davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15
NE;'TlIojIPlI:''s.
Mr.. Seth Hart, OF Yankeebutg, spent
"Wednesday with Mr. Ohas. Oliver. ss'

wednesday wiun Mr.. Uhas. oliver.
Mr.. H. Cochran is just recovering
from a severe attack of grip.
Mr.. Lewis Efferson lost valuable
horse which had a leg broken by be-
ing kicked by another horse. and the
animal had to be killed.
Miss Cora Cochran. OF Marietta,
spent Sunday at her home at this
place.
Mrs. P. B. Beach and, Mrs. Grace
Hadley attended the M. e. Aid Society
at Mr.. M. N. Thorniley's at Sand Hill.
Mrs. w. 3. Corner entertained at
carpet rag sewing Friday evening. Mrs
c. H. Miller captured the first prize
and Miss Gertrude Mueller won the
BOBBY prize. Good music and light re-
freshments were served.
Rev. A. X. Mccall will preach at
the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
The children of the school are MAX
ing preparations for valentine social.
which they hold on the 14th instant.
Mrs. w. S. Hadley will entertain
the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Bap-
tist Church Feb. IA at an all day meet
ing.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15

Big Remnant Sale Friday and Sat
uIaly. Don't miss IT,
PETER KIINTZ. Jr., 1G2 Front Street
Feb l5--2ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15
Silver starDanse.

The Silver Star Fishing clnb will
give a Masquerade DANCE at the Power
Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 70.
Feb. 10 and Feb. .a19.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15
REP AIRS-

There is no better time than now to
have your wheel repaired and retinlshed
before the riding season opens. we do
all manner of repair work, such as en-
ameling, nickling, etc., and when your
wheel has been "done over" by us 1t has
the exact appearance of new bicycle.
We guarantee all work and solicit your
patronage.
The Big Four Cycle Co.,
iii Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15

Our place was represented at the
party at c. S. Miller's last Friday eve-
ming.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15

MIR. Noah seeven is ON the sick list
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15
COUNCIL.

Editor Leader-Please announce
that will be a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for member of
the City Council from the Fourth
Ward. ]. d. MASON.
Editor Leader:-Please announce
that l will be a candidate for Member
OF City Council from the Fifth Ward,
subject to the Republican primaries
WIN. r. RONEY.
Editor Leader-Please announce the
name of Philip Spies as candidate in
the Republican primaries for member
of Council from the Sixth Ward.
HIS FRIENDS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15

Repairing and Re Upholstering OF
FURNITURE, hair mattresses made
over. Parlor Suits and Spring Beds
and Hair Top Mattresses for Wood and
Iron Bedsteads. Also a speciality of
Turkish work, first class work only.
Special attention given to work for
churches, lodges, and hotels, hospitals.
iniirmaries, etc. A trial solicited
Repairing and Re-fnishing Of Valuable
old Mahogany.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-15

Miss Cora Cochran. OF Marietta,
spent Sunday at her home at this
place.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23

We are sorry to be compelled to
inform our brother newspaper men
throughout the State that Mr.. Elan
nigan, president, and Louis Bevier.
secretary of the Reno State Fair,
have not remitted to this Office for
advertising furnished at their special
instance and request for their Reno
Fair. We hold these gentlemen re-
sponsihle for the amount due. Reno
is a great town to boom the shekels
into its Golfers at another's expense.
When their street fair is to be held
in that town we hope no paper in the
State will accept an ad unless cash
accompanies the order. The BONANZA
will not be one of the suckers Yes.
Reno had great fair and the press
of Nevada made it 50. We will wait
a few days longer for the money that
is due the BONANZA.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
California Midland Railway.

W. H, H. Hart, of San Francisco,
filed with the Secretary of State of
California articles of Incorporation of
the California Mid aud Railway Com
pany
1t is set forth in the papers of he
company that the intention is to cDn-
struct the railway from San Fran
cisco to and through the San Joaquin
Valley to Dead Mans Pass, thence
into the State of Nevada and on
direct line for Tonopah
Mr.. Hart says that in Nevada In
corporation would be had for road
to extend tine Midland eastward to
meet the Could system and thus
create another tranScontinental rail
way line
This is looked on as an important
railway undertaking, and one that
may bring much additional capital in
this direction. 1t is sal that the
pass chosen by the new road is one
that will not require the building of
snrw sheds and that it giIl result in
the saving of 300 miles of road be-
tween San Francisco and Chicago -
Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23

The higher jury on awards at the
Buffalo Pan-American exposition has
changed that for Nevada from sill
yer to gold medal This action
was taken when it was shown the
jury that the Nevada mineral exhibit
was entirely different and far more
elaborate than that sent to the Paris
exposition The award of the gold
medal shows that the jury desired to
do justice after due consideration.
Nevada is the only mineral producing
state to receive "a gold medal for its
exhibit Virginia Report.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23

The late Senator Charles Kaiser ;
estate is appraised at $40, 900
An automobile is to be put ON the
mail route between Ely and Wells
The BONANZA mas all the news.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23

Mines in Alpine County are on the
improve. From the Loope mine
recent cleanup Of 81 900 was made.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-11-23
FRISCO"
Cash GrOCerS
Fancy Groceries a Speciality.
SHEWEY & BLUMENTHAL.
Notice TO Beef PeddlerS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
" meeting Of the Executive Committee OF q
Lander Nye Stock As 0cia ion recently held IN
Austin, Barnev Mccain was appo ntrd Hide In.
pe'tor for TonnOa Nye County All prr ops
delivering beef in TonopaA e requetted 10 tx
hibit the hide Of said beef 10 Mr. Mccain for
in e'tion as quA sted by law
Aust Feb IL 1901. c Malloy Sec'y.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28

The following tender thoughts on
Home, Sweet Home"-so vivid at
this festive season in the breast of
one who has roamed afar-has been
sent to the Union and Times, by Mr..
John ORourke, Il young man of bright
promise, now in Rome, Italy:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28

standard authorities on ethnology, and
to consult the statistics Of immigration
published by the United States Treas.
ury department, he would be apt to
learn something Of the makeup Of the
American people, Of which he Is now
wofully ignorant. He would then
learn, If he knows anything at all OF
the Anglo-Saxon type of man, that not
only are the American people not an
Anglo Saxon nation, but that they
never were an Anglo-Saxon nation;
that essentially" we are not an can
glo-Saxon nation; and. moreover, that
there never was an Anglo Saxon nation,
and never will be. The Anglo-Saxons
Of England have long years ago-cent-
uries ago-been absorbed into and anal.
gamated with the old British superior
race, so that the proportion Of the for
mer element in the British and Amer.
lean peoples Of today Is not, according
to the scientific criteria, in excess
of 80 per cent Of the total population OF
those countries. But I suppose it is
useless to call attention to these facts.
There is a proverb which says: "As a
dog returneth to his vomit, so a fool
returneth to his folly" So suppose
the Anglo-Saxon maniac will return to
the "Anglo- Saxon myth, ad nauseam.
]. d. O'CONNELL.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
DEATH OF PAUL REVERB.
He was a creal-erand.on of the Rev
dictionary Hero.

Morristown, N. j., lost one Of its
best and leading citizens recently by
the death Of Paul Revere, a great
grandson of the patriot whose name
he bore; the son of another distin-
guished patriot, General Joseph w.
Revere, veteran Of both the Mexican
and Civil Wars; a convert. to the Faith
and man eminent for the purity of
his life and public spirit, says the
Boston Pilot.
Mr.. Revere was born in Morristown
and after attending classical school
was graduated from Harvard Law
School.
He read law with ex-Gov. Joseph
D. Bedle, in Jersey City, and was ad-
United to the bar in February, 1881,
practicing in Newark until the de-
mands upon his time made by other
interests induced him to relinquish it.
Mr.. Revere was twice member of
the Board Of Aldermen of Morristown,
and while holding many positions of
trust and influence never sought Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
A Re markable Irish Woman.

Rev. Mother Ignatius; of the Con-
vent of Mercy, Bathurst, is probably
the most remarkable woman in Aus
tralia, says the Catholic Press Of Sgd
ney. She is a sister of Archbishop
Croke, of Cashel, one of the most dis
tinguished of Ireland's prelates and
patriots, and, although she is now
eighty-four years Of age, her mental
faculties are as fresh as ever. Some
short time back she met with slight
accident, from the effects of which
she has not quite recovered, but other
wise she is in sound bodily health,
and is likely to live and to take keen
interest in the order for many years.
Mother Ignatius is one Of the COM
pany of twenty-four nuns who came
to Australia with the Bishop Of Matt
land and the late DR.. Quinn, of Bath
urst, arriving in Sydney in October,
1866. There were also nine priests
on board. AS Bishop Murray has
said, never has so large number of
the sons and daughters Of Erin left
their dear native land and convent
home to proceed in one ship on such
a distant mission.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
LIST OF BOOKS
On Sale at The Standard Catholic
Book Store.

Among the books that can be Sc
cured at the Irish Standards New
Catholic Book Store. 81 Fourth street
south, End floor, are Mitchell and Nc
Geoghegan's History of Ireland,
Moore's History of Ireland. McGee's
History of Ireland, Life of O'Connell.
Wild Irish Girl, Life of st. Patrick,
Father Firms Works. Mrs. Sadlier's,
Banim's, Lovers, Gerald Griffin's,
Christine Faber's, Irish Saints, Burke's
Reply to Froude. Faith Of Our Fathers,
My New Citrate, Life of Emmett, New
Ireland, Michael Dwyer. Collins.
Davis Fairy Tales, Story of Ireland.
Willy Reilly, Speeches From the Dock,
Dalaradia, O'Neills and O'Donnells,
Plain Facts, Mirror of True Woman
hood, and many others. Handsome
prayer books, bibles, rosaries. st. An
thony pictures, and everything in the
line Of religious articles all at lowest
prices. When in need of anything in
this line be sure to call and look over
the stock. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
CONCENTRATION CAMPS.
They are Severely Condemned
Henry LabOuchere, NJ. P.

That there should be differences of
opinion among us about the policy
that led to the war and the policy
that has prolonged it since the Boer
invasion was repealed and the Boer
capitals occupied is probably newt
able so long as human nature is what
it is. But how, while human nature
is what 1t is, there can be any differ
ence Of opinion over the horrors that
have resulted from the formation of
the concentration camps is more than
| can understand. There could be
none, am convinced, were the true
facts understood, or even the facts
necessarily far from the whole truth,
recorded in the official reports that
have just been given to the public with
all the authority Of government blue
book. Differences of opinion on such
evidence can only arise, so far as the
general public is concerned, from ig-
norance of these facts and from the
efforts Of those who, trading on this
ignorance, garble and distort the facts
for political ends, says Henry La
bouchere. NJ. P, in the Chicago Trib-
une. 81
To give in the space of newspa-
per article even summary of the
contents Of blue book Of 3S7 pages
is out of the question. Nor can an
adequate impression of what life in
the camps has been during the four
teen months that they have been in
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28

asked favor of the new president,
at finding that Mr.. Roosevelt had the
article, which, of course, had been
kindly sent to him by a friend. For
tunately the president knew how to
take such things, but he had some fun
with that congressman-editor, who
will probably be more careful here.
after how he belittles good men. The
man who belittles others may have his
hour Of fun, but he sows big crop Of
trouble for himself.
The Ladies' Home Journal EIt1grH
The January number Of the Ladies'
Home Journal is regular store-house
of interesting facts and good fiction,
and in point of illustrations is one of
the most beautiful issues ever given
the public. It opens with page
showing some of Miss Brownell's ar
tistic photographs, then tells "How
Uncle Sam Guards His Millions" and
presents Mr.. Kipling's actual expert.
ence in raising" a baby Iona really
remarkable piece of writing. Cardinal
Gibbons contributes fearless article
on "The Restless Woman" and James
Whitcomb Riley's "Home Folks" are
described and pictured. Plans for "A
$4,000 House and Garden" are given,
and Will Bradley shows the dining
room Of "his house." The editorial
page is given up to extracts from
sixty-eight letters relating to the
'tcramming" system in the schools. 1t
is pathetically powerful. In the way
of fiction are the second part of 'The
Russelps in Chicago" the conclusion
of Miss Porters ga Gentleman of the
Blue Grass" and of Frederick M.
Smiths delightful romance, "Chris-
tine," and ""The Wisdom Of the
Dove" clever short story by Lillian
Brooks. The pictorial features are
headed by the second part of The
Journals picture story of "What
Girl Does at College," which shows
the athletic side of college life, and
there are two pages devoted to pretty
rural scenes "Along Country Roads"
Eight pages are given up to the new
fashion department under the editor
ship of Virginia Louis Ralston, and all
of the regular editorial departments
are excellent. By the Curtis publish
ing Company, Philadelphia. One dol
lar a year: ten cents copy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
Chickens Come Home to R.os,.

fof -FOUR years London Punch lam
pooned Abraham Lincoln with pencil
and pen. But when Lincoln was az.
sasslnated, Punch, in poem which
has held it's place as a model of IFS
k1nd' did what it could by way of
reparation.
Before Mckinley's death the car
toonists We're busy caricaturinr him
But after the Buffalo tragedy in MANY
instances the same pencils that had
dWarfed the American president DOR
trayed him as a giant in statesmon-
ship. In almost every publication the
testers for weeks seemed afraid to
touch any topic with irreverence. But
as time passed this feeling wore off
until now the cartoons are almost as
strong as ever, says the Saturday Ev-
ening Post.
Another great shock may stop the
cartoonists for while, but caricature
in born in us. We draw exaggerated
pictures of our school teachers in our
youth, and we look to our newspapers
and comic weeklies for exaggerations
as we grow older. We find the same
caricature in the records of antiquity,
and when Macaulay's New Zealander
stands on London Bridge he will prob
ably hold in his hand paper with a
cartoon-possibly something on the
war in South Africa. In this country
the demand for the funny pictures has
attached to almost every journal it's
own cartoonist, and while there must
be a paucity of ideas in the very
abundance of the drawings, yet many
good things are among them. For in
stance. who could help smiling at the
cartoon which, though badly drawn
and not well or conspicuously printed,
showed Tammany poorly dressed and
carrying dinner-pail, with the quota
ton below:
Nowhere to go but out,
NOthin' to do but work"
When belittlement strikes institu-
tons or large organizations it finds
safety in numbers; it is when it deals
with individuals that the greater dan
ger comes. For instance, when Roose-
welt was doing what he could by max
ing good speeches to let people know
that he was alive in the vice-presi-
dency, congressman who owned a
newspaper in an unfortunate moment
pictured Roosevelt as strenuous hum
bug who was wearying the public.
One can imagine the statesman's feel.
ings when he went to Washington and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
PUBLIC PULsATloNs.
A Pie. for the Beers: 49, -
Is, -. NAsEe~ -" "a
Editor of the Irish Standard:


Our daily papers, last year, teemed
with praise of the valiant fighting and
successful manoeuvres of the uncon-
querable Beers, in their struggle for
independence. Grandfather, father
and son were often depicted as fight
ing shoulder to shoulder for their in
alienable birthright, liberty.
All over our United States meetings
were held extolling the brave deeds of
the gallant Africanders. Resolutions
of sympathy were unanimously adopt
ed and prayers for the ultimate sue
cess of the brave soldiers assembled to
the throne of the Most High.
This year the saddest spectacle of
the war is daily shown us by the pub
lie press. The reconcentrado camps
of Kitchener rival in horror Weyler's
Cuban pest dens. determination of
the women and children is the last
and most dastardly card played by
their interruptions foe for the extinc-
ton of the bravest race upon which
the sun shines. And we, a sister re-
public, have helped to bring about this
heart-rendering misery upon a people
who commands the admiration of all
civilized nations.
The Boer representatives have re-
peatedly urged us to give no aid to
their cruel foe, but our greed for gain
enables the British to obtain supply
after supply of mules to drag the can
non and mount the cavalry for the
continuance of their war of extermin-
alton. An unlimited supply of mounts
(hofses and mules) from the United
States will enable the British govern
ment to keep up this savage warfare
until the Transvaal shall have become
the grave of the heroes who fought
for liberty or death. If, in the divine
law nations as we'll as individuals
must compensate for transgressions
against the brotherhood Of man then
our fair republic must some day rem
der an account for wantonly assisting
in the conquest OF humiliation of the
Beers.
What cry went up from our ma
ton when the atrocities of Weylers
concentration camps were Denoted in
our papers? Fathers, mothers and
even little children shuddered at the
terrors resorted to in these camps of
filth and want; breeding disease and
death to helpless women and children
and devastation to the fair Island of
CUBA. Let our sympathy now as
then be practical: petition our Presl-
dent to use his influence to stop this
shipment of horses, which will so
handicap the British troops that the
war cannot continue. President
Roosevelt will execute the will of the
american people if we but prove we
are IN earnest and unanimous in orr
appeal.
Again. our President is a devoted
1ather and husband and tales of the
sufterings of these heroic women and
oefenceless children must have
touched his heart with pity.
Send petition after petition to Mr..
Roosevelt to prove that the heart of
the nation has awakened at the diving
Sroans of these, the noblest victims of
reconcentrado camp.
Let each city follow the brave ex.
ample of Chicago and our -Dig-hearted
soldier-president will heed the mani
nous appeal of repentant nation.
P. Z. MORAN.
n. L. A. o. H.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28

In few days we may hear that the
Beers captured all Christina. nro,on+s
from England to Kitchener's maraud-
ers. What a howl will be raised in
he London press over the dirty TRICK
of the burghers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28

BAN and party Invitations and pro.
grams and printing Of an kinds fur
nished at the Irish Standard once, u
Fourth street 8. See our samples end
prices before ordering elsswhrA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-28
The Feet. Of the Past.

Oh! for the poets of long ago .-
Who preached for the Rights of Man
Ere Kipling came with his Hooligan
game,
To defile the groves of Pan;
Ere Rudyard posed with muse snub
nosed,
In metaphor weird and cheap,
Or Austin's cant of the sycophant
Made the shade of Byron weep.
Oh! for the poets of long ago
Whose minds were above the mart,
Whose flood of soul, in rhymthic roll,
Spoke the feelings of the heart,
In every land with teachings grand,
From the Rockies to the Rhine.
Have poets dwelt whose force was
felt,
And sigh for a few of mine,
Oh for Thomas Davis,
Whose lesson is ever good,
Whose stirring song breathes death to
wrong,
In mountain torrents flood:
Or Moore whose dream is beau
teous stream
From the fountain-head of Right.
Its music swell cen casts a spell
That arrests the tyrant's might.
Oh for Boyle O'Reilly,
Whose lines are threads of thought.
He fashioned each link TO make us
think
In the rugged chain he wrought.
With q manly ring his verses swing
And flow, like growing river
That sweeps along in a bold sweet
song
Down the Valley of Life forever,
L'ENVOI.
It's not the jargon of Kipling
Whom snobdom deems immensely.
It's not the Jingle of Austin.
It's not the sound but the sense.
It's not the husk but the kernel
That constitutes true Art,
It's not the rhyme but the thought
sublime
mat reaches the human heart.
Thomas Joyce in the Pilot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-08-23
Supreme Court Plays Prisoner 5
Base.
Some Apparent Deals.

For 101 years the Supreme Court has
met in the Capitol building, or on Capitol
Hill It's Efficient life has there been passed
under Marshall, Curtis, Chase aud others :
men not much concerned in frivolous socie-
ty. But the influence Of money ip hospita.
lity il drawing the Supreme Court to the
West End, and the last two Attorneys &c
neral, tue Ct tuncil lawyers for the Executive,
have exerted themselves, apparently to haul
the Supreme Court to the White House and
leave if there, SO that the Attorney Gene
raj may be the host of the court and the
executive lodge the judiciary, says tie Pits
burg Dispatch.
This was never thought OF till McKin-
ley's Administration, in which tie Court
has played prisoners base With itself, one.
half capturing the other bali, to the puzzle
of the country which has seen the Presidents
first Attorney General, Nc KennaI added
to tie court; and the son of another Justice,
Harlan, made and official in Puerto Rico
while the Puerto Rican cases we're pending
Continuous luck will make some men
venturesome till public opinion is tested ou'
OF its habtation. A rpe'ual barter is the
only law Of this Administration since Sher
mans seat was decoyed under Hanna ant
Canton made the AXIS of the patronage