davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

The word "Jackies" applied to the
sailors of an American warship. Is
part of the Anglo-Saxon propaganda,
Gays the Gaelic-American. 1t is an i'm
itation of the English "Jack Tar" and
everything with the Anglo-Saxons is
imitation English. Little American"
/ Is only an adaptation Of 'little Eng
lander" and all the other terms these
sycophants use are borrowed from
England. There are lots of good things
In England, but the degenerate Ameri.
/ can has no use for them. He only ad'
mires the stupid Tory and the effemi
nate snob. On an American warship
Tackles" means monkey, and the
/ simians Of the Anglo-Saxon press look
at themselves in a mirror when they
1 use the word.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

The Boston Herald (1nd.) recalls
that the late mayor Collins political
star was at it's height when, in 1885,
he was president of the convention in
st. Louis which renominated Cleve
land. Though not physically we'll at
the time, he made a speech which was
acknowledged as a masterpiece. II
gave him a place before the country
that even his congressional service
had not won for him."
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
PATRICK A. COLLINS.

Patrick A. Collins, late mayor OF
Boston, who died last week in Virginia,
earned Il reputation for himself in
both private and public life that is
somewhat rare. He rose from an
humble position in life to the station
of the leading citizen of Boston. This
in itself was an accomplishment that
would make him deservedly distin-
guished. The road that he travelled to
success was in the midst of one of the
oldest and most aristocratic communi-
ties in the country. In his youth the
prejudice against his race and religion
in that community made it almost pro-
hibitive to overcome. Without the adj
vantage of school education he,
nevertheless, by intense application to
books in later years became one of the
most cultured men in that community
of cultured people.
Were that all that could be said for
him he would not differ greatly from
scores of others who by indomitable
perseverance have blazed their way
to success. Patrick A. Collins was
more than a cultured man, more than
a successful politician and statesman,
more than a successful lawyer. He
was man of high principle and of
unsullied integrity of life. The prin-
ciples which he applied in his private
life he also carried with him into pub
lie life. There was but one code of
ethics for him and that code governed
his everyday action whether as pri-
vate citizen or as a public official He
had strong convictions and always
dared to fight for those convictions,
| but he was broad-minded enough to
respect the convictions Of others. Few
men have been in public life as long
as he against whom no finger of sus.
picion can be pointed. Whether as a
legislator in the state of Massacnu.
sets or as a member of Congress. or
as CONSUL General to London or as
the third time mayor of Boston no one
has ever accused Patrick A. Collins
of dishonest or unworthy act He
was one of the really great orators OF
the country. His power as a platform
orator was recognized by his party in
many ways, chief among which was
that of being selected as the man tc
nominate Cleveland at St. Louis
President Cleveland offered him q
place in his cabinet as Secretary Of
the Navy, but he declined because he
was not rich man and could not live
in Washington on the salary, but he
did accept the more remunerativs
place Of Consul General to London
This was place of peculiar delicac,
for him to fill for he had been the frs
President of the American branch o
the Irish National Land League, yet 8.
great was his reputation that proceed
ed him to London that he was receiy
ed by the English with the utmost re
spect and cordially. He served fou
years in that position with the sam
distinction that he met every othe
responsibility to which he had bee
) successfully called.
: Notwithstanding all his successe
and the many duties and vicissitude
of an unusually busy life he never To-
got the land of his birth nor the strut
> giles Of his countrymen across tn
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Here is an advertisement that ap.
peared recently in the Boston Herald:
First class farm board at Pine Noun
tain Farm, overlooking Corbett's Pond
-Protestants only; IS to 81" The
man who runs the Everett House in
Sparta, New Jersey, blows his horn to
the same effect-"Romanists not de-
sired" Another like advertisement
soliciting boarders serves notice that
Children and Catholics are not want
ed" The atheist, who denies the exist
ence of God, the libertine who regards
marriage net as a sacrament whose
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
Band ORGANIZATION.

Great Falls, Mont, Sept. GOV. F..
Irwin, the popular railway postal clerk
OF this city, has been working hard for
some time past in an endeavor to Or
sanize band amongst the Catholic
young men here. His efforts in this
direction are meeting with SUCCESS
and the band is now an assured fact.
At business meeting of those who
are to comprise it, held September IL,
the first payment ON instruments was
made and much enthusiasm was dis
played. In Butte, too, new band is
being organized, to be composed en-
tirely of members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Once again the Protestant press and
pulpit are bitter in disappointment
over the turn affairs have taken anent
the Russian-Japanese war, says the
Catholic Union and Times. The
preachers dreamt Of golden harvests
for themselves and families in the Mi
kado's flowery region, just as they did
when Mckinley began his benevolent
of the Philippines. But
now they discover that neither they
nor their agnostic gospel have any
hope under either sky.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Worse than any disaster that has
sbeEallen the Russian Navy is the trag-
iedy 81 Toga's flagship, says the Phila-
sdelphia Catholic Standard and Times.
III the hour Of peace At has been sent
~ M bottom q the sea, just as the
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
MANY WERE PRESENT.
Rev. Father cleary Addresses a Large
Gathering at K. C. Hall,

1
On Wednesday evening, before a
crowded house, at knights of Column.
bus hall, Rev. Father Cleary delivered
an interesting address. While in for.
eign lands he told Of his audience with
Pope Plus X, and of his trip to Venice
! and Rome. He discussed the condi.
tons of the foreign poor at some
length and declared that law in all its
forms was observed far more in Eu.
rope than in this country.
| I'VE ought to have our laws either
enforced or abolished" he affirmed.
"The rich abroad are not so AFRO
giant and the poor are not so insolent
as in our land; consequently there is
better feeling between the different
| classes and more kindness is shown to
| each other"
Referring to the liquor traffic Father
Cleary said: people here who harp
upon the impracticability of enforcing
what regulations we have in restric-
ton of the liquor traffic would be
startled If they visited Glasgow That
city," said he, "once one of the most
lawless, dissipated and generally
worst conducted, has been made one
OF the most law-abiding, sober and in
dustrious cities in the kingdom. There
you may now see every saloon closed
at 10 o'clock in the evening.
They drink in different way in
Europe; they do not abuse liquor to
the extent that it is abused here. The
European drinks for the sake of the
refreshment he thinks he derives. He
does not do it with the idea of dissipa-
ton. The two things, drink and dis
sipation, are distinct to him. 1 did
not see drunken man anywhere ex-
cept in London-yes, one, but he was
Chicago man.
However, in no country in the
world is the liquor traffic put upon the
same basis as ordinary traffic. Not
only is the necessity of restriction rec
ognized, but the regulations are
obeyed.
But, when a governor, or a mayor,
as some of ours, places himself upon
high pedestal and thinks the high
est evidence of his intelligence is the
manner in which he ignores the laws,
how can we expect them to be obey
ed?" The comparisons made by
Father Cleary between things Ameri-
can and things European could not,
however, in the main, but be favorable
to democratic, progressive America.
The lecture lasted over an hour,
though the time seemed much shorter,
and was filled with practical thoughts
for all Americans.
Preceding the lecture, Miss Francis
Vincent sang beautifully Memories"
by Flick, and Neidlinger's "a Sere-
nade," as an encore. Miss Maude
Moore read with strong dramatic eff
feet the garden scene from MARY
Stuart" following with Christmas
Dinner" which kept the audience in a
: constant ripple of laughter Miss Es-
telle Solan sang to the enthusiastic
enjoyment of all present, the waltz
song from 'The Pirates of Penzance,"
"suppos;ng." by Bishop, and a lullaby
by Chisholm. 1t was an evening of
pleasure and profit to all.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
REMITTANCES.


% any part Of the United States, CANADA
n Mexico. 10 foreign countries the post
are will be soc per year ADDITIONAL
REMITTANCNs.
Remittances may be made at our Risk BY
\ Aither draft, express money order, postomce
money order or registered letter, addressed
n THn IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
Ninn. Money sent In any other way 10 at
"a risk Of the person sending 1t.
ExPIRATIONs.
The date which is printed with your
aame on your paper or wrapper now W., ~
shat time your subscription 10 PAID. Inue'
lans 'O5 means that your subscription ID
ia up to June, 1906; Apr. e6. to APRIL
900. and % On.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows 20
That time your subscription has been palo'
snd serves a. Q receipt, can bs changed.
II at the end Of three weeks, oae en- - IN. IN
changed, or an error noticed you Will CON-
fer favor by notifying u.
pIsCONTINUANCEs.
The IRISH STANDARD will bs sent to
avery subscriber until all arrearages are
ssid' The only legal method Of discon-
hnuing q paper 10 BY paying up al oaek
AnsA
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change of address 10 desired: the
subscriber should give both the cid eaofsss
and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com
,unications to The IRISH STANDARD, Ain'
aeapolis. MINI.
All resolutions cards of thanks, ETC..
,ublished in TN IRISH STANDARD, 10 paid
natter, and will be charged for at the rate
d 10 cents per line
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

President Roosevelt has usually
been able to do the right thing in the
right place. Is there not due about
this time a little explanation from
him to Alton B. Parker in reference to
that matter of campaign contribu-
tons?
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

We would again urge upon our cor
respondents the necessity of having
matter for publication in this office not
later than Thursday morning to insure
its appearance in the Irish Standard.
Another suggestion: Write only on
one side of the paper.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23

Now that the Japanese are Destroy
ing Christian churches and driving
Christians out Of the kingdom it Is
about time for the lovers of the Little
Brown Man to speak up.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
EN1 4a
NsaoIsI lfe19D
NfRSSyEuf>

1t ought not to be very difficult for
the average man to dispose Of life in
surance agents these days. Life insur-
ance agents certainly ought to carry
heavy accident policies.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
New Pastor at jamestown,

Rev. E. Geraghty, for some time
past located at Reynolds, N. D., has
recently been appointed pastor of st.
James Catholic church, Jamestown,
N. d.
The Irish standard., 1905-09-23
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

The above rates include cost of postage
a any part of the United States Canada
sr Mexico, 10 foreign countries the post
Are will be Soc per year additional.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07
Suicide of Frank ii. futile.


Robert II. Tuttle received wold from
Waterville, Monday forenoon, to the
effect that his brother. Frank, had at
tempted to commit suicide and was be-
ing cared for by the authorities of that
city. He took the II so train for Wat
eryille, but before he reached there his
brother bad made second and success.
tul attempt to end his life.
MI. Tnttle conveyed the sad inteli-
gence to his mother, who was visiting at
the time with friends in Oakland, and
made the necessary arrangements to
have the body brought here Tuesday
morning.
A Waterville correspondent furnishes
the following account of the affair.
Mr.. futile came here from Skowhegan
few days ago and Sunday was pos
sessed OF his malady. Monday morning
about $50 O'Clock futile appeared on
Main street near the corner of Temple.
Several workingmen going to the mills
saw him take pocketknife and make a
slash at his throat. With the blood
streaming from the wound he had thus
made, futile ran to the new building
being erected by Mrs. Pulsifer on Main
street, and seizing brick rushed to
the steam laundry of g. A. Pulsifer a
short distance away. Mr.. Pulsifer was
in the laundry Office at the time and
his attention was attracted to futile
by the latter rushing in demanding:
"Charles, for Gods sake cut my
throat"
Mr. Pulsifer seizng Tuttle's arms,
compelled him to drop brick and knife
and then made him go to the Office of
DR.. P, S. Merrill directly across the
street. DR.. Merrill found the wound in
the throat to be more stab than slash
and this had nearly penetrated the wind
pipe There WAS also slight cut on
the right temple as though the unfortu-
nate man had tried to find an artery.
futile was turned over to the police
and locked up in the station. Word was
sent to his relatives in okowhegan and
while waiting their arrival and while all
hands about the City Hall were at din
ner except the janitor, futile succeeded
in ending his life.
Mr.. futile had made previous at
tempts at suicide, the last one being
just two years ago Monday, when he cut
his arm in an effort to bleed to death, at
his home IN Skowhegan. He had been
in good health lately, however, and
went to Middleboro, N. H., little while
ago to work in livery stable as book
keeper He came here from there evil
IDENTITY, as there was ticket from Bos-
ton to Skowhegan among his effects.
The deceased was the second son of
the late Chandler Tuttle, who died in
1903 and his age was 45 years. He is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Martha l..
futile, and two brothers, Fred c. of
Boston and Robert H. above mentioned.
The great regret connected with this
tragedy is the sad blow which thus falls
upon his aged and widowed mother.
Possessing generous store of sympathy
for the misfortunes of others and quiet
patience for her own, she has won and
retained the respect of this community
to an unusual degree and the regret is
universal that this sorrow should be
hers to bear.
The funeral services occur at the
family home on Madison avenue, today,
conducted by Rev. George Merriam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07

five room tenement to rent over F. A.
Woods store.
a chamber girl is wanted at the Hes
elton middle aged lady preferred.
Don't forget to go to the Skowhegan
market for your oysters and clans.
BY Green & Barnard's profit sharing
pan you can save to II cts, on ladies'
'uooers, 10 to IA cts. on mems rubbers.
H. W. Chase is located temporarily in
"e Fisher shop, to remain while his new
iepostorY is being built, and is now
ready to receive orders for sleighs,
punss, etc., or for any work in the line
VI carriage repairing or painting of any
description.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07
NJ eW Fall Suits.

New OF " s35 90 each
bought last
will be the same
the least
of all kinds stock with no ad
years prices
NewF annele tel ar kinds
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07

The new fall suits are ready at Nor
toms.
Remnant sale at H. C. Judkins', Friday
and Saturday.
Fine spring chicken and fowl at the
Skowhegan market,
F. G. Head has few good bargains
In rifles and shot guns.
See Green & Barnards ad for partlcu-
lars of the profit sharing plan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07

Every body says we sell II
why shouldn't we For we b
What few Spring Coats al
prioe-great bargains.
Our entire stock of Men s
About so pairs Of best 81.
a pair. Prompt attention to ]
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07

early price
less than last Season Earl
buyer the best galneS III
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
HON. C. F. SCHUMACHER
 DYING LAST NIGHT
Message from Tucson Said He Would
 Not Live Until Morning.

Hon. Charles F. Schumacher of Tue son was not expected yesterday eve ming to survive the night. A telephone message was received here early in the evening for his nephew, Charles Webber, who is in the city, requesting his return at once as It was thought MT. Schumacher could not live until morning. He had been i'll four days of pneumonia. His condition had not at any time been alarming and day before yesterday there was a further improve ment which induced a hope that he would soon be able to resume attention to his business.
 MT. Schumacher was member of the house of the seventeenth legislature and twice mayor of Tucson, but was defeated at the last election for the mayoralty by the incumbent l.. H. Manning. His defeat was due to a complication of issues rather than to failing of his popularity or falling off of public confidence in him.
 MT. Schumacher is about sixty years of age. He is a native of Hesse-Cas sel, Germany, and come to this coun- try when quite young man. He took part in the civil war, serving through
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

to his home at Prescott, after spending several days visiting the fair.
 John Wright, who has been in the city visiting the fair, left last evening for his home:
 Mrs. Frederick Beware, who has been visiting her son in the ctiy for several days, returned yesterday morning to her home in the east.
 J. D. Rankin, a son of one of the most prominent cattlemen in the cen tral states, arrived in the city yester- day morning and will spend some time here. His home is in Tarkeo, Mo.
 Miss Crockett, of Tucson, spent yes terday in the city visiting friends and the fair.
 William A. Giles of Chicago. who has spent a part of the past four winters in Phoenix, arrived in the city and will visit for several weeks.
 J. w. Mines, editor of the Journal Miner of Prescott. is in the city vis- iting friends and seeing the sights at the fair.
 There yere yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: F. E.. FL linwood, Prescott; E. E. Coolidge, Bos- ton; c. J. Austrand, Chicago; N. E.. Polack, St. Louis; E. Webber, Chicago; w. w. Ward, Tucson; L. Hutchinson and wife, Joliet and E. E. Lejenne, Prescott.
 A. F. Taylor, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the s. F. P. & P. road, spent yesterday in the city on a business visit
 F. P. Cruice of Prescott, spent yes terday in the city. He returned Ito his home this morning.
 Mrs. Col. Potter and daughter, of North Adams, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Mills.
 George w. Brown, foreman of the job department of The Republican, was able to be on the street yesterday after two weeks illness of pneumonia
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs. H. H. Watkins. wife Of the manager of the Kingman branch of the Flagstaff bank, accompanied by the mother of MT. Watkins, are in the city visiting friends. MT. Watkins is one of the prominent men of the northern part of the territory.
 Hon. Neil Bailey, of Naco, a mem Der of the territorial legislature, spent of the Shriners. He returned to his home last night.
 Dr. Orville T. Bright, one of the in structors of the Maricopa county teach CTS institute, which recently conclud- ed its work, left yesterday morning for his home in the east. He will visit stopping off at Williams for that pur- pose.
 Eli Perkins of Wickenburg, spent yesterday in the city visiting the fair.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford hotel: R. L. Nelson, White Camp; E. J. Rosenthal, Pres colt; Chas. Campbell, Chicago; S. c. Smith, Hoboken, N. J.; and Henry Gates, Tucson.
 Herb Drachman of Tucson, is visit ing friends in the city. He arrived yes- terday morning and will return to his home tonight.
 Jerry Sullivan of Seligman, is a visi- tor in Phoenix.
 Miss McGill and Miss Rable of Pres cott, who have been visiting in Phoenix for several days. returned to their homes this morning.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: M. J. Amber, Benson; C. D. Jeffries, Santa Fe. N. M; w. Votteler and Shirley M. Crawford, Louisville, Ky: Frank Gar rison, Baker City; J. P. Patton, Globe w. E. Hitchcock, San Bernardino; F. M. McCurdy, Bloomington: M. Mat thews, Boston; Thomas D. Rayner, Prescott, and G. A. Johnson Billings, Mont.
 Theodore SchuSter of Tucson, who has been visiting in Phoenix, returned last evening to his home.
 c. M. Shannon left last evening for Tucson where he will remain several days on business and then leave for Los Angeles.
 Hon. Mike Nugent, member of the territorial council from Yuma county, who has been visiting the fair for sev-
 
 home.
 Hon. N. w. Bernard returned to his home at Tucson last evening after spending several days in the city.
 c. w. Grouse left last night for Rice Arizona, after visiting in the city for several days.
 R. J. Rainey, a lieutenant of one of the companies of the Sixth cavalry spent yesterday in the city and left last night for San Francisco.
 L. F. Conger and wife left last even- ing for Council Bluffs. Ia., accompany ing the remains of Minnie Wheland to that city, where interment will be made.
 C. w. Jones left last night for Fort Worth over the southern route.
 C. C. Smith and his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. L. Jinett, left last evening for Repairia, Wash, accompanying the re- mains of Mrs. c. c. Smith, who died recently in this city.
 J. J. Hawkins returned this morning
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
 SUED FOR CERTIFICATE
A Handamus Action Begun by Dr. E.
 A. Hall of Prescott.

Dr. E. A. Hall, of Prescott, yesterday brought a mandamus suit against the board of medical examiners of the ter ritory to compel the issuance to him of a certificate to practice. The members of the board are Dr. c. H. Jones, of Tempe, Dr. Ancil Martin, of Phoenix Dr. G. F. Manning, of Flagstaff, Dr. M. V. Whitmore, of Tucson, and Dr. Charles F. Hawley. of Mesa.
 The petition stated that the plaintiff is twenty-seven years of age, and a graduate of the Denver College of Medicine, a department of the Univer- sity of Denver; that he completed a course in that institution and that a diploma was issued to him. He came
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

to Prescott on July 20 of 1905, and in due time made application to the board of medical examiners for a cer- tificate to practice. His application was accompanied by his diploma and by affidavits from the reputable residents of Rock Springs, Deepwater county, Wyo. On August he took an eXami- nation before tho board and correctly answered all questions propounded to him in the subjects of physiology, chemistry, pathology, the practice of surgery, obstetrics, and gynecology. It is alleged that the plaintiff moreover demonstrated to the board that he was a fit person to engage in the prac tice of medicine in this territory, but it is alleged that in spite of this dem onstration the board did not issue to him the desired certificate and has not done so yet.
 He prays that the court shall make an order requiring the board to en- dow the examination with results.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Tucson Citizen, was in town when the news of MT. Schumacher's impending death reached the city. MT. Moore ex- pressed the keenest regret, saying that there were few men whose loss Tucson would so keenly feel He added that MT. Schumacher had always been a progressive citizen, richly endowed with hard German common sense which had usually kept him on the right side in all public and private affairs.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
it in a Missouri infantry regiment. H

is a member of the C.. A. R.
 He came to the territory about eigh- teen years ago and settled at Tucson, where for the greater part of that time he had been engaged in the hand ling of meat and in which he has a great deal of property in and about Tucson. He is unmarried, but two nephews and a niece reside with him.
 Col. O'Brien Moore, editor of the