davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Derry.

The learned Jesuit orator, Father
Phelan. has been delivering a remark
able series of lectures in St Columbs s
Hall. Derry on the characteristics of
the True Church" The able admins
TRAITOR of the Long Tower church, Der
~. Father William Doherty, said on
Tuesday evening. Sept. -. that he was
proud to have been the means of bring
ing such a distinguished orator to
Derry
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
From the Pilot.

agh. Solemn Requiem services and fun
eral We're very numerously attended.
Mr.. James Forsythe. retired farmer,
of GOrtnacrea. was thrown from his
trap, when driving home from Omagh
on September 9. and sustained such in
juries that death occurred on the 18th.
The accident occurred near his home.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Leitinn.

Mrs Keville. Fetheroe Anuadufl died
September a. at the great age of ~
years. She was the mother of Rev. FIR.
Keville Drumlish Hight mass was eel
ebrated on Sept. i, and the funeral
took place on Sept l6. to Annaduff
cemetery. The immense proportions Of
the cortege bore testimony Of the es-
TEEN in which deceased was held
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Latest Irish News
Antrim.

The death is reported in London,
Eng, of Mrs. j. H. RiddeIl who for
many years enjoyed great popularity a.
a novelist. She was an Irish lady, the
daughter of Mr.. James Cowan. of Car
rickfergus, and much of her early work
dealth with Irish life. Some of her stor-
les We're printed in The Pilot when the
late John Boyle O'Reilly was its edi-
Tor
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
RoScOnmOn.

On Sept %, Sir Nicholas Il. O'Conor.
British Ambassador to Constantinople
accompanied by Lady O'Conor and Miss
Ferga OConor. arrived on a short visit
at his ancestral seat and estate at
Dundermott. Ballymoe. Castlerea. Lady
O'Conor is cousin of the Duke OF
Norfolk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Galway.

William Boyle. who was the recipient
Of so many valuable prizes for his re-
markable jumping in the recent ath-
letic sports at Winthrop. Mass, is the
son of the esteemed Mrs. John Boyle of
Tuam.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Roll of Honor for the Week Ending
Oct. 1e, 1906.

Senior department.-Misse A. Carter,
j. McCune, A. Cosgrove, 1. West. G..
Sullivan, c. Castles, A. Barry, Z. Nc
MILAN, c. Bonner, E. Wood, NJ. Tat
lor, X. White, K Bremen, r. Patton,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Carlow.

Mrs. Margaret Doyle, wife Of Mr..
Richard Doyle daughter Of Mary and
the late VIM. Byrne. and sister of the
Rev Philip Byrne, of the Sacred Heart
church, San Francisco. Cal. died at
Leighlinbridgc P. Q. on Sept a.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27

The bad and vicious may be bolster
ously gay and vulgGrly humorous. but
they are seldom or never truly cheer
full. Genuine cheerfulness is an almost
certain index of happy mind and a
pure. good heart
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Limerick.

John Clune. J. p an extensive to-
bacco merchant. long identified with
civic affairs in Limerick. and ster-
ling Nationalist, died ON Sept. 26.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Dublin.

Sister Mary Gertrude Doherty died at
the Dominican Convent. Kingstown. on
September Il. aged S4
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Meath.

Owen Murtagh. well known justice
of the peace. died on Sept. %. at his
late residence. CasuetoWn House. Ath-
boy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-27
Tyrone,

Mrs. Donnelly, Dromore. died Septem-
Der l9. She was mother of Rev F. ].
Donnelly, Three House, Ferman-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04
Setter Fed Than Taught.

4 certain prominent English dean
tells as follows:
He came to a stile in field which
was occupied by farm lad, who was
eating his bread and bacon.
The boy made no attempt to ALLOW
his reverance to pass, so was duly LEG
tured for lis lack CT manners.
You seem, my lad, to be better fed
than taught"
Very like" answered the lad, slic-
ing eff a piece of bsHHa, "for ye
teaches Oi. but OF feeds -acse.f."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04
RICHARDS

Miss Anna StOrnO returned from
an extended visit to Beresford last
week.
Abraham Wolf had two runawaNs
last week and was quite badly hurt
in one Of them.
Purdin AID St"rm0 shipped ear
load OF horses and mules from puk,
this week
O. II. Dye sold two skim milk
steers three years old in May that
weighed Il trifie over 29OO. At cts
Il pound they would bring $5S each
Great is Elm Creek grass
Ericsson, the Miller cattle buyer re-
ceived the Ross and Lingsheit feed
ers, the first of the week, about 300
head of good ones
Arne Enger threshed last week
and che grain turned cut well.
Wheat about20 bushels md oats 5C
busuels per acre.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04
Starving to Death

Because her stomach was so weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat. Mrs, Mary II. Walt
ers, of st. Clair ST., Columbus, o.,
was literally starving to death. She
writes: My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that ! could not
eat, and my nelves SO wrecked that
could not sleep; and not before /
was given up to die was / induced
to try Electric Bitters; with the
wonderful result that the improve
nent began at once, and IL complete
cure funDWed." Best he alth tonic
on earth. Guaran tced by W. }.
Hughes &'Co,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04
Buy Warrants and Nor cages.

VIII buy first mortgage notes. or
county, town or school warrants Mt
par $50 to 5000. Pay half cash
balance Pierre or FIT. Pierre property
consisting Of suburban acreage and
well lucatrd inside lots. Or VIII
trade for decided farm lands. Hallct
& Davis piano at Sioux Falls, cost
new $650-will sell for $3.50 or trad
for good paper. Write A. l.. Garter
G20 Julia street. New Orleans, La,
or see +. W. Cilley at Chief office for
lists and plats. III not interested III
trade quote cash price Oh W RI ant
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

Boot and Shoe repairing. VIM
Lawson, Cham berlaln. =. ID. All
" Crk will he taken to Chamberlain
and returned to Gam Valley prompt
by the stage driver.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

DR.. j. W. Clevenger, resident de IA
st, Chamberlain. South Dakota
Office over +. +. Scott's drug store
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

TO CURE A COD IN CNE DAY.
Fake LAXATIVE BROMO QCI
NINE Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. Il. w.
Groves signature is on each box
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

G. o. Reinke, fine watch repairing
atNI-e BlOnd's Drug Store, Chamber
lain, :. ID. Work sent and returned
by stage.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

Go to Terpenning " rrtDl'S~ for
anything in the drug line, Chamber
ain, :. ~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04

Go to TerpenninS X TreOn's fD
anything in the Drug line, Chamber
ain, >. d
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-10-04
COUNTY TICKETS

Republican ticket:
Treasurer-L. A. Hubbard
Register of Deeds-Chas Fraser
County AuditOr-J. V. Drips
States AttJrney-F. w Cilley
Sheriff-W A WoOledge
County Judge-!ians eleven
Clerk of Courts-MiltOn EcrEy
Supt of SchOUls-W. A. HOOhler
Commissioner District No. Martin
LinSscheit.
Commissioner District No. 3-W W.
Wells.
ustices-C NJ Stewart, Frank Law
YER, & 4 Winter, Chas Reber
Coustables-.Dess Costello, Charles
Grace, Ray Kinney, John OteI pohl
The citizens ticket is as follows:
Treasurer-Frunk Hail
Register of Deeds-JOhn Marshall
Auditor-N A Keeler
States Attorney l. Cook
County Judge Aaron Havlik
Clerk of COurt-H j Sinkie
Sheriff-C G SwartOut
Supt OF SchoUls-O Il Dye
Com. Dist No l-Heury klindt
Com Dist No. 81 + Ziebach
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

Naturalization. and when he applies later for
citizenship his statements will be compared with
the facts on the bureaus records. The number
OF courts qualified TO naturalze is greatly re-
duced, and application blanks and certificates
are TO be made uniform in character and readily
identifiable so that forgeries will be checked.
Two years notice of intention TO become cit
izen must be given, and TO prevent the misuse
of certificates abroad applicants must show that
they purpose TO become permanent residents,
and they must surrender their naturalization if
within a certain period they change their minds
and decide TO live abroad To discourage nat
uralization for political purposes, no certificate
may be granted within thirty days preceding
general election.
The new law took decided step in advance
when il required every applicant for naturaliza-
tiOn to speak English. In the bill as it passed
the Senate the educational qualification was
stronger, for every applicant was required to
write either in English or In some other Ian
guage. The House Of Representatives baked
at this second test, as it did at a similar test
in the immigration BILL 1t is no hardship, how
ever. to require a would-be citizen to write
either in English or in his native language. No
American settling in France Germany or Italy
would seek to become citizen or subject there
without mastering the language sufficiently to
understand the life about him. Yet in a self
governing republic, where every citizen has only
vote, il is far more vital that intelligence
should be coupled with citizenship than in an
Old World country governed from the top. The
new law will go far toward securing us better
class of adopted citizens citizens who will value
more highly the privileges which they ask. 1t
lifts our standards perceptibly and may be i'm
menseIy helpful in discouragng the idea. now
too prevalent that in dealing with the alien We
owe everything to him and nothing to ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
THE LAW ANp THE FACTS.

Ever since the shooting of Stanford White
there has been an apparently concerted effort to
create condition of public sentiment favorable
TO the man who shot him. A multitude of state
ments, consisting in large part of irresponsible
gossip, have been put in print and widely circu
lated for the purpose of suggesting or confirming
an impression that White in the familiar Ian
guage of those who are the natural purveyOrs
OF such material, got what was coming to him"
We do not assume to say how far, if at ALL
Thaw's counsel are responsible for this endeavOr
to obtain a popular verdict in advance of the
legal trial, or TO what extent it has succeeded.
But we have no hesitation in declaring that the
preliminary campaign of vilificatiOn, however
inspired ought to fail, and, if 1t is true that
within a day or two legal advisers of Thaw's
family have caused the lawyers Immediately
charged with his defence to perceive the mad
visibility of such a course OF procedure, 1t ap-
pears to us that his interests are likely to be
better served hereafter than they have been
heretofore.
All that the public knows at present is that
White was killed without a chance to defend
himself while he was committing no offence
against the statutory or the moral code, incur
ring the penalty of no law. written or unwritten
The result of an orderly trial in accordance
with the requirements of our judicial system
remains to be determined. In the mean time
any attempt or disposition to anticipate that re-
suit deserves to be rebuked.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
DIR. ROOT SAILS TO-DAY.
He LeaUes the Department of State
for Nearly -Four Months.

Washington. July 3.-secretary Root. ac-
companied by his private secretary. w. T.
Sherman Doyle. left Washington this afternoon
for New York Mrs. Root and the Secretary's
son and daughter. Who are TO accompany him
on his South American tour. are at SOuthamp-
ton. Long Island, and will join Mr. Root In New
York tomorrow. The entire party will leave the
New York Yacht Club in launch az 2 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon for the cruiser Charleston.
which is lying off Stapleton. Staten Island.
Before starting his trip. which viii occupy
nearly four months. Mr.. Root held an informal
reception at the State Department and discussed
departmental affairs with the assistant secre-
taries and chiefs OF bureaus. After leaving New
York tomorrow evening the CharlestOn's first
stop will be at San Juan, Porto Rico. where Sec
retary Root will remain from July 70 10. The
Charleston will touch az Para, Brazil. on July 15
and after stops at Pernambuco and Bahia will
reach Rio JaneirO July 25, four days after
the opening Of the Pan-American conference
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
TUBERCULOSIS SERUMS.

DR.. Calmette and NJ Guerin, two bacteriolo-
gists connected with the Pasteur Institute OF
Lille, have just described to the French Acad-
emy Of Sciences a series of experiments designed
to ascertain the feasibility of preventing con-
sumption by incubation The experiments were
limited to animals. and very young ones at that
but the experts felt encouraged by the result
They made calves and kids immune-tempOra-
rily, at least-against bacili of bovine tubercu-
lOss, administered with food. The hope was
expressed to the Academy that in time the same
system of procedure would prove applicable to
infants. but no tests which would confirm that
expectation were reported.
The only feature of the Lille experiments
which deserves attention is the mode of prepar-
ing the solution employed by DR.. Calmette and
his associate. Living bacilli were known to be
too powerful and mischievOus. Hence the germs
which formed the basis Of their antitOxin were
boiled for five minutes. and the fluid containing
them permitted to stand for four months
before being used.
simultaneously with this bit of news from
France comes another OF the same character
but dissimiIar in detail. from England. Drs.
Wright and BullOch, connected with separate
hospitals in London, have been trying tuber-
culin on human patients Tuberculin is one of
KOch's inventions and intended originally
a remedial agent. Having apparently failed
70 exhibit any value when so employed, 1t is now
used almost exclusively for purposes of dag
nOss, and by veterinarians alone COW sus-
pected of having tuberculosis receives an injec-
tiOn Of tuberculn If no effect is produced, she
is considered sound. If certain feverish symp-
toms develop an unfavorable Interpretation is
put on the result, although the test is probably
not uniformly decisive and in some instances
seems to be misleading Dr. Wright and Dr.
Bulloch. though they do not yet make any posi-
tive claim 70 tho efficacy OF their plan OF ths
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
NATURALIZATION.

In putting new naturalization law on the
statute book Congress performed a long neg
lected duty. It seems almost beyond belief that
although the Constitution specifically directed
Congress to regulate naturalization that direc-
tiOn was ignored for more than century One
brief and inadequate measure was passed during
JeffersOn's first administration and we have been
creating citizens ever since on the theory that
anybody who paid passage money TO come here
was entitled a rebate TO a naturalization GER
tifcate The state courts and the United States
courts were thrown open to applicants, and every
judge was allowed to make his own rules and
lay down his own qualifications for admission
20 citizenship. No accessible record was kept
OF the certificates granted. and the papers them
selves differed so greatly in text, material and
appearance that the door was opened wide TO
wholesale forgeries and falsfcatiOns distin-
guished Democratic leader. once Senator of the
United States, acquired the sObriquet Coffee
Pot because he had been charged with sleeping
IN coffee lifelong antedatedp papers of aliens whose
votes he needed, so as to give them the neces-
sary discOlOratiOn Of age. But this eXpedient
was only one Of a hundred practised by poll
ticians 10 railroad foreigners into citizenship in
order 10 purchase or capture their political sup
port. Besides encouraging fraud in elections and
outrageOusly cheapening and degrading the priv
iIege Of citizenship, the aXties of our discarded
system also got the federal government into
embarrassments abroad. Aliens who came here
and acquired the rights Of citizenship by chican-
cry have many times invoked the protection Of
the United States while residing in other coun-
tries, and the State Department has discovered
that It was being used TO shield adventurers
with fraudulent titles to citizenship who were
claiming immunity from governments TO which
they really owed allegiance.
To end all these abuses and scandals the new
naturalization act provides for a complete sys-
TEN OF registry and a uniform process in quail
flying applicants for citizenship. Every alien
Immigrant must be catalogued on entering the
county By tie new Bureau OF Immigration and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
ON THE BERHsHIREs.
~ TeIesTaPh % The -

y
I.enOx. Mass. July a-The Fourth win ~ -
IN the Berkshires. With the exception an -
HARRINGTON no celebration VIII be held h an. !.
the resort towns AT 81. Helen's Home 4, ~.
Ia5en. where The Tribunes Fresh Air cses-
are staying for fortnight. there Wiu = =.
gramme OF sports and fireworks Ia TIE e--,-
several Of the cOttagers win have large s,.n'.s
Of fireworks IN the evening. Mrs. VVI,s. :
sloane will entertain at dinner az Elm Corr -,
a fine display OF fireworks viii be sent m S..
men have arrived from New York 70 ha-s-, -
display. College men now in Lenox for tfs ,s
davs viii play baseball against the Elm a..
team on Mr.. SlOane's lawns in the afteruoo-
Mrs Hartman Kuhn. OF Boston. at Hllsils d.
tage. Is seriously Ill
+. Augustus SchermeFhOrn. who is al Bar Ia.
bor. where Samuel W. Brigham has been ss-,a..
IN with appendicitis. will soon arrive In Lr-,
Both Mr. Brigham and his mother-iu-Ialx NJ
william c. SchermerhOrn. are eonvaleseinz ~.
operations.
william Barclay Parsons. Jr,. OF New York =
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John E. Alexandre At sra
Lawn Mrs. Alexandra gave a dinner f-- -
juniors OF the Lenox cottage colony this egs-.as
Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Howe, Miss Howe ana
Woods Price. OF Chicago. who have been IN Iepa,
for the early summer started to-day for Cr,-..o
MISS Josephine Willis. OF New York Is a s.sv
Of Miss Kate Cary az Roadside.
Mrs. Franklin Weston. Of Pittsield. gave a Iz-s.
reception this evening TO introduce to society Mn
Dorothy Weston
The flag OF the British Embassy was On. -.a-,
transferred to LAnOx from washington to-Szy s.,
the arrival OF the British Ambassador and the 20,
Roland c. Lindsay. Mr.. Lindsay has leased u,
Field cottage for the summer
Robert w. Paterson and Henry H PsAs- ).
New York, have become citizens OF Leno1. ana ~
be taxed on their estates here. George ". EoIsoa
Dr. Richard C. GFeenleaf and several Otts- co...
tagers have been citizens OF LenOI for & E.-.os-
OF years
Mr. and Mrs. Horace NoOrshead. OF P7tsso.ss
who are at the Red Lion Inn in StOckbrffss. ~,
start soon for the White Mountains They ara %
return to the Berkshires for the autumn
Arrivals at the Hotel AspinWan include 3Iz "a.
Mrs william Allen Butler, Mrs. H H. BrocsE.
Miss Brockway. Of New York: Mr.. and Mrs Jo,,
w. Grt1s and family. OF Paterson. N J.. and NJ,
Archibald ]. Mcclure. Of Albany
Richard B. BOwkeF. Of New York was tas-, N
yesterday while on the way TO NaTraganse,t Pa,
and returned 70 StOckbridge He has about y.
covered from his indispositiOn-
Malcolm McBurney. Of New York. the golf caan-
piOn OF Berkshire County. has arrived n stoc4
bridge where he will spend the summer wi,a Dr
and Mrs. Charles McBUrney.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04

permanence of the result. are putting tuhercullh
to the use for which Koch intended H.
Tuberculin having proved failure years ago,
interest I'm the new trial given TO IL Will be
awakened by the chance that In the manner of
administration some innovation may have been
made which will enhance its influence. the
London doctors think that they have hit on such
novelty. For day or two after the flrst OIL
series of inoculations is undertaken they notice
a depression of vitality, a lowering OF the
patients power of resistance, as determined by
certain blood tests. Then comes an improve
ment. In particular cases under their care,
they allege the gain carries the patient short
distance past the starting point lr is asserted
that other workers with tuberculin have given
the later doses, Intentionally or unintentonally'
while the patient was depressed, whereas, IL the
treatment is renewed only when an upward
tendency has been detected, the consequences
will be different from those formerly observed.
The suggestion is noteworthy. Perhaps 1t Will
offer the clew for which hundreds OF skilled
physicians have long been hunting.
Dr. Calmette of Lille, was undoubtedly in
spired to investigate the practicability of pro-
tecting cattle by the example of Won Behr1ng.
The man who received a Nobel prize for invent
ing the antitoxin of diphtheria has for two or
three years been working at the problem of
sIppressing bovine tuberculosis and is cOnn-
dent that he has solved it. The exact nature OF
the serum with which he inOculates calves is not
known, but it is probably unlike DR.. Calmettes
preparation. That of DR.. Leonard Pearson,
State Veterinarian of Pennsylvania, differs from
both. Dr. Pearson "tames" his bacilli before
using them for the production of a serum by
artificial cultivation He raises generation after
generation on beef tea and gelatine in labora-
tory, instead of allowing them to multiply in
the blood or tissues of cattle. DR.. Trudeau and
others have thought that some such modification
of the virulence Of the germs of tuberculosis
was essential to success. Hence the greater the
variety of the means employed to secure that
particular result the greater would seem to be
the chance of ultimate success In finding really
useful serum The secret has been more thor
oughly concealed than was supposed fifteen
years ago, but it would be foolish to despair of
uncovering 1T ultimately. The diversity Of the
methods of search for it and the number Of
independent workers In that department of in
Quiry are certainly encouraging.