davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

during the years of its existence, that we
earnestly hope that as long it continues
true to the promises made in the initial
issues of fidelity to the Irish race, con-
scientious regard for their feelings and
aspirations, as we'll as an earnest en-
deayor to avoid the mistakes that CRATE
:. s1pnks sAaaza6. =
unfriendly to the ideas which they Cher
ish, and for which willingly their fathers
for centuries fought and bled, that the
paper continue to prosper and succeed
beyond the dearest hopes of its editor.
Such the greeting from the Irish in
Shelby. AS America is the grandest
country on the face of Gods green earth
and Kentucky the acknowledged queen
of the States and the Bluegrass region the
fairest portion of Kentucky, so Shelby
county beyond any doubt is the best sec
tion of that far famed region.
1t is a matter of record, and hence no
exaggeration, to say that very much OF
the material prosperity Of our county is
in large measure due to the brain and
Drawn of the very earliest settlers of this
section, in whose veins flowed the pure
and rich blood of Ireland. Not of the
pioneers, however, do wish to write, as
of those who came in later generation,
and who in truth may be called exiles Of
Erin. Many of them today are living in
our midst and their children, respected
and honored citizens, are holding their
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
Handsome Catholic Church.
Completed by Rev. Father
j. j. Fitzgerald.
John M. Casey and other Lead
ing Business Men of
the City.
IRISH PRIESTS WHO LIVED THERE

Responding to your request fora shor,
notice of 1.-THE Irish of Shelby" it is
proper, after having offered our sincere
congratulations for the well-deserved sue
cess of the Kentucky Irish American
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29
BARNEY CAMPBELL.

Barney Campbell is one of the represen-
tative Irishmen of Louisville. Every
body knows him and everyone calls him
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

ination and election would be fitting
recognition of his services. 1t is also
gratifying to note that many of our best
COMMUNICATIONS will vote for him in
the primary. His uniform courtesy and
experience are guarantee that he would
make an excellent official-one who
would not discriminate between those
who have dealings with the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1901-06-29

[coNrrNsro ON FIFTH PACE
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
RETURNED WITH HIS SP0ILS
Adolph Heilbronner Gets Back After
Five Day Hunting Trip in
idaho

The friends of Adolph Heilbronner, the
genial assistant of Manager Wharton in
the conduct of the Columbia Gardens,
are rejoicing at the return of the latter
from a five day hunting and fishing trip
in Idaho.
'Dolph got back yesterday afternoon,
and he has been busy ever since dis
tributing mountain brook trout ana
grouse, fool hens and other feathered
game to his numerous friends. He
brought hundreds OF the birds and two
big boxes full OF the delicious denizens
of the mountain streams with him, and
a good man people have had some hne
dinners in consequence.
'Dolph went to Spencer on the railroad
in Idaho and then went back 20 miles
into the mountains to Taylor's ranch,
and he had a magnificent time. He
caught countless fish and shot more
game birds than he knew what to do
with in the field, and had not his time
been limited he would have gone deeper
into the wilds and bagged some bears
and a deer or so.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
BUTTE HONORS NATIONS DEAD

like better to remember him as the gra-
cious. yet dienified head OF the nation.
whose smile OF sympathy and cordial
greeting spoke kindly welcome to all
who sought his presence. l like to
look upon him as the truly representa-
tive American citizen, typifying in his
life. In his character and achievements.
all that is highest and noblest in our
system of government and in our free
institutions. l like to follow his grand
career. to note his industry. his courage.
his sterling integrity, as step by step he
rose in the respect and admiration and
love Of his fellow-countrymen until
finally, by their will and choice. he hes
came the ruler and the servant Of sevS
enty-five millions Of free people. I like
to contemplate him as the patient, l0yat
patriot upon whose brow the pitile4s
storms of passion and prejudice bsaR
ia vain: possessing a calm serenity Toe
judgment and love Of justice which iiU
clamor could disturb: his great heGfk
and brain and conscience ever thr0&-
bling in unison and sympathy with the
masses of his fellow citizens; his beacon
light and guiding star ever and always
tecaon light and guiding star was ever
the constitution and the flag Of his
country. But above all else I like to
think of him as the noble exemplar OF
those virtues which are at once the
adornment and the glory of the Ameri.
can home. l like to think of him as
the tender devoted husband whom no
Eonors. no giamors. no cares of state
or duties of Office. could lure from the
side of the frail and delicate wife who
had shared with him his early strug-
giles. his hopes and fears, his disc0ur-
Ggements and defeats. his victories, and
all the great honors which were finally
his. When struck by the fatal bullet
his first thought and his first words
were not of himself. but of her. And
a: last. when the bow of promise which
for a few days had spanned the sky Of
a nations hopes, was rudely dissolved,
and the shades of eternal night We're
falling about him. her loved name was
still upon his dying lips.
The career of William Mckinley fur
nishes an ideal and an inspiration for
the youth of the world. His life was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

filled with beautiful aspirations, with
lofty aims and high resolves. He was
a sincere Christian and practiced what
he professed. For him death had no
alarms, and we may readily believe
that his only regret was parting from
those he loved so we'll.
AS soldier, offering his life in defense
of the union: as patriot, as orator and
statesman, his fame is secure. It's
lustre will grow as the years go by.
His name will be written high on the
scroll of the nations illustrious sons.
with those of Lincoln and Garfield, and
together these three will go down into
history.
The universal sorrow which marks
this moment will become sOftened and;
meliowed as time passes. and the grief
we now feel will be tempered by con-
selling memories of the worthy deeds Of
a great and good man who has gone
from our gaze. but whose works remain,
a benson for all time to come.
In conclusion let me express the hope
and the earnest prayer. that when We
also are called upon to pay the Anal
debt which humanity owes to natures
we may approach the end with the same
calmness and fortitude displayed by the
martyr whose death We now mourn.
and that as we. too. are borne along
towards the sun FURNISHED clouds of tho
closing day. where the darkening sky
arches and bends low to receive tho
liberated spirit" we may be able to re-
reat with him that sublime utterancc.
1T is Gods way: His will be done.'
Professor Young's Speech.
The speech of Prof. r. G. Young, city
superintendent of schools, was as fol-
lows:
For the third time, and that within tie
recollection of most of You who listen to
my Voice. the chief executive of this
great people has been laid low by the
blow Of the red handed assassin. -
For the third time have we been called
together to mingle our tears and lamen-
tations over the PROSTATE dust of the
chief citizen Of the republic-slain by the
hand Of one representing nothing but
Reorganization. crime and anarchy. It
is meet. therefore. that We close our
places of business and turn our thoughts
to the great life that has gone out: to
the magnificent Character that existed
only to bless humanity: to give express
sion to our appreciation of his great
services and sorrow over his untimely
death, and, perchance to register a silent
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

Us the splendid representation of every
thing that tends to make man better,
purere, nobler.
President Mckinley was man in
whose life was exemplified that splen-
did feeling of another of our fallen
heroes whose controlling principle was,
with malice toward none. with charity
for ALL" Our fallen chieftain loved his
country, her institutions, her people. He
was wont to throw the mantle of charity
over the frailties of his fello VS.. to for
give those who had wronged him, to ex-
tend the faternal hand to all. and so it
was that at last. mingling with the peo-
pie in the plain, democratic manner he
loved so WELL he extended the hand of
greeting, as he supposed to an honest
brother, and received in return the assas-
sins bullet. -
We loved him as a man because of the
altruism that was part of his very ma
ture. He was not self-seeking. AS the
rose seeks only enough Of Gods sun
shine, and showers to bring full ma
turity it, beautiful. fragrant blossoms
that 1t may delight US with ITS exquisite
colors, and marvellous perfume. SO he
sought only enough of the worlds great
possessions to At him for a life OF ex-
allied service for the betterment of his
fellows.
In business life he was honest, giving
to every man his own, in society he was
a charming, gracious factor. in politics.
bold, fearless champion of those princa-
pies he believed to be just and right.
and in public life whether on the tented
field with the boys in blue. In the hall
/ of legislation. or as the chief executive of
a great people. he was kind. considerate
and just-a splendid type of American
manhood.
l In his home and among his own people
his splendid traits of character were seen
to the best advantage and 1t was there,
with those who knew him best. he was
most loved. He was q tender father. a
devoted. loving husband, and kind and
helpful neixhbor. He believed In the in
itegrity Of the home as the fundamental
safe guard Of American liberty. He be-
lieved that it's purity. its happiness. and
its prosperity were essential to national
growth and permanently, and SO the
great purpose of his life was to safe
guard the affairs Of his own hreside. and
those Of the seventy million OF his coun-
trynaen.
| President Mckinley was not only a
man Of fine social and business qualities,
but he was also Q man of exalted Chris
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

tian character. He was not ashamed to
reverently take upon his lips the name OF
the God of all blessings. to be known as
follower of the Savior Of men, a nd like
the innmortals, Lincoln and Washington.
to seek in earnest, availing prayer that
divine wisdom which he needed to direct
him In the crucial tests he was 20 often
called upon to undergo.
Christian people loved him and all men
respected him for his Christian virtues
Our country has had many great execu-
tives. men of stalwart character of tow
ering intellect. of profound loyalty and
devotion to their country and her insti-
tutions-but none have surpassed him.
who today lies a victim of the heartless
assassin in their exalted conceptions of
duty, in the possession Of manly virtues,
or the exemplification OF a noble Chris
tian character.
Lastly, William Mckinley was a man
of the people. Made out of the same clay
that has been moulded into the texture
of his countrymen, he was of them and
with them in every laudable ambition
and purpose. The product of healthy.
ambitious parents. of refined and cul
tured home, of a broad and liberal edu-
cation received in the common schools
and other splendid American institutions.
81
nificent characteristics that made him
the great man and the great American
that he became. 80
He knew the people as few presidents
have-their struggles. their privatiOns.
their aspirations. and their needs. and
knowing these, with him was to conse-
crate his life and his powers to help
them.
His life was one of consecrated service
in the interest of his countrymen and in
the rendering of this service he was
faithful to the end.
1t bellooves us as a people to dwell in
loving remembrance upon his noble
deeds, to initiate his virtues, and to fol-
low his footsteps IN loyalty and devo-
ton to the great republic and her splen-
did institutions-God grant they may
stand forever 1t behOoves that magnif-
cent army of four hundred thousand
teachers into whose hands is placed the
instruction of twenty million OF growing
children to inculcate in their minds and
hearts the fundamental principles that
dominated the life of the great president.
and to weave into the flores of their be-
ings. loyalty to our flag, devotion to the
principles for which it stands. and at
the same time undying hatred OF vile
ness, corruption, and treason.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
ORDER OF ELKS EXERCISES
Silver Bow Lodge Held Memorial Ser
vices To-Day F. Kelly's
ELOQUENT address.

Surrounded by emblems Of mourning.
some seventy-fiVe members OF silver
Bwo Elks Lodge, number 24O. met at
their hall on North Main street this
afternoon to pay tribute to the dead
president and a dead member Of theiv
crder for Mr.. Mckinley was an Elk.
The lodge room was Hastily decorated
for the occasion. Just behind Mr..
Harry Galwey. the presiding officer.
was picture of the late president en-
twined in an United States flag and the
black and white, which spoke of the
solemnity of the occasion. The altar
was draped fttingly. and about the
room We're other evidences of mourning
It was shortly after 2 O'Clock when
the lodge of sorrow opened. Thomas
Ogle, the chaplain of the lodge, offered
prayer, P. c. ellis played solemn
music on the organ and the Elks
Chorus sang in keeping with the oc-
casion.
To Mr.. Cornelius F. Kelley fell the
task of pronOuncing an eulogy on the
late president. Mr.. Kelley talked for
some time and as he reviewed briefly
the career. of Mr.. Mckinley the at
torney showed considerable emotion.
He said that in times like these party
lines were forgotten in the general sor-
row Of the people He pointed out
many reasons why Mr.. Mckinley would
be remembered as great American.
The fact that the late chief executive
was an Elk was touched upon.
Mr.. Kelley's address was impressive
and the whole meeting was Of such a
character as to indicate that the mourn
ing OF those present was sincere and
heart felt.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

ltbut irrevOcable vow, to Stamp out for
kever that foul Anarchistic ulcer that has
Fastened itself upon the fair form OF our
splendid commonwealth. g.
r In the death Of our beloved president
We have lost not only q great ruler of O
great people, but as well our foremost
citizen and a true friend of the common
people.
How long. @. how long. shall we open
our doors and extend the hand Of well
come to those moral lepers whose breath
Is contagion. whose only purpose is the
destruction OF American institutions and
whose hands are raised to strike down
every thing that Is held dear to the
hearts of our people.
We must not forget that the assassin
bullet vas fired. not 30 much at the man
as at the Office, and 80 the crime IL one
that in peculiar way effects every man,
Mrnlan and child Of this great republic.
Eliberty herself Is the victim and sew
Fsenty millions OF free men are today the
s1uipurners.
81. We have heard of President Mckinley
As statesman. an American. and a pa
triOt. but there Is still another phase Of
his many sided character which we have
All seen. and seen only to admire. Our
fallen leader was indeed a great states
man. typical American. and a splendid
patriot. but his GROWING greatness lay
in his magnificent. his exalted manhood
A great French philosopher and educa-
tor said that the chief aim of education
was not to make statesmen. or philoso-
piers Or poets. but rather men. for true
greatness in any of the avenues OF hui
man activity could only grow out Of and
be built upon a great manhood. and so
We insticntively turn our thoughts for a
few minutes to the consideration of the
irreproac hable manhood OF our fallen
leader. rt-t
And first let ME say that Mr.. Mckinley
represented everything that his vile as
sassin did not; the one stood for chaos.
the other for order: the one for foulness,
the other for purity; the one for whole
sale destruction, the other for splendid
construction; the one for suffering and
sorrow. the other for peace and plenty;
the one for ignorance and shame, the
other for enlightenment and moral recti-
tude: the one for the basest social cor
ruption, the other for the purity and sa-
credness Of the home; the one for the
rankest infidelity, the other for the most
exalted Christian character: in short. the
one stands for everything that Is vile.
degrading and execrable, while the other
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
One Fare Rate Made.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The Central West
ern md Southern Passenger associations
have announced rate of one fare, plus
81, for the live stock exposition to be
held here from November 80 to Decem.
Der Z. General Manager Skinner of thu
exposition was today notified by lnd!-
vidual lines outside of these associations
that they would make an equally low
round-trip rate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19
.5o-sAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN

s50-SAN FRANCISCO AND RETURN
Sert. 10th t. 9th inclusive. Northern
Pacific will sell round tip tickets to
Gan Francisco ana return at rate OF
$50. Stopovers allow both directions and
fral Ii: t Nov. 18th. Office corner Park
IL Maisi streets.
w. H. MERKIMAN. G. A.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-19

$50 reward and no questions asked for
the return of the overcOat taken from
the Beaver Block last week.
Address r. NJ. B., this Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07
rnn Isl NnoRo y eoNaeEss

The Fifty sixth congress coz
tained one negro member. George
II White OF the second N0r,h
Carolina district. Be was not
elected. bot was given his seat by
partisan BeputI-a1 majority 90
q contest. The ua.7r.ty agains.
him az the polls .u l,9, was s.
0ol or 600. bat ttlt was moth
ing for the house % SCI. aside when
it was deemed adyi.at'1to increase
the Republican ms,ofity he was
not a candidate for another term
i1 1900.
There have been negro member 5
o. the lower house ia every con-
gress since reconstruction 10 ls66.
o. There have been two or three
negro members Of the senate Of
whom Bruce from Mississippi, was
the last. But no negro has been
elected q member 0f the Fifty
seventh congress. which began
March I aud il is extremely prob
able that no negro will be elected
from the south % any future CON
gress.
Theoretically there is no politi-
cal distinction Of races in the
United States But practically the
distinction is as broad as il was in
The days Of slavery. i. has taken
over thirty years for the southern
states TO abolish negro representa-.
ton in congress. But it's accom-
plished at length and the white
mans victory is not likely TO be
overturned for at least a genera.
ton to come.
The Republicans do not seem to
feel badly about this result Of the
race war that has been in progress
since reconstruction days. They
refuse to enforce the fourteenth
amendment adopted to prevent or
punish negro distranchisement,
which they appear to regard as an
accomplished and not seriously
Objectionable fact. Guthrie Lead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

THE house of commons, the En-
glish parliament, was the scene of
Il disgraceful affair for such body
yesterday. Closure on educational
estimates was applied and the
nationalists refused TO leaye the
house when the division was taken.
The Irish members fought stub
bornly, but were oyerpowered by
the police and carried ont one at a
time from the hall Free fights
were plenty, the Irish shouting
shame, " "murderers, " South
African brutality" and long live
Ireland. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07
Evolutionary Entertainment.

An elocutionary entertainment
OF exceptional interest will be given
at the First Presbyterian church at
5 p. n on Friday by =. Grant
Evans, who will give his popular
recital the Ingoldsby Legends
and Their Author. The selec-
tions are full Of quaint humor and
delightful wit. Come and enjoy
an evening Of literary interest and
refined mirth. Admission free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

RUSSIAN brutality was dominant
in st. Petersburg yesterday. one
thousand men and women students,
observing as a holiday the fortieth
anniversary Of the emancipation of
the serfs, had assembled around a
cathedral and were singing, when
they were charged upon. brutally
beaten and trampled upon by
mounted police without any notice
whatever.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07
NOTICE. 70 The PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
Character. standing or reputation Of
anv person. hrm or corporation
which NAV appear 10 the columns on
the ARDMoRE1rE viii be gladly cor
rected upon its being brought 20 ile
attention Of the publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

Low rate excursion 70 Hot Springs,
Ark, via the Choctsw Route. Trav-
el over the new line and yisi. Amer
ica's greatest health and pleasure re-
sort. Tickets on sale March 18th,
1901, and good for return until March
nth. an extension 70 three weeks
will be granted upon payment OF
amount equal to price OF ticket. All
particulars on application to any
agent c. o, & G.. r. r., or c. B..
Hart, Gen'l Western Age, Oklahoma
City, o. T.; Geo. II, Lee, q p, < r..
A., Little Rock, Ark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

than Cd Thrifty az it is more foolish %
work your own body under starvation
conditions. than your horses But every
farmer has plenty 90 cat Yes. hut it
isn't what s.. eaten 8. is what uorr ,r-
nert is Obtained from food that decides
the question OF etara auon. il wouldn c
DO the farmer any good 90 run a stack q
wheat through q thrashing machine
which was 4o out Of gear that IL didu g
get the grain out OF one head Of wheat in
fftv That just the way with the dis
o-tc stomach il doesn't get the
gooi olt oi The food that IS eaten
There is no medicine will 81 QmCkiy
a-t or the organs oi digestion and nu.ri-
ton and put Tie stomach iu perfect
working order. as Or. Pierce Golden
Medical ID scoseTy 70 makes pure
blood and rich blood and pats the BODY
OF plane of perfect health
. ei4sr-1 81 siK wears will constipation --i
traIr--ti.n t1-Iur whtcr t.ue r.r.lEtl ply.
siliau. H.t thes olai llt reach mr ca-t
~r1te- Mr g. rrau'ewcii of Eurrka -1firE.
Carroll Co Arsal-as q fea there was n1
bel b flr me Two years ago q com uerrei tax
ina ur Pierce. Golden Wetic1I Uivla-e-v and
little Pellets and improved freu the start !
an nou i- good heai,h
DR. Pierce Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

a SIcE. clean yard and well kept
garden. a spirit Of thrift about a
place. has a pleasing effect on
strangers aud visitors Does this
include yOu1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

For all pulmonary troubles Ball
lard's Horehouud Syrup, taken in
the early stages, proves sure and
certain specific. IL is equally effect.
i've in Group and whoopiug cough,
and if used in season prevents the
further development Of consumption.
Price 25 and 30 cents. W. b, Frame,
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

THE executive committee ot the
Indian Territory Press Association
have been called 70 meet at Mus
koges March %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-03-07

Az Oklahoma paper is advising
It's legislature 20 ask congress for a
recelEer for The TerrLtory.