davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-23

manufacturing enterprises our
roads and workshops. the wo,l, '
CURED on. the streets of our ci+,a
such as grading and paving ana =,
glng for the laying of gas AMI sa~
pipes and water connections =
streets and buildings. both nnbIfo w
private, by Offering high WAGES ea
even ordinary labor, draw ablsboa,9
negroes away from the country n.
Sides many of the neges men 49,,
bought land and are farming for +car
selves They work on their own e.
and find too much at home for -
wives and children to do. ia hir,
either themselves or their chi,drsn Il
Many others are too lazy and +5ris-
less TO do anything and will WORT 49,
long enough to get a little mona.
hand, when they will stop won.
leave the farmer to shift for b,nselt
Wages for farm-laborers, that usad -
be from so to 70 cents a. day. are NM
from Is cents to $1.25 per diem ans
1t is often difficult to hire help at eve,
those prices.
One remedy for this state Of +bf,.,
IS intensive or scientific farming IN
which the farmer reduces the acraomo
planted, but by skillful prenaration
fertilization and cultivation makes oro
acre produce as much as three did
under the old methods, and in tb,.l
way requires smaller number Il
hands, thus saving expense for na,
OF laborers. OF course this means
smaller farms and lands to sell R,,+
no man cares to sell to negroes and.
then have a lot of neighbors Of that
class. But he would like to sell to .
good white man either for cash or on
time and good security. He world
also be glad to part with some Of his
land to white men, who have not the
money but will pay for the land nv
service rendered in return. until the
value of what they purchase has been
paid for.
All Europeans of good Character are
welcome, but as we have said often
before, we prefer immigration from
Americans of the United States, We
wish these immigrants to come here
and be bona fde citizens, who intend
to make Georgia their home and helm
us build up a grand and prosperous
UlOnWnnIth +
landlord system inaugurated by men
who wish to exploit our lands and
their products to fill their own pockets
or add to the wealth of distant states
IN our own Union, or of nations across
the Atlantic. An immigration of good
white people who come to be of us and
with US, to build up our farms and
manufactures, is what we want.
One of the greatest needs of Geor.
gia to-day is skilled labor for our
fields and skilled labor for our fac
tories, so that here at home we can
manufacture our cotton, our lumber
our wheat and our corn into the
finished product, SO that we can buy
what we need here at home without
extra charges that come from frefghts
and tariffs !
We have grand country, with good
lands AMI nealthful climate and every
privilege, religious and educational,
offered by any state within the bounds
of the United States.
We say to the desirable immigrant,
Come and help us to make Georgia
what her variety of soil, climate and
productions can make her, If properly
improved, the brightest star that
shines in the grand constellation OF
our Federal Union"
T. G. HUDSON,
Com mi CinOar Of vi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-23
COMMISSIONERS TALK
Splendid Letter TO the Farmers
From Mr.. Hudson.
IMPARTs SOME SOUND ADVICE

Urges the Farmers and Producers of
Georgia to Educate Themselves and
Take Advantage Of the Glorious OPP
portunitles Which They Are Heir to.
'tOur Fathers in a Wondrous age,
Ere yet the earth was small,
Ensured to us an heritage,
And doubted not at all
That we, the children of their, heart,
Which then did beat so high,
In later time should play like part
For our Posterity."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-11-23

|, raw materials used In the manufacture
of "guano," or commercial fertilizers,
We will next consider the methods in
use by the manufacturers for convert
ing these raw materials into finished
products
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09

ship under its control are almost in
dlstinguishable from those of Cath
olics; it believes in Christian educa-
ton; it has religious orders of men
and women and Catholicwise, it gravi-
tates to the poor. There is probably
no distinctively Catholic doctrine at
which it hesitates over much, except
the supremacy and infalibility of the
Pope; and Lord Halifax, the leader of
the Church Union, would find these not
altogether impossible Of acceptance
but for the reafirmation of Pope Leo
XIII, of previous Papal decisions
against the validity Of Anglican or
ders.
The religious life Of the sincere An
glfcan OF Protestant Episcopalian finds
its only logical termination in the peace
and certitude Of the Catholic Church.
Most Catholics know so many fervent
converts who but a few years ago
were fervent Episcopalians that we
naturally look to them as the most
promising field for recruits.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Hibbinq and the A. O. II.

Hibbing, Minn., Dec. SIT was with
pleasure and delight that 1 read the
twentieth anniversary issue of The
Irish Standard. could picture in my
mind the many struggles you SO ably
described in your editorial and when
I glanced over the many pictures, l
thought Of some Of the burning words
Of that warm hearted Irishman, John
Flood, Of Duluth, and many others that
are working in the noble cause of
Motherland, Dear Old Erin!
Hibbing has quite a few Irishmen
but some way do not feel really al
| home, and lay it to the fact that there
is no division of the A. o. H. Eveletf
| without as many Irish, has fine di.
vision, but perhaps If IIibbing had {
w. E. Moylan to stir up the luke
warm, am sure they would soon b.
a division Of our grand order in full
swing. think, in the near future
the order will organize here, as it is ,
good field in which to work. Their
are many readers Of The Irish Stand
ard here and the writer would b
pleased to meet them and organize tn
A. o. H., the only society for an Irish
man.
The Catholic fair. held in the Powe
theater, was a great success. Eleve
hundred dollars was cleared for th
church.-M. B.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Dcnahce's Christmas Number.

The story OF Christmas is told in
sue Of Donahoe's Magazine. These
beautiful reproductions of paintings of
the Nativity, by famous artists, form
a valuable collection. Other Christ
mas features are THE Reply of the
Sphinx" by Susan L. Emery; "The
Call of the Shepherds" by Mary E.
Mannix; christmas Night on Poplar
Ridge" by Anna c. Minogue; "a
Christmas Gift" by Henry Coyle;
The Prince of Peace" by Amadeus,
and Quaint Christmas Customs in
Italy," by Clare Sorel Strong. Letters
written by Captain Jack Crawford,
Edward Gerow and Arnold F. George
present vivid pictures of life in the
Klondike when the gold fever was at
it's height, and bear witness as we'll to
the noble work Of the late Father
Judge, S. ]. Scenes on the Yukon, in
camp, and hospital are recalled with
grateful appreciation of what the
priest had been to the miners when
famine and sickness were rife.
Shaw and Shakespeare" the dra-
matte review by the Rev. John Talbot
Smith, proves that Shakespeare still
holds his own, and can rout from the
stage the modern play of questionable
taste.
"Irene's Heroism;" MARY Ellen's
Experiment" by Maud Regan, and
Lady Joceline's Chamber" by Nora
Ryeman, short stories well told, viii
attract many readers.
The serial mot Judgment" end.
with this number. Mollie Farrell!
many friends will rejoice at the goot
fortune that rewards her determination
to be "a blessing, not judgment"
This Christmas edition is profusel,
and beautifully illustrated, and from
cover to cover is a worthy tribute t
the season SO near at hand.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Shy Mary Desmond's dead and gone

Shy Mary Desmonds dead and gone
these many years ago.
She was the prettiest lass of all-the
world looms colo and drear,
Bold Philly Burke's in Albuquerque
a gambler, too, hear.
Boyhood's merry time has passed;
jocund days have fed;
Swifter than an arrows flight those
golden hours are sped.
Boys and girls are scattered, too, as
leaves before the blast;
All blithe comrades dead and gone
Philly Hogan was the last.
And I, faker here at home, must eat
my heart and rail,
Roaming with hungry heart, and just
keeping out Of JAIL
And like a story that is told, those
halcyon days have flown;
The Master Of the Revels gone
pitched from his naughty throne
How memory fondly loves to muse on
scenes of long ago;
Our theater in the woodshed must have
been splendid show.
james E. Kinsella.
Registry Division, Chicago P. o.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
HIS BRIEF MESSAGE
What the Lamented Archbishop
Lynch Had to Say
In Regard to Delinquent Sub
seribePs to Newspapers.

Twenty years ago folks kept put
ting off paying for their Catholic pa
! per just as some, only few remem-
ber, are doing today says the Can
er, that you are among the tardy ones.
Il so, make a firm resolve that you
at least will not be put in the class
Of Catholics whom His Grace the late
Archbishop Lynch, Of Toronto, Canada,
was constrained to so admonish and
rebuke. Read his message to Catholics
their honest debts, and send in the
amount you owe for the paper, and
pay at least six months in advance.
The Archbishop's admonition is as fol-
lows:
st. Michaels Place, Toronto.
To the Editor of the Catholic Week.
ly Review:
Sir: I have been often panied and
astonished at the frequent appeals of
editors and proprietors of newspapers
to their subscribers, urging them to
pay their just debt. Catholics at least
cannot be unaware of their obligations
in this matter, and that absolution to
a penitent heartily sorry for his sins
does not free him from the obligations
Of paying his just debts. The atone
ment for oblivion Of justice in the
world will certainly be exacted in the
next The editors and proprietors of
newspapers. on their part give their
time, the product Of a high education |
and experience, together with their
money for stationery, printing and
wages to employees, and they expect |
and should have in common justice, a !
return, often by no means adequate |
for their outlay. A man who will not !
pay for a paper he subscribed for
read, and whose contents he enjoyed, ]
Is a retainer of another mans goods, (
and Is on level with thief.
Yours faithfully,
/. JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
/ Archbishop Of Toronto.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09

Registry Division, Chicago P. o.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Irish Girls the Prettiest.

An autograph collector has the fol-.
lowing curious letter Of Whistler, the
celebrated painter: Irish girls have
the most beautiful hands, with long.
slender fingers, and delightful articu-
lations. American girls hands come
next; they are a little narrow and
thin. The hands Of English girls are
red and coarse. The German hand is
broad and fiat The Spanish hand is
full of big veins. I always use Irish
models for the hands, and think that
Irish eyes are also the most beautiful"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09

lected Or omitted to put them the
Penal Laws) in due execution, were
betrayers of the liberties of the king
dom;" and in June, 1905, they resolved,
"That the saying and hearing of Mass
by persons who had not taken the
Oath Of Abjuration, tended to advance
the interest Of the Pretender; and that
such judges and magistrates as will
fully neglected to make diligent in
quiry into, and to discover such wicked
practices, ought to be looked upon as
enemies to her Majesty's Government"
And upon another occasion, they re-
solved, THAT the prosecuting and in
forming against Papists was an honor
able service to the Government"
The following acts Of Parliament
We're passed in the reign Of George I.
for the purpose Of strengthening the
system which had been adopted by
William and Anne, for preventing the
Further Growth of Popery:"
An act to make the militia of this
kingdom more useful: By the eleventh
and twelfth clauses of this act, the
horses Of "Papists' could be seized
for the militia. By the fourth and
eighteenth clauses, "Papists were to
pay double toward raising the militia
BY the sixteenth clause, "Popish
house-keepers in city were to find fiji
Protestant substitutes"
An act to restrain "Papists from be.
ing high or petty constables, and fol
the better regulating the parish
watches" An act for the more eff.
fectual preventing fraudulent con.
veyances, in order to multiply votes
for electing members to serve in Par
lament, etc." BY the seventh claus,
Of this act, mo Papist could vote a
an election, unless he took the oath
of Allegiance and Abjuration." An &C
for the better regulating the town o
Galway. and for Strengthening tn
Protestant interest therein"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Tho Best Kind Of Converts.

Asked recently. What kind of Pro-
testants make the best converts" the
hereditary Catholic answers almost
instinctively. "The Anglicans or Pro-
testant Episcopalians." Those have
retained much both Of Catholic doc
trine and ritual. Within their ranks
is strong and constantly increasing
element which likes to be called "the
Catholic party" The houses Of wor-
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
FROM THE IRON RANGE.

Eveleth, Minn., Dec. MANY Of the
members of the knights of Columbus
organization attended the banquet al
Duluth from the range last week
Among them from Eveleth were Tim
! othy Shea, Louis Larson, ]. p. Carey
j. ]. Gleason, Ambrose Twohy and the
Hon. p. E. Bowling. Mr.. Bowling was
selected to respond to the toast which
! he did in an able manner, his subject
being: "Our Country"
ST. Anthony Court, c. o. F., held a
regular meeting last Sunday. The old
officers were unanimously reelected.
While the business session was in Or
der report that a worthy widow with
large family Of small children was
sorely depressed financially. The
Christian spirit of the order was shown
in most creditable manner by order
ing the treasurer to present a purse
to the afflicted family, which was DONE
Now that the people of Eveleth are
from st. Mary's Lake, it is said the
water that made Milwaukee famous
will be taken with caution hereafter
Hugh Fox was in Duluth for several
days last week. His genial face was
greatly missed at his place of busi-
ness.
Division No. 2, A. O. H., will meet
on the third Sunday of this month in
stead Of the fourth. Election of off,
GERS will take place at that time, and
the business of the year will be looked
over and reported to the National
headquarters at Washington d. c.
Eveleth will build a new tireproof
city hall to cost $4,000. 1t will be
constructed of steel and brick. The
ground to build on has not been de-
cfded upon as yet.
Solomon Sax, the well known Eveleth
business man who was elected alder
man of the Second ward last month by
large vote, has made hundreds of
friends even before taking his seat as
a city official. Mr.. Sax is determined
that Eveleth must get a cemetery in
close proximity to its boundary and
says that the law allows condemnation
proceedings for that purpose. 1t is
surprising the way the agitation has
taken hold among the people in sup
port Of Mr.. Sax's contention and many
say that If he would but call a meet
ing for the purpose of collecting funds
to carry the matter to the courts he
cially. In the past when this question
was mentioned the livery interests car
ried out concerted movements against
such project. as it was not to their
interest. At present the people of
Sparta have to make a 16-mile drive
to lay away to rest departed friend
or relative and Eveleth has twelve
miles to travel, as the cemetery now in
uso is two miles out from Virginia.
The people will watch with interest
the official career of Alderman Sax.
feeling that for the first time they have
been fortunate in placing public
spirited citizen in Office who will look
| out for the interests Of the majority
| as against the few. He is evidently
opposed to granting the rights Of the
city to corporate greed. We willingly
! say that the above movement should
succeed. as it interests all our citizens
Eveleth has long ago outlived the loose
to take on the toggery of the metropol-
itan city in the future-W. E. M.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Very Low Excursion Rates for Christ.
mas Holidays.

To all points on the Nickel Plate
Road between Chicago and Buffalo.
Dates of sale. December 20, "a, 25, 80,
81, 1905, and January l, 1906, with limit
returning January 3, 1906. Rate one
and third fare for the round trip. In
dividual club meals, ranging in price
from IS cents to $1.00, and midday
luncheon so cents, served in Nickel
Plate dining cars: also service a la
carte. No excess fare. Chicago city
ticket offices, Ill Adams st. and Audi.
torium Annex. Depot, La Sale and
Van Buren sts., the only depot in Chi
cago on the elevated loop.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
Tho Trip to California Made Easy.

BY the through first-class sleepers to
Kansas City and Des Moines over the
Minneapolis & st. Louis r. R., connect
ing in Kansas City Union depot with
the luxurious "California Limited" and
Golden State Limited" trains. No
other road has such service. For tick
cts, ETC., call on ]. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-09
The Ballad of BubbIy Creek.

1.-THE Miniature Drama Of Boyhoods 8
Golden Days-Holding. the Mirror Up
to Nature in Branaghan's Patch.1
Our theater in the woodshed was built
by barefoot boys,
We didn't try the classics, but we
made heap Of noise.
Lillian Russell in her spangled garb
ne'er loomed upon our sight;
We fought shy of Lily Langtry, that
pure vision Of delight;
We cut out the damsel with a past,
and let her sob in vain;
We passed up the pure young vestal
and her throbbing, girlish pain;
We never butchered up the French and
faxed a problem play,
W, nuzzled all the Literary Hessians,
and made the deadheads pay.
81: ,nic Henry Irving never thrilled
us with delight,
And piquant Julia Marlowe never
dawned upon our sight.
We had no lily-browed soubrette to
pipe a tuneful lay,
N feather headed damsel sang to scare
the bunch away
f. aa.'d Mansfleld's a spelbinder, King
of the strollers' troupe,
Dicks Master Of the revels, but we
barred him from our group.
Our stage was lit with candles that
shed ftful glare,
An, torches rugged the footlights that
seemed to wink and stare.
An awning for the curtain that hid the
actors true, ...
Soap boxes were the parquette chairs
that held a motley crew.
"A banjo and a fiddle, and a jewsharp
charmed the ear,
And Owney Kelly's booming drum
would down the youngsters
We all would play the hero, and wear
such stunning clothes,
We fain would battle Villains plots and
balk the treacherous foes.
"Unhand me, cruel monster!" piquant
Mary Desmond cried;
NAY, Marmaduke Maloney, I won't be
brigand's bride!
Oh If my Jack We're only here he6
stretch you on the floor!
Will no one save virtuous girl, ant
shed the traitors gore?"
"If can't play detective, I'll eat thi.
whole shebang,"
"And I'll play scout like Buffalo Bill
and smash the counterfeiters
gang"
"Oh, let me play an Indian Chief an,
scalp the paleface foe.'
And no one played the villain, for tn
villain stood no show
"You are Kissing like flock of geese,
as the villain hotly cried,
II won't do thing but lift your Ii
when catch the bunch outside.
can see your finish, Clancy, when
meet you on the street;
-, will stop your Halsted cackle, whe
sss get you on my beat!"
s I used to scribble up some songs tn
school girls loved to sing,
And all the babies on our block wei
there to have their fling.
And once wrote an Indian play tn.
called for heaps Of gore;
We burnt paleface at the stak
which made our wigwam roar.
The theater in the woodshed where v
used to sing and dance,
We had to charge nickel, so no dea,
head could advance.
And all the little girls and boys wou
&c throng to see our show
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-12
NEWS w BRIEF.

OIL at Beaumont has taken a tumbl,
OF from to 5 cents.
r. +. Cumbie. thrown from a hors'
near San Angelo. Tex, died.
Merchants and Planters bank o
Greenville, Miss. has failed.
Two more yellow fever CO ses are re.
ported in Panama canal zone.
About one dozen negro dives al
Shreveport have been closed.
International Cotton Growers asso.
citation meets next year at Berlin.
Haywood No. 4. a 1O.O0O-barrel OF
well. has come in at Humble. Tex.
The $4,000 plant OF the Taylor Tex.
ice factory has resumed operation.
DIR. Edward Courtney was slain a,
the result of a feud near Neva, Ky.
Web worms are doing much damage
in parts OF Kaufman county. Texas.
Contract for the high school at Sar
Angelo. Tex. has been let for s22.136.
Citizens of Arcadia. Okla. will sell
alfalfa and build streets with proceeds
Many Enid. okla. people object &c
paying the proposed cost for paving
streets
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-06-12
LIKE 5oMBSHELL.
p 'esident's Course Termed Triumph
of the First Ma1nitude.

St Petersburg. June 12.-The text
Of President Roosevelt's personal ap-
peal to the sovcreigns Of the warrila
countries to arrange a meeting OF
plenipotentiaries for the purpose o;
agreeing on terms OF peace. which ar
rived here Saturday morning. rent tbs
veil. and for skeptics at st. Peters
burg who refused to believe President
Roosevelt's efforts to bring the bell.-
erents together could succeed It came
like bombShell. President Roose
v'.lt's sole purpose to bring about {;
has been achieved and now II
Is merely question whether the re-
suits will he peace for (which the
whole civilized world viii pray" II IS
a diplomatic triumph OF the first mag
nitude. End diplomats here mako nc
attempt To CONCEAL their admiration Of
the new world brand OF diplomacy
which acts while the remainder of the
world thinks