davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

GaImars S~foIenSsifter iioite
aar beIsb fig til scoops.
5. 6. Sarpeitab bar begpnot
SanSeI mco muiifaIife Snitrumetter
/ Greseo.
%. Z. Sorien tGtifer nGite r(ge
paa of reiie til GaioSena, Gal, bpor
bauS 6amilie or, % buor ban ! Srem'
tiSen bill iIaa fig neo.
-SoIepb Sutdinion fom | Sirs.
bags fra Siour Gitp for at beige fine
SIpstninser % samle genner Der
@pen.
IS Ssiian betaltes ifior til SG'
rere oe 9rrerinoer | ben cifentIige
SfoIe $1,667. so, 90 andre IsbenOe
llogiiter anoroe til $92t.53.
SorSOag Ben lite Marts itob 60
len op 81. 6.33 % sif neo 5.52.
Zen t76e Darts bill aitenen % Scat.
ten omtrent ueia9tig ioare til 3agens
2Gnaoe.
50. q. Gnger, Sormanb | $50.
items 1rpfferi, Tom | lpngere Sio
bur Iiot meeet al Ibeumatisnte, er MI
fnmmet Jig iaapns, of ban fan bore
oppe.
Moennanb 60. Soo6en reiite
iHog (9tonoag) til 2eeos, q. Guf.,
meO Ell SernbancposnIaoning Scitc
al DC beSite gnlss % SrGfopr, iom
fmbes | Gountpct.
Ola Sobonn GGrpolo boioer
lit mcb taIrige 2psbiaeoer illiritrereoe
6oreorag ON Ioree | Sperabuiet her.
Iteos Den 20be Msarts. Sorebraeet
bpISes unSer oct norife SelIfabs In'
ipicier.
-Sr. g. 8. Guale at Spring
@rope bar / 9ecorab ODER Ssnoag og
glRScoe "Boiten" meb ct 8eisg. San
CT Iigeino fief M iom ban bar for
SO aar iioen, oa hi isrit lGrte BAN
at fienbe.
- Meierifirmnet 9oe & Heliou |
GaImar er oplsit, % oct er oronet
iaaleoes at Wr. 9oe bill fortiGttc Sor.
retningen | GaImar, meoens Wfr. gtel.
ion opertager Sorretningcrne ! Sen.
oaloiue og @eit Union.
- abam 9nlgcrS Ssn | Canoe
Sonuibip bopoe iorrige Snsbag Bet
ltbelo of biigge fin SOB nGiten al peo
aufelen, mems ban buggeoe Seo.
San bar alene bienme, og ba SAINT.
lien fom biem, Dor ban nGiten bsb al
9loStob, men 2~GgebiGlp blep bentet,
og ban foumer fig.
Baitor s. 3. Solieeu reiite
Manbag til Gbicaeo for at inipicere
sen Sorcnebe airfes 9iafonisiebiem
ca Soipital beriteos. San er en- al
Somfunbets Snipeftsrer for initial
ten. - goa 8eien nebooer itanier
ian nogle Gage / Goripop og Gulo'
mus, Sn., for at beige nogle al fine
Ssifeltoe 90 jim samle Spigeriar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Bper Murgen.
Saar Rpg er aitib BERT ON
Mprgenen.
Ternrnh=Sf plf fiubcr Qin0riua.

On iaar 8fpa, ipm pGrfer belle Snaen %
ipraariaaer llrp ON Ratten, er almtnoelig
pGrit on, Rprsenen. Sen aipr, at oufsler,
Ipm pni on life bnpbe ippet bet miHbIte.
gu fan life tnrere en- puo 6pe frr ou bar
furerct 9prerne. 9pan's Sibnep Stls bel
breSer be ipae Nprer - aigr, at en- feler
beore, arbeiSer beore, bpiler beore % ipper
beore.
9ermanente SeIbrebelier 3ecurab bepis
Ter Sirfningen al Soan's.
81. q. Sanspirth, Barber, 401 RnpIe Gpe,
tiger: @Semten aar then rlerfeee lep trrIt
at mine Rprer rar pperantrenote eaer pper'
Sp9noie. Seripm min 9eHl0fttaeIie life bar
ben bepir.enSe aariaa til Gpabpmmen, iaa
fprp9rrebes uisieIis Silfrlbsne. mar be ino'
traf, ce6 be LANCE Timer ies rroatte ltad paa
mine Ben heiet pper &li1oer. 3 aue Salo
aiprbe ben 1lspe Smerte pper S~ntalrngsen,
Tom dltin oar pGrit pda 9srodg % trarle
Gage, at ieg pite ruitebe mig ct Nsteeel I'll
at fprSripe ben. Rprgen efter Nprsen bar
jeg prret iaa itip % iaor I Rpaaer, Of le9
tanee nsppe itnn pp. 10 ieg en- Dag nnSer
ct az oisIe Anialb ida ct advertisement for
Span's aibuen Bills. 90 ba lea per niaia III
OF prppe aft, ipm maaife finoe hirioe ltot,
ait lea iii @analer Bros, Npptet % III en-
&or. Ser lea hnpbet aiort @roe poo ben
Scr. par bet Sibite NRareb al 8ppfRerier
fprbi, pa hpao or al mere Sigtighen. inotiI
oenne Stb bar iea life felt ct Spmptrm paa
noaen @ieHtdaelie,-
9iliaIas ai ALE apptetere. Rris so Gents,
Spriters NiIburu Co.. SuNalc, v. w. enc
aaentrr for be Sorenepe Stater.
Suit RaoRet-S oan's-oa taa intet aReei,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

bsoe forrise Wanoag al Sierteipsoom,
bporaf ban baboe Hot l9nge. Gan
boDoe ! 8itter saaet poa Sfole |
Sprins @rope, men en- llge fsr fin
Dsb reiiie ban biem % bar 2srbas til
Doftor, men Ssnbag bIep ban barre
og bsbe Wnnbogs Morsen.
Smut @iIbertion, @rooer al
Timan Gilbertion ! Spring @roDe,
osoe meset pIiiSieIig forrise 9srSag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Jernbanelasen
(gortjat fra liie eibe.)


Serator MeIiou fra Minneiota er
2cpens Jorfatter, os ban fsIser tneo
leDenoe Snteresie bens Sfiebne. Snn
er intoo, at 6en opb9pes. men fer
eierne, at ben berries for fine Mons-
Ter.
2ooens iprigite @iooitaubere err
Sa9fererne. Gen fratager benz ben
Bortienefte, fom De fsr bar pant til at
faa, itadr ttogett gicroe Spbuo. 90
Der er 10 NOT af SaIlitter | bort ftore
Sano. S 1905 bar Der 1867 enfeIt.
mpnS, 5irmaer % aorporationer,
iom gioroe Spbii6, ifisnt @aret bar ct
4ronaar. Ne~Ifon-2open bar fiernet
mango at be inobifleoe geftemneIier,
ioni man fsr ntadtte rette fig efter,
og er fimpeI og arei; Serfor giber ben
Sngfsrerne li6et at beitiue, % Dc er
Of Den 8rim6 ino6 oen. Hraftiife
Golf bar Serimoo tiIopers for oen.
Senatets SmoeIsfomite fog ibiel
Srfets Silippinbia Srebas ben 2oen
Mdrts, otter en- lang 8ebat beilut.
teoe 9omiteen meS s MOB 6 Stem.
mer at tie ben ibiel. Sen piI6e life
faa nogen Msuabe Iaoe Senatet bsre
ONT Den, - life inSitile ben bperfen
til antagelie eIler Sorfaitelie. Man
ier ioenne aomiteens SptrRben ct
Slag | anfigtet pna 8rGiioenten, %
ban baaoe I it guSifab % unber.
baanben bar onbefalet, boaS Wr.
Bapne fit Siiiet I'll at pebtage. Gap.
nes S~nbitiuing b~ifaIbtes meo 25S
moo 76 Sfemmer. Sniets Bill Il.
ger, at ToIben pua Suffer, Sobaf og
Ris, iom inbfsres til amerita fra
StIippinerne, ifal bore % 9rocert Of
SinsIeps2 opens Soloiatier, og efter
8 @ar fol bisie 8arer pGre albeles
toIbfri. 9ette funoe peofommenbe
Sruits life taoIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
UY Syenine for Suther
College.

On BET paatGnfte 9peeeforeta.
genoe peb 2utber College | 9ecorab
~ffriper Sfoleus 8eitprer, 8rof. 6.
6. 8reus bI. al "airfetib.":
Spnooeu beiIutteoe beb SGdes.
msoet ~iibitleben CONNER: ga
Sraugen TIL en- rp 8pgning beb Git
tber-GoIfege er fGrbeles itor, % oa
spnobeu for n9ruGreuoe life fer fig
tItane til at beif1ttte SpfsreIien al
icaoau 8psnius. opfprbrer Spnooelt
9irferaaoet % 5afuitetet til at oroue
oct iaa, at 8eftpreren | BET fcmmen-
&c 9lar faar anIeoniug til at reife
omfring / Samfunbet og arbeioe for
oenue Sag"
9enne Sag fom life ~bopebfuIbs
eIer uforbereSt. Ser bar oRret fat'
tet geilutninser ON BEN for, nemlig !
1901 af alle 9iItrifter % / 1904 al
ire 0iitrifter. Set er berfor iiffert,
at Sransen til np gpgning erfien'
bes, og at SYuoben bill, at Der ital
bpgges.
Wan fan bel unbres oper, at bet
life bar opret siort tibligere. Wen
Der bar 10 'itoOig o9ret iaa man9t ar,'
bet at jamie til. Sar BET life p9ret
en- Sing, iaa bar bet p9ret noget ant
oct. 90 puu en- Waaoe er 10 bette
bra. @ange 3rao / ct Samfnno
betpoer, at Ser err Sirfiombeo, at Der
er 2io, % set oil hi 10 gierne ie.
Men Bette, at Der bor p9ret iaa
mango 8isremadl. bet bar 9icrt, at
2utber. college bar ifullet "oente".
"Ia", bar oct beot, "Goueget fon
pente, oct fIorer fig nof; oct er ina
Iterft, at oct NOT toaler Oct" %
Goleeet bar bentet. Nen engnrl1
bsr bel ogiao oenne 8enten taae e,
@uoe. Set ipntes bort Samfnno
paiaa, % fotteoe berfor opennGontc
@eilutninger.
Sirferao6ct % SafuItetet bas
truffet Sc nsboenbise Sroninser,
forat ieg ituTSe faa anIeoning til at
| orbetbe for Neune Saa.
Seq IfaI oilie tiIitaa, at ieg gaar
til bette Soerp (Snoiomlingsarbei'
bet) meS oSifiuis 9efpmring. Der
er mango 0nItnnoisbeoer, iom 9isr
oct panifeIigt. 81 bar De ienere
Iar ipreSt bore arefter meget.
Iange SntereIer sisr Jig 9i9ISen'
De. Samfuuoets SGaesanliggenoer
bar tiISeIS traabt | Sfpgsen. Nan'
seiieos bar man ben rette Soritaaelis
for SamiuuSets @isremaal ligeIom
ben eamIe SSper, men life aueiteSS.
Saa bar cgiaa Somiunoet npIia
ioretn9et en- Itsrre Snbiamling.
90 BOG, Bet girloer Samfiinoets
Stole, 2utber.GoIle8e. Nr
Spsnins iipr til 9eboclie for eIes'
erie trpu9es iaart. Get fan tfte
fcripareS at IoSe oct paa lGngere JON
DiStiI. Get ifuoer Sfolens Siieiplin'
Suscroeu % Grbeibe ! Oct belle. %
MI bar Samfrnoet meb flor gereS'
piIIiobeS aatmet en- llbpei. Saa faar
ics / SUBS @uon PROBE. Set err hans
@ierniug. San pil uof oabne Sicr'
tcrne.
Sna Iauat bar BET p9ret opnnirt'
renoe at ie Den Selpilie, Sagen bar
msht paa De SteSer, bpor iea Som'
merenS Sob bar omtalt ben. % till
&C Den Suer oa OiierpiIiabeS enfeIte
allereoe bar piii.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Gmaaplnf.

- aisbrtan6 otto aigrIieu fra
Gnsiea, q. Saf., bar CIT Si0 bGrct
berneoe paa en- 8iiit hos iiHe 6orrI.
ore / 9lufitOu 2omnibip. Sam rel.
ier bjem nqiie llge.
3beo6ore gugeu % Clara 50.
riue WeIaas blep / CnsOags Ggte,
oiebe. gieIien ioresif Dos 9ruOeuS
SaSer. Orr. Snns ReIaoS. gnitor
RiIsion iorretteoe. ct fort 9lntaI
@iRiter bar in~6buone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

Otter Sc forelebige Segntnger cg
% gereeninger iom en- al &irferaa-
Bet neoiat 8omite bar faoet for mt
"0ormitorp", bill Ser tr9uges bent
fmob $4,000. Oct err mango Sen'
&c, men Goaeget bar mango Senner
% gooe genner, iom pnifer at ubit1'
re set paa BET bebite, baabe / Oenne
% andre Senieenber iom andre
Samiunos Colleges. Ien en- cling
til snffer be, og set er, at ri ifal bpg-
se ,loen 8i9Ib. 2ab os gisre oeti
2ab oS iaIfalo babe Seneene, o9 oct
NOT Eenge, iaalebes iitreoe, at aft
er betaIt, naar 9~pgningen inopies.
Si fan eipre BET.
2ao os oa l9gee Soanben paa
8erfet % biGlpes 40, og bebe @ub,
at bans 8eIiignelie maa fel9e Sore.
tagenbet. Sfolens 9ierning er ct
ambelist 9pggearbeibe, iom pore
8pggearbeioer 10 nm ifal tiene til at
fremme. Naatte begge lpffeS!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Grling @jprnfon

bolber fit i~nteresiante 5orebroe ON
"Worscs ScipitGnoisbeSsfamp" riat
ilultreret meo 2psbileoer / gubito.
riim, Stougbton, @iS., Sorsoag af.
ten, Sbe @arts % / Bresbpterian
@burd, Iaoiion, @is., Srebag ben
9oe STARTS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Norff SorIis.
80 Yerioner letter 2ibet til I NurS
for Samsefnnb, Rprse.

Sra Sauseiuno t~eIegraferes ben
lite @arts:
30 gerioner omfom iibfte Scat peb
8pftbamperen "Sbor"s SorIis mel.
lem Saugeiunb % Bergen. Sfibs.
fabelen iprang / cit f~orrpeenoe
Storm, 90 "3bor" oreu iub inioo
9Iipperne 90 ianf. 91tn tire Maonb
al 9eietningen bIen reooet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

sGgteifab er inSgaaet meaem fbp.
Observation-Disclosures 9ertbine @drie
San$ien. eferiumS, &orge, % gps.
meter SamueI GGis Slien, gbnGs.
jet, SroHSbiem, Norae. Se &pgifte
taser iorelabia SopGI | 8rutS Sorts,
H, Tof,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

Scres SpmGrfiombeS fGites paa
Den "Speeiele WeSoelelie til "SeeO'
rab. 8pItcn"s 9Giere, iom finoes pan
anocn Sibes tire iiSitc Spalter / bette
@nmmcr. - SGs iammc, ba bet or al
baube SutcrrSie % @istisbeS for
= IN. guuSiu & So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

iad mere ITO fonr ct
Stp4.e rdnf aiep eno
ION ct meuueifelt9t
@Gieu. Blob % glns
terie raitot fra ct itort
Saar paa nit Sobeo,
fra mine Siugerueele
% fra nGIteu opcraIt
rdd NIT 2e8enre %
bpert 3anr paa init
hnheh mint Of. Sen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06

Eli onenitooe1toe fan fsies, at
grofesior 8reus MI er paa &etie for
at inbiamIe 8e,tge til Ben npe Spg.
ming, efter at ban oeO Srof. 9le8ens
InfomIt er blet fritoget for en- Gel
uf lit arbeioe peo @oaeget, Otter
bpao pi eriarer, bar ban meot megen
geIpilie for Soeen, og omfrtng
$4,000 or alerebe ltbifrtberet. Oct
er at baabe, at 2ittber Collage mna
foo fin npe 9pgniu9 til Sommeren.
Oct tr9neer oeu iaart.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Gnar SscIbrcociic peo
Gutieuras WioIcrnc.

-Srb ian life beIfripe zen Hrrffeligs
Ge3ema iee Leo al, Sea bar nGlten en-
bel Nasie Guar ina Scoeo III Soo 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Sanfforretniue pr. Dot

Waues Solf err uesluffeee fra
uyttsu os Soroeleu at en- pofienee
Sparcfcutc, forei Sc Dor, bpor Ser
life Huees Ell Spdrebauf. Dor plan
eier Oct mulist for subpsr at bare
en- Sparefonto liSssyISie bpor ban
Dor, % bape set mso fulefommsn
Sifferbso.
WINNeShlEK COUNTY STATE BANK
- DEBORAH, IONA -
kapiial 500, 600. ossrskud sa5 900.
...s6isfs sssnf ! Ssps...
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-06
Naa, blpDemOc,
~ifjclagtig Gcscma.

eaa mere no ION ct Stpffe raat aioo
eno iom ct menntiteligt @rIrn. -
Spfiorrn nnptti9. 0clhgnet'
sinDrins 90 icriie pirfrlise Sepn
pnn Here Tiger efier fsrife anpea'
BELLE. %
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30
CONDUCT MAKES YOUR FACE.

Most Catholic homes have some sort
of a re- production of the famous paint
ing of the Last Supper" The story
of the most famous painting that
Leonardo Da Vinci painted on the rear
wall of a church in Milan has often
been told. 1t still remains an attrac-
ton for throngs who every year visit
the church to view this remarkable
work School children read how Ma
poleon. to show his disrespect for
things sacred. stabbed his horses in
the church, and how the famous paint
ing suffered as result. There is a
story told about how the great painter
secured the models for the faces Of the
painting, and without wishing to be
understood as vouching for the histor-
ical truth OF that story it nevertheless
gives an admirable basis for a lesson.
The story may be true. 1t is more
likely that it had its conception in an
effort made long ago to paint picture
which The Chicago Examiner in a re-
cent issue placed before its readers. The
editorial referred to is so we'll written
and contains so much truth that it Is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30
MARYLAND's NEW SENATOR.

William p. Whyte's return to the
United States senate is an interesting
and instructive political event. Senator
Whyte at So years of age takes up the
duties of United States senator on
"a hours notice and fills important
positions on important committees In
a way that brings credit to himself
and benefit to his country. Senator
Whyte was in the United States sem
ate when Andrew Johnson was being
tried on impeachment. A man whose
is noteworthy in this country. Py his
recent appointment to the senate Mr..
Whyte became q member of that body
for n third time. His ideas in refer
ence to the senate at the present time
are interesting. He says: "They tell
us that there are no leaders, no great
figures in the senate any longer, but 1t
is not the case The body Is much
larger with its lightweight senators
and the big men do not loom so great
by reason Of increasing numbers. The
man of talent as rule is singularly
forward, but there are just as many
hard workers, good orators and men
of honesty and ability as there ever
We're" From reading that one para
graph one would know that Senator
Whyte is not a pessimst. One would
also know that he is a man of good
health and active mind. He is old, but
he is not going round preaching about
how much better they used to do
things when he was a boy. He does
not tell the young men like Bailey and
Beveridge how much superior Sum-
ner and Benton and Wade were. He
looks out Of the same pair OF eyes
now that he did when he fought to
save the country from disgracing it,
self by impeaching a president.
He travels to the capitol every morn
ing thirty miles and back to his Mary
land home every night, that he may
sleep in his own bed. He asks no odds
of the young fellows, but at the same
time he Is willing to admit that the
young fellows today are as good as the
young fellows We're forty years ago.
He Is the type of Democrat that
we would prefer to see more numer-
ously represented in the halls of con-
gress. Some way or another in recent
years it has become fashionable for
Democrats to taste the vinegar flavor ir,
everything. Would it not be much
better for the country and for the party
If there were more United States sem
ators like William Pinkney Whyte,
who could take the optimist's view of
things instead Of always taking the
opposite view? We like the young"
senator from Maryland because he is
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30
THE WAGES OF SIN.

The papers are now nlleQ WIN the
details of the murder committed in a
noted place of amusement in the city
of New York. The wealth of the prin-
cipals in the crime will serve to give
the crime publicity that it would not
otherwise have. 1t should be referred
to only because it is striking illus
tration of the pace that kills in more
ways than one. 1t is the old story of
beautiful girl and the stage; young
man left abundantly rich by his par
ents but without brain; and another
man gifted with intellectual power that
enabled him to plan and construct
some of the greatest buildings in the
country but who Notwithstanding his
brain power was yet moral degen-
crate. There is no sympathy either for
the slayer or the slain. Ordinarily
when a man of real distinction such
as the victim was, in an honorable pro-
fession, is at once cut down there is
regret for his loss. His death is felt
to be q public loss and is resented as
a public outrage
Ordinarily /, man who Stays the cul-
prit that invades his home is certain
Of public sympathy however wrong
the deed. Every man with red blood
in his veins feels that the provoca-
ton is overpowering. Many q man
has committed murder under such
circumstances and has gone entirely
free, but it is safe to assert that there
will be no feelings of sympathy among
the great mass of Americans for the
charged with the highest crime known
to our law. 1t is probable that the
officers of the law will do their duty
and that the whole affair will be re-
garded as If the men and woman d.
rectly involved were not really hui
man. With all the dead mans money
talent and his benefit to the general
public his conduct was such that pub
lie opinion can not approve of it. He
won wealth through his ability to dc
things, but he abused it by his folly
His slayer inherited wealth and abused
it by the same folly. The crime will
pass before the public mind as merely
another tragic ending to the follies and
vices Of the rich. Wealth and brains
without morals are as bad as wealth
without either brains or morals. The
general public ought not be much in
terested in such affairs and we hope
that the public press will not serve ur
for public consumption a large daily
grist in reference to the scandulous
affair.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30

The administration of Mayor Jones
of Minneapolis and his candidacy for
denomination and reelection this fall
has been publicly Endorsed by more
than $50 representative men of Min
neapolis, who met in a body and went
to the mayors reception room Tues
day to show him that he has their
approval and support in the manner
in which he conducts the affairs of
city government. Mayor Jones made
brief address, in which he thanked
the gentlemen present for their open
commentator Of his policy. He said
that he was DESTROYS III perpetuating
the good work that he felt his admin
istration had done, and now that he
knew he had the support of the bet
ter element of the city, he would file
Immediately for denomination. He
added that had it not been for this
public demonstration of approval he
would have questioned his right to
again ask the public for support.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30

where the remains Of Catholics can
find uncrowded quarters is said to be
in the new Mount Carmel cemetery.
Calvary has been the chief of the Cath
Ollie cemeteries since 1859. 1t comprises
are now inferred more than 100000
bodies. Mount Olivet, the other general
Catholic burying ground, has so acres
Carmel, which is located in beautiful
rolling ground about fifteen miles west
of the center of the city, has $50 acres
and it is believed that it will suffice
as the last resting. place for at least
100000 bodies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30

was also represented in the procession
in which Lang Leaguers, Gaelic Leag-
uers and even. old-time Fenians had
a part. Nothing like this sinking Of
past differences was ever beheld in
Ireland before. No greater testimony
could possibly be given to the external
truth of the power of pure unselfsh-
ness and devotion to the cause of hu-
manity to overcome the bitterest preju-
dices and the most inverterate antagon-
isms of class and creed. Davitt's ca
reer was unique, and so was his fu-
neral. He conquered the foe who be-
lieved he had conquered him by the
sheer force of transparent honesty Of
purpose and intensity of conviction.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30

Chief Secretary for Ireland Bryce,
on May % introduced in the House
of Commons a bill authorizing loan
of 1922, 100000 to provide laborers' cot
tages in Ireland. Mr.. Bryce explained
that after what had been done in be-
half of the tenants in Ireland the la
borers had a grievance, and it was
hoped that the proposed Improvement
in their dwellings would help to ar
rest the physical decline of the pop
ulation and restore new hope to the
Irish laborers.
The loan, he explained, would be
raised on the same terms as the land
loan. Money also would be available
from various Irish funds, the salaries
of two suspended Irish judgeships and
the reducing the salary of the Lord
Chancellor of Ireland from $4,000 to
100000. Mr.. Bryce estimated the cost
of a cottage and land at about $3.50,
so that between $4,000 and 10000 cot
tages would be erected.
John Il. Redmond, Irish National
list, congratulated Mr.. Bryce on bring
ing in a bill which at least would nit
igate the present evils and, while re-
serving criticism on certain points,
Mr.. Redmond said he accepted the
measure as an honest effort to deal
with grievances of great magnitude.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30
Morality in Ireland.

Morality is now playing a very i'm
portant part in war. No government
now wants drinking men in her army
or navy. We are just learning that
morality is very prominent factor
In political economy. Marriage and
the birth rate now are quotable in the
great commercial exchanges, says the
Western Waterman. DR.. John w. Tav.
lor, professor of gynaecology in the
Birmingham, England, university. and
the foremost statistician of Great
Britain, in an article contributed to
the February issue of the Nineteenth
Century magazine on the decline of
births in England says of the morality
OF the Irish people, that Ireland's
birthrate is the highest in Eurone Dr
Taylor explains the morality of Ire
land by remarking: 1.-THE fertility of
Ireland seems to show the power of
religious faith and practice in stem
ming the tide of luxurious selfshness
and social suicide. Ireland is chiefly
Roman Catholic country, and it's.
birth rate in the main represents the
true fertility of the country"
What glorious tribute to Ireland,s
morality, published in the pages of an
English magazine, and written by one
OF England's greatest professors Of
medicine, is the honest, true, unpreiu-
diced verdict of DR.. Taylor. Ireland
with a birth rate the highest IN Eu-
rope. and with people whose morality
wins the admiration of all who honor
purity of life, adds another jewel to
her crown Of glory
Her religion, her loyal Catholi,ity,
keeps Erin from the social sin which
is sweeping over England, cursjng
France. and gnawing into the life Of
this country. France" says DR.. Tay-
Tor, in his article, "has anticipated the
rest of the world and has thus come
near the contamination OF its social
ee)o de So" DR.. Taylor charges the
lowering of the birth rate o: the world
not to 1.-THE greater stress of modern
life, but as consequence of the great
er desire for luxury"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-06-30

An interesting, perhaps an unique,
incident was disclosed at the recent
national convention of the knights OF
Columbus, says The Catholic Union
and Times. The delegation enroute to
mass, although they were travelling
without Interruption. Rev. Joseph p.
Carrigan, chaplain Of Denver Council,
said mass in the observation car occu-
pied by the western knights. So far
as is known. this is the first time the
holy mass has been offered in a moving
railway train. Those privileged to be
present have something to long re-
member.