davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-05-31
Dingle.

Q BIRD, VIII 2acres in S E s.
E Ia Sec Il.
20 acres in N EASE III Sec
7 10 ali in Twp ID S r Al E B M as
plated on pages 23l and 233 in
Bear Bake Go platbook d together
. with imp Is A.
HOGENSEN, Sr Nels 80 acres
in s w IA N e Ia Sec 10 Twp IL
Al
100 acres in w Sec Is Twp IA
1 4 40 together with imp IA s.
NOWLAND, James p ITO acres
in w Sec II Twp Ia S r Is E B
| M together with Imp 10 5:
SEEK, " 275 acres in S E IA
N E IA Sec II Twp IA A as plat
ted on page 23l in Bear Lake Co
plat book d now owned by Robt.
Stevens. 3 6:
STEVENS. ArW 4NE1-4 Sec
II Twp14 s R 40 3 B M with imp 20 8;
Eight Mile.
HARDING, u Wsw IA sec 20
twp 10 AZ b nj together with
imp. Is 81
ROOT, A s imp and pers prop
in Eight-Mile precinct 4 81
ROOT, e u IA IA SEQ 3
twp 10 s AZ m,
g IA Ia sec twp 10 AZ
\ e b M.
n e IA n IA sec 10 twp 10 r
40 b m
NV Ia W IA sec 10 twp 10sr
: az together with imp. II &C
Ward Leslie 81 e. W IA
NV Ia s e IA
sw IA n IA sec l6 twp los r
40 IN together with imp. II 7f
Yale Lorenzo imn on non pat
land and pers prop located on Bail
ley Creek. 8 So
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

The agitation against the educa-
tional bill continues to spread in
England, and is no longer confined
to non-conformists and political op-
ponents. Members and clergy of
the Established church and Con-
sentative party are also expressing
disapproval. This demonstrates
that the desire for home rule is as
strong in England as in Ireland or
elsewhere, and as the people real
ize that the bill is to deprive them
of the control of education for their
children they resent and oppose it,
regardless of religion or politics.
Perhaps this menace may lead the
English people to better under
standing of the continuous agita-
tons in Ireland, subjected for CEN
turtles to denial of every local right,
and cause them to give some con-
sideration to Irish protests and
petitions, and finally concede tn
the Irish what they themselves
hold so dear-home rule. A taste
of the bitter is often the most eff
fective argument and the attempt
to give to the English people a
small dose of British rule in Ireland
may have good effect.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
GOOD FOR NORTON.

James Norton has been chosen by the
Democrats as the nominee to succeed
himself for reelection as School Trustee
In the Forty-n;nth Legislative District,
composed of the Eighth and Ninth
wards. Mr.. Norton has served one term
as School Trustee and has made such a
good one that not only have the Demo
Gratis re-nominated him, but the Republi-
cans have not seen fit to make any
nomination against him. Mr.. Norton is
in no sense a politician. He did not
want to run the first time, but was con-
sidered the most available man in the
district. Mr.. Norton laid his personal
preference aside, considering his duty as
citizen to take such part in the city's
government as fell to his share. He
has been an earnest, arduous worker for
the good of the public school system,
and is under obligations to no man or
set of men. He has succeeded in getting
new eight room brick school for his
district, located at Seventh and Hill
streets. The district is one of the most
thickly populated in the city. Mr..
Norton is in the grocery and feed bust
ness at Ninth and Broadway. but has
found time not only to attend the regular
meetings OF the School Board and visit
the schools, but is a member of five of
the important committees in the School
Board. He is also a good Irish-Ameri-
can and takes an active interest In Irish
American affairs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Right Rev. Bishop Messmer, OF
Geeen Bay, who participated in
the preliminary Philippine negotia-
tons and is said to be one of the
nominees for Archbishop of Chi
cago, has found it necessary to re-
flute the news gossips. 1t is charged
that he opposed and is dissatisfied
with the Philippine agreement, is
persona non grata with Gov.
Taft, President Roosevelt and Pope
Leo, and for that reason will not
be appointed Archbishop of Chi
cago, to which he ardently aspires.
The Bishop says the report is en-
tirely false; that the Philippine
question is proceeding along lines
advocated by him, that he never
disagreed with Gov. Taft, Presi-
dent Roosevelt nor the Pope in the
matter, and finally he has no desire
to be Archbishop of Chicago, pre-
ferring to remain Bishop of the
Green Bay diocese.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
PITTSBURG'S NEW CATHEDRAL.

Pittsburg is to have the finest Catholic
Cathedral in the Western hemisphere.
1t will be erected at Craig street and
Fifth avenue, in the heart of the fash.
ionable Bellefeld district, and will cost
500, 900. This sum is part of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the old downtown
Cathedral, which was sold to Henry Clay
Prick for sum exceeding 81 ,125, 900.
The old Cathedral and its big site had
become greatly enhanced in value by the
rapid growth of the Pittsburg business
and Office district. Its sale has placed
the finances of the Pittsburg diocese of
the Catholic church on a very healthy
foundation.
Out of the proceeds work on the build
ing of Pittsburg pro-Cathedral has
already begun, but the new East End
Cathedral is designed to overshadow
anything of the kind in this country in
architectural splendor. 1t will take two
years to build it. The site is already
secured and the plans have been drawn.
The style will be fourteenth century
gothic. The spires of the new Cathedral
will cast their shadows not far from the
site of the Andrew Carnegie million
dollar library at the entrance to Schenley
Park. 1t will be one of group of nota-
BILE buildings clustering about Pittsburg's
chief park. The structure will be OF
stone from the base course to the apex of
the twin spires. The spires will be $50
feet in height Over the main entrance
will be a rose window twenty-five by
thirty-seve feet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
POOR FRANCE.

At the date of the passing of the
Associations act there were in Franc e
100 congregations of men, representing
$4,000 priests and 1913 communities of
women, with $4,000 active workers.
The former were located in 874 COM
munities and the latter labored in 1883
districts. In France and its colonies,
including Algiers and the Antilles, there
are eighteen Archbishops, seventy.two
Bishops, 80. 452 priests and 6,923 assistant
priests. The religious had charge of
$4,000 established hospitals, asylums,
reformatories, schools and kindred insti-
tutions. They watched over IL 900 sick,
infirm and aged persons, nsinistered TO
90, 900 orphans, took oversight of $4,000
hayward girls and tended 68. 900 of the
blind, deaf and dumb. In addition to the
carrying on of other charitable work and
to the teaching.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
ALL DISSATISFIED.

That the recent colonial confer
ence in London was not productive
of the contentment, harmony and
unity desired is becoming evident
since the Colonial Premiers re-
turned home. Already the Premier
of Queensland in Australia is lead
ing a movement for withdrawal
from the Australian Federation and
demanding autonomy for his col
ony. Premier Boyle, of Newfound-
land, on his return, finds his colo
NAL government insists on a reci-
procity treaty with the United
States and he is sent back to Lon
don. via Washington, to urge the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

The editor of the Kentucky Irish
American begs leave to thank the
many friends who have extended
their sympathy over his recent
bereavement. These expressions
have all been heartfelt and were
indeed a source of consolation in
the time of trouble and anguish.
Words are to feeble to express the
thanks we wish to extend. Our
hope is that when grim death
invades the families of our many
friends that they will meet with
the same heartfelt sympathy ac-
corded us.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
GOLDEN CHORDS.
Dedicated to the Right Rev. Bishop William
George MccIoskey.

Dedicated to the Right Rev. Bishop william
George MccIoskey.
Take up the siumberipg harp once NOR
And strike its golden chords again,
And to our Bishop let us sing
TIE Deum in exultant strain.
We wish him health and length of day
And freedom from all human ills,
Until his eyes behold afar
New glory breaking on the hills.
Well sing to him in numbers sweet
OF all his labors that are past,
When days were dfeary and the skies
With heavy clouds were overcast.
Well sing to him his peoples love,
Their gratitude and fealty,
And come what may that day by day
They'll follow him most loyalty.
We wish him blessings manifold
For every noble deed he's done.
And in our memory let them shine
Like rainbows round the setting sun.
THOMAS WALSH.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
natter with United States and the

matter with United States and the
Imperial Government. The colony
of Jamaica has sent to London a
petition for reciprocal relations or
annexation to the United States.
The "loyal" colonies of Cape Town
and Natal protest against being
merged into the South African
Federation with the new colonies
of Transvaal and Orange Free
State. Canada, when her Parlia-
ment meets, is certain to fall into
line with her varied demands. All
in all, Great Britain and her colo
MES do not give promise of contin-
uing happy family.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

The tobacco war in Great Britain
has ended in a combination of the
American and two leading British
companies. Under the terms the
American Company is to control
the tobacco trade in all American
territory, including Hawaii, the
Philippines and Cuba, while the
British companies are conceded the
trade of Great Britain and British
possessions. The remainder of the
world is thus the only sphere of
competition. As the American
company will control the tobacco
producing as we'll as the greatest
tobacco consuming territory, it did
not get the worst of the bargain.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
PRAYER WAS USELESS.

A Judge on passing sentence of death
upon an Irishman said, as usual 81 have
nothing now to do but to pass the dread
full sentence of the law upon you" "Oh,
don't trouble yourself on my account, .
interrupted Pat. 81 must do my duty
resumed the Judge. You must 60 from
thence to the place of execution. where
you are to be hanged by the neck till you
are dead. and the Lord have mercy on
your SOUL" 81 am much obliged to You, "
says the prisoner, ''but never heard Of
anyone thriving after your prayers
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
GREETING.

The Kentucky Irish American
Joins the people of the diocese in
congratulations and good wishes to
our Right Rev. Bishop on the
golden jubilee of his ordination,
and adds the hope that all things,
including the weather, may be
propitious to successful and
happy celebration of the occasion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
NEW IRISH SONG BOOK.

The Mammoth Hibernian Songster, >
containing 800 new and old popular Irish
melodies, has just been published by
!. S. Hylsnd & Co., of Chicago. The
book is neatly gotten up and the song.
are all by well known Irish poets and
patriots. II is book that should find
place In every Irish home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
IRIsH-AMERIcAN SOCIETY.

Meets at Hibernian Hall First and Third
Thursday Evenings of Each Month.
President-John ]. Flynn.
First Vice President-Joseph Nevin.
Second Vice President-D. ]. Minogue.
Recording Secretary-T. d. Claire.
Financial Secretary-Thomas Walsh.
Treasurer-Thomas keenan,.
Sergeans-at -Arms-D. ]. Heffernan.
Sentinel-Tim Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Inc Bright Little daughter OF Eugene
Carraro, Third and Green.
Mrs. Mary Hays, of Clark county,
Ind, has been the guest of Mrs. Michael
Barry during the past week.
William J. burning, popular young
man, has gone to Trenton, N. j., to
attend St. Frances College.
The st. Louis Charity Club will enter
tain with a dance at Liederkranz Hall
about the middle of next month.
Miss Maggie Sweeney, a popular
young lady of Jacksonville, fell at her
home Tuesday and broke her right arm.
John and Thomas Tierney, sons of the
we'll known grocer, are attending Mount
St. Mary's College, at Emmittsburg, Md,
this year.
The many friends of Frank Schmidt,
who was recently confined to his home
by illness, will be glad to hear he has
fully recovered.
Emmett Kennedy, of Louisville, who
is studying for the priesthood, has re-
turned to Mount Saint Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Md.
Alex Gathof and Miss Clara Winter.
popular young people, were married by
Father Schuhmann at the Cathedral
Wednesday afternoon.
Harry McDevitt, who has been i'll at
his home on Eighth street, near Broad
way, is much improved and his many
friends hope to see him out in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Keiran and sons,
Joseph and James, have returned to their
home in Memphis after pleasant visit
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Keiran, in Clifton.
George Lawless, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two weeks
with a crushed foot, is able to be out
again and is receiving the congratula-
tions of his friends.
John P. Gleason, the we'll known tele-
gragh operator, formerly of this city but
now of the Daily News, Dayton, o., is in
Louisville to witness Bishop McCloskey's
jubilee ceremonies.
Miss Maggie Sweeney. who has been
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Meehan, 1167 East Broadway, continues
to improve in health. Her many friends
hope to see her out in the near future.
Adam ]. Sauer and Miss Lillian G.
Thompson, were married at st. Patrick's
church by Very Rev. Father Cronin last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer are at home
to their many friends at 1440 Eighteenth
street.
Will Rafferty, and Joe Meixsel left last
night for Wilsonville, Tenn,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
Raferty's uncle, John Evans. promi-
ueut idItncI Oh lLdt uiotiSt. AhCJ Wih
be gone two weeks.
Misses Alice and Alexina Schaulie
have gone on two weeks trip to vari-
Gus points Of interest on the Kentucky
river. Miss Alexina Schaulie is tai
ented artist as well as as a singer, and
will sketch some of the many beautiful
views along that famous stream.
John Dueising. OF Milwaukee, and
Miss Elizabeth Dwane, of this city. were
married at St. Johns church Wednesday
evening. The attendants were Miss
Margaret Shea and George Tharp. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Dueising left
for their future home in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Owen Keiran, one of the best
known and most popular Irishmen of
Clifton, was last Sunday given largely
and delightful reception in
honor of his birthday. Children and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04


the acts of these landlords and
their agents in dispossessing,
evicting and goading their tenants,
have been likewise ignored, and
every power given them to con-
tinue their cruel course. On the
other hand, the protests of the
people, their very petitions and
efforts to seek legal redress and
protection in the courts and .Parlia-
ment, Endorsed and supported as
they are by the unanimous Irish
people, is continued as justification
or a pretense for declaring all
Ireland in state of crime, requir-
ing the summary and arbitrary
procedure of the crimes act.
County after county has been pro-
claimed, and now the cities are
being included, and soon Ireland
will be under military rule-for il
is really martial law, though no
state of war exists. The mere
"proclaiming," based on improved
allegations, suspends civil govern
ment, like the mere order of a
commander, based on simple infor-
nation. On information people are
arrested and held without bail,
houses entered and searched and
property seized. Petty magistrates,
appointed and subject to removal
by the Government, decide the
cases and inflict the penalties, and
there is no appeal, in this respect
worse than martial law, as the
finding of a court-martial must be
approved by higher authority.
This is simply coercion, and that
without even semblance of just
cause. That the people, though
aroused to indignation, have dis
appointed the instigators of the
outrageous course and not resorted
to violent resistance, fully attests
the law-abiding character as we'll
as the wisdom of the Irish people.
But they are holding meetings,
attended by thousands, including
all classes, sects and politics-no
longer confined to the peasant
tenantry and League "agitators"
to protest against and petition
for the recall of the "proclama-
tion," which brands them as out
laws, deprives them of all civil
rights and protection, and subjects
them to arbitrary arrest and i'm
prisonment, disturbs the public
peace and menaces life and prop
erty.
Will the Government heed the
voice of the peoplel The purpose
of the coercion, to excite the
tenantry to overt acts, giving
pretext for summary use of mill
tary force, has failed; the result has
been to unite all classes, sects and
parties in cities and rural districts
"a few landlords excepted-in
disapproval, protest and petition.
Still within the bounds of peace
and law, and only requiring so far
the stroke of pen by the Imperial
Premier to stop the madness of the
Castle oligarchy, allay the popular
indignation and avert the storm.
For a united people, law-abiding,
but earnest in protest against
causeless oppression, have limit
to endurance. Mr.. Balfour has
another test.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
HOW WILL 1T ENDP

Ireland has been remarkably
peaceful for years. There has not
been the semblance of revolution or
violence; no resistance to authority;
very few assaults upon persons or
property. Felony and even petty
offenses against the law are at such
a minimum as to justly claim that
Ireland is the most law-abiding
country of the world. This is fully
attested by court records as well
as the press reports. The quarterly
courts of six counties have not had
a criminal case for trial nor a
felony prisoner in Jail for years;
many other counties ditto for
months, and in none of the thirty
two counties has the Jail had more
than one or two felony prisoners,
or the court more than that many
cases on docket, the court being in
session only one, or at most a few
days every three months. The
opening of quarterly court, an
nouncing no cases to be tried, and
presenting the Judge with the ira
ditional white gloves. has become
so common in Ireland as to pass
without notice. The Judges OF
quarterly courts and their officers
have had very little to do, except
draw salaries ard spend their time
in recreation and touring for
several years.
Furthermore, the people have
assiduously and peaceably devoted
their energies to labor and trade,
developed the farms, factories ana
industries, improved the roads,
built bridges, bettered sanitary con-
ditions, established and increased
schools. They have prospered, are
more than supporting themselves,
and pauperism and dependency have
almost disappeared, and where ii
still exists the people provide the
relief and care for the unfortunate
better than formerly, and at no
expense now to the Imperial Gov
eminent. This is the result of
home rule in local affairs and
where the landlords have them
selves observed the spirit as well as
the letter of the law, and this refers
to the greater part of ireland.
There are exceptions--the sec
tions where the landlords still, in
defiance of law, adhere to the
policy of extortion, coercion and
force. But for these exceptions
all Ireland would no doubt be free
from agitation for redress, as re-
naming evils, with proper course.
might be relied upon to right them
selves in time. AS it is, the agita-
ton and protests, the organization
and efforts to secure justice and
right, are peaceful, orderly and in
accordance with law-the lawful
exercise of rights by the people
resorting to legal methods of the
ballot. legislation and the courts.
There the issues should have been
tried out, the Government only
maintaining the peace, protecting
life and property, insuring a full
hearing, a fair decision. But the
Government seems to have pre-
Judged the issues, or at least to
have determined that they shall
not be heard and decided according
10 law by the people, Parliament
and the courts. The Government
has taken the side of the offending
landlords. Instead of aiding the
effort TO bring these landlords to
trial for violating the land laws,
everything is done to thwart it; all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
DIVISION 4

Meets on the Second and Fouth Wednes-
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-John Hennessy.
Vice PresidentNThomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary-Thos. Callahan
Financial Secretary-Joe P. McGinn
515 West Chestnut.
Assistant-Dave Reilly.
Treasurer-Harry Brady.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
ECONOMICAL
BUT NOT M|SERLY.

That's what you CAN and
OUGHT to be. Get one Of
these little steel safes from
the KENTUCKY TITLE
SAVINGS BANK, at Fifth
and Court Place. and open a
savings account. 1t will
TEACH YOU ECONOMY,
and not only SAVE money
that you're wasting, but put
it to earning compound in
terest for you. Open daily
until 3 p. M; Saturdays until
z p. m.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
DIVISION /, JEFFERsoNvILLE.

Meets on the First and Third Tuesday
at Pfau's Hall.
County President-William Reilly.
President-Robert Gleason.
Vice President-B. A. Coll.
Recording Secretary-John J. Dewitt.
Financial Secretary-Frank Hogan.
Treasurer Michael Kinney.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Cards are out announcing the APP
preaching marriage of Henry J. Frerichs
and Miss Josie Berger, which will take
place ia St. Martins church at o'clock
on Tuesday morning. After a bridal
trip the YOUNG couple will be at home at
1913 Clay street. Both are very popular
in the eastern part of the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
IRISH SOCIETY DIRECTORY
a. O. H.
DIVISION l

Meets on the Second and Fourth Tues
day Evenings of Each Month.
President--Thomas ]. Dolan.
Vice Decentralization G. Rogers.
Recording Secretary-Mike lyman.
Financial Secretary-Peter ]. Cusick,
1911 Bank street.
Treasurer-John Mulloy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Frank ]. Russ aud Miss Elizabeth "A.
Nickels were married in the parlors Of
Sacred Heart rectory by Rev. Father
Walsh Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Russ
is well known upholsterer and his bride
is the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Nickels. of Seventeenth and
Bank streets.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
DIVISION 8

DIVISION 3
Meets on the First and Third Monday
evenings Of Each Month.
observation-disclosures ]. Mackey.
Vice President-Michael Hoban.
Recording Secretary-P. T. Sullivan.
Financial Seccretary-Will Z. Burns,
$50 Nineteenth street.
Treasurer-George ]. Butler.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04
DIVISION 2

Meets on the Second and Fourth Thurs
day Evenings of Each Month.
President-William T. Meehan.
Vice President-Con ]. Ford.
Recording Secretary-John J. Sullivan.
Financial Secretary-John T. Keaney,
1885 Rogers street.
Treasurer-Owen Keiran.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

grandchildren were among those who
showered congratulations on the veteran
Hibernian.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Pat Finegan, formerly turnkey at
the county Jail, now valued employ of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Company, left last Thursday night for
two weeks trip to New York, Phila-
delphia, Washington and other points of
interest in the east. Pat seldom takes a
vacation, but when he does he takes a
good one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1902-10-04

Mr.. Daniel Rely, of Newport, R. l.,
has returned home after very pleasant
two weeks visit with relatives in Louis
vile and Frankfort. While in this city
Mr.. O'Riely was the guest of Mr.. John F.
Sullivan, manager of the Louisville Pack
ing Company. The visitor expressed
himself as delighted with what he saw of
Kentucky.