davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The medical record in the pension
case of Rear Admiral SIMPSONS
widow shows that for five years before
his death he was afflicted with apha-
STA, or the loss of the power of speech.
which is dependent on injury or dis
ease of the brain. His first attack was
in 1897 and the second about ten
months later. He was mentally in
capacitated for service during the
Spanish war, but the navy clique at
Washington promoted him over old
and tried officers who outranked him
and entered into the conspiracy
against Schley, the hero and victor of
Santiago.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

victims in connection with one Of the
STATE hospitals under the direction of
the Board of Control. Any person adj
dicted to the inordinate use of intoxi-
cants and who is a public charge, or
about to become one, can be commit
ted by the probate judge to the de-
partment referred to for treatment.
If the applicant is a married man with
a family, which is public charge,
or to become one, he can apply in per-
son to the judge for commitment; or
any friend or relative may do so with
his consent. They must give all facts
relative to the case and make oath to
the truth of the statements made and
two witnesses must accompany the APP
plicant to corrOborate them. The lat
ter must be residents of the same
county. The parent or guardian of
any minor addicted to intemperance
may have the child or ward committed
on satisfying the judge, and any per-
member of his family, while under the
influence of liquor, or any person COIL
victed of disorderly conduct for the
third time, because of being drunk,
shall be placed in charge Of the Judge
of probate, together with a transcript
of the evidence, and thereupon such
person shall be committed to the de-
partment for restraint and cure.
Such law is necessary for the pub
lie welfare, and we hope it will be
enacted. The man who is habitual
drunllard, with family dependent
on him, who becomes public charge.
or is about to become public charge.
requires drastic but humane treat
ment. The married man who gratifies
his sensual appetites and neglects his
wife and children should be taken care
of by the state and treated as if he
were a mental imbecile. The Murray
Institute in this city has cured many
persons of the drink habit and destroy
ed their craving for intoxicants. OF
course, they had to pay for the treat
ment, but persons too poor to pay for
a cure in such an institution should
be taken in charge by the state for the
good of society. 1t would be cheaper
in the long run for the state to make
good citizens of unfortunate dipso-
maniacs than to allow them to con-
tinue in their degradation to inflict
misery upon those who are dependent
on them for support, and finally to
make their wives and children paupers
and outcasts.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

Though Admiral Beresford, Of the
british navy, is an Anglo-Irishman of
anti-national principles, he always
boasts of his Irish birth and glories in
the fame of his countrymen, both in
peace and war. When i'll New York
recently he said that special articles on
hattlesllips and torpedo boats in Il
London paper were written and illus
tlated by two Irish-Americans of New
York. Il am Irish myself" said he,
and always feel good when learn
Of good work done by men with Irish
blood in their veins" We think the
admiral is of Cromwellian pedigree.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
ORANGE AND GREEN.

1t is pleasant to hear that the bar
riers that kept the Protestant and
Catholic farmers Of Ireland so long
apart are being rapidly broken down.
Mr.. L. w. Russell, than whom no bet
ter authority ON the subject can be
found, has made the statement, and
the American newspaper correspond
ents now in Ireland confirm it. We
are glad to hear it. To IN American
it seems an ineXplicable riddle that
men, with common country and COM
mon interests, should look upon each
other with hostility because each wor-
SHIPPED God after a different fashion.
When it occurred to the American COL
onists that they could manage Ameri-
can affairs better than King George
and the English parliament, they did
not split hairs nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
skulls disputing over the Westminster
confession or the Athanasian creed,
but Catholic and Protestant stood to
the charge elbow to elbow, and never
let up until Eng!and's redcoats We're
driven from Columbia's shore forever.
Then they shook hands and started
for their homes to clear the forest, to
delve in the mines, to gather the trea-
sures of the sea. to revolutionize the
industries Of the world by their me-
chanical genius and to make their coun-
try what it is, the greatest, the freest,
and the grandest the world has ever
seen. And, what is more-the Ameri-
can Catholics are the best and truest
Catholics in the world, the American
Professionals gre the best Professionals,
and the American Jews are the best
Jews. Why? Because in each and
every creed there is one grand COM
mandment to which every man can
be faithful without abating his loyal
ty and devotion to whatever else his
religion may demand of him-"Do un-
to others rs you would that others
should do unto YOU" This is the prin-
ciple of live and let live, and in all re-
ligious matters it is the golden rule
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

ant religion. The public house Qiquo
saloon) is their temple; the publican i,
their great high-priest. They preach
gospel of hate that would disgrace
race of savages." No wonder that thu
Scotch Presbyterian who thus writes
of the followers of King William III
was stoned by them at recent meet
ing in Ulster. The truth is unpala-
table to the celebrators of the battle
of the Boyne.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
A LYING PROTESTANT PUBLICATION.

Some time in January John H.
Mitchell, senator from Oregon. sue
ceeded in getting the United States
Senate to order the publication of
$500 copies of an old senate document
on the early Labors of the Mission
aries Of the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions in
Oregon, commencing in 1885," The
document was first published about
thirty years ago and is tissue of
falsehoods against the Catholic mis-
sionaries among the Indians of Ore
gon. Why reprint of it should be
issued ut this late day Mt the expense
of the government, or why it should
ever have been published by it is II
matter Of astonishment to us. Through
political wire-pulling the American
Board of Foreign Missions, with head
quarters in Boston. has secured the
official sanction of the government to
the lying allegations in the document.
In all probability the great majority of
senators knew nothing of it's contents.
The charges against Bishop Blanchet
and Father Brouillet would challenge
attention had they been perused.
The Catholic missionaries were the
first to reach the Indians of Oregon.
The Protestant missionaries followed
them and made it their business to
vilify the ancient church and it's
doctrines. Many of the aborigines en-
braced the Catholic faith and ad-
mired the sanctity and self-sacrificing
labors of the priests. When they heard
them slandered by the sectarian min
listers they became enraged and loved
the priests more than ever. The for
mer made some converts among the
red men, but the latter made the deep
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The New York Tribune prints a let
ter written by girl Of IA who says
she is studying fourteen subjects in
the public schools and that she is
marked 100 in four of them, one of
which is grammar. She then says:
"There has been two boats ashore, and
papa took sister and with him so we
could see the boats" And grammar
is one of the subjects in which she
has attained perfection!
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The Boston Transcript advises the
Episcopalians to start name-guesslng
contest and offer $4,000 to the COM
municant in good standing who can
evolve name for their church that
will be acceptable alike in Albany
and Fond du Lac. About dozen diff
ferent names have already been sug-
gested by the church organs.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

A national movement has been start
ed to secure funds for the erection of n
monument in Manila to the memory
of the late Father McKinnon who died
of cholera in the Philippines. He was
chaplain of the First California volun-
teers and was the first American to
enter Manila after it was shelled by
Dewey's fleet. He was also the first
superintendent of schools in that city.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
Members of the Law and Ordinance

Members of the Law and Ordinance
League in Fayette, Mo-, recently whip
ped three negroes on the courthouse
steps in that city. That punishment
may be less severe than lynching, but
it is cruel and barbarous and the men
who administered the fogging are law
breakers, despite the fact that they be-
long to the Law and Ordinance
League.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
DIsAFFEcTloN AMONG THE Beers,

The visit of Joseph Chamberlain, the
Judas of British politics, to the con-
uuered Beers of the veldts, has been
u complete failure from diplomatic
point Of view. His character is we'll
known to the Beers and they place no
confidence in anything he says. Next
to Rhodes, the name of Chamberlain
is held in detestation throughout
South Africa. Both of them were in
strumental in bringing OH the war
which has deprived the burghers of
their liberty.
The experience of Chamberlain
among the Beers has convinced him
that he cannot pacify them as easily
as he imagined. The man who was
up to his neck in the Jamison raid can
not bring about peace without grant
ing more liberal terms. Over vast
tracts of the Transvaal and Orange
Free State the utmost hatred of the
English is entertained by the burghers
whose homes were devastated by the
invaders, and the hatred will not cease
for many years to come. They de-
mand amnesty for all who bore arms
in the war, the restoration of their
farms, the rebuilding of homesteads
and representative government.
These necessary requirements are
denied by Chamberlain. Instead of
talking to them quietly, the Birming-
ham screwmaler is said to have got
angry with them and to have made
threats of enforcing harsher terms
than those contained in the treaty of
Vereeniging.
In conference held at Bloemfon-
tein OH February 6, the gallant Boer
general, Christian De Wet. told the
Colonial Secretary that he would
create a rebellion of sentiment against
the British government, and that no
cooperation of the Beers was possible
SO long as Piet De Wet and Christian
Botha represented the burghers. He
declared that instead of such men be-
ing permitted to govern the country.
the country would govern them.
The brave general has tremendous
influence among his own people and
will see to it that no Boer traitors can
gain ascendancy over them. In the
presence of Chamberlain he called his
brother, Piet De Wet, a scOundrcl, and
when Chamberlain protested against
such language, the famous BOer leader
abruptly left the conference.
The Colonial Secretary declined to
receive an address from deputation
OF the Beers on the ground that it was
insulting to him, and he was frequent
ly interrupted by Judge Herzog. and
his statements were contradictcd by
that BOcr cOmmandant.
The British landgrabbcrs will find
it very difficult to govern the Beers.
They cannot make an Ireland of
South Africa. The best and cheapest
way for them to treat the sharp
shooters Of thc.veldts is to allow them
srlf-govcrnmcnt.. The ministers of the
Dutch Church are patriots ana will not
help in the upbuilding of the country
except on condition that self-govern-
ment is granted. These Christian men
have absolutely refused baptism to
Roer families whose heads fought on
the British side, or as scouts of the
enemy in the later stages of the war.
Such men cannot be made slaves of
by Chamberlain and his gang. A sec
ond war will occur if the British do
not change their tactics.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

About 5000 Catholic soldiers, mostly
Irish, fell in the South African war in
the service of England. An Irish
priest boasts of it in the London Tab
let and quotes speech of the Duke of
Wellington on the bravery of the
Irish soldiers who fought under him
Mt Waterloo.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

John r. McDonough, former secre
tary of state for New York, has been.
appointed chief justice of the Philip
pine court by President Roosevelt. Mr..
McDonough is a Catholic who has
achieved eminencc in the legal profess
sion.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

In his book, ireland and the EN-
pre-" Mr.. T. w. Russell, M. p, says
of the Orangemen: "They rarely enter
q church door. They never subscribe
5eixpence for the furtherance Of any
form Of religion. They below on the
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

Col. John Y. T.. Blake, of the Irish
Brigade in the Boer army. replies mt
length to the recent manifesto from
John Dewey and others, which was
published in the Irish Standard. He
asks some pertinent questions to
which he will probably receive no an
swers
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

Lord Charles Beresford. says that
the nearer Great Britain and the
United States draw together the better
it will be for both of them. Secretary
Hay seems to be of the same opinion.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

1t is announced that Miss Maud
Come, the Irish Joan of Arc, is to be-
come q Catholic and marry Major
John Mcbride who figured in the
Boer war and is now in France.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

A London dispatch says that Col.
Arthur Lynch may soon be liberated
from prison. The doctors report that
lie has weak lungs. 1t is expected
that King Edward will pardon the
Boer fighter before or after the royal
visit to Ireland this year.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The New York Sun, replying to a
correspondent, says that the POPE was
never a freemasOn.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The membership of the order Of the
knights of Columbus in now $4,000,
and it is constantly increasing.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14
REMITTANCES,

REMITTANCES.
RAmittances may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order.
postottce money order or registered let
ter, addressed to the Irish Standard.
Minneapol MINI. Money sent in any
ether way Is at the risk of the person
sending 1t.
ExPIRATIONs.
The date which Is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows to
what time your subscription Is paid
Thus Dec. '03 means that your subscrip-
ton is paid up to December. 1913; Nov. '0z.
to November, lyU2: and SO on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows TO
what time your subscription mas been
paid and serves as a receipt, can be
changed. If. at the end Of three weeks.
date Is unchanged. or an error noticed,
you will confer q favor by notifying us.
DlSCONTINUANCES.
The Irish Standard will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method OF discon-
tinuing paper is by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When a change of address Is desired,
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and COM
,nunica lions to the Irish Standard, Min
neapolis. MINI.
All resolutions, cards of thanks. ETC..
published in the Irish Standard, Is paid
matter. and will be charged for at the
rate of 10 cents per line.
The Irish standard., 1903-02-14

The above rates include cost of postage
- any part of the United States. Canada
q Mexico. To foreign countries the post
eSo will be Sue per year additional.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01
Hot waather Weakness

If you feel tagged out, istless and
lacking in energy, you are perhaps suffer
ing from the debilitating effects cf sum-
mer weather. These symptoms iudicate
that tonic is needed that viii create a
healthy appetite, make digestion perfect
regulate the bowels and impart natursl
activity to the liver. This Herbiue will
do; il is a tonic. laxative and restorative.
H ] Freegared, propr Grand View Hotel
Caney, Kan. writes:''I have used Herbine
for the last u years, and nothing on
earth can beat it. It was recommended to
me py DIR. Newton, Newton. Kan SOC at
Peoples Dug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01
Drough sold

at Nv. Louis shows tnat Wneat,
corn, potatoes, hay and wild grass.
es that thrive in semi-arid dis
tricts are more largely grown in
the eastern portion, while in the
west hay, clover, vetches, timothy
orchard grasses, hops, strawber-
riea, raspberries and black berries
are more grown. Thus on the
small plot of ground that repre-
sents one great state will be found
score of different crops growing.
There will be no actual dividing
line between the growing crops,
though in the cases Of the various
grasses, wheat, barley and buck.
wheat, the line is as distinctively
drawn by a wave Of color as is the
line that divides the muddy waters
of the Mississippi from those Of
the comparatively clear Ohio at
the junction Of the two rivers at
Cairo, Ill.
While the arrangement OF the
exhibits in the form of the mon
ster map will fasten the eye more
quickly and will challenge the
admiration Of every Wis itor to the
Fair, the agriculturalist and hor
ticulturalist will find in the exhi
bits surrounding the map other
exhibits Of equal interest and I'm
portancc.
A unique feature Of the govern
menrs open.air exhibit is the
school garden that occupies a large
section extending (on the garden
map over the Dominion Of Can
ada from Maine TO Minnesota.
This exhibit is under the personal
direction Of Prof. Wheeler, of
Michigan, Of the United States
Agricultural Department The
Liberal space allotted to this ex
hibii has been cut up into numer
ons subdivisions, and each Of
these subdivisions in turn is turn
"a over 60 The various 81 Louis
schools. A class Of pupils is se-
lected by The principal o. the
school 20 honored, and the actual
work Of planting and cultivating
the garden is left to the pupils,
under. Of course, che general d.
rec,ion Of Prof. Wheeler. Liber-
al prizes are offered for the best
cultivated garden and for the best
resulta. The sight OF the little
tots in their knicker bockers and
gingham dresses, their sailor hats
and sunbonnets equipped with
hoe and rake, is a sight too sell
dom seen.
There are dozens Of other feat
ures surrounding the map that
will reveal themselves 20 the vis-
itor and viii prove interesting snd
instructive.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01

snow Piows on Canadian Roads.
On the railroads IN Canada it Is
necessary 90 keep over GOO snow
plows in operation every winter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01
MEREDITH BROS.
VeterInarYl EE6SShSSSSiHHHEs2Isss.ss, 6hSHEs \ n. !

Permanently located. Office at
Webb Bros. stables, SoutF Wilson
street. Office phone So, Residence
hone 90. Hospital tor patients d
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01

Chronic hrouchia. troubles and summer
coughs can be quick " relieved and cured
by Foiey's Honey Tar. Sold by,
Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01
startling Evidence

Fresh testimony IN great quantities is
constantly coming in, declaring DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be une quled. A rec
ent expression from I J Mcfarland
Beutonville Va. serves asexample he
writes: 81 had Bronchitis for three year.
aud doctored all the time without being
benihted. Then began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and few bottles wholly
cured me-" Equelly effective in curin
all Lung and Throat troubles, Consul
ption, Pnemonia. and Grip. Cuarant
by Peoples Drug Store Trial bot s
free, regular size SOC. and sl,0o. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01

The Frisco viii run special train
TO Oklahoma City and return June z
account races. Train will leave Vi
nita az a N; leave Oklahoma City at
D m for return trip. Fare for round
tim sf.75
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01
For sale

One Edison Mimeograph in good
condition, inquie at Jumbo Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-01

Some newspapers print
matter to fill up space.
Much of this IS really
harmful reading. 1t Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-24
PRAISES THE TROOPS
Governor Wells Comments the
National Guard Now in Car
bon County.

Governor Wells yesterday issued the
following greeting to the national
guard.
salt Lake City. Dec. @. 1865. Command
er-in-chiefs order No. =:
The unusual nature Of the service which
the national guard Is now performing,
and the particular season Of the year
into which this service has been extended
suggest an expression OF commentator
and greeting towards those who, having
voluntarily taken upon themselves the
obligations Of enlistment I'm the organized
militia. responded with such pronptness
and Cheerfulness TO the call contained Ia
the proclamation of the governor dated
Nov. g. OF all the reports which have
come to these headquarters from Carbon
county. where the state troops are now
in active service. there is not one that
has contained word of Ceusure or criti-
cism as TO the behavior of either officers
or men. On the contrary. the universal
sentiment Is that our soldiers have con-
Quoted themselves in all respects with ad-
mtrable patience excellent discretion ana
the most ready and willing obedience 60
discipline and to the regulations which
have been established for the government
Of their various camps Il is hardly nee
essary to say that such reports convey
great satisfaction, not only to the COM
mander-in-Chief. but also TO all the peo-
pie Of the state; and when the trying ana
tedious nature OF the service is consid-
cred there viii be no reluctance In the
mind of any patriotic citizen as to ac-
cOrding these uniformed sons Of the COM
mOnWeaifh the measure of credit and
praise which their good conduct merits
1t is hoped that officers and men alike
Will continue 20 deserve the appreciation
thus won. and that with becoming dill
genCe and patience they will. until prop
I erly relieved perform the duties required
Of them That there has been no occa-
sion for the firing OF a hostile shot is z
satisfaction TO all. that in the near future
I there viii be no such occasion is ms
! sinCerest desire and belief. Bat danger
/ sometimes turks behind q peaceful front
and permanent security IS not always 4
/ be measured by n superficial appearance
/ L pon being convinced that the condition.
! no longer exist which q month ago ap
Z peared to me TO justify the calling GA
/ Of the troops. L shall bee most GLAD to or
I der their recall Until SO convinced. how
/ ever. and claiming in the meantime. per
/ haps wider and more accurate infOTm1
I tiCn than individual officers or men cal
I acquire. 7 enjOin upon one and all tn
/ continuance of the cOmmcnCable bchav
I Tor and the maintenance of the enTiabl
/ record which thus far have characterize
! your present tour OF duty. Assuring vol
I OF my appreciation of your patriotism
and my desire TO return you to you
I homes as sOen as prudence VIII permit
: I extend to You herewith gratitude ant
Z erecting. with cordial wishes for q merr
I Christmas and happy New Year.
I1EBER n. WELLS.
/ Governor and commandments