davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

*. Golfers Weekly has discovered a
new object of attack. This time it is
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald Of Boston,
1T starts the attack by publishing an
article headed Honey Fitz, all Ameri-
can statesman" The article ridicules
&the Irish population of Boston and the
political methods by which the present
mayor acquired distinction. 1t is prob
able that the mayor of Boston will
understand at once the political possi-
sbilities of the article in question and
distribute 1t widely throughout the city
sof Boston. Such move certainly
could not fail to help him in his cam
Hpaign for reelection.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

full states. q:
! The election in New York county
shows that Tammany is still wonder
full political organization and that the
influence Of Mr.. Hearst in New York
politics is disappearing. The result is
damaging to the Republican organiza-
ton. The Republicans in the city OF
New York have been overwhelmingly
defeated, although they had the supper.
Of the Independence League.
In San Francisco the forces of good
government won The Democratic can.
didate for Mayor was elected over both
the Republican candidate and the can
didate of the union labor ticket. The
result of the election there means that
the prosecutions of grafters will con-
tinue.
In Salt Lake City the candidate of
! the American ticket was elected over
both the Democratic and Republican
candidates. The issue there was the
American Party is anti-Mormon while
1t is claimed that both the Democratic
and Republican Parties were controlled
by the Mormon Church. ..
In Massachusetts the Republican
ticket was elected by over 100000 ma
jority. This large majority was due to
I the fact that the Democratic Party was
divided into three parts. The result
of the election there will be construed
by the high tariff people as an express
sion Of the people against reciprocity
and tariff reduction.
In Rhode Island Governor James II,
Higgins, the Democratic candidate was
reelected, while the legislature is Re-
publican.
In Maryland the Democratic ticket
was elected and the Democratic legis-
lature elected, thus insuring two DEM
ocrattc United States senators from
Maryland.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans
rolled up an old time Republican ma
jority, SO large that it will take sever
al days to count it.
Virginia and Mississippi, of course,
remain Democratic, while Nebraska
stands by the Republicans.
In several counties in Illinois cleo.
tions were held involving the liouor
question and the result there was a
great gain for prohibition. It is not.
able that these elections took place in
the southern part of Illinois, In coun-
ties that are normally Democratic.
II the elections show any one thing,
taken as whole. they show that the
independent voter is abroad in the
land.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

T. P. o'connor, distinguished news
paper correspondent and able and de-
voted champion of the Irish cause,
pays his compliments to the factionists
In the following terms:
1.-THE people of Ireland are gathering
in vast meetings full of courage and
confidence, and with one resolution
above all others supreme in their
minds, that this generation of Irish
men shall never see split in the Irish
Party. That is the practically univer-
sal feeling of the people of Ireland.
But are there no discordant voices? ?
st. Patrick sent the snakes out Of Ire
land, but it was not in his power to
get rid once and for all of the race Of
cranks. Cranks we have always with
US, hurlers on the ditch, men who,
while the conflict is being carried on
by others, will stand and sneer, and
snarl, and criticise, and dwell in the
splendid bliss of their own vanity and
self-conceit. That type of Irishman
will always exist. Not even st. Pat
rick returned to earth again could get
rid of the crank. The modern crank is
largely bad article very well adver-
tised. If you want self-advertisement
be crank and factionist. You may
have been making speeches by the mile
for thirty years and never get men,
toned in the London Times, but say
something malignant. foolish, insane or
treacherous about ireland and the COL
unns of the Times are open to you.
The day that so-cailed Irish National
list says something against the Irish
Party he is exalted, transformed, can
onized by the enemy's press. The
traitor becomes patriot. and the dull
lard and fool men Of genius. That is
why many people think there is a
great movement Of disruption going on
There is no such thing. Never was
the Irish Party SO united. and l may
say on behalf of the Irish Of Great
Britain that they never have been dis
united .sN
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

In New York county the Republicans
fused with the Hearst party, with the
result that the whole Democratic ticket
was elected. In Albany the Democrats
fused with the Hearst party AMI the
Republican ticket was overwhelmingly
elected. Another evidence that Mr..
Hearst is powerful factor in bringing
about the direct reverse of that which
he strives for.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

3 Mayor johnson has been elected in
for another two years to enjoy the dis
tinction of being the best governed
city in the United States. The work
of Congressman Burton will not be
interrupted and President Roosevelt
and Secretary Taft have once more
dangerous to mix in other peoples
business.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

San Francisco has a large Irish
population and still larger Catholic
population. Last Tuesday Mayor Tay-
lor was elected in opposition to a Mr.
Ryan and a Mr.. Mccarthy. McClure's S
Magazine will please take notice.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
FATHER eENsoN,s EXPERIENCE

The following interesting commen,
upon the reasons given by an English
convert to the Catholic Church is taken
from the New York Freeman's Jour-
nal:
"How or why they became Catholics
has been told time and again by con.
verts to the Church in stories possess
ing varying degrees Of interest. A spe-
cially noteworthy account was given re-
Gently in a. lecture in Liverpool on 1.-THE
Experiences Of a Convert before Con.
version" by one of the most distin-
guished Of living converts-Rev. Father
Robert Hugh Benson, son of the late
Archbishop of Canterbury.
At the outset Of his remarks Father
Benson said that an Anglican friend
lately told him that the reason
why he became Catholic was that he
never really understood the Church OF
England at all. If he didn't he mus,
have been exceedingly stupid, for he
was brought up in an Anglican house
hold, was in the Anglican Church 90
years, and a minister Of It for nine
years.
Father Benson's first doubts came
upon him In Egypt. 1t was at Luxor
where Che goes on to say) II went out
one day for ride, and passing through
little mud village noticed standing
at the side of one OF the small streets
building of mud surmounted by a
cross. Something prompted me to en-
ter found myself in Catholic church
the ugliest, most wretched, and one OF
the smallest I have ever seen, and /,
was a very extraordinary thing that 1,
was there that l felt the first faint
touch of doubt about my religion. Nea,
my hotel was a charming Anglican
chapel the music at which was eooo
and the congregation excellent. But the
chapel belonged to the hotel, and II
gave one the impression that the
Church Of England religion had been
taken out in connection with the busi.
ness, 1t was then that I thought OF
the humble little Catholic church in the
midst of the people, built for and be-
longing to the people; in which the
same universal doctrines of the Catho.
lie Church were taught and practiced
as they were taught and practiced
throughout the world; the same cere.
monies. the same altar, the same ser.
vice, the same everything. was
struck, and 1 said to myself then TO,
the first time: Is it possible that this
Church to which I belong is only the
Church Of England, and not the Church
Of Christi"
I At Jerusalem he had an Experiences
which gave him further material for re.
f1ection. The Church of England ap.
peared to have no right or position
there. Although her clergy were allow.
ed to celebrate the Communion service
In the chapels of the schismatic East.
ern Churches, they were not permitted
to share the altars, but every little
Eastern sect was. The Catholic priest
went to the chapel altars to say Mass
but the Ansucln clergyman. never. And ~
!
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

Mr.. Hearst has now attempted to be
president of the United States, COVER
nor Of the state of New York, mayor
of the city of New York. and sheriff
by proxy of the county of New York.
In making these attempts he has dis
tributed tons of yellow literature and
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
other yellow paper.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
PERIOD OF SETTLEMENT.

Settlement day has come The man
who has been living beyond his means
has been called upon to pay, and, of
course, he finds it impossible to do so.
People wonder why there has been such
sudden check in business operations
The real wonder Is how business has
gone on so long as it has without a
check. Prices and values of all kinds
have been artificial. An era of re-
trenchment has, set in. From every
section of the country come reports
that men are being laid off. Projected
building operations of all kinds have
been abandoned and overtime has been
stopped. A large number of people
within the last two weeks have started
in to practice economy. 1t is we'll for
the country that the period of liquida-
tion started at a time when there is
an abundance of everything. A period
of speculation and advancing prices
always results in people buying more
than they ought to and, of course,
such period must be followed by a
period of settlement. Out Of the pres
ent trouble there comes one conscla-
tion: prices have begun to fall.
For several years past the capitalist.
the large operator, has been reaping
the harvest. Men who work for wages
and belong to a union which enables
them to advance their wages in pro-
portion to the profits of their employer
have also been enjoying a period Of
plenty. The sufferer during these
times of prosperity has been the man
with a fixed income, the man who
works for a salary, or the man who in
ordinary times lives upon the income
of we'll invested funds. Such people
have been forced to pay exorbitant
prices for the necessities of life on an
income the same as that which they
received in ordinary times. The turn
of the latter has now come. An inter-
est income which was scarcely SUM-
cient to pay the expenses Of living
will soon enable the person receiving
1T to save money, because of the great
er purchasing power Of money. A
salary which barely met the necessities
of life will enable it's possessor to lay
by money
There Is enough work and enough
food for everyone, but prices for work
and food have been on an artificial
basis. OF course the man! whde has
been mortgaging the future must soon.
er or later suffer. The fellow who has
borrowed money at a time when the
purchasing power Of money is small
and has contracted to pay it back at
time when its purchasing volue is
great will be hard hit" This is par
ttcularly true of the man who has bor-
rowed money for unjustidable pur-
poses. The man who has mortgaged
his homestead to buy an automobile
may be forced to walk to save car
fare. The man who has borrowed
$4,000 with which to buy homo and
who must pay that $4,000 back at a
time when the same money would buy
two homes must suffer a hardship.
On the other hand, the man who has
lived within his means during period
when the great majority of people were
going in debt for things which they
did not need, will be enabled during
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

We did not know until the para :
grapher got busy that Oklahoma will
be the forty-sixth state in the Union.
had so much trouble in becoming a
state. A double 20 is almost too much
even for a vigorous young state.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09
Sullivan. Crowd Smiths.

In Boston the tribe Of sullivans has
to such an extent that 1t now
ranks next to the Smiths in the city
directory. A few Emersons stin re-
side there, but they don't oecupy -
much space as formerly. ,,gg,.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

QO6tdS0 WIZ U0 wv b0A SSsss 49,
REM1TTANCEs.
Remittances may be made at our risk
By either draft. express money order.
postofilce money order or registered let
ter. addressed to THE IRISH STAND
ARD. Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent IN
any other way 10 at the risk OF the per-
son sending It.
A ExPIRATIONS.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper SHOWS
to what time your subscription Is paid
Thus, June, 'OS means that your subscrip.
ton is paid up to June. 1908; APR. w. 10
April. 1908, and SO on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which SHOWS 20
what time Jour subscription has oeen
paid, and serves as receipt, can pe
changed. II at the end OF three weeks
date is unchanged. or an error noticed.
you will confer favor by notifying US.
DIsCONTINUANCEs.
THE IRISH STANDARD will be sent to
every subscriber until all arrearages are
paid. The only legal method Of disccnttn-
wing 4 paper 10 by paying up all back
dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address Is desired:
the subscriber should give both the old
address and the new.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09


Of the same avenue are Parnell, Gar.
field and Tofua streets. All the streets
thus mentioned are crossed by First
Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and other
numbered streets to the boundary line
Graceville itself is built on the bord-
ders Of a beautiful sheet of water
known as Tofua lakes. There are two
Of these lakes, the one more nearly
fronting the village covering some AL
acres Of space. while the lake Just to
the west is somewhat smaller, with
about 374 acres to its credit. There Is
fringe of natural timber bordering
on both these lakes which adds much
to their general attractiveness:
In 1873 the first Catholic church was
built in Graceville. 1t was a small
frame building and was supplanted by
a much larger structure along about
1890. Fire destroyed the latter some
years later and in 1897 the presen,
brick edifioe, one of the finest in the
state, was erected. Rev.. NJ. O'Brien
is the pastor Of Holy Rosary church
with Father Keavy as assistant. Re.
turning to the early history Of the
church there. Father Oster celebrated
the first mass in the village and Faith.
er Pilleston became the first residen,
pastor. Other priests who have fol.
lowed aa pastors Of Holy Rosar,
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

This is about the way the papers
size up the New York situation: The
issue in New York. was Hearst--thats ts
all; the result-that's all of Hearst.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part OF the United States. Canada
or Mexico. To Canada and foreign coun-
tries the postage will be SOC per year ad-
6iti6nal.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-09

o.
In and around Graceville there are
a number whose names will be familiar
to our readers, for many Of the people
there at one time or another lived in
the cities. OF those now brought to
memory. may be mentioned John
Downs, A. Moran, Patrick Ryan. j. r.
Toner. Thomas Casey, M. j. Egan, Ed
Broderick, d. Aitkin, Patrick ayland,
Robert McBrady, Jerry scanlan, Thos.
Ruddy, P. L. Fallon, Mrs. M. Keefe,
Anthony Cawley, G. c. Heyman, J. c.
Lyttleton. August Heyman, James Rice,
John Burns, p. Conaughty, Dennis
Burns. Mrs. P. H. O'Hara, T. j. o'Don-
ovan, w. F. o'Neill, M. Harvey, A. J.
Mclean, E ]. Marty, p. McNamara.
Jennie F. Cauley, M. Cregan, C. P. Gin
nifty, Edward Larkin, P. F. Walsh, Pat
rick Cawley, Jordon Brothers, e. E.
Sherman, J. J. o'Connor. Daniel Foley,
James King, Mrs. P. Leonardo. Pey-
ton, James Barry, Thos. O'Phelan, Jer-
ry Clifford, .Thos.: Eianey, John Lynch.
NJ. S. Burns VIM. Nash, Joseph Casey,
R. j. Donavan, Michael Taaffe, James
Miller, NJ. p. Larkin, James Hauratty,
NJ. D. Larkin, c.. H. Kelly, Michael
Burns, J. A. Green, Miles Burns,
]. H. McNally. NJ. F. Reardon, James
Flaherty. and S. L. Duffy. All are
moving along nicely in their callinss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
u a ter Q h pieler
lrlt Z b FL

Ser befonntc SbouipieIer Sans
2orBing lit bier I'M Nlter bon G2
Sabren aus Dem ScbCl acidieoen. gr
mar Der jiin1Ite Sobn 0cs %bcrilbmten
Spern = Gomponiiten hilbert 2orbing,
melder am 81. Sormar 1851 in Der
lin Itorb.
Gonftogs 6cItli A fciten.
1rciDunOert NmerifQner begingell
Ben Gnllfiogun9atag, inOem lie &C.
itern Nbeno 5uinmnen i'm 3oologis
id]cu @arten 6inlrterL. &n 2lbmeien,
belt 0es amcritlniihen gotid)aiters,
Srn. Gborlemogne Snmer, iiibrte @e.
neralfoniul Shadara oen GoriiB.
Eraii0cnt &n0lep Don gale unO Fros
fciior Sd)oiieIb Don @arporo bielten
GeOen. Gin NcgriiBungs- 5elegramm
mur0e at Den @rdiioenten Hooieoclt
9eIan0t, LAS 1elt beitloB elm 9aa.
Ger onertfani'de @elIeralfopiul
S.tSt. &obn @aifltep unb ieine Or
mabIin in Gra9Ocn ucrdnltultcten IN
i6rer HeiiOen5 cinen Gmpiong iiir
9merifnncr. }lbcnoa mar Naa 1trt0
Sorper i'm 8ptcl SriItol.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

J McF Williams, Of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
THE GRAND JURY
WILL GET BUSY
BODY WILL INVESTIGATE A NUM-
Der OF CASES WHEN IT RE
CoNVENEs IN JUNE.

Just what the grand jury is going
to do when it reconvenes on the frs
Monday in June is not known. but it
is known that the body is going to
inve4igate number OF interesting
and Aprobably sensational cases in
GlyiA county, and developments will
be waited with interest. During the
past week the body did not have
time to get down to business. but it
opened the way for beginning work
at once when it convenes again. and
rumor has It that all of the evils in
the county. without hardly single
exception, will be investigated.
A number Of the officers Of the city
and county were before the body. Fri
day, and various questions We're pro
pounded to them, which indicates
some Of the cases that will be taken
uIs later on II is understood that
the officers Of the court viii be buss
next week summoning witnesses to
appear in the case of the State VS.
John Doe, who win be held on
many charges
OF course there are rumors Of diff
ferent cases which have already been
looked into, but nothing has yet been
done. IN the meantime there are
many on the anxious bench.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

F. D. N. Strachan has returned
from a business trip to Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
SEVERAL ATTORNEYS GOING.
interesting Meeting Of Bar AasoeIa
ton This Week.

Quite a large number Of Brunswick
attorneys. who are members of the
Georgia Bar Association. viii go
over to Savannah this week to att
tend the annual meeting Of that or
ganization, which will be held at Ty-
bee. and which promises 70 be one
of the most interesting held in some
Iime.
The Savannah lawyers have made
elaborate preparations for the enter
tainment Of the visitors. a number Of
social FEATURES having been arranged
in connection with the regular pro
gram. The principal address win be
delivered hy Hon. Champ CLARK, Of
Missouri and 1t VIII be, heard by a
majority Of Che lawyers of Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
,Rus Llre Popular.

The bus line inaugurcsed by Nc
Crary's stable a few days ago to and
from the terminals is proving TO he a
popular affair and nearly every bus
is flied with people 1t affords visi-
tms a chance TO get to the terminals
as well as those who have business
down there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
BUILDING Bio Barge.

A large barge is now in course of
construction at the plant of the
ParAer-Hensen Engineering Com
pany. 1t is being constructed for Il
Cuban towb6at company and viii be
towed to Havana as soon as COM
pleted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
Y y , r /. z = = = r-@~ y

L. w. Beach has returIedA from a
business trip to Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
THE BALL GAME TUESDAY.
Much Interest Is Being Manifested IN
the Contest.

The BAH game 70 be played Tues
day afternoon between Brunswick
and Waycross is attracting consider
able attention among the fans, and il
is likely that The game win do lot
toward arousilg the old-time interest
in baseball in Brunswick
Waycross VIII come down with an
unusually srtong amateur aggregation
with the nope OF Winning both games
but the locals are preparing for them
and will present an unusually strong
lineup. Walker will be in The boS
Tuesday Hopkins, Mallard and one
or two Of the other old Pitts VIII
again be in the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26
TAN WELT oxFoRos AT LEWIS.
Legal Notice.

State of Georgia, County of G,yGu.
w. p. Green. resident OF said coun.
ty, having duly applied to be appoint
ed guardian of the persons and prop
erty Of Myrtle Clarice Green, aminor
OF the age OF eleven wears, Kelne Ed
win Green, a minor Of the ageaof six
years. and Bonnie May Green, Aminor
Of the age OF four years, rekdents
in said county and state, and no.
tice is hereby given that said
application will be passed on at the
June term Of the court of ordinary
Of said county, to be held or the
first Monday in IGne. 1907.
AWitness my hand and Official sig
nature, on this the It'll. day OF April.
1907 Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glynr County Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-26

TAN PUMPS AT LEWIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-11
TOPEKA MOTOR LEAGUE
Automobile Organization Gets Its
Charter From State.

The state charter board on Wednes-
day granted a charter to the Topeka
Motor league, a new organization for
social purposes of Topeka automobile
owners. The charter sets forth the
purposes of the club as follows:
The maintenance of a club for a
social enjoyment composed of persons
favorable to the use of the motor car,
to further the mutual interests of it's
members as persons interested in motor
cars, and for their mutual social enjoy
ment."
The club has no capital stock and in
cluded in the list of incorporators are
the following: S. w. Lyman, ]. B. Belts,
D. H. Martin, Geo. w. Stansf1eld, Gle
Hackney, George w. Hackney, J. G..
Elliott, c. E. Jewell, George w. Crane
and z. D. Osborn.
The new Hays City Cement company,
which goes by the name of the United
States Portland Cement company, was
also granted a charter The company
has a capital stock of 5000, 600, and paid
the state a fee of 5000 for it's charter
The directors of the concern are ]. NJ.
Yost of Hays, ]. E. Lloyd of Ellsworth,
Erasmus Haworth of Lawrence. Henry
Schwaller of Hays and J. H. Ward of
Hays.
E. Haworth, one of the directors of
the company, is the professor of miner
alOgy and aSaSying at the Kansas uni
verSity. He has been investigating the
shale of Ellis county ever since the gold
excitement in that region. The company
will make portland cement, brick and
lime, out of the limestone and shale of
Ellis county. The most expensive por-
ton of the process will be the cost of
coal. Coal will have to be shipped in
either from Colorado or eastern Kansas.
The company's stock is divided into
10000 shares of SO each. Forty thou
sand shares are preferred stock, and
$4,000 common stock. The common
stock has the sole voting power, and
the preferred stock carries a guaran-
teed per cent dividend, but may be
retired at any time. The company's
plant will be located at the town of
Yocemento, which has been started by
the promoters of the cement mill.
Among other charters granted are
the following:
(Inc.) $4,000; U. S. Portland
Cement Co, Yocemento, 100000;
Orient Cotton Oil Co., Kansas City,
$4,000; Union State Bank, Formosa,
1000; Laderer White Cloud Co., Nc
Pherson, $4,000; Rush Center Tele-
phone Co., Rush Center, $4,000; Mecca
Oil and Gas Co., Coffeyville, $4,000;
Anderson County Telephone Co., Lone
Elm, $4,000; Walton State Bank.
Walton, $4,000; Alva CIapp Hardware
Co.. Atchison, $4,000.
Lutheran church, Vassar; Scott City
Lodge I. o. o. F., Scott; Topeka Lodge
2O4 Elks, Topeka; First Congregation
al church, Stockton; Topeka Motor
league Topeka; Franc Maconnerie I'm
iverselle Federation, Chicopee.