davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
NAMED BY CATHOLIC
The Title "Father Of His Country
Was Given by a Priest.

Something new every day! says
the Augustinian. A short time ago
it was Lincoln's first teacher a Cath
olic, who is still living, a member of
Ia religious order. Then we learn
that it was a Catholic priest who
title, Father of His Country" Wash
ington's birthday was celebrated for
the first time on February %, 1900,
in old st. Mary's Church, Philadel-
phia, and the eulogy was delivered by
Rev. Father M. Carr o. S. A. The
Pennsylvania Gazette of that week
says: Father Carr has given Cen
eral George Washington name that
will live forever. The Father of LAS
Country" The title, "Pater Pa
triae," given thus for the first time
publicly and officially, by Catholic
priest, III years ago, was immedi-
ately adopted, and Parke Curtis made
use Of it as synonym for the name
of his illustrious step-father. And in
tLat same church, Father Robert Har-
ding, S. j., denounced British tyran-
ny in 1853. And again in that same
church, on July 4, 1776, High Mass
and "Te Deum" were sung "as fit
ting observances of the natal day of
the United States Of America, by the
grace of God, free and independent"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

The Archbishop of Genoa makes
this comment on female fashions: at
is much to be regretted but it does not
cause wonder that some persons be-
tray in their persons the degradation
of their hearts and the irregularity of
their lives. But that certain indecent
fashions in dress should be seen in
the church. should be found at the
holy affairs, at the administration of
confirmation and even at the Sacred
Table, is a thing that occasions deep
sorrow and constitutes sharp con-
tradiction between the profession of
Christianity and a spirit that is bare
facedly worldly" When fashions cease
to be decent it is time to cease being
fashionable
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
Look Out For the AGED.

If as social workers you can not
do other things, at least Danish home
industries and safeguard the rights
of the aged. Life has been for them
a long rosary of mysteries, joyful and
sorrowful, but not yet triumphant.
For the aged the joys of sense have
long since given way to the joys of
serving and from sheer passive en-
durance the aged poor die slowly.
If you seek a new symbol of self.
sacrifice, look at the gnarled hands
of the aged, untitled for fine work,
undertaken in unaccustomed rest.
The great drawback of a long life is
that it necessitates old age, pain,
filled, sad and lonely. Plan, If YOU
can, treats for the aged. They nee4l
them more and will enjoy them as
much as children.-Mary Boyle
o Reilly.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
NOT RELIGIOUS BUT POLITICAL.

Here is paragraph from Bishop
enforcement of Archbishop Prender-
CAST which furnishes an interesting
side light on the so-callcd "Reforma-
ton:
ut is now admitted by many stu
dents. l believe" said Bishop Hoben,
that the rebellion against the Church
in the sixteenth century was more
political than religious. Luther would
never have succeeded in breaking
down the unity of the Church in Ger
many did he not have the assistance
of the barons, who were anxious to
maintain absolute sway in their petty
dominions. Nor would Knox have
succeeded in Scotland without the
help OF the contemplate lords who
were disloyal to their young and help
less sovereign. Englands Established
Church is rooted in the dishonor of
Henry's lust and in dishonor was it
II,
who hated the Church that would not
admit the validity of her mothers
marriage. The Catholics of Scandi-
navian countries were cheated out Of
their faith as the people of England
were cheated. They supposed that
they We're members Of the Catholic
Church, but merely freed from sub
lection to Rome, not knowing that the
bonds that bound them to Peters sue
cessor bound them also to Peters
Master and that when these bonds
were broken they were no longer men,
bers of the Universal Church. In our
own times we have seen the Begin
ming and the ending of the Kultur-
kampf, which Bismarck waged against
the Church after he had humbled
France to the dust. He thought that
the time was propitious for a sort of
National catholic Church in Germany,
independent of the See of Peter. But
Bismarck forgot that we We're living
then in the nineteenth century and
not in the sixteenth, when each petty
landgraf and baron might compel his
subjects to accept his religion in ac-
cordance with the motto: 'Cujus regio,
illus religio.' The German Catholics
rallied to the standard of the Cross
and fought for Christ and His Church
as vaiiantly as a few years before
they had fought for their Kaiser and
their country. All honor to Mallinck-
rodt and Windthorst and their fol-;
lowers to Bishop Won Kettler and to
Cardinal Ledochowski, to the Bishops
and priests who were cxiled or impris-
oned rather than obey Caesar in pref
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
EFFECTS OF ROYAL VISIT.

While the Irish people did not well
come the King in Ireland in the man.
her In which they would welcome him
il their demands for self government
mad been needed, still the effects of
the recent visit of their Majesttes
seems on the whole to be good. The
Irish are not slow to bestow affection
where 1T is at all merited and in the
case of the recent royal visit though
they could not show affection they did
the next best thing: they showed
proper courtesy to their distinguished
guests.
The visit to Maynooth College was
the principal event in the Royal par
,ty's itinerary for the Catholics of Ire
land. Cardinal Logue and Archbishop
walsh were among those to conduct
the King and Queen about the college.
me interest which the King took in
all that was shown him and the kind
~ attention he showed to the Car
dinal made an, excellent impression on
the people. This visit to MAMMOTH
has added Significance in that it was
the only religious institution visited.
At least the reigning monarch of
England seems disposed to treat TIFF
Irish people. with courtesy which
augurs we'll for the success of the leg
1slatife program now under way in
Parliament, If the Home Rule bill
receives the moral support of the King
1t will be large asset to the Irish
party in getting it passed and in
cro"ding INTO it as many privileges
as possible Ger future Dublin Par
lament.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

running an item relating to the prog
ress OF the work being done on the
Parnell monument stating that the
unwilling ceremony is to take place
August Is. The date given is incor-
rect. AS was stated in the issue of
July list of this paper the ceremony
of unwilling will take place Sunday,
October 1st. That date was decided
on at meeting of the Parnell Monu-
ment Committee on June Is.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
Hiuh Ideals.

What we make of ourselves de-
ponds upon the ideals which we
habitrally hold, says Orison SWEET
Marden. Our lives are shaped upon
our mental models. If those be high
the lift is lofty; if low it grovels.
Man is no better than his ideals. The
stream cannot rise higher than its
source. Our work can never overtop
our ideal, our ambition. 1t is a great
thing to keep the constant suggestion
of big ideals, of things that are grand
and noble in human achievement, in
the mind. 1t tends to make us love
the right and hate the wrong.
There is one thing we ought to hold
in such sacredness that no consldera-
ton could induce us to dilute 1t, and
that is the quality of the life, the quail
ity of our ideals. Whatever else we
are careless about, we cannot afford
to carry through life low ideals, Sec
ond class personalities or demoraliz-
ing mentalities. However humble our
homes or ordinary our environment,
we should keep the quality of the life,
the personality, at the highest possible
standard. We should allow nothing
to deteriorate it.
Yet most people are careless and
Indifferent regarding the quality of
their lives. There is slipshodness in
their living, a slovenliness in their
mentality, which tend to deteriorate
the quality of the life and make it
cheap and commonplace.
Whatever your career, guard your
ideal as the apple Of your eye, the
pearl of great price, for everything de-
ponds upon the direction in which
that points. If it points downward
no amount of money or influence can
redeem you from mediocrity or even
save you from a degraded life. Man
is so made that he must follow his
ideal. He cannot go up if his ideal
points down.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

There is a South African tribe that
ought to be given a Carnegie medal
as life-savers. This tribe considers
long speeches injurious both to the
speaker and his hearers; so in order
to protect both there is tribal law
that every public orator must stand
on one leg only, while making his
speech. If the other leg is brought
down to the ground the Grafton must
Immediately end. This is a fine law,
and ought to be made rule in every
city, state and Countrywide Catholic
Advance.
But think of suffragett, encased in
hobble skirt having to comply with
such law. They would surely put
their foot down, that is on the la v.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

That bigotry's day is dead in Eng
land was made apparent by the recent
election in West Ham, says the Den
YER Catholic Register. The Liberal
candidate Baron de Forest, the neph-
Catholic; the Protestant Alliance, the
English A. p. A., made a fierce can
vass against him on the ground of
his religion. He was elected by an in
creased majority. The world do
move.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

The devotion as we'll as the cour-
tesy of the Gaelic speaking Irish, says
the New World, is Illustrated in the
fact (mentioned in an Irish magazine
by an Irish priesD that, addressing a
priest, a Donegal Gael does so in the
second person plural AS the priest
Is supposed to be carrying with him
the Blessed Sacrament he is saluted
never in the singular but in the plur-
al, the salute being addressed not to
the priest alone but to Our Divine
Lord as well.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Mr.. Z. NJ. Healy was recently elect
ed unopposcd to represent the North
East Division of County Cork in Par
lament. AT the last election Mr.
Healy was defeated in his own con-
stituency. In order to secure his serv-
ices for William O'Brien's All-for-
Faction party Moreton F'rewen, an
O'Brienite Unionist, resigned his seat
as member from North East Cork
Thus Mr.. Healy is once more back in
Parliament but this time not on the
merits of his popularity but because
a Unionist friend was charitable
enough to donate a seat to him.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

New York judge, of the name Nc
CURE at that, states that in his opin-
ion mothers in-law are inclined to he
masterful and domineering and that
their visits to the homes of their mar
ried sons should be limited to a. max
1mum of ten days. Poor abused
mothers-in-law. they seem to be a
neutral conglomerate of necessity and
nuisance.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Archbishop Glennon, of st. Louis,
believes, with all our Bishops, that in
termediate and university educati
for Catholic youth should be Catholic
and not Goddess, says the Catholic
Register. Fortunately, he is enabled
to put his belief into practice. He
will have four great High schools in
st. Louis, to open in September.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

toms for the district of Minnesota dur
ing the first administration of Grover
Cleveland. MIR. Geraghty was one of
the best known Irishmen in the state
and was greatly esteemed by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

A Catholic Womans Suffrage So
ciety has been organized in London
with Blessed Joan of Arc as patron
Those women are at least fortifying
be attacked.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Did you ever stop to consider the
hundreds of persons who daily pause
for a few moments to pray in Cath
Ollie church, says the Catholic Union
and Times? Look at the lives OF
these prayerful ones. You will find
that they are very near perfection
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

When it was announced that King
George and Queen Mary would attend
services in st. Pauick's Cathedral.
Dublin, the papers in this counth,
gave it out that the King and Queen
would hear Mass there. That is a
mistake that we can easily overlook.
st. Patrick himself wouldn't expect
them to hear anything else in a cath
edral bearing his NAME
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Seventy eight young men were or
dained to the priesthood at Maynooth
this year. Erin still furnishes the
Church with a valiant soldiery and
makes good her right to her ancient
title of the land Of saints and schol-
ars.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
The man without friends will a

The man without friends will al
ways find friend in the Blessed Sac
rament, says the Catholic Journal
(Memphis). The doors of the church
stand open all day and from the taber-
nacle steals the silent cry, Come to
Me, We that are weary and overbur-
dened, and l will refresh thee"
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Somebody has gone to the trouble
of compiling a list of the commonest
surnames in Ireland and has found
that the Murphy tribe is the most
numerous, with the Kellys and Sulli-
vans following next in order But
they are all equally strong in favor Of
Home Rule.
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05
The above rates include cost of postage
to any part of the United States. 10
ireland and other foreign countries this

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ireland and other foreign countries tins
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Thus, June '09 means that your sub
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The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

John G.. Geraghty. who recently
passed away at his home in st. Paul,
was son-in- law of Hon. Michael
Doran and served as Collector Of Gus
The Irish standard., 1911-08-05

Good legislation may help to make
men honest but it takes honest mon
to make good legislation.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-16
Price Strictly CASHAGoocs charged at regular prices
Clothing

We have a complete line of Men ns Young Mems, Boys and Cbildren.s Clothing and extra pants; all bought this fall, embody ing the most popular cOlors and newest weaves, made in the best styles. And we are offering them at prices you cannot re- sst if you only look them over. Every thing marked in plain figures.
 Mems & young mems suits $20 now S13.49 Mems & young mems suits 15 now 11.3S Mems & young mems suits 13 now 8.98 Mems & young mems suits 10 now 6.91 Mems suits was $10 co now 5.98 Mems suits was 7.50 now 4.98 Mems overcoats was $1500 DOW 9.98 Mems overcoats was 1000 now 7.49 Boys Knick suits was 7.50 now 5.49 Boys Knick suits was $50 now 4.98 Boys Knick suits was 600 now 449 Boys Knick suits was $50 now 398 Boys Knick suits was 400 now 294 Boys Knick suits was $50 now 249 Boys Knck suits was 250 now 198 Boys Knick suits was 1.50 now 1.14 Boys Knck suits was 25 now .85 Mems pants was GOO now 449 Mems pants was 500 now 3.98 Mems pants was 400 now 2.97 Mems pants was $50 now 2.49 Mems pants was 2.50 now 198 Mems pants was 200 now .49 Mems pants was 50 now 1.19
The new era., 1911-07-20
Serial No. O24S6.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n----x-o.A .s A. l.x>.;a-


U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
June l, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Henry
G. Riddle, of Walden, Colo, who, on
April IL. 1907. made Desert Land En-
try No. 1s16-024Ss. for SEA SWA,
VIZ SWA Section 20 and SEA SEA.
Section 80, Township 9 North. Range
70, West 9Th P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Des
ert Land Entry Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore Vim. O. Mosman, a U. S. Commis
sioner, at his office, at Walden, Colo.
on the oath day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John w. Riggen, Charles Riggen,
Russell Mccullough and William Rid
die. all of Walden, Colo.
Coal Land. Coal waiver signed.
C. D. FORD Register.
6-15 20
The new era., 1911-07-20
Serial No. o7S0l.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
]. S. Land office at Denver, Colo,


U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.
July II, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Charles
H. Fischer, of Walden Jackson Co.
Colorado, who, on March Sth. 1907,
made Desert Land entry, No. 1853,
for NWA NWA, Eis NWA, SWA
NEA, y SEH Sec. % and VIZ SW1
Sec. %. township 9N, range 79W,
9Th P. NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make final D. l.. E. proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Wm O. Mosman, a U.
S. Commissioner, at his office in
Walden, Jackson Co. Colo, on the
7th day of Sept, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
Edward A Anderson, Peter W. Fis-
cher, John W. Riggen and o. William
Huntington, all OF Walden, Colorado.
Coal Land.
C. D. FORD.
Register.
The new era., 1911-07-20
Serial NO. 02S63.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depar' ment of the Interior.


U. S. Land Office at Dever. Colo.
May 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William
G. Mellen, of Hebron, Jackson County
Colo, who. on August End, 1905. mad
Desert Entry, No. 907, for SE54, E11s
of SWA, SWA of SWA. Section 81.
and NWA of NEA, Section "a, Town
ship IN. Range 80 w, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Final Six Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Archie Maine, Clerk
of County Court, at Walden, Jackson
county, Colo, on the oath day of July
1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank w. Murphy, of Spicer, Colo,
Charles G. Fuller, of Hebron, Colo,
Eugene H. McGawan, of Hebron, Col.
and Joseph D. Shearer. of Hebron,
Colo.
Coal land. Coal waiver signed
c. D. FORD, Register.
6-15 20
The new era., 1911-07-20
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second-class matter March
., 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado. under Act OF Congress of March
8. 1873.
The new era., 1911-07-20
Serial No. 03523
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
II c land Off;oa Of naprar CoIo

VI tfS iItGTiOT.
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo,
July IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Agnes
Murphy, of Spicer, Jackson county,
Colo. who. on Feb. %, 1906, made
desert land entry, No. 1854, for VIZ
SWA, NEA SWA, SEA NWA, Sec.
Z, township 6N, Range so w, 9Th P.
NJ. has filed notice of intention to
make final desert land entry proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Vim o. Mosman, a
U. Commissioner at his office in
Walden Jackson county colo, on the
7th day of Sept 1911
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles G. Fuller and Frank w.
Murphy, of Hebron, Jackson Co., Col
and Daniel A. McIsaac and Joseph R.
Coyte of Spicer, Colo.
C. D. FORD, Register.
The new era., 1911-07-20

Town Clerk.
Approved.
Mayor OF the TownofWalden.
The new era., 1911-07-20
THE NEW ERA
Published BY
The NEW ERA PRINTING
& PUBLISHING COMPANY
c. L. McFaddeu Mansger and Editor

====--=- =---=--=-=.----=====-=
c. l.. McFaddeu Mansger and Editor
y Republican newspaper devoted to the
interests OF Walden and the North Park
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year ...:...-.. a-oo
Six Months LOO
Three Months, ,........,... 80
Advertising rates given on application
The new era., 1911-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SDepartment of the Interior,

U. s. Land office. Denver, Colorado.
June .21, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
BergQuist OF Higho, Jackson county,
Colo. who on August 26, 1907, made
DesSrt Land Entry. No. 2105. for S "
NWN, section 10, township N,
range 81, w. 9th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal Desert Land entry proof, to es-
tablfsh claim to the land above de-
scrihed, before VIM. o. Mosman, U.
s. Commissioner at. his office at Wal
den, Colo. on the 7th day of Septem-
ber 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hnda Wattenburg. Willis Briggs,
and Oscar Anderson. OF Higho. Col,
and Victor Hansen, of Walden, Colo.
G. D. FORD,
Coal Land. Register.
The new era., 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Tc
LEASE STATE LANDS.
Office Of the State Board Of Land
Az Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. July 1. 1911

Denver, Colo, July 1, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that August
Anderson, whose postoffice address
is Walden, Colo, has made applica-
ton No. 9741 to lease the follow
ing described Indemnity School Land
situate in Jackson county, Colo, to
wit: VIZ of NWA Section II, Twp.
sN. Range 70 West, NE of sWA Sec
ton II, Township sN, Range 79 W.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be con-
sidered after July 27, 1911.
B. L. JEFFERSON.
REGISTER State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
The new era., 1911-07-20

Proposed Ordinance No. AZ Intro
dueed at Regular Council Meet
ing July 1s, 1911. Walden,
Colorado.
Relating to the speed and use OF
automobiles and other vehicles on
the streets and public grounds of the
Town OF Walden
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE TOWN OF
WALDEN
Section 1.
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to drive, ride or propel any automo-
bile, bicycle or vehicle of any kind
upon the streets or alleys within the
corporate limits OF the Town OF Wal
den or in any public park of said
Town, at a greater rate of speed than
ten miles per hour, or around any
corner within the corporate limits
of said Town at greater rate than
eight miles per hour.
Section 2.
No automobile or vehicle OF any
kind propelled by any motive power
other than horse power or man power
shall be ridden driven or propelled
upon the streets, alleys or public
parks within the corporate limits OF
the Town of Walden between the
times of an hour after sundown and
one hour before sunrise unless the
users thereof shall have lighted
lamp upon the front of said vehicle
Section 9.
Whenever any automobile q. vehicle
of any kind propelled by any motive
power other than horse or man pow
er, shall approach a horse or horses
which are being driven, ridden or led
in the streets or alleys, within the
corporate limits of the Town of Wal
den,or in any public park of said
Town, the person or persons in con-
troll of such automobile or vehicle
shall take all reasonable precautions
TO prevent such horse or horses tax
Ing fright such as stopping. using muf-
fler, decreasing speed, keeping out
OF the way or giving signal warn
ing.
Section 4.
No owner operator or person in
control of motor cycle or bicycle
equipped with only one seat shall
carry another person on such ma
chine, within the corporate limits of
the Town of Walden and in case of a
lviolation of this provision both per-
sons riding upon such machine shall
be subject to the fine provided for in
this ordinance.
Section g.
No person, owner or operator of
any, vehicle propelled by any power
other than horse power or man power
\ shall leave the same standing on any
of the streets, alleys or public parks
within the corporate limits of the
Town OF Walden, with the engine
running, unless the person or persons
in charge thereof are in or upon said
/ motor vehicle, and no owner or op-
orator of any autocycle shall permit
Nift cuSiHe Vi Sdiu ludCUlue 10 run
While such machine is standing on any
Of the streets, alleys or public parks
of the Town of Walden.
Section 6.
Every person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be fined in
any sum not less than S. nor more
thdn 800 and costs of suit: and de-
fault of payment of such fine and
costs. shall be imprisoned in thel
county Jail until such fine and costs
are paid Provided however, that no
person shall be imprisoned to ex-
coed ninety days upon any one con
yiction.
Passed and adopted this day
of -A, D. 1911.
Attest.
Town Clerk.
Annro,ad