davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
ORANGEMEN
Working Great Injury to
BeIfast's Commercial
interests.

Belfast press dispatches say that
however the Orange covenant"
works out, one fact is impressing the
business men of that Ulster city very
deeply. This is that the Orange
propaganda of opposition to home
rule is hitting trade and commerce
very hard. II is even possible that
the economic consequences may soon
put period to the whole sorry bust
ness of breathing violence against
Nationalism- and self government.
Some firms are considering quitting
Belfast for some peaceful city, and if
one took the decisive step 1t is likely
others would follow. Such a devel-
opment would go long way toward
putting out the fires of Orange hos
tility.
Many extremists are inclined to
cavil at the decision to limit the
Ulster covenant" to pledge not to
obey a Parliament in Dublin. They
agree with the Saturday Review that
passive resistance is a poor thing.
Obedience is respectable; rebellion
is respectable. No intermediate
course is.
But on the other side there is
great amusement over the exposure
by Thomas Lough, the Irishh MEM
ber for a London constituency, OF the
Orange figures. Their calculation
that from a half to three-quarters of
a million "Covenanters" will take
the pledge provokes Lough to poke
much fun. He points out that there
are only 100000 men in Ireland al
together. There are not more than
10000 men in Belfast and the four
northeastern counties whose Orange
allegiance can be relied on, but Mr..
Lough throws in as many more, to
include the adult women-and even
then can find no more than 100000.
AS matter of fact the last census
returns only show 100000 Prot
estants in the Ultser counties all
told, men, women and children. Take
out the children and the Protestants
who are in favor of home rule and
the Orange hosts don't look anything
like so formidable.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
DEATHS VICTIM.

The funeral OF Patrick Burke. for
over thirty years employed as fore
man OF construction crew on the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
way, who died Tuesday evening az
his home, 1928 Center street, New
Albany, took place Friday morning
from Holy Trinity church, OF which
he was a highly respected member
Mr.. Burke was stricken with paraly-
els last Saturday at Deputy. lnd.,
and was brought to his home. He was
fifty-six years old and came 20 New
Albany from Cincinnati about TWEEN
ty-five years ago. He Is survived BY
his wife and eight children. They
are Charles Burke, Of Louisville;
John, Mary, Anna. Dennis, William
Josie and Daniel Burke. OF New
Albany. He also leaves a brother.
Daniel Burke. OF Lawrenceburg. lnd'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
FATHER FEITEN RETURNS.

Rev. Father Felten. pastor OF st.
Augustine's church on West Broad
way, arrived home last week from
Europe, where he has been spending
the summer. While In Rome Father
Felten had a special and private
audience with Pope Plus x, from
whom he received a special and par
ticular blessing for st. Augustine's
congregation. Sunday he was given
a royal welcome home. the church
being thronged with his parishioners
and friends from all parts OF the
city. Father Felten is In excellent
health, and II is interesting TO hear
him relate HIS experiences while
abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
WILL OPEN NEXT YEAR.

4 The Panama canal is 10 be opened
TO traffic in the fall of 1918. This
statement was made officially at the
Navy Department Saturday, with an
announcement that the Atlantic fleet
would be rendezvoused at Colon this
winter before the water is turned In.
The navys estimate is based upon
the latest reports from the army
engineers. The entire length OF the
canal from deep water In the Atlantic
70 deep water In the Pacific is about
fifty miles. It's length from shore
line to shore line Is forty miles. The
estimated cost OF the canal Is
1876. 900 .00O. The force actually at
work Is about $4,000 persons, and
OF these about 5000 are Americans.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

we're present five Archbishops, TWEEN
ty-two Bishops and more than a
hundred priests, all from different
parts Of the United States, and Kan
sas Catholics witnessed the greatest
church dedication ever held in the
Sunflower State St. Mary's. the
finest Roman church building in
Kansas, is built of granite and white
rock. A dome over the high altar
is $50 feet from the floor OF the
church TO the top Of the dome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

their silver jubilee four years ago
was an event. Besides his widow he
is survived by five sons and three
daughters They are James c.,
Thomas ]. Jr., Clinton, Cyrie and
Shields O'Brien. and Misses Edna
and Catherine O'Brien and Mrs. John
Trainor. A brother, VIII O'Brien.
and one granddaughter also survive
His funeral took place from st.
Charles Borromeo church, members
of the police department acting as
pall-bearers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
MADE LAST Posr

Surrounded by members of his
family. Thomas ]. O'Brien, one OF the
Oldest and most widely known mem
bers OF the Louisville police force,
was called 10 his eternal rest
Wednesday evening, after an illness
OF several months OF diabetes. He
was born here fifty-two years ago
and had been a member OF the police
force nee 1884. Twenty-nine years
ago officer 0'Brien married Miss
Nora Qarrahan. The celebration Of
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
FORTY HOURS.

A querist asks what is meant by
the Forty Hours. II is a devotion In
memory OF the forty hours during
which the body OF Our Lord re-
NAMED In the sepulchre. When
properly carried out, 1t is a most
impressive service. II was begun In
Milan In 1884, and was introduced
into Rome by st. Philip Neri In 154S.
II our non-Catholic friends viii at
tend the Forty Hours they will find
the service most edifying and We are
certain they will realize that they are
10 the presence OF God.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

Behind the monarch rode the most
striking figure in the whole process
sion, the Papal Legate. cardinal Van
Rossum, bearing the host His car
riage was a ponderous gilded affair
specially built for the Empress
Maria Theresa. The mohstrance con-
tanning the sacred elements was one
OF the most costly specimens OF
church plate in the empire.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
DEDICATED.

The greatest Catholic event Of re-
cent years in Kansas was the dedica-
tion on Thursday OF the handsome
ST. Mary's Cathedral at Wichita.
erected al cost of $3.50. 900. Car
dlnal Gibbons conducted the dedi-
catory ceremonies and Archbishop
Glennon preached the sermon. There
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
RABBI ENEIOw.

Rabbi II. G. Enelow. late Of this
city, began his work last week az
associate rabbi with Rev. DR.. Joseph
Silverman, OF Temple Emanuel, New
York City. DIR. silverman is the one
whose name was used by the Guard
fans OF Liberty. and which body he
denounced in letter to Cardinal
Gibbons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
BISHOP MACS RETURN.

The Right Rev. Bishop Macs. who
has been attending the Euchafistic
Congress at Vienna, will sail today
from Antwerp on the Lapland and
win reach Covington about Octo-
ber B.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21
RECENT DEATHS.

Henry G.. and Catherine Bonn,
1907 Gallagher street. are mourning
the death of their infant daughter
Bonita, which occurred Monday
evening. The funeral took place
from st. Peters church Wednesday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-21

r.
1907 Gallagher street. are mourning
the death of their infant daughter
Bonita, which occurred Monday
evening. The funeral took place
from st. Peters church Wednesday
morning.
Death darkened the home of
James and Katie Glenn, 1920 Zane
street, last Sunday, when the soul of
their infant daughter Cecilia was
called to join the angelic hosts. The
remains were tenderly laid to rest in
st. Johns cemetery.
The funeral of Julius Sparrow
took place wednesday, morning from
St. Johns church. when Father
Schuhmann celebrated the mass of
requiem. Deceased resided at 318
Baxter avenue and whs held in high
esteem by his neighbors He is sur
vived by his wife. whI was Eliz-',oth
1efp-~ ----S1kn<a|
Frederick Tillman, aged forty
seven and residing at 1926 Highland
avenue, died Wednesday morning,
following an illness of three months
duration. He was a native of Ger
many, but for twenty-eight years had
made this city his home. Besides his
wife he leaves ten children. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
from st. Martins church, of which
he was a faithful member.
News of the death of George w.
Norton, the twelve-year-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. James Norton, TIA
West Hill street, brought sorrow to
their many friends throughout the
city. Taken i'll in April. the youth
was thought on tho road to recovery,
when he suffered relapse and died
Monday. His funeral was held
Wednesday morning from st. AIMS
Rev. Father Hill officiating
at the ceremony. To the bereaved
parents is extended heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Following an illness of several
weeks Harry Burke, son OF Patrick
Burke, 1901 Highland avenue, was
called to his eternal reward Wednes-
day evening. He was a most ex-
emplary young man, popular and
widely known, and up to the time OF
his illness was bookkeeper for the
Louisville Tobacco Company. Be
sides his parents he leaves three sis
ters and two brothers, to whom their
friends extend sincere sympathy. The
funara1 took nIaca Friday morning
from st. Brigid's church, which was
thronged by mourning friends and
acquaintances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
The Unique Candidate.
From The Chicago Journal.

From The Chicago Journal.
There is one presidential candidate
who doesn't have to carry an eight
year-old letter book around with him
to prove himself innocent of evil COM
partnership.
There is one presidential candidate
who does not have to shout "liar!" at
the beginning of every controversy
for fear the other fellow should use
the charming word first.
There is one presidential candidate
who is not even accused of an unholy
alliance, past, present or prospective,
with the powers that plumber the con-
sumer by means Of law-granted priv
ilege.
There is one candidate, and only
one, who faces the future and is not
hampered by the past; one candidate
and only one who recognizes the real
issue of the day; one candidate and
only one who is free to give his whole
service to the people.
His name is Woodrow Wilson.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Talking Herself to Death.

Philadelphia, Sept 15.-Physicians
at the Pennsylvania Hospital are
searching for method by which they
may prevent Mrs. Alice Holland from
talking herself to death. The woman
apparently doesn't want to talk-she
Just can't help it.
r The strange part of the malady is
that the woman insists that some per-
son be present to listen to her. If
she is left alone she talks to the hos
pital walls, but she shrieks for some
person to come within hearing.
Physicians have examined her for
a cause, but have been unable to find
any. As last resort they diagnosed
her case as one of acute mania and
hysteria. Opiates have no effect on
her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
The Church With a Welcome

preaching that Persuades" will
be the sermon subject at this friendly
church next Sunday morning, and in
the evening the treatise topic will be
"A Voyage Without Valet or Valise."
We hope to see you at both these SER
vices. This invitation is especially to
YOU.
There is nothing put-on about our
profession of friendship. We're glad
to have you attend our services and
we will always have a welcome and a
hand-shake for all who come until our
right hand is worn out and then sup
pose We'll do the best we can at be-
ing left-handed.
It is said that there are no churches
available for the residents of certain
outlying districts. We want to give
special invitation to these country
folks to attend our services when
roads and other matters make it pos
sible. A good many of our church
folks are country folks, some others
used to be this member includes the
preacher) and most of the remainder
would have been if they could. So
come along. Our spirits of brother
hood are always on tap. Remember
that the front name of the Ohio Street
M. E. Church is "The Church With
Welcome"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
CIRCUIT COURT
To Convene October 7th. 126 Cases
DOcketed

Circuit Court will convene in this
city Monday, October 9TH, with 1926
cases docketed as follows: 20 cases
pending on motion, II suits to quiet
title, l suit to set off dover, suit to
recover road tax, 6 damage suits, 7
suits on notes, 4 suits on account, 8
appeals from J. P. Court, 10 attach
ment suits, suit to set aside lease, 1
suit on mechanic lien, 1 suit on in
ter plea, suit to recover commission,
2 injunction suits, suit or bond, /
libel suit, 8 suits for drainage tax, !
suit on special tax bill, 6 partition
suits, suit to foreclose trust deed,
II divorce suits, 4 cases charging vio-
lation local option law, assault with
intent to rape, 1 violating motor vehi-
Gle law, 8 rape cases, l abortion, 1
false pretense, l carnal knowledge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
FavOrite Fiction.

From The Chicago Tribune.
81 Thought l Needed a Little as a
Tonic, and Internationally Took Too
Much"
II Don't Like the Taste of the
Stuff, but l Drink 1t Because I'm
Afraid of the City Water"
'It's Lucky for Him that He Didn't
Say Another Word; I'd have Smashed
Him if He Had"
my Only Reason for Selling the
House is that the Neighborhood Is
Getting Too Stylish and Exclusive"
eyes, Ma'am; It's This Mornings
Milk"
Il Can't Imagine How Got that
Corn; My Shoes Are Just as Loose as
They Can Be-"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
CAN'T FILL PLACES OF TAFT
ELECTORS
Republicans Helpless as Men Quit
Ticket to Join Bull Moose
Party

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. o.
Two vacancies on the Republican
ticket now confront the State Com
mittee of that party, with no one
prominent and strong enough to make
the race willing to take the chance.
The withdrawal of John Albus Of
St. Joseph from the Taft electoral
ticket is the latest problem the stand
patters have to face. He resigned be-
cause he is for Roosevelt, and, ac-
cording to an interview credited to
him, could not conscientiously make
the race.
The other vacancy, which has ex-
listed for some time, was caused by
the refusal Of Green B. Greer Of
Sikeston to make the race for Auditor
He, also, is said to favor Roosevelt
and was unwilling to run under false
colors. The Republican State Com
mittee attempted to unload the vacan-
cy on Lin Gresham of Fredericktowp,
but so far he has failed to look favor
ably on the proposition.
There are Republicans who want
the party to indorse j. A. G. Rey-
nolds of Ava, the Bull Moose nomi-
nee; but it is said that civ" Morse,
the new standpat leader, will not
tolerate this.
With Albus no longer Republican
Elector, it leaves eleven others on
the ticket for Electors who are Roose-
welt men and who are liable at any
moment to follow the example which
has been set them.
1t is said that Robert S. Harry of
Eldon, who is Taft Elector from the
Eighth District, is ready to with
draw because he is for Roosevelt.
The announcement of "Cal' Pierce
of Maryville, who is Hadley ap-
pointee on the st. Joseph Hospital
Board, that he is for Roosevelt, is
making the Republicans all over the
state realize that they are up against
situation which daily is growing
worse. On top of all comes the
statement from Hadley that his ap-
pointees need not follow his lead and
that they can vote for whom they see
fit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Rules for Measuring Corn

There are many rules for measur-
ing corn. Inquiries conducted by the
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
shows the following in common use:
Sixteen cubic feet of corn in the shuck
(or if extra we'll settled, Is feet make
barrel. The number of cubic feet
multiplied by the decimal A gives
bushels. Multiply together the length,
width and height of the pen or crib,
in inches, and divide by 4,200 for old
corn, or 4, 300 for new corn, to get
bushels. Where it can be done corn
should be weighed, rather than meas
ured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
David Clayton Dead

David Clayton, one of the old set
tiers of Western Bates died at his
home in Amoret Friday, September
20, 1912, after several months ill
ness of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Clayton had served for fourteen
years as postmaster at Amoret.
A widow and four daughters, Mrs.
C. E. Robbins of this city, Mrs. Ben
Hoyt and the other two residing in
Washington survive him.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Claud Handy, were held at the
residence Sunday morning and inter.
was made in Richland cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and so do
those who take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. No gripping, no distress, just
thorough work that brings good
health and fine feelings, Is cents at
F. T. Claws.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

Annie Oakley the peerless wing and rifle shot Of the world WHO'S
well and avoraby this will the bright stars
with the Young Buffalo Wild West and COL Cummns Far East which
will exhibit Butler Monday September 80 Annie Oakley born
in Woodland Drake county Ohio Of Quaker pntage Though her
opposed the firearms she secured OF
fourteen and became the sole provder for the
family table, was when she seventeen of that she made
public
During she has travelled fourteen countries
has exhibited her skill before the crowned heads of Europe The late
King Edward before whom she five exhibitions and who himself
shot, OCCASION You the finest shot that have
America proud Of ye To this the peerless wonan
Show held Madison Garden New York. the past winter Annie
Oakley the big feature The Of the metropolis devoted
all of the other competing and markswomn
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
"a Head Live Stock, Corn and
Grass for Sale.

For Sale-16 head shoats, weight
about 100 pounds each; 1 registered
Duroc Jersey SOW, will farrow first
week in October; 1 0. l. C. sow, will
farrow about October 1st; head
young sheep; So IL acres good corn
in field; rs acres. grass. Cash or
terms. See Coleman Wood at old
Rafter place, southeast of Butler.
46-tf.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Mrs. Champ Clark a Judge.

Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the
Speaker of the National House of
Representatives, and whose defense
of the Missouri ham is nation wide,
has accepted an invitation to act as
one Of the judges at the Farmers
Ham and Bacon Show to be held
under the auspices of the Missouri
State Board of Agriculture at Column
bia, during Farmers Week, January
10 to II, 1918. The prizes total 500.
Entrance is free, and every farmer is
invited to compete. Full information
may be had by addressing T. C. Will
son, Secretary, Columbia, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
To MOthers-And Others.

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letters, chafings, scaly and
crusted humors, as we'll as their acct
dental injuries, cuts, burns, bruises,
etc., with perfect safety. Nothing
else heals so quickly. For boils, ul-
GERS, old, running or fever sores or
fever sores or piles it has no equal.
Is cents at F. T. Clay'S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

George Falcon, State President of
the Missouri Anti Single Tax League,
has been in Kansas City hospital for
a week, but is slowly recovering. He
is credited among Single Takers with
being the best posted opponent of the
Henry George doctrine in the middle
west
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The Equitable Taxation League has
put bug-magnifying glass over the
poll-tax question-they are using the
So poll tax receipts as blind-bridle
blinkers to drive the Missouri farm
err over the precipice of Henry
Georges Confiscation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The Missouri Anti Single Tax League
urges the people to study the form Of
the Constitutional Amendment ticket
so as to be sure of correctly voting
'No' on the Single Tax and Tax Com
mission ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 and 7.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
In and Around Maysburg.

There were six baptised at Mr..
Ramsey's pond Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Johnson's little baby was
buried at Harris graveyard Sunday
afternoon. The little one had been
sick for some time. The bereaved
family has the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Mrs. Tan White is much improved.
The little daughter, Mary Louise, has
not been we'll the past week.
Mr.. Getzes visited at Sam Stayton's
Sunday.
Mr.. Stayton is building new
house. 1t will be quite nice when
finished.
Miss Ula Winegardner visited her
Aunt, Mrs. DR.. Miller Sunday.
Tan White is building a concrete
cellar.
Mr.. Goodwin and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Coney visited at John
Hoover's Sunday.
Mr.. Farmers spent Sunday at Mr..
Ramsey's.
Sterling Harness and family, Mrs.
Monte Simpson and son, Emmett,
Hiney Strobles, Riley Gilbert and Ben
Harrison spent a few days at the
Butler Fair.
Silo filling will soon be in progress
around this part of the country.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26
Sheriff Nolen is Dead.

Paris, NO., Sept. 22.-Sheriff Fran
els Marion Nolen of Monroe County
died here today of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Nolen's parents-his mother, a
Virginian; his father a Kentuckian-
were among the earliest settlers of
Northeast Missouri.
His surviving relativesinclude three
brothers, Oliver T. Nolen of Kansas,
Melvin P. and Ambrose j. Nolen of
Monroe City, NO., John H. Nolen of
jefferson City and Mrs. Mary E. Nor
man of Monroe City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-26

The Single Taxer just now breads
the word "Confiscation" like the dew
il fears holy water-he know that
SINCE Tax means that very thing but
wants it kept away from the voters.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-14
Los Dos Pilletes
A las 8 en- punto.

FL grandioso drama de fama mundia
Los Dos Pilletes, : sllbira a escena es
cena esta noche en- el Municipal. :
Para montar tan importante o5rs
con toda propiedad. la Empresa adqui
rio recientemente en Espana un sun
tuoso decorado
Manana domingo. estreno colossal
FL Misterio de la Camara Amarilla.
interesante melodrama
Sc advierte al pdbhco que esta no
che y manana Sc levantara el tel6n "a
las en- punto, con objeto de termi
mar el espectaculo antes de las doce
FL lunes. gran programa