attend to the Graves.

H Wing, sexton, will water and re-sod
the graves in both cemeteries. All work
neatly and promptly attended to.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Now is the time to buy your granite
ware. Advance In price is coming. We
win maintain the low price as long rs
stock lasts. RACKET g NOVELTY STORE
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

Bargains in New and second hand
Bicycles at the NOVELTY WORKS, doors
below the Rink.
Orders have been placed by the man
agement of the Santa Fe railway for q
total of 125 engines to be delivered dur
ing 1901. In addition to this, the COM
pany is seeking to place orders. for forty
more, making total of 165 addff sezrs1e
to the motive power of equipnaeEf x Etf1s
five naoHths. The expenditure contem-
plated is in the neighborhood of $4,000
600, and sets record for orders of this
kind.
The Globe-republican., 1901-05-16

ADAM 6 HULPIEU.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
BRITAIN IN A Rad BOx

The star of Britain is in it's declina-
ton. The glory of Britain is vanish
ing, its prestige has departed. In the
first war with a great power it will
sink to the rank of Spain among the
nations. British statesmen foresee the
approaching doom of that empire upon
which the sun never sets, and turn
their eyes across the Atlantic for aid.
But America remembers Britain in the
days of it's pride and leaves it to it's
fate. Just as Russia and Britain are
on the point of fighting over Chinese
territory the United States orders its
troops removed from the Celestial en-
pire for the Philippines.
The Russian and the English troops
are ready to spring at each other at
the slightest provocation. A. conflict
is impending over small patch of land
for a railroad siding ut Tien-Tsin, and
it may develop into war which may
shake Europe from center to circum-
ference. Britain's soldiers are in
South Africa, and they are kept busy.
Britain has no allies. Nor is it likely to
have any, and therefore it must pre-
serve it's isolation and face Russia
alone or back down. The London Mail
acutely realizes the sad plight of the
brigand of nations and says: "Our
weaknesses and unpreparedness for
war are we'll known to our enemies
and there is reason to expect further
surprises in the diplomatic line"
Britain has a large navy, but like
its army in South Africa it may not be
as formidable as it appears. Lord
Bcresford declared some time ago that
it is almost worthless in the event Of
war, and he certainly ought to know.
But i'll contest with Russia the navy
can accomplish but little, for Russia
has no distant possessions which can
be attacked from tho sea.
Russia is not anxious to strike the
first blow in China. and Britain is to-
tally unprcpared to begin hostilities.
~ chance shot, however, between the
opposing forces may precipitate war;
Tho outbreak is likely to occur at any
moment Russia will not be deferred
by Britain in the carrying out of de-
signs in Manchuria. All that Russia
wants in China it will have in spite of
Britain. A nation that cannot conuucr
81 few farmers in South Africa will not
1ntimidatc the Muscovite empire, which
can place millions in the field. Russia,
however, is willing to arbitrate its
claims in China, SO far as the railroao
matter is concerned, and Britain will
readily acquiesce to escape a conflict.
The Tien-Tsin incident, after ALL may
he settled peaceably.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
or others as we'll as for themselves,

for others as we'll as for themselves.
have sympathized with the brave
farmers of the African veldts from the
beginning Of the struggle and hope
they will drive the British, batlled and
discounted, from their shores forever
Whatever the outcome of the war
may be, England has been severely
punished. South Africa has been her
graveyard, as was predicted by Bis
marck. Thousands of her bravest sons
nave been sacrificed to her greed and
avarice, and her reputation as n mill
tary nation has been forever destroyed
AS Il pirate and freebooter England is
detested the wide world over, and no
nation is now so poor as to do her
reverence. On the contrary, the brave
Beers have the sympathy of the world,
and even if defeated they will not be
conquered. The mills of the gods are
grinding slowly for England's down
fall, and eventually the Beers will tri-
umph as they deserve.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Says the Philadelphia Standard and
Times: Consumption is ut last within
measurable distance" of the British
citizen, and lie doesn't like it, for all
Mr.. Rudyard Kipling's glorifcation of
Tommy Atkins. The new army bill of
the war office wants an addition of
about 10000 men to the regular num-
Der, and Mr.. Broderick, the war minis
ter, gloomily confesses that he is not
sanguine of getting them save by the
militia ballot. The chief reason is that
recruiting has nearly died out in Ire
land-a fact of which all right-minded
people will be heartily glad, since there
was nothing calculated to make patri-
otto 1rshnlen ashamed more than to
see the manhood of the country taking
service under the colors of Ireland's
oppressors for a paltry shilling day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The following words of Benjamin
Harrison in the North American Re-
view are worthy of attention by the
American people: "Never before has
American sympathy failed or BEEN d.
vided or failed to find it's voice when
a people were fighting for indepen-
dence. Can we now calculate COM
mercial gains before the breath of a
dying republic has quite failed, or the
body has quite taken on the rigor NOR
tbs? If international justice, govern
ment by the people, the parity of the
nations have ceased to be workable
things, and have become impractical
BILE, shall we part from them with a
sheer, or simulate regret, even if we
have lost the power to feel it? If we
have lost either the right to denounce
aggression or the capacity to weep
when. republic dies, it is a grievous
loss"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
the courage of his convictions. In a

the courage of his convictions. In a
recent lecture in Chicago on the great
American universities he said: 'The
ministers of Chicago, your Gunsaulus-
es, your Hillises, your Adamses and
your Hirsches, in other words, your
men of brains, your graduates, are the
very men Who are continually hacking
at the real truth and real Christianity.
intend to challenge their very mo-
tives and their sayings, and if they do
not like it let them meet me on this
very platform in public debate. Ali
they do is swing incense up to their
hearers and make the world look beau
tiful. DR.. Hills is talking this winter
in New York on 'The Outgrown
Christ Think of such a subject!
Think of poor little, simple Mr.. Hills
having outgrown Christ. This man
who has read three or four of George
IIliot's works and thinks he is a pessi-
mist"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

How many English Catholics sit in
the British House Of Commons? We
cannot recall single one, though it is
said there arc seventeen of them. Po-
litically, English Catholics cut no fig
ure Whatever rights they possess
have been obtained for them by the
Irish parliamentarians, and yet as a
rule, they have always opposed self
government for Ireland. O'Conncll in
his day charged them with ingrati-
tude
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
THE ROW IN PARLIAMENT.

Our Dublin exchanges just to hand
are full of the unruly proceedings in
parliament OH the occasion of the ex-
pulsion Of the Irish members at mid
night of March S by London police
men. William O'Brien's paper, the
Irish People, clearly explains the
cause Of the disturbance as follows:
A vote involving the immense sum
of f17.304,OO0 was discussed during
Tuesday night. OF this nearly f2,OOO,-
600 was Irish money. 1t included
fl,3OO,711 for the board of national
education, and f4,soO for Queens COL
leges. Since Irish estimates were be.
fore the House Of Commons last wear
perfect revolution has been wrought
In the system Of national education in
Ireland. and the Irish Nationalist, as
well as all who are interested in Irish
affairs. looked forward to useful lit
tie debate on the changes wrought
ana on the possibilities of the future
There are many experienced elocution-
lists IN our party. and they had many
practical suggestions to offer before
f,3OO,711 was handed over to the
commissioners. And the vote for the
worthless relics of failure known as
the Queens colleges. the Irish men,
bers meant to raise question of mr..
gent and vital importance-the oues-
ton which has engaged the earnest
ana anxious attention Of the Catholic
hierarchy Of Ireland for many wears.
They meant to press forward the IT.
ish claim for Catholic university, of
which the leader of the House of Com
mons proclaimed himself an advocate
and supporter.
What happened? All Tuesday night
was occupied by the English members.
who talked Of the educational affairs
or their own country. And when the
hour of midnight approached, it was
generally understood that the debate
on the vital Irish questions involved in
the vote would be postponed until
Thursday. So Mr.. John Redmond, Mr..
John Dillon. and others hurried home
wards, relying on English good faith,
Though the Saxon snake unfold
AT thy feet his scales Of gold,
And vow thee love untold,
Trust him not, Green Landy
The English discussion closed. And
Mr.. Arthur James Balfour, most
shamefully disregarding his bargain
with the Irish leaders, Mt once pro-
posed to pass the vote without further
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
REMITTANCES.

Remlttances may be made at our risk by
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
liz, MINI. Money sent In any other way 10
at the risk Of the persons sending 1t.
EXPIRATIONs.
The date which Is printed with your name
On your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription 10 paid. Thus, Dec.
'04 means that your subscription Is paid up
to December, 1901; Nov. 80, to November,
1850; and 20 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid,
II at the end Of three weeks date Is un-
changed, or an error noticed, you will con-
fer favor by notifying 10.
DIscONT1NUANCEs.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
The only legal method Of disseminating
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address Is desired, the
subscriber should give both the old address
and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and communl-
cations to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
lls, MINI.
All resolutions, cards Of thanks etc.,
published In The Irish Standard, Is paid
matter, and will be charged for at the rate
Of 1Oc per line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
THE KINGS TITLE DISPUTED.

The other day in the British parlia-
ment. William Redmond, the pugna-
cious brother of the Irish leader, OBJ
jected to the title of defender of the
Faith" which is borne by King Ed
ward VII. 1t may be interesting to
know how Edward inherits that empty
title from his predecessors on the
throne. The title was conferred by
Pope Leo X. on Henry VIII. in recog-
milton of his defense of the Catholic
church from the attacks of Martin
Luther.
Henry was an ardent Catholic then,
and being man Of fine mental endow-
ments he wrote and published book
in 1921 and sent copy of it to the
Pope, who acknowledged its receipt
with many expressions Of admiration
and gratitude. Henry felt fattered
and through Cardinal Wolsey asked
the Holy Father to confer upon him
the title in question. This was un-
hesitatingly done, and on the death of
Leo \. the title was confirmed by his
successor. Clement VII. 1t was grant
ed to Henry, personally, and not to
his successors on the English throne.
Henry himself forfeited the title
after his separation from Rome when
refused divorce from his lawful wife
Catherine of Arragon, with whom he
had lived in wedlock for twenty years.
But Henry retained the title after pro-
tanning himself the head Of the church
III England, and in 1913 it was annexed
to the crown by act Of parliament.
The honorary title bestowed by Leo
on Henry is assumed by Edward by
right of succession. Edward is a Prot
estant and he would lose his crown If
he became a Catholic. When taking
the oath Of office he was obliged to
swear that the doctrines Of the church
OF Leo X. and Leo MI. are "supersti-
tious and idolatrous." And yet he
styles himself Defender of the Faith"
of the Roman Catholic church!
1t is useless for William Redmond
to protest. Edward will stick to the
title as long as he lives. His old
mother stuck to 1t, and in course of
time it will be transmitted to his son.
What difference does it make? Ed
ward cares nothing for any faith. By
virtue Of his Office he is an English
pope, but he is not likely to die in the
odor Of sanctity. The church Of Eng
land. which is supported by taxation,
Is tottering on its rotten foundations
and may soon be disestablished. Then
Edward will no longer be at its head.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

He MISUNDERSTANDING, you are
worth your weight in gold. She (prac-
tically)-You do not value me sufficient.
", Henry. Gold at its value of $1650
an ounce is worth 1894 pound ayoir-
dupois, and as weigh 40 pounds NV
value would be only $4,000, whereas
the tax duplicates will show I am
worth something over $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

1t is said that John Hay, the Anglo,
American secretary of state, has ad.
dressed pointed note to the Russian
government, demanding to know what
kind of grip Russia has upon China.
He will be told that the grip of Russia
is a gentle one, but John Bull Hay
won't believe it. The fact is that it is
none of his business. His object is
to please Mother England at the solicj-
tation of "A1y Lud" Pauncefote.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Lord Hugh Cecil, son of Lord Sails
bury, is making a donkey of himself
by his jingoistic braying in the House
of Commons. Tim Healy got after
him the other day but was called to
order by the speaker, who peremptori-
ly asked him to stop interrupting the
young Tory aristocrat. Healy retort-
ed: II won't. You can do what you
like, but keep the premier's son in Or
der. You won't turn him OUT
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Miss Maud Come, the Irish Joan
of Arc, has not added to her popularity
by attacking the United Irish League
and the United Irish party in parlia-
ment. She says the main object Of her
visit to this country is to discourage
Irish enlistment in the British army.
One would think that Ireland is the
place for Miss Come to speak against
the enlistment Of her countrymen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

In q letter to the New York World,
George Cary Eggleston says that Mrs.
General B0tha is not granddaughter
Of Robert Emmett, as stated in that
paper, for the reason that the Irish
martyr was unmarried, and, of course,
has no grandchildren In South Africa
or elsewhere.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

ado. thus shutting out all possibility
of any reference to the 100000 of
Irish money included in the f17,OOO,-
600 odd which was disposed of in a
single evening.
Nothing more disgraceful was ever
accomplished by British minister.
Against such baseness and treachery
ordinary verbal protest would have
been the merest mockery So the IT.
ishmen detied the House, and defied
the speaker, and forced their betrayer
to take the steps which resulted in
the ''scenes" that all the civilized world
are discussing to-day. Our English
masters are shocked and Mortified
They had lived for a decade under the
delusion that the end of the "Irish
difficulty" had arrived. During the
past three weeks they were being
gradually undeceiyed. Now, they know
that Ireland stands before their faces
an Irish dagger at the very heart of
their Wanted constitution-an Irish
demand that must be satisfied ringing
in their ears, come veal or woe. For
this weeks magnificent blow at all
their traditions and all their institu-
tons, Englishmen can thank the cyni-
cal sneak who commands their Tory
legions, Arthur James Balfour. He
will not he in a hurry to burke an
Irish discussion during the rest of the
feeble, futile, mean, and utterly dis
credited leadership"
We make no complaints. We owe no
apologies. The English policemen
were brutal. Our members did not
forget to reckon with such brutality.
1t was the inevitable consequence Of
Balfour's policy of the sneakthief.
For the same cause the men who made
the English parliament a byword of
scorn for the world this week would
have cheerfully dared, 1.-THE pitchcap
and the bayonet, the gibbet, and the
rack"
In the Senate House by the bank of
the Thames our representatives are
foreigners. They are there to fight
for Ireland, because it is there that
1reland's fight can be most effectively
waged. They are there by virtue of
an English crime accomplished
through the medium of the foul black
treachery of England's accused
,Anglo-Irish Instruments. 10 breathe
the atmosphere of that fruitful foun-
tain of coercion and oppression called
the House of Commons is pollution to
every Irish Nationalist. But there
they must all remain until England
undoes the wrong wrought by Pitt and
Castlereagh.
The English foully robbed us of our
parliament. or their own, nothing
stands but the title after a century of
Irish work-or, rather after Il quarter
of century of Irish work, because it
was not until Parnell and Biggar set
to work in 1915 that the staid old ira
ditlons Of the mother of outrage, nv
pocrisy, and corruption vanished. Now
England's parliament is a mockery.
There is no freedom of debate. The
cast-iron rules have strangled all the
ordinary privileges of the representa-
tivcs of the people-and it remained
for the Irish members this week to
plunge the nnlIoly show into the meth
ermost abyss of degradation by exhib-
itlng the chosen leaders of the Gen
tlemen of England" as shabby tricks
STEERS one moment and craven expo
nents OF the tactics of convicted DULLES
the next, before the eyes of the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

George w. Smalley, the pro- British
newspaper man, says that King Ed
ward VII. follows the example Of
William the Conqueror In never read
ing anything. 1t is well for Edward
that he has somebody to write his
speeches for him, or he would display
considerable Ignorance in referring to
questions of state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The chaplains of state legislatures
sometimes pray in an amusing man
ner. Recently in the Nebraska house
Of representatives the chaplain in his
opening prayer thanked God that the
members thereof were able to go to
their homes and return to the legisla-
tive halls with little expense to them
selves. All the members had railroad
passes in their pockets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The jubilee number of the Catholic
Mirror Of Baltimore, upon reaching the
fftieth year Of its publication, con-
tained fifty pages in the finest style OF
Typography. Such magnificent issue
reflects great credit on its publishers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The Countess Of Limerick, who is an
Englishwoman, shipped u large guam
tity OF shamrocks to London for st.
Patrick's day for the purpose of rails
ing 100000 for Tommy Atkins fam
lily fund.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The new regiment OF Irish guards
attracted no recruits in Ireland. 1t Is
only 400 strong, and is made up of
men taken from other Irish regiments
The officers are British, OF course.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The Commoner says: If Great Brit
ain had retained control of the Ameri-
can colonies until satisfied that they
were ready for self-government," it
Is an assured fact that we would be
living under the reign of Edward VII.
today.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Colonel VIM. j. Bryan's paper, The
Commoncr, has already IL circulation
Of $1,000 copies. 1t ought to be, and
will be in the course of time, 365,OOO
copies.