davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
WITH THE DEAD.

On Tuesday, Oct. 20, Mr.. Martin
Malone, 20 years old, died at the fam
lily residence, 1904 list street south, of
tuberculosis. The funeral will be held
this morning at o'clock from St
Charles church with interment at St
Mary's cemetery. Besides his father
and mother, Mr.. Martin leaves two
sisters and two brothers to mourn his
death.
Mrs. Sophia Wilson, aged 70 years
died at her home, 1913 End street north
east, last Sunday evening. The fun.
eral was held Tuesday morning from
st. Anthony of Padua church. Rev
John Krall OBLIGATED at requiem high
mass, and interment was in st
Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Wilson's hus.
band died some years ago. She
leaves two daughters to mourn theil
loss. Mrs. Chas. Buck and Miss Laura
Wilson, both of this city. A numbe,
of friends and relatives from out o.
town were present at the funeral.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

The unspeakable organ of bigotry,
published in Missouri, has a full-page
contribution on "Romanism' in Min
nesota in it's Shiny issue of Oct. rs.
Whose production must it be? Can
it be possible it emanated from the
typewriter of Mr.. Define of Ellsworth,
defeated candidate for Congressman
at-Large in the primary election? The
anonymous writer refers irreverently
to the great Archbishop of st. Paul,
who demonstrated his patriotism on
the battlefield Of Corinth fifty years
ago. The cowardly assailant is wise
in concealins his identity from the
veterans of the G. A. r. who love and
honor the distinguished prelate whose
fame is world wide.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
THE SETON GUILD
Gard Social to Be Given Under IL
Ausnices.

Auspices.
The Seton Guild, composed of Cath
Ollie ladies engaged in benevolent
work, will give card social on cleo
ton evening, Nov. s, at the Guild
rooms, 206 South 4th street, in this
city.
The proceeds from the entertain
ment will be applied on a piano for
the use of the guests. The progress
OF the work has surpassed the most
sanguine expectations. Over eighty
girls come each day to luncheon, who
remain during the noon hour to rest
and chat with each other. More than
double the number can be accommo-
dated in the future, as the new quar-
tiers are more commodious than the
old ones on Fifth street and better
fitted from the surroundings to carry
on the work more efficiently than be-
fore.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
Nominee for Municipal Judge.

Nominee for Municipal Judge.
Born in GAINESVILLE. Wis, Dec. 81,
1872, attended the University Of Wis
consin from 1894 to 1897. and the Uni
versity of Minnesota Law School three
years, graduating in June, 1901. A
resident of the Eighth ward for four
teen years, now residing at 3S4o Har-
riet avenue, and engaged in the gen.
eral practice of law for eleven years
Nominated at the primary election
by a margin of over thousand votes
There were four candidates nomin-
ated at the primary election on Sept
II. and one has filed by petition. maxi
ing 1--WE on the ticket. The two re-
ceiving the highest number Of votes
will be elected. There is no classif-
cation of the candidates as at the
primary.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
Thomas E. NeWlo

Thomas E. Newlove, who Is now
court reporter for Judge Charles s.
Jelley, has been reporting in the Hen
nepin County courts for about twenty
six years, and has been making Wig
orous campaign among his legion of
friends in favor of the Judges elec-
ton. Mr.. Newlove was the first Dep
uty Grand Knight of the Hennepin
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
is a charter member thereof, and
more than any other member at the
beginning labored to get that council
upon it's feet. Afterwards he became
charter member Of the Minneapolis
Council of the same Order, and for
the past twenty-five years has been q
member of the Catholic Order of For
esters. His position largely depends
on the election Of Judge Jelley. He
stands at the head of his profession
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

The Chicago Record Herald of last
Sunday gives another straw vote on
the presidency. Taft gains in the
ballot. Wilson keeps lead with Roose-
welt second. If the battle CT the bal
lots occurred a week ago. Wilson
would have probably gotten a vote OF
landslide Dimensions. The showing in
electoral college was for Wilson, 397;
for Roosevelt, 20; for Taft, IL. Will
son is the favorite in New York. and
no change has occurred for him in
New England. Oregon is swinging to
Wilson, so is Montana, and Idaho
hangs in the balance between Wilson
and Taft. Illinois seems doubtful and
SO do Pennsylvania and Michigan, the
first and last having strong Roosevelt
tendencies. Wisconsin remains a mys-
terry.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
knights Of Columbus.

The degree teams of Hennepin
Council, Knights of Columbus. have
been particularly active in the past
week in conducting degree work
through the Northwest, and have es-
tablished somewhat of a reputation as
travellers. Degrees were administered
II 145 new members during the week
by the local teams and the total dis
tance Travelled by the two teams in
carrying out the work was well over
5000 miles.
Sunday evening, October 9th, a
team in charge of N. Cronin, state
deputy, exemplif1ed the second and
third degrees at Albert Lea, Mimi At
this meeting sixty new members were
received into the order.
Monday evening, October 2sth
eighty-f1ve new members were init
ated at Regina, Sask. Past State
Deputy J. H. Nightingale accompanied
the degree team On the Canadian
trip.
At Moose Jaw degrees were con-
ferred on class of 60 by Mr.. Night
ingale. assisted by w. H. Donahue
w. H. Coleman and J. A. Cullen. Rev.
T. E. Cullen Of this city exemplified
the second degree and On Monday
evening a banquet was given in honor
Of the Minneapolis Knights. Another
baaqust was rendered them on Tues
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Louis N. Ritten, 1929 Main street
northeast, resident of the First ward
for more than ten years, is a candi-
date for the office of alderman.
Mr.. Ritten is IS years old and is a
native of Minnesota, Litchfleld being
his birthplace He received his early
grade and high school education In
the public schools Of Cologne. Mimi,
and came to Minneapolis In 1900.
Early in life he mastered the trade
Of teleSrapher, and is member Of
the telegraphers union.
In 1900 he began work as telegraph
er in the Office of Charles e. Lewis &
Co.. Chamber of Commerce, and grad
ually worked up in that company's
employ until now he holds the posi-
ton Of Office manager. In 1902 he was
married and is now the father of two
children. Mr.. Ritten is a member of
the Minneapolis Lodge No. a. Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks, the
Catholic Order of Foresters and a
member Of the Catholic Benevolent
Society. ..
Mr.. Ritten in making his campaign
for the position Of alderman Of the
First ward, is laying emphasis on the
necessity of the ward being repre-
scented in the city council by a man
yuhn 1ui11 IN hio ,,fnooot IN soc,,ro ooor7
roads for the ward, who will elimin-
ate political considerations in making
his appointments to the ward street
crews and the like, who will bend his
energies to seeing that the ward gets
that share of schools, Fairgrounds and
other public improvements which its
constantly growing population IL en-
titled to.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

Ludwig Arctander, who has been
nominated on the non-partisan ticket
for Judge Of the District Court. has
been resident of Minneapolis and a
practicing attorney here for ~ years,
and is undoubtedly we'll known to
most Of our readers. He is a brother
of the late Rev. Father George A.
Arctander, who died two years ago
from infantile paralysis contracted in
his parish work while pastor of st.
Andrews church in st. Paul, and who
had many warm friends here, having
been assistant pastor Of both St
Stephens and st. Charles churches in
this city. Mr.. Arctander came to this
country in 1881 and settled in WILL
mar where he taught school and 9TH
erwise supported himself while study
ing law. He was admitted to the bar
in 1885. after which he moved to this
city and has built up an extensive
and successful practice. His large ex-
perience and success as lawyer
marks him a man in every way quail
fled for the Office Of District Judge
Mr.. Arctander Is an alumnus of st
johns University, Collegeville, Mime.
sofa, where both he and his brother
Rev. Father George A. Arctander, at.
tended.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
BASES CANDIDACY ON PRoGRE!
SINE PLATFORM.

SVE PLATFORM.
George r. Smith, Republican NOM
inee for congress, who has In his plat
form frankly announced his stand on
the vital questions now before con-
gress and the public, Is a native of
Of Minneapolis. Born in st. Cloud,
May %, 1864, Judge Smith was edu-
Gated in the public schools, meanwhile
working on his fathers farm. He was
graduated from the University of Min
nesota law department as president
Of his class in 1893, engaged immedi-
ately in the practice of law and in
1908 was elected to the Minnesota leg
islature as representative from the
8Sth district. He introduced success
fully bill providing for a tax COM
mission on the Wisconsin plan and
assisted in passing the railroad gross
earnings law raising the rate from 3
to 4 per cent. Both bills were directly
In the interests of people and among
the most important of the session. In
1906 he was elected Judge of Probate
Court and was twice reelected with
out opposition.
Judge Smith stards for decisive &C
ton on vital problems. He has p.edg-
ed himself to work for: reduced cost
of living; tariff reduction schedule by
schedule, on authentic information; a
national labor bureau, the head to be
a cabinet member; navigable Mis-
sissipi river from Minneapolis to New
Orleans; amending the law to effec-
tuate a real dissolution of the trusts
and restore genuine competition; q
physical valuation of railroads; con-
servation of natural resources and the
initiative, referendum and recall for
executive and legislative officials; d.
rect election of United States senators
| and presidential primaries.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

article worthy Of comment. The Lon
don correspondent is one Thompson
who was repudiated by the National
lists. Carson Is not an Ulster man at
all, but native of Dublin. his father
being from Connaught. From the
fact that Carson is not military
man, there is no probability that he
will lead the orangemen to glory or
the grave against the British troops
We draw the attention Of our friend
at Huron to the Lloyd-George article
on the first page.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
Candidate for Alderman Seventh
Ward.

Was born in Minneapolis in 1868.
lived in the Seventh ward for IL years
at 1924 10th avenue south. Business
Freight and Marine Insurance Broker
with office at 11S Chamber of Com
merce.
Believe in Civil Service, especially
for police department.. as the best eff
forts are obtained when a man knows
his efficient work will receive merit
ed recognition and it will not be nee
essary for him to seek political infiu-
ence for such merited promotion.
Day labor on all Municipal Work.
Recognition of Unions and fair
treatment of organized labor, as this
means the upbuilding Of our city by
furnishing work to her citizens. The
Union means maintenance of q bet
ter wage scale for every person who
is employed regardless of his occu-
patton.
No franchise to be granted unlesa
proper reduction in rate and such
franchises to be short term with
rights of purchase by city at stated
period.
Our ward to receive its full share
Of School and Park funds for i'm
provement.
Do not favor the requirement of any
additional park land by Park Board
I Will favor opening of gymnasium al
high school and grade schools for the
benefit of children and parents dur
ing evenings.
Reduction of saloons by eliminating
undesirable places.
City Assessor to be the authorized
appraiser Of all real estate purchased
by Park Board, School Board, Fire
: Department, Library Board or City
, Departments. Az our Real Estate ex.
! pert this Office will be the qualified
department to properly value all LAND
before it is bought by the taxpayers
Have made no promise to any part,
or special interest and. will represen,
oil parts of the ward fairly. distribut.
ing improvements equally.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

The Democrats having nominated a
man almost wholly unknown, in a
political way, to the voters of the 40th
legislative district it is but fair to be-
live that Frank Nimocks, untitled for
the position, will succeed himself It
is pity so important a district as
the 40th could not be better repre-
sented. However the matter is still
in the hands of the voters.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

day evening at Regina. They were
royalty entertained in both Canadian
cities and regret they could not stay
longer. They arrived home Wednes-
day evening charmed with their trip
and grateful for the hospitality re-
ceived from the knights and ladies of
the Dominion,
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

It's battle royal over in the old
First ward. Alderman John Ryan is
opposed by particularly strong man
Both are Democrats and the Repub-
licans will have much to do in decid-
ing the contest. In these closing days
OF the campaign the opinion is gain
ing ground that Alderman Ryan will
succeed himself by good margin
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
Editorial Paragraphs.

James Donaghue in the 39th repre-.
sentative district, Alonzo Phillips in
the 41st, Alfred G. Davis in the 43rd
and James Dwyer in the 44th well
deserve election at the hands Of the
voters. And there are others who
merit mention. Hennepin should
have a good sprinkling of Democrats
in the next legislature.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

An esteemed correspondent at Hur-
on, s. D., sends a marked copy Of the
Pioneer Press containing eulogy of
Sir Edward Carson. the self-consti-
tuted leader of the Ulster opponents
Of Home Rule. We do not deem the
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared by Louis Solem, S43 Plym-
outh Bldg, Minneapolis, Secretary
Congressional Campaign Committee.
Address of nominee. 1900 Fremont Av.
So. Cost $500.
The Irish standard., 1912-11-02
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written by F. L. Blue. In behalf of
Louis N. Ritten, Candidate for Alder
man First Ward. Amount to be paid
therefor $14.OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

Millions Of dollars are being spent
in advertising EXPENSIVE sets Of
educational books. The Britannica
alone is expanding upwards OF a mil
lion dollars in general publicity in the
four-pagc announcements YOU have
seen run for over a year in every mag
azlne You open. But any expensive
set is large and unhandly; they arc
made up of ten, OF twenty, or more
books; they are heavy and unwicldy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

For the boy school, for the girl school, young
young woman out OF school, for the older members the famyn
TACT TOR Az who desire to PROGRESS this USEFUL Of books
means SUCCESS. 1t is KNOWLEDGE that
revove it is EDUCATION that leads ADVANCEMENT This
HANDY reference work your STOREHOUSE of KNOWLEDGE
it is the means Of EDUCATON for your childreni
ready GUIDE to ADVANCEMENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-16

facts, and from revision of ALL these various large
and good cycopcdias, they have compiled all that
is 9ood--all that is necessary--and have merely
eliminated condensed that which would be Of
interest to a specialist OF technical student
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD & cLARKs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 9-Liverpoo
was very poor, showing futures as much
as points lower than due; spot prices 3
points higher; sales, 10 900 bales The de-
cline is undoubtedly due to the serious
political situation, reflected by sharp
breaks in government securities. Consols
this morning S-16 lower; French rentes
BIZ points down to $3.50, followed by a
further decline TO S9.521a later in the day
The map shows generally fair weather
in the belt; no rain except little in the
northwestern portion. While the eastern
part of the belt may enjoy good weather
for day or so longer, indications are for
rain and bad weather to come on the
belt from the northwest, followed by a
cold wave in the next few days.
Our market opened about Is points
lower and remained in a waiting attitude
,Unfavorable weather prospects and the
large difference from Liverpool deferred
many from selling, and yet il is not i'm
probable that the difference from Liver
pool may widen further.
The large Indian crop is a serious com
petitor TO our medium and lower grades
and political conditions in Europe may
curtail her importing power In the ex-
element Of trade expansion and develop
ment, particularly in Germany, funds and
credits have been unduly stretched and
any contraction in trade loans and credit
win have a far reaching effect in restrict
ing trade and buying power keeping the
weight of the supply of raw material
longer on our side.
The market continued dun and easy
with a marked absence of support, prices
sagging to 1915 for December in the sec
ond hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeeCy Staple

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Carpenter, Bag
got & Co; The weakness in Liverpool
was caused. it is said, by the declaration
of war. and our market was sold freely
on the opening
There were some good buying orders,
which prevented further decline early.
Mitchell SChill, New Orleans brokers,
Rlordan and ring crowd generally sold
the market. Selling based on difference
! between this market and Liverpool being
1t looks like those who bought for a
| turn have thrown short cotton out this
: morning, and there is general wave of
selling on war talk and good weather
Riordan and Schill were the best buyers
today. The selling was general through
out the entire session.
Dallas wires: "Texas-Few scattered
clouds; pleasant. Okahoma-Rain at
Purcell, threatening at Chandler, cloudy
at Perry and Bristow; balance clear and
pleasant"
Riordan, Rice and schin about the best
buyers today, while selling is general
Hentz buying, but market receiving very
Prediction of cold weather by local ex-
perts caused some buying today.
Following are II a. m. bids October
| 1854, DECEMBER 1859, January 1864,
March 1918
NEW ORLEANS, Oct s.-Hayw,+Sd G.
Clark The weather map shows generally
| in central Texas, central Georgia; no rain
except light precipitation in northwestern
Quarter; Indications are for rainy wealth
wave in the next few days.
Spots dull and at least lsc lower F.
o. b. offerings very liberal
| Official Washington weather map shows
a large cold wave formation in the north
! west and every indication for severe cold
weather coming on the belt within the
next three days, preceded by general
The New Orleans Times-Democrat's
summary: Cotton belt weather was good
| enough, exporters reported demand very
| limited and Southern spot markets re-
| fiected further weakness. Nevertheless,
I the American contract markets advanced
soon after learning that Montenegro had
/ declared war. Bulls explained the reac-
! ton as being due to an oversold condi-
! ton Bears said it was merely an in
! terlude, a spasm Of strength as it were.
| In the main, contract spectators seem
| as confident as ever that values will break
| through l0c, but of late actual cotton
! dealers have begun to take more nat
/ ural view of the situation. Cotton is
! less freely offered, the basis is not so
easy exports are running on a much
! better scale, and estimates of the crop
| east of the Mississippi river are smaller
| than they have been. on the other
hand, Mr.. Hester figures the average
| weight of bales handled during Septem-
! Der as Is pounds greater than last year,
which at least suggests large crop, and
! advices from the west continue to sup
| port belief in a very large yield west of
| the Mississippi river.
Dallas now quotes mddling at 10 7-16c,
ana the weather map hoIqS out no prom
Use of very near future killing frosts in
! the cotton belt
! Following are 10 a. m. bids: Octo-
! Der 1912, December 1880 January 1888,
March 1929.
Estimated receipts Thursday
New Orleans 49,. $500 to $500 $3.50 $3.50
Galveston ....... 800 to $500 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
WILSON IS 4-TO-1
F AVORITE IN n. !.
Taft Placed Ahead of Roose.
welt in Betting on Broad
welt in the Betting OF Wall
Street Curb.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-On the Broad
street curb market today for the first
time since the presidential campaign
opened, bets We're registered which
practically allowed for no doubt in the
minds Of the bettors as to the election
Of Woodrow Wilson to the White House
in November. odds, which for a num-
hor of weeks varied from to l on the
Democratic candidate to to l. were
definitely set at to l, and the offer of
a Well-known betting commissioner to
wager $4,000 against $1,000 on the
chances of a Democratic victory were
soon snapped up.
Against both Taft and Roosevelt the
odds still stood today without bets be-
ing made at last weeks level, with Taft
slightly the faVorite over Roosevelt. But
1t was still undecided among the bet
tiers whether Taft or Roosevelt would
get the greater number of Yates, Sc
the Wagers which were made were at
even money. A fortnight ago Taft was
favorite, but Roosevelt appears to
have gained enough favor to warrant
placing him on even terms.
man on Broad street announced him
se!f willing to wager 1 to that Will
Sc would receive a greater popular
vote than both Roosevelt and Taft
combined.
On the New York state election Sui
ger is the favorite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-09
STOCKS STEADIED
BY GRAIN REPORT
Heavy Foreign Pressure Causes
Weak Opening Domestic
Trading Gives Strength.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct 9-Pressure on for
eign markets caused by the outbreak of
police hostilities in the Balkan resulted in
the stock market opening weak. The loss
ranged from fractions to 2h sustained by
Canadian Pacific
Nearly all the important industrial is
sues suffered losses ranging around 1
point with the coalers about the only
stocks which showed support. Peoples
Gas was strong in the specialtes list, ris-
ing q to IL 1-3. The copper stocks were
affected by the disappointing report of
copper productions. Amalgamated lost IS
while American Smelling declined q.
Chino yielded Ia to 4. Reductions were
scored again in Utah and Tennessee.
Reading, which yielded 81 in the first few
minutes, recovered. United States Steel
common dropped u and the preferred a.
Among other losses were Southern rail-
way Il, Southern Pacific IL, Union Pacific
Y, Atchison a. Missouri Pacific and Erie
common were unchanged
At the end of 10 minutes stocks had
rallied. Curb was weak
Americans in London lacked support.
Canadian Pacific in London was heavy on
Berlin and Paris selling
The tone in the late forenoon was
heavy. Trading was influenced to a
which was directed against many of the
leading speculative issues Steel common
receded point to 1874, and similar de-
Glines were noted, in Union Pacific, st,
Paul, Reading and Lehigh Valley. Some
of the traction issues were strong.
Stool: ouotations.