davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-07-11

Henderson, Lincoln, McNairy,
Marshall, Moore, Rutherford and
Wilson have been actually declin-
ing in population for thirty years +;
forty-nine counties barely held
their own in population in 1910,
while only nine showed any per-
ceptible gain.
The percentage of increase in
rural population in Tennessee was
the smallest of any state in the
South, the gain being only about
one-fourth of that Of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, George, Ala
bama, Mississippi or Arkansas.
Tennessee rank in population
among the states of the Union in
1900 was fourteenth; i'll 1910 she
dropped to seventeenth place. Her
gain in population was less than
one-half the average gain Of all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
UP THEY GO.
Ten More Applications FOR
~ Msckin's Coming
Initiation.

Members OF Mackin Council were
elated Monday night when President
Frank Adams announced that ten
more applications had been received
for the April initiation, which Will
be celebrated with a banquet. The
present administration has set out to
make the largest gain In the history
OF this excellent organization, which
will be continued until the member
ship reaches 1000. Visiting commit
tees reported that william Gallagher
and Joe Gathof continue to improve.
The Social Club invited the members
to the dance to be held at the club
house on Easter Monday, for which
extra preparation is being made. The
proceedings. were enlfvened by
spirited debate that will be con-
cluded at the next meeting. For the
April meetings the Entertainment
Committee has arranged interesting
programmes and have some things
above the ordinary in store for the
members. Reports from the Opera
Committee stated that satisfactory
progress was being made and that
May Z, 8 and had been selected as
the dates for the production.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CUBS AGAIN.

With pleasant weather tomorrow a
regular mid-season crowd is expected
to be on hand to see the clash be-
tween Jack Tighe's Colonels and the
Chicago Nationals, who the last
couple of days have been giving their
regular lineup a trial with our
locals. Many of the Cubs are
familiar to the fans here, among
them being Johnny Evers, Joe
Tinker, Frank Chance and Frank
Schultz, to say nothing of our former
Colonies, Reggy Richter and Eddie
Lennox, who was big favorite here
last season and who was responsible
for many pleasant thrill here with
his healthy swats of the ball. There
Is no doubt in the minds OF. the fans
here about Lennox making good with
Chicago, as it was the consensus OF
opinion last season that he was head
and shoulders above any Thrill base
man in the association, Although a
little early to predict, it looks like
Manager Tighe is going to have a
ball team here that will cut some
figure in the association race, and
above all a team that will be fight
ing until the last man is out, VIII: IN
is just what the rooters want and
hope for.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
DIRECTORS
Elected by Columbia Attn
letic Club Tuesday
Night.

The Columbia Athletic Club, in
compliance with its articles of in
corporation, at meeting held
Tuesday night that filled the new
club house at 621 East st. Catherine
street, elected the following Board
OF Directors: Will DENIES, Chair
man; Ben Beckman. Joe Kraemer,
VIII Larkin, Ben Speaker, John
Schalda, Peter Koch, Henry Metten,
Harry Rothgerher and Alfred Heidi.
There is much enthusiasm in Ger
mantown since this club has secured
its own home, and before the meet
ing adjourned eight new members
were obligated Reports from the
committees were read showing that
satisfactory progress was being made
and that a splendid dramatic enter
tainment would be given by the club
at Macauley's Theater on Easter
Sunday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
INTERESTING


At the meeting of Division 4, A.
o. H., Monday evening an interesting
paper on the life Of Archbishop John
McHale. Bishop of Tuam, was read
by s. ]. McElliott and was much en-
joyed by the large number Of menu
begs present The article in question
told OF the great work done by the
Archbishop in his struggle to per-
petuate the Gaelic language and his
fight for Ireland's liberty. At the
time of his death. April, 1881, the
London Times in its characteristic
bitterness said: HE died as he lived,
an unregenerate Irishman, hating
England" The article was so much
appreciated by the members that Mr..
McElliott has promised to prepare
another along the same line for the
next meeting. The application of
Martin Higgins for membership was
received and the Visiting Committee
reported that Treasurer Brady was
now the only one on the sick list.
Prayers we're said for the repose of
the soul of the wife of John j. VIM,
who died recently, and the following
committee was appointed by Presi-
dent Hennessy to draft suitable reso-
lutions on her death: John j. Barry,
Thomas J. Langan and ID. ]. Reilly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
A TOUCHING CEREMONY.

A touching ceremony was wit
messed In Westminster Cathedral in
London recently when a number of
missionaries, men and women of
various religious communities, as
sembled for farewell service before
departing ito the uttermost parts OF
the earth" to preach the gospel. This
was the first time that such a service
had been held in the Cathedral. II
is noteworthy that among the various
orders and congregations represented
two-thirds of the religious were OF
Irish nationality.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
ST. PArRICK's DAY.

Run up the starry banner beside the
flag of green
And let them wave together above
the lively scene.
Twin emblems of proud manhood,
for each a hearty cheer,
And may they float In triumph for
ever and a year;
Hats off and glory TO them; let
every heart be gay,
For who would not be cheerful on
good st. Patrick's day?
A glow is on the sillsides, the slopes
are turning green,
The wide pools In the pastures have
gained a warmer sheen;
The west wind whispers Courage, ("
the willows branches glow,
Tho world regains the gladness that
left 1t long ago;
The streams are singing sweetly,
each in it's ordered way,
And who would not be hopeful on
good st. Patrick's dayf
Tho lover sings with gladness, the
world Is turning green;
Her doubt and dread departing have
left the maid serene;
The storms that roared 30 wildly
have given place 10 peace;
The bands are playing bravely, and
Joy and love increase;
Men meet again as brothers, their
quarrels put away,
For who would not be loving on
good 81. Patrick's day7
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
AGREEME NT.
Irish Leaders and Premier
Asquith For Home
Rule.

Home rule for ireland was the
subject of another two-hour confer
ence in London last Saturday be-
tween John E. Redmond, T. P. O'Con-
nor and John Dillon, the Irish
leaders, and Premier Asquith and the
other members of the Cabinet In
charge OF the home rule bill. The
date of introduction of the measure
in the House of Commons is now
specifically settled for April IL.
Chairman John Redmond is par
ticularly anxious that all the dis
puted points should be disposed of
before the Parliamentary adjourn
ment over the Easter holidays, dur
ing. which the Irish convention is to
sit in Dublin.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
MANS TRUE SIDE.

A mans best side Is his true side.
When We see a man whose lie Is a
mass OF faults and sins doing a good
thing, II Is pretty small business for
some OF us self-conscious ones to
discount that good thing. because we
may know OF the many defects that
he has. Indeed the more We know
OF his defects the more eager ought
we 10 be to recognize his merit
wfenever II appears, slight though
II be. For II Is only the encourage
ment OF recognition and approval
thai the little good In a person
grows and amounts to anything.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CATHOLIC omLDREN's PAPER.

The Catholic Church Extension
Society publishes an illustrated little
paper every month called The Child
Apostle. II is edited by one of the
priests OF the society specially for
little ones. II Is only twenty-five
cents a year. Send for a sample
copy, or better still. send twenty-five
cents in stamps for a years sub
scription for your boy or girl. Ad-
dress The Child Apostle. 1888 Nc
Cormick building. Chicago, Ill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
AUDIENCES SUSPENDED.

According to press reports Pope
Plus X, who has been indisposed,
suffered a slight rise in temperature
Tuesday night, but his general condi-
ton is considered quite satisfactory.
The bronchial congestion had dimin-
ished and the physicians announced
that there were no alarming
symptoms. II Is now expected that
the suspension of the general audi
ences of the Pontiff will be extended
until after Easter. so as to give him a
thorough rest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER FOR NEGROES.

That plans for the opening In the
Ohio capital of school for negroes
under the auspices OF the Catholic
church had been completed was an
nounced by Bishop James ]. Hartley,
OF the Columbus diocese. last Sun
day. II was stated that the building
alone win cost $4,000 and that the
financing Of the institution has been
provided for. Mother Catharine
Drexel. OF Philadelphia. will come to
Columbus TO take charge of the
school when II is opened.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
ANOTHER FINE WINDOW.

The work of placing another fine
stained glass pindow in the Cathedral
will commence the first Of next week
and be completed for Easter Sunday.
This window will represent the Res
direction" and will be one of the
most artistic and beautiful to be
seen in this country Upon all sides
are heard praise for the good taste
and judgment displayed by Rev.
Father Rock in the selection of the
windows that will beautify the
Cathedral.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
PROTECTING PEDESTRIANS.

Mayor Philips, of Covington, last
Saturday issued orders to the Chief
of Police to strictly enforce and ar
rest all persons violating the
ordinance which provides that the
speed limit of automobiles within the
city shall not exceed seven miles per
hour. Our Louisville authorities
might take similar action for the
protection of pedestrians and thereby
prevent recurrence of the terrible
accidents of the past year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CHURCH HAS NURSERY.

To enable mothers with small
children to attend mass, the Right
Rev. Monsignor Charles A. Cassidy,
pastor OF ST. Peter church, New
L. l., has established a
nursery in connection with HIS
church, where the little ones are
taken care Of until the services are
concluded.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
PROMOTION FOR HIGGINS.

Edmund F. Higgins. who for the
past several years has been a fore
man at the local freight office of the
/. G. railroad, has been appointed to
the position of freight agent at Cen
trail City, and will take up his new
duties the first of the coming month.
His many friends here wish him sue
cess in his new location.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
EVANSVILLE CELEBRATION.

Under the leadership OF Supreme
Trustee Peter Wallnath the Catholic
knights branches OF Evansville are
making extensive preparations for a
joint festival when they celebrate
the thirty-fifth anniversary Of their
order next month. II Is proposed 70
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
CONVENTION OF CHARITIES.

The Most Rev. Archbishop Glen
non, Of st. Louis. will hold a con-
yertion Of the Catholic charities OF
the diocese Immediately after Eas-
ter He made the announcement at
a late conference OF the 81. Vincent
de Paul Society, and requested the
Vincentians to send a committee OF
five 10 represent II at the meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
BENEFIT EUCHRE.

The young ladies OF st. James
parish at Edenside have secured
Trinity Council club house for the
afternoon and evening of April 8,
when they will give a benefit euchre
and reception for the benefit OF their
church. For this event they are
making extra preparation and assure
all who attend a most enjoyable
evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30
SEMINARY COLLECTION.

The collection in the Catholic
churches Of this diocese on Easter
Sunday will be for the support of the
diocesan students. This is important
to Catholics and they should con-
tribute as literally as their means
will permit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-03-30

begin the festival day by receiving
holy communion and in the afternoon
a mass meeting will be held in the
Knights OF st. John Hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

When the necessity of daily labor
ls removed and the call Of social duty
fulfilled. that Of moderate and timelg
amusement Claims rs place as a want
inherent ID our owg nature TO re-
nege this want and all up The mental
vacancy games are devised, books arc
written. music IS composed. spectacles
ana playa are invented and exhibited
And II these plays have moral and
ylrtaous tendency. II the sentiments
expressed are calculated to rouse our
iote of what IS noble, and our con.
tempt d what Is base and mean; Il
they unite hundreds ID sympathetic
admiration of virtue. abhofrence Of
vice Or derlsiqn of Rily--lt win re-
main ID De shown how far the spec
tasor Is mere criminaiiy engaged than
Il be dad passed the evening n the
idle gossip oi soeleiy ia The legerish
Da1salls Of ambition or Ia the unsated
and iDsailablo struggle after gain
Waiter Scott.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31
SETS GOLD WALL IN ARTERY
New York Surgeon Astounds Ills
Colleagues BY Unusual
Operation.

New Yofk.-An assemblage Of
physicians and surgeons, many Of
them from other cities. was held
spellbound By an operation perform
ed By DIT William c. Lusk A new
interior wall Of gold wire was SUD
piled for a dlalended aorta, the prln-
clpal wall had been torn to such 4
thinness that It threatened to burst
at each beat Of The heart Il was
necessary TO perform the operation To-
pierce the wall Of this artery Had
TIE worn valis tipped or cracked un.
der the pulsatlona Of ihe heart while
The operation was n progress. the pa
TENTS deaih would have been a mat
ter of moments Under the cOndi-
tons # was necessary TO use only To-.
cal aneHthetlcs and the patient was
conscious throughout Henry z. Grif.
fn, the patient Is 53 years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

Ailaa Ethel Barrymore, apfopoH Of
leap year. told a story at the Colony
club, IL New York.
"a aifl' nhe said looked caimiy
at 2 caller one evening and remarkeds
George, s. il is lcap year
The caller turned rather pale
Aa It 10 leap GEAR, she continued,
'and you have besh calling regularly
n9# FOUR nishis 8 week FOR d long,
long time, George J propose
I'm not ia 3 position q marry on
nly saiafy.' George broke in hur.
flediy
~ know That welL George, the
glFl pursued, and 80. az # is leap
year, Thought rd piopoae that you
lay on and Hiye some q the more
eligible boyR 4 chance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31
ORDER OF HEARING PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.

(First published Stay s. 1922
State o. Oklahoma Grady County, sa
In the County Court.
iu the Matter or the Guardianship OF
Oren Seldom Penny q Minor. o. S.
Penny. Guardian
Nov, on thiE, The Gth day oF May.
1872 o. s Penny. the legal guardian
q the person ana estate OF Oreu Sci
don Penny minor. filed ia this
Court his petition showing that il is
necessary and for tile best interest of
tde estate o. said minor that certain
real estate in the petition described.
be sold for tine purpose in said peti.
tion set out ana having asked ia said
petition for a hearing upon the same
and the Court after having examined
said petition is q the opinion that the
same Is sufficient "a law and that
hearing should ba had thereon.
Now. therefore. it is hereby order.
ed, adiudged and deefeed that said
petition SO filed be and tie eame Is
hereby set for hearing On Weines.
day the 5th day oi June. 1912. al len
o'clock a M. at the office of the
Judge of ihe County Court Of Grady
County Oklahoma. in the County
Court House in tie City 81 Chicka
sha, 81 which time the next OF Kin and
an persons Interested ia the estaie OF
said minor Aforesaid are herebf Re
qlired g appear and show cause II
any they have, WY an order d sale
should not be entered as prayed for in
the petition this day filed. and an
persons are referred to said petition
now on file in this office FOR future
Particulars herein
i Is further ordered that notice 81
the hearing Of the petition be given
BY posting a COPY Of this order IN
three public places fn Grady County
Uklahoma, one of the same q be a
the front door Of the County Cour,
House. in the City Of chlckaaha.
Grady County oklahoma ior at leass
twentYone DAYS prior 70 said 5th aay
OF June 1912, and p mailing to the
next Of I'm and persons Interested Fla
the estate Of said minor. copies of
'his ordeF. and b. publishing a copy
Of ihis order IN The chickasha Daily
Express fof Al least twentyone days
prior 70 The date Of BE hearing.
n M WILLIAMS.
5-s-2ld Judge OF the County Court
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

From far away rorn Rico come Fe
ports ol a wonderful new discovery
that ls believed will rassly benefit tbo
people. Ramon d. Marehan OF BARGE.
loneta writes "Dr Kings New Dis.
coyery is doing splendid work here n
cured mo aboul live times of terrible
coushscoagha ans colds. also my
brother Of severe cold To bis chest
ana more than 30 others who used il
on my advice. We hope this great
medicine win Yet ne sold IN e4sfy
drug store IN Porto Rico For throat
aud lung troubles it has no equal A
trial viii convince you Of its merit
aee and si.oo. Trial bottle free. unar.
antecd By Brown & CO. axg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

Los Angeies.-Ranchers from the
Coachella Valley wn0 we're IN Los An
geles recently reported that quail
we're 50 thick In the valley that crops
OF all kinds were being destroyed. de-
spite the en0rts OF TIE state game
wardens, who are nov trapping The
birds b. thousands and sending them
10 other sections Of the state. One
rancher said he saw one coYeY Of
quail that must have contained FIVE
thousand birds.
They we're 50 thick the sunlight
was shut out when they few past he
said The quail are very vise. be
continued, aand hunters fnd trouble
IN shooting thme while trapping is
siill more difficult"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31
HAD NOT MET IN 40 YEARS
Brothers Gilman Greet Zach Other a.
Railway station-Deash Of Par.
cnts ssparzted Them.

Peabody, Kan.-Th0nas and VII
liam Gilman, brcthers. who had not
seen each other since they were chill
dren. 40 years ago. net BY accident
At a railway station here. The two
we're waiting for z train and casually
entered into conversation William.
farmer living in Western Nebraska.
asked the other hts name. A few more
words revealed the relationship.
Thomas Is a New York travelling sales
man aad has been visiting Nebraska
for Is years The brothers became
separated when their parents died IN
New York state.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31
DECORATION pay MUSINGS
or. CAPT c. c. BUCHANAN.


Mr Editor
Time g1d tide wait for n0 man
Time, The great healer of al flls tine
with the blessed assurance OF peace
.gld good vii to an men. time Alth Its
pleasures ana its sorrows. has wrought
miracles and gladened many hearts
Time. With the doings 81 a nation s
people has brought glad tidings to a
taa world and time today has been Il.
tended With much joy to this another
national Decoration day. As the King
10 day rose Up over the eastern horizon
FtA bis Tsplsndeni force today look.
ine down "a the greatest nation 81
people that has ever adorned any part
Of this unhabitable globe. with hs
brightest RAYS Of the midday kissing
THE breeze II sweet melody to the
enchanting scenes of this great do
main where alI nature in sublimity s
reaching ont in beneYoIance 70 all
mankind-and as the approaching
night Of this welcome day and the
evening shades wreathe around the
one ard ten ten thousand loYelg
homes Of this fair land and with their
occupants IS they lay them down il
sweet repose dreaming 81 the welcome
dawn oi another day, and We trust in
the name d our Creator who has So
beneficently aud lovingly blessed our
great country with such a profuslon 0f
gifts and as We stand in the light of
every good and perfect gift God grant
we ~ may grow richer and better un-
I'll the isaal day
May God in His wisdom and mercy
help this people to lay aside every
evil thought that would be detrimental
to the human family. Oh reconclia-
tion light is brightest when it shines
in darkness. AS we have seen this
beautiful day. we hope to see many
more May the Blue and Gray as erst-
while enemies meet in the mal9 years
to come and as true Americans
clasp the hand oi friendship brOtheriy
love and affection. let moi tie spoil
ers hand disturb the gentle murmuF
ing waters of consolation
Oh, my comrades who wore the
gray and the blue. may # never ba
that the earth win be drmched with
your brothers blood ang more. You
have offered the richest treasure with. /
n the gifs of fallen man. Praise aud /
honor shall be the watehword unH +
the tongue Of mortal man shall cease /
10 speak. MAY the priceless heritage /
Of peace and happiness never end. You /
have proven By your honest convic f
tons that you were right: you have
proven By your own declarations that +
you stood in light of common sense
and judgment The bond ol kinshiD
.hat rules today viii rule until time
shall be no more. The same common
interest with the same common good
with a divine Ruling Power, coupled
siA divine principle, viii land you
safely beyond that bloody ehasm that
lime VIII sweep away
The horrors OF war shall pass With
.he tleating hours o. The MONDAY The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

carnage of '6i's5 saaiF Be as a dew
drop before The morning sun and 81
ne fnal Windup the corridors of
heaven viii echo ana raech0 with
your coming God grant that We may
~ meet around that great white
lhr0ns Hhere sorrow = 10 more.
GEO g BUNCHANAN U.c.K
May 38, 1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

II enaDAe fhe poor 10 aid thar1
selFe ia aeewfizg food sarpiy fhs
epekaHs fbaF1-I city council has
ra1e arrangements tor the free Diou.
i1s 6 eack yards and vacant Iofs for
those Eho wish 70 raise Yezefsbiea
arf gain Several hundred vacant
lots VIII be danated By real esfs,e
8nzlers Tor tire gardens. g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

Woodslde. 81 III Investlsatlon Of
the accounts Of Daniel Creedon who
lived in an old Windmill, showed that
ho loft an estate worth $4,000 All
hts relatives live IN ireland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31
Real Estate For Sale

~ acres oi smooth land miles 81
this cityi on section line. an iu cuHl
walton. Price $1,000 WIZ take $500
sorth Of city property balance in
cash.
7s acres q Washiia Valley land. j
mile Of the ely; az VIII grow alfalfa
Price Sis7 per acre.
-a
40 acres 2ik miles Of city, win sell
on easy terms or win take some city
property Price $4,000
z room frame h0use good barn, els.
tern' lot l00xi65 cost si5b8. win sen
in The next week for 500.
] write fire and tornado Insurance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-31

Brlua some clean oossen rags to shIs
office y once md ass shs spos cash,