davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
n Of the school board.

tion Of the school board.
To reason with such persons is Inn
possible. The bigot has peculiar
character which enables him to. pros
per.
He is never found in your particu-
lar religious denomination or my par
ticular religious denomination; never
in your particular social or political
party or in my social or political par
ty. If he is there. he is known as
an enthusiastic. loyal. self-sacriicing
individual. consequently his friends
uphold him and his enemies denounce
him. He is person whom no reason
can persuade. no religion guide, no
sympathy can soften. Thus he
thrives in the midst of those whom
he Injuries most.
There can be but one end to his
folly. Therefore prompt action In his
dismissal will show the manner in
which religious bigotry is held in
Oklahoma.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01


Judge in Charge Of Juvenile Court.
In his eight years of service on the
bench of the municipal court and SUBJ
sequent ten years of work on that of
the Ramsey county district court,
Grier M. Orr has given abundant
proof of his ability and broad legal
attainments, and has also shown con-
spicuously his eminent fairness and
strong determination to do right and
administer impartial Justice as far as
possible. Running through all his
record on the bench like a thread of
gold Is also to be seen his strong and
judicious interest in the reformation
of wrong-doers, and his earnest in
clination to aid In altering their
course and tendency in life. This
characteristic suggested him to all
thoughtful persons as the proper man
to discharge the duties of the juve-
nile court, when that humane and USE
full tribunal was established, and prac-
tically by unanimous consent, he was
selected to- perform them. His whole
course in connection with this branch
Of his court work has been satisfac-
tory to the people, of great benefit to
delinquents who are not vicious by
nature but yield at times to overmas-
tering temptations, and of advantage
even to many somewhat hardened in
lawlessness. His juvenile court has
been and continues to be blessing
to the community, and all classes of
the people commend his wise admin
istration of it.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

continuously in st. Paul and always
on Robert street. The informal birth
day party at the Robert street resi-
dence continued from p. m. to p. m.
Tuesday, when old friends called upon
Mrs. King to talk of the past
The Progressive Shamrock club will
give their third dance of the season at
Armory hall, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 5th. The committee in charge
worked hard so that this dance may
be success as we'll as the two pre-
ceding dances.
The Irish-American club entertained
their members and friends at the Sec
ond of series of dancing parties Fri
day evening, October 80, at Hibernian
halls. The large crowd in attendance
showed that the clubs dances are
greatly appreciated.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
CONGRESSMAN JAMES A. MANA.
HAN.
Pullman and Express conqueror, Who
Represents People OF His State
ak

HAN.
Pullman and Express conqueror, Who
Represents People Of His State
at Washington, Has Record.
AT the opening of his campaign for
congressman-at-large which office he
now holds, more than year ago at
Rochester, Mimi, James A. Manahan
said:
ut costs too much to live, because
for many years our laws have favored
special privilege. Invisible powers
not officially elected really govern us
and levy our taxes
That was long before the name of
Mulhall became u household word and
synonym for an honest expose of
the most startling conditions conceiv-
able in a civilized republican govern
ment.
Today admirers of Manahan are be-
ginning to look upon him as a man
with almost uncanny intuition for fore.
sight or judgment or whatever it is
that makes him able to put his fin
ger nthe sore spots of the body
polite and give correct diagnosis of
the case.
1t is an old story now how James
Manahan, with the interest of the
people at heart, and George s. LOTUS
at his side fought the good fight into
one court and out of another until
! the Pullman monopoly was nailed to
the masthead, and upper berth rates
came down.
Every traveller nthe United States
has occasion to thank the present
congressman-at-large from Minnesota
for this service.
Nor Is this his only claim to fame.
Within the last few months there
came still another, and, II possible, a
more far-reaching decision in a mat
ter brought to final focus after a
hard campaign Of aggressive fighting
by James Manahan.
1t was the decision of the inter
state commerce commission affecting
the rates and tariff-making methods
of the express companies of the coun.
try.
Not in years has a more important
decision, directly affecting more OF
| the rank and file of the people, been
handed down.
In injunction with the parcel post
(, this decision has done more to reduce
the cost Of living than any other
movement or order ever promulgated
And Manahan was back of it.
Out In the wheat fields of northern
Minnesota State Senator B. e. Sund
berg broke his binder and found II
necessary to send to Minneapolis 70,
the piece with which to repair It
When finally he got it after some de
lay. he found that the express on the
thing had cost several times as much
as the casting itself.
He took the case to James Mana
han and Manahan did the rest.
Last year, after the fight of his life
Manahan went to Washington. He 1.
there now, already encountering the
opposition to which his fighting abil
ity entities him.
| Waiting His Chance.
His committee appointments were
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

in keeping with the fear he inspired
In the interests. not according to the
ability he has already shown in han
ding affairs of national import.
But Manahan is a member of the
don't worry" club and is biding his
time. Now and then toe wiggles
to show that he is alive and little by
little his bandages are slipping from
him, because of the indomitable en-
ergy Of the man.
Presently the Manahan in Washing
ton will be the old, free, two-handed
fighting machine and friends in Min
nesota are watching to see the sparks
fly.
Old Speech Rings True.
The Manahan ideas are the Admin
istration ideas. If you don't believe
1t, read this extract of his speech be.
fore the Farmers and Grain Dealers
association at Fort Dodge, Iowa, near
ly two years ago:
"There is deep in my convictions
the fear, and it is the result of a
great deal of thought, investigation
and tsudy, the abiding fear that un-
less these measures that will throw
the government back more closely to
the people themselves prevail that
this great and beautiful country of
ours is drifting right on steadily to
either Of two things. If the
sanctimonious position of some men
Is sustained, that we must safeguard
and protect the accumulated wealth
Of the mighty. and make constitution,
law, decision and Legislation all point
to that end, this country O, ours Is
drifting along the line that means
ultimate tearing down; either tearing
down according to the examples nt
history, or dissolution, degradation
and decay"
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

M. Mahoney, Morris, Minn...... $3.50
John j. O'Brien, st. Paul. ....... 4.475
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Mpls. go. 1906
R. B. Letford. st. Paul. $3.50
P. ]. Kinnane. Minneapolis. ..... $500
Philip J. Byrne. st. Paul. ....... 1850
Mrs. G. G. Barry, Minneapolis. 1,4oo
p. L. Cummings, Minneapolis. =. 1855
.. r.. Shannon, Minneapolis. ..... 1920
Thos. Pepper. Minneapolis. ..... 1900
Morgan Sweeney. Duluth. 100000. 1.1eo
ID. J. McHugh, Minneapolis. 80. 1000
Miss Johanna Cook. st. Paul. $50
Jack Downey, st. Paul ........ $50
Mrs. James O'Brien, Minneapolis $50
John Bann, st. Paul ........ 900
Mrs. Ellen Conway, st. Paul. go. 900
G. j. Nolan, Minneapolis ...... 900
Mrs. Thomas J. Strapp, st. Paul 900
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Miss Rose Kane, Minneapolis. 4.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sullivan, Duluth
Mrs. w. H. Gibbs, Minneapolis.
Patrick Kennedy, Minneapolis.
d. ]. Quealey, Minneapolis 500.
Miss May E. Hammel, Duluth.
Miss Margaret e. Hawkins, st.
Paul Observation-Disclosures.
Martin Cralen, Minneapolis 80.
John P. Ring, Helena, Mont.
Mrs. Frank ]. Flanagan, st. Paul
James A. Hogan, st. Paul. .....
Martin Durkan, Great Falls,
Mont. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
John j. Doran, Seattle, Wash. =.
Mrs. Hugh DAILY, Gregson
Springs, Mont. ..............
Mrs. Michael Dugan, Minneap-
Oils ...............
John w. Ryan, st. Paul. GOO.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Very naturally we are suspicious
about woman suffrage in Washington
when we clip the following from one
Of our Washington exchanges:
SHE WON'T DARE TO TELL IT!
Invited to Speak in East
! Mrs. e. A. Shores of Seattle has
just received a telegram from Mrs.
P. L. Devoist, president of the Min,
nesota Suffrage Association. asking
her to speak at the annual luncheon
in st. Paul the last of the month, tell
ing how the women Of Washington
won the vote.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Since Mrs. Pankhurst has been in
this country she has been attempting
TO enthuse the Eastern ladies to emu
late their British sisters and go after
suffrage at any cost.
English tactics originated in Kan
sas. The late lamented Carrie Ma
ton seems to have taught the Brit
ish women all they know about poll
tics. Whether England has a Carrie
Nation or America Pankhurst does
not matter. Nothing proud about the
claim.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

The Socialists are to have creed
of their own. After having denounced
religion as being opposed to their
scheme, the Socialists of Pittsburgh
have made this announcement.
The belief announced is "The
Fatherhood of God and the Brother
hood of Man"
The Socialists seem rather fickle on
the matter of religion.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

10. Frank j. Mulcahy, Minneapolis.
70 w. j. Shelly, st. Paul ........
~ Owen Cunningham, st. Paul..
n Jas. Kelly, Minneapolis. .......
20 James Connolly, West Duluth.
James F. Foley, St. Paul $500.
50 Mrs. Margaret Carey, st. Paul.
sol Patrick M. Kenny, st. Paul..
so John Moran, Minneapolis .....
80 P. v. O'Donnell. Minneapolis.
50 Mary Coogan, Faribault ......
Mrs. Gene O'Kupp, Faribault...
20 G. F. Mcbride, St. Paul ......
80 Archie Powers, Duluth ........
Elizabeth Moynaugh, St. Paul.
80, ]. J. Barrett, Hastings ......
]. P. Clark, Minneapolis -......
80 Philip ]. Byrne, st. Paul ......
30, Miss Nellie Mccall, st. Paul..
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
RELIGIOUS RleorRY.

A very unfortunate religious discus.
sion was precipitated at Enid, Okla.
hcma, by the high-handed action of
the city superintendent of schools,
who srmmarily dismissed a teacher
because OF her religious affiliations.
A letter written by the superintend-
ent sets forth his reasons for the
teachers dismissal.
The following is copy of letter
written by F. c. Jacoby, superintend-
ent of the Enid city schools ito any
concerned" (Which means the whole
worldO, detailing reasons why Miss
Mulkaren was deemed unfit to teach
in the public schools of this city:
ENID, Oklahoma, Oct. 6, 1913.
"To Any Concerned:
"A week ago l notified Miss Null
karen to come to our city, expecting
to give her permanent position.
Upon her arrival when it was found
that she was member of the Roman
Catholic church 1t was deemed mex
pedient to carry out our plan. I felt,
however, that she would be entirely
competent to handle the difficult room
I expected to assign her, and regret
exceedingly the matter of religious
assure boards having her under con-
sideration that I have the greatest
confidence in her as teacher.
very truly yours,
"F. G. JACOBY."
The above letter was sent to friends
in the city by Miss Mulkaren, who
promptly became indignant and called
the attention Of leading Catholics to
the remarkable document. After
they had recovered from their aston
nishment the following letter was
drafted and addressed to each indi-
vidual member of the school board:'
Letter to School Board.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find statement of F. C.
Jacoby, which explains itself:
"Ve would like to know:
"First-1f you approve this policy!
"Second-Have you instructed your
superintendent of schools that Roman
Catholics were not to be employed as
teachers in the Enid schools?
"Third-Have you, or the board,
either by motion, resolution or tacit
agreement, adopted the rule that
Roman Catholics were not to be EN-.
ployed as teachers? ...
"The statement is made in the
Menace of Aurora. Mo-, That Louis
Buthod was fired from the Enid
schools bscause he is Catholic and
a Knight of Columbus
"Fourth-Is it fact, that he was
not employed this year because he ia
a Catholic and a knight of Colum
bus?
can early reply will be appreciated
"Yours very truly,
"P. j. GOULD1NG,
"PAT McINTEER,
"WM. KENNEDY,
Committee of Catholic Citizens"
There is no means of knowing how
long teachers have been refused posi-
tions in this Oklahoma city because
they were either Catholics or Chris
tian Scientists, as both are excluded.
There is but, one thing to do, and
this is to GUST the superintendent, nc
matter whether he acted upon his
own suggestion or upon the sugges'
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
r. 3, WALKER.

We regret to say that Mr. T. B.
Walker, who has been kin denough to
contribute articles occasionally for
the Irish Standard, was unable to get
a special article prepared for this is
sue, but we hope to be able to pub
lish something later from the versa
tile pen of the noted philanthropist.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Montgomery, Minn.-Friday even
ing, Oct. 81, the thirteenth annual ball
was given under the auspices of the
local Division No. 8, Ancient Order
of Hibernians at Franta's hall in this
city. 1t has been several years since
the Hibernians entertained in this ca
pacity. Midnight supper will be
served at Malone's restaurant.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
HEARST Is ACTIVE AGAIN.

This time he speaks through the
Kansas City Post. and states that the
nuns had to nee from old Mexico be-
cause Of the disturbance there and
that their sudden departure caused
them to leave $75,000 in gold behind
them, In their convent at Torreon.
No danger that any of it came from
the Homestake mine in Lead.
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01

Mrs. Margaret Scott, st. Paul. 40
Thomas O'Malley. st. Paul. .... 40
MRS. Richard Mullin. Minneap-
Oils ................ 5O
T. R. Fearing, ST. Paul. 21
Thomas A. Rafferty,, st. Paul. 20
Thomas E. Dahill, st. Paul. $50. 20
Mrs. Mary Mulvehill, Minneap-
Oils ................. 2O
Randall Mcdonald, st. Paul. -. 20
p. s. Jeffries, Minneapolis. ..... 20
John Mulrennan, st. Paul. 49,. 20
Mrs. Doretta McManus, st. Paul 20
Miss Mary !Boylan, Minneapolis 20
Thos. F. Joyce. st. Paul. ;...,. 20
Pat Hogan, st. Paul. .:...... 20
Con McMonigal, st. Paul. $500. 20
Mrs. John Sweeney, st. Paul.... 20
Dennis S. Moran, st. Paul. 5000. 20
Mrs. P. L. Collins, Minneapolis 20
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
5LJeERALIsM in RELIGION.

tFliltF1 tF1lJ6EHNEJ0M IN HEEtGION.
u liberalism (said Newman in effect)
IN religion is the doctrine that. there
e - positive truth In religion, but
The Irish standard., 1913-11-01
BATTLE OF BALLOTS

Michael Mahony Mimi, the voting
Many OF the other candidates show material gains.
worthy of the effort in
The following to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28
UNKNOWN PARTIES
SHOOT into TRAIN

Passengers returning from Gulfport
on tne q. q s. |. excursion Sunday
night reported that unknown parties
shot into the negro coach near Ten
mlle' scattering window panes and
putting out lights, and that number
OF missiles were thrown into one of the
white coaches showering several pas
sengers with particles of flying glass
fortunately none of the passengers
were injured. TIL train was running
at a rate Of about 20 miles an hour at
the time, according to reports, and for
that reason it was impossible to get
any clue as to the identity of the mis-
creants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28
BIG CONVENTION OF REALTY MEN

Winnipeg, Man., July 2S.-Every
phase of the real estate business, to-
gether with many problems relating to
the broader subjects of civic progress
and municipal welfare, is to be dis
cussed at the sixth annual convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Exchanges, which convened in
Winnipeg today for a session of three
days. The attendance surpasses the
most sanghine expectations of the
promoters of the gathering. Nearly
1000 delegates faced President Ed
ward S. Judd, of Chicago, when he
called the gathering to order in Con-
vention Hall this morning. Nearly all
OF the large cities of Canada and the
United States were represented.
Sir Edmond Robin, premier of Man
itoba, welcomed the visitors in a cor
dial address. Greetings also were ex-
tended by Mayor T. R. Deacon, for
the city of Winnipeg, and T. H. Grotty,
speaking in behalf of the real estate
dealers of Winnipeg. The remainder
OF the initial session was taken I'D
with the address of President Judd
and the annual reports of Secretary
Phillip Moessinger, of Cincinnati, and
Treasurer Edward F. Loveley. of De-
troit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28
Hattiesburg Beautiful s sHogn IS
4 4zr HUB ALRDOME 'A as oi IS
your others
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas; Bishop Gambler has trans
ferred Rev. j. L.. Neill from Broad
Street Church to the pastorate of First
Church, Laurel, made vacant by the
continued Illness of DR.. ]. M. Weems
Be 1t resolved by the Board of Ste
wards of Broad Street Church; That
we regret that Bro. Neill could not
have remained the full quadrennium
with our church, believing that the
church has never been more prosper
GUS than at the time of his departure.
That we found in him a most faith
full and efficient pastor, strong gospel
preacher, and christian gentleman OF
the highest order.
That we congratulate the people Of
his new pastorate on securing the
leadership of one so active, wise and
faithful.
Board Of Stewards of Broad st Church,
&c. H. Colmer" Pres.
Miss, July 26, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28

pointive power was used not to secure
the greatest efficiency, but to reward
those who had been most loyal to them
or to give a hostage for future success
bp taking into their camp some strong
and active fellow who formerly had
been recalcitrant.
1t is charged and recharged that the
handspring behind these indictments
and these revelations is politics.
The enormity of the crime commit.
ted or alleged to have BEEN committed
ls lost sight of In considering whom
an acquittal or conviction would ben
eft politically.
In mississippi sufficient has been de-
veloped to show grave scandals in Ger.
tain departments of the government.
Every faction in the state should
carry on crusade for the punishment
OF the wrongdoers, for clearing them
and their sort out of office, and then
there should be demand that those
hereafter who are to hold the minor
ofhces should be appointed because of
ntness and ability and not because of
political affiliations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28

Why these things in Tennessee Mis-
sissippi and Arkansas? RI.
Because we elect men to office who
best play the game of politics, and the
fitness of these men for the offices de-
sired is minor incident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28
cAkvAsslhG VOTE
OF 8. p. TRAINMEN
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, July 2S.-The result
OF the vote as to whether trainmen
and conductors on the Southern Pa.
cific' from the gulf to the Canadian
boundary will strike is being can
vassed here. The result will not be
known for a day or two.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28
THE LEGISLATIVE PROBE

THE LEGISLATIVE PROBE
last issue to covert attack rnn
Governor Brewer alleging
the creation of political
ignoble purpose"
The name but hits him several
backanded swipes
will undertake the investigation
TONS This immaculate committee
the fair unpreudced anything or SIMS
ter but all their will be the
all That fearless men, saws
The ISSUE who will political considerations they
prostitute performance of public duty to mean and malicious
and vicious lawyers and account
ants and detectives Above all
and poisonous miasma POLITICS hangs and
impregnates the penitentary probe"
That preamble This committee xas Gre
ated by the legislature the legislature
alone; any utilization with any
otner department of government with
the Governor of the crooks
ana corruption in high places Why not? The getting
under the strain of the the
employ doing their work too we Are they
mate In their work The they throw the
throttle too wide deal all
new detectives no affon whatever with anybody
been engaged the the purpose
fhe Issue to save of its friends
us anu detectives ana jury OF good and lawful men"
nave put upon them by painting them thny
coated by political brushes in the hands of artists
Thorough confidently expected this committee saw The
Issue not the and the grand
and petit es and the
bit to thorough too warm or the
lead in the direction? Fostering cd friend The
And why does it CIV so Ioudv to this committee ,d e state
most partisan political body that
The Oors that politics. says The Issue
are beginning to stink in the nostls
legislative committee
Is call to the gallery The
OF that committee Their good work
and results of that good work the
The Issue inclined O al
The magnitude of the
to be realized The and cana
employed and against whom The 1ue hoe ~ M ~
influence And its Importance has
Developments" Thanks ambitious
warns the dear people The public will not stand for
partial Incomplete nerfect
magnitude of the More thanks Gov
for whose pansakng and thorough
magnitude of the work. had despite this
good The political and chooses
ascibe unworthy motives
lest some of their innocents be slaughtered.
There denying Mississippi need clean
ING denying
that work being approve it, or
were approving wolf cry
you may look for the
The Issues voice the voice Chief
its - - -
Poor old Mississippi
greatness prosperity are retard
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28

in Arkansas in the last two years have
cost the people about 100000.
Most of these elections have been
brought about by politicians jumping
from one Office to another.
In the meantime Arkansas passes
from one scandal to another of exec
utive and legislative incompetency
and inefficiency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-28

In warm weather Prickly Ash Bit
tiers helps your staying qualities.
Workers who use it occasionally stand
the heat better and are less fatigued
at night.