davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
Another Post Office EmplOye
and Enemy of Catholics
Goes Wrong.
Roosevelt Strength Now Com
posed Entirely of Blow and
Bluster.
DEMOCRATS ALL ENTHUSIASTIC

Another chapter was added to the
series of incompetencies pertaining
to the management of the local Post
Office when on Wednesday Edgar
Miller, a carrier, was arrested on the
charge of rifling letters, being caught
in the act of taking money from a
decoy letter. Miller was arrested by
Post-office Inspector William G.
Ella, of the Cincinnati division, and
when taken before United States
Commissioner Henry C. Cassin was
held to answer before the Federal
grand jury in the sum of $500 bond,
Abe Field, Post-ofice clerk, becom-
ing his surety. Miller is the same
gentleman who presided over the
Roosevelt meeting at Pfeister's Hall
recently, and has taken quite lively
interest in Republican politics the
last several years, serving as election
officer in 1910, electioneering out
side the polls with a big Republican
badge on last November and never
seeming to fear being called by his
superiors for a violation of the civil
service regulations. In addition to
his political activities Miller has been
an industrious promoter of the
Guardians of Liberty and was very
outspoken in his denunciation Of
Catholic employees of the Govern
ment. 1t is presumed that this lib
erty-loving citizen will be aided by
his local A. P. A. fellows. who can
see no wrong in rifling mail, but
heartily oppose any fair treatment of
Catholics.
The persecution of O'Donnell, the
suicide of a clerk who was short, the
covering up of another defalcation,
and the finding of the Board Of
Trade Committee that we are getting
incompetent postal service, all en-
phasize the contention in these col
lJmns some time ago that a radical
change is needed in the Post-office.
Gov. Wilson's sure chances of cleo
tion will guarantee this, and Demo-
Gratis who have aspirations in that
line should take civil examination
in preparation for that end, as in all
the civil service list
eligible for appointment is now COM
posed mostly Of members of the
G. o. P.
The Democratic headquarters in
the Tyler Hotel are being visited
daily by hundreds of Democrats from
all over the State, and judging from
their enthusiasm and confidence the
National Democratic ticket will re-
ceive a majority even in excess of
that of Gov. McCreary's of last No
vember. Travelling men report the
same enthusiasm among Democrats
from all parts of the United States,
and a Democratic President seems to
be a surety by one of the largest
majorities in the Electoral College
In years. No sane person for a
minute believes that Roosevelt and
his bluster viii cut any figure in the
coming election, the talk of the close
ness of the race throwing it into the
House of Representative being the
remotest possibility. Well posted
political critics hardly concede a
State in the Union to the Progressive
party, and it is predicted they will
run behind the Prohibitionists and
Socialists.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
GENEROUS
Support For County Board
andlttiberniat1 State
Convention.

Division 1 showed the real Hiber-
nian spirit Tuesday night when the
large number present by unanimous
vote authorized President Martin
Cusick and the officers to draw on
the treasury for any sum necessary
for the proper entertainment of the
State convention that meets in this
city next Monday. The members
we're urged to bring their friends to
the reception and ball on Monday
evening and to the banquet the fol-
lowing night, both at the Gait House.
President Cusick reported for the
County Board and County President
Dolan outlined the programme for
next week. Thomas Tarpey spoke for
the State and County Boards and
made suggestions that met with
unanimous approval, especially that
instructing the delegates from Divis-
ion 1 to place the County President
in nomination for the State Presi-
dency. One application was filed and
Matthew Clare was elected to mem
bership. Walter Cusick, James Kill
kelly, Thomas Tarpey, John Keane
and William L-~lIiggins we're. lamsu.
alternate delegates to the State con-
vention. The report of the Visiting
Committee that no member was on
the sick list was the cause for good
feeling.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
RABBI
RepudIates Guardians OF
Liberty and Their
Cause.

The Guardians of Liberty are be-
ing found out and repudiated. Rabbi
Joseph Silverman, whom they named
as favoring this latest aggregation Of
bigots, writes Cardinal Gibbons that
the use of his name was unauthor-
lied, and further declares that he has
neither affiliation nor sympathy with
them. Here is his letter:
my Dear Cardinal: My attention
has been called TO the use OF my
name in public print as a member
and officer Of the Guardians of Lib
erty,' and / am very anxious to state
to you and your associates that such
use of my name was without my
knowledge or sanction. I am in no
way affiliated with the Guardians OF
Liberty and am not responsible for
any of its acts and have no sym
pathy with the campaign It is wag-
ing. II you think we'll OF II, trust
you will instruct your secretary to
communicate the contents OF this
letter 10 the Catholic press in order
to correct any false report that may
have been spread. AS far as know
no Jew is associated with the
Guardians of Liberty, and / do not
believe that association will gain any
followers among my people. With
great esteem, Yours sincerely,
Joseph Silverman."
Rabbi Silverman, who thus repudi-
ates the unwarranted use of his name
By the Guardians Of Liberty" is
rabbi Of Temple Emmanuel, holds a
leading position In New York and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
His Rise to Fame and Fortune
Example For Our
Boys.
Inaugurated Many Improve
ments at West Point Mill
tary Academy.
ARCHBISHOP COMPLIMENTS HIM

Major Gen. Thomas H. Barry,
U. S. A., who is the first New Yorker
to command at Governors Island in
more than generation, assumed
command of the Eastern division of
the army, with headquarters on
Governors Island, last Saturday
afternoon. At the same time that
Gen. Barry took over the command
Col. G. L. Townsley, of the Coast
Artillery Corps, succeeded Gen.
Barry as Superintendent of the Mil
itary Academy at West Point, he
being the first Coast Artillery off
Ger who has ever held that place.
Gen. Barry, who is a native born
New Yorker, succeeds Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, the position which
he assumes ranking next to that of
Chief of the General Staff. the most
important in the gift of the Presi-
dent. AS superintendent of West
Point Gen. Barry inaugurated
numerous improvements in that
Institution, and he leaves to Col.
Townsley the largest corps in point
of numbers in the history of the
academy. Gen. Barry leaves West
Point with the keenest regret, and
the academy has never had a more
popular superintendent.
Gen. Barry is the third youngest
of the Major Generals now on the
active list of the army. Gen. Barry's
rise to fame and position is often
pointed out as a brilliant example
of how a poor boy, without fortune
and influential friends, can go to
the front in this country. Born in
the old Greenwich Village section of
New York, he was forty years ago
known as plain tom" Barry, who
was distinguished in his immediate
circles as one of the brightest boys
in the public schools, and also as
one of the handsomest Gen. Barry
1Nilest rememhered by persons not
In the army as the commanding
General in Cuba following the sec
ond occupation of the island by the
United States 1t was while he was
in Cuba exercising that command
that Gen. Barry was furloughed to
come to New York as Grand Mar
shall of the Catholic Centenary
parade. Archbishop Farley on that
occasion patted Gen. Barry on the
shoulder and called him his "big
brother" and intimated that if ever
he needed any physical assistance
the General would be the man he
would like best to call upon for aid.
In 1877 Gen. Barry was gradu-
ated from the West Point Academy
as a Second Lieutenant of Cavalry,
and his promotion followed in quick
order to a First Lieutenancy, and
passing through all the grades Gen.
Barry in August, 1908, just twenty
three years following his gradua-
tion, was a Brigadier General of
regulars. He became a Major Gen
eral in April, 1908. AS is the GUS
tom at West Point when the Super
is detached, the Corps of
Cadets was paraded in Gen. Barry's
honor Saturday morning, Lieut.. Col.
Frederick w. Sladden, the Com
mandent of Cadets, commanded the
corps, Gen. Barry reviewing the
youngsters from in front
Of the superintendent house on
the eastern side of the West Point
Plain. After the review Gen. Barry
had a farewell reception.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07

s. Grauel. of st. Anthony's, and w.
Hogan, Of st. Louis Bertrand's.
Time, 3 " seconds. In the long dis
tance throwing, a pretty fight be-
tween Hogan, of st. Louis Ber-
trand's, and Schaaf, of Holy Trinity,
was a tie, but in throw-off Hogan
won, making the remarkable dis
tance of 33S feet. Between 1900
and 1900 tickets we're sold, and the
Falls City League obtained funds to
continue its organization.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
APPOINTS A CATHOLIC.

After many weeks. during which
there has been considerable sur
mise and speculation as to who the
successor Of the late Justice John j.
McDonough would be, Gov. Foss sent
TO the Executive Council the name Of
Edward F. Hanify, of Fall River,
Mass, as Judge Of the Second Dis
trict Court of Bristol. Judge Hanify
was born in Fall River in 1881. He
Is a graduate Of Holy Cross College
and Harvard Law School. His first
practice as a lawyer was taken up
In the office OF Thomas r. Higgins.
now Mayor, and he was soon admit
ted to partnership under the firm
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.

The Kentucky State Council OF the
Catholic Knights of America will
meet In State convention at Hender-
son next Monday. the last having
been held three years ago. Louisville
branches will send a large delega-
tion, as the sessions will be impor-
tant. A determination has been
expressed to elect live and energetic
State officers. who will push this
great order. and the result will be
awaited with interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
LOUISVILLE MAN TREASURER.

Between 10000 and SO, 900 Cath
olics. from all parts of the United
States and Canada, are expected to
participate in the fifty-seventh con-
vention Of the German Catholic
Central Verein 10 be held in Toledo
from September Is to IS. August
Nuething. Of this city. is the Treas
urer,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
HIS BROTHER Ill.

Rev. Father Drury was called
away from Loretto last week because
OF the serious illness of his brother.
Father James. G. p, OF the Sacred
Heart Retreat, this city, is taking
his place during his absence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
CONDITION IMPROVED.

During the past few days there
has been a marked improvement in
the condition Of DR.. Frank Corrigan,
who for a time was thought to be in
a dying condition, resulting from
fall from a street car nearly three
weeks ago. DR.. Corrigan is sixty-two
years old and widely known
physician.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07
HELPED BOOTH START.

The death Of Gen. Booth, head of
the Salvation Army, recalls the fact
that when he started his work the
first man In England to give him
was Cardinal Man
ming, for whom the General ever
entertained a reverent regard
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07

name of Higgins & Hanify. This
partnership was only dissolved when
Mayor Higgins selected him as City
Solicitor. The appointee is married,
and is devoted to his home, his books
and his profession.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-07

throughout the cohntry and enjoys
international retute among his
Hebrew brethren. we have no doubt
that in this matter he represents the
general attitude OF his people.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

years. and at times became so bad 1
would become unconscious. l have been
found in that condition many times.
Physicians did not seem to be able to
do me any good. 1 would become
weak and for days at time could do
no work. Not long ago I got a box
OF DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets, and
after using them found I had never
tried anything that acted In sucn a
mild and effective manner I believe
l have at last found the remedy that
suits my case"
Thousands of people are sufferers
from habitual constipation and
while possibly realizing something
Of the danger of this condition, yet
neglect too long to employ proper
curative measures until serious i'll
ness often results. The advice of
all physicians is, keep your bowels
clean" and it's good advice.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets are
sold by all druggists, at IS cents a
box containing rs doses. If not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28

Many cases of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis a n d
other severe dis
eases are trace
able to prolonged
clogging of the
bowels. Regard
t h e effects of
constipation, c.
Z. Ayers, 6 Sabin
S t., Montpelier,
VT, says:
Il was afflicted
with constipation
and HflfonSpagz Tor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, if neglected, leads
to almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-03-28
LET PEOPLE RULE,
: SAYS ROOSEVELT
OPPOSES PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
ON POPULAR GOVERNMENT.
Peoples Voice Must Prevail

cheered for Speech In Opening Active
Campaign for Nomination-Quo
Taft as Opposed to the Majority.
Stands squarely on His Columbus,
Ohio, Address.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11

4th race IA mile, won by Ed
Adkins; purse. $25. 90.
The bucking horse contest was ex-
citing. Fred Crump took the prize
Of $40 for best rider ani Ad Moore got
second money, $40. W. H. Padberg
presented the hardest burcker and
received the prize of $1,000.
The fat mans race was won by e.
R LundelI, prize 81. so. The barrel
race by f. j. Hiatt, s5. The boys
race bv Harold Mason $5. Girls race
by Edith Reansy, IS. In a special
race for boys, Cared Aiken got first
money, 81 sc and Jap Crawford, End i,
81. 90. A special race was run for
girls, also, Edith Reaney winning the
prize of 81. SO. while Vier Hale got
first money in another special race
for boys, 81. 90.
Thus the dav came to a close and
the celebration of 1912 passed into his
tory as one OF the best ever enjoyed
by Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Herniston is Victor

In the series of ball games plaved
at Heppner on July and A, the Her
miston team carried off all the honors,
and all the prize money as we'll.
The first game was played on tte
afternoon of the 3Td between lone and
miston, and was won by the latter
on a score of 18 to 1. For some res :
son lone failed to play its usual good
game of ball, owing perhaps to the
absence of several of their best players,
and the game was one-sided and unin-
teresting.
Two games on the Fourth we're
played between Hermiston and HepD-
ner, Hermiston winning IA to in
the forenoon, and 13 to in the after
noon. In both these games Heppner
was outclassed, chiefly because of
la, k of team practice. They were
short on proper staying qualities but
in the main nut up just as good ball
as the visitors.
Hermiston has q good team and
show that they have been we'll coach
ed. They were part of the Umatilla
county league this season and stood at
second place at the close of the sea-
son. This gave them the advantage
If good team work and staying quail
tiles.
In both games with Heppner the
home team took the lead in the first
half of the game, but weakened in
the latter part, whereas Hermiston
played as good ball the last inning as
in the first. The visitors had to play
for what they got and their heaviest
scoring was because of costly errors
on the part of Heppner.
Hermiston carried off all the prize
money. $3.50. However it is our can
did opinion that Heppner can "do"
this bunch of ball tossers from the
irrigation district, and hope they may
again have the opportunity in order
to verify this statement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Mr.. HAYES EXPLAINS
Presents His Reasons for not
Suppressing Shell
Game.
Mr.. Editor Gazette lines
noor C;r

Mr.. Editor Gazette-Times;
Dear Sir:-
If you will allow me a little space
in your paper. / would like to reDly
to an editorial Of July 4th concerning
the so-called nut shell game. hear
of some criticism on my part for al
lowing the game to run. Now the
facts are I took my family, as hun
dreds of others did and went directly
into the main circus tent and was in
no other during the day or night.
After it was all over and the outfit
gone l begun to hear of the game.
Those that were buncoed or the Deo-
pie that saw the game whv did they
not make complaint at the proper
time, then the fakirs could have been
taken 10. If they should see thief
stealing their neighbor's horse they
would apprise the nsighbor at once OF
the fact and that would be proper.
II this course had been pursued in
this case, the people would have lost
no money and the game would have
been nipped in the bud.
! have made inquiry and the amount
that was reported lost l think greatly
exceeds the amont really lost. Again
| say that | did not hear of anything
of the kind until it was too lste and
no one seemed disposed to make COM
plant. We have to live to learn /;
the next time we will be wiser.
Very truly yours.
J. @. HAYES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-07-11
Insect RIte Cents Leg.

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite of an insect two years before. To
avert such calsmities from stings and
bites of insects use Bucklins' Arnica
Salve promptly tn kill the poison and
prevent inflammation, swelling and pain.
Beals burns, boils, ulcres. piles, ecz-
ma cuts. bruises. Only 25c at Slocum
Drug 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
GERMAN CHURCH
HONORS PASTOR
Rev. D. H. Pape Has Occupied
Various PuIpits for Twen-
ty-eight Years.

Rev. d. II. Pape, the popular pas
tor of the Emmanuel German Meth
odist Episcopal Church. at Mulberry
and Walnut streets, this city, is
closing his twenty eighth year in the
ministry, and a flve-year term as
pastor of the local church, which will
soon observe the s~ixty-eighth ami
versary of its founding. the flock
having been organized in 1874.
The Emmanuel Church has the dis
tinction of being the only German
parish in this vicinity affiliated with
the Methodist denomination.
DR.. Pape succeeded Rev. William
H. Kurth, in 1907. coming here from
Paterson, and has been most sue
cessful in the local p~astorate. He is
a pronounced optimist and halls from
the West, having been graduated
from the Berea Theological Seminary
Iii Cleveland, o., in 1884.
His previous pastorates have been
at Scranton, Pa: Akron. o.; Buff
falo, New York city and Paterson.
Aside from his routine pastoiate du-
ties. he is also prominently identified
with the Eastern conference sssem-
bly, of the denomination, being con-
sidered by that body one of the most
resourceful financiers in the confer
ence.
The congregation, three years ago,
acquired a most desirable pict al
Clinton avenue and Hedden terrace,
as a site for a new church. The
flock. however. decided not to build
on the plot, until the present church
is sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
of
the Oranges

At the Orange NJ. E. Church the
pastor. Rev. DIR. William A. Frye,
will preach in the morning on The
Glory of the Cross The evening
service will consist of the final sec
ton of the Passion Play in Miller
Chapel at s o'clock. Large audiences
have attended the evening services
during the past weeks.
Rev. DR.. William Wallace Young
son., pastor of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, East
Orange. will preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Power of the Resident
Christ" and in the evening his sub
ject will be why Does Not God
Kill the Devil?"
Rev. Edward r. Evans, of Growers
dale. n. Y. will preach in the Orange
Congregational Church at II
m. The subject will be Chris
a Religious Gladness. Mr..
Woods, of East Orange. win Sing.
Services at Grace Episcopal Church,
Orange, tomorrow, will be as follows:
Holy communion at s a. M, morning
prayer and m at IL a. M, eve
ming prayer and sermon at 1:45 p. m.
Rev. Carolus r. Webb will preach ut
both services. The morning subject
will be THE Least of All Seeds and
his evening theme Joseph the
Dreamer"
At Emmanuel Baptist Church, Or
ange Valley-The usual monthly serv-
ice of prayer will be held tomorrow
evening. Rev. Edward Eaton Low
ans will preach upon Wheat and
Rev. DR.. Beatty Jennings, of Ger
mantown, Pa. will preach at IL
tomorrow morning at
The Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church, corner Main street and Mum
avenue, East orange. There will be
no evening service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
STATE SUNSHINE SOCIETY
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET
Mrs. William A. Force to Rep
resent This CITY.

Those in this vicinity who are iden-
tiled with the local branches of the
New Jersey Sunshine Society will
gather in the Temple, Ocean Grove.
on Tuesday for the eleventh annual
convention of the society. which will
be conducted under the auspices of
the Ocean Grove branch.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments consist of the officers, Rev.
DIR. Walter A. Gardner. of New
York. president; Mrs. William A.
Force, of this city. vic~e-president:
Miss MARY {. Marsh, of Washington,
secretary and treasurer, and Miss
Sara Estabrook. OF Railway. chair
man of the executive committee.
Mrs. Force, as recording secretary
of the State branch of the Interna-
tional Society, will be an official rep
r~esentative from Newark 10 the ses-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-27
100000 FOR
NEW CHURCHES
Many New Houses of Worship
Going Up and Being
Planned.

While several thousand local church
members and a score of pastors are
away from this city enjoying their
season of church. building operations
is being pushed to completion during
their absence. In fact, the year-end
gives promise of seeing many new
edifices SO far advanced in their con-
struction that the dedieative and
opening exercises r,ill greet the open
ing of the new year.
About 800, 900 will be expended on
the new churches now under con-
s:ruction and for others the plans
of which will soon be submitted to
the church boards.
The new ediices now under way
and upon which the work is being
pushed include St. Antoninus's r. c.
Church, at South Orange avenue and
South Ninth street, to cos $3.50, 900:
the Kilburn Memorial Presbyterian
Church, South Orange avenue and
Norwood street, outlay $50, 900; the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament,
Catholic, at Clinton avenue and Van
Ness place, 800, 900; the Forest Hai
Presbyterian Church, at Heller park
way and Highland avenue, $67, 0oa,
and the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, at Clinton and Hillside ave-
nues, TO cost $50, 900.
The new churches being planned,
and for which ground will be broken
in the near future, will be the Third
Presbyterian Church, South. to be
erected at Clinton avenue and South
Sixteenth street, at an outlay of
$50, 900; the Summerfield Me holds
Episcopal Church, at Nj. P~osnect
and Grafton avenues. Forest Hi
section. to cost $4,000. the new
Roseville Baptist Church. to occupy
the site of the present building. a t
Warren street and Gould avenue.
costing $40, 1000, and a Sabbath school
chapel for the Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church. at an expenditure
of $1,000.
During the past two years over
81, go, 900 has been expended in this
city for the construction Of churches.