davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. T. Moran, Washington. D. c.,
Rev. VIM. T. Mclaughlin, Union HILL
~ Michael F. Powers. Grand Rapids,
William J. Doherty. chicago. Ill.
M. ]. Barry, Columbus. Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

National President-M Ellen Ryan
Jolly, Pawtucket. r.
National Vice President-Miss =. A
Mahoney, Calumet, Mich.
National Secretary-Mrs. Adelia Chris
ty Cleveland. Ohio. ~
National Treasurer - Mrs. Mary T.
Connolly, Syracuse. N. Z.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
ATTENTION A. o. H!
In the Irish Standard, your
official organ, appears the
advertisements Of your
friends. Patronize them.
A. O. H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
President-James J. Regan, st. Paul,
Vice President - Joseph Mclaughlin,
Second Vice President-Chas. J. Fey,
TreasurerGThomas Maloney. Council
secretary-Phil,p ]. Sullivan. Themp-
sonville, Conn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
DAKOTA COUNTY.

County President. T. p. Moran, Hast
ings, MINI.
Division No. !, Hastings-Div. Pres,
z; J. BarEett. Hastings: MINI; Vice
Rec. Sec, Thos. s. Ryan, Hastings
Mimi; Fin. Sec, M. OBrien, Hastings,
MINI: ms. Sec. M. Lo'Brien. Hastings
MINI; Treas. John Kane; Medical Elk
amtnere, Drs. Peck and Brady. Meet
ings held on second and fourth Thurs
days OF month in A. O, u, w. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
CROW WING cocNrY.

County President VIM. Barron, IA
Fourth Ave, Brainerd, MINI.
Hugh seeas S9 es s Nies
Pres, H. H. Mccartney, 215 N. 3rd st. !:
Rec. Sec, 7. J. Nolan. st5 n. 6th ST.;
ms. Sec. j. J. Brady, Sic n. sth st.:
Treas. B. G. McNamara, 7O6 Laurel st. I;
Med. Examiner. DR.. F. A. Bennett. Citi-
zens State Bank Bldg. Meetings are
month in K. c. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

R9SI z.afa 8s II; 1sss b. 1cs Ysss
Dan. Coughlan: Rec: Sec. p. q Jordan.
aid; Ins. Sec., John Mccall; Treas, T.
r. Coughlan. Meet in K. c. hall, second
and fourth Sundays Of month at p. m.
Division No: 2. Madison Lake-Presi-
pres. N. A. sullivan. Madison Lake: rec.
sec. w.. A: Lyons. Madison Lake; fin.
Sec. r: J. McGrath, Madison Lake; ms.
treas. John Mcnamara, Eagle Lake;
med: examiner, DIR. Ftrgina. Meetings
are held on second and fourth Sundays
Lake,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

ten months duty in the Athlone dis
trict.
A special meeting of the West
meath County Council was held on
Thursday of last week, Mr.. ]. p.
Dowdall. chairman, presiding.
Waterford.
The annual Synod Of the Clergy Of
Waterford Diocese was held in the
Waterford Cathedral on Monday.
Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan has made the
following experimentation. T. F.
Furlong. ADM, to be P. p, Trinity
Without, and v. F., and Canon of
the Cathedral Chapter; Rev. w.
o'Connell, G. c.. to be Adm, Ca
thedral; Rev. w. Keogh, G. c., to
be senior curate, Cathedral; Rev. P,
Masked to be chaplain, Ursuline Con
vent. Waterford; Rev. E. Maggie, s.
T. L.. to be professor, st. Johns Col.
lege. Waterford; and Rev. M. Kir.
win. B. D.. to be religious inspecto,
Of the schools Of the diocese.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
DIVISION OFFICERS A. .. H-TIMR
AND PLACE OF MEETING.
AN0RA c0TINTY


County President, John ?. Coleman.
Anoka, MINI.
. R,Ys' %.r6 NJ VIZ: p Asss John M
Rec: ses;, chsrie; 2. gsrseni Fin Fin: &c. &C..
Ardle; Treas, John Ward; Med. Exam
iners, J. H. Frank and A. T. Game.
Meetings are held on third Monday OF
month In woouman Hall at p. m.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
County President, M. J. Mcdonnell.
Graceville, MINI.
drew y 3. she"; Vice u Pres. ). ?: Trsinor:
Bee Sec. Jeremiah scanlcni F5n sI See:
Treas, John w. Ginnaty; Med Exam:
liner, DR.. b. NJ. Randall. Meetings he1d
on nrst Sunday and third Thursdsy ut
Fraternity Han.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
County Pse.!dsns F. r JsEsan; @.
toa9sisa: e. rrss:, John i HsS1ivihRiili::
Go. Chaplain. Rev. ?. G. l(alOnOy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

,Diiyis!on Ne. !. Janssvills-Presidsnt.
nMassosth ~ qlynn; Vice Pres, sSraS
1 IhT0n1 81. s1a g. ana Ina &c.,. Julia Nuf.
Az. R1si.e sc. Aary Dalton; TreeA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
LIE sUEUR COUNTY.

County President, Jacob Gish. Ls
Division No. 8, Montgomery-Pres.. c.
B. 3: McsG ga Vice Pres, 81. F: Cassidy;
Han1on; ms. Sec., d. A. Hanlon; Treas,
2. j. Keohen; Med. Examiner, DIR.
James McKeon. Meetings are held on
first Sunday Of month in Catholic
School Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01
MURRAY COUNTY.

County President. P. M Cauley, Cur.
RE, MINI.
len. ST.. Fulda; Vice Pres, Edw. Fitz-
gerald, Fulda; Rec. Sec, NJ. e. Cullen,
Fulda; Fin: sec.. J. ]. Crowley. Avoca;
Thos. 2. Flynn. Avoca; Med. Examiner.
M. A. Trow, Avoca. Meetings are held
on third Sunday Of month In A. o. II.
hall, Avoca.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

The licensed premises of Mr.. M.
Staunton, Hill street, Ballina, were
Quilted by fire recently. as the result.
it is supposed, of the curtains on a
window in an upper room being set
ablaze by lighted candle. The
available fire appliances were found
to be defective. A large portion of
the stock and furniture were saved.
Thomas Rudy. Ballina, has been
presented with a certificate and a
cheque for &10 from the Carnegie
Hero Fund in recognition of heroic
conduct in saving the lives of sew
eral young ladies in a fire recently
at the premises of Messrs. Murphy
Bros, Bridge street. in which he was
employed. The presentation was
made by Mr.. ]. Flanagan. Co. c.. at
the Ballina Urban Council meeting.
Monaghan.
Mr.. John Mcdonald was recently
entertained to dinner in the Hibern-
ian Hotel, Clones, and made the re-
cipient Of handsome presentation
by q number of his friends to mark
the occasion of his passing his final
examination as a solicitor. Mr.. H.
Mcguire. clerk Of Clones Union, pre-
sided, and fourteen sat down to a
repast which was excellently served.
At subsequent stage the toast of
sour Guest" was duly. honored, At
ter which Mr.. Jones read an address
to Mr.. Mcdonald, congratulating him
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-01

terson Cup; r. J. Wilson, Mountjoy,
E. Omagh, Omagh Model Bakery
Cup; VIM. Cathcart, Strathroy, Bat
tersby Cup. Colonel John Leslie,
who won the McDougall Cup out
right last year. represented it this
year, and it was again won by him.
Wexford.
The Rev. Father O'Leary, o. s. A.,
has been appointed successor to Prior
Heavy, o. S. A.. New Ross, who has
been appointed Bishop in Australia.
The new Prior is a member of a
popular Graiguenamanagh family,
and had been stationed at New Ross
some years before being transferred
to Dublin.
Mrs. James Redmond, Main Street,
Corey. who had been failing in
health for considerable time, was
helped out Of bed to front window
to witness the funeral of her son,
aged 26. When the cortege had
passed the poor woman had a sudden
seizure and died from the shock
three hours later.
Wicklow.
Rev. NJ. Cogan, G. c., has been ap-
pointed senior curate Of Wicklow in
succession to the Rev. G. D. O'Brien,
deceased. and Rev. P. Ryan, G. c..
Gainstown, has been transferred to
Wicklow.
Westmeath.
The Athlone Guardians elected DR..
p. Kerley. who has been dispensary
medical officer at Glasson for IS
years. to the medical offcership Of
Athlone No. 2 district by 81 votes to
20 for DR.. McDermott, who had some
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

If the udder becomes too full Of
milk, milk out some, continue to
grease the udder, provide a warm
place for the BOSSES. Never allow
cold water to be given after calving.
but give a bucket full Of water with
the chill taken off as SOC as she
will drink it, followed with a hot
bran mash with oil meal.
Never turn a heifer dry. Milk
them as long as they will give a Ia
blespoonful. By so doing you de-
velop a good milk cow.
Good milk cows are in demand.
Nothing gives better returns for the
care given.
Speak to them as you would a
lady or gentleman. I was asked
once why our cows were so gentle.
1t Is because we never abuse them:
they are taught to mind through
kindness. Try it.-R. s. T.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26

the animal in the pink Of condition.
If she is too fat she should be con-
fined to a bare pasture on which
she has to move about to secure the
necessary nourishment. This, con-
tinued for two or three weeks before
calving, should reduce her to the
necessary physical condition. While
the use of aperients or mild purga-
tives is to be deprecated, they often
give good results, and Of these the
most popular is EPSON salts, given
in various strengths of solution.
The treatment which is now so
uniformly successful in the. hands of
capable veterinary surgeons. consists
of either the injection Of drugs or
pure air or oxygen into the udder.
All the milk is carefully drawn from
the udder, and an ordinary rubber
syringe with a nickel nozzle of small
diameter is used. The latter should
be thoroughly sterilized, and the
nozzle, which passes up the teat
without injury to the tissues, is in
troduced into the milk cistern. Some
prefer to use a solution of iOdide of
potassium, lysol, or chinosol as the
drug; while some prefer the use Of
both. 1t is, of course, necessary that
the whole surroundings Of the ami
mails and the parts Of the animal
nearest to the udder should be
carefully disinfected before this deli
cate operation is commenced. The
udder, which is inflated, should be
kept thus for at least three hours,
the egress of the air being prevent
ed by means of clips or strings.
Very seldom is a second injection
found necessary.
All that remains to be done is
careful nursing though in some
cases partial paralysis remains for q
short time. The animal should, II
that occurs, be treated with choral
hydrate injected at the spine, but
this is seldom necessary. Fed care
fully on a laxative diet, and a proper
degree of care expended in the first
few hours to prevent unnatural pc.
sitions are awarded with the totaI
recovery of the patient. Lack Of
subsequent care has in many cases
led to the death of a COW, who had
successfully weathered the injection
In conclusion let it be remembered
that prevention is always better than
cure, and the success which now
usually attends the operation should
not blind the farmer to the advan
tage of having his cows physically
fit for the arduous ordeal Of calv
ing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
TOO MUCH SALT HARMS.
LITTLE salt in the feed for the
y flock Is beneficial, but it is very

n LITTLE salt in the feed for the
"a flock is beneficial, but it is very
easy to give them too much,
says an exchange. Whether 1t real
ly pays to 60 to the trouble of pro-
viding salt for chickens is still a
debated subject among poultry men.
Thousands of flocks never receive a
grain of salt from the hands of their
owners. What little they do get Is
picked up with their food while on
the range, and that Is an almost in
finitesimal quantity. And still they
seemingly do as well as any other
birds.
Where birds have access to large
quantities of salt, when in combina-
ton with some food substance that
will attract them, they will get toe
much and fatalities result. This
frequently happens when old meat
pickle, fish brine, etc, r dumped
out where the birds can get to them
Then they are sudden deaths, the
symptoms being unfamiliar, an
great anxiety is the result.
1t Is one Of the little things tina
make for success in poultry raising
to consider we'll the effect upon thu
flock of everything that Is discard
cd from kitchen or cellar where tn
birds will have access to 1t. II il
doubt about 1t better bury 1t O.
otherwise dispose Of 1t where it will
be out of their reach.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Treating Milk Fever in Cows

FHE disease of milk fever, or par
turient apoplexy. which used to
be the dread Of all dairy farm
ers. has now, to q great extent, been
relegated to a position in which
treatment is usually successful. For
merly the methods were both crude
and futile, and the animal, despite
the most careful treatment, usually
died. Now, owing to the epoch
making discovery of %efficacious
treatment by Schmidt. the list OF
casualties has been much lessened.
Milk fever, which fortunately only
attacks bovines, seldom afflicts the
COW on her first calf, but the dan
ger Of its appearance increases for
every subsequent calf. The COW
which Is attacked shows the symp-
toms within q few days of calving.
The urine lis stopped, the animal
either relapses into a state of in
s~ensibility or exhibits great restless
ness; the eyesight becomes affect
ed: some Of the patients assume a
rigid attitued on their feet till they
collapse; while others lie down at
once. Great care must be taken
that the affected cows do not roll
over on their sides, for impaction of
the rumen and distention by gas is
almost a certain result in such
eases The animals should be care
fully propped up to make such an
eventuality impossible. The milk
flow in some respects is not stopped,
but usually the whole supply is sup
pressed.
The exact cause Of the disease is
not known, although it is supposed
that some toxic substance is alb
sorbed by the udder in the course
Of the disease, and the success which
attends udder treatment seems to
give credence to this hypothesis.
Fortunately, the prevention of the
. disease is not only practicable, but
efficacious. There is no doubt thai
the disease is brought on by the
high condition Of the affected ami
NAL, and though the disease i.
mostly found among the Summer
calves, the heavy Winter feeding
has, in many cases, been responsible
for the origin. When the ration
have been too rich, the excess ovel
that required for maintenance and
the ingredients Of the milk is util-
lied by the cow for the deposition
Of fat. Thus, as in cases Of par.
turition among the other domestic
animals, disease or death either o.
the mother or offspring becomes very
probable. The best advice is to havt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
CARE OF THE HEIFERS.

EOR the heifers that r to, calve
this fall, to much are cannot be
given the udder.
To one quart warm water add a
tablespoonful soda. Battle the I'D
der we'll with this, after which knead
with turpetine and lard.
Give bran mashes with some oil
meal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-26
Cash Register Bargains

Our prices about half other dealers. We
pay highest price for second-han regis
ters. We do expert repairing and guar
antee our work. Will exchange to suit
your requirements. sUNDWALL CO., S05
End avenue, Seattle. Phone Main 1880
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items

stone, and in this respect i $
strongly contrasted with the as
oestos OF Canada, which is found
In supentine rock, derived from
peridotite.
Ut the quality of Arizona as
bestos, generally, the director
says: "The remarkable fiber
from Arizona twisted into a
yarn of .O3 of an inch in thick
ness, will support IN average
weight of fifteen and one half
pounds. Its content of iron is
decidedly lower than that of the
Canadian fiber, and for that pur-
pose is better for Insulating pur-
poses. .-EX.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Asbestos in Arizona

| Ihe United States Geological
survey reports a new discovery
of !, asbestos in Arizona. This is
'alrty miles northeast of Globe,
Snu [ is the same quality that has
.0ng |, been mined in the depths of
vic drand Canyon, a few miles
FaSt "a OF the Santa Fe Railways
y IOvar Hotel. The new dis
livery " lies in a canyon 800 feet
', VIZ" the rim, and within thirty
l.luVS by wagon trail from a rail-
"E' The director of the Geo
"I ~scal Survey says that the min
sal mere is associated with lime
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Notice to the Taxpayers of
Navajo County

Office of the Treasurer and Ex-
Oficio Tax Collector of Navajo
County, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
the Duplicate Assessment Roll
of Navajo county, for the year
1914, is now in my possession
for the collection of taxes levied
therein; that said taxes are now
due and payable at the office of
the County Treasurer and Tax
Collector, located in the Court
House, at Holbrook, Navajo
and that said taxes will
become delinquent on the Second
Monday of December, (Decem-
Der 7th) 1914, at five O'Clock
o, m.; and that unless paid on
that day or prior thereto, four
per cent will be added thereto,
or to the amount of taxes, as
penalty and interest from the
time of delinquency, at the rate
of ten per cent per annum until
paid.
1t is further provided by the
Statutes of 1918, that ten days
after the 31st day of December
the Back Tax Book shall be
made up and an additional fee
of fifteen cents shall be added
for each tract of land or town
lot separately assessed, and it
is also further provided, that
within six months after taxes
become delinquent suit shall be
filed by the County Treasurer in
the Superior Court to enforce
the. payment of such delinquent
taxes and if not paid before judg-
ment, the property upon which
such tax is a lien, will be sold
under execution to satisfy tax
penalty, interest and costs.
/ School and Road (PolD will be
assessed all not in possession of
such Poll Tax Receipts or not
legally exempt.
Given under my hand and
seal of this Office, Sept. 22, 1914.
L. d. DIvELBESS,
Treasurer and Tax Collector
of Navajo County
Sept. 26-4t
RoSton won the National league
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Odd Bits of News

Cromwell, Ia.-While Harvey
Hoax was lying in a hammock
at his farm near here he was
attacked by several hogs which
seemed crazed by the heat. Part
OF his clothes were torn from
his body before he could get
away from the infuriated beasts.
Nashville, Ind. John Arts, a
pioneer living near here who
is IN his ninetieth year, has ad-
vertised in the local paper for a
wife. He specifies that she
must be about sixty years old
and have ginger and snap"
enough in her to milk two COWS
morning and evening.
Lansing, Mich. Michigan will
not take a vote on the question
OF statewide prohibition for at
least two years, according to
Grant Hudson, superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon League, who
states that, though they have a
number of petitions, the sigma
lures which they have been able
to get are not sufficiently nu-
merous to warrant a demand
that the question be submitted
to the electorate with any hope
of success.
London, Eng. the event
of Germany's defeat in the big
war, the Kaiser probably would
take refuge in America. Ever
since Germany began to make
preparations for attack t h e
kaiser has been investing large
sums of money on the other side
of the Atlantic. He is one of
the largest land owners in the
western states but not in his
own name of course. These in
vestments indicate that t h e
kaiser, when he was preparing
to stake the fortunes of h is
dynasty upon the attempted
conquest of western Europe, also
was preparing for the possi-
bility of failure by consolidating
his huge financial resources in
the United States in case he has
to escape to that part of the
world. If he cannot conquer
Europe the kaiser means to have
the finest farm in America.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03

There are 1862 different birds
that make their permanent or
transient homes in Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy

Il advised the boys when
they enlisted for the Spanish war
O take Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with them, and have received
many thanks for the advice
given" writes J. H. Houghland,
Eldon, Iowa. IN o person
whether travelling or at home
should be without this great rem
edy." For sale by all dealers. =
Adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Forest Ranger Examination

The Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for
the position of Assistant Forest
Ranger, the date for which has
been fixed for October 19 and
20. The examination will con-
sist of both a written and a field
test. 1t will be held at all For
est headquarters in New Mexico
and Arizona. Persons desiring
to take this examination can Sc
sure blank application forms
from Forest Supervisors or by
addressing the District Forester
of the u. S. Forest Service at
Albuquerque, N. M. These
should be executed and for
warded to the office of the Civil
Service Commission, Washing
ton, D. c., as early as possible
in order that applicants may re-
ceive admission cards prior to
the date of the examination.
The civil service register re-
suDting from the examination in
1918 is nearly exhausted for
New Mexico and Arizona, and
indicates that there will proba-
bly, be number of selections
during the next year from the
register resulting from this ex-
animation.
In order to qualify for this
examination, applicants must be
able-bodied, capable of enduring
hardships, must not be more
than forty years of age nor less
than twenty-one, and must be
residents of the state in which
they take the examination. A
medical certificate is required.
Persons seeking light out-of- door
employment are not qualified
for this work and should not
apply. Candidates must be ca
pable of performing manual la
Dor in the construction of cabins,
telephone lines and trails. They
must be possessed of at least a
common school education and
know the rudiments of survey
ing, estimating and scaling tim
Der. and be familiar with the
live stock industry and the es-
sentials of the laws governing
the public domain. A good fund
of common sense, and practical
experience in outdoor living, are
essentials. The examination is
competitive.
Appointees receive the initial
pay of $1100 per annum and are
required to own and maintain
the number of horses, ordi-
narily not less than two, neces-
sary to carry Oh their work, are
furnished government forage
in part and living quarters where
circ umstances require.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-10-03
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Cant 6 1O1A

Notice is hereby given that Charles C. Bryant,
of Pinedale. Arizona who, Aug. 18th, 1908.
made homestead entry No. O176, for lots and 2.
S1s NEA, Section A, Township IL N, Range 10
E.. G. & S. r. Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before R. c.. Smith, u.
S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
Goth day of Oct, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: George w. Bal
ley, John Lewis, VIM. E. Goodman, Jesse Jack
son. all of Pinedale, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication Sept 5. 1914