davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21

and explored the New World their
some semblance OF argument in favor
of calling us "Anglo- -Saxons" For
such discovery they were geograph-
ically fairly we'll situated. All they
lacked was the nerve and enterprise
to sail far enough away from home.
Any one looking into the history Of
exploration and settlement of this
country and the recent immigration
will decline to recognize any propriety
in "Anglo-Saxon' designation as ap-
piled to our country when considered
as a political unit, or to the language,
viewpoint, temperament, institutions,
or type of its people.
No census tabhlation includes AN
glo- among us; no ruler
claims for them a place in the sum-"
Apparently no biographical or other
reference works has ever listed or de-
fined any one born in this country as
NAA AAAoAo-oo-Noiis dll VI lIlCIl ll0ul.
ize as Americans those born here
enter as such even those who, in the
far-back of our history and before
Americans became Nation, referred
to themselves as New Englanders,
Carolinians, or Virglnians, or, at best.
American Settlers or "colonists."
Why Do They Refuse to Be Counted.
In summing up before q jury what
| advocate who had the f1imsest notion
of what was good for his cause would
imperil its success by saying I'VE An
glo- -SaXons"? In the late Presidential
campaign try to imagine Wilson,
Roosevelt Or Taft Identifying his "fel-
low-citizens" with the phantom phal-
anX Of the Anglo Saxons"! If it is
alleged that even a. certain small num-
ber of lis are "Anglo- -Saxons" can apy
one come forward and tell us how
many?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21
Muckross Abbey.

Muckross Abbey, tho picturesque
home Of Col. and Mrs. Vincent, has
become the headquarters of a particu-
larly lively hunting season in Ireland
You perhaps wiz yc,nember that Mrs.
Vincents father, W. s. Brown of San
Francisco, bought this famous place
from Lord Ardilaun, the brewer, and
gave it to his daughter as a wedding
present.
OF all the picturesque ruins that
rich American wives have had to work
on this was probably the most dilapi-
dated. and it speaks wonders for the
tremendous hold it must have taken
on her not to have daunted her when
she saw it's tumble down condition.
1t had not been inhabited for years
and the whole Of the interior was in
ruins. But the ancient outside walls
were good and the views were 50 ex-
quisite all around that Mrs. Vincent
fell in love with it and said she must
have it.
Fortunately, too. she hadn't to con-
slider cost at all: the whole thing
from start to finish, besides what her
father paid for it, is said to have cost
her $2,5OO,0O0 to make 1t habitablc,
and now Muckross Abbey, still as
picturesque as ever, is ono OF the most
luxuriously and comfortably appointed
houses in the British Isles.
There was another thing, too, which
attracted her strongly in Muckross,
and that was the opportunities she
saw 1t would give her Of indulsing
her love of all outdoor pursuits. She
is passionately attached to all animals.
particularly dogs and horses, and soon
after her marriage she made up her
mind to restore the almost extinct
breed OF Irish wolf hounds. (The
Irish wolf dog is extinct long ago.)
She built kennels for between fifty
and sixty dogs and had the whole Of
Ireland secured for good specimens
of the breed. Now she has a -four
ishing pack Of these dogs.
After the dogs were firmly eytab-
lishcd she turned her attention to the
famous red deer on the mountains of
Mangerton and Tore, near her home.
which also were in danger Of being
exterminated. Owing to her efforts
neighbors agreed to forbear hunting
them for three years and now there
is large herd Of these handsome
creatures in the mountains.
Muckross Abbey is at the Lakes of
Killarney and located on Innisfallen
island, which Moore has immortalized
in his Irish Melodies. The arbutus
tree grows there and nowhere else
in Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21

The following yarn is told OF Bill
Nye, the famous humorist and brother
of Frank Nye. Congressman from Min
neapolis: When young man he made
an engagement with a. lady to take
her driving. The appointed day came,
but at the livery stable all the horses
We're taken save on old shaky, ex-
ceedingly gaunt beast. Mr.. Nye hired
it and drove to his friends residence.
The lady kept him waiting nearly an
hour before she was ready, and then,
on viewing the shabby outfit, fatty
refused to accompany Mr.. Nye. why"
she exclaimed, that horse may die of
old age any moment!" Madam" Mr..
Nye replied, with swelling indigna-
ton, when l arrived that horse was
a prancing young colt"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21
Saint Clara College.

On Monday, Dec. 16, the Reverend
Eugene ]. Gehl, of st. Johns Institute
for Deaf Mutes, Milwaukee, gave an
illustrated lecture at st. Clara College.
Sinsinawa, Wis. He depicted clearly
the history of deaf mute education,
the methods employed in teaching, and
the results accomplished. So earnest
was the spirit of the lecturer and so
touching the incidents related, that all
listeners were filled with sympathy
for the poor afflicted children, and
great admiration and gratitude to God
for the self-sacrificing souls who orig
mated and are carrying on this noble
work.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21

The stiff attitude Of the Welsh men,
bers and TIE vehement feeling Of the
Welsh pee At,, 81 make it difficult for
the gove A..:o beyond a GER
tain point =, So Sos. bill.
When the coh-- C:setr I'll ma
jority of fifty was ~. @ItaI say
afternoon the Tories bufA Wild
and rancorous shouts of "Sa, by
1rish," "saved by 1rish,'' who voted
sixty-eight strong in the division. and
the Irish responded with defiant
cheers.
Law Divides Liberal Party.
In the meantime, whatever difficult
ties may beset the Liberal party, they
are small when compared to the in
ternal difficulties of the Tories, which
were renewed by the proclamation by
A: Bonar Law, the opposition leader,
that taxes on food formed part OF the
Tory platform.
Laws abandonment of A. J. Bal
four's pledge to submit that question
to a referendum vote of the country
has thrown a large section of the Tor
les into state of dismay which the
defeat in the Bolton by-election in
tensified.
The small protectionist group which
has ruled the Tories for the last seven
and elected Bonar Law is becoming
at last to be greatly discredited, and
the progressive section of the party
which was cowed into silence for sew
eral Years is at last getting courage
to speak out.
The Tories also are divided by the
attitude towards trades unions which
some of the hotheads adopted in the
House of Commons as disastrous to
ing class votes. Bonar Law will go
down next week to Lancashire and
make Il desperate attempt to heal the
divisions on these points among his
| followers.
One cloud on the horizon, and es-
pecially OH the hopes OF the Liberal
party to keep the confidence Of the
country, arose in the big strike of
railway men in the north Of England
owing to dispute over the dismis-
sal, for alleged drunkenness, of one
| man.
These successive disturbances ,f the
great national industries by such
strikes now have reached a point
| when they must produce big reac-
] ton against both Liberalism and the
labor ministry. However, by adopt
ing prompt measures and appointing
an independent inquiry into the case
the ministry eased the situation and
the hopes are entertained that the dis
pute may come to an early and satis-
| factory end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21

Your father must be getting pretty
well on in years." said a. cousin from
the city to a farmer. "Yes, fathers
nigh on to ninety" Health good 2"
mo; not jest now. He amt been
feeling himself for some time back"
What seems to be the trouble?" IT
don't know. Sometimes 1 think farm
ing don't agree with him."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-12-21
IRISH BRIGADE
Honor to tho Survivors of Famous
War Veterans,

Twenty white-haire veterans of the
thrty-three surviving members of
Meagher's Irish Brigade, which made
five bloody charges on Maryes Heights
at the battle OF fredericksburg on
December 13, 1862, were the guests
last night at a dinner given in their
honor at the Sixty-ninth Regiment
Armory on Lexington avenue, says the
N. Y. Sun of Dec. is.
All Of the survivors arc more than
20 years Of age and some OF them had
to come a long way to attend the
dinner. Long distance records were
made by Col. James j. Smith, OF
Cleveland, Ohio; Major Dwycr of
Sandy Hill, N. y; Capt. u. Il. O'Con-
nor of Providence, Capt. Henry Bates
of NewburEh and Lieut.. John McC;ratl
Of San Francisco.
| Besides the twenty, after they had
been ushcrcd to the arlnory floor
where tho dinner was set, there were
about two thousand soldiers and civil
ians, who filed in to the tune OF
Marching Through Georgia"
MeaRher's irish Brigade. which took
part in all the battles of the Army OF
the Potomac from Bull Run to Appo-
mattox, was composed OF the Sixty
third, Sixty-ninth and Eighty eighth
New York Volunteers, the Twenty
eighth Massachusetts Volunteers, tho
116th Pennsylvania Volunteers. the
Hogan's Battery. At the battle OF
| Fredericksburg the brigade numbered
| 1,315 men and lost in killed and
wounded ut the charges at Marye's
Heights 545 men in one day.
In speaking on the subject of Fred
ericksburg DR.. John G. Coyle said:
| "Ihe figures OF the losses at Fred
cricksburg tell he story of the anaz-
ing slaughter. The Sixty-ninth Rcgl-
"l@iI' "itiliH WIIoSe WILLIS we SlI TO-
night, had nineteen officers and 21G
men going into the fight. Sixteen OF
! the nineteen officers were killed
wounded and missing, and 112 of tho
219 men, making Il loss of 81 per cent
! "1he Union loss for the battle was
1871; the Confcderates' but 5,40O.
"Thc Irish Brigade was led by the
brilliant, intrepid and eloquent Thomas
Francis Meaghcr, who was wounded
I In the battle. The Sixty ninth was led
by Col. Nugent, who was wounded, his
pistol shattered by the rife ball which
wounded him, thus saving his life
The green flag Of the Sixty-ninth was
missing after the battle and great an
Xiety was expressed for its fate, for
the regiment had never lost a flag
since 1t Joined the brigade. The day
after the battle the color sergeant was
/ found dead sitting against "a tree trunk
Near him lay the staff of the flag
, Clasped to his breast was the green
I flag and through it had gone the bull
let that struck his heart"
! Among the guests were John d
Crimmins, William G. Macdonald
Frank Moss, DIR. James r. Walsh, Ma
| jor John r. O'RourISc Cen. George r.
Dyer, Thomas j.. Smith, John J. Muir
ply, Patrick Gallagher and Gen. James
r. O'Beirne.
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-06


G. Tnsman, lineman for q, M. ~
p. S. railroad, was called to Lewis
town on business for the com pany.
We take special measures
for hand tailored suits, guarantee
fits or no sale. The IoEgery
When your sewing machine gets
out Of repair bring il to me. !
will fix it for you. II. Minshall,
The Tailor.
VIM. Birnie made the News q
pleasant call on Monday and incl
dentally renewed his subscription
to this paper.
Miss Mollie Hollister, who IS at.
tending school in town this winter,
spent the holidays with her mother
on their claim.
Mr.. Steadman, who has been
working on the new coal dock, lett
the latter part Of the week for his
home in California.
Mrs. Stanley Smith Of Martins
dale has been in St. Paul receiving
medical attention. She is much
improved in health.
The Montana Lumber Co. is
equipped to fill all your wants for
the winter weather, storm sash,
Humber or coal. ADV.
Patronize the union bar in
Harlowton. The Lewistown
Brewing Co.'S beer always or
tap. H. M. Hogl, Proprietor.
| John FLAX, who had been work
| ing for Martin Grande of Lenne1
for some time died suddenly from
heart trouble one day last week.
/ am prepared to do all kinds 0
taxidermist work and will buy al
kinds of fur, hides, or exchange
| Address L. @. Capser, Har]owton
l.. L. Kalberg, clerk in the Maj
shall store, has been under th
doctors care for the past tw
weeks. He is slowly convalescing
Mrs. Butler, daughter Of Nj
and Mr.. Lefever, returned to he
home in Three Forks after spenC
( ing Thanksgiving with her pa
ents.
The following from White Su
! phur Springs are attending II
Shriners meeting in Helena: 4
w. Cook, B. Potter and W.
Rogers.
Messrs. Jos. Labrie, Jos. Bee
ard, BENZ. Urner, A. G. Graves, Y
Is G. Husband and l.. D. Glenn we.
q visitors to White Sulphur Sprin!
this week.
t, Jens Hoyem and family, wi
@ had been working for Andre
Hoyem Of Lennep, left last Satu
day for visit at their old hon
: in Norway.
! Jos. Blackier, Chas. Barber al
: Robt. Anderson made applicati
~ to become citizens of the Unit
II States and Jos. Mansfield W
H! made citizen.
Mr.. Belle engineer on the G.
| & P.S. railroad, has moved
| family from Miles City to Harlc
| ton and taken up his residence
II the Straight house.
w. n. Smith has been in Lew
town the past week, overseei
the repairs the Monte
Flour Mills Co. are maxi
on their mill at that place.
M, J7..,>,,.ec t,,,cor,npt
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-06
To The Sportsmen.

/ mount your trophies true to
nature. Send me your game heads,
birds and rug work now, and you
will always. Twelve years exper-
ience. Work guaranteed. Highest
pricr paid for furs. Send for our
prices. Let me hear from you by
return mail. Reference: Mer-
chants Bank, Livingston, Mont.
Very truly yours,
Bryant's Curio Store,
s. S. BRYANT, Prop.
Livingston, Mont
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-06
] llvlE ! !. TABLE: !. \ | !
Drink union beer at the union

Drink union beer at the union
bar.
Stoner's hand painted china at
Robertson's.
Jake Berg Of Lennep was in
town this week on business.
"A pillow top free with six skeins
Of silk at Marshalls. adv.
DR.. P. 3, Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Montana.
The Emily Waterman Concert
co. at the opera house tonight.
Give us your order for storm
sash, Montana Lumber Co.
Frank Conwell spent few days
in town this week from his home
Istead.
If YOU want to make a farm loan
see w. @. Husband about the mat
ter. ADV.
inst received a fine assortment
Of solid gold lockets and bracelets
at Robertson's.
The union bar is Hogps ane
Lit it's good beer you want
Hogps got it.
G. c.. Perkins, Undertaken ant
Embalmer. Hearse in connection
HarloWton, Mont.
| Hawkes. cut glass at Robertson s
The worlds best cut glass. Lool
! for the trade mark.
\ Soda Fountain and Ice Crear
On tap now at the Busy Bee Co1
fectionery.--Ad
Eastern prices at the Lewis
town Dental Parlors. Emplr
Bank Building.
For second hand household gooc
see the second hand man. Opposlt
Hogl's Saloon ADV.
Houses or rooms for rem
furnished or unfinished. Apply
Urner, Lynn, and Dunn.
Send me your taxidermy wor]
First class work guaranteed.
VIM. Daily. Shawmut. Nor
The Harlowton news., 1912-12-06

4, Catholic Services list and 3rd
Sunday Of each month. Masses at5I
rs and 1880 a. m. Benediction OF
most Blessed Sacrament, every
Sunday evening, at 8 p. m. except
End Sunday.
| The Montana Flour Mills Co.
expect to start work at once on a |
large storage room. This company
has the most complete outfit to
carry on their business Of any mill
/ in the state.
/ The county commissioners are ia
regular quarterly session this week.
They have ordered the hearing OF
the petitioners Of Wheatland coun-
ty to be held in White Sulphur
Springs on Dec. 18th.
| / will pay the highest cash
price for all kinds Of household
goods, stoves, dishes, etc. See me
) when you need anything. # ]
/ haven't got it I will get it. Op-
!
posite Hogl's Saloon.
Y Notice farmers IF you have any
broken gears or other parts Of farm
machinery send them to the Ideal
, Motor and machine Go. to be
/ welded by the new gas process one
block north Of depot, Harlowton.
adv.
The statement of the State Bank
of Martinsdale appears on another
J page of this paper. 1t is splen-
did statement and compares favor
ably with other banks in larger
towns. Their cash reserve is %
per cent of their deposits.
Next Sunday will be Rally day
e at the Presbyterian Sunday School
Il All friends of our school are IN
vited to he present and show thell
interest. Services at the usua
time, II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Come
7 and worship with us.
o The choir of the Presbyterian
,. church will give social and en-
tertainment at the church Thurs
day. Dec. 10Th at p. IN. An II
, teresting program will be rendered
and refreshments will be served t
all present. Don't fail to get
ticket for this occasion.
i, ~ IA, Robertson's ,Jewelry an
C Watch house are giving away i
p Christmas a magnificent silver Sc
vice set, consisting of eight piece
and worth $500. You receive on
= = chance for every dollar you spen
in their store OF every dollar pal
- on account. Drawing takes plat
. Dec. 25th.
A fine Harvest festival was he
:, last Sunday night at the Presb
fterian church. Orchestra al
- choir selections furnished the nj
sical programme and the sermt
by Fl. &. Klemme was on Il
nd Harvest Field of the World" 4
on audience of about one hundred G
eu loved the services.
Hon. l.. D. Glenn is wearing
smile that will not rub off the
=. - days. When questioned we ii
l'e it is not on account of being ele
Z" ed member Of the state legis
- ture, but because he is the pro
possessor Of bouncing baby b.
Wis Mrs. Glenn and the son are bc
ing getting along nicely.
ana
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
MANY WORDS or CHEER

Contributors to the Campaign Fund
Who Believe In President Taft.
One Of the most encouraging fac
tors in the campaign is the enthusi.
asn expressed by the many contrib.
utors to the Republican campaign
fund.
1T is my deliberate judgment"
writes a Chicago merchant, that Mr..
Taft has been one of the best presi.
dents that the United States has had
in the last forty years and believe
that he deserves reelection"
I'VE do not need any change In the
presidency" writes a Wisconsin con.
tributor, land in my opinion we are
not going to have any change. Presi.
dent Taft Is an honest, able and con.
scientious man and he deserves and
will receive reelection. In this local.
ity the sentiment Is coming his way
Hundreds CT letters contain similar
expressions of opinion. They show
in every section a strong feeling that
President Taft's splendid adniinisrra
ton has made deep impression and
that people do not want a change.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
No3.rricAcry In T aft.

From the Wilmington tDel.) Daily
News:
We don't expect Mr.. Taft to re
sort to trickery, no matter to what
lengths Mr.. Roosevelt may feel i'm
PEELED to go In that direction.
A rev months ago q little Polish
girl at Erie, Pa, wrote this letter IL
President Taft
Dear Mr.. President.-Myself and
little brother are cold and hungry.
Mother is in Jail We are without food
and wood. Dear Mr.. President. can't
You help us7"
What did the president do? Excuse
himself on the ground of Official dig
nifty. or pre-occupation? No. He an.
swered the letter with his own hand
enclosing crisp bill; telegraphed tina
authorities at Erie, who investigated
the case. and before shutdown re.
turned the mother to her sorrewins
children.
BY the way. did you ever read or
hear Of Colonel Roosevelt doing a
gentle. kindly. tenderhearted thina
like that2
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
Tested and Proven
There Is a Heap Of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon a Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Examiner readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, and read about
the good work they have done in this
locality. What other remedy ever
produced such convincing proof OF
merit2
F. M. Cook, 932 s. Eighth Ave. Po-
catello. Idaho, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by different MEM
bers of my family with the best results.
My occupation necessitates much stand
ing all day long, and have no doubt
that this had tendency to bringing on
backache. 1t bothered me for long
time. About year ago was advised
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and / pro
cured box. 1t only required few
doses TO convince me that they were a
good kidney remedy and after / had
finished the contents I was cured.
have never had recurrence of back
ache Statement. given Oct. 3, 1907
PERMANENTLY CURED
A short time ago Mr.. Cook was in
terviewed and be said, LAS the cure
effected by Doan's Kidney Pills has
been permanent, gladly confirm my
former statement in their favor. You
may publish it as long as you see fit fol-
the benefit of other kidney sufferers"
| For sale by all dealers Price &C
cents Foster Milburn Co., Bnffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
| Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
QUARANTINE PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with q proclamation
issued by Governor JAS FL. Hawley,
effective Aug. IL. 1912 and extending
to Dec. 81, 1912, all buck sheep coming
directly from the states of Montana,
Wyoming, Utah. Nevada, Oregon,
Washington or from any other state or
territory in the United States or do
minion of Canada are prohibited from
being driven, trailed, drawn or allowed
to drift more Than two miles within
the county of Bear Lake, Idaho. with
out being quarantined and dipped un-
der the supervision OF the County
Sheep Inspector. I0-4-3t.
JAS, G.. CRANE,
f,ounfv Tpapactar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
WANTED TO SHIP
WOOL TO THE U. S.
Australian Sheep RaIsers Anxious for
Democratic Victory.

australian 0UCCp rtntSCTb ANRtOuS TOT
Democratic Victory.
From the Glasgow, Mont. Indepen-
dent.
The Hon. James Bryce. British am
bassador to the United States has
been In Australia this summer, and in
a recent speech at Melbourne he cheer
ed the hearts of the Australian wool
growers by telling that there was pros,
pect of an early reduction in the
American wool tariff This, he pre-
dicted, would mean large increase in
the wool expo. is from Australia to
the United States.
The ambassador is right. That il
just what will happen If the wool tariff
is lowered, and the Montana sheep
men know, because they remember
what happened in 1894 when wool
wasn't worth anything and when sheep
were worth even less. When the Dem
ocratic members o: the ways anc
means committee of the house. in the
recent session of congress, presented
their wool bill for consideration, they
claimed that it would increase the i'm
ports of wool into America by. $780,
100000 pounds.
But there can be no increase in the
consumption of wool and the Amer.
lean grower is wondering what would
become of 190,000,000 pounds of his
wool under the Democratic tariff laws
Nearly 30,000.O00 of that 10000 900 ia
grown right here in Montana. 1t is no
wonder that England is urging the
election of Democratic congress and
that London looks with favor upon the
candidacy of Woodrow Wilson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-10-25
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho. Sen
TENDER 10. 1919. f
Notice Is hereby given that Albert L Hart, OF
raymond, Idaho. who, on May eth. 1907, made
Homestead application. Serial O364s No ll6qe
for Lots |, and }, Section 49, Township II
south, Range 40 East Boise Meridian. has filed
proof to establish claim to the land above DIES
crloeu. before g SpOngberg. Commission.
er, At his office In Montpelier. Idaho on tn,
18th day of November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: ANDY Evans
Melvin Hart; Alva Evans; Lee r Hart ali Of
Raymond, Idaho. HENRY w kIEFER
~ 6t Register.