davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
$4,000 In Cash Prizes
To Be Distributed
I'm Tennessee

O=@=@
The Taylor Trotwood Magazine of Nashville, Tenn,
has deposited with the American National Bank of Nash
Vile the sum of two thousand dollars be distributed
after April Is, 1870 follows:
To the resident of Tennessee securing the largest
Der yearly subscriptions the Taylor Trotwood Maya
zine between this April 15th 1910 there will be
awarded the of ............... $4,000
To the next five securing the largest number,
$4,000 each 49,. ..... ......... Is. $4,000
To the next securing the largest number,
$50 90 each. ......... .............. $4,000
To the next twenty securing the largest number,
$500 each ............,..,... $4,000
Making total of SO prizes amounting 100000
In the event of tie, the prizes will be equally dstr
buted among those who tied.
The prizes will be distributed just possible
after the close the contest. The committee that will
award prizes composed of the following residents of
Nashville: Mr. N p LeSueur, Cashier American National
Bank; Mr. Edgar M Foster Business Manager Nashville
Banner and Robert L. Burch, Publisher of the Mer
chant and Manufacturer.
This open any resident of Tennessee. SINH
lar contests are contemplated States fol
lowing this.
Participants not only get cash prizes ABOVE
toned but addition will receive the regular agents
mission on each subscription secured.
This is extraordinary opportunity The big plize of
$500 90 in addition agents commission makes pos
si;le to earn very large
There thirty five other prizes, of which well
worth working for The commission alone will amply pay
one who the contest
Write to-day for agents outfit and full particulars The
time is short he who would must start at once
The Taylor rowood Magazine is going to be so enarg
ed and improved make it the representative magazine
of the South and best in the All of the
old features which have proved popular will be retained
but and departments will be added which
will make it a literary and artistic gem.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Fisl, Run Deteriorating

The mild cure men report that
the king salmon now being taken
are falling off SO rapidly in quality
that the probabilities are that the
season will close within The next
ten days. The run this year, while
it began later than usual, has pro-
badly been UP to the average, as
many of the fishermen have mads
some exceptionally good catches.
The price of mild cured fish has
taken a tumble of late, although it
is still fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Game Home Alone

IN spite of all the plugging for
him that the Sentinel did last week
Fred Wilson had to carry his own
grip off the boat when he came
home this last week, solitary and
alone. lie reports that he did not
get any further away than Prince
Rupert, where he went to drum up
some business in the lumber line.
The Sentinel man has sharpened
up his scalping knife for the indi-
vidual who gave him the :bum
steer" last week about Fred hav-
ing gone away to take unto him
self wife.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Organize Transportation Co.

At last it is assured that local
capital will build and operate boats
for transportation purposes sn the
Stikine River between this place
and Telegraph Creek, During the
past week Messrs. +, Mathesoh,
]. G. Grant and VIII Neil, togeth
er with Frank Callbreath of Tele-
graph Creek, made the necessary
preliminary arrangements Tor or
ganizing a stock company for the
purpose of building and operating
gasoline boats on the river, the re-
cent trip of Kalkins' Black Fox
aaving demonstrated that a gaso-
line boat can be successfully oper-
ated en- the Stikine, if properly
handled, The intention of the
company at this time, is to get one
launch into operation before fall,
and then during the coming Win
ter construct a larger and more
powerful craft.
John Hyland, of the firm Of Hy-
land 8. Belfrey, the up-river mer-
chants, has promised TO associate
himself with the company, so that
there will be no question about the
new company being able to secure
the river butIness, as they will
have everybody in the upper coun-
,ry who are the big shippers inter
ested with them.
They figure that if their plans
or the coming winter materialize,
they will have equipment enough
to handle all the business that may
present itself next year.
Billy" Neill, who as everybo-
~ in this section is aware, is a
competent gas boat man, will have
charge OF the operating end of the
concern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Lots Of Money

The general committee in charge
of the Fourth of July celebration,
report that they have succeeded
beyond their most sangulne ex-
pectations, having secured the con-
tribution of practically fifty per
cent, more cash than that raised a
year ago.
The result will be that there will
be no shortage Of cash for the priz-
es for the many events scheduled,
consisting of motor boat races for
all sizes of boats, athletic contests
of all kinds, from foot racing to
climbing the creased pole, sports
for young and old, something for
everybody, a complete program Of
which will be Published in the Sen
tinel.
The committees in charge of the
various departments Of the cele-
bration are,
GENERAL-J G Grant, T Mathe-
, son, J H Wheeler,
ENrEarANMENT-P c McCor-
mack, Miss Wood, Mrs. Thomas.
DEco2ATIoN--Ole Johnson, Leo
Mccormack, Dave Oliver.
TRANsPoRTATIoN-J G Grant,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Record Trip Up River

Capt" Kalkins and son Ed,
arrived in town Saturday night az
ter a very successful trip up the
river on their river boat, the Black
Fox. They report thai they had
new records fer river
work for The smaller craft, having
gone from WrangeI to- Telegraph
in fifty hours, actual running time
They stayed at Telegraph and
Glenora a couple Of days, and then
made the run down from the latter
place, including stop Of t@o
hours at the boundary, in less than
thirteen hours. The engine worked
to perfection at all times, and shows
what a satisfactory machine tie
Fox is. Contrary TO expectations
they made both the Big Rifle and
the Canyon without using a line,
notwithstanding the fact that the
river water was very high. They
are expecting to make another trip
shortly, with Frank CalIbreath who
came down. with them, and will
then be open for charter for trips
q: any time during the navigation
season,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Had A Pleasant Time

Mrs. S. c. Shurick, WHO had
been on trip to the Sound coun-
try, returned home on the steamer
Jefferson, Tuesday. She reports
that the trip was a very pleasant
one, but that the best part Of it
was the me-coming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16

ton from participating in such pri-
maries, and to appoint committees
for that purpose and to fix the date
and place where such primaries or.
caucuses are to be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
First Batch Of Tourists

The Jefferson arrived in north
bound Tuesday morning. She
brought in some little freight, in
Guiding meat for Cash" Coulter,
and the first batch of tourists OF
the season. She remained in port
about two hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16

VIM Lewis, T Matheson.
SpoRTs-C M Coulter, Harry
Gartley, Andy Lillian.
ADvERTIsING-Richard Bushell,
J H Wheeler, Donald Sinclair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-16
Republican Convention

The Republican Territorial Con-
vention, which is to select a candi-
date for representative to congress
will be held in Douglas, Tuesday,
June % at II a. m. This is in &C
cordance with a call issued by
L. P. Shackleford, chairman of the
territorial Republican central COM
mittee.
Under the call each voting pre-
cinct where an election was held at
the last delegate election, shall be
allowed one delegate for every 90
votes cast for the Republican can
didate, John w. Corson. New pre-
cinots created since the last cleo
ton shall have one delegate each,
The nearest committeeman shall
exercise wherever necessary, such
power by requiring registration or
otherwise, as may be necessary to
prevent persons other than Repub-
licans who supported and voted for
John. w. Corson at the last cleo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
The CORONATION OATH.

1t speaks volumes for the liberal
land, George w.. that he is the first
monarch of the realm who has as
serted his independence of bigotry by
intimating that the coronation oath to
be taken by him should be revised in
order that the Objectionable words in
it referring to the Catholic religion
should be eliminated. His father, Ed
ward VII. very reluctantly took the
sacrilegious oath in 1901, and it is said
his voice was inaudible when repeat
ing the obnoxious passages, for Ed
ward had respect for the faith of his
Catholic subjects, of whose loyalty he
had sufficient proof in English history.
The solemn declaration to be made by
the king is known as the mo Popery"
oath and is administered by the lord
chancellor as follows:
II, George, do solemnly and sim
cerely, and in the presence of God,
pAOlCss, tCStAAS anu uGCldIc LIdl 10
believe that in the sacrament of our
Lords supper there is not any trans
substantiation of the elements of
bread and wine into the body and
blood of Christ at or after the conse-
Grafton thereof by any person whatso-
ever and that the invocation or adora-
ton of the Virgin Mary or any other
saint of the sacrifice of the mass as
they are now used in the Church of
Rome are superstitious and idola-
trous, and do solemnly, in the pres
ence of God, profess, testify and de-
clare that do make this DECLARE ton
and every part thereof in the plain
and ordinary sense of the words read
unto me as they are commonly under
stood by English Professionals, without
any evasion or equivocation whatsoev-
err. and without any dispensation al
ready granted me for this purpose by
the Pope or any other authority or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
POLITICS At A sTANDsTlLL,

The unexpected death of King Ed
ward has given a setback to politics
in the British Islands and some weeks
may elapse before the rival parties
resume their operations in parliament
The new king, since his accession to
the throne; has had no time to devote
to questions of state, and throughout
the United Kingdom the leading poll
ticians, out of respect for the royal
family, have ceased from discussion of
the conflict between the Liberals and
the Lords in the matter of the veto.
When parliament buckles down" to
business in the near future, the fur
will fly between the representatives OF
democracy and aristocracy, and as
sure as day follows night the latter
will go down in ignominious defeat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
CONSERVATION OF BISHOPS.

The chapel of the st. Paul Theolog-
ical Seminary at Merriam Park was
the scene on Thursday of a religious
ceremony the like of which in magni-
tude and solemnity has never been
witnessed on this continent. Six new
bishops were consecrated on that day
by Archbishop Ireland, assisted by
Bishops McGolrick of Duluth and
Trobec of ST. Cloud, in the presence
of Papal Delegate Falconio OF wash
ington, ID. c., many high dignitaries
from various parts of the United States
and one from the Dominion OF Canada.
Hundreds of priests with prominent
Catholic laymen filled the edifice to
overlooking and many Of the faithful
were excluded for want of space from
witnessing the imposing services.
Bishop O'Gorman delivered a mastery
discourse on the occasion.
Never in the history. OF the Catholic
Church We're so many bishops conse-
in 1906 when fourteen French bishops
were consecrated by Pope Plus X. The
six prelates consecrated on Thursday
to labor in the st. Paul Province are
as follows: Ri. Rev. Timothy Corbett,
bishop of Crookston. Mimi; Rt. Rev.
Vincent Wehrle, bishop of Bismarck
N. D.; Rt. Rev. Joseph F. Busch, bish-
! OPP of Lead, S. D.; Rt. Rev. John J.
Lawler. auxiliary bishop of st. Paul;
Ri. Rev. James O'Reilly, bishop OF
! Fargo, N. D.; and Ri. Rev. Patrick
Heffron, bishop of Winona, MINI. The
Irish Standard of next week will be
devoted in special manner to the
great event. A full and complete &C
count of the impressive ceremonies
will appear therein.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
A Queer Irish Poem.

Says John P. Sutton in the Chicago
Citizen:
Here is O'Brien's new creed. No
wonder he is getting gold galore from
every enemy of Ireland to smash the
Irish party. The following is taken
from OBrien's Cork Accent:
Il am Irish, am Irish,
I am Irish through and through:
But though I love my native land,
love old England, too"
Don't sneeze. boys! We. know it's
tough; but here's the second verse:
'The greater, the greater,
1t may include the less;
So God save Ireland-may 1t mean
God, too, old England bIess!"
Easy, boys! No profanity, please, at
least not out loud. Now for verse
number three:
"The Empire! The Empirsl
With Irish blood we've bought;
With Irish brains we've kept it
And shall we deem it naught?"
Now, boys, let us give three cheers
for William O'Brien's All for Ireland
League, and close the evenings enter
tainment with God Save the King!"
That will be New Ireland la William
O'Brien. But between ourselves and
the wall, England can go to the deuce,
and here's to Old Ireland and John
Redmond. That is the way the right
kind of Irishmen think.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

person whatsoever, and without any
hope of any such. dispensation from
any person whatsoever, and without
thinking that am or can be acquit.
ted before God or man of any part
thereof, although the rope or any 9TH
er person or persons or power what.
soever should dispense with or annul
the same, or declare that it was null
and void fro mthe beginning"
The fact that King George objects
to the foregoing words in the oath,
which he soon Will be called upon to
take shows that he will not follow
in the footsteps of The fools and OPP
pressors called George" as Lord By
ron designated the other kings of that
name who are accurately described
by Thackeray in his famous lecture on
THE Four Georges" The new King
of England is up to date and hence
has no prejudices against the religion
protested by any OF his subjects in
any part Of his vast dominions. I'm
like the English kings of his name, he
has visited many countries and is Co.'S
mopolitan rather than provincial in
his views. He believes the time has
passed when an English king should
be required to insult millions of his
subjects in an empire on which the
sun never SETS
OF course, the bigots of the British
empire, at home and abroad, will raise
Il storm of protests against changing
the coronation oath, but their protests
will be in vain. The Liberals are in
power, and with the Irish and Labor
parties at their back, they will amend
the oath so that nothing offensive to
Catholics will remain therein. The
party led by Asquith is free from re-
ligious bigotry ina greater measure
than is the Conservative party 1t is
this party that abolished the Estab-
lished Church in Ireland and it will
soon abolish the same incubus in
Wales. Episcopalianism may continue
to be the state religion of England,
but the time has arrived, so far as
Ireland, Scotland and Wales are con-
cerned, when Catholics and Noncon-
formists of every religious sect will
not be taxed for its support. King
George has made good start in OBJ
jecting to the coronation oath in its
present form and we bespeak a long
and successful reign for such lib
eral- minded monarch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

"AAASAA SNPPOA 70 lAdl lIllSSlOll. w SdA
only observe that the methods of our
mission in Italy, now for the first
time thus publicly condemned, are the
same that have been pursued from the
beginning, almost 40 years ago, and
that the inference appears to be ir-
resistible that other considerations
than the methods of our mission in
Rome must have been the real cause
of this sudden cutlery. Had there been
any other way to avoid certain issues
of etiquette and precedence created
by coincident circumstances of a pub
lie nature, the Methodist mission might
have escaped calumny and thus lost
the valuable recognition of it's sue
cess"
1t is useless to argue with the Meth
odist bishops on the character of their
Italian propaganda. Triples inflam-
matory manifesto, which was repudi-
ated by Roosevelt, is sufficient to show
the kind of mission conducted by fol-
lowers of Wesley in the City of the
Popes. Common courtesy for the Pope
is disregarded by them. They lam
pooh in the most offensive manner
the venerated head of a church of
500,000,O00 people Of all nations and
tongues who believe that he is the
vice. gerent of Christ upon earth. No
other religious denomination founded
by man has fallen to the low level
of Methodism in it's antagonism to the
Catholic Church. The visit of Roose-
brought more clearly to the attention
| of the world the abominable tactics
used by the Methodists in Italy to
proselytize the children of the poor by
appealing to their stomachs and not
to their intelligence.
| The religious sect founded by John
Wesley and his brother in England
was built on narrow foundation and
from it's very infancy has been hos
| lllc " w HGll LIO Sdlu
olics of Ireland were suffering for their
faith away back in the 18th century
John Wesley wanted them to be per-
secuted with more severity. Father
Arthur O'Leary, a famous Franciscan
friar, came to the rescue of the Cath
olics from Wesley's attacks and sc
completely was the English fanatic
defeated in the controversy that he
relapsed into silence after being
laughed at all over the United King
dom. When he came to America he
took the part of George III against the
colonists. He wanted neither reli-
gious nor political liberty for British
subjects. Why American Methodists
have inherited his prejudices against
Catholics more than his British fol-
lowers is conundrum difficult to an
swer. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

Old Joseph Quincy Cannon Is still
on the war path against the insur-
gents. In speech at a banquet of
manufacturers in New York Wednes-
day night he said shooting would be
too honorable death for them and
that they deserved hanging. Such
language is reprehensible in the ex-
IRENE from the Speaker Of the House
be ousted from the position he occu-
pies. But he is in his senility and that
saves him from expulsion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

Five Sim Fem members of the Dub
lin council refused to vote for resolu-
tons of sympathy to King George on
the death of his father. The recalci-
trants may think they displayed pa
triotism on the occasion. Whether or
not they represented their constituents
is another question, but certain it is
that nothing would be lost to Ireland
by unanimous vote of sympathy from
the Dublin corporation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

Says the Chicago Tribune, a Repub-
lican organ opposed to the Payne-Ald-
rich tariff: The cost of living might
be less if you would throw out your
telephones, quit using gas and electric
lights, go back to coal oil, cut off your
magazines and newspapers, wear
cheaper clothes. never go to any place
and live on bread and molasses-if you
care to live that way.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

We may expect vociferous opposi-
ton from the Orangemen of Ulster
and the Protestant Alliance of Great
Britain against the expunging of the
insulting words "superstitious and
idolatrous" from the kings coronation
oath. The words contrary to my be-
lief" are to be inserted in their place.
OF course, the words are not contrary
to the belief of the fanatical followers
of William Of Orange and they may
threaten to kick Georges crown into
the Boyne. The days of Orange SUI
premacy are over except in Toronto
where no Catholic teacher is employed
in the public schools. The age of re-
ligious intolerance is coming to an
end slowly but surely-a consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

AS the Irish Standard goes to press
Friday morning, we can only refer
briefly in this number of the paper to
the conservation ceremonies of the
day before. A detailed account Of the
great event will be found in next
weeks issue, which will be known as
our Conservation Number" Extra
copies of the same can be furnished
OF. application.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21

Fifty years ago last Wednesday the
Republican party nominated Abraham
Lincoln as it's candidate for the presi-
dency at the national convention held
in Chicago and elected him in the fol-
lowing November. The party has
been in power ever since except during
1912? Hard to tell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
THE ITALIAN MISSION AGAIN.

It has lately developed that the man
who is chiefly responsible for the I'M
pleasantness in Rome, when ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt visited that city and
was refused an audience with the
Pope, is the American ambassador to
the Quirinal. His name is Leishman,
but whether he is Christian or Jew is
matter on which we have no posi-
tive Knowledge Though Leishman
has no official relations with the Vat
lean and has placed in his office a no.
tice to the effect that he cannot make
arrangements for Americans to see
the Pope, yet he undertook to secure
an audience for Roosevelt and by his
bungling prevented him from gratify-'
ing his wish to see the head of the
Catholic Church. Whether it was
from stupidity or ignorance of court
etiquette, or from prejudice against
the Church of Rome that Leishman
made such botch Of the affair, we
know not; but certain it is that if he
had transmitted Mgr. Kennedy's orig
inal message with no comments of his
own thereon, things would have turned
out quite differently. Roosevelt him.
self has given the following comment
made by Leishman on the message of
Mgr. Kennedy.
Il merely transmit this commurica
ton without having committed you in
any way to accept the conditions i'm
posed, as the form appears objection
able, clearly indicating that an audi
ence would be cancelled in case you
should take any action while here that
might be construed as countenancing
the Methodist mission work here, as
in the case of Mr. Fairbanks. AL
though fully aware of your intention
to confine your visit to the King and
Pope, the covert threat in the Vat
leans communication to you is none
the less Objectionable, and one side or
the other is sure to make capital out
of the action you might take. The
press is already preparing for the
struggle
Those who know the impulsive ma
ture of Roosevelt can imagine how he
felt after reading the foregoing COM
ment by Leshman. Though he after
ward permitted OLaughlin to call on
Cardinal Merry Del Val in reference
to the papal audience, that off1cious
and obsequious henchman informed
the Cardinal that Roosevelt was the
kind of man who would go where he
pleased while in Rome, and that he
had no authority to say whether he
would visit the Methodist mission or
not. That ended the negotiations. 1t
is enough to say that Roosevelt could
not possibly have the services of two
bigger blockheads than Leishman and
O'Laughlin.
Now come the Methodist bishops
with a statement relative to the Vat
ican-Roosevelt incident, and, as might
be expected, they exonerate the Triple
mission from all blame. This is what
they say in part:
I'VE cannot allow to pass unnoticed
the recent unprovoked and unwarrant-
ed attempt to discredit one of our most
useful missions by widely published
=
accusations which, if based upon truth,
would bring dishonor upon the church
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-05-21
yyAt q meeting of the New England

AL q meeting of the New England
Peace Congress, held at Hartford
4 Conn, former Secretary of State John
Foster declared that the War of
sM1eI2, the Mexican War and the Span
ia4lSh American War were all unneces-
y ry and could have been avoided. He
s}iseid nothing Of the American Revolu-
Hon and the Civil War. He evidently
d aI,ts peace at any price,