davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

be governor general of the Philip
pines, is one of the wealthiest men in
public life, and one of the most mod
est, unassuming, hard d-working Demo-
Gratis in his party. He is also one of
the most important men in Congress;
member Of the Ways and Means
Committee, and one of the group
whose vigor and study have kept the
House in line with the more radical
Democratic view Of the tariff.
In every portion of India and Cey-
lon the church Is now organized and
conversions are being made at the
rate Of over 10000 year. This flg-
ure applies only to adult baptisms
More than 1000 European mission
aries are working in the Indian en-
pire, assisted by double that number
Of native clergy.
Representative Mann of Illinois OBJ
jects to statue Of Britisher in the
White House, and owing to this, the
resolution granting President Wilson
the right to accept and place in the
White House a bust of William Pitt.
as the gift of American women In
England. failed to pass the House OF
Representatives the other day, and. a
lively debate as to the propriety of
was incited. President Wilson sent
special message to Congress recent
ly, asking that he be permitted to re-
ceive the Pitt bust.
II question the wisdom of putting
such bust in the White House," said
| Minority Leader Mann. "The White
House should contain only American
| art Objects
''It seems to me that we should re-
| member" said Representative Temple
of Pennsylvania. that in the Kings
closet at Windsor Castle is hung 8
painting of Thomas jefferson. If they
+, keep a picture of Jefferson in Wind
sor Castle, we could well have a bust
of William Pitt in the White House,
| windsor Castle is the Kings resi-.
dence," said Representative Madden
'The King can do as he pleases."
| Representative Thacher of Mass.
defended Pitt, saying that he wat
Americas best friend in time of need
| Representative Mann replied that hi
had the greatest respect for the mem.
ory Of Pitt. but he could not see any
reason for putting the bust of a Brit.
ish peer in the White House
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

iutely fair. The books will be open
lor the inspection of those interested.
A committee of disinterested gentle
men will count the votes and an
nounce the results on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 3, 1913. Result of
contest to be published the following
Saturday. The polls will positively
close at 6 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 3,
1913.
HOW TO VOTE.
First, cut out blank coupon below
and fill in the name and address O,
person you desire to vote for. Each
coupon thus filled and sent to Con.
test Editor, Irish Standard. Minneap.
oils, Minn., will be counted Ave votes
for. the candidate designated. Such
coupon with name thereon will be
SUFFICIENT to enter your favorite candi.
date in the race.
Second, all present subscribers tt
this paper can in renting their sub.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

Louisiana, to the Knights Of Columbus
to take up the question, also a letter
written by a reader upon the subject.
Might it not be good idea to seek
information from the Franciscans?
see on pages 157 and 15S of "Perez
and Columbus and the Franciscans in
America" that he died at their con-
vent at Valladolid OH the 29th May,
1906, and was buried the following
day from the cathedral, the remains
being inferred at the franciscan con-
vent.
AS the late Father Dent obtained
his data. from the Franciscan con-
vents of Spain, surely there ought tc
be some record of SO important an
occurrence as the removal of their ill.,
lustrious members remains and the
disposition of them after they reached
America. 1t is to be hoped that some
one will find out the facts and settle
for all time the spot that contains the
remains of the courageous discoverel
to whom we all owe debt of graft.
tude whether we have the happiness
to have been born in this country ol
sought it in refuge from oppression
in our own.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

TO Norfolk, Virginia, and return. The
Ancient Order of Hibernians will hold
their biennial convention at Norfolk
In July, 1914. Elaborate preparations
are being made in "Old Virginia" to
make the convention a memorable one
and give their visiting brethren an
opportunity to view the greatest fight
ing machines of the American navy
at Hampton Roads.
FOURTH PRIZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fourth high
est number of votes a beautiful
Graphophone, value $50, or choice Of
any of the subsequent prizes.
FIFTH PR1ZE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving the fifth highest
number of votes. set OF Haviland
China or choice of any Of the subse-
quent prizes >, ...E3 Iii
+ SIXTH PR1zE-For the lady or
gentleman receiving ths sixth highest
number votes. a. diamond ring or
choice of the subsequent prizes.
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.
z The names and addresses Of candi-
dates who desire to enter the contest
should be sent to the Contest Editor,
Irish Standard. Minneapolis. MINI.
!, Every candidate will be credited each
20
ceived up to p. m. Wednesdays dur.
ing the contest. The name of each
candidate will remain with the mum.
. Der Of votes he or she is entitled t.
until the contest closes and no candi.
date will be permitted to transfer
their votes to another contestant. TIL,
contest. like ali previous ones : con.
> Quoted by this paper. will be abso.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Epllsptrc Fits.

Golconda. New. April. 1912.
Since I took Pastor Koenigs Nerve
Tonic had no more epileptic fits since
the spring Of 1911, and in June began
to work again. Before that time every
body was afraid to give me work, be-
cause I had fits nearly every day in a
few years, but now they all want me to
work for, them, because they know me
sure Godsend for me and therefore
cannot praise 1t enough. Walter Heard
. Wonderful 81; ....5... d, p
(, !. Grsndyiew. R. !. Wash. Aug. 1919:
weeks since So years. OF which doctors
could not cure me. but since took Pas
TOR Koenig's Nerve Tonic had no at-
tacks in two years and feel well so long
as / take the Tonic. The effect IL won
derful. Mrs. j.. g. Griffin.
PARR A Valuable Book on Ner-
kDll vouo Diseases 1ad Sample
bottle, to any addsess: Poor %.
j Bu6GD dents also Get the medieine free.
Prepared By RIy. FATHER KoINIo,
y Fort Wayne. lad. since 1876 and now by the
IS koENlc MED. Co, Chicago, lQl.
'N a. w. Lake Stssse. asar Dsasbss1 h Z =
,& by Drua1ises at 81 psf bottls, for q
- >. {, AAe1O Ua8O, $l.7Ss 8 D0tk1oo II u9ss I Z
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
lMITAToRs ARE THESE.

When Lord Nelson died the British
navy went into mourning for him.
Sailors put broad black ribbons on
their caps and black ribbons on their
blouses. And the ribbons remain to
this day, not only on the uniforms o&
British sailors, but on those of other
navies as well. Just SO, because great
grandfather liked lager, brewed in un.
sanitary wooden watts, some people
want the old fashioned, unsanitary
brewing today instead of golden grain
belt beers, praised by foreign experts;
advertisement.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

lege for young women. The total cost
Of the land and improvements, it is
said, will be approximately $2,OOO,00O
Bishop Ortynski Of Philadelphia, is
at the head Of the Ruthenian Cath
olics in this country, and it is said
has planned the proposed improve
ments shall be along the banks of
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
at the outskirts of Chesapeake City.
The buildings will be modelled after
the early Christian style Of architec-
ture.
One of the best known and most
familiar personages in Washington,
and who can almost invariably be seen
at army and navy functions, at the
White House receptions and patriotic
gatherings. is Brigadier General John
]. O'Connell, United States Army, re-
tired.
example that perseverance and ambi-
ton is rewarded.
He was born in Ireland on Decem-
Der 16, 1910, and just before the close
of the Civil war, he enlisted in the
regular engineers, but in a short time
he was appointed lieutenant in the
First Regiment of Infantry, and it is
remarkable coincidence that he re-
mained continuously in that same
regiment from October 2s, 1867, tc
July S, 1901. nearly "a years, mean
while passing through all the grades
of rank from second lieutenant to
lieutenant colonel
On July 5, 1901. he was advanced tc
lieutenant colonel and assigned to the
3rd regiment of infantry, thus taking
him out of the 1st regiment of infan.
| try, where he had been SO long. Pro.
motions came to him fast during the
! last years of his active service, for
on April 20, 1908, he was promoted tt
colonelcy and went to the command
of the 30th Infantry.
On December 16, 1904. he reached
the age of 81 and was retired by oper.
alton of law with the rank of briga.
dier general
There is probably no officer on the
retired list of the United States Army
who has a more commendabfe record
than General O'Connell. He residel
with his family here In Washington
| and all attend st. Paups Catholic
church.
| An invitation to all the navies o.
the world to meet at Hampton Road.
in January, 1915. and pass through tn,
! Panama Canal to the Panama Exposi
ton at San Francisco, accompanies
by a fleet from the United State,
Navy, will shortly be issued by. Presi
dent Wilson.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, ha!
made this announcement and the in
vitation will be in the form of proc
/ lamation.
| Father Walter. of Osaka, write
| that quite number Of Catholic books
have been lately printed in Japan
The Catholic printing press Of Osak,
has been kept busy. IL, lss.,:.4
/, 800 ~ = =; J,
/ The sacred city of st. Francis. AS
sisi, Italy. is a diocese since the yea
2s5. Saint Rufinus was its frs
bishop. Today the diocese number
about $4,000 Catholics. and it ha
eight monasteries1 and eighteen con
vents. M 4.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30
Persistence Of Beavers in So. Dakot.

Persistence of Beavers in So. Dakota.
Persistence on the part of a col.
ony of beavers in Spearfish canyon,
South Dakota, in several times 70.
building u dam in the river at point
that invariably flooded the road, has
triunlphed over the efforts of the
county ANA County Commissionar
Malkson. who has charge of that Sec
ton. has decided 10 let the beavers
have their home and the county viii
build Il new stretch of road.
Commissioner Mallson some time
ago determined to prevent the bea.
vers from flooding tho road. Three
times lie had the dam torn down. but
within a couple of days the hard
working little animals had rebuilt Il
and each time the road was washed
out.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

mayor called for the nuns, and he had
but to ask. The nuns feared not
death. They were as ready to nurse
smallpox patients as to face death Of,
the battlefield.
Upon which the correspondent re-
marked that: I'm France it is being
discovered that there is no substitute
for the heroism of Catholicity.''
Truly all this presents a significant
commentary on the French crusade
against religion and it's belongings.
France is not lost. She will soon again
be fully entitled to her honorable dis
tinction as Eldest daughter Of the
Church.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

Kansas Monastery Nearing Competitor
The monastery Of the Passionists
at st. Paul, Kansas, is nearing COM
pletion. 1t is said to be among the
finest of the Order in this country.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

So Good Signs in France.
1t is announced. says a special to
the Catholic Herald (England), that
the French President Poincare has
signed a decree authorizing the nom.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

in the wildwood free-it's the way
to feel gay and young. So hll up the
lunch box, mother, with olives and
eggs and ham-for the picnic bee has
stung me; am 1 going? You bet I
am.-Cleo c. Hardy in Smithvills
(Mo.) Democrat Herald.
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

Where Was Columbus Buried7 =.
In special article in the Irish
World" there appeared a copy Of a
request from Senator Ransdell Of
The Irish standard., 1913-08-30

Francis Burton Harrison, who is to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
THE BRADY CANDY COMPANY.

A former Blackfoot man. C. e.
Thumm is one of the active members
in a company recently organized in
Boise for manufacturing candies, and
such has been their success that they
keep increasing their plant and COW
ering more territory.
A Mr.. Brady who was working for
Mr.. Thumm on his large farm near
Boise was candy maker, and in
order to demonstrate the need of a
local factory he started in a small
way and made a marked success.
Mr.. Thumm and Mr.. Pyke who form
erly conducted the trading post at
Ross Fork, furnished the capital to
put in an up-to-date plant in large
building near the capital, and it is
running to it's full capacity. They
have been covering southwestern Ida
ho and eastern Oregon with their
goods, and last week they added
another salesman, Mr.. J. e. Eddy to
cover Eastern Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
DEATH OF LOST RIVER PIONEER

Joe Samworth, one of the old and
respected citizens of Arco died Feb
ruary 18th after short illness from
Brights disease.
Mr.. Samworth was one of the
pioneers of Lost River valley having
moved there about 25 years ago.
He was born at St. Vrain, Wild
county, Colorado, April IA, 1866. At
the age of 21 he moved to Oregon
with his parents, two years later ha
moved to Lost River and has made
that valley his home ever since He
is survived by a wife and six child
rem, three boys, and three girls; and
aged father, brother and a sister.
He was buried in the Arco ceme-
terry. He had host of friends
being well liked by all, who extend
their sympathy to the bereaved re-
latives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
STILL TRYING MacHOLD
SOCIALIST ORGAN DENOUNCES IDAHO
MEN FROM GOVERNOR DOWN. WANT
A CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION
OF 1.-THE STEVENS GANG"
Chance for Blackoot People to Find Out Who is Lying

Machold sane, but the fourth one un-
der the pressure from Judge Ste
vens changed the findings to Gin
sane" after delaying matters a week
1T also charges that DR.. Poole threat
ened to put Machold in the violent
ward If he did not get his friends to
stop talking and pat up some mon
ey." Then the paper goes on to say
that once on the violant
,, ward it would be easy to knock him
| on the head and report that he at
tackled the guard and was by him
killed in self defense.
The whole matter is so absurd and
absolutely untrue that it is only
worthy of publication to show the
necessity of using discreation as to
what they accept as the truth when
they hear people talk or when they
read things in print. If the press is
in the hands of reliable people it will
publish correct statements, but If in
the hands of liars it will mis-inform
its readers.
The Republican has already given
the history of the Machold case, and
those who have read what we pub
lished heretofore find but little that
is new in the above Two or three
things in it are worthy of special
statements, and we give them here,
passing all the rest as untrue and
emanating from persons who speak
with malice or from mis-information.
We do not believe that Machold is
kept, "incommunicado. Several times
the writer has asked DR.. Poole about
Machold, and we have been informed
that he was taking his case rather
philosophically, that he was given as
much liberty as any of the patients
who are not allowed the freedom of
the place, and more than many in
that he often asked for a conference
with the superintendent (Dr Poole)
and always talked about his case and
asked for books to read concerning
insanity. We accept the Doctors
statements as true. We do not be-
lieve he lies about it, do you?
About the first Of February the
writer went to the Asylum just be-
fore the noon hour and got some in
formation from DR.. Poole about the
new method proposed for sterilizing
imbeciles and other detectives. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
CONTEMPT OPINION.

The press of the nation is .taem.
ing with editorials on contempt OF
court" Growing out of the actions
of the Idaho and the Missouri cases,
in which the Idaho Supreme Court
sentenced to jail and fined the editor
owner and manager of the Capital
News, and in Missouri, a circuit jud-
ge attempted to throw Col. "Bill"
Nelson editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star in jail for alleged con-
tempt Without entering into the
merits of the cases which have so
aroused the press of the nation. We
will say there has not come, SO far,
under our observation a single in
stance where the press has either
in its news columns or editorial de-
partment had anything to say, which
could in any way be construed into
an endorsement of either courts ac-
tion. We fear the arbitrary action
on the part of the courts named, will
in the end be far reaching in effect
upon the minds and actions of the
people. The action in both instan-
ces was a total disregard of the tenn
per of the times.
The most dangerous enemy to the
independence and integrity Of the ju-
dietary to-day, is the Judge who mis-
uses the processes of the court in
tended for the punishment of con-
tempt to throttle free, honest and in
telligent criticism of every Judge or
judgment.
1t is, to say the least Of it, most
discOuraging to those who have been
and are opposed to the recall of
judges and of judicial decisions, to
find upon the bench such arrogant
disregard of the temper of the times
as that so recently manifested by the
courts named. Any member OF the
bench who are disposed to stand
with these judges in their effort to
throttle fearless criticism of what is
declared by no less authority that
the president of the United States,
to the national disgrace, should take
to heart the demand recently made
in New York reforms in judicial pro-
cedure, which Mr.. Nelson, through
his newspaper, has been advocating.
AS a direct step toward such reform
the New York judge expressly urged
honest and intelligent criticism CT the
courts ard their decisions, and the
Judge was prominently right. Just
such criticism is the life of free in
and the courts are no ex-
ception.
The actions of the Idaho and Mis-
souri, courts has but added great i'm |
petus to the demand for the recall |
of judges and judicial decisions. Ex.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
$500 a Year in Advance
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE.

Robert Manning of Thomas had a
fight Friday night and on Saturday
made a statement of his offense to
Justice Crouch of Moreland and paid
a fine of five dollars. At the same
time a complaint was laid before
Probate Judge Jensen who had
warrant issued for him. When the
case came on for hearing Wednes-
day he made the plea that he had
already been in jeopardy for the
same offense and had received SEN
tence. The court held that as he
had gone to Justice Crouch with a
partial statement of his offense and
paid the minimum fine to bar prose-
cution that it was fraudulent and of
no consequence. His plea now is
guilty" and the five dollars already
paid is rendered back to him and.
another sentence has been or will be
imposed by the probate judge.
Peter Catron of Shelley who re-
Gently paid fine of $50 for being
disorderly, was arrested for resisting
an officer. The hearing was set for
Tuesday but was postponed on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother who is said to have paid the
fine before. 1t is set for to-day
Felix MARITIME Mexican is serving
80 days for burglary committed at
the section house at Blackfoot.
Carl Razine, was arrested for vag-
rancy and is thought to be insane. He
was given 80 days.
A marriage license was issued on
the 18th to Miney Daniels and Eu-
gene Ellis.
Sheriff Jones went to Aberdeen
Thursday to bring back VIM. Bech-
told, charged with an offense upon
a small girl. Threats of lynching
were being made Wednesday night.
The commissioners met in special
session Thursday to consider roads
and bridges. The Bannock county
board came up on the afternoon
train to talk over Tilden Bridge
matters
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
HOME INDUSTRY WEEK.
Women in Idaho to Help Build M
the State.
One Week in April Set Aside When
Everybody Will Ask for Ida
no Made Products.

no Made PRODUCTS.
A Home Industry Week" is pro-
posed to the women of Idaho.
During this week, which will be
from April ID to 19, every woman in
Idaho will be asked to go to her
home merchant and make purchases
Iof goods manufactured in Idaho.
Every merchant will be asked to
advertise in his local paper that he
will make display in his store win
dows Of "Idaho-made goods"
Every woman's club in the state will
be asked to take this up in the club
meetings and urge upon the members
that they observe this week fully by
following out the program outlined.
The demand for home products
created by this campaign will result
in the purchase of thousands Of dol
fars worth of Idaho-made articles,
and will bring home to thousands of
people the fact that they can get just
as good products. made in Idaho as
are made in other states.
Think of 1t! If hundred thous-
and women in Idaho ask for a certain
product during Home Industry
Week." what an impetus it will give
that business. If one-half or even
one-fourth of that number continue
to use that product, the success of
that manufacturer is assured.
When one manufacturing industry
prospers it transmits prosperity to
its neighboring industry. If your
neighbors makes money he will spend
part of it with you, and you will
both benefit. Every man and every
woman in Idaho can help build up
the state by purchasing articles made
in Idaho during the week of April IA
to 10.
Ask your home merchant what ne
has for sale that was made in Ida
no."
If the home-manufactured goods
prove satisfactory, continue to use
them, and you will be aiding in the
upbujlding Of Idaho by encouraging
It's manufacturing industries.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21

The B. H. s. girls played basket
ball with the Pocatello team Friday
night.
The Blackfoot girls beat the fast
team of the Gate City, by a score of
19 to4 Those who attended from
Blackfoot were Miss Charlotte Las
we'll, Genevieve Millick, Ora Lyons,
Valine Cutting, Ruth Bales, Sylvia
Adamson, and Hattie Ramey, while in
Pocatello they attended the A. of |.
Junior promenade, returning home
Saturday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
so thoughtfully aided us during the
illness and at the loss of our little
Frederick Miller. We loved him the
more tenderly because he had suf-
fered the loss of parents and each
kindness done for him seemed to us
to help fill in and make up a mothers
love. In doing for him you gave
comfort to us all and won our love.
JOS. WARREN, and Family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-02-21
NOMINATING A CITY TICKET

Steps have been taken by loca
Republicans to have a Republican
city ticket nominated for the April
election. The preliminary meeting
was held on the 9Th of February
and the next one was held on the
18th, at the office of the probate jud-
ge.
Caucuses will be held in the several
wards of the city on the 2Sth of
February at 8 p. m, to nominate
councilmen. These nominations will
be made at the High School. the
Court House, the Commercial club
and the city hall for the respective
wards. Delegates will also be elect
ed to represent these wards in the
city convention to be held at the
City Hall, Monday March 3rd at 8
p. M, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting Republican candidates for may
or, city clerk, treasurer, engineer
and police magistrate. The conven-
tion will be made up of 25 delegates
apportioned among the wards pro
ratio to the Republican vote cast for
secretary of state in the last cleo
tion. The number allowed to each
ward, beginning with number one,
is nine, eight, five, three.
Only Republicans or those intend
ing to support the candidates nomi-
ated by that party will be allowed to
participate in the caucus, and it
will be up to the meeting to deter
mine what manner of test to employ
it there is any question about
PERSONS eligibility. The precinct
committeeman will be temporary
chairman, and the meeting will deter
mine the manner of making nomi-
nations and of voting upon them.
Persons wishing to participate
should be there promptly at o.
clock. The reasons for drawing the
lines politically in this manner are
shown on page four, "The Municipal
Campaign"