davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

The school board met Tuesday and organized as follows: C. C. Hamby, President, Alex Vaughan Secrettry, w. N. Bemis and J. s. Began appointed as fuel com- mittee, M. w. Greeson and c.. R. Haynie, finance committee, and Alex Vaughan on buildings and ground. The following ladies were appointed to visit the school as often as they possibly can: Mesdames J. C. Young, Adam Guthrie, B. H. Logan, Hugh Moncrief, T. k. Wright and H. E. Bemis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

We have just received the first issue of the National Month ly, democratic magazine pub lished in Buffalo New York by Norman E. Mack, Chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee. It is well edited maga- zineand contains much that every democrat as well as every one else should read. We believe 1t will fill a long felt want in the democratic ranks, as nothing will do more good for that nohle cause than education along the lines of real reform. We welcome it to our exchange table and place it right alongside of Bryan's Commoner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

We fail to see where the town could spend little money more profitable than to spend it along the line of cleaning up a little. Cut some weeds and especially along the rail road. That certain ly is a pretty sight to the many that pass through our town. to see all kinds of unsi9htly weeds right on our main streets. Be sides the weeds in our opinion, create more sickness than most any other one thing in this town, unless it be those closets in some the alleys of the town that ought to be torn down. Let us clean up our town and do it now.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

contests the Hamilton idea would have taken control of the country and the first ten amendments to the constitution would never have been written into it, and we would be higher, polltlcaiiy speaking, today than the Onlteo Kingdom probably in the class with Mexico and Brazil.
 It was the Jeffersonian ldea and the action of the Jefferson ian Democracy in Ohio in l8o2-s that eclipsed the Hamlltonlan heresy, and made it possible foi Americans in the first decade o1 the twentieth century to congfa' tulate themselves that they are sovereigns, not subjects, anc still be awake to the fact thai eternal vigilance is the price o1 liberty. "-Ex.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
Artesian

Not muchs new this week as the weather has been so bad there has been nothing doing.
 Don't forget the singing Sum- day, be sure to come.
 Bro. Oakley spent Saturday and Sunday visiting G. w. Ross and family.
 Misses May and Oracle Sanders were out taking a ride in a coun- try Local Friday night.
 If you want to see Miss Rosy
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
DEMOCRACY AND ANTI-DEM0CRACY

When the war Of the reVOlutlOn which began on the soil of Massa- chusetts and ended on the soil of old Virginia, had closed and the work of formulating govern ment was up in the body dele gated with that duty, there were two ideas of the form and character of the government: Re- public or Constitutional Mon archy.
 Thomas Jefferson stood for the former; Alexander Hamilton for the latter. Benjamin Franklin, the wisest man in the convention, perhaps, by his very nature was favorable to Constitutional Mon- archy. but his wide and philo- sophie observation taught him that the new world had put off kings and kingly power and turned toward representative self-government.
 While fearful that the Jeffer- sonian idea was too broad he was yet far-seeing enough to realize that it's worse republican, ism, as it was then called. was better than constitutional mon- archy at it's best, and by his action and advice made the adop- tion of the federal constitution in it's original form possible, and against the opposition of the Hamilton idea.
 So, too, when the alien and sedition laws, enacted under strained interpretations of that constitution threatened to suh- merge the infant republic, the Jeffersonian idea swept the fed eral or monarchial and Hamilton ian idea off the face ot the politi- cal earth and placed Thomas Jefferson in the presidential chair.
 Great was the victory of the Jetfersonian idea, it's founder and its friends realized that it must be safe guarded. Kentucky and Tennessee had come into the Union and were Jeffersonian, but they were too remote from the capital in a sense, and the friends of Jefferson and his political disciples in Ohio saw to 1t that it came in as a state in time to make his second election a certainty and the further de- velopment of Hamiltonian or fed eralistic idea impossible, at least, for a long period, if ever.
 The framing and ratification of the Ohio constitution of 1902 was the safeguarding of the Re- public, for it made possible the consummation of the Jefferson ian plan of representative self government. Had Jefferson been defeated in 1900 by the machi- nations that well-nigh won out, it is not probable that he would have been elected in1803. Certain it is that had he lost in those
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

Mrs. Nellie German of p, ton has charge of the Conn, Hotel in the Gee Block and vites the patronage of an X wish to board at a first \ dollar a day house. Sba make special rate5 to wo.'9 boarders.
 We received a letter in reo,,] to the hog law that came in ,'] late for publication this - but will appear next week K are willing to publish any co,| municrtion on this subject vhs] the writer deals with the ouess'| on it's merits, trying to show v,| it should or should not becom. law, but we will refuse to Iii fish letters from hotheaded +. ! thusiasts on either side vbs' their letters are calculated tos gender bad feeling among na;., bors. Now please keep stbis view when you think of wr;s, on this subject. Remember tb, your neighbor has as much ,;,. to his opinion in tbis matter 2, , you do yours. Discuss it gul naturedly and honestly and tbs be ready to abide by the oa come, whether 1t goes for you against you.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

NOTICE We have several com- munications without signature to them. We wish to state again that we will not publish any communication without knowing who is the author. We don't want you to sign the article for the purpose of printing your name but in order that we may know who is responsible for the article. PLEASE REMEMBER THIS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND TERMS

$1.OO per year. Strictly in Advance - All papers will positively be stop ped at the expiration of the time to which the subscription is paid. Watch the date following your name, which shows to what date you have paid, and renew in time not to miss an issue, as we cannot furnish back numbers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
L~ydo

Health is good in this commun- ity.
 We are having some rains now after the halls have ceased.
 Some of the farmers had to plant their crops over on account of the last hail that fell.
 A large crowd attended the Quarterly Conference at this place Saturday, and every body got plenty to eat.
 Mir. Mack Hillery, who has been in Texas for the past few months. is visiting at the home of MT. J. J. Cottingham. He expects to leave soon.
 Miss Dera Cottingham was nothing but smiles all day Sat- urday.
 MT. Jim Elder and sister Miss Audra were visitors at the home of MT. Bass Tarvers from Satur- day until Monday.
 Wonder why Miss Ella Gullick looked so sad Sunday? Jim fail- ed to fill his appointment there Sunday but went Monday morn ing. Guess Ella sat up all Sun day night looking for him but all in vain.
 MT. James Dewoody, who has been attending school at Bodcaw, came home last Thursday.
 MT. Sylvester Daniell of Lane burg was visiting friends and relatives here Saturday and Sun- day.
 The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dewoody on last Wednesday and left with them a boy. Mother and baby are getting along nicely.
 Mir. w. R. Cottingham and wife visited in the sandhills Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. B. C. Purifoy attended the meeting Saturday, the first time in quite a while.
 The Stork also visited MT. and Mrs. Geney Cummings on last Wednesday and left a boy. The mother and babe are doing nice ly, but, poor Geney. he says if he gets over it he never will look natural any more.
 Miss Dodie McNeely looked real serious Saturday. Guess it was because MT. Willis was not there.
 The singing at Mr. Jim Cotting- hams Saturday night was large ly attended and everybody seem- ed to enjoy it.
 At the last writing there was not any preaching at New Hope. but now there is preaching twice a month. Rev. w. R. Barham breaches the second Sunday at eleven o'clock, and Brother Mes- sers the third Sunday at 3 o'clock.
 Success to the Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
DON'T LIE DOWN

Spring is here. Yocr system needs toning up to fortify against the long summers facilitating influence. Simm- ons Sarsaparilla will build you up, make you strong and carry yon thro- ugh without that usual want to lie down feeling. 50c and s1.00 bottlef.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear ing in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts, however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
IT KEEPS RHEM OFF

They are pretty bad this year-no mistake--and they bite viciously. We refer to Mosquitoes, but little Hunts Lightning Oil applied to the irrita ed places takes the sting away It keeps them off if used in time.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
Piney Grove

S Health IS very good Tn thls community. -e,-..s ,-s s.-.--1si s--,.si , The rain and wind. Saturday night and Sunday did crops con siderable damage.
 People are behind with their crops on account of the rains, and some have the blues over it, but prospects are good now for a dry spell.
 The Death Angel visited the home of Albert Lutrell Sunday morning and claimed for his own the infant daughter. We sympa- thize with the fond parents. We know it is hard to give one up. but God knows best.
 We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Winnie Andrews, the young wife of Arthur An drews. She had just entered into womanhood and it seems so hard to give one up when they are yet young Winnie was only girl, about I5 years of age, but had been married for some time. The bereaved husband has the sympathy of the whole com munity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03

Flies will not bother a wound wbs., Dr. Cox's Barbed wire Linmiept ! used, For sale by all Druggists
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-06-03
Wire Road

Health in this community continues to be very sood.
 Some of our farmers are be- ginning to look blue over so much rain.
 Most of the boil weevil food of this neighborhood is chopped out.
 Cotton and corn IS fairly good in this community but not grow ing quite as fast as grass and burrs.
 Miss Thomasson was on the sick list last week. We trust she is better by this time.
 Our Sunday school was ralned out last Sunday, but come early next Sunday with good lesson.
 Joe Haynie and Jim Bryson went fishing last Saturday. Hope they had good luck.
 Grover Beard of Chidister was in oW neighborhood last Saturday and Sunday.
 W. H. Bean and family were the guests of MT. and Mrs.  John Brysonlast Sunday evening.
 John Gibson was the guest of Mir. Corner Bean Saturday and Sunday. Pen Penny.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12
SUPERIOR NEWS.

A musicale given by members OF
Sacred Heart school at the auditorium
last Tuesday night was decided sue
cess, and was we'll attended, On the
program were 81 students including
ex-graduates Of the school and each
and every one Of the numbers received
warm applause. The program con-
sisted of musical numbers, rotations
vocal solos, selections on the piano
violin and mandolin. 1.-THE Time of
Roses" cantata by the younger
children, was one Of the pleasing fea-
lures and elected much applause. The
students and their friends acquitted
themselves creditably and the mannc,
in which they carried out their parts
evidenced efficient work on the part Of
their instructors.
Anton zadz"wski and Joseph See
both, of Superior. became priests last
Sunday. when Archiboshop Messmer
ordained 20 members of the class beinu
graduated from st. Francis seminary
last week. The archbishop was assist
ed by a large number of priests OF
the archdiocese. The ordination was
preceded by a three days retreat TO:
the future clergymen. A vacation will
be granted each of the neophytes, and
they will be given assignments t.,
parishes later in the summer.
Bishop A. F. !Schinner confirmed q
large class at st. Louis church Sun
day morning at $3.50.
Miss Mary McHale, 1911 John ave-
nue.. leaves this week for Harvard
Mont.
A party of Superior people will leave
this week for Bellingham. Wash, and
while away will visit the Seattle ex-
position and cities on the Pacific coast.
They are Mrs. ]. c. Donnelly. Banks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE or M1NNESoTA: COUNTY OF
HENEEPIN. PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of William
Bennett, Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
William Bennett deceased late of tho
county of Hennepin and state Of Min
nesota being granted to n. A. Saucr of
said county and state.
II Is ordered that six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and
after the date Of this order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the probate court of
said county Of Hennepin for cxaminn :
ton and allowance. or be forever barred.
II is further ordered. that the first
Monday in December. 1909 at 10 o'clock
a. m., at a general term Of said Probn g
court. to be held at the court house in
the city Of MINNEAPOLIS, In said county.
be and the same is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said probate court will examine and adj
just said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered that notice of
such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing his order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard. a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 2Sth day OF
May. 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12
FROM DULUTH.

Rev. Father William White, of
Loughlinn, Roscommon county, Irc-
land, who had been visiting Rev.
Father Lynch, of West Duluth, gave
a very interesting and instructive talk
on Ireland at the last regular meet
ing of Duluth No. /. A. o. H. He left
Thursday for Butte. Mont.
John McGrath, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David McGrath, met
with a painful accident at the base
ball grounds Wednesday evening. With
four companions he was hanging onto
a board on the grandstand. Their
weight was too much for the nails and
the board came down and struck John
in the head. A deep cash was cut
and had to have six stitches taken
in It,
Miss May Connolly entertained Tues
day evening at her home at a marsh
mallow party in compliment to Miss
Jane Mcdonald who will leave in a
few days for Chicago. where she will
take up voice culture.
Contractor P. Mcdonnell has 1ust
completed the big pipe line contract
for the new water system at Grand
Forks, N. D. He was awarded the
contract for paving West Fourth
street. this city. after prolonged fight,
and has started work on it.
The new gasoline motor car pur
chased by the Northern Pacific has
been placed on regular service on tho
Fond du Lac line.
Mr.. D. C. Keefe. superintendent of
the West Duluth water department,
was overcome by gas in broken main
Tuesday. He was picked up uncon-
scious, but has fully recovered.
The fire at the residence of Daniel
Cavanaugh. 422 North F'ifty-secord
avenue west Monday afternoon caused
about 500 damage. The blaze started
in the kitchen and was of unknown
origin.
A pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday at st. James Catholic church
when Miss Elsie LaFair became the
bride Of Samuel Trombley. Rev. Father
Lynch officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. from
bley will make their home in West
Duluth.
Exercises were held in the cathedro,
auditorium Monday afternoon and eve
ming to mark the closing Of the school
year at the Institute of the Sacred
Heart. There have been about 200
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ]. Donley,
Banks avenue. They will he accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Backus. Of
Grand Rapids, MINI.
held from ST Patricks church last
Friday morning. was largely attended.
the church during the services being
crowded to its capacity. Several beau
tiful floral tributes adorned the caskct.
Following the services conducted by
Father Mccain. burial took place ut
Calvary cemetery.
Miss Celia Ryan, 1904 Tower ave
nue.. who has been i'll at st. Luke's
hospital, Duluth, has been brought to
her home in this city.
Edward Harrison. formerly in the
employ of the American Exchange
bank at Duluth, has been appointed to
a position at the United States Ma
tiona1 bank. this city. to succeed Miss
Mary Murphy who is about to move
to Minneapolis with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiland on
tertained about sixty of their friends
Thursday afternoon and evening 1T
their home. 1905 Hughitt avenue. in
honor Of the twenty-f1fth anniversary
of their wedding. Cards We're played
in the afternoon. and honors going
to Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Bennett, of
Superior. and Mrs. Conklin. of Duluth.
The favors of the evening went to
Mrs. COlohan. Morris. Mimi; Mrs. En-
mis-, Mrs. Mungavin and Frank Glenn
ents. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gavin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland were
the recipients Of many handsome and
valuable pieces of silverware.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the matter Of the estate of Thomas
Dunn. Deccdent.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Mary Dunn praying for letters OF ad-
miristration on said estate.
1t is ordered. that said petition be
heard and that ali persons Interested in
said matter appear before this court on
Monday the 2sth day Of June. 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 petit
ton can be heard, show cause, II any
there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
And it is further ordered. that notice
Of such hearing be given by publishing
this order once in each week for three &c
hearing, in the Irish Standard. a news
paper printed and published in said coun-
Dated at Minneapolis. this LIST day OF
June, 1909.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12
BISHOP JOHN HUGHES,
Baked knownothines From Marching
in New York,

in New York.
The anti-Catholic spirit which aei-
tated the country from 1884 to 1874,
eliminated in making Philadelphia the
disgraceful scene of riot, mob rule and
church. burning. =
Hounded by the pulpit ceilings OF
fanatical ministers, an army of ruff
fans did the work of destruction, while
Pontius PLATE. quietly washed their
hands of the whole affair! At Q o'clock
p. m. on the 9Th Of May, 1874, st.
Michael's church was in flames! At 4
o'clock the house of the Sisters of
Charity was consumed! At the same
evening, st. Augustines church was
fired. and along with the rectory, burn
ed. The precious library of the Angus
!; tinians was plundered, and the books
piled up, and committed to the flames!
! All this in one afternoon!
| Flushed with their unholy triumpbs
. VI SAui WI CNhlilf5S
and house pillaging. chosen band OF
. Philadelphia rioters were to be well
! coined with public procession by their
sympathizers of New York, but the
! stern attitude of the Catholics, obedient
to the voice. amenable to the authority
of their great bishop, Rt. Rev. John
Hughes, dismayed the cowardly por-
ton of their enemies, and taught even
the boldest that discretion was the bet
ter part of valor.
1t was not the first time that the
Catholics of New York had taken a
firm stand against the frenzy of the
"No-Popery" faction. Shortly after
the burning of the convent at Boston,
there was an attempt made to destroy
st. Patrick's cathedral. But the
church was put in a state of defense;
the streets leading to 1t were torn up.
and every window was to be point
whence missiles could be thrown on
the advancing horde of sacrilegiou:
wretches; while the wall of the church,
yard, rudely constructed, bristled with
the muskets of those ready for the last
struggle for the altar of their God and
the graves of those they loved. So
fearful a preparation. unknown to the
enemies Of religion, came upon them
like thunder-clap. when their van
had nearly reached the street leading
to the cathedral: they fled in all di-
rections in dismay.
A meeting of the Native Ameri-
cans" of New York was called in the
city hall park, to give suitable recep-
ton to their brethren from Philadel
phia. The time for action had thus
arrived. Bishop Hughes had made ii
known through the columns Of The
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-06-12

powers, it would surely be more polite
for the United States to enter into an
alliance with Germany to hold Eng
land in check. We have never had
any quarrel with Germany. German
shipyards never turned out privateers
to prey on our commerce. German
arsenals did not arm and equip those
who were trying to destroy our gov
eminent. The Alabamas, the Shenan-
doahs and other rebel privateers were
built in England and manned by Eng
lishmen. The arms and equipments
of the rebel army came from English
government arsenals. l have seen these
| rifles. bay0nets and cutlasses all
branded with the "broadarrow," Eng
time of Queen Elizabeth England has
been a prime disturber of European
peace in company with France. In all
! England's wars with France, she hum
bugged Germans into fighting her bat
| ties, from Blenhem to Waterloo while
England reaped the profit as we'll as
the glory. The Germans are not an
aggressive people. The war with
France was the result of French in
science and ambition; Germany had to
fight. Since then, beyond trifling ex.
petition with the allies in China, ana
/ some trouble with natives in Africa,
Germany has been peaceful nation;
to my mind the bulwark of peace in
Europe. Since 1870 England has been
continually absorbing new territory.
Wars in India, wars in Burmah. wars
! in Thibet, wars in Egypt, wars III
Soudan, wars in Somaliland. and that
most ubiquitous war of the century,
the destruction of the Boer republic,
are Englands contributions to the
peace of the world. If any. empire is
menace to this peace of the world
1t is the British empire. The sooner
the British are confined to their own
island the better for the world. The
| SONCIlII Is Vic government VI d
privileged class descended from adven-
turers from every nation in Europe.
The poor Anglo-Saxon is down with
the submerged TENTH" or sweating in
the mines and factories. while the
composite ruff1anism of Europe is mas
querading in his name, and enjoying
the plumber of the world. 1t is this
British class government that is
menacing the worlds peace, and not
the stolid Industrious German. With
all due difference for Professor Amos
H. Hershey, he will never live to see
an alliance, or any other form of agree
ment between England and the United
States, having for it's object the .coer-
cion of Germany. There is too much
Irish and German blood in the veins
of loyal Americans to permit our gov
eminent to walk into such a British
trap If England and Germany want
to fight, they will do so without inter-
| ference from the United States on
one side or the other.