davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-17

rlAER ROBB
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
b, Farm and Drainage Surveying
Accurately done, also mapping
and plating
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-17

\ L. GAULDEN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
r;,l rractice in all the Courts of the
n, II Florida and the U. s. Courts.
nvT AND AND TITUsvILLE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-17

GORDON R. BRooME
v'oroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR
I'0 AT-LAW
pooms / and 8 Faber Building
FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-17

|..enERICK L, JENNINGS
\ LAWYER
/ ...ctice in the State and United
States Courts.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-11-17

tloYD 6 FEE
ATTORNEYS-AT'LAW.
FORT PIERCE, FLA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Knights of Columbus Growth.

The growth of the knights of Col
umbus during the past year has kept
pace with former years, as shown by
the following statistics:
The total membership of the order
April 80, 1910, was 237,O1S, on April
80, 1911, it was 255,02S, a net gain for
the year Of 1905 members. On April
30, 1910, the order had LAPS subordi-
nate councils, while on April 80, 1911,
1,5os, a net gain for the year of SO
councils.
During the year the order was es-
tablished in Porto Rico and now oper-
ates in the United States, Canada,
Newfoundland, Philippine Islands,
Cuba and Porto Rico.
For the year 1910 the order paid in
death claims s571,172.7s, the amount
collected in assessments being $685.
994.S4.
The amount paid in death claims
since the organization has been $4,-
Ss2,O7O.4o, the amount collected in as
sessments during that period being ST.
495,649.93.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
AIN uNwIsE RESOLUTION.

At the General Assembly of the
Southern Presbyterian church in Lou
isville, Kentucky. last week the Cath
Ollie Church seems to have been one of
the principal topics for discussion. One
of the great evils of the day. so it was
religiously pointed out at one of the
meetings Of the Assembly. was the
"pernicious activity" of the Catholic
Church The general attitude of the
public at large was criticised. The
good ministers could not see why it is
that our government is so lax and I'M
mindful of it's civic duties as to toll
crate the activity of this threatening
menace. The fact that a Catholic and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Willie Used His Eyes.

In his daily half-hour confidential
talk with his boy an ambitious father
tried to give some good advice.
"Be observing, my son." said the
father on one occasion. "Cultivate the
habit of seeing. and you will be a sue
cessful man. Study things and re-
member them. Don't go through the
world blindly. Learn to use your
eyes. Boys who are observant know a
great deal more than those who are
not"
Willie listened in silence.
Several days later, when the entire
family, consisting of his mother, aunt
and uncle, were present, his father
said:
We'll, Willie, have you kept using
your eyes as advised you to do?"
Willie nodded, and after g. moments
hesitation said:
I've seen a few things about the
house. Uncle Jim's got a bottle of
hair dye hid under his bed; Aunt Jen-
MES got an extra set of false teeth
in her dresser; mas got some curls
in her hat, and pas got pack of cards
and box Of dice behind the bookcase
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Plus KS BIRTHDAY.

On June 2 the Holy Father cele-
brated his seventy-sixth birthday.
Next August he will celebrate the
eight anniversary of his election to
the Papacy. The Holy Father is
growing old in years and naturally the
newspapers snatch at every gossip
that concerns his health Notwith-
standing all the alarming accounts
that are published Plus X is still pur-
suing his round of duties in way that
would do credit to much younger
pontiff. Each day from nine o'clock
in the morning until one in the after
noon the Holy Father grants audiences
both to bishops making their ad linn
ina visits and to people of all creeds
who do not feel that they have seen
Rome until they have had an audience
with the Pope of Christendom. Plus
KS leading characteristic, humility,
is in no way shown more concretely
than by the fact that when he set
out to attend the conclave at Rome,
which was to elect a successor to
| Pope Leo MIL. he bought n return
ticket
The humble Cardinal Sarto, how
ever, was destined not to return, but
to assume the burden of leadership
in the greatest organization in the
world. He has made it the object
of his reign to restore all things in
Christ. And who will say that he is
not doing noble work for the Faith
No Pope could be more Jealous than
he has been to enforce the DEGREES
of the church. AS a result of his eff.
forts to have the churchs teaching
carefully observed, thousands of limo.
cent little children all over the world
are approaching the Sacramento
every day. BY being fed on the Bread
of Life before they have lost their
innocence they surely will be less
likely to fall into sin. Pope Plus loves
/ the little children. He is anxious that
they should be permitted to come un.
to Him whom they resemble in their
innocence. He might we'll be called
the Children's Pope. =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
More Cures at Lourdes.

Mile. Roux, Mile. Demary and Mile.
Herault are among those who have
been cured suddenly at Lourdes dur
ing a pilgrimage. Those three ladies
were all sufferers from ulcer in the
stomach, and were considered to be
dying when they set out on the pill
grimage. Mile. Demary was almost
unconscious and she received absolu-
ton 'in articulo mortis." An official
certificate signed by DR.. F'redault of
Paris attested her serious condition.
Mile. Herault was also very ill, and
some of her friends sought to prevent
her going on the pilgrimage-they
considered her to be SO poorly. Her
cure so surprised an English doctor
who happened to be at Lourdes at the
time and who was an unbeliever, that
he cried aloud when he saw her:
here is, indeed, a God" Mile. Roux
was cured on being plunged in the
piscine; she was able to take nourish-
ment the same day, after months of
fasting and abstinence, and has since
increased in weight. Mile. Demary
was also cured on being plunged in
the piscine. Mile. Herault was re-
stored to health during the procession
Of the Blessed Sacrament. She was
carried in an unconscious state to the
procession, but recovered conscious
ness as the Sacred Host was being
borne by, when she felt sudden pain,
and was Immediately cured. Her rela-
tives had been near her, awaiting the
end, but instead the invalid rose up
and was able the same evening to walk
in the torchlight procession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

on with view to perfecting an agree
ment similar to that being discussed
by the United States and Great
Britain. Such an alliance would have
the effect OF compelling the countries
concerned to submit any grievances
that might arise between them to
an arbitrary tribunal 1t is thought,
moreover, that France and England
will in the event of the carrying into
effect of the proposed alliance with
the United States enter into a
similar agreement. If such a scheme
is carried out there will exist COM
pulsory alliance binding these three
powers to submit questions of ma
tional honor arising between them to
why these countries are so enthusi
astic over this peace movement is
because they hope that by reaching
an understanding of this kind they
will be able to check in large meas
ure the drain on their treasures due
10 excessive expenditures for arma-
ment. But the question arises: Can
they accomplish the end at which
they are aiming by their present
method?
There are nations outside the fold
that will not submit to being policed.
Germany, for instance, would not look
with favor on any dictations or even
suggestions made by a self constituted
triumverate of peace advocates. Ger
many will in all likelihood continue
to add to it's naval strength. Russia
and Japan, in like manner, have their
own needs to look after and they
too will continue to provide for their
own protection. These nations lying
outside of the alliance fold can not
be expected to be in very deep sympa-
thy with it. especially if they are
not TO be consulted regarding it's OBJ
jects and policies, and if such triple
alliance undertook to police the
world the experiment might prove to
be a costly one.
i. Democratic government is govern
ment by the majority. In formulating
plan to promote world peace all the
nations of the world should be con-
suited and unless a majority favor
the plan it can not justly be forced
on any of the dissenters and the talk
Of compelling arbitration would be
absurd For England and the United
States to enter an alliance with that
end in view is both undemocratic and
impractical.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

violence. Eloquent and fiery sermons
are delivered against them from pull
pits. Questions are asked in Parlia-
ment about their proceedings. How is
1T that England waited so long before
it got all attack of anti Mormonism
So far back as 1885 two Mormons, Or
son Hyde and Heller c. Kimball, came
to England as missionaries, and gath
cred a great number of Protestants
into the Mormon fold They went
amongst the laboring population in the
big manufacturing towns of the north
and amongst the mining folk in South
Wales, and the ranks of their female
followers swelled rapidly. Ever since
that time the Mormons of the United
States have kept up a more or less ac-
tive interest in Great Britain.
Men whose memories go back thir-
ty or forty years ago remember that
then they had regular Office in Is
lngton, Liverpool at which they pub
lished paper called the 'Millennial
star, which is now issued from Edge
Lane. Year after year women were
induced to adopt their tenets and prac-
tees, and they went off in parties to
the United States. No noice was TAX
en- of the elders action. AS a rule, it
was quiet, undemonstrative. Individ-
uals here and there heard of it and did
not like the idea Of British women,
many Of them good-looking and full
OF energy, casting their lot with men
who would treat them not as wives
but as paramours. They though. how
ever, or at least appeared to think,
that nothing could be done to prevent
the recruiting and the influx of re-
cruits. and so the evil continued. Now
England has at last become awake to
the extent of the iniquity and there is
an outcry. But what will become of
1T? l think every Christian must agree
that the chief object to be aimed at is
the prevention of recruiting for
polygamists, and that this should be
suppressed by law. 1t is a scandal
which should not be tolerated"
But can law stop it? If Englishmen
want to go away with the Mormons
how can any law prevent them" No.
Ihere is no law can do it except the
law of God The true remedy for the
evil is to be found in the Catholic
Church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Harry LADDERS Treat.

Harry Lauder, who really cares no
more for q dime than his right eye,
was walking up Broadway one after
noon during his recent trip to New
York. With him was a young lady, a
friend of the family.
AS Lauder and his companion came
opposite a florists who had a particu-
larly fine display of flowers outside
his store, where the fragrance reached
every one, the young woman instinc-
lively stopped and, looking longingly
at the display, said:
my but don't they smell sweet?"
THAT they do" said Lauder. Lets
stand here awhile and smell them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

graduate of a Jesuit college was ele-
waited to the first place in the Supreme
Court of the United States was de-
plored. One of the speakers main
tanned that those two counts against
hinl-his religion and his having been
educated in a Jesuit college-should
be sufficient to disqualify him.
resolution was passed calling at
tention to the growth and pernicious
activity of that powerful politico-r re-
llgious organization known as the Ro-
man Catholic Church, which is and
always has been blight to the civil
and religious liberty of every land
where it has obtained foothold." A
committee was appointed to inquire
into the matter and report practical
method of advising the people OF the
dangers involved and to solicit the CO.
! operation of other Protestant organ
izations.
The men who participated in that
Assembly could not have done a more
absurd thing than to vent their spleen
at the Church of Rome in the manner
discredited to them If they have a
religion which they hold dear they
ought to devote their time to devising
ways and means for making it's merits
known to the people. No man ever
advanced who spent his energies try
ing to hold another back. Such pro-
cedure as this Presbyterian Assembly
INDUCED in can have no other effect
than to cause the action of those con-
cerned to be scorned by all honest,
thinking people who hear of it.
If religion is worth having at all
its first requisite is that it should
make the sympathies of those who &C
cept it as broad as the weaknesses of
humanity. II the action of the Louis
vile Assembly is typical of what
Presbyterianism does for it's adher-
ents, it seems to be lacking in this
quality. f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

The dean of the Chemical Depart
ment of the University of Michigan
has taken the trouble to analyse some
of the beauty compounds on sale at
the first class drug stores and he
finds that they contain white lead,
zinc oxide, putty and perfume. An
exchange ungallantly remarks that
this is fine mixture for the exterior
of house. If the ladies come to
the conclusion that such remark is
Just too horrid" We should expect
the author of it to be given a dull
/ notwithstanding even to a house.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

When the third reading of the Veto
Bill was moved in the House of Com
mons, Mr.. j. F. Hope, Tory member
OF that body, remarked that he would
rather have the newest. crudest, raw
est Western American Senate than the
House of Lords as subject to this bill. u
We heartily concur in Mr. Hopes
opinion. 1t is true the newest, crud
est, rawest Western American Senate
would not be great improvement
over the present House OF Lords but
then it would be a decided advance
in the right direction, and anyway
Great Britain can not expect to dupli
cate our American Senates until that
nation has had some experience in
democratic government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
EXTENDING ARBITRATION.

>German politicians and statesmen
are still looking askance at the Anglo
American peace pact. So far from
concluding that such an agreement
will be conducive to world peace, they
foresee in its elimination the cause
of international jealousies and con-
tentions which may result In wars
undreamed of by the present promot-
ers.
1t appears that the peace bug has
begun to buzz in Frances ear and
negotiations between that country and
the United States are being carried
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
THE soLEMNlTY OF THE LORDS.

The English House of Lords does
not appear to be the liveliest body
OF men that one could imagine as
sembled together for even serious
governmental duties. Compared with
the House OF Commons the sessions
OF the Peers are like graveyard cere-
monies. T. P. O'Connor describes the
scenes in the House of Lords thus:
ITO an lrishman who knows how
many millions of tears the house of
lords made his people weep in the
past centuries, this passing away of
the once proud assembly seemed
something like a historic nemesis al
most too good to be true. And the
whole surroundings amid which this
great suicide was committed were
calculated to increase this sense of a
great funeral of a dead tyranny.
Lord Lansdowne spoke amid the dead
silence of the men whom his advice
had led to destruction and whom he
was now going to sacrifice on the altar
of defeat and necessity The old
tories will cry out aloud against this
terrible surrender, and even Lord
Lansdowne himself needed to be
speaking. not in the hopeful language
| of man who was going to win, but
in the funeral accent of one who
knew that he was Staying with his own
hand the old order and the old epoch
in which he and his had lived and
thrived.
Lord Lansdowne is the kind Of a
man whom nature and antecedents fit
admirably for the position of leader
in the house of lords. He speaks with
hesitation and with frigidity. two
most necessary qualities for anyone
who addresses such an assembly. For
never outside a place of worship, was
there ever an audience so deadly still
as the house of lords A tory journal
put the case extremely we'll. The
old constitution of England was pas
sing away it wrote; 1T might have
been expected to pass away in blood
and tears, but as matter of fact it
was passing away amid yawns.'"
In this particular instance one can.
not blame the Lords for being serious.
1t is not pleasant matter for them
to discuss the bill which aims at
taking from them the coveted power
of the veto. Passing this bill is vir-
tually conducting their own obsequies,
ceremony which they cannot be ex.
pected to participate in with lightness
of heart.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

for the Irish Inis Labhrada, but was
afterwards renamed Helluland (Stone-
land), by one of the Norse-mariners.
MARYLAND (Woodland) was the name
given to the Castine peninsula, Le-
coma and Maine. Coma in Gaelic means
spruce. Terra Brendanus was on the
chart made for Columbus by Toscan-
ELI. Terra Baodog was so named
from Prince Maddox or the Irish
Saint Alden, bishop of Ferns, who
was called Mo-Aideog or Blessed
young Hugh. Another name was Tir
+, Albania, or Albaenus, Land of st.
Ailbe. He was the founder of the
See of Emily.
/ Vineland was so called from st.
Guidha's Land of Grapes, or "Vine-
| land st. Godha;" st. Guy, Cute or
Guine, was probably the poor man of
Anderlecht, 1914. Huitra Mamma
Land, or the Irish Culdees, an order
/ of st. Columcill. st. Mo-Chuta, dis
SAPAS VI ~. 11OuudA, was LII 0o6Ao
Hibernia; he was otherwise known as
st. Malo. 1t was an Irishman who
piloted Eric Ruadh, or Eric the Red,
to the New World in 9S6, and it was
Irish priests in Norway who converted
Lief Erickson before he sailed for the
New World, where he landed in 1000.
Arl Marion, MacMarr, or Are, the son
of Mar, was the great-grandson of
O'Kiarval (O'CarroD, King of Dublin.
f, He was wrecked on the coast of Flori-
da in 983, and the country was then
called Great Ireland
Fresh interest will be kindled in the
subject by the publication of the Scan
dinavian maps which Mrs Mulhall is
said to have discovered in the Vati-
can. Those maps deal with Irish
Christian settlements in America long
before the time of Columbus. For
Irishmen it will remain a fascinating
question whether or not St. Brendan
anticipated the Genoese hero by a
| thousand years or more.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

In an address before the students
of the University of Minnesota last
Thursday morning Governor Woodrow
Wilson, of New Jersey said: I'VE
are all inclined to be biased in our
judgments and especially in matters
of religion. But | will say the thing
that kept government alive in the
Middle Ages was the Roman Catholic
Church. There was not a peasant SO
obscure that he could not become a
priest and not priest so low that he
could not become the Pope of Christ
endom."
Governor Wilson has read history
without prejudice He is an authority
on that subject, having written a text
book which is widely used and he has
what many public speakers lack
namely, the courage to express his
views regardless of whether they are
popular with his audience or not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
The onlv Remedy.

In England it seems they are at last
waking up on the evil and menace of
Mormonism. A staff contributor to
the Catholic Times writes good ar
ticle on the subject in which he says:
How is it, then, that such a vigor-
Gus agitation has sprung up against
the Mormon propaganda? Meetings
are held to denounce it. The recruiting
elders are threatened with physical
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

1t is now said that divorce-seeke
go to Reno in special train loads. If
the moral conscience Of the people of
Nevada cannot be awakened why do
not the other states refuse to recog-
nize the validity of divorce granted
in Reno court? If people want to
go there to have their matrimonial
troubles ended they ought to be re-
CURED to stay there or not be per-
mitted to remarry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03

Bryan believes that the decision in
the Standard Oil case will be disap-
pointing to the country. He says it
means that the trusts virtually have
won. since the decision is such as to
permit the company to organize under
greater pledge of security. The
Standard Oil Company he able to do
more harm" but, Is the decision ac-
cort'ing to law If it is the Supreme
Court has done it's duty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
MUSIC AND PARADE
Features of the City's Great Civil
Celebration Next Month.

SoIoprAtION 1NVNt WOUINs
There will be music in the air Civic
Celebration week for there are thirty
three concert programs sscheduled for
the seven days by 1nnes' New York
Orchestral band and the Minneapolis
Musicians Association band which are
to occur at grandsands in the Nicollet
court of honor at Fourth and Eighth
streets, Minnehaha Falls, Loring Park,
Lake Of the Isles and Lake Harriet
while on Fourth of July morning there
will be band concerts in six divisions
of the city for the children. The vari-
Gus parades also require q liberal
number Of bands in addition and it is
expected that several bands will come
with the National Guard The Innes'
Orchestral band is scheduled to give
concerts daily during the entire week.
The entire program for the week has
been revised. fixing the time and place
for the different concerts as we'll as
for the parades of which there will be
one for each day of the week.
One fine feature of the industrial
parade under consideration by the
committee, is great city showing. It
Is planned to have a municipal well
coming float, also one representing the
health, park, water, city engineering,
fire and police departments, all to be
shown in striking manner. Already
number of surrounding towns and
cities have indicated their desire to
be represented in the mammoth Spec
tacle.
1t is urged by Chairman Emil Fer
rant, that all those DESTROYS of enter
ing float, communicate with the
committee as soon as possible that
positions in the line of parade may be
assigned and other details worked out
necessary for making it dignified
showing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Samuel Mcclure Dead,

saltwater, Mimi, May 31.-Samuel
Mcclure, a wealthy logger and mine
owner and resident of this city for
fifty-five years, died at midnight at
the City hospital, following surgical
operation week ago. He was rs
years old.
Surviving are his wife, the daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James S. O'Brien and Mrs.
Sherman f. Staples of this city and
the sons, George of Minot, N. D.;
Frank OF Great Falls, Mont, and
James Of Onamia, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-06-03
Bishop McGoIrick eanqueted.

Cloquet, Mimi, May 31.-Bishop Nc
Golrick of Duluth, who was the guest
of Cloquet people Sunday and Mon
day, was given a handsomely ap-
pointed banquet at Hotel Cloquet
Monday, in which business men and
Catholic clergymen participated. At
ter the banquet citizens escorted Bish-
op McGolrick to the mills and to the
state forestry experimental station.