davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
NEW PASSENGER TRAIN
atesviile-Newport Train viii Make
First Trip Next Sunday

A new passenger train will be put
into service on the White River road
between Batesville and Newport be-
ginning next Sunday the 18th.
The train leaves Batesville at 4:5O
a. M, passes Newark at 5:37 and
arrives at Newport at $40.
Going west the train will leave
Newport at 8 p, M, pass Newark at
9:45 and arrive at Batesville 1880 p.
m.
The train is being put on as an ex-
pertinent, and will be kept on if it pays
sixty cents per mile.
The Journal is pleased to note this
bit OF progressiyeness on the part of
the management of the Iron Mountain
system, and hopes our people will
show their appreciation by literally
patronizing the new train.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
MASONIC HOME FINISHED
Will be Furnished and Formally Open.
ed Next Fall

Batesville, March 23.-The now
Masonic Orphans Home, erected on .
beautiful eminence about ono mile
from this city by Masons of the state,
under authority from the grand lodge,
was formally turned over to trustees
of the institution today by the con-
tractors, T. M. Moore & Son of Dan
Vile, I'll. The board present today
was: C. K. Rosenbaum OF Little Rock.
president, and John T. Hicks of Little
Rock, secretary; Capt. C. A. Bride
we'll of Hope and John Q. Wolf OF this
city.
This institution is composed OF three
separate buildings, one administrs-
ton and two dormitories, and was
erected at cost of $4,000. II will
accommodate over two hundred chill
dren to start with, and can be enlarged
, as necessity requires. 1t is equipped
with all modern conveniences and is .
beauty in architecture and finish.
The trustees will at once proceed to
furnish the home, and it will be for
mally opened this fall, after the meet
! ing OF the grand lodge.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
LAWSUIT COMPROMISED
Case Involving Title to Big Bottom
Farm is Amicably Settled

The case of the Allwhite heirs
against the heirs and estate OF the late
DIR. J. A. Williamson has been settled
on compromise basis, by the latter
delivering possession of the land in
question and the payment of $3.50
damages.
The property over which the litiga-
ton started is the old homestead of
Andrew Allwhite, consisting OF about
120 acres of land, his heirs Leslie and
Lewis Allwhite, having brought suit
| for possession OF the land.
The history of the case is about as
| follows:
Andrew Allwhite, who died some
twenty years ago, left homestead of
120 acres. He was survived by
widow and two children, Leslie and
Lewis. a short time after his death
the widow married C, P. Ray, and in
1899 she and Ray sold the homestead
to DR.. J. A. Williamson, receiving
t therefor the sum of S475. About a
year ago Leslie Allwhite, who is now
/ about y years old, made an effort to
recover possession of the land, but
was advised by attorneys at Batesville
that he had slept on his rights, that he
should have brought suit within three
years after becoming of age, and that
because of his not doing so he was
debarred by limitation. He then
offered to refund to the Williamson
estate the S475 paid for the land, allow
ing them to keep all the rents accru-
ing during the time they were in pos
session OF the land, but the offor was
refused.
Sometime later a relative of the
Allwhite heirs talked the matter over
with Attorney J. r. Alexander, of this
place, and was informed by Alexander
that there was no way to keep the boys
from recovering the land and back rent
on the same from the time twas sold by
the widow. SO Alexander was employ
ed on contingency of one-third the
| land and one-half of the back rents
recovered He Immediately entered
suit employing McCaleb & Reeder OF
Batesville to assist him. After in
vestigating the case, attorneys for the
defendants sought compromise,
which was effected last Saturday as
above stated
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Meetings of the Union are Becoming
Very Interesting and Helpful

The time of meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union has been
changed from p. m. Sunday to , p.
IN. Two o'clock is a more convenient
hour for meeting than three at this
season IF the year. Everyone take
note OF the change and those who can,
come ont and take part in this great
work of training the young people for
service in the cause of Christianity.
BY these exercises the young people
can soon become efficient in church
work and thereby render much better
service in life. Youth is the time to
prepare for the responsibilities which
rest upon the men and women of the
land. Almost daily we hear some one
say, 81 can't conduct a public service;
can't lead in devotional exercise,
because didn't have an opportunity
TO learn when was young" In view
of such well known facts and realizing
that now is the time to prepare, young
people, don't neglect your oppor-
buiilbS VI DtCOult GIllCltHb MOIhtES by
staying away from such service.
An interesting program was render
ed last Sunday. Next Sundays pro-
gram will be: National Dangers and
Opportunities. g"
Our dangers:
ID Prosperity Miss Brannon
f2 Immi grafton Mrs DOdd
80 Migratory Movement -------
% The Negroes ------ Earl Nash
81 Our New Territories ----.-----
Observation-Disclosures Mayhan
Our Opportunities:
Prof. Richardson and Mr. Eller.
Religion in America j. f. Cossey.
o. r. RICHARDSON.
See The journal for job printing
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
MRS. j. c. GIBSON DEAD

Mrs. J. G. Gibson died Monday
night at her home at Sulphur Rock,
after prolonged illness.
She was good woman and her
death is deeply regretted by large
circle of friends.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26
Kills WouId-be Slayer

A merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipation, biliousness, chills, malaria,
headache and Indigestion. 25c at j. L.
Sturdivant.
The Newark journal., 1909-03-26

# you have property for sale list it
with the Henderson Real Estate Co.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21

South Africa, by the Dublin Castle
strewn beach of Port Elizabeth Pat
rick ,O'Donnell, who was also pas
senger on board, fred the pistol shot
that rang around the world, to pro-
claim the end Of the man that placed
the hang,nan's rope around the necks
of innocent men. Carey's body was
denied Christian burial by the clergy
of Port Elizabeth, and SO 1t was con-
veyed' to it's present final resting place.
This so-called cemetery is some ~
yards square, enclosed by rough
wood fences; the graves are indicated
by piled up rocks and rubbish-not
one headstone, slab, or cross can be
seen in this dreary place. 1t took con-
siderable time and continued inquiry
to find Carey's burial place. However,
the quest was at last rewarded. One
day, says human Casey, Of Port Eliza
beth, accidentally met and made In
quiry of an, old sexton attached to
one of the churches in the town. who
pointed out the very spot. Pm sorry
said he, they didn't settle somewhere
else instead Of disgracing the place
here with him." There is break in
the. fence on one side through which
scamper in and out half wild hogs and
dogs. At another part of the grave
yard is a kind Of bramble, bearing q
gaudy red and yellow blossom which
gives out a most unpleasant odor. So
there in that savage wilderness, shun-
,;sd even by the bird of the air. and
untutorad natives, strewn with IN
couth fashioned stone with, thorny
bramble and poison weeds, is the dis
honored grave of James Carey. Such
a fate, such an after death sentence,
seems SUFFICIENT punishment for life
time of foulest crime against God and
man.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Frank
Jaros, Decedent.
On receiving and filing, the final ac-
count OF the administrative, C. T. A. OF
the. estate Of said decedent, and her Pc
titton praying for the allowance Of said
account and for a decree assigning the
residue Of said estate 10 the persons by
law entitled to the same.
1t Is. Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested IN said estate appear: before the
said Probate Court on Tuesday the
7th day OF. September, 1899, at ten O'Clock
In the forenoon. at the Probate Court in
the Court. House at Minneapolis in said
County, then and there to show cause, !!
any there be; why said account should
not be, allowed and said estate should not
&c distributed as prayed for in said petit
And 1t is Further Ordered; That notice
Of such hearing be given by. publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day OF
hearing, in the Irish Standard, a news
paper paper printed and published .in! said
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day Of
August, 1909.
BY the Court: -
t3 . GEORGE R. SMITH,
.;s..-..- :. Judge Of Probate.
JOHN j. McHALE,
Attorney. Bank ct Commerce Bldg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21

The We'll. Bred Girl.

a well--lbred girl always thanks Il
man when he gives her seat in, a car,
and will arise and give. her seat to an
cI;erly woman: oriman, or woman car
ryjng child, and does it in quiet
and not IN ain eiRasive manner.
She does not accept any valuable
presents from, any man unless she ex-
poets to marry him. ..- y.
She never. talks loud in any public
piaeesiG MI :,ansi'; = s.s' .ast
!. She does,net .speaa1 other mother! lar
father in a sarcastic way and SHE
shows the loving Difference thatf-,s
their due 50 81 s.. "A *
She doesn't want to be a man., ami
sle doesn't try e t. initiate him. She
doesn't say she dialikes women, and
she has. good. true friends among
them. - II. a.. y, 'El
She doesn't wear shoes without but
tons or Dress thatcneeds intending.
!: SHE never 'nnakessa"a noise when eating
end under no consideration does she
eruct at any time:
She doesn't scorp1 the use of the nee
die. and expects some day, If she in.
tends, to marry. to, make clothes 70,
very little people dear to her heart.
She doesn't think it beneath her t.
learn how to cook.s -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Kotok Decedent. -
On receiving and filing the Petition Of
an instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament of said decedent and
presented thereWith as and for such last
VIII and Testament and that Letters Tes-
tamentary be granted thereon. 80
It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Tues
day.. the 7th day of September, 1900, at
10 q. m. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter as
said petition can be heard, show cause,
If any there be. why said petition should
not be granted. =:
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks, prior TO- said day Of
hearing. in the Irish STANDARD, a news;
County. and by, mailing a copy of this
order to all the legdtees named in said
will and heirs-at-law nof said -fdscedent
when their address. is known or can be
, ascertained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date Of said
hearing, unless notice is waived. =. +;
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day o.
August, 1909. -.
i a.. BY the Court: III.
| ,,..- -. .. GEORGE r. SMITH, Nv.
Judge of Probate.
| Attorney $3.50 Temple Court. .,..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21

Dame, At symbol Of the prostituted
reason that ruled the hour. : Bit. after
q. time some philosopher might, say:
why not goddess of love, a power
stronger than reason and more uHi-
versal in its. intiuence?" -eWe will rot
call her Venus, because that w6uld
sound like old paganism. :We will call
her glorious Human Love" But"
cries out another, I'VE should, above
all. have god of .spotless French Hon
Or and another of Military Glory" AID
so on through the whole range Of Hi
man passions, good and bad. until the
Pantheon should be complete. Man,Dis
a religious being. If he worship not
God, he will worship. himself. Deny
the doctrines Of faith and you try to
kill Christianity and establish some
form of paganism.
In the name of our Christian CIV
ilization, I. Bishop of the Christian
Chuch, lift up my, voice to warn the
representative men who hear me that
the popular modern system of teachtig
morality without the doctrines tfAt
motive it, whether that system be call
ed Christian ethics. or moral instruc-
ton, or unsectarian teaching, is sapping
the very foundations Of Christianity
and Christian civilization.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
Aldrich and the Tariff.
dreamed a dream p

l dreamed dream - : 90
Methought 1t was dream.
Although it may have been a scream.
Methought stood inside the gate
OF Paradise, happy fate,
And watched ST. Peter handling those
Who. sought final. sweet repose.
Among the others still outside
Was one of manner dignified,
Who when his turn had come, ap.
As; though he had been fully coached.
And who are you?" the saint inquired.
The applicant looked bored. and tired.
My name is Aldrich; have been',-
",Oh, yes, I know" the. saint broke. in;
You are the gent who seems, to, think
A tariff can't he on the blink"
Che statesman stifly bowed his head.
ST. Peter softly smiled and said:
I'VE have tariff up here, too,
On all that we admit, as you
Believe in having, and we fix p''"'
A'rate' as in. your politics; g" -
'-t. 81 Il r.rF =
With special interests well in sight
So we may get our friends in right.
Now you,. for instance-well now, say
You're special in a. different way, r.,
and when we come to you we give
A rate that is prohibitivs, ..;r ,
And as you can't land here, old man,
You've got to get in where you can"
Forthwith the saint the portal slam
.t.. 'med, 2 sax ~
And Aldrich murmured,' "Well,; Tn
- danned!" a. -,
A deep, dark voice cried, That's nc
joke!"
So loud it was that awoke.. -,
w. J. Hampton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
PRoBATE NOTICE.

:. PROBATE NOTICE, -. -..-....
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN, PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of James G.
Clark, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
AIDA j. Clark Of Hennepin County, Min
nesota, praying for. Letters of Admins
t1ation on said estate.
II is Ordered, That said petition be heard
and. that all persons interested In said
matter appear before this Court on Tues
day the 18th day Of September. 1909, at
10 A. M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at MINNEAPOLIS in said
County and then, or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause, any there be, why said petition
should not be granted. r.. -
And it is Further Ordered. That notice
OF such hearing be given, by publishing
this order once In each week for three
successive weeks, prior. to said day of
hearing, In the Irish Standard, a newspa =
per printed and published in said County,
and by. mailing a copy of this order to
all the heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be ascer-
tanned by due diligence, at least fourteen
CD days. before the date Of said hearing,
unless notice Is waived: - 81.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 18th day OF
August, 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
FRANK H. CAsTNER,
Attorney, $50 Temple Court. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21

chs most serious 4 competitor In the
worlds markets. It is said that her
wonderful Industrial . development
would have been impossible without
her extensive coal. fields, that give EN-
ployment to- more than $4,000 work.
men. rs - e ~
In. Belgium are four, universities. Of
which Client and Liege are State in
stitutions, while Brussels and Louvain
are entirely Independent, of govern
ment control. IN 1904 there existed
throughout the country $50 institu-
tons in which = strictly commercial,
professional. or technical training was
impaired to about $4,000. students, Of
whom $780, are girls, and special
classes for cookery, domestic training.
ETC.. 19s,;lwith yearly attendance
of nearly 10000 girls and young
women. This is exclusive Of many
other similar schools connected with
converts and receiving no share. Of tho
public funds. ,j.a5 -
In few countries is the national
wealth more widely distributed. There
exists neither the millionaire class Of
citizens nor the. extreme poverty found
in large cities in England and Amer
lea. No acute %agrarian problem awaits
solution. A,sovernment savings bank,
established in. 1865, >, holds deposits
more than. seven times larger than it's
originator Anticipated. In 1904 these
deposits, ;totallinE so,5ss,ooo pounds
were distributeds among 2.2os,ooo de-
positora, THIS rsans postohice bank
account: Tor about Sseverw> third person
OF the entire reputation and 81 per
cent Of, the, pass books Indicate a
credit OF less .thans 20. pounds. :.
In the past. twenty years the condi-
ton OF the MorKing' class has been
greatly ameliorated, wages increased,
their scale Of living raised, their dwell
ings improved, and provision made
against sickness and old age. The gov
eminent has system Of old age pen
shons. Finally, it is claimed that en-
pioyment is abundant, the cost of liv-
ing comparatively low, rent and taxes
as a rule extremely moderate, and
wages, except for agricultural bureaus,
double what they were fifty years
lgo.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
!" MN :. wv. q IN
"A. Renesade's Return.

An extraordinary example of return
to the Church after nearly fifty years
of apostacy occurred lately in Chicago.
The facts are vouched for by the De-
troit Journal and are as follows: :Fa-
Their L. La Fontatne, when a young
priest, was perverted by Chiniquy and
followed him to st. Anne, near Kan
kakee. ILL.,, where he taught school for
several years and was afterwards or
dainod as q Presbyterian preacher.
He ofhciated in the. ST.. Anne Presby-
terrain church for many years. and
finally resigned to open 1.-The largest
store in the village" He became rich,
married into one OF the most aris-
tocratic families of the picturesque lit
tie French Canadian town, and was the
father Of two daughters. One of. these
is Mrs. L. E. Scott, wife of Denver
capitalist. Though he.s prospered be-
Nond his most saneuine expectations
It was always evident to the friends OF
Father La Fontalne that his mind was
not easy and that he yearned for the
old faith. and he had been known to
express regret because he left the
Church. At last. few months ago,
when he was 10 years of age. the
prodigal returned to the bosom Of, the
Church and left all behind. He is
said to have entered a monastery to dc
penance there for the remainder of his
days. W :, -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
Priests in tho United state. Emplo,

That Uncle Sam employs 90 clergy
men, is fact which will surprise
nearly everyone. They receive all the
way from s4,4Oo to $500 a year, ana
all bear the title of chaplain" Sixty
two belong to the army, "a to the navy,
four to the federal penitentiaries and
two to congress-. Twenty-one OF these
are Catholics. -
New army chaplains are appointed
every few months. In 1907 there were
five, and in 1908 there were eight ap-
pointed, while this year 80 far there
have been three new ones, the last
being Father John Rivera, a Porto
Rican priest who will look after the
welfare Of our Porto Rican troops. II,
the war department. Is kept register
wherein applicants for chaplaincies en- /.
ter their names. and from this, as va
cancies occur, the president selects the
names of those who may be examined.
To be eligible each candidate must
prove that he is under 40, years Of age,
az citizen Of the United States and an
ordained minister in good standing.
.,At,seach of the big federal peniten-
ttaries at Atlanta and Fort Leaven-
worth, there are two chaplains, one d
Protestant and the other a. Roman
Catholic. The only. Roman Catholic
chaplain Of congress was the Rev
Father c. C.. Pise, who opened the
daily sessions of the senate in 1882
and 1888, while John c. Calhoun. as
vice president, presided over that body.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
The Irish Peasant Girl.

The Irish Peasant Girl. ., %
She lived beside the Amer, "
At the foot Of Sliev-na-mon,
A gentle peasant GIRL, ,,
With mild eyes like the dawn;
Her lips were dewy rosebuds; .,.
Her teeth Of pearls rare; - ..-...e :
And a snow-drift meath a beecher
Dough, a. ......
Her neck and nutrbrown hair. ...
How pleasant twas to meet her
On Sunday, when the bell
Was filling with it's mellow tones
Lone wood and grassy dell!
And when at eve young maidens
Strayed the river bank along,
The widows brown-haired daughter
Was the loveliest Of the throng.
.H,: =
. brave, brave Irish girls n. :.
We we'll may call you brave .,.s
Sure the least of all your perils =, g.
Is the stormy ocean wave, 49,, SCI.
When We leave your quiet valleys,
And cross the Atlantic's foam,
TO hoard your hard-won earnings
For the helpless ones at home.
Write word to my dear mother
Say, we'll meet with God above;
And tell my little brothers
l send them all my love;
May the angels ever guard them,
Is the dying sisters prayer
And folded tn the letter
. Was braid of nut-brown hair.
All. cold and well-nigh callous,
This weary heart has grown -
For thy hapless fate, dear Ireland,
And the SORROWS Of thy own; 49,
Yet a tear my eye will moistefi,f =
When by Amer side l stray, III
FOR the lily of j"the Mountain-foot"
That Withered far away. -
'"'' Charles J. Hickman. 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
Catholic Rsloiun1,

In Belgium Catholics have had the
administration Of national affairs for
more than twenty years. Nowhere else
have; the, social teachings of Leo KIN
been so cordially welcomed or sue
oessfully applied.
Belgium is one Of the most densely
peopled countries in the world, with
it's 622 Inhabitants to the square mile
During seventy years. although. the
reputation had not quite. doubled the
volume Of trade had increased twenty.
three fold. After the United States
and Germany, Belgium is Great Brit
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-08-21
What the Bishops Saw.

On July 20, meeting of the Irish
hierarchy was held in st. Patricks Col
lege, Maynooth. Cardinal Logue pre-
sided. The following statement, witch
was directed to be made public, appear
ed in the Dublin papers of July 800,
THE Bishops, finding that there is a
serious misconception in the country,
based upon Misrepresentation Of the
haye recently found it necessary to. take
for the maintenance of discipline. in
the National Ecclesiastical College of
Maynooth where their young ecclesias-
tical students are trained for the
priesthood, wish to remove that false
impression. ..,. 81. -
The. steps in question We're taken
solely in discharge of the episcopal
duty Of maintaining ecclesiastical dis
cipline in the college, and had no con-
nection whatsoever with the views Of
anyone as to whether the Irish Ian
6A06C oAASuAA Va oIlOuAu Not DC oil
obligatory subject at certain examina-
tions, or in certain courses, of the Ma
tional University of Ireland W., -;
considering the course which, espe-
cially Of late. is being pursued in this
and similar matters by. certain news
papers--including one which is, gen.
orally reputed to be the official organ
of the Gaelic League-the Bishops: feel
1t to be a sacred duty to warn the peo-
pie committed to their charge against
allowing themselves to be misled by
writings the clear tendency of which is
antagonistic to the exercise Of episcopal
authority. and which, in some instances
are calculated to bring into contempt all
ecclesiastical authority, not, even ex-
cepting that of the Holy See ITSELF"
..s ,. (Signed) ..,.., 4.-.
Michael Cardinal Logue,
=a Chairman.
Richard Alphonsus, ,,..
Bishop Of Waterford and Lismore.
Robert, Bishop of Cloyne.
~