davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Carter Ii. Harrison and Judge Ell
bridge Hanecy are conducting lively
campaign for the nlayoralty in Chica-
go. The election takes place on the
first Tuesday in April.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The Irish Standard gratefully &C.
knowledges the receipt of beautiful
shamrock souvenir" from it's esteemed
and enterprising contemporary, The
Gael a monthly publication which is
credit to the Irish race in America.
The st. Patrick's day number ought
to find It's way into every Irish house.
hold in the land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The Boston Post justly remarks Of
McKinley's inaugural: 1t is the ad-
dress Of the first executive Of the
United States who has been set up as
ruler above the constitution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Several OF our Catholic exchanges
wore green covers in honor of St Pat
ricks day. Among them We're the
Western Waterman and the San Fran
cisco MoDitor
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The late Benjamin Harrison was
neither "A traitor" nor "a copperhead"
and yet he administered heavy blows
to Mckinley's malign policy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
QsAex ,,;[1Eo
AAENNR

The latest news of De Wet through
British sources is that he is crazy.
The British will soon discover that
there is method in his madness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part Of the United States, Canada
or Mexico. To any other part Of the world
the postage will be 50c per year additional.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

Henry Austin Adams, the noted con-
vert to Catholicity. is man who has
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

The Day In Scott County.
st. Patricks, Mimi, March 20. 1901.
Editor Irish Standard:
The people Of this vicinity observed
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23
RI. REV. JOSEPH CRETIN.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of His
Arrival In ST, Paul.

Archbishop Ireland has addressed
the following letter to the reverend
clergy:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-03-23

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 Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, once Of u
=. 8. Surveyor General Boise City. Idaho. Ocio-
Der 70. 1904. Sealed proposals will BE- received II
this once until ~ O'clock noon November 80. 1901
fos running. measuring and marking. Ia accordance
with 0liciai existing regulations. and such special
Instructions a may b issued by the Surveyor Gems
s ss,i ios sse fScras ssserbsd segycys WI Ievr
e. Wa NJ r., Z, 5wa as ~ and %
+ ! &; 81 q g NJ. Rs: Z 3: ana ". 81 n, r.
+. q; So n. r. 81; - NJ. RS. ! W.. Q and e;
20 n. Rs. and ". III n. r. I e. IN, r. 8 Ed
70 n. Rs. !. 2.SE. 5W.; H., RS. /, 2E.. 2 and
8 8 vi; x n; sE;4e \. 3. az 4sN.; :; &.
"a: 60 NJ. ~; s. 80. CON-, RS. Z, E.;
81 N. Rs. q E.; 66 n. r. E. Bond with approved
securities for the faithful performance Of the con-
sract VIII b required Of the SUCCESSFUL bidders The
right y reserved to reject any and ali bids 10 waive
technical dsfstts and 70 accept pan Of any bid
or rsject the other part II the interests OF the Cow
ernment requires Il. Proposals must b submitted In
duplicate q the undersigned and endorsed on the
envsiQpe "PRO pOSALS FOX EXEcUcTlNG PUB
Lie SURVEYS" The proposals received will b
opened at the tms and place above stated and bid
1ers are invited TO b present at such opening
Further information In regard 10 the work Win Sc
furnished upon application e he sndsylgned.
JOSEPH PERRAULT,
U. 5. Surveyor General for Idaho
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

The Thunder Mountain country
continues to hold the foreground
In the interest excited by reports
Of the wonderful discovery. II is
significant that the latest expert
report was made at the instance Of
the railroad company. It shows
that the railroads are looking ont
all available business in Idaho and
are ready to push their lines into
the interior ~ fast as development
justi6es. The Short Line has al.
ready completed q branch to Nc
Kay and will next season extend
The line to Salmon City. The p.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21
The women Helped.

The success Of the women ID the
recent New York election proves
that they can exert much sway
even without voting. In the New
York canvass the women took 4
very active part. OF course they
were against Tamnany. They
held meetings in many parts Of
the city every day. Some Of the
most effective addresses delivered
during that notably stirring cam
paign were made by women.
Their best work was through the
distribution Of circulars through.
ont the city showing the enormities
OF the licensed system Of black.
mail, obscenity, corruption brigand-y
age and general and particular in
dency and atrocity which figures
under the name Of Tammany gov
ernment. Nearly 100, 600 circulars
appealing to the people to strike
down Tammany wer. distributed
BY women. They were active Ia
every precinct Of the city. TO the
moral influence Of these women Is
largely due the magnificent victory
won by the cause Of morality and
In the country's me
tropolis. Globe Democrat.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

The new schedule on the North.
ern Pacific adds new territory to
I.ewiston's jcbblng trade and en-
phasises the TACT that Lewiston Il
pre- eminently the jobbing center
for the whole country adjacent to
the Clearwater and its tributaries.
And this y not al when new lines
Of transportation are extended mp
the Snake river portions Of Wash
ington and Oregon together with
the Salmon river country will ind
at Lewiston trade and supply
point.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

About the only thing that en-
courages the belief that congress
will modify the tariff, is the
presence Of . surplus Of something
over floo, 900. 600 In the treasury.
While other nations are st juggling
to reduce deficits, we are looking
for means to cut down . surplus.
A reduction Of revenue Is of course
the best means to the end, but
there are not 4 few who do not OBJ
ject to having plenty Of spending
money and backed by them are
others who fear the result Of
tariff tinkerins "a phrase which
means the reduction Of duties,
since II is never applied to in.
creases. To forestali . calamity
Of this sort the reduction Of in
ternal taxation is suggested to
meet the general demand for . de
crease Of revenue. congressman
Payne, FIR instance, has . little
bill for relieving the brewers Of
part Of their burdens. and it would
not be surprising if this were the.
only step taken by congress to stop
the piling up of idle funds In the
treasury.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

Lewistons growth O. Z CONNER.
cial center 10 along sure and per.
manent lines. % the continued up
building Of the city shows. Any
little journey into the world with
Z comparison Of towns and bust.
ness interests will leave the i'm.
precision firmly fixed that all con-
ditious favor Lewiston. Here ID
greater activity and more indica-
lions Of healthy permanent growth
than In any business center ia the
interior Of the great northwest,
The surrounding territory Is richer
and more varied In its resources.
The transportation lines in their
development favor the upbuilding
Of . city here. The growth Of the
past few years has been due almost
wholly to the opening Of the reser-
walton and the development Of the
agricultural resources therein.
Two other great resources are yet
hardly started il their develop
ment, the mining interests and the
The development Of these
in connection with the agricultural
interests will add greatly to the
material wealth Of this section
and 10 the upbuilding Of Lewiston.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

1 IN shs Dstrcs Cosrt " m Uaissa Ssaass fss Ne
Northern Qvislon District Of Idaho ID the matter a.
~ e. Bauehmaa. bankrupt
V The hono e is.ss esa:tv jsdss e sss
vision. district 81 Iaaho. III G. nauehnaa y ths city
Of Lewist0n and c0unty ~ Nea peSce IN said dSssic
respectfully eepsesents that ~ 30A day a Juna,
1900 he vas duly adjudeed bankrupt nudes the acts
e. eoaessss ss'ssi1e e beakssvsey; NET e hn
sry, and has fvly compiis6 With Ill the requirenens
9! said acts and 81 the orders u The Court touching
his. bankruptcy.
wherefore s. psays that he Ny b deeresa BY ~
against hs estate usasa "a Sss 81 se sxcss
such dsbts q are secsptsd 3, law f1ua such dis
Dated This nh day 81 Aenl. 1901.
H. c. Haughman. Bankrupt.
ORDER or NOrrCRON BANKRUPT,S
PETITION FOR DISCHARGES.
District = 'daho. 81
on This 8ah day o. Novembss. looa. on reading The
foregoing petition II =; Ordered ~ Van w. Has
oruuck, Fefesee In bankruptcy- In said district.
that hearing b had up0n thu sansa on The 2eh day
Of Nov I'D. before said fefeTee ct his ollce 10 the
CITY OF lewiston Idaho. In sad district 1t the hour
be published n the LEWISTON THLlHR. 4 Newspaper
printed IN said District and that all known creditors
ana othe! persons interested nay appear q the said
time ana place ana show cause. Il any they have
why sn: payW os said petitioner should not Be
And Il u further ordered, by said referee that there
shall b seat by mall To all knOWn cTedtosS copies Of
said petition and this order Addressed 10 then at
their piaeeso OF residence stated.
IN Wttne5e whereof have heTDNnfo sci my hand
this sth Day Of Novenbsr. a. D. 1901. 3la
VAN w. HASDnOuCK,
Refeges in Bankruptcy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

The new democracy Of Idaho
has new problems and not the least
Of these i what to do with Senator
Dubois, who with 1 six year cinch
ON the senatorial toga has decided
that be does not believe in offensive
partisanship.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21
EsrRAY NOTICE.

Taken up. BY A.. r. Harrington. two
miles north east Of Myrtle post Office,
one black mare branded il on left hip,
one iron grey mare branded IL on left
hip, one sorrel horse colt branded RID ON
right hip, one sorrel colt, no brand.
The above described stock will be sold
according to law. If not claimed by the
owner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

Foundl By the people Of Lewiston
that Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffee.
are the finest grown. The R6ssell Grocer,
sells the line exclusively.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21
To. Protect the President.

To- Protect the President.
The commission for codifyins
the federal statutes has drafted /
bill, which will Be presented L
congress, intended to secure I
larger measure Of protection fol
the president Of the United State
This bill makes 1t felony Il
threaten the life Or person Of the
president and q capital crime Il
assault his person. In both
Instances the attack must be on
account Of the doing or failure to
Do something connected with hts
duties = president.
Much difficulty was experienced
IL dealiug with the subject Of I
law 70 project the president. owing
10 the TACT that Ia order to bring
the oiIense within the constitutional
pale the crime must be more than
against the person. the president,
y the eye Of the Law ct present,
being no more sacred against Is.
aault than the humblest citizen.
Then the constitution gives the
states power 70 punish crimes with.
n their Jurisdiction. 20 that what
eyer law congress might pass, 1
state would still have jurisdiction
~ punish assaults upon the presi.
dent II his private capacity. II il
aasesied that If the motive Of the
crime y n 40 way connected with
III Official functions, the federal
government cannot step In between
HE state and the accused.
The purpose Of the proposed
law, says the Washington cor.
respondent Of the New York Even.
lag Post, is to define as crimes
aa1ault which are directed against
the o96ce Of the chief executive, q
distinguished from The occupant Of
the Office. Of such character have
been al the assassinations Of our
presidents. No effort has been
made 70 bring such assault under
the head Of treason, that crime be-
Ing we'll defined BY the consultation.
Moreover. the death penalty Is i'm.
posed regardless Of whether the
president is killed or not
Threats against the lie or person
of the president, fthe incentive Is
dissatisfaction with his official acts
- policies, are made punishable
BY iine. The commission, It 10
said. has practically given over
trying to frame Legislation aimed
directly ct anarchism. II Is safe
q say. however, that such lesisla.
ton win Be proposed. Radical
suGgestions for dealing with an.
archism have been freely urged
and will undoubtedly take form In
bills before congress. AT the late
needing Of the board Of governors
q the National Association oil
Police Chiefs . memorial to con-
1ress was adopted asking that
Regulation Be passed defining an.
archy and making the duty Of the
police organizations plain In the
matter Of REFRESHING anarchist
demonstrations. The Loard also
approved . bill, which will be
urged on congress, to empower the
police 10 arrest anarchists. There
will be propositions to exclude and |
70 deport anarchists.
We can undoubtedly provide. as
Senator Hoar recently said, some
additional legal safeguards against
ne recurrence OF such 1 terrible
rhine Is that At Buffalo. but in
LONG this We must be careful not
p abandon or sacrifice any Of the
fundamental principles Of republi.
IN government. I'VE cannot"
aid the Massachusetts, senator.
give mp free speech or constitu. |
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-11-21

A. +. HARRINGTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
Topeka SOCIETY.
Many Bridal Parties Have Been
Given This Week.
Mrs. Dell Keizer's Reception a
Pleasant Event.
WILL WE'D IN JUNE.
H. A. Auerbach, of Topeka, to
Claim Chicago Bride.
Notes of a Social and Personal
Nature.

There has been a little furry in society
during the past week Bridal parties
and affairs for visiting women have
taken up every afternoon and evening.
and next week promises to be even
gayer.
home of Mrs. Dell Keizer. Mrs. H o.
Garvey and her cousin Miss Alice Hig-
gins, received with her informally, and
quite a number of guests called during
the afternoon and evening and enjoyed
a pleasant social hour.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. A. A. Scott
gave an informal thimble party at her
home on West Tenth avenue for Mrs
Henry F. Mason, of Garden City. Miss
Alice Higgins was the guest of honor at
a charming affair given by her cousin,
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer. It was called
a ''well-read affair." and familiar adver-
mounted on red paper, andNto the guest
who guessed the greatest number cor
rectly was given a prize.
Mrs. -Manspeaker entertained the same
afternoon at high five in honor of her
daughter, Mrs. W. H Johnston. The
prize, a. pretty rose candlestick, was won
by Mrs. A. w Parks In the evening
the young ladies of Washburn college
the college at an enjoyable reception
The first party of the Imperial clubs
second series was given that evening
at Hudson's hall.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary
Brent of Kansas City was the honored
guest at a delightful card party given
by Miss katherine Freshman at her
home on Van Buren, street. The first of
the many delightful parties being
arranged for Miss Alice Prescott was
given that afternoon by Mrs. Frank
Lewis at her home on Tyler street. 1t
was in the nature of a china shower.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Parks and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burns
entertained the people who are staying
at the Wiley Annex at a delightful high
five party. The evening was closed with
an oyster supper.
The event of Thursday was the meet
ing Of the City Federation at Unity
church. There were many distinguished
guests and the afternoon was closed
with a pleasant socisl hour. The same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
THE ECHO AT WORK.
TFrom lie Princeton Tiger.l

IETCm the princeton niger
When we had climbed to the top of
the mountain we observed an old man
sitting on a rock with a pair of field
glasses in his hands Every now and
then he would look earnestly through
them and then whoop continuously for
a time with a vigor astonishing, eonsid-
ering his age. For a time we observed
him from a respectful distance, till
finally. being naturally curious, I went
up to him. Why I asked, do you
rubber that way and then yell 50 loud?''
He turned and eyed me calmly, with
a dignity which could have been born
Of nothing but a great responsibility.
IF you talk to me- he said graveIy,
''you'n take my attention and I'll lose
my job. T. sir, am the Echo at the
Mountain House down yonder.'
At this point it became necessary for
him to howl again, and I retired much
impressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

Afternoon Mrs. Fred Cole gave a tea
towel shower for Miss Alice Prescott.
The guests were the members of the
Douze Whist club with a few Of Miss
Prescott'S other friends. The Fort
nightly Euchre club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Ivah Davis. There
were a large number of guests, many OF
them from out of town. Mrs. Charles
Thomas gave a charming 1 o'clock
luncheon. The decorations were in red.
and covers were laid for twelve. The
last Chance1 Chapter tea before Lent
was given by the Misses Hambleton at
the bishops house. In spite of an I'M
pleasant afternoon there was a large
number of guests present and the affair
was a, very pleasant one.
Friday afternoon Mrs. George o. VIII
marth entertained informally in honor
of Miss Alice Prescott at her home on
West Eighth avenue. In the evening
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas enter
tanned thirty-four of their friends at
delightful z o'clock supper. The Hyper
ions gave their regular dancing party
at Hudson's ball.
This afternoon Mrs Walter NJ Gust
is entertaining the Douze Whist club
and a guest table for Miss Prescott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09
He DOESN'T KNOW.
" Farmer Smith Undecided
About Leland's Place.
Doesn't Know Whether He
Wants 1t.
ONLY SEEING THE CITY.
Reason He Gives for Remaining
in Washington.
Not Probable There VIII be a
Change in Office.

Washington. D. c., Feb. e.-Yesterday
tne state Journal representative called
on Farmer" A. ". Smith of McPher-
son. who IS stopping at the Congression-
Al hotel. and asked him what he had to
say concerning the rumOr circulated in
Kansas 10 the effect that he was lay
ing his plans to displace Cyrus Leland
IN the pension Office at Topeka
Mr. Smith said: I am making no
fight on Mr.. Leland. NY course will be
governed entirely by the policy Of the
administration with reference to the
pension office at Topeka"
lit is stated that the politicians do
NOT appear 20 take to your aspirations
seriously to succeed Leland What about
1t2 was asked.
so FAR as the Ieland-Lambert COM
Dinatlon IS concerned it is my Judgment
there is nothing in it The opinion
prevalent among Kansas people IS that
-s ss VII De a change made in that
once, Out am not saying I viii or viii
not pc a candidate for the vacancy
should one occur said Mr.. smith.
Inc object Of my staying in Wash
.nss9n aIter delivering the Kansas cleo
torai vote Is TO see the city and its many
attractions The latter part of this week
snail go to Pennsylvania. where I will
Nlsll Old acquaintance and remain un-
"a the presidential Inauguration. when
expect TO return to washington
AZ - not very probable that the ad-
mlnlsIration viii pursue any course ~
remove Mt Leland. and it is likely he
will remain in Office until fbe exnirs +,n ~
~ LIS term, II he SO wishes. The fact
tnat Mr.. Leland stands close Ia fhe
p%esident and has been for many wears
ADMIRED by Senator Hanna for his lead
Srsnlp tends to lead many to believe
Leland viii not be displaced
ne mouse ways and means committee
are almost unanimous In opposing the
PHI introduced BY Congressman Calder
neaa providing for a suspension OF duty
on 10000 bushels Of wheat to be i'm
ported rom Russia for the Kansas
miners association They argue that
II tnls Dill passes there will be numerous
requests Tor other like bills. not only
Mr.. Calderhead can hardly $50. Z.
the logic OF the committee IL ~ r.-
ent tariff bill which was frar,aI Al. NJ ti,5
same committee provided Tor the free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-09

held for about 20 years, and will very
likely hold during the rest of his active
days. At one time he resided at New
ton. From there he went to Topeka and
under John Francis. About the year
1880 he came to Washington and was
appointed to his present position. Col
Irwin is an old soldier who lost a leg
in the service, and is very deserving OF
the favor he now holds.
Representative Curtis has received
word that $4,000 additional would be
needed to complete the public buildings
at Topeka. As no estimates have yet
been received by the architect of the
treasury, nothing can be done in the
matter before the bill providing for IN
creased appropriations for public build
ings is reported, when an effort will be
made to incorporate this deficiency in
the BILL
=. c. Burkert, of Valley Falls. holds a
good clerkship in the population division
of the census office He is on the nigl.
shift.
Representative Calderhead presented
to congress q petition from Arthur Cap
per of Topeka, in relation to the repeal
of the tax on proprietary medicines.
A rural free delivery route was estab-
tawatomie county, q miles in length
G. A. Foley was made carrier.
William A. Barker. of Kansas City
Kan, has been appointed a clerk at the
Truxton Canyon Indian school. Ari-
IONA.
Word has been received here that
gaveI made from wood or the first liquor
bar demolished in Kansas by the Nation
crusade will soon be presented to Speak
er Henderson by Mrs. Nation and the
W G. Il. u. women of Kansas.
Representative Bailey of Kansas was
the guest at a dinner given at BalIston,
Va, this week by Z. L. Jordan in hon
or Of Richard E. Plunkett of OkaI-
homa.
Col. s NJ Porter and W. B. Lynn OF
Caney, Kan, are here representing the
Cherokee Oil company, in some Iegis-
lation regarding the IA wells owned BY
that corporation in the Cherokee coun-
try l. w THAvIS.