davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

1t seems now that Mr.. Walsh, from
for his bitterness toward Bryan
Bryan in his public speeches had been
.criticising just such sort of financiers
as John r. Walsh. He had been pic
turing to a nicely the methods that
had been employed by Walsh and 9TH
ers of his kind. The people will be
better able to understand now why
such men as Walsh and Mccall were
so strenuous in their opposition to
the Democratic party.
Outside of his associates there will
be few to pity this relentless man in
his downfall. He is a fighter himself
who has never given quarter or asked
quarter. He was instrumental in send
ing, about nine years ago, another
to the Illinois States prison. 1t seems
that there is a possibility now that
he may follow. John R. Walsh typi-
fies class of men who have grown to
6lCdS WCdllu lAlOu6A uOSAOOo ulSlAAOuS
Politics helped him and politics, NO
doubt, helped to destroy him. He came
from the common people but when he
grew strong and wealthy his influence
was thrown against the masses. He
was born in Ireland and came to this
country when but ten years of age
He started business as a news agent
His ability and never-fagging energy
made him success. Everything that
he did turned into money until he
became known throughout thu I'M
try and Europe. His failure -, dis
closed his wrongful ac' 4 has
thrown a cloud over ly years
of his career and ting cess which
was due to honest methods. 1t would
be interesting to hear Mr.. Bryan's
comment upon John R. Walsh and his
failure.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
DRESSING Well.

Every woman owes it to hersei
say nothing of her family and fri
to look as well as she can. When
has passed the first blush Of ~
she owes 1t still more to try still h
er to do credit to herself. It i
easy then to drop a little from yn
full standards. It is so easy to
the comfortable kimona in the n
ing, to push the feet into old sho
twist up the hair any way, and i,
most neglect the washing of the
In the morning. It is really a sa
Of five or ten minutes which
be yawned away later on. But
not all saving, for there is a sati
which follows such easy ways. A
band can learn in a few days ia.
can be as careless as he pleases
his wife doesn't care what she hi.
at home; he can lose in few e
ings the love for home and its p.
ures. for he can 60 to almost anyw
and ind women who think it "
while to make themselves attract
looks and dress. And every
loves to feel a pride in its mo,
dress, to be quite sure that its n,
il nicer looking and wears D.
clothes than any other woman j.
neishborhood; when the mother
untidiness makes such pride /.
sible, 1t is a loss in Ii home.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
A LIE STICKS.
Editor Of Catholic Paper Cites lnstane
That 10 Typical.

Editor Of Catholic Paper Cites Instane
That 10 Typical.
Rev. d. s. Phelan, editor of the
Western Waterman, has had an ex-
perience that demonstrates the ten
acity of lie. The incident is typical.
Father Phelan and the late Bishop
Merrill, of the Methodist Church, also
a journalist, fought their battles in
their respective papers. The Bishop.
when occasion offered, never failed to
show his hostility to the Catholic
Church. Where truth would suit bet
ter than lie, he would choose the
latter. On all Catholic subjects his
mind was deranged. On one occasion
the Bishop wrote long article at
tempting to prove that the aim of the
editor of the Waterman was the de-
struction Of Professionalism. Father
Phelan tells how he met that serious
charge:
Next week we pleaded guilty to the
terrible impeachment, and in sheer
mischief tried our hand at an anti
climax. We wrote the following, SEN
tence: We would throttle Protest.
antism; we would draw and quarter
1t; we would hang it up for crows
meat: we would fill it with molten
lead and sink it in hundred fathoms
of hell fire; but we would not put an
ungentle finger on single hair Of a
Protestant's head Brother Robert
printed the part of the sentence before
the semicolon. Other Protestant pa
pers copied from Brother Roberts
paper, also leaving out the anti
climax. The Baptists were holding a
general meeting in New York, and the
secretary Of the meeting wrote us, en-
closing the truncated sentence and
asking If we were correctly quoted.
We wrote out the full sentence and
referred him to the paper. He an
swered that the first half of the state
ment could stand by itself, and he
actually printed the sentence with the
anti climax left out, and so it has APP
peared in Protestant books and papers
thousand times since. This week q
Baptist preacher down in Cape Breton
Canada, quoted the sentence against
the rector Of Sydney, and copy Of
the paper was sent US. There is NJ
use trying to head of that lie. Il
will run long after these feet hav.
ceased to walk. Now, the question
presents itself, are these men hypo'
critics? viii the pretence that it Il
lawful to SANDER Catholics ana tn,
Catholic Church avail them on the las
day?'
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
JOHN r. WALSH.

The failure of three banking insti-
tutions in Chicago and the removal Of
John R. Walsh from control Of the
three institutions points to lesson
worth learning. 1t appears that the
failure Of these institutions was due
to the unlawful acts Of John r. Walsh
In using the funds of the institutions
for the promotion of his own private
enterprises. The institutions. 1t seems.
were not banking concerns, but SIM
ply a means by which the peoples
money was secured in order to fur
Their the private undertakings Of the
men in control Of them. These in
situations have been for many years
the receptacle Of state, county and
city funds. Mr.. Walsh who claimed
to be Democrat at one time and .
Republican at another time was able
through his own influence and that OF
his associates to secure the deposit
in his institutions of public funds
These institutions loaned these funds
together with deposits made by the
public to John R. Walsh for the build
ing Of railways and the opening Of
mines. These unlawful deeds were
brought to the attention Of the con-
troller of the currency and Mr.. Walsh
was warned to discontinue. It seems.
however. the practice was kept up and
the inevitable result has followed.
Mr.. Walsh, like President Mccall,
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, was one Of those Gold Demo-
Gratis who in 1895 were saving the
country with other peoples money
and abusing Bryan and his followers
There has been no more persistent and
unsparing critic Of Mr.. Bryan and his
policies than John r. Walsh. :. From
the time Of Mr.. Bryan's nomination in
1895 Mr.. Walsh. through his news
paper. The Chicago Chronicle. has al.
most daily vilihed Mr.. Bryan. even
descending to personalities. He did
all that he could to destroy Mr.. Bryan's
influence in the Democratic party by
advocating through his paper the re-
organization Of the party and the de-
thronement Of his friends. When he
found It was impossible for him to nc
complain this he changed his paper ~
1904 into Republican organ.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

The King of Spain appears to have
q hard time in finding suitable wife
among the princesses Of Europe. Most
Of the eligible princesses are Protest.
ants, A Protestant Queen for Spain
would never do. There appears to be
q batch Of German princesses willing
to change their religion for a throne
We think that such Q conversion
would have little to do with convic-
ton Of mind.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

guished patriot and author. has re-
ceived the laurel crown for literature
in Sweden. His "Quo Vadis' is one of
the most thrilling creations of modern
times, but it Is too Catholic to be popu-
lar with Protestants. The honor he
has received will be glad news for our
came from New Castle West, County
Limerick, and who is the only author
lied translator Of the great Pope's
voluminous works.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

TSSss 10 stu . Turkish question in
sOH6pA The powers are again en-
i1nged III trying to bolster, up the ''sich
man" How long will Christians sui
6ee iuAescribable tortures because Of
t9,e selfish interests Of so-called Chris
.tian nations1 Once France ana Eng
land combined to save the Turk. Later
1ngland alone stood forth and pre-
5vsatsd Russia from driving the Turl
across the RQsphorus and out Of Eu.
rope forever. Nov Germany il fear
fui lest the H. Fvst.pn Of the Turl
might ada 49, a,s rival Austria
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

effects on the political future of Ire
land and its relations with Grea,
Britain.
The attitude Of the Irish people ano
their leaders in face Of these changes
is one of what Mr.. Gladstone described
RS watchful expectation. They are full
of hope that the great cause in which
they have never wavered is about te
enter upon a period of rapid progress
and prosperity. Their hope is all the
more confident and reasonable be-
cause in means and resources, il
unity and vigor, the forces at the
back of that cause were never strong.
err. The professions Of those who art
named as the new Ministers have al
been the professions of Home Rulers
But the Irish leaders and those whom
they represent do not ignore the fact
that several Of those Ministers have
declared that measure to realize
their protested principles in respect
to the government of Ireland is not
to be expected in the new Parliament
Mr.. Asquith, who is named as the
pro liable Chancellor Of the Exche-
quer; Sis Edward Grey, who is named
as the probable Secretary for For
eign Affairs; Sir Henry Fowler, who
is suggested as possible President
of the Council; Mr.. Haldane, who is
said to be marked out for the Attor-
ney-Generalship in England; even
Lord Aberdeen, who is, it is said, to
return to the Irish viceroyalty, have
all made specific declarations to that
effect; qualified by the statement that
meantime, until British opinion is in
their view ripe upon the question,
large administrative reforms" in the
direction of Home Rule may be I'M
dertaken. How far the Prime Minis
ter, and such Home Rulers as Mr..
Morley, Sir Robert Reid, the prospec-
tive Lord Chancellor, may be able to
prevail upon these gentlemen to alter
their views as to the seasonableness
of a great Home Rule advance is one
of the questions that vitality concerns
ireland, its representatives, and must
affect their action in new conditions.
The Irish Party is Home Rule Party
and nothing else, and is opposed to
all Unionist Governments, however
they may be labelled. 1t is an inde-
pendent Party, moreover, guided in its
action by one sole consideration, how
best to benefit Ireland and get most
rapidly to the goal of its striving.
Though while upon its road it may
take what it can GET" for no consid-
Grafton will it countenance' any policy
designed to shelve Home Rule in
definitely, and mark a deliberate de-
sertion of the Cause. If merely minor
measures were it's aim, its vote is
large enough in the present condition
Of domestic politics in Great Britain
to command its own price. Its action
in the coming Parliament, as in that
which is now expiring, will be directed
to make Irish Self-Government a
measure as urgently necessary from
the British point Of view, as from the
Irish; measure demanded in the in
terests Of the Empire and of Parlia-
ment no less than in the interests Of
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

The lie sueur News presented Its
readers with an lat home edition" last
week. It is distinctly a local in Its
make up and contains many photo
graphs of present and former resi-
dents Of LIE Sueur. The most inter-
esting photograph is that on the first
page showing a group Of fifty babies
and entitled LIE Sueur County's BEST
Crop"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

The Republican Voice. Of New Rich
mond. Wisconsin, came to US last week
In a new dress consisting Of beauti-
fully illustrated first page appropriate
for the Christmas time. The Repub-
Ncan Voice is At representative OF
the enterprising little city in which 1t
lives,
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

William Randolph Hearst, being un-
able to wreck the Democratic organ
ixation in the city Of New York. 10
now engaged in an effort to disrupt the
organisation Of Democrats in the house
Of representatives. Mr.. Hearst Is a
powerful destroyer. In order to make
. success he must remain In the de-
stroying business. He never was
known to construct.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23


men the inspiration Santa Claus has
given? Who would tear from the life
! book of "Of such is the kingdom OF
heaven" its best and brightest chap
ter?
Here's for. Santa Claus! May his
shadow never grow less! He is the
annual reminder that Il am my broth
er's keeper" He is the walking dele
gate of the brotherhood of man. He
is the living exemplar Of the, sermon
ON the mount. The Declaration Of In
dependence might have been written
within his toolshop; and the treaties
declaring peace between warning peo-
pies might have been framed upon his
work bench. The duties of Santa
Claus are not confined to the filling of
childrens stockings. Where women
have fallen he gives words of cheer
and extends helping. hand; where
hope is dead within the breasts Of
men he revives it; where Gods crea-
where they are hungry he gives food;
where they are disconsolate he gives
encouragement. And wherever in the
horizon Of a life there is not to be
seen a single star he touches the sit
uation with his magic wand, and, 10,
and behold, in that same horizon
Ao <@ I.4 c,fy r14
cloud.
In the life of the adult he is a
strong and permanent force. Accord
ing to the alacrity with which men
turn from the shadows to the sunshine,
and the earnestness with which they
cultivate those habits of thought that
lead men forward and upward.
In the life Of the child, ah, that is
where the good old Saint is at his
best. There he is at his best not only
for the happiness he brings to the
little ones, but because that happi-
ness is Of the contagious kind and re-
suits in the distribution of blessings
and sunshine and in the cultivation Of
love and joy. and optimism-even
among sometimes eminently practical
men and women who mingling with
the little ones as they empty their
stockings on Christmas morning learn
that 1T is not all of life to live nor
all of death to die"
The New York paper asks how it
would seem to have placed over the
door of the little shop at the North
Pole the sign Santa Claus forced out
of business" When such a sign has
been placed above the banking houses,
the counting house rooms and the
factories of the land; when love has
faded from the earth; when civiliza-
ton has been acknowledged failure;
when it has been conceded that might
is above right; when man has turned
from all that is good and noble and
tender within his vale Of tears, then
it will be time enough to place such
sign above the workshop of this
grand old man. He has done more
to cultivate love and more to increase
the sum of human happiness than any
other brought into being since the
Heavenly hosts sang, "Glory to God
in the Highest and on Earth Peace,
Good Will Toward Men," and the wise
men of the East poured their treas
ures into the manger at Bethlehem"
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

The Kentucky Irish-American. OF
Louisville. appeared in an enlarged
Christmas edition last week. The
Irish American is an able exponent OF
Irish Catholic interests in the "Blue
Grass" state. The special edition Of
hast week contains much matter OF
general interest to readers outside OF
Louisville.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
To Our Subscribers.

Al the Christmas time approaches.
when the hearts of all are filled with
kindness and generosity toward their
fsilowman, we herewith express the
kspe that all those who are in arrears
for their subscription to The Irish
Standard will send in their amount to
the once and thus gladden. the hearts
Of the publishers. We feel that an
earnest effort on our part has been
made during the past year to give our
patrons a paper worthy Of their sup
port and good will and there Is no
more pleasing way to show an appre-
citation Of the value Of our work than
to pay the publishers their due. All
rsmittances received will be acknowl-
edged with thanks. Our city subscribe
ers will oblige 10 by calling at the Of
Ace, 81 Fourth street south.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23

n The above rates include cost Of postage
- any part OF the United States. Canada
so1 Mexico. To foreign countries the post
SO will be soc per year additional.
RfMITTANCES.
;Rs,aittances may be made at our risk
~ either draft. express money order.
tsr. addressed to THE IRISH STAND.
ARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent
q any ether way 10 at the risk Of the
I 20 ''F''n sending ExxF Ii
nAme on your paper or wrapper shows
- what time your subscription 70 paid.
Thus. June '0s means that your subscrip-
tisA = Daid up to June. 1906; Apr. '06. to
April 1906. AMI 30 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
neaev before the date which shows to
What time your subscription has been
elaagsd. II ct the end Of three weeks:
Este 2 unchanged; OF AZ error .., noticed 90
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
THE IRISH STANDARD viii be sent
,sTs Dsid The only legal method Of Dis;
continuing paper 10 BY paying up III
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
~ "s sSs.c & Sa should give both the Old
address and the new.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and com.
mInications to THE IRISH STANDARD.
Minneapolis. MINI.
All resolutions. cards Of thanE9, etS;'
yubli.hed in THE IRISH la s IA E1oA io:
:. Pc ess raa s's 81 10 Cents S per line.
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
As VIEWED IN IRELAND.

The great mass OF the people In
Ireland, view the change in the gov
eminent Of Great Britain with much
hope: There are those in Ireland as
there are Irish in this country who
have no faith in the efforts Of the
Nationalist to obtain Home Rule
through Parliament. The great bulk
Of the friends Of Ireland agree that
Home Rule must come through peace
able methods. These people believe
that the new Liberal government is
in favor of Home Rule. Mr.. Redmond
and his colleagues will demand Home
Rule. 1t is hardly to be hoped that
they will get all that they ask from
any government at any one time. The
attitude of the Irish people in Ireland
toward the new ministry and the new
situation is stated by the Dublin Free
man in the following editorial:
1t is almost twenty years to the day
since Lord Salisbury made his famous
declaration that what Ireland needed
was twenty years Of firm and reso-
lutte government" The end Of the
period has been celebrated by the sur
render Of the seals Of Office by Lord
Salisbury's successor and nephew,
whose Government received its DEATH
blow last July from the representa-
tives Of an Ireland still insurgent and
discontented. There were sneers in
various quarters, that pretend to be
superiority wise and patriotic, when it
was claimed for Mr.. Redmond and his
colleagues that by efficiency and stra-
tegy last Session they had killed both
the Unionist Government and its dis
Unionist scheme for the plumber of the
Irish representation. We said then
that the Redistribution scheme was
dead and that the only event that re-
manned was its interment. The critics
of the Irish Party and its Chairman
assured the Irish public that only was
the scheme not dead, but its enact
ment, with the secret connivance of
the Liberal Party, was one Of the pro-
liabilities of the political situation.
Cassandra, on this occasion, failed to
prophecy truly. The Redistribution
scheme is dead, and its authors retire
into the cold shades of Opposition.
There Is q new Premier and q new
Government. This Prime Minister.
who succeeds the inheritor Of the ex-
ploded and defeated Salisbury policy
is. according to his own declarations
a Home Ruler awaiting opportunity
He processes to be anxious to make
"a great advance in the direction OF
placing the government Of ireland
under the control Of the elected re.
representatives. Of the Irish people. Hi
advent to once and to power, IL all
the signs Of political meteorology arr
not to be belied by the result Of the
appeal soon to be made to the people
IL an event that must have profound
The Irish standard., 1905-12-23
The Catholic Wife.

The perfect Catholic wife respects
her own individuality. She IL no slave
to love, but ito gracious and dignifed
consort, and knows that weak SELF
immelation IL an honorlsss sacrince-
AEIal;,llI.,l,. H..
Okolona messenger., 1905-05-17

Entertaining a. Idea is sometimes
the feast Of reason.
Beware Of the man who hates the
prattle Of children or the purr OF .
kitten.
Some books resemble women, inas-
much as both Of them are bound 20
look well.
Since President Roosevelt has left
Colorado the bears have gotten back
on their dignity.
There's plenty Of happiness In this
world. hut some people have
mighty hard time in locating Il.
The habit Of no other monarch are
appointed 10 Federal offices the Buck
eye State win soon be depopulated.
How pitIiul and Insignificant are the
efforts Of men In the battle Of life when
compared 10 the wars Of clemens.
Okolona messenger., 1905-05-17

said party's application TO become 3
member viii be voted on at said meet
ing.
corporation shall be individually liable
for the debts Of same except for the
balance, II any, that may remain due
for the stock subscribed by him or her
and for any assessment against said
stock and no further.
ARTICLE 8. That the said East Lake
Fishing CLUB shall have its domicle in
the city Of Okolona, in the County Of
Chiokasaw and State Of Mississippi,
with the privilege Of conducting its bu-
siness Of encouraging outdoor sports
and recreation, etc, anywhere It may
see tt, and that this charter may con.
tinue for fifty years, and that during
that time It may dispose Of and sell any
lands Il may have purchs sed and buy
others as it may see at, but in no in
stance to own more than Two Hundred
(200) acres at one time..
ARTICLE 9. That this charter Of IN
corporation shall be IN full force and
effect from and after approval Of same
by the Governor rs contemplated by
chapter 25 OF the Annotated Code, 1892.
Of Mississippi, under provisions Of which
chapter this corporation Is organized,
and all PROVISIONS Of such chapter, so
far as they may be applicable. shall be
a part of this charter Of Incorporation /;
all indebtedness due byeor to the cor
poration, shall be so made that il shall
be payable in any kind of legal tender
money Of the United States
Okolona messenger., 1905-05-17
OFFER no GIRLS.

Any girl who viii secure ten new
subscribers for The Kansas City Week
ly Journal at % cents each, making a
total Of $3.50, and will send to us the
full amount together with the names
and addresses, we will mail TO her ad-
dress postage prepaid, beautiful
watch called the ''Lady Juliet" Des-
cription as follow:
The Lady Juliet Is a six size open
faced stem wind, stem set watch. 1t
has a snap back bevel plain polished
case with milled edge. The case Is
finished in gold, and the movement is
gold finished and is fully guaranteed
for one year under ordinary usage.
The Pride" is a beautiful nickel
plated watch and will keep good time.
IL will make the boy's heart swell with
pride when he receives it, and he will
be proud to carry Il rs a timepiece.
The Lady Juliet is a beautiful
gold finished watch and the girl who
will receive twill pronounce tia beau
ty and she will be proud to carry Il.
Boys and girls, here Is your chance
to secure some beautiful presents by
doing little work in getting subscrip-
tions. Do not lose any time, but get
out and secure the lists before it is too
late. This offer will only hold good
until July 1st, 1905.
Write names and addresses plainly,
and send money by postoffice order or
draft, and address al communications
to The Kansas City Journal Kansas
City, Mo.
Please take note that names must be
sent in all in one list and money must
be sent with them, or we cannot send
you the premium.
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.