davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19
THE SCHOLAR IN POLITICS.

Inc eleCtlOn or woodrow Wilson al
governor of New Jersey is important
as marking new era in our political
history. Some time ago Mr.. Brice
contended, and not without a good
show Of reason, that conditions were
not such in this country as to induce
great men to enter politics. The whole
game was to land the office and tn.
candidate was sought more for his ca
pacitY for drawing votes than for his
capacity for administering the affairs
of the office to which he aspired.
A glance back over the history of
the past so years will show that so far
as the presidency of the United States
Is concerned this statement contains
more truth than fiction. Since the
first election of Abraham Lincoln the
pivotal states have been New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. These states
have in almost every campaign been
placed in the doubtful column for
time, and owing to the tremendous
voting power which they have iii the
electoral college, the presidency hos
depended on them. In selecting pres.
idential candidates, therefore, a chief
consideration has been to get a man
who could carry one or more of these
four states. AS matter of fact, the
successful candidates, with one excep
ton, since the election of 1860 have
come from one or the other of these
states. This condition is due, Of
course, to our electoral system. #
the president were elected by a ma
jority or plurality of the popular vote
there would be no advantage gained by
such practice. However, the pop
ular demand for honest and efficient
servants and the elimination of cor.
rupt practices in politics has given
rise to moral questions which are
destined to bring to the fore our ablest
men. Party lines are no longer as
strictly drawn as they used to be. The
character and ability of the men in
political life are receiving greater
consideration than in the past. Graft
ers and men who place the interests
of their parties before the interests of
the people are quickly eliminated.
This is an advance which is in every
way desirable. d
In the recent campaign Woodrow
Wilson. the college president, drew
the attention of the entire country.
Popular prejudice has associated
scholars with impractical theories and
curiosity conferred about what Mr.. Will
son would have to say. As it proved
the governor-elect of New Jersey
made the country debtor to him for
many of the most able and penetrat-
ing political discourses we have had
for number of years. There is no
doubt but that Mr.. Wilson will give
the people of New Jersey a clean ad-
ministration. In entering the polili-
cal arena he has established a prece-
dent for men of culture and attain
ments to follow. AS result the fu-
ture ought to see our political stand
ards elevated.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19

Postmistress- you like those
town nieces to send you those new
tangled souvenir postal cards made
out of leather?
Uncle Weatherby-By heck, yes; I
amt so much on sentimental guards.
but when they are made out of leath-
er they come in handy to mend boots
with.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19
JUDsoN HARMoN.JoHN BURKE

vo1oON 0AnMON'JOHN BURKE.
Since the recent election there has
been practically no end to the number
of Democratic presidential possibilities
suggested. Foss of Massachusetts,
Baldwin Of Connecticut, Dix of New
York, Wilson of New Jersey and Har.
mon of Ohio have all been prominent
ly mentioned. It is almost certain that
one of these five men will be the next
party leader. They are all capable
men and their prominence has been
enhanced by their sweeping victories
in normally Republican states. Foss
has attracted attention by his rigid
rise from comparative political obscur.
ity to the chiof exectAave of his state.
The triumph of Dix in campaign in
which Theodore Roosevelt played the
leading part brings the governor-elect
of New York prominently to the fore.
Woodrow Wilson attracted unusual at
tention during his successful cam.
paign in New Jersey. No serious OBJ
lection can be offered to the candi-
dacy Of any of these men and it is not
our purpose to belittle them in popu-
lar estimation. Almost two years ago.
however, this paper suggested the
name of Judson Harmon Of Ohio as
the logical leader of the Democratic
PARTY in 1912. The results of the re-
cent election have not caused us to
alter our choice.
Mr.. Harmon has been twice elected
governor of one of the four most in
fluential doubtful states in the Union.
AS an executive he has displayed nei-
Their radical nor standpat traits. Lit
tie criticism Of serious nature was
brought against his administration. He
has longer record of service by
which to judge his desirability as
presidential candidate than any of the
other men suggested. He has not dis.
played the radical tendencies of those
who would vest the whole power If
the government in the President, nor
has he shown himself to be reac-
tionary who believes in advancing the
interests of the party rather than the
interests of the people. BY advocating
wise, progressive legislation he has
become popular in his state and fav-
orably known throughout the nation.
Everything considered, Judson Har-
mon seems still to be most entitled
to the leadership of the party In the
next campaign.
Another man who has been figuring
prominently in politics is John Burke,
governor and governor-elect of North
Dakota. Mr.. Burke has been three
times elected governor of his state de.
spite the fact that it is a Republican
stronghold. His wise administrations
have made his successive reflections
possible. Mr.. Burke is among the
most prominent politicians in the mid
die west. His second election made
him loom up as . national figure and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19

tact as we'll. II Catholics will cease
to buy Cream of Wheat and state their
reason for doing so Mr.. Mapes may
take the matter more seriously.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19
ExPIRATIoNs.

ExPIRAT1oNs.
The date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper snoW nov,
Thus a Jun. s os o1 mesas That your :uS:
II. to 1anua R,o 1s III and o se on
4 Ut T saTf RsM f HrAts sts
is paid matter. and will be charged for
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change 81 address !5 sis is d as. ed
address and the new.
THE ,R RzsGo sTrRT1RI M;,, b. son,
to every subscriber until all arrearakes
continuing paper is by paying up all
Address ali business letters and COM
municatbns to THE IRISH STANDARD
Minneapolis. MINI.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
paid. and serves as receipt, can he
changed. If at the end Of three weeks.
date is unchanged. or an error noticed,
The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. To
ireland and other foreign countries the
postage will be soc per year additional.
ARD, Minneapolis, MINI. Money sent
by either draft, express money order,
postoftice money order or registered let
REMITTANCES.
Remittances may be made at our risk
ter, addressed to THE IRISH STAND
in any other way Is at the risk OF the
person sending 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-19

The question. whether a Catholic
daily paper is or will in the near
future become a feasible proposition
is being widely discussed. There
does not seem to be any reasonable
ground for doubling that the near fu-
ture will see Catholic dailies estab
lished in the United States. Such
papers of course will not contain
Catholic news exclusively. They will
review the general news of the day
as we'll, thus performing double
service for Catholic readers. The
principal difficulty will be in estab-
fishing a Geographic and cable serv-
ice. When this is accomplished the
establishment of Catholic daily pa
pers will not be such difficult prof.
ect.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Napole.on's Grit

was Of the unconquerable, never We
say-die Kind, the kind that YOU
need most when you have q bad
cold. cough Oil lung disease. SUP.
pose troches, cough syrnps, cod
liver oil Of doctors have all failed.
don't lose heart OF hope. Take
DR.. King new Discovery. Sat.
iafaction il guaranteed when used
Tor any throat or lung trouble. Ii
has saved thousands Of hopeless
sufferers. II masters stubborn
colds. obstinate coughs, hemorr-
hayes, IA grippe, Group, asthma,
hay fever and Whooping cough and
is the most safe and certain RENE.
DIV for all bronchial affections.
80 q. 81 .0U Trial bottle free
at all sdruggisfs 2-6; @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
usEF NESS Of GOATS

What Can 20 Accomplish ~ Raising
The Arsora and Common Breeds.
The question Of the value sof AHgora
goats is at present being discussed BIZ
farmers and expert breeders through
|out the country The brush eating III.
etinct Of the Angora i being demon.
strated on the Lasson national forest
10 California. This experiment may
prove valuable to the government, hut
not I'd the farmer. AS Angora goats
are no better for sprouting land than
other goats ana are more expensive, Ii
might be fully AS prof able lii this irs
stance to pure base common goats,
which can at times be obtained Tor iii.
MOST q song
Y tier the common goats have done
their work they can be put on the mar
ket again and Will bring the money
paid for them
b In certain sections of the United
States the raising Of Angoras has
never been very prof able, outside Of
their brush eating proclivities, while.
on the other hand, the raising of the
billy has proved to be q paying In
vestrdent for any farmer. Two impor-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

H. FINE sPEgINKN or AHdORA.
t1nt things that stand 81, common
lscats are that they are very prolific
and the rnising OF the kids Is an easy
matter An expert advises those who
Icontemp plate purchasing goats for
sprcuting 10 buy those of the ordinary
breed, for they will prove to be more
servieeable for that purpose ana less
expensive to Keep. But, II goats are
to be used Tor Kidding the pastures Of
ticks, BY all means get Angoras.
"A dock Of Angoras placed on q Held
" 200 acres that Is infested with
ticks viii clean It III less than one
year. Such an experiment was made
recently on field OF about that size
q the south that had been badly over
pastured and infested, 30 much SO that
the owner had to take most OF his
stock from It. After nrchasing d
number OF Angoras he turned them
upon It and perhaps saved his entire
stock and rid hts field Of the DICK pest!
for all time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
Care of ths Huil.

The bull and the tallion on the farm
often suffer from lack OF exercise and
5oyerfeedtng. Many are shut mp ia
dark abtes. where the ventilation Is
{ bad and no sunlight ever comes to
generate life and vigor. 4!
Il IS wrang for an animal to over
feed the same ms 1t is forsa human
being and WIN result badiy ID each
case. - the blood Is surfeited with
an excess OF nutrition some organ "
sure to break down with overwork.
Il may be the kidneys or II may be-
the liver The weakest part gives way
flrst,
You don't want 10 have the buli ex-
cessfyeiy fat any more than excessive
" lean With more food there should
be more exercise and pure III ana
sunshine Keep him III inedium con
dillon aid vigorous health.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

mother alone we car onlS le reasona-
bly, certain when she has been bred to-
Z sire whose ancestry shows the 6ame
good Qualities wt,tct, we Wish to pro-
duce. When the dairy man buys the
bull be has at the same time chosen
the breed he wishes to work With as
we'll as the type he wants to repro
sduce IN his herd, and for this reason
he should choose with care and de-
liberation III case thu herd is made up
OF cows ofSmixed bree ding the bull Will
exert an nfinence on the offspring Of
more than 30 per cent. But as with
the COW 20 with the bull. His value
sis not known until be has been tested.
One must see his offspring and know
their qualities before on8 can know
his value. and many bulls have baeni
killed before their value yas known.
II Members of d cow testing assoclas
stioD have an opp orttunity to exchange
bulls whenever IT issnecessary to dis
aspope Of them. and 4, This way tlaeg
ruthless siaugh liter pf yonng bulls M
their prime Of rsefn lness ID prevented.
When the type has been ablisheds
N 4 herd 1t is also desirable that the
sire and the dam be ns nearly alike
as possible. inswRich case the sureness
OF their q bllity to repro nce their good
qualities ID their offspring is increased
and fetrogression ID guarded against.
All OF this goes 10 show That It is
necessary to have a fixed plan II one
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

m IN IN 4 ,st M ~ III
y m /,
NJ y
m
81 I, y ~ sSn me-, n slss
s,,sss 81 d MI
;s Il 4 ,, 3
sS y
NJ,
81. 81, s,s ~ 4 sS
MS W. ss:'
1 NJ. i,ss,r, Is "a.
IA hersS as,s. \. - m
y herss MN n. ~ q; IS
Inss e. pTeft so5 W. PEE I! lshss ~.
uta Sc gbree, m M 4,
6ua lifies NM vossns q s;I's
shraed IN sGf Ss IN. n 81
= niS ls 3 me- m s;, ,,cf
tant II uanai Il s,,e,s 4 sSsS y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
THE BIG GEST SlJ z OF THE
SEAS ION.

For $500 YOU can buy d new
well uilt cottage, size 26x68 feet
with good basement, oak floors,
good hardwood finish. high cells
ings. and six good rooms. The
house alone wi hout the ground il
well worth $500. but the owner
must sell and have $1,000 IN cash.
Lot is 50xl65 feet. This ii posi-
lively a great bargain. Come
a-running If you want to pick this
up as it will not last long after
people see it. II. R. Davlins at the
Saturday News office. 49tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
spaXina NJ tisI[fIE,n,rs,..!

While most ranchmen do not regard
the spaying of heifers as the most
profitable method In the long run. stiIl
there are some who believe Ia spay-
Ing their young she stock. Stocknen
sbeliere that they can realize d larger;
profit out Ct the calves than they
would from any additional premium
received Tor stock that mas beet puts
under the knife.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ggs This house has recently Tbeenl
thorough II renovated, spared, and
otharwise improved Good meals5I
properly prepared and good service.
Your patronage solicit ted. Rates $50
l q day mud III. IF
q. 8. IRELAlSD Proprietor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
,s!'AALyATIo ARMY
A 1. n, . n u IY.tyy

Meetings every night at 8 o'clock, ex-
cept Mon. and Tues. Sunday: sun-
day school, 2:30 p. IA; Holiness, II a. ID
Battle for Souls s p. % Il
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
5pREgsBYTERIAIN

NE Rev. "A. M. Work, pastor.
Services at usual hours next Sabbath
beginning at 10:45 a. n.
Sabbath school at IL Ia.
$50 RI sc. p. at 100 p. m. Evening
service at {; 100.
Prayer meeting at 500 Thursday
evening. Every ody cordially invited.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
GERMAN RvANaEIIcA1 L Il d
Is neutrality-suspicious.
ReY,..A B.neeler, pastor.

Rev. "a. B.neeler. pastor.
Preaching at Congregational church
morning and evening. Morning service
l0:45; Sunday school, u 90; .Endeayor,
90; Prayer Meeting, Thursday even
ing at 500 O'Clock. :
Evening service. at 800
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
OldsUlcers


be unsightly and dangerous. Dr..
1ell's Antiseptic Salve will heal
&em prompt Il ii clean and
easant to use 25c 3 box. Sold
FeryWhere, 2.6 Va
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
sEooND CHURCH = OF CHRIST, sciE q


SECOND CHURCH OF oHRIsT, sciENTIsr
Corner Of Third Avenue N forth and
Oak Street. Sunday morning at Id a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday
evening testimony meeting at 8. Read
ing room open Wednesdays and Satur-
days from two to four p. M. A COR
dial invitation is EXTENDED to all to at
tend these meetings. Thomas A. Aims.
worth, clerk.
ERh MAJ Ev " LlIg,HEsA u.s.
8 Rev. r. Polzin, pastor. Services ~
WatertoWn on next Sunday at $50
p.6 nj. Sunday school i 80.
IN Rauyile at 10 o'clock q, %.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
3oATHo:,LIc.

CAfduI1lCf
Immaculate Conception Church. Fr,
". 81 O'Meara pastor. Sunday: First
Mass ats9 8 10. High mass at 10 80 a. n
Sunday school at 2:33O p.5 M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

re sinsiBs cot sIoall hays On.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

ChURCH SER YlCE
Sundays observe; think whom the bslls
iris angels music. Herbert.
TRINITY CHURCH tEpIscopAL
Services, Sunday, July Is. We
500 ., %. Celebrate ion OF Holy Com.
s munion.
1890 4. a. Sunday School.
u 100 q N. Morning Prayer. s.,
500 p, n. Evening Prayer and Scr.
mon, Il n sss
Rev. .. q. Beatty, Rector b.
BAPTIST ;8
Rev. r. ii. Palmerton, pastor.
Services atusual hours.
Sunday school Will begin promptly
at 12:15, the Juniors at $50 p. m, and
q the p. 81. u. at z 90. Prayer meeting
AuISudy evening ~ o0O. s3s I sSsSsss
Evening service 800
You are most cordially invited TO At
tend. ss;sss
InTHop1sr ElIsuoli ~ B,
Rev. i r. Jenkins, Pastor.
l0:45 morning service.
Glass meeting at 1000 a. %. SnEd1ay
school at 1915 promptly.
500 evening service
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
You are cordially invited, sssSS
EpWorth League at TOO Sunday evesI
ming IN lecture hall.
FIRST CHURCH oFcHRIsT soIENTIsT
Church Edifice Corner Of Maple street
and Codington avenue.
Service is held Sunday at II q. m
Sunday school a:45 q. N. Wednesday
evening meeting at IS: 200 o'clock. Reading
room in church building Maple ST., open
from 2 to 4 p m, daily. All interested
are cordially invited to attend these
4 meetings, j Dean, Clerk.
Z {
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
iOAafk Suite 5kdE S5raxIftS Ri &TSis zG ID Il
Rsf isS Pss HI Az. HIN Il
Burlinsa. 81 ". "!
IYsIe NJ SUls ElN Il

Once fun y eQ lpped " u rpss
rafue: Got tfea tnIeft pf null abie = ss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15

y SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev.J. 3. Reinersten, pastor.
Services in the morning at II, and ID
Intervening On English at roo.
Sunday school 10 CLOCK d. M.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ - - -. - :
~ V Is X : !. Z, I. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21

lpEN.STOCk DINNER
PATTERNS

IN an "open-st0ck' pattern you
ar.a,days build NJ 4 set from a
INITIAL purchase or you can buy
-rls-e set. And we can replace
t,sakage observation-disclosures we
: he pattern il bulk, not as sets.
IL point:
sTsLS IN STOCK-PATTERNS.
sT-g and GOLD SET IS 6.75 each
sTE ROSE SET. ... 9.75 each
4 DEEP BLUE SET. =. 1000 each
79U0TSE BAND SET. =. 1000 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
CARPENTER KAISER WILHELM CAPTURED THE HOLY

he is building his big church on Mount
Zion was purchased by him of Sultan
Abdul Hamid when he visited him in Con-
stantinople. He went there on his way
to the Holy Land and while hobnobbing
with the sultan got him to sell him this
tract for $4,000. The land. however. was
not large enough and it adjoined the
American cemetery. The Germans bought
this, the Americans here claim. in an
underhand way, at cost of $4,000 ad-
ditional. They had the bodies removed
and when l visited the place recently
found the graveyard covered with build
ing materials. There were lime barrels in
some of the holes and the sites of many
of the tombs were covered with bricks
In digging up the cemetery a house was
excavated which some say was used by
the Virgin Mary at the time of the cruel
fixion. The tomb of David Is also sup
posed to be near there and the spot is
considered especially holy. The kaiser
has given the hand to the Roman Cath
olics of his country and the church is to
be under the order Of the Benedictines
The German Church inside the city is
owned by the Lutherans. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Wise Peter Augustus.

6STHAT threw a light. a most unttat-
tering light. upon their chances"
said Senator Beveridge. describing CO.
tain straw vote ut took them rather
aback. too. Ii was like the remark OF
young Peter Augustus
Peter Augustus had a foolish, fond Old
grandfather. The grandfather was boast
ing to visitor one day. as grandfathers
will about the family he had raised.
My daughter Martha is q fine young
woman he said and her little boy, Peter
Augustus, is a fine lad. But the finest
thing about that pair is the affection that
exists between them. They never exchange
cross word. They're more like two
young lovers than mother and son. It's
beautiful to see them together. Hold on
a minute, and I'll call Peter Augustus In.
Then his mother will come down, ana
you can see their relations for yourself.
1.-The old man rose and ambled heavily
to the door. There was q beatiic smile
on his old face. Little Peter Augustus
was playing with the cat In the garden
Peter Augustusr he shouted. Peter
Augustus. Your mother wants your
The little boy dropped the cat and
fixed searching glance on his grand
father.
Your mother wants YOU Peter Au-
gustusr
Does she want to warm mer pseeR
Augustus cautiously demands1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

Kaiser Wilhelm and the empress started
in at Beirut and crossed the mountains
of Lebanon to Baalbec and Damascus
They then returned to Beirut and took
ship down the coast, past Tyre and Sidon
to the Bay of Acre. Here horses were
waiting for them and they rode down
around the slopes Of Mount Carmel, over
the plains of Sharon to Jaffa and thence
up the hills of Judea to Jerusalem There
were about a thousand In the party and
it required 1880 mules and horses to
carry them and their baggage. The en-
peror himself had a staff of one hundred
and twenty, who ate at his own tables,
and there were in addition one hundred
and forty naval and military officers out
side. The empress had her ladies-in-wait-
ing with her and there were one hundred
and seventy-f1ve high Turks and officials
supplied by the sultan as special escort.
The emperor's tour was so arranged that
he had four camps, and he slept in a diff
ferent camp every night and had a new
one for each meal
Although the journey was made in Oc-
tober, the weather was hot and the chief
trouble was to supply the expedition with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

its German merchant, and the colonies
are SO scattered that in case the Turkish
empire ever breaks up it will not be diff
cult for Germany to claim the Holy Land
as it's own.
One Of the chief factors of the movea
ment just now Is German tourist agency
which is contesting with Thomas Cook
& Son for the travel which comes here
every year from all parts of the world.
This tourist agency has established its
own hotels at Jaffa. Jerusalem and
Haifa, and has its own guides dragomen.
horses and carriages. It's men thoroughly
understand the country, and they have es-
tablished such relations with the Bedouin
tribes that they can take parties any
where. They are repairing the roads
and are making such arrangements that
one can now go through many hitherto
inaccessible parts Of the country by car
rage. Indeed, the Germans have started
new roads movement in the Holy Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

water. Some died of thirst, and between
Haifa and Jaffa six horses dropped dead
of sunstroke. 1t was so hot that the trip
to the Dead sea and the Jordan was not
attempted, but the emperor went to Beth
lehem and other places near here. He re-
manned seven days at Jerusalem ard dur
ing that time consummated his puI chases
of land
itual 1t includes churches. hospitals and
schools. many OF which are now run with
German funds. At the same time great
deal is commercial and planned to give
Germany the commerce and trade of the
country The immigration Is backed by
big syndicates, including financiers mill
tary officers manufacturers, princes and
even the kaiser himself. Every town has