davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24
FRED HEINTZ IN REAL ESTATE
Has Sold His Roller Skating Outft and
VIII Quit the business.

Fred Heintz is to be one of the mem
bers of the firm representing the Norris
plat in this city. He will have his Office
with \. S Lowenthal in the room that
is being fitted UP on Holman street
and expects TO take advantage of the
boom in real estate in the spring TO
get a good start in business
His tent and roller skating OUTFIT
have been sold and he viii go out OF
that business altogethed. Fred is much
improved in health since his arrival in
town and he believes that the cold
weather will knock the malaria o0t Of
his system entirely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24
, >%~~~~~~~~~~~~A~ = . 80 =
OBSERVATIONS OF ARTIE.

= Hammond is going to have
= merry Christmas and n happy
= New Year. Santa has already
= brought the Standard Steel Car
. company" said Artie. "It was
q probably too heavy to be car
. ried around until Christmas,
= SANTA dumped it off here about
= month or two ago. won
= der why Mayor Becker don't
= write to Santa and send him n
o list of things Hammond wants
- in its stocking for Christmasf
= Why, If 1 was mayor 1 could
. think of a dozen things that
Q would be mighty fine for the
= people. I'D just write this wayi
= Dear Santa-PIease send the
= people of Hammond some nice
. street cars with wide platforms
= an double tracks and plenty of
= seats. Don't forget Santa the
. Hammond people want ears
Q that Will run without pushing
. them. Please send them n good
= suburban service and throw in
. n few nice depOts. Fix up Har-
= rison park so that the whole
= thing will be of some use to
= the people. If the Hammond
q stocking is not filled clear up
SjuSt put in a new city hall
= for good measure. 1t would
= please the people like every
. thing. Thanking you again
. for the nice Standard steel Car
= company you sent some time
= ago, / remain, your loving Ar
= tie, mayor of Hammond
= Cloudy weather with light
= snow tonight and Tuesday;
. slowly rising temperature;
= minimum about - degrees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24

Oh, Christmas, merry Christmas! Has really come
greetings, is joy
wi its pain?
There's minor in a n light
a spray cypress twining with holly
wreath tonight;
And is broken by laughter light
As II starlight to the bells
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24
HEGEwIsCH BANK SITE CHOSEN.

The directors of the Hegewisch Ma
tional bank met last week and decided
upon the northwest corner of I34th
and Ontario avenue for the location
of their bank building. Ground will
be broken and the building started as
soon as the frost leaves the ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24

Cloudy weather with light
snow tonight and Tuesday;
slowly rising temperature;
minimum about % degrees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-24

dat. The latter was received last
week from Lake county for numbering
Alexandria Urdia, an Indiana Harbor
keeper.-Michig gan City News.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
THE ELECTION OF SENATOR'S.

The "lOvement for the election of
United States senator's by direct vote
"f the people received powerful rein
forccment from Il recent primary cleo
ton that took place in the state of
Tennessee. Senator Calmack of Ten
nessee was II candidate for reelection
In Tennessee. as in many other south
ern states. Democrats VINO present
themselves as candidates for the
United States senate must become can
didates before the people at a primary
election and the one receiving the
highest number Of votes at the primary
is always elected by the Legislature.
or course there is nothing bindin.
upon the Legislatures in the different
states compelling them to recognize
the choice of the people The con-
Stitution Of the United States pro-
Nides that United States senator's shall
be elected by the Legislatures of the
different states. The southern states
navy SVStSlle tulS provision OF
the constitution by compelling cam
didates for the United States senate
to so upon the primary ticket and ask
for the endorsement of the voters of
the state. No Legislature has ever
dared to disregard the choice Of the
people. Senator Carmack of Tennes-
see is popular man. He has behind
him a good record in the United States
senate. His opponent before the voters
Of Tennessee was Ex-Governor TAYLOR.
commonly known as Fiddler Bob"
Ex-Governor Taylor is the most popu-
lar man in Tennessee The result of
the primary DEGREES that he shall be
the next United States senator. This
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Mr.. Kane was one of the oldest men
in Helena, having reached the age Of
"a. He was born in Strabane. County
Tyrone. Ireland, and in 1888 crossed
the water. locating at ST. John New
Brunswick. He resided there until
about fifteen years ago when he came
to Helena, and since has made mis-
home with Mrs. Gibson.
Mr.. kane leaves three sons, Anthony
a. and John j. of Minneapolis, ana
Thomas Kane of Seattle. The first
named came to Helena when he heard
OF the serious illness of his father, and
remained until after the funeral Mrs.
John Gibson is his only daughter.
The funeral of Dennis Kane took
place from the cathedral Of the Sacred
Heart. Rev. Father Venus officiated.
The services We're largely attended
by friends and relatives, and there
We're number of beautiful floral
tributes The pallbearers were JEFF
ferson O'Connell, Michael Manley, John
Pietz, NJ. Howard. Joseph Morrison
and John Coffey.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

had shown disposition not TO do any
thing on the Irish question. The ac-
ton of the Irish Nationalists shows
their utter independence OF English po-
!iticsll parties. 1t shows that they will
as quickly help to defeat d Liberal gov
ernment as they would under like cir
cumstances hasten to overthrow the
Conservatives. In this. strong po-
sition of independence lies the
great strength of the Irish Ma
tionalists They have served no.
tice upon the Liberal government
already that they are not political chat
tells. They have advised the English
Liberals that Ireland will not be sat-
istied with anti-election pledges. They
have given Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman and his ministry q slight pre-
monition of what will soon happen il
they fail to recognize Irish demands.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
result could probab bly never be brought

result could probably never be brought
about in any other way except by di-
rect vote of the people. Carmack is
an active, aggressive man Who has
tried to serve the people Of the state
we'll but the people have decided in
favor of Taylor because they know him
better.
How many Of our distinguished SEN
ators from the north, if they We're
compelled to submit to similar test,
would survive? And yet what SEN
ator would not be glad to know that
he was the choice Of the people rather
than that he was the choice of some
political machine or some bribed
Legislature? MIR. Taylor when ne goes
to the United States senate will know
that he is there because the majority
OF the people of Tennessee have so
decreed it. He will know further that
the people have chosen him in place
of q man who has proven himself a
man Of more than average ability.
Will not his incentive for serving the
people be much greater than that of
some august senator from the north
who owes his election to some great
railroad or monopoly? Will not his
actions upon measures pending be-
fore the United States senate be more
likely to be influenced by that which
ne considers for the welfare Of the
people than would his actions on the
same measures We're he sent there by
the Standard Oil or the Sugar Trust ?
1t is time that the people in every
state should choose the United States
senators. II the constitution of the
United States can not readily be
amended the northern states can dc
| what the southern states have ALREADY
DONE
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

We need Il Gaelic bard today to
sing the praises OF Martin j. Sheri-
dan, who astonisled the world in his
feats at the Olympian games in the
great stadium at Athens. Greece. where
the splendid showing made by the
American athletes proved their supe-
riority over the whole world, says the
Catholic Columbian.
The Olympian games are no longer
restricted to men of Greek blood, but
brought together contestants from
sports. How great their achievement
was is indicated by the summary
which shows seventy-five and a hall
points for the Americans, twice as
many as for their nearest competitors
the English. a term here used for the
imperial domain, which sent trained
men from Ireland, Scotland, Australia
and Canada. Martin ]. Sheridan, who
has been called the best all round
athlete the world has ever seen, is a
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
THE EVIL OF P,ckETlNG.

The recent troubles in East Min
ncnpolis as the result of which one
man was shot and another badly beat
en- serves to call attention to the evils
that result from So-called peaceful
pickctinS. No one can rightly deny
the right to union men to use all rca-
SOnablc means of persuasion to bring
about the conversion of non union la
peaceful picketing, so-callcd, generally
leads to thuggery ana violence Of all
kinds. The union men on picket duty
do not always limit their arguments
to reasonable persuasion. Failure to
convince non union labor that it is
in the wrong in times of high excite
ment when 4 strike is in progress us
ually leads to the calling of abusive
names and counter charges. The logi
cal result of this is violence. Violence
can not help labor in any way but it
does inestimable injury to the cause.
For our own part We have never been
able to see the justice or decency of q
systm of picketing which hounds men
on their way to and from work. Ger
tainly it can not be necessary to use
these methods in order to get chance
to present reasonable arguments to
men who have gone to work in the
place Of those who quit their posts
Picketing in itself leads to disorder A
system which places score Of men
on watch at the door of manufactur-
ing plant waiting for employees to
come out in order that they may be
approached. often unwillingly. always
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

leads 10 the assembling of crowd and
thus presents a good opportunity for
the very thing which happened in Min
neapolis during the past week. No
matter What may be thought of the
ativsability of laborinS men belong
ing To unions no reasonable argument
can be presented against the right OF
amy man to work. The man who does
not belong to IL union has as much
right to work as the man who does and
while the union man has an unques-
toned right to quit his post the nom
union man has an equal right to take
up that work where the union men left
off. Fair play says that he should
be allowed to work without being SUBJ
jected to taunts and threats. He has q
right to so about his work without
being called vile names and it would
seem that he has q right to leave his
work to go to his home without being
followed by persons with whom he does
not care to talk. Admitting all that
labor unions have done for the labor
ing classes, and admitting that unions
are, on the whole, u good thing for
society in general, it nevertheless must
be conceded that Il man has right to
work even if he sees tit to stay out
side of the unions. 1t follows OF course
that ne has "A right to work without
being subjected to insult.
! Minneapolis has, on the whole. been
reasonably free from lhuggery aris-
ing out of labor troubles. The way To
keep it free from thuggery is to en-
force the law against union pickcts who
use violence or abusive language and
against so-called strike breakers en-
ploycd primarily for the purpose of
pounding union laborcrs If we would
avoid the shameful condition in which
the great city Of Chicago finds itself
most of the time because of labor
troubles our officials must be brave
enough to enforce the law irrespective
1
nom -union men. Courts and police Of
ficcrs should neither he influenced by
employers or labor unions. 1t is the
dread of courts and public officers in
general to mix up in labor troubles
which often leads to serious results
y court which refuses to punish IL n,:Ln
who uses violent and abusive langung ge
toward another only encourages moro
| serious violations of the law The man
| who is unable to get protection from
the courts will very likely take the
matter of his defense into his OWL
hands. ana when he does So he meets
violence with greater violence we
hope that the parties guilty of tn,
recent affair in Minneapolis will re-
reive adequate punishment that il
may be u warning to others to refrain
from committing crime in the name
Of labor. 1t is not important that the
persons guilty are not members of the
union. The trouble occurred because
of the efforts being made to prevent
nom union men from doing the work
TOR which they were hired.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

1t is useless for the friends of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to deny that his rcpu-
tation has suffered severely through
the painful situation that he has been
placed in because of his failure to keep
faith with the Democratic senators.
Senator Tillman and ex-senator
Chandler are men accustomed to blurt
out in the open what they had to say
and there seems to be little doubt that
the president has been convicted Of
bad faith. The president now finds
himself in the position of the man who
talks too much. President Roosevelt,
strong rs he is with the people, can-
not play the slippery game in politics
and maintain his popularity.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

"A year ago" says The Chronicle
"a Chicago woman brought sui
against n surgeon who operated on hel
for tumor and then sewcd up a
pair of forceps in her body. This wa.
regarded as something fearful, but
other surgeons remarked chcerily that
lit often happened" Now comes a re.
port from Webster City, Iowa. of {
woman who was operated on for ap.
pendicitis and in whose body the sur
geon sewed up Il napkin. Perhaps We
may yet hear Of one who sewcd up il;
his patient a door mat or Il type
writer. These incidents may go far tC
make surgical operations" unfastion-
able
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

member OF the Irish American Athletic
Club i'll New York. He was very popu-
beat them at their own game of throw
ing the discus. He threw it 1856 feet ,
inches While the Greek champion,
Georgandas, came second with Il throw
of 124 feet inches. Sheridans feat
broke the worlds record. Sheridan
stands six feet one inch in his socks
and weighs 1870 pounds, is twenty seven
years old and came to America about
eight years ago.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

| The Liberal ministry, as was expect
ed. is having serious difficulty with it's
new educational bill 1t has develop
cd that the Irish Nationalists will op-
pose Sir Henry Campbell Bannern:ln
on this issue. On the second reading
of the bill Mr.. T. p. O'Connur an
nounccd on behalf of the Irish Nations
alists, most of whom are Catholics,
If passed. would deprive the schools in
England maintained by Catholics OF
their Catholic character. This an
nounccment, it would seem, is decisive
of how the Irish Nationalists will vote
when the bill is put upon final paSsa &c.
| 1t means that Sir Henry Campbcll-
3anncrman Will lose on the first i'm
portant vote that is to be taken in his
| ministry, eighty Irish NationaliSts,
who. it has been considered would bc
allies of the Liberals. Banncrman, as
!, result Of the last election, found him.
self in 4 most serious position as re-
CARDS this educational question. If he
had not introduced measure to re-
peal the present law lie would have in
cured the displeasure of the English
nom Conformists who number in the
present House of Commons about
twice the number of the Irish Nation
aliSts.
In spite of the detection of the Irish
Nationalists Bannerman may succeed
enough votes without the Irish Nu-
'ionalists provided the Labor party
support him, and provided further that
the Liberals who are members of the
Church of England stand by their
party. This latter class it is reason
able to suppose, will vote with the
conservatives and the Irish NATIONAL
lists 1t is hard to understand how Il
loyal supporter of the Church of Eng
land can vote to do away with the
schools that the Church Of England
has established. II the Anglicans vote
with the Conservatives and the Irish
Nationalists the Liberal government
will probably be defeated on this, it's
first great party issue. But it does
not follow that if Zimmerman is de-
feated that the Liberal ministry will
fall. No Conservative could form Il
government With such an overwhelm-
ing ma aiority of Liberals in Parliament
and it is not likely that the Conserva-
tives would so soon dare to appeal to
the country upon a new election 1t
is probable, therefore. even if Sir Hen
ry Campbell -Bannernan is finally de-
feated that he will remain in power for
some time to come. The action of the
Irish Nationalists upon this question
Is interesting. Most of the Irish Ma
tionalists are Catholics but it was sup
posed that they had much greater
interest in the Home Rule question
than in any question affecting the re-
ligious education Of the children Of
England. 1t was not expected that
the Irish Nationalists would desert Sir
Henry pbell-Bannerman on this
educational question, at least until he
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
In Northern Michigan.

Our travelling agent. Mr.. 5. +. Shan
non will visit the cities and towns Of
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin
within Il few days having left here for
that section last Monday. During the
coming week Mr.. Shannon will be in
the Copper country" We hope our
subscribers and patrons generally Will
be prepared to liquidate their obliga-
tions when he calls on them.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Very Like 1t: mfr. Upp," said the
merchant, sternly, to Adam Upp, his
bookkeeper, Il saw you at the base
ball game yesterday. When you asked
me to let you off for the afternoon
you said you were going to funeral"
That's So" replied the bookkeep-
er. "and I'm pretty near a prophet,
amt I? Did you ever see a slower
game in your life?"
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
THE PATENT MEDICINE EVIL.


Union has issued an appeal to pub
fishers of newspapers drawing atten-
ton to the campaign that has been
wased by the women of that organiza-
ton against alcoholic and narcotic pat
ent medicines This admirable organ
ization, rightly we believe. charges the
sponsibility for the quantity of "quack
remedies" that is used. The press is
largely responsible" says the appeal
for the illhealth, the premature
deaths, the idiocies. palsics and drunk
cnness which have resulted in many
cases from continued doping with T., s.
trums. The extent of the evil is enor-
nous The law of suggestion operates
powerfully as day by day people read
does your back ache?" Are your
Kidneys weak" and other such qucs-
tions. with the assurance that Doctor
Q,Eackcms great restorative cures all
ills.
Newspapers have been the medium
through which uuack doctors and Eru-
prietDrs of useless or injurious nos
lrums have reached the p;Il,li... The
advertising columns of the ordinary
newspaper are filled with suggestive
advertisements. Many SO ing.nl"usiy
written that they would c,nvinc,
mtny people that they We're sci iouS.y
i'll even though nothing We're the i,at-
ter. Most of these so-called remedies
some of them contain much mor,
harmful drugs which operate lilertiy
upon the heart and disturb its Il .,ion
1t is hard to calculate the enc nt,ty
of the crime that has been commits.
unon' the public through the advcrr:s-
inE columns of the newspapers. 'r?r"c
advertisements are given c:ct!i, more
particularly by country reopl., w.,f
have less opportunity and less occasion,
also To consult doctors than do city
people. The local weekly ncwspap PEI
is read by the farmer and his family
from end to end. Often full faith and
credit is given to everything that APP
pears therein. If the paper happens
To he IL race of religious newspaper
the evil that it can do through adver-
riSing fake nostrums is greatly in-
're;iSed because of the great credi,
that is given to what appears in
its columns. There are some
great daily newspapers now watch
absolutely refuse to take any adj
vertising from patent medicine con-
Germs and doctors who do not hes-
tues. The newspapers that refuse to
do this are the very best in the co,ln
try. 1t is the newspaper which looks
only for the amount of money that an
advertising page will bring that con-
dcScendS longer to push along the
great American humbug uf patent med
1c1neS. Such a newspaper. of course
has no regard for the welfare of its
re:lders. 1, may publish daily high
sounding and eloquent editorial appeals
upon questions of passing Importance:
1t may on the editorial page incessant-
ly take the side of law and virtue, and
at the same time lend it's advertising
columns to the promotion of moral de-
Sradation and physical ruin. The ap-
peal Of the WOman's Christian Tenn
pc:tncc Union to the publishers OF
newspapers III the United States is a
timely one. 1t invites attention to :ln
evil that has caused an endless amount
of misery and a useless expenditure
OF money by those who can least af-
ford to spend it.
|
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
Gaelic League Fund.

The Irish Standard is in receipt
through President a. L. Lennon Of Div.
No. 3, A. O. II. of the sum Of $4,000.
as a contribution to the Gaelic League
Fund from Div. No. 3. A. q. H., and
Div. No. 9, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hen
nepin County, making the total amount
received to date. $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Insurance Commissioner O'Bricn is
certainly doing his share toward maxi
ing Gov. JOhnSon'S administration a
success Much of the credit for the
excellent work that has been done is
due to the efficient work of this most
capable official.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

of Christianity that whenever any one
pretends to represent in any way the
face and form of Christ we know either
that it is conventional or that, as in
the case of the yellow press, it is a
sacrile.ious lie.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Gov Folks political supporters in
Missouri insist that he is the simon
pure Southern Democrat" demanded
by the suggestion of prominent Dem
ocrats that it Is about time that a
Southern Democrat" was nominated
for President by their national con-
vention.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19

Senator Lodge has earned the repu-
tation which now attaches to him.
namely, that he is the presidents tele-
phone messenger.
The Irish standard., 1906-05-19
the above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age will be soc per year additional.

the above rates include cost Of postage
or Mexico. To foreign countries the post
age Will be 'Si '%E&RirTANcEs. RiFr fsaS eas''0na''
Remttanccs may be made at our risk
by either draft, express money order,
postoffice money order OF registered let
ARD. Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at the risk OF the per-
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The date which is printed with your
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to what time your subscription is paid.
Thus. June, 'o5 means that your subscrip-
April. 1906. and so on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
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what time your subscription has been
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YOU will confer !, favor by notifying u.s.
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THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
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CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When Il change of address is desired.
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
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