davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
SAVED BY DOGS GOOD NATURE
Affable Mastff Is So Glad to See
BoW-WoW Catcher That Latter
Relents

Special to The Herald
DENVER, March 17.-NIild sub
mission on the part of numbering
mastiff to all lndignities inflicted upon
him by the city dog catchers has won
the hearts of the usually stolid canine
apprehenders and has earned for the
animal the first reprieve granted a dog
booked for execution at the city pound.
According to the usual rules of the
pound the mastiff was slated to die
at the hands of the law yesterday
afternoon with many others. However
when the dogs were taken out of the
enclosure to the gas tank, Poundmaster
John Wolf looked into the pleading
eyes of the mastiff and decided to
grant him weeks reprieve during
which time the poundmaster will try
to find the dog a home.
The canine was picked up by the
catchers in South Denver last week.
1t is said that when the catcher's
wagon drove near to where he was
standing he ran to the whistle Of one
Of the men, wagging his tail. The
door of the cage was opened to him
and another whistle caused him to
jump into the wagon unasssted
The dog attracted the attention of
all at the pound by his good nature.
He greeted all who approached him
with wagging tail and joyous yelps of
welcome. According to the poundmas-
ter there was an air of refinement
about the brute which, despite his
shaggy coat. proclaimed the fact that
he had seen better days. He was not
puppy, and might have been an ex-
perienced forager and tramp, but he
was as gentle and as playful as a
kitten and when shown any Kindness
by the young men he would stand
OH his hind legs in evident ecstasy and
endeavor to show his appreciation IN
the most marked manner.
Inspector Mahoney, the head Of the
dog department had his attention
called to the canine and insists that
the mastiff has enough grey matter
to entitle him to a degree.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

DIR. Douglas Hyde to this city, the
bishop paid warm tribute to the
untiring labors of this distinguished
scholar and rejoiced in the wonderful
successes which were being made by
the Gaelic league. He said:
This history is the history of a peo-
pie whose records carry us back to
nearly 1000 years before Christ, and
whose scholarship impressed itself in
very special manner upon the nations
whose children had received the les
sons Of Christianity from the mission
aries of ireland. That Patrick found
culture among the Irish is evidenced by
his appeal to the intellect of the lead
ers of the people. Love for learning
was characteristic of the race; it is
found in the duty of the clans to the
bards, who, as poets, historians or
musicians, formed a large class with
rights well defined and in dignity TAX
ing their place beside the prince and
king. The eastern character of the
early people made them spiritual and
childlike, full of emotion and tender
affection. The fairy element in their
life is an indication OF the spiritual.
When Christianity came with st. Pat
rick, it found an educated class. a
spiritual people, full of emotion; their
natural pagan traits were Christian
lied and the people easily led into that
magnificent outburst of faith which at
once made Ireland the home of sanctity
and scholarship. The bard was his
torian and chronicler and i'm rhyme
recorded the happenings of every day
and the pedigree Of every prince.
Invaders Prescribed Education
"When the Danes invaded Ireland
they had in them hatred for Christian
ity and a. consequent hatred for every
thing that told of scholarship. The
first great destruction of Irish itera
ture is chronicled in the advent of the
Danes, for whenever they found books
or manuscript they delighted in de-
Ireland in the twelfth century
and by his systematic warfare
drove from Ireland many of
her scholars and purloined much Of
her literature When the Irish came
in contact with the dragons of Crom-
we'll, with even more hatred than that
shown by the Dane. every effort was
made to eXterminate all vestiges of
religious record. The penal laws fol-
lowed and by them education was pro-
scribed unless received in violation of
and the iniquity of attempt
ing TO legislate people into ignor-
ance was consummated. For nearly
three centuries afterward, history was
made to act as calumniator and vilifier
of everything Irish and Catholic
when toleration came and proscrip-
tive laws were made dead letter, a
more insidious means was devised for
the absolute ruin of Irish national char
acter The so-called national schools
We're established as Il pretended meas
ure of kindness to teach Ireland It's
letters. Everything distinctively Irish
was excluded from the school books;
even poems written in English by dis
tinguished Irishmen were refused n
place in the readers The Irish child
was taught to thank God for the bless
ings of English rule. All records of the
past were kept from knowledge of the
The tendency was to produce
a race which would not desire to know
The past OF to be ashamed of it as bav-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
JOKE ON THE BURGLARS
Schechter Says He Put $4oo in the
Safe, but He Didn't, You
Know
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NEW YORK, March 17.-Unidentifed
burglars, hearing that Sam Schechter
had just collected a large sum of
money and put it in his safe over night
broke into Sans butcher shop at So
Seventh street some time Friday night
to rob hom. Schechter says the jokes
on them. He rents almost the entire
tenement under which he has his shop.
Friday was rent day He announced
late in the. afternoon that he had col
lected nearly $4O0.
what are you going to do with it?T'
asked one of the loungers in the neigh
borhood.
"My poy," he answered, 81 pud 1t by
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
ing produced the ignorance of the
First Great Statutory Freedom


with the repeal movement of Daniel
O'Connell came the first great statu-
tory freedom of the Catholic Irish;
with the subsequent political move
mentS of the young Irish party, the
Fenians, and the Land league, came a
propagandism of Irish rights and with
them revelation of Irish past glories.
The famine years, with their dreadful
havoc on human life, brought also in
their train the tremendous tide of i'm
migration. The exodus from Ireland
during the Revolutionary war in Amer
lea was supplemented by the still
greater exodus at the middle of the
last century. The children of Ireland,
possessing the virility and ambition
OF the race soon found a place in the
councils of the world and in the busi-
ness of the nations. The old traditions
of their people We're preserved in the
lives of the peasantry; the songs of
the ancient days were sung by them in
their ancient language and the poetry
of human passion perpetuated the
love for motherland. Religion, which
always had been a characteristic of the
race in it's pagan days, preserved in its
archives the story of the past. The
scholars of Erin, who, as monks and
nuns traversed Europe, telling the
story of redemption and laying the
arship, brought with them as pre-
cious heirloom the manuscripts OF
their fathers, saved from the destruc
ton of the Dane and the Norman.
Mission of Irish Monks
"1he story of these Irish monks is a
story of the worlds civilization. You
find them, mighty army, bearing
everywhere the sweet blessings of
learning and religion. They went to
1onia, to Scotland. and to Britain, and
as a great English scholar has said,
Northern Europe was drenched in Gel
tic literature They passed to Ger
many, to Switzerland. and to Italy, To
France and Spain. and their march is
marked by monastery and university
foundations. Wherever those sainted
men dwelt they left some portions of
the Irish manuscripts which they car
ried with them. For centuries that lit
erature lay unread and unknown until
the genius of modern scholarship in
Germany, France and the northern
countries called forth men like Zeus.
Kuno Meyer, Peterson and many others
to decipher those records OF scholar
ship and build up for students the key
by which they have been able to open
this treasure house of learning and
show to the world the genius and
beauty of Irish scholarship. Not only
have they made manifest the poetry
and history of those early days, but
they also have convinced scholars that
in literature the Irish have produced
more than that of any other nation
All are satisfied that but n small frag-
ment of the manuscripts has been
allowed to live and yet what remains
exceeds more than all the Greek and
Roman writings combined. 1t is es-
timated that there are 1000 separate
works eXtant, and only about one-twen-
tieth of these manuscripts have been
published. What is stored in the Ii
brary at Dublin would, it is said If
printed, fill 1000 octave volumes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
BABY" WED, PARENTS WEEP
Marriage License Clerk viii Tell the
President About This Big
Family, He Says
Special to The Herald.

N1FvNIfII 70 T III IItsdIu.
PITTSBURG, March 17.-"She's our
baby and we hate to give her up" said
William Richardson of Carnegie as he
and his wife stood before the marriage
license clerk this morning and tear
fully gave their consent to the marriage
OF Miss Renelar Richardson to Jacob
Morning. Sympathetically. the clerk
asked the old folks if she was their
only child.
"Oh, no." replied Mr.. Richardson,
1--WE have twenty-one others, but she's
the baby don't you see?"
The marriage license clerk is going
to write to President Roosevelt and tell
him all about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Owing to the rush of business the
Talk -o-Phone department of the South
ern California Music company will be
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation of Herald sub-
sCribers,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
whereas the English master of rolls
has only about 900 volumes.

whereas the English master of rolls
has only about 300 volumes.
Among the books now accessible to
scholars are the "Psalter of Tara" the
book of the Dun Cow" the book of
"Kells' and many other acknowledged
literary masterpieces. The book of
"Kells" in the library Of Trinity col
lege, Dublin, is 400 years old, but re-
tains all it's beauty Of illumination, the
grace OF its writings and the brilliancy
OF it's coloring. The secret of much of
this work is lost. 1.-The Annals of the
Four Mysteries" the work of the
Franciscans of Donegal deserves the
admiration of all scholars. In this
volume is preserved the tradition that
Irish soldiery invaded the continent in
Roman times and successfully fought
their way to the foot of the Alps, meet
ing there the emperors leglons.
1.-The different societies for the study
OF the Irish text have published and
are publishing many of these valuable
manuscripts. English scholars are be-
ginning to acknowledge the Importance
of the Celtic influence in England.
Matthew Arnold, in 1866, was the first
English essayist to give expression to
this idea. Since then English literary
works have had much to say for and
against this. Henry Brook. as well as
more recent literary writer's, has given
credit to the influence of the Irish in
the more poetic side of English litera-
ture.
1.-The great movement in Ireland to-
day toward the preservation of the
language is powerful means in revivi-
flying Irish national character by re-
gaining its very soul in placing the
language of their forefathers in the
loves of the people. Whether the Irish
language ever will be world language
is secondary to the necessity of its
being a language of the Irish people.
IT has the record Of being almost Co
existent with the very earliest known
languages. 1t was spoken by the peo-
pie and had its litera ture when early
Greece was erecting it's great national
buildings. Its songs swayed its SOL
diers as they battled with the Roman
army under the mighty Alps. 1t was
the language which Patrick met when
he sWayed the intellects and hearts of
the Irish people and won them to
Christianity In it COLUMBIA and his
monks taught the Saxon in his wild
wood the first lessons of Christianity.
The ages of gold of Irish literature
were the ages in which Irish and the
sweet language of the church were
alone known on the island.
Belongs in Life of People
Through all the periods Of Ireland's s
for her faith and her national
ity; in all her days of glory, with O'Neil
at Benburb and Brian Boru at Clon
tart; with Sarsfield and his wild
goose" forced to leave Ireland by
C'romwellian iniquities, Irish was the
sweet language of our fathers. 1t is
to be proud of, and every
effort of ours should tend toward the
encouragement of those who are striv-
ing to place it where it belongs in the
life of the people, in the schools of
the children.
"Today the Gaels gather in every |
corner of the world and their hearts
fill with gratitude to God for the bless |
ines Of divine faith which came to them |
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Talk-o-Phone tree. See the proposition
In today's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedia- One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

would be sufficient but the field laying
A
M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Go down lands for
O
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

in n
Tract iso Canine
$5OW believing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Soil Fine Climate Al lots including
rract
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
lrs Around Redondo in Substantial Improvements.

initial Improvements.
o
of
m operate o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

Electric Railroad Tickets Tomorrow
Office Floor Cham-
o mi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Has Stood the Tes, % Years.

The old, original GROVES Taste.
less Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking. 1t Is iron and quinine in
a tastelels form. No cure, No paw.
5oc. - T. - .z..~-..-.-.:= .z..-:..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Notice

The California & Oregon Coast
Railroad Company desires to give
notice to those parties from whom it
has purchased rights-o way for its
railroad and such others as are in
terested, tha' actual construction of
the road will begin at very early
date. If any of these parties have
anything upon the rigbt.o way,
whether buildings, trees, vines, fences
or any other obstruction. they must
remove the same within the next 80
days as the company will not be re.
sponsible for any damage thereto
after that time. Former owners or
other parties interested are also warn
ed not to undertake auy cultivation of
the soil on the company's riglt-of-
wav.
Office of The Californis & Oregon
Coast Railroad Company, Grants Pass,
Oregon, March 10, 1906.
T. WALN- MORGAN DRAPER,
23'2t General Manager.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOIES.

The regular weekly address to the
pupils of the High School by Grants
Pass business men was given on Wed.
nesday, the 2lst, by l.. B. Hall. Mr..
Hail. speech was one Of infinite
value to young men and women just
beginning TO consider their life work
for it contained the tried wisdom of
practical man. Among other things
he sounded note of warning to the
boys when he remarked that the girls
are becoming very dangerous COM
petitors for all the professions as we'll
as the clerical positions. What most
pleased boys and girls alike, how.
ever, was the deep interest Mr.. Hall
expressed in the welfare of the High
School. Such interest is verv help
full to our progress.
The students of the first rhetorical
division according to the new arrange
ment. rendered their first program in
the High School assembly room on
Friday afternoon, March 23, at which
number Of visitors were present.
Because of the variety in the numbers
and the new interest shown by most
OF the participants in their work.
this program was the most ENJOYABLE
of the year. A few numbers that
showed especially good preparation
were the recitstions "The Tribula-
tions of Biddy Malone" by Annabelle
Leith; Microbes" by Anna May
Thomas "Little Sammie Green, by
Ernest Umphlette Character
Sketch, by Harold O'Neill and
prophecy, by Edward O'Neill.
which certainly pictured brilliant
future for this city. But the last and
star number was the debate on the
question Resolved, That Hamilton
was greater statesman than Jeffer-
son." Those who gave strong argu-
ment on the affirmative side were
Randle Hood, Wilma Gilkey and
Louise Birdsall and those who spoke
convincingly on the negative were
HELEN Clark, Fritz Dean and Nina
Paddock. Each speaker spoke so
pointedly and forcefully on their side
that it was only after much delibera-
tion that the decision was made in
favor of the affirmative. 1t had
previously been understood that the
three best debaters of this division
would be chosen to represent it in a
debate with the three best of the
second division. Those who had the
good fortune to be thus selected were
Randle Hood, Nina Paddock and
Fritz Dean.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

The Courier, one year $50; six
months, rs cents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
X ates for EIks Convention.

Annual Convention Grand Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, Denver, Colorado, July II 1s,
10, 1906. Round trip tickets will be
on sale July 10, II, l2, 13, IA, 10, 1906
at following rates: One way through
Portland, and one way through Cali
fornia, from Grants Pass, Medford
and Ashland, s6s.50. Both ways
through Portland, from Grants Pass,
s63. 95; from Medford, $64 80; from
Ashland, $65. 80. Going limit July
10th; return limit, September Both,
1906. Stopovers will be granted in
either direction within the transit
limit, except that no stopovers will be
allowed in California on going'tr
..-.-.;z-Z-s-.-.A L. CRAIG, G. r. A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

l have been suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of
rheu matism and found that Ballard s
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March "a, '02
John G. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 25c.
SOC and 81 90 at National Drug Co.
and at Rotermund's.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

there is work t be done fer his party.
He is the same in business. He is
tireless and irrepressibls in keeping
Woodburn, Marion county and Oregon
to the front
J No man in Oregon could be sent to
Congress who would work as hard,
stay with it day and night, rustic
more for Oregon, than Walter L.
Tooze. He is man who is enterl ris-
ing, employs labor, erects buildings,
pays taxes, supports churches and
schools, and is never deadhead in
any enterprise. He is man who
never fails to bead subscription list
with something substantial in his
own town.
Mr.. Tooze is a hop grower and
produce dealer and large shipper
When the primaries are held on
April Goth Mr. Tooze will be found to
have friends all over the district
Marion county factions are not all
united on Mr.. Hawley. The Oregon
ian correspondent at Salem will find
that many parts of the county are sol
idly for Walter Tooze, the Woodburn
man, and he will have strong support
in Salem. 1t will be found that Port
land and Salem cannot dictate the
whole congressional delegation. The
rest of Oregon has some rights to a
congressman. Salem Daily Capital
IOurnal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30

Send the Courier to your friend, so
he can learn the facts in regard to the
famous Rogue River Valley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Low Passenger Rates.

Commencing February 10th and
continuing dailv to and including
April 7th, 1906 and from Septe mber
18th until 'ctober 3lst 1905, Colonist
tickets will be sold from the East to
points on Oregon Lines via Portland,
at the following low rates: From
Chicago, ILL.,, s33; st. Louis, $50 (;
Omaha, and Kansas City. $50; Den
ver S25.
Corresponding rates will be made
from other points, and will apply to
all points on Oregon Lines.
2-l6 If A. L. CRAIG, G. P. A.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
Eat What
You Like
Don't Starve or Diet but Use Mi-o-ns.
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles

Don't Starve or Diet, but Use M-o-ns,
and Cure Your Stomach Troubles
The average treatment of stomach
troubles consists of rigid diet list,
which often half starves the patient.
OF course it would be foolish for any
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
continue eating them, even while
following the MILO ma treatment but
in ordinary 'roubles il is not necessary
to stave or diet If Mi.o-na is faith
fully used, a tablet before each meal.
This scientific remedy. for the cure
of stomach troubles, acts upon the
whole digestive system. and strength
ems the organs so that they are able
to digest any food that il eaten with
out fear of distress. 1t you suffer
from loss of appetite, belching of
gases, sour taste In the mouth furred
tongue, severe pains IN the region Of
the stomach, depression of spirits, bad
dreams, lack of energy, stomach
cough, offensive breath, headaches,
backaches loss of strength and
weight, you can be assured that these
troubles are all due to imperfect di.
gestion.
Strengthen the stomach by taking a
Mi-o.na tablet before each meal, and
soon you will gain in weight, strength
will return, and your food will give
nourishment so that the rich red blood
will carry good health 20 every part
of the system.
Rotermnni has so much confidence
in the power of Mi.o-na to cure
stomach troubles and resulting ills,
that he gives guarantee with every
30 cent box to refund tn money un-
less it cures.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
The Grip

Before we can sympathize with
Others, We must have suffered our.
selves" No one can realize the
suffering attendant upon an attack of
the grip, unless he has had the &C.
tual experience. There is proably no
disease that causes SO much physical
and mental agony, or which so success
fully lefies medical aid. All danger
from the grip. however, NAV be
avoided by the prompt use of Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has ever been
reported that has resulted in pneu.
monis or that has not recovered. For
sale by NJ Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
T00Ze MAKING HEAD
WAY IN POLITICAL RACE
Twenty Years Sc rvice to the Re-
publica Party Counts
for Something.

Walter L. Tooze is man who has
been fighting the battles of republic
auism when other alleged leaders have
been asleep or sulsiug in their tents.
rooze never sleeps or sulks, when
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-03-30
THE ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on accou mt of the great
merit aud popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offercd
for the genuine Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. For sale by II. A.
Rotermund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-16
Patent Mopper.

H. E. H. Arnaan, prominent young
architect who resides at Grand Forks,
has secured patent on an invention
that is destined to make him a small
fortune. The invention might be
termed scrubbing machine, though
the name by, which the inventor
designates it is a floor cleaning ap-
paratus. It consists of a main bar to
which is attached reservoir holding
the water. To this bar is fixed an
other which by means of hinges oper-
ated by a slide on the main handle
throws a brush upon the floor, opens
valve in the reservoir so that the
water can flow out and by moving the
machine backward and forward, the
operator standing erect, the scrub
bling is done. Then by the change of
the slide, the brush is elevated from
the floor, a mop takes its place, the
water valve is closed and the floor
is mopped, the mop wrung, and the
machine ready to repeat the process.
The affair is so light that a child can
operate it, but the work done is SUI
perior to the best handwork. It re-
Heves the housewife of one of her
worst drudgeries, and makes scrub
day" a sort of vacation. The ma
chine can be sold at retail for about
three dollars.