davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-22
THE pR,EsrAooD.
Mon Of Many sid..-"Lik. Priest, Like
People,.

OF all the practical problems with
which the Catholic Church has to deal
perhaps the most serious is that in.
volved In the training of secular priest.
hood. 1t is the most serious. because
1t affects wider issues than any other;
like priest, like people," The charac-
ter Of her children-their methods of
thought, their attitude. interior and ex-
terror, toward life and faith--all de-
pends under God upon the character,
method and attitude of theic pastors. 1t
is also almost the most intricate of, all
problems, since to the making of the
ideal priest there must go as many ele-
ments as there are needs of the flock to
which he has to minister. He must be a
spiritual man, able to deal with every
conceivable spiritual requirement (and
the interior life is after all far more
subtle and elusive than the natural or
der); he must possess large number
Of natural virtues-geniality, humol,
alertness, discretion and the rest-and
all at least touched by grace; he must
be to some extent man Of business;
he must be able to preserve cheerful
ness in solitude, and dignity among the
crowd; he must know how to hold the
ancient faith without displaying either
ignorance or contempt toward modern
thought; he must be ready to adapt
himself to the standpoint Of each men,
ber Of his flock; he must not truckle to
the rich nor patronize the poor; he
must be slow with the stupid and quick
with the talented, and sympathetic
with all. And, above all, he is never
off duty.
Now, 1t may be confessed without
undue complacency, that, considering
the elaborateness Of the problem, the
church's practical solution is surpris-
ingly brilliant. The very accusations of
her enemies are the greatest testimon-
les in her favor. Her priests, 1t is said,
are both superstitious, seminary bred
visionaries and brisk men Of the world;
both fiippant and solemn; given to
sharp practice and utterly unbusiness-
like; medieval ana fond o; novelties;
pliable and unbending; with all the
faults of the professional and the frail-
ties Of the amateur. In other words,
priests at their best are very much
what they. ought to be.
1t is noticeable. too how the type has
persisted from earliest times to the
present. st. Augustine, for example, is
kind of apotheosis Of the modern
pastor; and the tales that kave come
down to US Of the characters and meth
ods of our ancient spiritual fathers
have q strange family likeness to the
histories Of more recent priests-Dub-
lin Review.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-09-22
COLE AND THE pEMURRAaE BILL
The Republican Candidate -LsoisIa-
tvs Record Being investigated.

1.-Two n0oOro 'so0in0 %luvSAGs0oSoos
Since Candidate Cole male. his ''key-
note. speech at the little town Of Ken
yon the other day there has been a
quiet investigation Of his railroad rec
ord in the legislature, sand agadn 1t is
are claiming a great deal of glory
which does not bear the glare Of the
searchlight Of fact. For instance Mr..
Coles press bureau has been busy for
some weeks telling the farmers Of the
yeoman service he performed in his be-
half of the Nolan reciprocal demurrage
bill. 1t will be remembered that this
was bill to regulate the movement Of
freight cars, and particularly to COM
pei the railroad companies to pay de-
murrage to the shippers when cars
were not supplied within reasonable
time. According to the terms of this
measure the demurrage charge should
be reciprocal" and the local shippers
were to be afforded a measure of re-
lief. Farmers and country merchants
I'm fact the entire rural population
were heartily in sympathy with the
provisions of this bill and the demand
for it's passage was so insistent tha.
only seven members Of the lower house
voted against 1t. The senate railroad
committee-made up by Ray Jones in
the interest Of the railroads-emascu-
lated the bill Of every feature afford
ing relief to the farmer end country
shipper, and when the amended bill
came back to the lower house in the
last hour Of the expiring legislature,
the author Of the measure. Hon. w. A.
Nolan Of Mower, moved it's indefinite
postponement, since the amendments
tackled on by the senate nullified the
object Of the bill and stripped it of
every feature designed to afford prompt
shipping facilities to the country
towns.
So much for the history Of one of
the famous fights against the railroad
lobby-a hsht which. as inevitable 10
long as we have debauched senate,
the farmer lost. But right here Is
whore the duplicity Of Mr.. Cole. the Re-
publican candidate for governor; 10
shown. Mr.. Cole VOTED FOR THE
r -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
ARE TO DECIDE
AMATEUR TITLES
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS TO
MEET IN NOVEMBER
Championship Committee Decides to
Hold indoor Contests Every
Year in the Fu-
Rv Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, oct. 20-The indoor
athletic season will be inaugurated at
Madison Square Garden November
and 10, where the national indoor
championships of the Amateur Athletic
union will be held.
This Is the first time the event has
been held in many years, and the
championship committee has decided to
hold a national indoor meet each year
in the future instead Of awarding the
events to different organizations hold
ing games during the indoor season.
The members of the intercollegiate
Athletic associa tion will be well repre-
sented, and teams have been promised
from Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Penn
sylvanla, Columbia and Cornell
The events will bring together the
best athletes i'm the country. For the
short distance events the pick of the
western sprnters will come on, includ-
ing Archie Hahn and Dan Kelly, who
recently ran 100 yards in 0:09 3-5.
Lawson Robertson, the present indoor
champion at 800 yards, will defend his
title. and Parsons of Yale, who won
the 600-yard championship last year,
esta blishing a new indoor record, is
getting into condition. George V. Bon
hag is confident of retaining his two
mile title which he has held for three
years.
The standing jumps will probably go
to Ray Ewry of the New Yorfi Athletic
club, and his clubmate. James S. Nit
chell, expects to make his reappear-
ance in the weight events. In the shot
putting contests Horgan and Coe will
clash. The list of events follow:
November 9-75-yard dash, 300-yard
run, 1OOO-yard run, two-mile run, 220-
yard hurdles, standing broad jump,
running hop, step and jump; throwing
flfty-six-pound weight for height put
ting eight-pound shot, pole vault for
distance. running high jump.
November 10--60-yard dash, 150-yard
dash, 600-yard run, five-mile run, 300
yard hurdles, standing high jump,
three standing jumps. putting 24-pound
shot, pole vault for height.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SPAIN HAS BUT ONE
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
Special to The Herald.


MADRID, Spain, Oct. 20.--There Is
only one automobile manufactory in
Spain, but that Is a good one and is
rapidly taking possession of the Spanish
market.
1t is the Compania Hispano-Suiz of
Barcelona, and its factory is In Bar
celona. The chief engineer and the
man who founded the company Is a
man who founded the company is a
succeeded in getting the necessary capi-
tai for establishing the business, and
the enterprise was successful from the
beginning. Last year. besides spend
ing large sums in charging the works
and In all sorts Of betterments,> the
company paid its stockholders ii per
cent net dividend. This Spanish COM
paiy is undoubtedly making first class
automobiles. Until this year 1t turned
out only IA to 1S-horsepower and 20
to 24-horsepower machines. This year,
however, 1t has begun to make 40
horsepower cars, and has delivered five
or six Of these within the past month.
The secret of quick success lies In the
fact that the machines were built with
an eye to use on the bad roads of
Spain. In no well known country of
Europe are the roads generally SO bad
as in Spain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
STUDENTS ARE At
lat SATISFIED
PROVIDED WITH GAME AFTER
MUCH THOUGHT
Mlsinformed Coaches Say That Rugby
Football Is Failure, but Experts
Pronounes II Brilliant
Success
spoclel to Thc Herald.

Spccisl to The Herald.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 20.--After many
months of dsputation and deep
thought. the football playing part of
the stude. is of the American colleges
have been provided with o game. the
merits and defects of which are hard
to analyze even now.
But, diScounting the rash statements
of some not too well Informed coaches
who say the rules are bound to be a
failure, and the general public, whose
ideas are inexpert and therefore not
altogether necessary to regard, it APP
pears that the game devised for this
season is a real success.
II was gotten up with the sincere
idea of putting premium on clean,
open work and discounting the rough,
inconsderate play which ruined the
game rs spectacle and a sport.
What caused this change In chief Is
the combination of the forward pass
and the ten-yard rule. They are cor
ollary plays. The ten-yard rule made
necessary some means by which the
ball could be advanced rapidly in the
three downs.
1t made a greater call for some means
other than line plunging to push the
ball forward. The past season of mass
playing proved clearly enough that the
average line plunge was good for two
or at the most three yards the teams
being nearly even in strength. 1t was
easy to figure out that three plunges at
the extreme distance would not be good
for the ground required.
Invent New Plays
1t remained, then, to devise plays by
which the ground could be covered,
Only by three swinging plays, with a
great leal of running and lodging in
them. could the space be obtained, was
the verdict Of the experts, and the for
mutation of the ten-yard rule naturally
brought forward the ideas of forward
pass aud also of the onside quarterback
kick.
This last has yet to prove its worth
but the forward pass is here to stay
because it has redeemed football from
the bald stages of mere crowding and
pushing and has returned it to the
grade where 1t is almost as obvious to
the casual spectator as English Rugby
and great deal more interesting.
The tiresome b. scum of English
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
HnpC[ M[N IR[
uunuLUlLH HuL
COMING WEST
OWNER RACING AT BELMONT
RESERVE STALLS
stabllng Capacity at Ascot Park II
Now at a Premium, with an
influx Of Turfmen from
All Sections

stabing capacity at Ascot park IS
now almost exhausted and but very few
stalls remain open for reservation.
Eastern horsemen are rapidly sending
their stables west, and during the past
week large number Of owners at pres
ent racing at Belmont have reserved
stall space at the park.
They are as follows; J. Baker, Bel
mont Park New York, stalls; w y
Spiers, Belmont Park, New York,
STALLS w. II. Chambers, Belmont Park,
New York. s stalls; Bob Smith, Jana-i-
ca track, Long Island, IL stalls; Rich
ard Bauer, Belmont Park, New YORK,
12 stalls; Juel Carson. Belmont Park,
New York, 10 stalls; w. o. joplin,
Belmont Park, New York, 6 stalls; II.
L, Rogers, Belmont Park, New York.
stalls; Henry Mason, Belmont Park.
New York. stalls; VIM. Cahill, Bel
mont Park, Now York, 10 stalisi VIII
lard Gardner, 10l4 o street, Sacramento,
Cal, 4 stalls: Michael White, Hanford,
Cal, 4 stalls; II. stotver and j. w
Finn, Petaluna, Cal. Q stalls: A. W.
Mckenzie, Toronto, Canada, 20 stalls:
B. G. Van Bokkelen, San Jose, Cal,
stalls; Geo. w. Scott, Dallas, Texas. s
stalls; ]. r. Pyne, New York City, 15
stalls.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
PAsADENA HIaH.
HARVARD.

offlclals-Referee Raitt; umplres, STAN
ton and Spears; linesman, Shaw; time of
halves, 25 minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the cities where two clubs are To-
Gated the total attendance shows Chi
cago leading by more than 100000. New
York city follows Chicago. while Phil
adelphia Is third. The American league
teams outdrew the National league
teams In New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and st. Louis, while Chicago Ma
tionals outdrew tie Chicago Ameri-
cans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
MEN SEEN RUNNING
FROM SCENE OF FIRE

Fire of supposed incendiary origin
destroyed the house in the rear of 446
East Pico street last night about 6
O'Clock.
N. A. Lewis, who has offices In the
Grant building, was the owner Of the
house.
The loss, according to the fire de-
partment. was about $500, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Before the fire was discovered two
men were seen running down the alley
back Of the house. and it is believed
that they set fire to the building.
The description of the men was given
to the nolice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
HARVARD BEATS
PASADENA HIGH
oKEY AND CLINE PLAY FAST
BALL
First touchdown Is Result Of Con.
sIstent BueIing, While Second ls
Secured After Long Quarter
back Run

Harvard school defeated Pasadena
high by a score Of II to on the Uni
versity Of Southern California grounds
yesterday morning.
The game was snappy throughout.
Kern played the best game for the los
ers and Okey and Cline for the victors.
The first touchdown was made by Arm
strong early i'm the second half, after
straight bucks down the field. The sec
ond came a few minutes later on long
quarter back run by Cline.
The lIne-up:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

on the Polo grounds. The largest
crowd on a single day IN Philadelphia
ives at the Athletics grounds, July Z,
when 22,0H persons saw Cleveland lose
to the Athletics In a ten-innine game.
The smallest crowd at the Athletics
grounds was 2,i55, August d, to see
Chicago The largest crowd at the
Phillies' grounds was on Decoration
day, when ~. 424 saw Boston. The
smallest crowd was 924, September %.
to see Pittsburg. The summaries fol-
low.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Cotton and Wool
3v Associated Prose.

BY Associated Press
closed quiet; midding uplands, s1l0O; do
gulf $11.25. No sales
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20 Wool, steady I;
medium combing and clothing, 2SGl271sc !;
light fine, 1sa21c; heavy fine, 15d17c; tub
washed 320D3I1kc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

Alce-were you introduced to him
the first time you saw him?
Dolly--No. The first time ! saw him
was when the car lurched, as ] was
standing UP. and sat down in his lap.
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CHICAGO Draws Great Crowd

August $4,000 persons witnessed the
Chicago game, while October less
than ESQ persons saw the Philies play
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21

Conflagration, Venice Halloween evening
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
Specie and Merchandise
Sy Associated Press.

BY AESOciated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.--Total imports of
merchandise and drygoods at New York
for week valued at $15,1S0S0S.
Total imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today
were s9O,2o5 silver and s4,43S,796 gold. To-
tai exports of specie from New York
for the week ending today were 500, ,295
silver and $54T0 gold.
Conflagration, Venice Halloween evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
CARBON BRIQUETS

This new solid fuel will give a
satisfactory fire in any device that
will burn Coal, Wood or Coke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-21
SIX MILLIONS
SEE BASE BALL
MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON DRAWS
GREAT CROWDS
Chicago Nationals Lead Teams In
Both Organizations - West
Scores Victory Over
the East
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 20.--Careful
compiling of the baseball daily attend
ance figures for the season OF 1905
shows that 5,719,2S9 persons witnessed
the combined games Of the American
and National leagues during the season
Just closed, Chicago alone drawing one
fifth OF the grand total.
The figures show decrease of more
than $4,000 from last year, the Ameri-
can league falling behind by 1866.
while the National league showed an
increase Of 46,903.
Despite the close race of the Amer
lean league and the one sidedness of
the National league this was the best
season the Nationals have had since
the Americans came east, and the best
season the older organization has had
in its history.
The grand total Of the American
league was 2,93S,O76, while the total of
the National league was 2,7S1,213, 1t
being the third successive year that
the Americans outdrew the Nationals.
The difference In the two leagues
figures this season was 156,S63, while
last years difference showed 1864 442,
the Nationals making gain of 1859
on the Americans.
The Chicago Nationals lead all the
teams in both leagues with a total Of
654,S00, out-drawing the White Sox by
nearly 10000. While the latter won the
American league championship, their
figures show a decrease of more than
100000, while the Spuds' figures In
creased $4,000.
The New York Americans outdrew,
in New York, the worlds champion
New York Nationals by more than
10000, the first time the Yankees have
made such a showing.
PhilIles Fall OF
The season in Philadelphia was not
as successful as last year, as both the
Athletics and Philies fell off The
Athletics figures we're decreased by
65,447, while the Phillies dropped 23,252
from 1905.
The western cities in each league out
drew their eastern rivals. Chicago,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis in
the National league drew I.663,000, while
New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Boston drew 1.11S,210.
The American league teams in the
west, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit and
st. Louis, drew 1,474,135, while New
York. Boston, Athletics and Washing
ton drew 1.463,941. The large Sunday
attendances in the west increase the
figures nearly one-third. The New
York Nationals drew both the largest
and the smallest attendance in one day.
Chicago Draws Great Crowd
August $4,000 persons witnessed the
Chicago game, while October less
than ESQ persons saw the Phillies play
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24
WOMEN'S WOES
Florence People are Finding
Relief at Last.

1t does seem that women have more
than their share of the aches and pains
that offiict humanity; they must keep
up" must attend to duties in spite Of
constantly aching backs. or headaches,
dizzy spells, bearing down pains They
torture. They must walk sed bend and
work with racking pains and many aches
from kiudey ills. Kidneys cause more
suffering than any other organ Of the
body. Keep the kidne6s we'll and health
is easily maintained. Read OF a remedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures
the kidneys.
Mrs. r. J. Kinball, OF Victor Colo.
says: "For years was troubled with
marked symptoms OF kidney trouble.
There was a constant pain across my
loins and IL exerted myself in any way
my back would become so tired and lame
that could not do any thing. There
was also kidney weakness that was
distressing at all times. sent for box
Of DoAn's Kidney Pills and lis use help.
ed me In short time. / used another
box Of the pills ard the result was not
only prompt but permanent Gratitude
leads me to give my testimonial regard
ing their great value in cases OF backache
or kidney trouble so that others may
know what to use il similarly afflicted"
Plenty more proof from Florence peo-
pie. Call at w. J. Daniels drug store
and ask what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents'
Foster Milburn Co., Remember the
name, DoaD's and cake no other.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24
An Awful Cough Cured

1.-TWO years ago onr little girl had
touch os pneumonia which left her with
an awful cough. She had spells Of
coughing, jus3 like one with the whoop-
ing cough and some thought sha would
not get well at all. Oe got a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which
acted like a charm. She stopped cough
ing and got stout and fat" writes Mrs
Ora Bussard, Bruaber Ill. This remedy
is for sale by Daniels Drug Store. mwy
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

GOING DOWN - Work on drill
ing we'll No. l8 Of the Florence Oil
company on Santa Fe Avenue is pro.
gressinR nicely. The tools were lost
In the old hole and after several days
fishing for them. the work Of trying
to get them out WAS abandoned. The
new we'll is being drilled for the pur-
pose Of trying to encounter the same
stratum cf oil.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

SNOW Is DEEP-Joe Watson was
In from Wetmore this morning and
reports two feet Of snow laying on
the ground. About thirty inches fell
altogether but 1t has melted and pack
ed down to about twenty -four inches.
In the meantime the cattle are brnus
ing on cactus and sage brush. Mr..
Watson says the present storm in
.sures rood crops for the farmers next
year and good pasture 70, the live
stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24
N. e. LIE WIS
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

BY applyinS an antiseptic dressing to
wounPs, bruises, burns and like injuries
before inflammation sets In. they may be
healed withoutmaturstion and in about
ono third the time required by tho old
treatment This is the greatest discov.
cry and trump Of modern surgery Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principal. 1t is an sntiseptic and when
applied to such injuries causes them to
heal very quichly. 1t also sllays the
pain and soreness and prevents any dan
ger Of blood poisoning. Keep bottle
Of Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men.
tion theinconvedieoce and So ffering such
injuries entail. For sale by Daniels
Drug Store mwy
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24
Hot sodas at Ysi.on'.
45.62

FLORENCE BOY MARRIEs- Roy
Green has received letter from his
son Charles to the effect that he wAs
married one week ago last Friday to
Miss Bessie Dorton Of Tsrre Haute.
Ind. The groom is we'll known in
this o!ty having resided hero mum.
Der Of years. He left Florence four
years ago and went to Indiana
where he secured employment, in
the oil fields. Tho bride IL hand
some girl. They will reside In
Casey. Ind and may take trip 70
Colorado in the distant future.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

THE TWO JOHNs-TheT Two Johns
company appearing in the Houston
opera house last night put up fine
show. There WAS q big laugh In
every act The show was comical to
she extreme There was also . very
good house considering the conditions
Of the weather.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

APPLES EROZE = Although II
has been denied IL ia positively
known that the heavy freeze of the
last two or three nights has been
disastrous to the fruit that was still
left on the trees. One man on Lin.
coin Park says that he had 1900 bar /.
rels Of apples on the trees when the
storm appeared and that be does not
intend picking anv of them only for
making older. This apple crop Of the
county WAS big one this year and
about two.tbirds Of It had not been
picked The crop was estimated at
1000 carloads ann probably 400 had
been gathered and shipped to mar Ket.
The Ben Davis and Winesap varieties
have n ot been damaged = great deal.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

CHORAL MEETING-The recent.
ly organized Choral Society mst last
night st the home Of Mrs. T. n. How.
ellis and rehearssd . number Of songs.
Mrs. Howells served Refreshments.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

MEN WANTED - The Florence
Goal company wants about fifty miners
to mine coal IN the Wiley mine near
William sburg. There is a general
scarcity OF men in tho coal belt Of
this county and those who drift in
looking for work are given 1t with.
out delay. The present coal snap
over the country will tend to make
plenty of orders for the coal mines
of the state.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

WHAT WE NEED Don't we need
moro back bone for the interests of
humanity? Not . spinal column
that cannot yield or bend; but up
right. and that will fearlessly sx-
press upright and just opinions
gentle. honest ,teadfastness. which ID
cruel never.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

Atomizers. syr ipses and Iubtei
goods. best quality. sold BY Pals<s
Pharmacy. 43-+7
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24
Notice TO Patrons.

Water will be turned ont OF the
Union ditch on November nrst and
will be turned on indennitsly 40 shat
the ditch can be cleaned and re-.
paired.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

st. ALBANs' GUILD--will meet
tomorrow Il O'Clock with Mrs.. Doc
tor Stephenson.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-24

Gold cures. cough oures, ooug
ablets Of all kinds 1t Yelton's. 46't