davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02
IRISH NATIONALIST
Have the Support of Large Number
of Prominent Leaders in
Australia
Cardinal Moran and Every Bishop
and Priest in Australia Against
Factionalism.

With John Redmond leading nine
tenths of the Irish Nationalist it can
hardly be said that there is disunion
in Ireland. But not only is Mr.. Red
mond the favorite of the Irish people
at home. Home rulers everywhere are
commencing his course. Hon. John
Meagher, a member of the Legislature
of New South Wales, is staunch
supporter of Mr.. Redmond's leader
ship. Speaking of the Irish Party he
says:
I'VE have no time for factionists OF
any kind. You will remember that
only a few years ago Joseph Devlin
appealed to us in Australia for funds
to carry on the Nationalist cause. The
result was the magnificent sum of
$4,000, and the sentiment that ap-
pealed to our people. above and before
all, was a united Party under a re-
sponsible leader. We recognize that
IN any movement there must be re-
sponsible leadership and authority All
cannot be captains or leaders, no mat
ter what value we set on our own
capabilities. Those who encourage
the spirit of faction are the worst
enemies of Ireland, and only bring
Irish politics into disrepute.
Cardinal Moran and every Bishop
and priest in Australia set themselves
against faction. All have absolute and
full confidence in the Irish Party I'M
der the leadership of John Redmond.
There can be no doubt of this fact,
our great Cardinal and all our Bishops
and all our priests, as well as the
whole of the Irish laity in Australia,
are for a united Irish Party under the
leader who is elected by the majority
of the members of that Party We
at a distance, having no local preju--
dice, and looking on from outside all
petty considerations and facts and fac
tions, cannot help thinking that when
seventy or more Irish constituencies
are Of one mind, they are more likely
to be right than the ten or dozen
who are of another. Then, too, when
we see this small faction has the sup
port of the landlords and the tradi-
tional enemies or Ireland, it leaves no
room for argument.
ut might be asked what right the
Irish in Australia have to express an
opinion on this matter. My answer is,
that Ireland glories in the loyalty OF
her children throughout the world;
and they look to her as a mother
whose welfare is to them matter of
the closest concern. And it is not
mere talk with us. We have always
supported every movement for Ire
lands emancipation, and are still ready
to do the same, If called upon by the
leaders of the United Irish Party. It
is only few years since Mr.. Devlin
was In Australia on behalf of the
Gil W. anu lie was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the sh-Australians. The
memories of Redmond, Dillon, and
Devlin are cherished in Australia, and
If these men appeal to Australia to-
morrow we, Irish in Australia, will
give substantial evidence of our 10y.
atty to our Motherland and a united
Party"
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02
HOMECOMING
In Ireland is Bringing Together
Many Old Time
Friends.
Thomas Cullinane, An Exile of 81
Is Among Those to
Return.

The great Irish home coming move
raent is bringing back many a son
who, through years of absence, Is al
most stranger to his dear old home.
Many stories are emanating from the
scene of these reunions which go to
prove the lasting love of the Irish peo-
pie for the patriots of the good old
days.
Among the home-comings that re-
vive the memory of Fenian times is
that of Thomas Cullinane. The dis
trict in which Mr.. Cullinane first saw
the light, that of Ballymacodas, can
boast of some of the best and most
devoted adherents to the movement Of
which James Stephens was the head,
and some of them-particularly Peter
O'Neil Crowley and his companions Of
county produced at that time. Mr..
Cullinane was often commissioned by
the leaders to undertake very delicate
and exacting tasks, and it was while
performing one of these duties that he
was arrested. On March 6, 1867, he
proceeded to Castlemartyr by direction
of Captain Mcclure to make certain
inquiries and while doing SO he fell
into the hands Of the police. He was
afterwards tried in Cork with Captain
Mcclure Kelly and Joyce, and he was
sentenced to be hanged, drawn and
quartered. Three weeks later, how
ever, he received reprieve, and was
then transported to Western Aus
tralia. In February, 1871, he was given
his freedom and he then proceeded 70
America. Though he had been a long
time away his heart always reverted
to the land for which he strove so
nobly, and lately he returned to his
native district Of Ballymacoda. To
signalize the homecoming and to give
him a welcome worthy Of his patriotic
record meeting was held in Bally-
macoda last week. A platform over
which Stars and Stripes foated was
erected for the proceedings, which
were marked by the greatest enthu-
siasm.
Another returning Fenian is Mr..
Bernard Gaftney, who left Ireland for
Australia In 1853, and who Is now in
his seventy ninth year.
He had many interesting reminis-
cences also Of those stirring times,
especially of the "Catalpe" expedition,
which was fitted out for the purpose
of assisting Fenians to escape. Mr..
Gaffney was one of the leading spirits
of The Irish Citizen" which was
started in Sydney in 1871.
Mr.. Gaffney speaks highly of the
Irish Nationalist feeling in Australia,
and the sympathy and interest with
which the fight for home rule IS
watched by the Irish exiles.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02


tomobile and launch excursions In the
evening reception was held at which
several addresses were given, follow
ed by response by Father Tibesar.
Among the friends Of the young
priest who We're. present at the cere-
monies were Mr.: and Mrs. Kronebusch,
Marion, N. D.; Mr.. Louis Tibesar.
Alice, N. D.; Edward Tibesar, Almond
N. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Tibesar, Eau
Claire, Wis; Mrs A. Kass, Wadena.
Mimi; Mrs. J. NJ. schonweiler, Miss A.
Wurst and Miss Frances Wurst Of
Wabasha, Minn:;E Mrs. ]. E. Tibesar,
St. Paul; Sister M. Evidia, New Or
leans. La; Sister Amata, Wabasha,
MINI. "t
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Armstrong, Decedent.
Sophie. Armstrong, praying for letters Of
administration on said estate.
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday, the 25th day Of July, 1910, at
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 no.
tice of such hearing be given by pub
fishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
Of hearing. in the Irish Standard, q news
paper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing a copy Of this
order to all the heirs at-law of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence, az
least fourteen (14) days before the da' g
of said hearing, unless notice is waiv d.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 30th day Of
June, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE R. SMITH,
of
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02

Growells-This meat is scorched
again. It's q pity you can't get q
meal without burning something.
Mrs. Growells-It's a pity you can't
sit down to the table without roast
ing somebody.
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02
State. Vote for Senators.

Following are the states that have
passed resolutions asking Congress to
call constitutional convention and
The Irish standard., 1910-07-02

BY CII6 COURT.
GEORGE R. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20
FRIDAY. NAY 20, 1910.

Our Patent, the household -four.
Buy your new shoes Of Betz, on
King street.
L. L. Miller, of Lewiston, was
in town Tuesday.
Cottonwood Patent, the pure food
flour.
]. L. Meakin was in town the
first of the week from Ferdinand.
Cottonwood Patent, bread pro
ducer and health producer.
I6-inch slab wood. 40 and rs
cents per load. Hussman Lumber
Co.
Complicated prescriptions care
fully compounded at the Koepke
Drug Co.
County Commissioner Won Bar
gen was in the city Wednesday
from Fem.
]. M. MCGEE was in the city late
last week from Vollmer looking
after the telephone line here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20


]. v. Nash was county seat
visitor Monday on business.
I6-inch slab wood, 40 and rs
cents per load. Hussman Lumber
Co.
S. Privett. of Colfax, Wash,
was registered at the Phoenix Mon
day.
Chris. Schacher advanced his
two CHRONICLE subscriptions an
other year Monday.
For SALE. AT Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load S..
L. HANSON.
L. B. Goble was up from Lewis
ton Saturday checking up matters
at the local station for the Com
mercial Cream Co.
S. R. Libbey and Prof. Cohbs
took in the republican county cen
trail committee meeting and love
feast at Grangeville Saturday.
WANTED. III on Sc ke per on
ranch. No objections to one or
two children. Address me at
Tharp, Idaho, or call at ranch.
ct. VIM. MULHALL.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20
For Sale Cheap.

One set double heavy butt chain
work harness, one 3H-inch wagon,
new hind wheels in first class
shape, one hack, one hack harness,
one horse, gentle and true to pull.
A bargain if taken soon.
F. N. WRIoHT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,
wholesome bread.
Herman Vessels was business
visitor here Tuesday from Green
creek,
F. G. Nuxoll was transacting
business in the city Monday from
Greencreek.
Baseballs, bats, gloves, mitts,
masks and sundries at right prices.
Hoene Hardware.
VIM. Hanley and Reinhart Oesau
advanced their subscriptions an
other year Saturday.
VIM. Callander and wife, of Red
Wing, Mimi, were registered at
the Phoenix the fore part of the
week.
Frank Hoene called in Monday
and ordered the CHRONICLE sent
for year to his cousin, Ben, at
Sigel, Ill.
Now is the time to list your farm
with the Camas Prairie Land Co.
They have several buyers coming
from the east.
Get your screen doors before the
flies come. Our assortment com
prises many styles at right prices.
Hoene Hardware.
F. P. Lint, district manager Tor
the Interior Warehouse company,
was in the city Saturday and Sun
day from Lewiston.
Wall paper in its new colorings
and designs, 10 to IS cents per
double roll, at Thony Aichlmayr's
Wall Paper, Paint & Grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kohler re-
turned Sunday night from their
years visit to Germany and are
well pleased to be back home
again.
For SALE.-A first class 10 h.
p. portable Buffalo Pitts engine
and Pitts separator, 32x44, in fair
condition. Will sell together or
Inquire of
HENRY BossE,
Keuterviile, Ida.
Ed. Stoltz was in town Wednes-
day from Greencreek and set his
subscription ahead another year.
He said all the farmers of that
section were through with their
spring planting and that fall sown
grain looks better than it has for
years past. He predicts big crop
this year.
Fred and George LANCE went to
Reubens Sunday where they played
with the Reubens ball team in
game against Grangeville, winning
by a score of to I. The game is
said to have been the best ever
played on either prairie and neither
side scored until the seventh in
ming. A return game will be
played Sunday at Grangeville and
is also expected to be very close.
Grangeville has gotten in consider
able new material this year and is
putting up strong team.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

A. D. Williams was in town
Wednesday from Keuteryille and
stated that he had not started saw
ing at his mill as yet and would
not for some time. There is still
considerable frost in the logs, which
makes saving unsatisfactory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

We're Pennecard purchased the
Catholic school building Saturday
for $I65 and will move it later to a
location on his place just west of
the ball park. He viii probably
use it for residence for the pres
ent.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20

Cottonwood Patent. pure, rich
Hour of uDrivaled quality.
Woodwarls chocolates, fresh
every week, at Koepke Drug Co.
Sam Hamill was "rusticating'
in the city Tuesday from Green
creek.
FOR SALE. "A good horse, broke
to ride and drive. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
Powell Gibson, the Grangeville
optician, will be in Cottonwood on
Tuesday, June 9TH. See him about
your eyes.
Cottonwood Patent contains all
the nutriment of the wheat.
For SALE.-A good milk COW
with young calf. NJ. S. CEAsER,
Keuteryille, Ida.
am selling my entire stock of
paint at cost to close it out. Buy
now for next summers use and
save money. w. G. Brust.
See our Surveys, hacks and bug
gies. We have the Velie line.
Velie stands for quality. Give
your home dealer a chance. Hoene
Hardware.
WANTED. Teams to haul lum-
Der to Cottonwood and Ferdinand:
HUssMAN LUMBER Co.,
Keuteryille, Ida.
If you intend to build let us fig
ure with you on lumber, shingles,
hardware, paint, lime, cement, etc.
We aim to please you. Hoene
Hardware.
You are sure to want some of |
the premiums given at Thony
Aichlmayr's grocery with Grand |
Union teas, coffees, spices, soaps,
etc. See them.
If you want to haye ft' in
new suit for Spring or Summer
wear order one of those M. Born &
Company suits from w. G. Brust.
Made by the great Chicago mer-
chant tailors, the largest tailoring
house in the world. We guarantee
to fit and please you.
Ed. Ogan and family came out
late last week from Pollock and are
stopping for the present at the
Robbins home south of town. Mr..
Ogan brought out quite bunch of
horses with him and intends going
on with them to Alberta about the
last of the month where he expects
to secure tract of land and make
his future home. He will send for
his family after he gets located
there.
Some of the citizens decided to
try out the FIRE company Monday
evening and, after lighting a pile
of boxes and other material near
the city Jail, turned in an alarm by
ringing the Baptist church bell.
On hearing the bell the fire lads
made rush for the hose house,
secured hose cart and made a run
down Main street to the scene of
the blaze. The hose was connect
ed with hydrant near the Phoenix
hotel and within a few minutes
from the time the alarm was
sounded stream of water was
playing on the flames, which were
soon extinguished. The BOYS
made a good run and quick con-
uections and showed that they
know how to get into action rapid.
a a. 4
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20
SHOES

We have large and complete stock of
Shoes that are made to WEAR. We can
please you no matter what kind you want
and guarantee you S1.OO's worth of wear
for every Dollar you pay. We are sole
agents for Brown Shoe Co.'S Shoes Buy
your next pair of of shoes from us and
get more wear for your money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-20
CLOTHING

If you need Suit it will pay you to
buy from us. We have large line of
Clothing for Men and Boys at prices far
below what you will pay elsewhere. All
new Goods, latest Styles and Patterns.
We are sole agent for Ed. V. Price & Co.,
TaiIors. Call and see the new samples
for Spring and Summer. Fit and work
manship guaranteed.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30
Question-Who am I?

Queston-Who am I?
Answer-A free American citizen
Queson-What duties have I citizen?
Answer-Firs To preserve the best of myself
and my family.
Second To protect my home and my community
from its enemies by my ballot at the ballot box.
Third: To further the good and to pre-
for myself and posterty the blessings of
hreeoon
Question have the right to the saloon
question?
Answer why not. I permitted to
vote other matters of general interest, why not
this important question?
Question-Is right that the farmer should
this question?
Answer-No The villages and cities live by the trade
which the farmer gives them. The city village
is the social political and church center of
muny much larger than that within it's boundary
lines. Tt surely makes difference to the farmer
what kind of place his social, political and church
center is Besides, the farmer must pay taxes be-
of the presence of saloons. Men go from the
country to the town and get drunk and then return,
and when in the country, the country is at their
mercy, being without police protection. Surely it is
of the farmers business what shall be found
in the county where he pays taxes and where his
boys grow up and where his home is located, even
though someone should claim that it is of his
business what there is in town
Question-H you business in any city village
within county, you DESTROYS of gaining the
farmers trade?
Answer-Most assuredy Our city village is depend
ent upon the farmers trade for its prosperity The
city and village need the farmer and the farmer
needs the city village. The one is helpless with
out the other
Question you desire that the farmer shall trade in his
home town and not with the catalogue houses is it
not right, then that he should have something to
say about what kind of place his trading center
should be?
Answer-It would surely Tt would certainly
if the business could afford to trust
the desires of the farmers with whom they do bust
Question-Why should have the right to vote the
saloon problem?
Answer-First Because freeborn American
citizens with freeborn privilege to protect
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-09-30

Option
the Minnesota ISSUE
Question should the question of saloons saloons
be submitted to the County whole first before
being submitted to the villages cities?
Answer-Frst Because the county is the smallest unit
of government which includes all classes of people,
who taxed together, and elect law-enforce
ment machinery by which state laws enforced
Second Because the taxes of the county paid pro-
portionaely by all tax payers within the county
Third: Because the county's institutions and officers
maintained by the county taxes
Fourth Because the liquor traffic is an institution
which touches both moral and economic interest Of
the people Of the whole county, and should
quently be submitted to all Of those who
cerned rather than to part.
Fifth: Because county option places the farmer and the
city the footing.
Queston-Who the saloons in Illinois?
Answer-About 80 per cent of them owned
troled by the breweries.
Queston-Who owns the breweries?
Answer-In 1905 all the brewelies in the United States
owned by SIT
QuetonHow does cost brewer manufacture
glass of beer?
Answer-Half pint glass not counting the foam,
little cent The brewer pays one-ffth of
cent in taxes to the government and then he
uses 64100hs of one per cent of the farm grain
products and gives employment to less than half
of per of able bodied men. These
figures be had by writing to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Tt would from
this that there is little profit in brewing beer
Question considered the average income of saloon
each year?
Answer-About $4,000
Queston-Who pays this?
Answer Directly it is paid by those who the
article which the saloon has to sell, but indirectly
it is paid by their families the merchants with
whom they do business.
Question it possible to enforce nolicense law?
Answer-Just possible to enforce any law. The
thing needed is honest lawrespecting officers in
the city, county and state who neither afraid
open to brides.
Queston-Does the license money defend the saloons
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10

Last Saturday We had q visl'
{, ON our old colored friend, VIM
Johnson, who il one of the sue
ceesful farmers down on the Zee
bles Ooulpe. lie brought M 4
few specimen nuts from his young
pecan trees. Of which he il jnstl,
very proud He has seven trees
now ranging from 9 to IL years
old, all bearing Tie says all b.
trees produce fine nuts The pc
cans he brought NJ were VI unn
enal large s'zp, and the trees
promise IT, he vr,ilalle pension
for his old age.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10

Considerable complaint has beef
made by the people Of the block
ing Of the streets by the trains Of
the Southern Pacific. Mayor Powp,
has investigated these complaints
and finds these fxtenuating cOndi.
tioDs This railroad is bandlins
through this city daily at this
time some thirty cane trains. BE-.
sides the ten or twelve regular
passenger trans and a large mum
Der Of regular aud special freight
trains. The traffic il 40 great
that it averages train every
thirty minutes. or less, of the
twentyfour hours IF the full day
As all these tralns stop here for
water and orders, and more than a
few have considerable switching
to do for the branch roads and
transfers 1T thia point it Of nccps
sity must operate the blocking Of
some IT the crossings for a while
each day As the caiIe season
will soon be over it is hoped that
all cause for complaint will soon
disappear.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10
THE EVENING BELLS
ARE PEALlNG.

She was from Boston; he from
Oklahoma. "YOu have travels,
q great deal IN the West, hwv,
you no., Miss Baeoni'
ooh, Yes, indeed-in Oaliforni,
and Arizona, and even in New
Mexico"
"And did you ever see the Cher
Okee strip"
There was a painful silence, but
finally she looked over her glasses
At him and said: "In the first
place, sir, | deem your question
exceedingly rude; and in the sec.
Ond place you might have been
more refined in your language by
asking me If had ever ssen the
Cherokee disi obp.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10
FOR SALE.

2 Lots, so X 200 West Main Of
House and lot, G2x207. Price. M.
| 10000. -
House and lot on a Centre afraat
corner, $3.50.
house and lot on East Main, cor
Lee, 128x110. Price $4,000.
Lots ON Fields st. 5Ox2oo feel
each. Price 5000,
House and two lots, rrarie ave
nue. between Main and Charles SIS
ioI box207. Price, $4,000
Inc old Serrett warehouse site
40 feet on bayou Teche, t75 feel
IN depth on Julia street,
The Oscar Dupre residence. "a,
yui1a street. A fine large residence
$3.50. Terms . ~ =
Nice Truck farm 10 miles from
city, ~ IL arpents with all i'm
pr1yements. $4,000 per arpent.
SNAIL cottage on lot 5Oxt5O on ex-
tension OF Jane st. (St. Martin road
Price $500 on easy terms.
Truck farm of 80 arpents with
Outbuildings, Hen House. ctr . Ia
miles from the city.
Rouse and lot fronting Duperier
Ave. SO feet front and 232 in dentb
70 HOrtence street. Price u;lIek
sale H,15o.oo. Adjoining Indest
good six room House. new Barn.
% Arpents OF good land on 40 Ar
Pent road, unimproved, i'm cult
walton, Price, $4,000.
Fine Modern residence East End
JNO. +. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10
CAUGHT BEGGING.

Lafayette, La. Dec. 3 --Eus.
trappe Badeaux, from New Iberia,
WAS caught begging here Friday
by sheriff Lacoste and given
twenty minutes TO hike out Of
town. 1t developed from the
sheIiff's investigation that Ba-
dpaux was making the circuit
with two little girls Of tender
years, whom he used by sending
the little girls out with a petition
which reclted that their mother
was a widow with several helpless
children and asking for help.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10

Due to want of n quorum there
was no meeting Of the City Coun
ell on last Monday night. The
members are considering the for
nation Of the 1911 budget in com
mittee Of the whole. endeavOring
to 50 adjust the prospective reve.
nues that they will cover the ali.
solute needs OF the city for the
commipg year. In consequences ri
the great improvements autbOriz,
ed ~ the light and water plant.
the most rigid economies must he
practiced for the balance Of this
administration.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-12-10

There was 2 party Of Kentucky
ians stopping at the ALMA House
this last week. Through the court.
esy Of MIR. A. q Barrow, the gen
'al proprietor. they were shown
something Of this county l,y auto
tours. A member Of the party
found \ tract of 500 acres in the
parish Of st. Martin which pleased
him to that extent that he was ita
owner when be returned to his
home.