davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
THE COLONEL
AZ Pictured In a Speech by Hon. Mar.
tin w, LlttIeton.

AZ Pictured In a Speech by Hon. Mar
tin w. LIttIeton.
When Hon. Martin w. Littleton was
running for congress from M. Roose-
ve!t's district in 1910 he delivered
a speech In the Colonel's home town
In which he gave picture of the
Colonel which is more true now than
ever before. Mr.. Littleton was elect
ed over a personal friend of Mr..
Roosevelt's. Following is all extract
from Mr.. Littleton's speech:
I'm the wide range OF Roosevelt's
active mind he has never encounter.
ed a structure of authority which he
would not change, a form OF govern
ment he would not alter. a society
which he would not transform. In
the long reach Of his ample and en-
riched years he has never met with a
philosopher he would not advise a
teacher he would not instruct, a SOL
der he would not command, a king
whose scepter he would not WELD, a
book he would not rewrite, religion
he would not reorganize and a civili-
zatton he would not reconstruct. In
all grades Of human society with
which he has come in contact he has
never met man he could not either
love or hate, whom he could not either
praise or blame, whom he could not
either trust or suspect, whom he
would not either appoint or disappoint.
OF all tho problems in philosophy or
literature which have confronted him,
there Is not one he did not solve,
there is not question he did not an
swer, nor a doubt he did not resolve.
From Africa to Oxford, from the wide
reaches Of the valley Of the Nile to
the gentle slopes Of the tender
Thames, he did not meet a savage
or savant, r1linoceros or a regius
professor. an elephant or an elemen-
tary principle which he did not at
once reduce TO His own strenuous
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
1t Would Come High.

A sturdy SON Of the soil, so the
story goes. presented himself at the
once of one of Denvers dailies, and
requested that they publish the death
notice Of his brother, Hank.
This must be charged for at the
regular advertising rates of fifty cents
an inch," he was told.
"Gosh all hemlock!" was the aston
fishing reply. land Hank. he war six
feet tWo!"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
A Christmas Present.

Lines addressed to Edward Dwyer
Brooklyn, Green Isle club, on the birth
OF his son, December, 1911:
A hundred thousand greetings we give
to yours and you,
A hundred thousand blessings tc
the ones who share your life,
A hundred thousand welcomes to the
joy has come to you,
God keep you, Edward Dwyer, tc
your child and to your wife.
God keep you to the people who are
standing back Of you,
Who JOY in all your happiness and
sorrow in your pain.
Who hold you now and always as a
leader tried and true
In the fight for Erin's freedom that
we know is not In vain.
The horror of a British cell, the lure
Of British gold, 1ri
The haunting of an enemy, tits you
have know them all.
But the Irish blood within you could
not be bought or sold.
When you gave the best was in you
to ParneIl's rallying call.
And true and tried as ever in the
greater Ireland here, -
You've kept the old fight going with
soul that cannot quail,
Where in the ranks that have no place
for cowardice or fear
You're standing still for rights and
= land, Gael Of Clan-na-Gael.
And so we say God bless you, and the
ones you're holding dear.
The loving wife and newborn babe
she's folding close today,
May all your years on earth be years
of happiness and cheer, '..
With honor still beside you and love
to light the way.
TERESA c. BRAYTON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
NEW PARLIAMENT
Tho Functions and Powers of Men,
bers Of Irish House,

Tho Functions and Powers Of Mem
beers Of Irish House.
The constitution of.the Irish Parlia-
ment proposed in the bill now before
the British House of Commons, is thus
outlined by John O'Callaghan in a
cable to the Boston "Globe'':
The members Of the Irish Senate
and the Irish Commons shall have all
the powers, privileges and immunities
possessed at present by the members
of the British Parliament. The first
Senate Of forty shall be nominated
by the Viceroy, subject to the instruc-
tions from the Crown. Later he may
advise If the Executive Committee
meaning the Irish Privy Council Sen
ators-shall hold Office for an eight
year term, not being affected by dis
solution Of Parliament, one-fourth re.
firing every two years.
Members Of the Irish House of Com
mons are to be elected as they now
are to the British Parliament, the ar
rangement to continue five years un-
less sooner dissolved. The numerical
distribution of the members OF. the
body, not previously indicated, Is very
important. There will be thirty-four
Borough or City Members, one hum
dred and twenty-eight County Mem
bers and two University Members, a
total OF one hundred and sixty-four,
each constituency having a population
Of about $4,000.
OF the Boroughs, Dublin City will
have eleven members, Belfast four.
teen. Londonderry and Limerick two
each, Cork four and Waterford one.
The counties will return: Antrim
eight, Armagh four, the present Dor.
ough OF Newry being merged in Ar
magh, Cavan four, Donegal seven,
Down eight, Fermanagh two. London.
derry four, Monaghan two, Tyrone
four, a total Of forty.three from VI
ster. The counties In Leinster will
return: Carlow one, Dublin six, XII.
dare two. Kilkenny, including the
merged Borough, three. Kings two
Longford two, Louth two. Meath two,
Queens two, Westmeath two. Wex.
ford four, Wicklow two. total of thirty
for Ileiuater outsida ~ nuhljn C,tv
f. OF the thirty County Members OF
the Irish Parliament from Munster,
Clare will have four, Cork eleven,
Kerry FIVE, Limerick four, Tipperary
four. Waterford two, and Connacht
will have twenty-five members, Gal
way, including the merged Borough
having eight, Leitrim two, Mayo eight
Roscomn1on four, ana Sligo three.
OF the forty-two Representatives
from Ireland In the London Parlia,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25

Postmaster-General, who. in reply to
an inquiry. said that under the new
order Of things the Irish Post Office
would have power to issue its own
stamps. These stamps would prob
ably, he thought, be of independent
design. as in the case of those issued
by the Colonies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
I Dated May 10Th, 1917. --------
ALICE REBA MERRILL,
JAMES e. o'BR1EN. -'- ee''
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
938 Security Bank Bldg, Minneapolis,
SUMMONS,

sT rzElsS, OF NM1NNE 1Is ,, couNTY Of
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Anna Borfan, Plaintiff. VS.. Hans Bor-
gan. Defendant.
Named Defendant:
You, Hans Borgan, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant Of the Plaintiff In the above en-.
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of said
District Court, 1t the City Of Minneap-
oils. County Of Hennepin. and State Of
Minnesota. and to serve q copy Of your
tnswer to said complaint on the sub
scnber at HIS Office, $50 Temple Court
Building, in the City Of Minneapolis, in
said Hsnnspln County, STATE - Ainns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25

sofa, within Thirty 500 days after scrv.
ice Of this summons upon you, exclusive
e q the day Of such service: and il you
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded In said Complaint, together
with her costs and disbursements herein,
Dated May 10th, 1912.
LARS o. HAUG,
$50 Temple Court,
MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
To ireland.

My country, wounded to the heart,
Could l but Hash along thy soul
Electric power to rive apart
The. thunder clouds that round thee
roll. i'm ,t.4.4 e.
And. by the burning woods uplift
Thy life from out Deaths icy drift,
Till the full splendors of our age
shone round thee for thy heritage
AS Miriams. by the Red Sea strand
Clashing proud cymbals. SO my hand
Would ztrike thy harp.
Loved Ireland!
She flung her triumphs to the stars
In glorious chants for freedom won
While over Pharaoh's gilded cars
The fierce, death-bearing waves
rolled on;
I can but look In Gods great face;
And pray him for our fated race,
To come in Sinai thunders down,
And. with His mystic radiance, crown
Some prophet-leader, with command
To break the strength Of Egypt's band
And set thee Free
Loved Ireland!
New energies, from higher source.
Must make the strong life currents
flow,
AS Alpine glaciers in their course
Stir the deep torrents meath the
snow.
The woman's voice dies in the strife
OF Liberty's awakening life;
We wait. the hero heart to lead,
The hero, who can guide at need,
And strike with holder, stronger hand
Though towering hosts his path with
stand,
Thy golden harp,
Loved Ireland.
Tor I can breathe no trumpet call.
To make the slumb'ring soul arise;
only lift the funeral-pall,
That so Gods light might touch
thine eyes,
And right the silver prayer-bell clear
To rouse thee from thy trance of fear;
Yet. II thy mighty heart has stirred
Even with one pulse-throb at my
word,
Then not in vain my womar,'s hand
Has struck the gold harp while
stand,
Waiting thy rise
Loved Ireland!
LADY WILDE,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoRECLos.
URE SALE

Default has been made in the condi-
tons OF mortgage executed by Gust
r.. johnson, an unmarried man, mort
gagor. to F.: p oo Williams, mortgages.
office of the Register Of Deeds Of the
sofa. on .o the 9Th day Of June, 1905. at
eieysn o'clock a. % IN book Sss Of mort
by said MORTGAGE assigned to Alice
Der 18th. 1905. and recorded in t said reg
Gs On IN % Book 81 IL asl At s
Ing has been Instituted at law to Re-
the e, debt 5X said
at the date hereof is Three Hundred
Fifty-eight and 25-1oo Dollars tss5s.25).
=. Notice td ig hereby given that BY virtue
in such case provided, said mortgage viii
premises therein described, namely:
eight (ss). West Minneapolis. Second 81
vision, according to the plat thereof on
file or Of record in the office Of said reg
lister Of deeds within and for said coun-
Hennepin County, by the sheriff Of said
county at the main entrance on Fourth
street Of the county courthouse in the
&S2 81 Ms e s a2 u J sad ssSsnt y
o'clock a: m: to pay the amount then
costs Of such foreclosure. including $25. 90
attorneys fees as stipulated in said
DA'so may ALICE iLie; RI RnBA MERRILL.
,AMna r. o.pprtANs Assignee OF Mortgages.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
938 Security Bank Bldg, Minneapolia
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
CATHOLICS ATTENTION

We have church and school building,
good agricultural land. Abundance of
water for stock and IRRIGATION. A number
OF wells are going down and in operation
In this district. Main line of Santa Fe
r. R.. shortest route to California. This
will bear investigation. Write w. D
KELIEHOR. HEREFORD, TEXAS.
Reference by permission to Rev. Father
]. A. Campbell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25
lAsy. lssss irish Stamps,

cndon An interesting statement in
lscti6n with the powers Of the
e.! eaIt ,inder the Home Rule
u - 4 gl II ~. NJ. Samuel the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-05-25

VIZ vA3tOA AoVc uOL IN oil LneSG years
entirely neglected their constitutional
duties In the matter Of giving mis-
sions. In far away Montana and Da-
kota, Michigan, in Illinois, in parish
church and convent chapel their voice
has been heard. With increasing
numbers they will now be able to de-
!. vote more time and men to this Inn
portant part. Of their vocational min
istry. In view then Of engaging more
activaly i'm the: American missionary
, fiaads giving missions to Catholics and
nom Catholics, preaching retreats,
triduums to sodalities, and retreats to
children, the Viatorians Of the prov
ytnce OF Chicago have for the past two
years adopted the plan Of placing
some Of their subjects under the ex-
BERT thinning Of the Apostolic Mission
House at the Catholic University in
Washington. With their own stimu-
lating missionary traditions ana the
Addsd impetus furnished them BY the
I Disciples Of the eloquent Apostle Of
M 0entiles the Mission Fathers Of
= ViAtor fe-enter this field Of apos-
stolic labor with eager hope to serve
we'll the servants Of the servants Of
StlS Lord.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THINGS TIED UP IN SENATE

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

was reconsidered and the house re- ported it had not cOncurred in the SenateS amendments
 Two new bills were introduced in the house yesterday one providing for the sale of the journal and an other making an appropriation to pay the canvassing board which shall do duty at the next election. Both these bills were read the first time and re- ferred to committees.
 Bills just signed by the governor are as follows:
 The bill making an appropriation for the state auditors office.
 The bill relating to franchises for public service corporations.
 The general corporation bill.
 The board of control bill.
 The bill fixing the salaries of chap lains at the state penitentiary.
 The bank comptroller bill.
 The tax levy bill.
 The bill fixing the salary of the assistant secretary of state.
 The pure food bill
 The bill fixing the powers and duties of the juvenile court.
 The state engineer bill.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

name as the anarchist in her novel and she at once imagines him a
 nihilist. He is joined by a friend, and together they rent the next of | flee. That night she confides her suspicious to Tom, a cub reporter" who is an admirer of her. It hap pens that Lulu's employer goes away for a day or two. This is her chance. She locks the door and looks through the transOm into the next office. She sees Max make up in several char aCters for the benefit of Tyler, who | is watching him, and taking from his valise what she imagines to be a i bomb. She is so excited she falls off the chair. She phones to Tom, her reporter friend. Tom tells his editor i he is on the track of a great story, and with three policemen arrives at the office. only to find that Max
 Mornisky is a rapid change artist un- | der Tyler's management and was giv- 1 ing him an exhibition of his wonder i full act. Tom starts in and upbraids Lulu and she weeps, but Tyler tells
 Tom he can get a good story out of ] it anyway. He writes it up and
 makes a hit.
 You will see this at the Savoy to-
 night
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

for a board bill Harry learns that his father has come into the land of the Senor to search for him, and he and the landlord, Senor Gonzales, fix up a scheme by which the amount $77.72 is secured from the old man. The comedy is very funny and keeps the entire audience laughing. This is the first time that Joe Lurigo has been assigned consequential speak ing part and he acquitted himself with decided credit. The special song hits are ''Raggy Rag" Tn old Ma drid," Garry Marry Harry" "Senora," :" 'Honna Lula Hula" and Son of the Desert" The latter, sung by MT. Beach is one of the prettiest songs that has been sung during the en- gagement of the company here The same bill will be repeated tomorrow evening. The next comedy will be of the Reuben variety, quite different from anything played so far
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
A STORY BY SENATOR LEA.

Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee tells this story:
 "A political 'spellbinder' was de- nouncing his opponents when a mem Der of the maligned party arose and started for the door
 He had moved a few steps down the main aisle when the speaker said:
 That gentleman who is just going out reminds me of little story
 A negro woman,' said the speaker once upon a time attended sleight- of-hand performance. and was appar- ently greatly delighted with the con jurer's tricks until, spreading news paper upon the table and placing a heavy blanket over it, the man of magic proceeded to read the newspaper.
 'Fo' tie Lawd's sake!' exclaimed Dinah, "dis ain't no place foh woman n a thin calker dress
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
PLANNING FOR
 NEW HOSPITAL
Ray Con. Go. Will Build a Good One in Hayden; Theater Manager Martin Back From His Eastern Tour

HAYDEN. June 2O.-Dr. Ira F.. Brown who looks after the surgical and medical end of things for the Ray Cons. and A $. & R and operates several hospitals at Ray, Kelvin and Hayden was in town the early part of the week looking over plans under consideration for the erection of Hayden's new hos pitaI proposed for the near future. When completed this will be one of the noteworthy institutions of the town.
 Earl Hatch of the Taylor Hatch company has just returned from an extended visit to points in the southern part of the state and northern Mexi- co.
 Frank NJ Pool of the Kelvin Lum- Der Co. has just returned from a sev eral days hunting and fishing trip il, the Catalina mountains where he en- joyed a much-needed rest.
 A V. Bailey of the Gila Valley Bank is enjoying an unusual streak of good luck. A few days ago he secured a fine horse and buggy. Now with his bank position and a fine turnout there is no reason why "Bilr' should not cut quite a dash.
 Mrs. (. (. NICHOLS 9nI her SlSleT, Miss Maranda Fellows left Wednesday for Tempe. After a short stay in the Salt River valley they expect to go to the coast for the balance of the sum mer.
 F M. Martin returned to Hayden Wednesday after an extended uip to New York and other eastern points. NIr Martin is electrical engineer for the A. $. X R. Go. and also owner cf the National Theater here. He enjoys the reputation of being live one and Haydenites are looking for some thing interesting in the show line in II,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
SAVOY.

The latest good show at the Savoy consists of four reels of pictures.
 "Pathe's Weekly" which comes ev- cry week shows a fire that destroys a candy factory and the two adjoin- ing buildings resulting in a loss of $75,000. Two firemen are reported killed and five injured.
 His Chance to Make Good" is a dramatic story of struggle for jus tice against circumstancial evidence.
 "UnWelcome Love-" an American drama made by the Pathe people. This is a wonderful story.
 'Lulus Anarchist Lulu Leach. stenographer, is a great reader of dime novels. One day, when she is reading a terrible tale of anarchists, a foreign looking man enters the of flee and asks to see her employer, who is out. He hands her a card, and strange enough it bears the same
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
MAKES PIMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the Face of PimpIes and All Other
 Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pim- ples and blackheads vanish Zemo is Q liquid. not a smear, leaves no trace, just simply sinks in and does the work. You will be astonished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff, itch liver spots, salt rheum and all other liver diseases are cured.
 Zemo is put up by the F. w Rose Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo- and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 for the large bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this trial bottle is guaranteed. You surely will find Zemo wonder. Get a bottle now from Elvey X Huletts Drug Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THE COLISEUM

Manager Reeves has decided that the children should be encouraged in their efforts to aid their elders in eXterminating that pest-the fly. In pursuance of this idea he has offered free ticket to every child to wit ness the performance at the Coliseum Friday night, if he will come to the box office of the theater with the proper credentials-5O dead flies. A fly swatter will be presented free to all children.
 The show this week is the best one seen at the Coliseum for some weeks consisting of a clever sketching act by Hon and Marshall; a musical number by Regala and Germaine and a dancing act by McGee and Reece.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

The Bandits are as gay d bunch of thieves as ever gathered in Ari
 zOna. Mexico or little old New York, and they manage among them to get all the money in the crowd One of the finest scenes of the Roosevelt dam ever painted, is used as a drop curtain at the rear of the stage The tale is of Harry Murphy who visits the southwestern country and is finally about to be thrown into jail
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

all of whom are stars in their par ticular line of entertainment.
 The photo plays are good and the natural history and important event slides are extremely interesting. A change of acts will be put on to- morrow evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
APPOINTMENT OF COBB
 kS STATE ENGINEER
But This Created Surprise In No
 Quarter.

With the passage of the bill creat- ing the office of state engineer Gov ernor Hunt lost no time in appoint ing Lamar Cobb to the position This appointment had been long discount ed and while it probably will not ap- peal particularly to some of the more progressive" among the demo- crats it will quite certainly be one of the most popular appointments MT. Hunt has yet made.
 Cobb is a resident of Clifton and a native of Georgia. He was a mem Der of the constitutional convention where he made a record by opposing some of the particularly radical mo- tions brought to the front by the sO- Then last fall he entered the race for the congressional nomination and while there was no thought from the first that he could be nominated he surprised everybody by the strength of his support
 But don't you think this bathing suit somewhat-er-a trifle i'm modest?'
 q don't know. That is what all the fashionable people are wearing this year.
 That so? Then I'll take it. I can overcome my modesty. but I never unfashionable "-Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-10
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, July 10.-STOCKS-
The government crop report of yesterday
which gives promise of more than average
yields despite recent forebodings, was
made the basis of an upward move in
stocks today. The tone was far from reg
uIar, however. Arnalgamated Copper was
the feature: its sharp advance resulting
from improved conditions abroad.
Bonds were steady
Selling was renewed after midday, CO.
incident with the publication of the favor
able tonnage figures of the steel corpora
ton. American Tobacco had an abrupt
decline of points but losses in other
stocks were fractional.
Amalgamated Copper was the feature at
the opening of today's stock market with
a gain of 17s; other strong issues includ-
ed Reading, Union Pacific. the Hill stock
and Steel. Canadian Pacific was heavy
with an initial decline approximating a
point.
Stocks were sold on the early rise and
the leaders soon fell back to yesterdays
close while Amalgamated lost all its gain.
Later buying of Union Pacific, which
advanced a point, caused another rise to
about the opening level.
The market closed weak. Moderately
heavy selling occurred in the last hour
which produced extensive net losses. The
movement which suggested bear drive
and seemed to have its origin in out of
town sources was sustained to the end.