davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

The lovers of liberty and thought"
4 as the Socialists style themselves, re-
Gently met in Indianapolis and passed
RESOLUTIONS against Christianity and
An praise Of Ferrer. who was executed
Eta Barcelona. They forgot to express
Z any sympathy with the friends and rs-
sslations Of the 1874 innocent nuns and
Sschiidren who were slaughtered by the
an rchists of which Ferrer was the
|sfansleader. But what could you ex-
beet from the Socialists?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

III VERY body's Magazine contains a
eries of articles under the title Ut
fllss eSa Beast and the Jungle from
sIGd0ss Ben Lindsey Of Denver, and now
is sued for $4,000 damages by some
a townsnen referred to in the
kaine. The Judge has no money,
ne earns with his pen and tongue
t0sE the bench OF the poor boys Of
!! ysr. His salary supports l,tmself
Z 3ssgs l,ts blind mother. No jury will
B! verdict Of guilty against such
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

Judge; because Of advanced age, but He
appointed his old friend Lurton- to the
supreme bench of the United States at
the age Of 66 so that he can retire
with a life pension at the age Of 10.
Consistency, thou art a jewel! Many
objections besides age are urged
against the appointment of Lurton, and
it is to be hoped that he will be re-
jected by the senate judiciary commit
tee. No favoritism should be shown In
the selection of member of the SUI
preme court at Washington. His quail
ifications alone should be considered.
1t is with unfeigned regret that the
Irish Standard in today's issue records
the unexpected death of Mr. John
Sheehan, who passed away. on tho
night of the 9Th inst. from blood poi
soning in the hospital at Geddes. s. D.
in the send year Of his age. Besides a
sorrowing widow, he leaves to mourn
his demise four brothers and two sis
tiers, viz, Mgr. sheehan Of Eikton, s.
D.; Bishop Sheehan of Waterford, 1r4-,
land; Jerry and Thomas sheehan Of
Buffalo, n. T.; Helena, nee Mrs. Thos.
Ridgway of Cincinnati, O.. and Sister
Mary of the Sacred Heart Convent,
Dublin. Ireland, to all Of whom the
Irish Standard tenders its sympathy
in their sad bereavement. = -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

The constituents Of Tim NJ Healy in
North LQuth recently. met in conven-
ton and expressed their entire conf
dence, in Mr.. John Redmond as the
leader of the Irish party They de-
clared that Heaiy is "the head and
front of factionism in ireland" and
pledged themselves to turn him out, of
the, constituency at the coming gem
eral election. Healy has hitherto had
the support of the clergy, but two
priests thought it was time to. cast
him out. His brother Maurice. who
pledged himself Ito sit, act and vote"
with the Irish party and abide by the
decision Of the majority, has been fol-
lowing Tins, example in criticizins
John E. Redmond. It is time for the
Irish people to insist on unity among
Nationalist Representatives. and we
hope other constituencies Will follow
the example Of North Louth. Cork
City should get rid Of Maurice Healy
Instead Of electing VIM. O'Brien.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

3 h dent Taft objected to- W. Z z.
lof the district court for Federal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-18

AASoAu VI d8dAil. OOulS UdyS ago ne Was
in Fall River, Mass, where he, was
advertised to lecture on ''why I Left
the Catholic Church and the Priest
hood" and why the Pope Condemns
American Public Schools" In order to
avoid a disturbance. Mayor John r.
Coughlin asked the proprietors Of
Music Hall, where slattery was to
lecture. to use their good of1ces to in
duce him to leave the city, and lie
took his departure for fresh fields and
pastures new. Aress<ashop Walsh of
Dublin, after giving him several trials,
suspended slattery for drunkenness,
and as for the Pope he never uttered
q syllable against public schools in. the
United States. A woman named Mag,
who calls herself an "ex-nun, accom,
panies slattery in his peregrinations.
She was last heard Of when they were
in Australia. They are charming com
panions and worthy Of each other.
They lectured out West some years
ago under the auspices Of the A. p A.
Since the demise of that organization.
the occupation of ex-priests and ex7
nuns, like that of Othello, is gone, and
now they have hard time to make
a living. 4. 80 :.ssss "a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
II SOME FUN q
"A little fun now and then
Is rellshed by the best OF men.

In a Canadian town, where the tramp
is still tolerated, a gentleman of the
"Voluntarily Cnemployed' class re.
Gently called at the house OF Method
ist minister and asked pleasantly: "ls
His Rivirence in?' The minister's
wife smiled at this designation of her
husband, and replied: eyes, he's in,
but very busy. What is the message?"
"Tell him that Pm a scotchman and
n PRESBYTERIAN an ia like little as
sistance -
"You have come to the wrong place
said the minister's wife, as she recog.
uized the accent Of the Emerald Isle,
My husband is Irish and Methodist"
"Glory be.' calculated the unabasa-
od rrisbnan "Sure, My mother was
Irish au' her father was Methodist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
Kittitds CoUntq News

The democratic members OF the
legislature who stultlfy themselves by
voting for Wesly l.. Jones for United
States Senator should never be elected
to fill another position on earth. Jones
may be and is all right for Yakima
county, but is no good TO any other por.
ton He has, in our opinion, done
more TO kill the high line projects in
this county than all else combined
Democratic members owe their votes
to Cottrell and he should get every one
OF them. -Elensburg Dawn.
While Mr.. Jones was elected before
the above went to press, it Is the SEN
timent of this paper, nevertheless Jones
is proving more and more an enemy to
Kittitas county and those of this county
are fast finding it out. Jones given a
free hand would appropriate every drop
OF water in Kittitas county for Yakima
county projects, and the people of Kit.
titas county, especially in the Kittitas
valley, are rising up in righteous indi-
ppation and are demanding an expla.
nation.
Mr.. Jones' latest reply to an inquiry
from a Kittitas county citizen puts him
ia worse light than ever. IL seems
the evident intention of the reclama.
ton service and Mr.. Jones is to apppo-
pirate all of the water in the lakes and
Yakima river before Kittitas ever gets
n look in. Mr.. Jones may be good
man for Yakima, but for kittitas,
never. - I,Oslyn Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
KG Dawn K1rT1TAs COUNTY WASHINGTON JANUARY 49, 1909

Hubbell was absent, and of course
VIII nave a hard time in squaring
himself with his constituents. We
snail await his explanation, but
10 us 1t looks like plain case of
lodging and hundreds of people
take the same view, but we want
10 be charitable in the matter and
snail not condemn further until
MIR. Hubbell has spoken.
The Poison bill introduced in
the house and senate at OLYMPIA,
possesses real merit and should be
passed. If lot of the freak bills
were consigned to regions warmer
than Washington, bills of real inn
portance to the state allowed to
take their place, it would speak
tar better for the members of both
bodies. Some were sent there
that are doing lot of spouting
around that ought to wipe off
their chlns occasionally, in fact, it
makes one think occasionally that
some of them should have been
sent to Steilacoom rather than
Olympia.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
ID L II ID

After an illness of fonr weeks
Amiel Lille, age IS, died at the
hospital last Saturday, and his
funeral was held at the Christian
church upon Tuesday. There
were many beautiful floral tributes.
Members of his Sunday School
class acted as pail bearers, and
what makes his death unusually
sad is the fact that he was an only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Lille
who live at the corner of Second
and Anderson. They have the
deepest sympathy of large circle
of friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
FROM STATE CAPITAL
How the House and Senate
Stand on the Local option
Bill-Bad Impression Left

OLYMPIA, Jan. 25.-Supporters
Of the Anti Saloon League local
option bill went down to defeat in
the hot preliminary round of the
local option fight on the floor Of
the house this morning. The Fal
coner- McMaster local option bill
was reported out from the public
morals committee by the chairman,
John Anderson, of Spokane. He
moved that the bill come before
the house as special order of bus
iness tomorrow afternoon. DR.. W.
n. Beach. OF Mason county, NOV
ed, as a substitute, that the bill be
referred to the judiciary committee.
After q discussion of an hour and
a half the Beach substitute was
carried by vote OF ~ yeas to rs
nays.
The men who voted to send the
bill to the judiciary committee. as
shown by the clerk S official record
are: Nels Anderson, w. T. Ander
son, Beach, Bell. Bishop, Brads-
berry, Bugge, Burke. Cameron, J.
E. Campbell, Carlyon, Clark,
David, Edge, Erickson. Fisher,
Client. Rafferty,. Hall, Ole Han
son, Hayward, Jeffries, Kayser,
Kenoyer, Lambert, Locke, Nc
Arthur, McInnis, Mcmillan. Mil
Ter, Morse. Norris, Palmer, Renick,
Sims, Slayden. A. NJ. Stevens,
Stuart. Sweet, Taylor, Tenant,
Thayer, T. A. Thompson, Tonkin,
Ward. Webster, Weir. Total A..
The men voting nay are: John
Anderson, Bird, Bolinger, Boone,
Buchanan, Buck, Byerly, Calkins,
FIT. Campbell, Christensen. Cline,
Cogswell, Denman, Eldridge, Fan
Cher, Farnsworth, French, Gordon,
Halsey, H. II. Hanson, Holm, +.
Z. Jackson, r. A. Jackson, Krouse,
Leonard, Mcclure McCregor, Nc
Kinney, McMaster, Morris, Reeve,
Rogers, Rudene, Sayre, Scott,
SHUT, Sparks, Spedden, Stone, II.
". Thompson, Todd, Vollmer,
whalley, Young, Speaker Meigs,
Total As. Absent or not voting:
Hewitt, Hubbell, l.. NJ. Stephen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
FALL AND WINTER sEAs0N--ieoe.s

That's where ! get little bit OF the
brogue, an as for me Methodist grand
father, he was great hand for attend
in mass in that church.
Pat got quarter ca the strength of
his a1iustabtlitv.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

Gov. c. S. CosgrOvc was lnau-
o,,rated governor of the state OF
Washington in his private car at
OLYMPIA, Wednesday afternoon
Chief Justice Rudkin administering
the oath. Only select few OF
each house, together with few
personal friends, were permitted 10
witness the affair.
The Oregon legislature after be
ing whipped into line by the press
and public sentiment, elected GOV.
chamberlain to the United States
senate 1t was bitter pill tor a
r.n,,blican body to elect demo-
crat to such high office, and 1t
,.,.e, would have done so had not
public sentiment demanded it,
The people of Kittitas county y:
have a perfect right to expect 'he''
o,,esentatives to carry out the
pledges made and especially o."
such important matters as inc ;, 10,
.,;or measure that was calico
Tucs'lav in the house, and we arc
a,ad to say that i. L. Calkl"S
stood pat, but it seems '' az 'ol
. best known to himself, and
~. Iou't iulpugu bis motives J e.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

today While the vote OH the mo,
ton to refer does not represent ex-
-actly the dividing line between the
liquor interests and the temperance
advocates, it does indicate that
nineteen members of the senate arc
Ill favor OF the Falconer- McMaster
bill practically as it stands. The
vote i'll favor of the motion to refer
the bill to the judiciary committee
was p. Following is the record
OF the vote cast today:
To refer the bill-Allen, Booth
Cameron, Eastman, Graves, Hulk
table, Kline, Knickerbocker, Nc
Gywan, Minkler, Nichols. Piper,
Potts, Presby, Rosenhaupt, Ruth.
Rydstrom, Smith, Stewart, Smith
son, Williams, Whitney-22.
Against referring bill Ander-
son, Arrasmith, Bassett, Blair
Brown, Bryan, Cotterill, Cox
Davis, Falconer, Fatland, Fish
back, Hutchinson, McGregor,
Metcalf, Meyers, Paulhamus, Pol
syn, Stevenson-l9.
Absent Roberts.
There were two reports from the
committee on public morals. The
majority report, which was signed
by Senator Fishback, Cox, Mey-
ers, Metcalf, Cotterill and FalcOner
recommended the passage OF the
bill.
The minority report, signed by
Senators Ruth, Booth and knicker-
booker, recommended that the bill
be referred to the judiciary com
mittce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

olympia, Jan. 20. The Fal-
coner' McMaster local option bill,
which represents the ideas of the
Antl'Saloon League, after favor
sO'e report from the public morals
.ommittee, was shupted into the
judiciary committee Of the senate
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

itaIIa!s The Itching and smarting al
most instantly. Many cases have been
cured by its use. For sale by Owl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

.,..,,,.,y,iur.. .JUuiia,u diiu Li'et
r., hl.ts a trial. They are mild anG
manila in their action and always pro-
,looc,nt calhartic effect Call
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

by unanimous vote demanded in
its platform the guarantee of bank
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

How long will
people of this sta
vote for their own
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

,o,,d owners to get a fee simple
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
.ss...ss,,s,,,s.,.,.s,,s,.
LEGAL DECISIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Abandonment as Connvsnce at
Adultery wife abandoned her nus.
band solely because she had ceased
to love him. Having lived apart for s
years. she requested her counsel to
procure for her a divorce on some
statutory ground. Shortly thereafter
her husband was found with another
woman urder circumstances strong.
ly suggestive of adultery The status
where divorce fer adultery is sought,
makes it obligatory upon the com
planning party to prove that the
adultery was without her consent,
connivance. priyity, or procurement.
In Richardson V. Richardson. III
New York Supplement, 912, the New
York Supreme Court adopted the
referees report. which was of sin
gular character-SH RDLUUUNUN 4
gular clarity Its purport was that
if the plaintiff knew. as she said she
did, that, by her leaving her husband
without cause. he would naturally
seek the embraces of other women.
she consented, connived at. procured
and was privy to the adulterous act
complained of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
PHILADELPHIA TIED UP
CONCLUDED on Fifth Page.)

Concluded on Fifth Page,)
A young girl on the car was strucl,
below the eye and slightly cut
No effort was made by the police
ment to clear the tracks aud as fast
as the crew removed the bricks the
crowd replaced them Finally the
track was cleared and the car start
cd. The trolley pole was then pulled
from the wire aud the rope cut.
Complete Tie-up Predicted.
Philadelphia, May sO.-The second
day Of the street railway strike
passed without serious disturbance
and with little change from the sit
uation YESTERDAY when two-thirds OF
the surface cars became lille. The
strikers predict a complete tie tomor.
row, Thev are cndeayoI:ng TO get the
workers al ppower house 10 strike.
The motormen ami conductors on the
elevated railroad who get two cent?
an hour more than the surface men.
have so far refused to strike. Few
arrests have been made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
Is A CHICKEN BIRD7
~ II Is There Can Be No Eggs Used
In the Culebrs Islands, Near
Porto Rico.

Washington.-'Ts a hen a bird,"
That question came officially before
the navy department the other day
on a proclamation issued by President
Roosevelt February 81
II the proclamation be construed as
IL is written. there is not an old WON
an or officers wife OF anybody else liv-
ing in the Culebra islands. near Porto
Rico. who can take an egg away from
a hen, much less eat It.
The proclamation was for the pur-
pose of preserving the various kinds
of birds which inbabit the Culebra
Islands. and therefore President Roose-
Welt launched an executive order
which makes It Illegal to take the
young OF the eggs" Of pelicans. hamin-
goes and gulls, and. says the drastic
order, ito take the eggs Of any bird
Of any kind whatsoever"
The proclamation will no doubt be
referred to Attorney General Wicker
sham for construction. The present
contention has some value as com
pared with the mooted question
whether a medical officer could com
mand a ship. and why does q chicken
cross the ro;sj2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
THE PROJECT is DEAD
Concluded From First Page.)

row Afternoon but &c senators signed
an agreement not to transact an i
business before next Thursday
Lieut-Goy OgIesby turned over
the chair early this morning to Sen.
ator Daley Of Peoria, and went on
the floor himself ondeavoring to lit
duce the senator's TO vote to accent
the conference report on the water.
way bill, but to no avail The sena.
tors will stick by the Deneen bill.
The house has rot coHcurrcl in the
senate section of the S3.000,000 reve-
nue. bill and is holding this as club
over the senate.
Licut-Goy OEIesby early this morn
ing in order to keep a quorum or
dcred the doors of the senate cham
Der locked and TIE sergeant-at-arms
and a senate policeman to mount
guard and prevent any senator leav-
ing when Senators Hull and Henson
decided they would No nome anyhow
They had a fight with the sergeant-at-
arms and the policeman Hull sue
ceeding in getting out and away, bu;
Henson was not successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
Foo TBALL AS BAIT FOR PUPILS
American Teacher Lures Natives "
Nigeria to School by Yankee
Methods.

Ithaca, ". Y.-That athletics, and
particularly football. are Just as good
an advertisement for a school In
Africa as they are in America, is the.
opinion OF Walter W. Hoover. Cornell,
1903. now stationed with the Sudan
United mission at Wuknri, Northern
Nigeria, West Africa. Writing to the
Cornell Alumni News. Mr.. Hoover.
says that. although he now has
hourishing school started, and some az
his pupils can already read and write,
he finds il necessary to hold out
amusements and rewards to maintain
a regular attendance
He ordered footballs from America
and soon had scores Of the native chill
dren booting them around the fields.
They are enthusiastic about the game.
and several teams are to be formed.
Mr.. Hoover found that by giving the
native children his empty tins he
could get large attendances at school.
He also discovered that II he dis-
tributed fresh game which he shot
among them they will flock TO school
In droves. The natives subsist almost
entirely on porridge. he says. and so,
wild over fresh meat. This he thinks
is the logical cause of cannibaHsnl.
Recently Mr.. Hoover himself was pur- !,
sued by man eaters. but escaped
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
The
Value of
Good
Pure Air
By CHARLOTTE A. AIKENS.

The exceedingly critical When the doctor of the little
he had used asked
ANYTHING suggest had already had of the double windows
good coming mentioned the fact
oxygen being used in the hospitals increasing degree
cases OF embarrassed respiration.
As drowning will clutch straw, the doctor and the family
caught the getting tank of oxygen There be
that the doctor knew than the nearest large city 100 miles
distant message hastily dispatched for the tank of oxygen
be sent the next train
died before arrived the point that impressed itself
the zeal displayed the oxygen bottled
the precautions keep supply Of oxygen
the who battling life whole
being starved for it. The gospel Of fresh and s
sensible practical application health and disease will still bear good
deal of emphasis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
GIVEN GENERAL OVATION
Continued from First Psge.)

Continued from First Page.)
ance was at the Rodeph Shalom Jew
ish tabernacle, where he spoke
briefly. Next there was quick auto
trip to Arsenal park and another
short address. Following this came
the meeting of Yale clubs where the
president paid a tribute to Yale and
to the Yale spirit. From the meeting
the president was escorted to Union
station, where he took a special train
to Sewickly, all the Yale visitors ac-
complaining him. The president
drove TO the I,ea residence while
the others of the party lunched a,
the Allegheny cluD. Then came the
baseball game. the return to town
and the banquet tonight
President Taft was the first
speaker at the Yale banquet last
night and confined himself almost
wholly TO a eulogy of Yale and OF
Yale spirit. The president also took
occasion TO pay tribute to former.
President Roosevelt, which was loud
y cheered.
President Hadlcy OF Yale, and
Judge Henry E. Rowland of the class
Of "a were the other speakers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
HERBERT m 'ELYEA
DAUGHTER OF MRS. L. c. HER.
BERT SURPRISES ALL RELA.
TivES AND FRIENDS.
Became Bride Of Fred Mceiyea at
Wickliffe Saturday Night
OFF on Wedding Tour.

| There was an unexpected marriage
Saturday evening at Wlckiifle, KY
the announcement of whihc will sur
prise many in Cairo. The bride was
Miss Clara. Herbert. daughter. OF
Mrs. L. c. Herbert. proprietor of the
Eighth street laundry, ana the groom
was Mr. Fred McElyea of Wicklife,
son of the former postmaster of that
place and at present manager OF the
electric light and power plant there.
The young man has for some time
been travelling for the Denison-Ghol-
son Dry Goods Co. and has VISITED
in this city, forming the acquaintance
of Miss Herbert at her mothers
laundry, where she was pookkeepef'
Saturday the young couple went to
Wickliffe "just for a little trip, and
no one suspected their serious inten-
tions. Word come to The Bulletin
late last evening that they had been
married by Judge J. c. Hines at MS
home, in the presence Of few
friends.
The brides mother did not know
Of the marriage until informed OF il
from The Bulletin office, 1t does
not appear that the brides mother
objected 10 the marriage and there
fore it was probably not an elope-
ment except in so far as il was SUI
prise to every one here
1t IS understood that the happy |
couple will make a wedding tour OF
several weeks before returning TO
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
The Ar Of Beino Happy.

"Cheerfulness." says Ruskin, rs as
natural TO the heart Of man in strong
health as glow TO his cheek, and
wherever there is habitusl gloom
there must be either bad air. unwhole-
some food, improperly severe labor or
erring habits Of life" II children were
taught that one OF the great life du-
ties is to unfold the fun-loying side OF
their nature, the humorous side, there
would not be so many suicides. so
many unhappy. disccrdant miserable
people. SO many failures in the world.
Success Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-31
PROGRESS is EXPECTED
To Be Made On the Tariff Bill in the
United States Senate From
Now On.

Washington. May S0.-PrOgress on
the tariff is being made steadily be
tween speeches aud the senate lead
ers now predict that it Will be dis
posed of in time for an adjournment
early in July. The outlook this Week
is for many speeches. The prob
ability of night sessions is less great
than week ago. Following the dis
posal of the agricultural schedule the
cotton aud WOODEN schedules will re.
ceivc attention. The senate viii sit
on Decoration day.
II the house obtains a quorum on
Tuesday it will continue discussion
of the Porto Rican bill.