davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

4 There are. some daily papers that
have no use for the commonplace. The
saeeptional thing u what Is sought
sThst 4 natural enough, but the things
that are chosen out Of great variety
% news and played up as exceptional
~ often ridiculous. The fact that
the daughter Of. the mayor Of New
York wears pantaioons when motor
8 ng y awarded q front page position
: because It seems unusual. This may
AN pafdoned because the mayor Of
New York d an important person,
nut vthsn We SO on the front page
sof ~ paper that = girl in a jail cell
bsals to the president for permission
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
American Priest Killed.

Advices from China tell of the death
Of Rev. Francis Bernat, franciscan
missionary, at the hands Of Chinese
fanatis, in a remote region of North
Shensi on June 10 last.
The message said Father Bernat and
a servant ware travelling in shensi
when attacked by members Of the
Chinese society Of the Elder Brothers,
a dreaded confederation that has OPP
posed the march of Christianity in
the Orient. Both the priest and his
servant were killed.
$4,000 to Church Extension.
The magnificent gift of 100000 voted
by the Catholic Order of Foresters at
their twenty first biennial convention,
in Louisville, KY, for the work of the
Catholic Church Extension Society, is
to be raised by levying per capita
tax of 10 cents for two years upon
every member of the organization
which now numbers 147,000.
Senator's Daughter Attacks Church.
Mrs. Nina Lane Mcbride, daughter
of Senator Lane, of Oregon, the other
day in Washington attacked the
Church and read the bogus K. Of G.
oath before large audience. She was
interrupted, however, by Methodist.
who declared that the oath was a fake.
Mrs. McBride's grandfather was a
Catholic.
No Cremation.
Catholics and Protestants Of Bavaria
usually far apart on all questions, are
as one concerning cremation. Some
time ago, 1t will be remembered, the
Catholic Bishops issued joint pas
toral denouncing the growing custom.
Now the Protestant synod has de-
clared cremation contrary to the ira
ditions Of Christianity.-Cath I'm
ion and Times.
Addition to Home.
Work has begun on the four story
addition to st. Anthony's Home for
Orphans. Sioux City. Ia, which has
not had room to accommodate the
ninety children now being cared for
at the institution. When the addition
] is completed the building will be able
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

erfu! forensic orators Of the British
bar.
The Commercial Association Of La
Sale, ILL.,. is making every effort to To-
cate the site Of the famous Marquette
mission in the one time Indian village
Of Kas Kas Kia, in order to erect
thereon a memorial cross. Father
Marquette kept diary Of his travels.
The water-stained manuscript Of this
thrilling narrative is now preserved
at ST. Mary's College, Montreal.
Professor Mercalli, a world renown-
ed seismic expert, and = Catholic
priest. has succeeded Professor Maten-
acct as the government Official observer
In the station on the top of Mount
Vesuvius. He lives in little oratory
and says mass every morning. Think
Of it, the great Sacrifice Of Christian
ity being offered up every morning
right above the raging Of the neither
fires.
Among the students Of the Propa-
ganda at Rome. recently ordained to
the priesthood, was q young Zulu. the
son Of a prominent chief who is still
pagan. He made brilliant course
in theology, and speaks f1uently, be-
sides his own language. French, Ital-
ian and English. Ordained with him
were three Cinnamon.
Hon. P. M. Glynn, who is Minister
for External Affairs in the Australian
Liberal Ministry ID native of CAL
way, Ireland, and an active practical
Catholic. He was attorney general in
the last Deakin ministry.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
DRINK AND LONGEVITY.

The stand taken by Secretary Bry-
an in refusing to comply with the
custom Of providing wine Tor guests
at oficial dinners recently caused
wide comment. Similarly when the
German Kaiser adopted temperance
practice similar TO that established
by the American secretary Of state
there was more comment. The prac-
tice Of the twoadiffer In that Mr..
Bryan not only does not drink wine.
but he, leaves it e6 his table SO that
none Of his susstSsmay indulge. while
the Kaiser allows It to be placed on
his table, but discouragss the use Of
It by not drinking II himself.
Statistics on the influence Of liquor
on longevity indaaats that so far as
drinking Is concerned, It cannot be
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
LABOR CAUSE HURT By cRAnks


In his Labor day message, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, said:
Though the common people dig and
delve, go down into dark and weary
places, do the work necessary to the
intricate organizations that supply
social needs, yet many are comfort
able, happy and able past the con.
ception Of former ages. And how?
The labor movement 1t has led
them up from slavery to freedom;
through the gate Of freedom upon the
infinite possibilities OF free life that
stretch far away into the unfathomed
future. To keep full and strong this
tide OF energy, to rouse the purpose
and determination to strive for years
more and more is the great purpose
of Labor day"
That the labor movement is valu.
able in lettering the condition Of the
working man; no one with u reason.
able knowledge Of industrial condi.
lions in this country will gainsay. 1t
has made the laborer more indepen.
dent, freer and better citizen. 1t
has lifted him to a position of respect
"a position where he can command
his hire.
But where are the enemies Of the
labor movement? One would not look
for them among the laborers them
selves. 1t is true they are not among
the real honest toilers Of the country
who demand only what is fair and
reasonable and in return are willing
to treat others fairly and reasonably.
Where, then. are to be found the
enemies OF the labor movement?
They are to be found among that
disgruntled element who are not 10.
borers worthy of the name, nor cap
italists, and are disgruntled for that
reason. The lower elements Of the
socialistic' party. men whose only
possession is grudge against society.
whose only ambition in life is to
damn every one in power out of
power, and who would not be salts.
fed II they were given the world in
mahogany case-those are the men
who are harming the labor movement.
Men who parade about the streets Of
the city denouncing the administra.
tive ofncers. the police who keep order
and the judges on the bench, and
crying about the disgrace to civilize,
ton because. Of the denial Of free
speech-those are the men who are
doing INFINITE injury to the cause Of
the honest working man and prsju'
dicing the remainder Of society against
! him.
The trouble instigators who be-
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
The 20" in Irish Names.

1t is a pity so many people here
drop the Irish O. for it Ii a prefix Of
nobility that is the oldest in Europe.
Many Of our best Dutch families in
New York came here without a sur
name, but there is not a family in Ire
land possessing a surname in 20"
that has not borne that surname since
at least the twelfth century.
That is surely q high distinction and
proof Of social standing that 1reland's
fall from its high estate cannot oblit-
crate. I believe that Venice has fam
lilies whose surnames date from the
ninth century, but with that excep-
ton, Irish surnames are the oldest in
Europe.
Under compulsion Of the penal laws
many people in Leinster adopted Eng
fish names, but these people belonged
mainly to the lower classes, and the
names they adopted-smith, carpen-
ter. Cook, Butcher-showed their oc-
equations and the meaning OF their
Irish surnames. Such names always
borne the Mac. and in Ireland's whole
history you will md nowhere in its
ancient nobility family bearing a
name associated with any trade or oc-
cupation, nor any such name with the
20" prehxed. Howard or Hogward,
the most aristocratic name In Britain,
would have been borne only by her
editary swineherds in the old Irish
world.
The belief prevails in parts of Ire
land and Europe that only ave fam
lilies rightly bear the "o''-the o'Neills.
high monarchs Of ireland and kings
Of Ulster: the ODonnells. princes OF
Tyrconnell; the O'Connors, kings Of
connausht; the OBriens, kings Of
Thomond. and the oF1ahertys. princes
Of lar connausht.-New York Trib-
une.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
RAILROAD SAFETY.

many others injured, some of them
probably fatally, in q railroad wreck
near New Haven, Connecticut, last
Tuesday. The wreck was caused by
one train travelling at high rate OF
speed crashing into another train
standing still on the track. The rear
train crashed into the other smashing
the wooden Pullman cars into splin-
tiers.
The terrible loss OF life is attributed
to the construction Of the Pullman
cars. An investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission is to fol-
low. The investigation may reveal
facts that will result in the passage
of laws that will eliminate the posi-
bility of such disasters in the future;
but 1t Is too late to be of any benefit
to the unfortunate victims of Tues
days disaster. They were entitled to
proper protection as we'll as those who
will travel hereafter, but the protec.
ton that should have been theirs was
denied them. Every catastrophe is
followed by an investigation and a
momentary impulse to correct the un-
fortunate conditions that led up to it.
The desire to maintain service
that would pay the company rather
than a service that would be safe,
seems to be a large factor in the loss
of life in this train wreck. The fact
is, the knowledge that science placed
at the disposal of the officials in charge
does not seem to have been utilized to
Its fullest extent in making travel on
the road safe.
Intensive farming is talked of a
great deal in these days when living
is high. Might we not profit by dis
cussions on the intensive applica ton
of science to public conveyances in
these days Of many accidents? 1t is
a we'll known fact that cars of wooden
construction are not as safe as cars
Of steel construction. 1t costs more,
it is true, to build steel cars and to
operate them. But who will say that
considerations of cost should be placed
above considerations Of public safety /?
This is an age of inventions and an
age when the desire for speed seems
to have the world in It's grip. Recent
inventions have made speed possible.
More are needed to make speed safe,
We cannot afford to travel faster than
safety will permit To do that would
be foolhardy no matter how the crowd
may applaud daring. If we must have
speed let us utilize every scientific
resource to make it as safe as it can
be made.
Considering the myriad of uses to
which electricity has been put 1t ought
to be possible to have more than one
system of signalling on lines where
fast trains are run. We have instru-
ments so delicate that they will regis
ter the faint shock Of an earthquake
thousands Of miles away. Can we no,
have system Of signalling by which
the engineer in his cab will be able
to know within reasonable degree OF
certainty when a train is on the track
short distance ahead or behind him
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
The above rates include cost OF postage
to any part OF the United States. To Ire
land and other foreign countries the
yostage viii be Soc per year additional


ExPIRAT1ONS.
The date which 10 printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper shows
IL what tune your subscription y ps ai,o.
\ hus Sept. IL means that your su6scrlp-
tlon is paid UP to September. 1917. OCT.
~. to Octopsr, 1913. and 80 on.
pupnshed in THE IRISH STANDARD
Is paid matter. amt will be charged tor
IT tue rate OF 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When . change OF address y desired.
the subscriber should give both the olo
address and the new.
DISCONT1NUANCE.
THE IRISH STANDARD will DO sent
to every subscriber until all arreafaees
are paid. Ths only legal method OF as
continuing q paper II by paying UP aA
back dues,
AEMITTANCEs.
Retn.ttances may be made at our Iisk
BY either draft. express money ORDER
postodlcs money order or reEtstersd tG1'
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y sny oth:T way ~ at tho fisk Oh 'As
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you Win confer a favor by notifying e., US.
LDTTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
address ~ business Letters r., ana M c9 on
Ainnsapous, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
The German Ladies club of Farg

! The German Ladies club of Fargo,
n. D., last Sunday took a stand
against the suffrage movement. A
resolution was passed favoring a
movement to induce women to give
more of their attention to their chill
'dren, the church and their homes.
The three ks" "kinder kirche and
.kuche" children, church and kitch.
ien), it was said, are enough to keep
any woman busy.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

to house at least $50 children. The
cost Of the addition is $4,000. The
man building was erected in 1909 at
cost Of s60,ooo.
Blessing of Magnificent Church.
Bishop Kelly, Auxiliary Of Detroit.
assisted by 100 priests, oficiated at the
blessing Of the Lew $4,000 st. Stan
islaus' church, Dubois and Medbury
avenue, Detroit.
Forty Hurled Into River.
Forty men, women and children
were thrown into the Mahoning river
at Youngstown, O., when footbridge
collapsed. Heroic work of onlookers
prevented any drownings.
The persons precipitated into the
river We're members of st. Roch's Ital-
ian Church, which was celebrating y
feast day with parade
The new church of st. Aloysius,
Great Neck, N. Y. will cost $4,000.
Rev. John Krebs, pastor of the Holy
Rosary church, Kranzburg, is having
plans drafted by Watertown firm for
a new parochial residence at his place.
It will cost over $4,000.
A new $4,000 church is to be built
at Elizabeth, ILL.,, and $4,000 school
and parish house, at Kensington, Ill.
1t has been decided to erect a monu-
ment at Malta as a permanent men,
orial of the recent International Eu-
charistic Congress which was held
there.
The issue Of religion has been
brought into the sulzer -Glynn conflict
over the governorship, causing a sem
sation. The issue was raised by the
Rev. o. R. Miller, president Of the
State Civic league, who is supporting
Sulzer and charging all sorts of
crimes against Charles F.. Murphy and
the Tammany legislators, and has is
sued pamphlet accusing the Jesuits
Of being behind the impeachment In
order to have a Catholic as governor.
The Eucharistic Congress Of 1914
will be held at Lourdes, September
9-13. In 1915 it will be in Sydney;
1918. in Palermo; 1917, in Lima.
Sister Mary Magdalen Phelan. so
years old, died last Sunday at the
Mercy hospital. Pittsburgh. after hav-
ing served in the Order Of Mercy for
60 years.
The Frank w. Cunningham family
Of Portland, Me-, has made a gift of
$4,000 to the Bishop of Portland to
assist Catholic boys Of the diocese
who wish to enter the priesthood.
The first Catholic free clinic in Cali
fornia has been opened at st. Mary's
Help hospital Of the Sisters Of Char
ity, in San Francisco.
Mr.. Martin Maloney, Of Philadelphia,
has donated three marble affairs, cost
ing $4,000, to the Church Of the Ma
tivity, Scranton.
Msgr. Bronsgeest, pastor Of St. Pet
er's church, The Dalles. Ore, was
seriously injured the other day when
out automobilins with Father Can't
we'll Of Dufur.
Emile Olivier, famous French poll
tician and premier of France under
Napoleon Ill, died at Annecy. France
last week.
Father Conrardy. the worthy emu
lator Of the famous Father Damien
is now stationed at shekluns in the
Kwangtuns province Of China. The
Canton government has now recoE.
nised his work which now comprises
| the care Of 1000 lepers.
i The new Attorney General for Ire.
Hand, Right Hon. John Francis Nor.
arity, is forty-seven years Of age. HI
is Catholic. and one of the most pow.
+. ~
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

Cardinal Netto, late Archbishop
Patriarch of Lisbon, last Thursday
United in marriage corner King Man
uel Of Portugal and Princess Augusta
Victoria OF Hohenzolleran. Eight
royal princes and princesses had sig.
nified their attention to take part in
The ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
The Following Candidates Have Been Nominated

Miss Rose Kane, Minneapolis. Isl
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. ....... Isl
Martin Durham, Great Falls.
"AoAie. ,''....'.. ........... Io'
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sullivan, Duluth. 75l
Miss Mamie Kennedy. Minneapolis 75t
John j. Doran, Seattle ........... 75l
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Gresson
Springs, Mont. Observation-Disclosures. Isl
Thomas Pepper, Minneapolis. ..... 75t
John Bann, st. Paul. IS,
Mrs. Mary f. O'Keefe, Minneapolis 75'
w. J. Shelly, st. Paul. 75l
Mrs. James O'Brien. Minneapo Is,
Owen Cunningham, st. Paul. ..... 70l
Mrs. Ellen Conroy, St. Paul.. 70,
Mrs. Michael Dugan. Minneapolis. TO-
M. Mahoney, Morris ............. 70l
G. J. Nolan. Minneapolis. ....... 7Ol
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

= Nearly a score Of persons were
killed in Chicago during the month Of
August IN automobile accidents Au-
tomobie publications might properly
cnange the caption, In the World Of
.Iotordom,' to I'm the World of Mar
Yyfdoni' . '''-''. e''e
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06
PERFECT AVALANCHE OF VOTES
Friends Of Various Candidates From Several States Nominate Their

Your Candidates Name Not List Name Read the Condi
dates Receiving Highest Number Votes Paper, With
Ballots
Forwarded by Sending Application for Editor Whom All Cores
Should be
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

He who 10 always sincere, even at
the expense Of personal pride, relieves
himself Of the burden Of many regrets.
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

p. S. Jeffries. Minneapolis. ....... 200
James Dahill, st. Paul. 200
Thomas O'Aalley. st. Paul. ...... 200
John Mulrennan, St Paul. ........ 200
Mrs. Doretta McManus. st. Paul. 200
Patrick M. Kinney, st. Paul. 200
Thos. A. Rafferty,. st. Paul. ...... 200
Miss Mary Boylan. Minneapolis. 200
Philip J. Byrns. st. Paul. ........ 200
Miss May Lane, Minneapolis. ..... 200
Thos. F. Joyce, st. Paul. ......... 200
Pat Hogan, st. Paul. 200
r. B. Letford, ST. Paul. .......... 200
Con McMonigal. st. Paul. .....n. 200
Mrs. John Sweeney, st. Paul. 900. 200
Mrs. Richard Mullen. Minneapolis. 200
Dennis s. Moran, St Paul........ 200
T. F. Fearing, St. Paul. .......... 200
Mrs. P. l.. Collins. Minneapolis. 200
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

John Moran, Minneapolis ........ 700
James Connolly. West Duluth. 500. 700
P. v. ODonnell, Minneapolis. -. 700
John w. Ryan. st. Paul. .......... TOO
Mary Coogan, Faribault ......... 700
P. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. go. 500
Archie Powers, Duluth ..:........ 500
James Kelly, Minneapolis ........ 500
Mrs. Mary l.. A. Doyle, st. Paul. 500
Miss Nellie Mccall. st. Paul. ..... 500
James +. Foley, st. Paul. ......... 500
Elizabeth. Moynaugh, St. Paul. 90. 500
Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul:... 500
]. j. Barrett, Hastings ........... 500
]. P. Clark, Minneapolis. ......... 500
c. +. Mcbride, st. Paul. 500
Mrs. Mary Mulvehill, Minneapolis 200
Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul..... 200
Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul...... 200
The Irish standard., 1913-09-06

Do you want to attend the |
Hibsrnian National Convention at
| Norfolk fres7 see Page 8.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26

P. Harlan has sold his chop mill
and feed business to j. M. Bryant.
Mr.. Harlan will open a wood yard in
the eastern part Of town, near the
Christian church.
Misses Gisella Donath and Della Lo-
seth, who took first and second prizes
for needle work at the Clearwater
county fair, left Sunday morning, for
the Inter-mountain fair at Boise, their
expenses being paid by the county.
King Mooers, who left Orofino at the
beginning Of harvest, was located last
Saturday in the hospital at Colfax,
where he had been for some weeks
with typhoid fever. His mother, Mrs.
G. E. Mooers, went to Colfax Sunday
to see him. She returned Tuesday and
reports that King is convalescing, and
will be able to come home soon.
Frank ]. Kolassa, of Ahsahka, was in
town Saturday. Mr.. Kolassa has been
threshing in the Gilbert neighborhood,
and he estimates the loss by hail last
month, to be about 100000, basing
his figures on the number of acres
damaged and the yield from lands in
the same locality that were not dam
aged by the storm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Wells Bench

J A heavy frost on Wednesday night,
Of last week, played havoc with the
pumpkin and squash vines.
Henry Loseth and Joe Storholt are
in the manufacturing business now,
ties being their specially.
Mrs. Jennie Hunter, Of Kellogg, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mulvania.
Charley Lynch and family returned
the first OF the week from Nezperce,
where they spent several weeks,
harvesting.
Mrs. Nora Mulvania visited at Eric
Olsen's few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Morgan and children and
Mrs. G. w. Putnam, left for their
homes at Ferrcll, Idaho, Tuesday morn
ing, after visiting friends here.
Henry Loseth has lease d his farm to
Z Nezperce man for a term of three
years.
Mrs. Ora Palmer, of Seattle, arrived
Saturday and is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Foust.
Hunters are more numerous than
game in this neighborhood since the
season opened.
Hugh and Victor Dresser came up
Saturday and spent day or two about
their mill hunting birds and bear.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Local News

j Six-room house for rent. See Sam
SON Snyder.
| w. E. Dageett, state land appraiser
was in town Sunday night.
Walter Tame is working on a new
residence for himself, ON Brown Ave.
Mrs. A. s. Frazier and Mrs. j. G.
Bullock were passengers for Moscow
Tuesday.
/ The Moscow fair opened Tuesday Of
this week, and viii hold over until to.
morrow night.
Fishing tackle, guns, ammunition and
game license at Wellman- MGR berts
Co.'S. store. Adv.
R. ]. Owe. Of Dent, was in town Mon
dap and Tuesday, en-route home from
the harvest fields.
Edgar Hall was in town from upper
Whiskey creek this week, laying in
supplies for home use.
s. A. Dunlap started to Pierce
Wednesday with load Of tomatoes and
other seasonable produce.
Wagons and Bugeies at Wellman-
McRoberts Co. Get their, prices before
buying, it win save you money Adv.
Rev. F. N. Morton, the NJ. E. minis
ter, has located in the new house re-
Gently built by Mike Andrews, in Orc
fino Home tracts.
O. F. Loseth was in town Saturday
making proof Of loss Of property by
fire resulting from lightning. The
property was located m Minnesota.
Clark Smalley md Frank and Tony
Lassley, who have been harvesting for
the last five Ueeks, came in Tuesday
and went to their homes IN Fenton
precinct.
Hugh Dresser md some Of his friends
from Lewisten, came up Saturday and
went out to the Dresser mill for q bird
hunt, They went back Monday MORN
ing with web filled bags.
Have your harness repaired by
Bellomy. Anything made Of leather
mended ON short notice. Remember
the place, Donath's old stand, south Of
the MERRILL House. Adv
Rev. s. n. Craig has been assigned
to the church at Mohler, by the confer
ence Of the M. E. church recently held
at Walla Walla. Mr.. Craig preached
his first sermon at Noble last Sunday,
and will move there with his family
soon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-09-26
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior.
U; S. Land Office at Lewiston. Idaho, Sep.
TENDER Sd 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that
GEORGE EDWARDS,
OF Dent. Idaho. who On September 27th, 1909.
made homestead entry No. 0aol2. for NE "A
Section Is. Township IS. North. Range 8. E.. B.
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
five year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before ]. w. Merrill, u s.
Commissioners. at Orofino. Idaho. on the sth
day OF October. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A.. Rist. Almus 7. Rogers, George
Bauerle and George M. Wilcoxen. all Of Dent,
Idaho. s
H. BARTLETT. Register.
Clearwater Republican
First publication Sep s. 1918