davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17
CARDINAL LoGUE
Indignant Over Criticism Of the Irish
e7rf "a. 8ishopa, fl#s

.4r u oiSnOPUs ~.
In a letter to tie Dublin Freeman's
Journal Cardinal Logue writes as fol-
hws. on the question Of compulsory
Gaelic in the new irish university:
~ have hitherto concerned myself
but little with the controversy which
is raging in reference to the place
" hich Irisl: should hold in the ,nation-
al university.
"Of. itself, it is not religious uues-
ton: I take It that all. or nearly all.
en- both sides, are agreed that the
Irish language. 1rr'', history and Irish
archaeology should hold leading
r ace. as by right they ought, III the
lational university, The question in
debate is one Of means. Principally It
Is first. whether 1t is advisable and ju-
d.cious that the new university should
be Handicapped, a the very start, by
conditions for which the country is not
yet ripe, while the doors OF other in
situations stand vide. open. unimpeded
Nv any such cond',.ons:' I'll
''secondl.,. it may be doubted wheth-
or the mere smat.ering of Irish with
which some profess themselves to be
satisfied, for acknowledgements NAV
be picked up in six. months-would
contribute to raise 1rish to the place it
should hold in til, university. These
are que stions on which one is free as
the Winds to hold Ills own opinion, and
to support it. too. strongly by argu.
inents, provided they be honest and
tscent arguments. The debate, with
in tts Proper limits. does not concern
religion. " d.
Neither would It involve charity
very much, were it conducted in tenn
rerate spirit, fire.. from the tendency
exhibited. on both sides. to attribute
motives. call names. and say things
a,eedlessly harsh. Fut in the course Of
the controversy assertions have been
rut forward. and insinuations made.
which concern religion very much.
Here In ylrelan ]. where those asser-
tons apd insinuat't MS can be discount
Cd, and the authosity Of those who
make them weighed, they might not
40 SO much harm, but, unfortunately,
!, find that they are spread abroad
among. people who have no such means
q estimating then. 4 their Just. value.
III have Just come cross a Breton pa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17
All UNDERSTANDINGS Duke
PROBATE NOTICE Il

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN-IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate. Of Ella n.
Paul, Decedent 555Sss "a se s :.
On receiving and fling the petition of
fAmasa G. Paul, praying for Letters Of
Administration on said estate. Fl
heard ana that at all ' persons interested IN
said matter appear before this Court,'on
Monday u the 10th day e Nay; 1899. at
Court House at Minneapolis III 4said
county. and then. or az soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, If any there be. why said petition
should not be granted: - Z b.
Of such. hearing be given sby publishing
this order once in each week for three
hearing. in the Irish Standard, a news
paper printed and published in said
County, d. n s js 6. e
Dated ct Minneapolis. this 18th DAY 8:
April: 1909. gtShy4;$s \ !; Ia. tl eE1s
|. GEORGE RI SMITH. =;
5sg Judge Of Proba te.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

Gan WIN the ancient lrlSn ana 0us
|larged on their deep love Of arr, 50
ably displayed in the manuscripts and
ornamental metal work which have
come down to the present age OF the
books transcribed and illustrated by
the monks the more important are, o.
course. the Book of Kells, the Book
Of the Dun Cow and the Book of Arr
magh. Other rare works found out
side Of Ireland particularly in Ger
many, are the work Of Irish hands.
Bishop McGolrick then went on TO
speak OF work in gold and silver done
by the Irish long before the Christian
era, OF which excellent specimens are
to be found in the British museum and
the Museum Of Irish Industries.
Turning to the history proper of the
Irish people, the bishop said that the
Danes held Ireland for three centuries,
that they intermarried with the Mile
SLAMS and that in the southeastern
portion of the country the people still
possessed many peculfarities Of the
racial mixture. Traces of this warlike
people are to be found in the forts and
castles with which Ireland is studded.
and in which the fairies are supposed
tc dwell. .a
The final overthrow Of the, Danes
came at the battle of Clontarf, in 1914,
and for century the Irish We're left
in peace as far as outsiders were con-
cerned. e.,
With the landing, Henry II in Ire,
land in 1872, said Bishop McGolrica.
began all the woes and miseries of
which the Irish history is made up. ana
from that time until the present the
inhabitants of the country have never
known rest nor happiness. The diff
ference of character and of tempera-
r1ent between the two nations made It
an absolute impossibility for the Saxon
to understand the Celt. and a deep
race hatred was the result. The strug-
gle Of the gallant little nation to,
maintain its religious liberty against
a powerful and hostile government re-,
suited in the oiutlawing of priests Snd
teachers. for whose heads the same
price was offered as for those of
wolves. and drastic punishment of any
one speaking the Irish language. The
state of things at the present day
said the speaker. Is very different and
the Irish language is now taught IN
the schools. On the subject Of educa-.
ton in Ireland the bishop said it is
now divided into three classesAna-
tfonal, intermediate and university
and that in many respects 1T is .su-
perior to the. standard. of education in
this country. He touched lightly on
the benefits accruing to the country
from the land acts, and spoke of thu
good effects Of local government, de-
claring the time to be fast approaching
where there will be government Of the
Irish, for the Irish and by the Irish.
The bishop then pointed 4 out the
peaceful condition of the Green Isle,
saying that the judges were constant
ly receiving white gloves from the
enblematic Of a crimeless
calendar. .,., $ ~
The music Of ireland, Bishop Nc
Golrick said, is mostly in a minor key
and is melancholy in strain, except
the dance music, which is gay enough.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17
BISHOP Of j DULUTH.
Delivers Historicai Address 9
Ireland d. ! IS M s5s

At q meeting ~ Tie Ladies' Liter
AZURE class held on Tuesday after;
noon, April IS, at the nome. q !, Miss
Grace Duncan. 2a15 East Second strest.
Duluth Bishop Al lsp1rick delivered An
entertaining address on 81 II Irxi hand. Ie bs-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17

apolis. were the principal speakers.
The Misses Smith. Hall and Kennoy.
contributed vocal numbers. There
was good attendance, and the pro-
gram was much enjoyed. g.,Ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-04-17
Died 4 -P!.I Prescott, Wis.

James Manion. an old. respected
resident Of Pierce County Wis, died
at his late home in Prescott, on Mon
day, April s.. afterssa long illness, aged
80 years. He was born in Ireland but
the greater part IF his life had been
spent in America, having come to this
country in hfs young manhood. The
funeral services were held at: st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church. Prescott, on
the 7th inst. Solemn Requiem Mass
was celebrated for the repose of the
soul OF deceased, with Rev. Father
Baur as celebrant. Rev. Father
OToole, Of Ellsworth. acted as deacon
and Rev. Father Hopdegard, of River
Falls. sub deacon. During the i'm
pressive ceremonies Rather O'Toole de-.
livered an elodue1ts ma powerful SER
mon: dealing larssiys with the duties
Of the livingsand closing with a trib-
ute to the deceased! The church was
crowded. many Prdtestants as we'll as
Catholics being lii attendance. Mr..
Manion is survived ~ his widow, sey-
en- sons and two daughters. His re.
mains were laid t6'' Fest In the catho-
lie cemetery at Prescott. 't
s. Sttii%l 80. N5Aes Is z
Old Gentleman It's newaysboy on the
commonly $500 .S' e..
acan you tell me; lad, why that bell
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

Loio Hot Springs stage, IeavIng Lolo
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Fare
IS each way. Connects with train
morning and evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

upon some Of tile best known and
most popular commercial varieties in
the northwest, winesaps. Jnnathans,
Rome Beauties and Arkansas Blacks
are given ratings which. in compar
iSon with those accorded to Spleen
bergs. Grimes Golden and Delicious.
are not fair. according to statements
by growers and buyers in various
districts.
1t In generally conceded that TIE
American Pathological society's scnr-
ing rules. when made up II years ago.
were eminently fair To the varieties
established at that time. Since then.
however, several varieties of apples
grown in the northwest have been
brought to such perfection i'm color and
flavor that they are almost i'm as
much demand as the Spitzenbergs.
yellow Newtowns and others, which
are scored higher under the society's
rules.
Despite this handicap. growers at
North Yakima. Elensburg. Waits
burg. Pennington and other districts
win send carload exhibits to the show
depreciation of the scoring rules ex-
pected AT the hands of Professor H.
+. Van Deman and the associate
judges. There is also eonsidera bic
activity in other districts and in
Idaho and Montana. and on the whole
the outlook is the brightest for an
exposition which will attarct wide at
tention's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
ROADS WATCH
TIMBER
GROWTH OF WOOD ANNUALLY
PER ACRE STUDIED BY
FOREST SERVICE.

Lumber Is one of the chief freight
commodities produced by land Its
weight per acre surpasses corn, barley.
oats. wheat and rye.
Few PEOPLE are aware of the care
used by railroads in keeping tab Of
the productiveness Of land along their
lines from the standpoint of the
amount of freight produced by various
crops Heavier the crops per acre. the
are there many people who think of
lumber as a crop. and one Of the most
important crops at that. which con-
tributes large share of the freight
business of railroads.
The quantity of freight produced by
n crop depends upon soil. region and
kind OF crop. Railroads figure it from
that point OF view. Their profit de-
ponds uron tonnage and class, and
they want 10 know what crop pays
the carrier best.
Many averages in many localities arc
necessary to reach reliable results.
Care In necessary. too, in applying to
one region the figures obtained in an
other. Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky
are the canters of a vast productive
region. and averages there possess as
much value as those of any part Of the
country, but. of course, they cannot
be applied everywhere. An acre is
credited with yield as follows:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
MOTHER AND CHILD
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Stevensyille. Sept. 25.-As n result
of n runaway which occurred at the
Stesenssiile depot Friday afternoon,
George, the G~year-oid son of Agent
]. ]. Mclaughlin. is suffering with n
broken leg, while younger sister
Harriet. has badly sprained ankle
and John, the youngest son. who liz
about years Of age, is bruised up II
little. Mrs. Mclaughlin was quite
badly bruised. but her injuries were
not serious.
The accident occurred as Mrs. Nc
Langhln and children were starting
for drive The children were i'm the
buggy and Mrs. Mclaughlin was
about To get in when the horse became
suddenly frightened and started to run.
In her efforts to stop the animal Mrs.
Mclaughlin was thrown to the ground
twice. The horse ran around the depot
and upset the buggy on the railroad
track.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
STEvENSV|LLE SCHOOL
HAS BIG ENROLMENT

Stegensyiile, Sept. 26.-The Stevens
willie high school Friday closed the
second week of the present term with
an enrolment of Al pupils. The school
now has full four years course of
study. made up from the courses fur
nished by the state board of educa-
ton for accredited high schools Fol-
lowing is the enrolment by classes:
Freshmen, 20; sophomore, IL: Junior,
4; senior, g. The members of the
senior class are the first To be candi-
dates for graduation in the Stevens
VILE school. Present indications are
that 1t liz a strong class. abundantly
able tn finish the course In such a
manner as to entitie every member of
the class to a diploma. Regular work
began on the day following organiza-
ton. and the classes have manifested
n hearty interest from the first The
pupils appreciate the efforts of the
school board to furnish the high school
with n suitable building.
A literary society has been organ
lied and Officers have been elected as
follows: President. Rex May: vice
president, Maude calkins: secretary,
Ruth Corley: critic, Elsie Kahn: treas
urcr Ruth Faulds. The first program
will be rendered on October s.
Steps are now being taken to organ
lie Two athletic associations. one for
the boys and one for the girls.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
SUPERIOR But SMALL
IS APPLE CROP
OUTPUT OF WASHINGTON AND
OREGON WILL BE TAXED TO
SUPPLY EXHIBIT.

Spokane. Sept 2G.--Superior in
quality. though materially reduced in
quantity. IL the apple crop Of Wash
ington and oregon. according to Rem
H. Rice, secretary manager of the Ma
tional Apple Show. Inc.,) who has just
returned from an extensive tour Of
the large commercial orchards in the
two states. He said.
There II a keen interest on all sides
in the second national apple show in
spokane. November Is to 90. and We
have been assured exhibits In every
class from carload to plate. In many
localities the exhibits are now being
arranged for by growers and the
commercial organizations are taking
up the matter Of securing the ad-
yantagea resultant from the exhibit
tion.'
Mr.. Rice said there IL every reason
to believe that the entire capacity Of
the state armory and the adjoining
temporary structures will be taxed to
accommodate the exhibits. adding:
Notwithstanding the fact that the
crop is reduced in almost every one
If the large districts in Washington
and oregon the growers realize what
it means to have their best fruit Mt
The coming exposition. and that alone
assures its success from the start.
$50 far as | have been able tn learn
the districts reporting curtailment In
their better varieties are: Wenatchec,
North Yakima. Cashmere. Eilens-
burg cheian, Hood River, Waitsburg.
Dayton, Walla Nalla. Missoula,
Lewiston and points in British CO.
lumbia- These districts produced bnun-
tiful crops the season of 1908.
Most Of til. growers | met on my
trip contend that the apparent short
age this season Is due to over bearing
last year. and this appears 10 he borne
out by the fact that younger trees
which had only a small crop last year
are fairly well loaded this season.
while in nearly every instance the
older trees. which We're heavily loaded
last year. are now making only half
crop.
such varieties as Wincsaps. iona
thans, Spitzenhergs. Yellow Newtnwns
and other high scoring apples are Of
splendid size and they are taking on
excellent color. and the growers who
are able to compete in the carload
class will. | believe. bring exhibits to
Spokane that VIII equal anything yet
seen.
Il found. too, that high prices pre-
vail in all districts and that growers
are slow 10 make contracts. fully
realizing that with a short crop the
prices must advance because Of the
unusually heavy demand for high
grade fruit. Buyers are numerous and
there il keen competition for the out
puts Of the large orchards.
unfortunately the adoption of the
rules of til. American Pathological So
ciets by the National Apple Show. TN
corporatedo has placed handicap
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
Pounds

As the list shows. the three heaviest
freight producing crops are cabbage.
onions aud potatoes. Lumber is
fourth. Up to the present time tim
Der has been cut almost exclusively
from wild land. without much regnr.s
tn the acres gone over. But the time
Is coming when the yield OF wood per
acre viii be calculated as carefully as
the yield of corn, and as much thought
will be given to growing 1t. though not
as much work. How much wood
grows on an acre i'm a year?
Some of the abused. burnt. washed
and neglected .tlds are producing only
little. 1t has been estimated that the
typical hardwood regions Of Tcnnes-
see. where fire Is kept out. are grow
ing about 5000 pounds Of wood yearly
Per acre. Good stands of young pines
in other parts OF the country are prob
ably doing as well or better. But this
II not the limit. for foresters say
woodland can do much better under
forestry methods. Good timber must
be selected, the poor cut out, just as
the farmer plants the best kinds of
corn and rejects the poor. In Europe
get. under favorable conditions. an an
nual growth Of $500 To $500 pounds of
wood per acre. This country can do at
least as well. -e-
The freight carriers. however. sell
dom transport the whole wood growth
The waste is left in the woods or at
the mill. This Is much or little, de-
pending upon what il made Of the
wood before The transportation COM
nans gets it. 1t is apparent. however,
that after deducting for waste, the
growth Of an acre Of timber furnishes
more freight than an acre of any one
If the agricultural crops except cab
bage. onions and potatoes.
The quantity OF any one of these
three commodities that will gu to the
market In limited by demand. but the
demand for lumber is not diminishing.
All that the forests and planted lots
can supply will go To the market.
woodland. under care. Yields yearly
crops as regularly as wheat fields
The marketable timber only is cut at
regular intervals. and new growth is
always coming on. As freight pro-
ducer. a timber tract may be depended
upon as surely AS Il potato field. In
fact. it il surer: for land in farm crops
wears out unless constantly fortified,
but umherland fertiiizes itself with it,
leaves. and becomes richer. 1t will
Weld undiminishea crops forever.
Trees grow on rough land where ae-
rieniture cannot profitahly be carried
on. and the freight aud other returns
from such regions are largely clear
gain since such land would otherwise
he producing little ar nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

SHERIDAN CIRCLE NO. 4, L. OF
G. A. R.-Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month at 1880 D. m.
in Odd Fellows annex. A hearty well
come Is extended to all comrades of
the Grand Army and sons of comrades.
TERSICE FRANKLIN, Pres.
FLORENCE MORDEN, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

b. p. o. f., HE'LL GATE LODGE
No. 3s3-Meets on Second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month In Harnois
hall at Harnois theater.
JOHN r. DAILY, L. r.
A. ]. yIOLETTE, Sec.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

and was visiting some of the local
lodges in that section AS well as look
ing after business matters.
4 daughter was born yesterday
morning to sr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Rodgers.
Miss Ethel Jennings of Cornwall.
England, arrived in Stevensville this
week and is visiting at the j. Il. Par
nail home. Miss Jennings is a neice
of Mr. and Mrs. ParnaIl and viii
make an extended visit i'm this section
She was only II days making the trip
from Cornwall to Stevensville.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
STtVtNSY|LLE BREv|T|ES

Stevenssilie, Sept. eel. n. Smith
yesterday purchased SIS acres of land
from Byron and Charles ". Rathbun
south Of town through the real estate
agency of ]. J. Cameron. the purchase
price being $4,000 Mr.. Smith viii
take possession In about 30 days.
]. X, faulds returned home this
morning from the northern part of
the state, where he has been for sew
eral days. Mr.. Faulds is grand chief
templar of the |. u. q. 4. In Montana
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27
WILL TRY BURkETT.

Stevensville. Sept. 26.-Tom Burkctt.
the lumberjaek who broke Jail here
Wednesday morning and was appre
hcnded at Missoula, was brought back
Friday. He was arraigned before
Justice Sedgwick. who set his hearing
for Wednesday of next week. His
bonds were fixed at $1,000. and he be-
ing unable to furnish the amount. was
removed to the county Jail at Ham,
ilton, where he will he held until the
hearing. Attorney George r. Bags
has been engaged to defend Burkett.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

MISSarLIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get n bottle of
Ghamberlain's Liniment for IS cents.
A piece Of flannel dampened with this
linin-"r ), superior to any plaster for
lame back. pains In the side and chest,
and much cheaper. Sold by all deal
ers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-27

Your complexion as well as your
temper Is rendered miserable by dis
ordered liver. by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you
can improve both. Sold by all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
An Appreciation.

DIR. Byron W. King has come and
gone aud with him he has taken
great numbers Of hearts hearts Of
many Of the best men and women in
all Louisville-hesrts that have been
touched and swsyed, sweetened
and Strengthened by the magic
rover Of this ma-,crful man. His
life has been an inspiration, and his
memory will be a benedlctioD.
We loaned him our minds and be
taught US of their power and use; we
loaned him our hearts and upon
their strings he played and we we're
strengthened strengthened for the
battle OF this thing we call life, and
life TO many OF us has taken on a
different aud a better meaning
Where there we're shadows before,
there is light now Wight that comes
from the souls touch with a great
aud noble soul which has been touch
ed by the Light of Life.
he tuught US something eff the
beauty aud Of tho power Of speech,
but he taught us more OF the beauty
and the power of soul-that it is
g od-giyen and should be God -direc-
ted--.nd that we as His children
have a boupdless storebouse from
which to draw everything needed to
make our lives bright and noble,
happy and useful
This indeed has been a great week
at the Temple. The results will BE-
ar-reachiug. The good accomplish
ed can never be fully known here
eternity alone eau tell. Our people
are a esaieful people to DR.. King for
the faithful and masterful service he
has rendered while in our midst
Our prayers will follow hun whe-e'er
he goes, and our hearts and our
hands will be opea for his return.
&. H. II.
The Temple Messenger, Louisville,
Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
CIRCUIT col STILL
NETTING k,T JUSTICE.
Commonwealth Doc = Disposed Of
For This Tcrm-GFand Jury
discharged To-day.

Most OF the eases on the common.
wealth docket have been continued
The cases tried or dismissed are a:
follows:
Commonwealth VS. j. W. franklin,
dismissed.
Same VS. Tom Dempsey aid others,
dismissed
Sam vs. Berry Brasher. petit,
larceny, fined $40.
Same VS. Ogie Rogers, disturbing
religious worship, dismissed.
Same VS. Ogie Rogers, procuring
liquor for minor, 6ued $50.
Same VS. !. &. Railrasd Co, fail
ing to whistle at public highway,
fined 500.
Same VS. Obi nonebsck, breach Of
peace, fined s..
Same vs. c. NJ. Wsddell, fined s5,
Same vs. W. W. Parks, fails,
, swearing. dismissed.
Same VS. Ray Truiti, grand larce
ny. dismissed
Same vs. George Shuttlewortb,
failing to provide for his minor
children. fined sl0.
The case Of the Commonwealth
sgaiost Heron for killing Dsugh
tres wa continued until next tern
Of court.
The ease of the commonwealth
against Och Peck and others, charg
cd with bandiag together aud goins
forth to ipjure aOd destroy property
continued. Uoder this head, termed
night rider eases, there are abou
80 The cases were continued OF
account Of failure on the part o
many witnesses Ia appear.
The civil docket has Just beer