davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
CONTINUED from page ~
ULSTER VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.

announcement of an insurance fund
of G1,000,000. The real insurance
fund for real war is fighting material,
men, arms, ammunition, transport,
ships, Notifications; and those who
are in earnest about war will not de-
vote penny to any other sort of in
surance. All this shows that feudal-
ism in Ireland is doting as well as
decaying, and that the cheap cute
ness that can play successfully upon
religious fanaticism is no proof of any
higher form of intelligence.
English Unionists realize, explicitly
or instinctively, that the Ulster vol
unteers have scuttled the ship; some
of them, sooner than admit their dis
comiture, are laundering after the
separation from Ireland of what they
are pleased to call homogeneous
Ulster" namely, the four eastern
counties. Not a single responsible
man and no assembly of men in Ire
land has authorized this proposal All
Nationalist opinion and any Unionist
opinion that has been expressed is
strongly hostile to it. And for very
good reason.
There Is No Homogeneous Ulster"
1t is impossible to separate from
Ireland the city that Saint Patrick
founded, the city that Saint COLUMBIA
founded, or the tombs of Patrick,
Brigid and COLUMBIA. They would
defy and nullify the attempt. 1t is
impossible to separate from Ireland
the frontier town" of Newry, the men
of South Down, Norman and Gael, the
Gaelic stock of the Fews that hold
the Gap of the North" the glensmen
of South Derry, or North Antrim. If
there were any possibility of civil
war, if civil war were assured, not to
speak of its being insured, these dis
tricts alone would hold immovable all
the resources of General believe
Richardson. There are besides the
100000 Nationalist Home Rulers of
Belfast, others,-Protestants Catho-
lie, Orange and Presbyterian-in every
corner of the four counties, who un-
der any change of government are GER
tain to revert to type" With what
facility they have fallen in with the
idea of holding Ireland for the En-
pire!
It is evident that the only solution
now possible is for the Empire either
to make terms with Ireland or to let
Ireland go her own way. In any
case, it is manifest that all Irish peo-
pie, Unionist as we'll as Nationalist,
are determined to have their own
way in Ireland. On that point, and
it is the main point, Ireland is united.
1t is not to follow, and it will not
follow, that any part of Ireland, ma
jority or minority, is to interfere with
the liberty of any other part. Sir Ed
ward Carson may yet, at the head of
his volunteers, march to Cork" If
so, their progress will probably be
accompanied by the greetings of ten
times their number of National vol
unteers, and Cork will give them a
hospitable and memorable reception.
Some years ago, speaking at the
Toome Feis, in the heart of homo
geneous Ulster" said that the day
would come when men of every creed
and party would join in celebrating
the Defence of Derry and the Battle
of Benburb. That day is nearer than
then expected.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-11
CATHOL|C|TY IN GLASGOW
MCDONNELL, THE FIRST
PRIEST TO RESIDE IN GLASGOW
AFTER THE REFORMATION, BE-
CAME BISHOP OF KINGSTON,
oNTARIO-ST. ANDREWS CA
THEDRAL WAS OPENED IN 1916.

For many years after the politico-
religious upheava1 known as the Re
formation, Catholics in Scotland were
few and far between, says the Sacred
Heart Review. In Glasgow in the year
1778, out of a population of $4,000,
only thirty were Catholics. At that
time they used to meet in house in
High Street, and the priest used to
come sometimes from Edinburgh to
say Mass. About that time, too, there
was a bill brought into Parliament for
the relief of Catholics from the penal
laws. A general outcry arose through
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

sleep he is restless in the fear that
some secret unwittingly may be be-
trayed. He has become soured and
morose. for friend after friend has
deserted him in his adversely until he
has come to believe that men live but
to prey upon one another.
Post is wanted in Grand Island,
Neb., where he will have TO lace a
charge of grand larceny. based upon
a burglary alleged TO have been com
mitted there November %. He was
arrested Thursday by Chief OF De
tectives Richard, at Fourth and Wa
ter streets.
When Richard placed his hand up
on the shoulder Of Post Thursday he
heard a deep growl and turned just
in time TO kick away a Boston bull
terrier which had sprung at him.
The animal renewed its attack until
a quiet word from Post quieted the
animal. Then he explained In his
distrust OF the human race he had
turned to the animal kingdom for
friendship and had centered all of his
affection upon the dog. The animal
had responded with a world Of trust
and devotion. So when Post was
placed in a cell he made but one re-
quest: Tomorrow is Christmas, .
he said. NO matter whether | am
guilty or not-and am innocent
have but n friend. III you have any
feeling for a man who is up against
it,, put the dog in the cell with me. +"
His request vas granted. And to-
day while Post awaits the arrival of
extradition papers and the resultant
trial which will determine his fate.
he knows that at least one living
creature in the world sympathiZes
with his misery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
HOG cholera SCHOOLS.
FOUR HAVE BEEN HELD IN THE
STATE THIS FALL.

Brookings, Dec. 26.-About 125
farmers have attended the hog chol-
era schools during the summer, fall
and winter as conducted by the state
livestock sanitary board. The most
recent school was held last week at
Madison. The value of these schools
TO the South Dakota swine breeders
Is almost incalculable and the work
of Hon. Frank r. Cock, secretary Of
the board and DR.. G. G. Lipp, veter-
marian at the State college, who con-
ducts the schools, Is certain to make
for a great saving In the breeding OF
hogs. South Dakota farmers can Ill
afford to allow hog cholera to rob
them of $3,000,0 600 worth of hogs
another season.
The method of conducting the
schools is as follows: First the class
is organized, and the names and adj
dresses of those in regular attend
ance are taken to be sent to the Of
flee of the livestock sanitary board.
sions of the school are later given a
permit to v%accinate their own hogs
on their own farm or farms. At each
school, DR.. Lipp has given a series of
six lectures and a demonstration, and
farmers attending have taken copious
notes. These lectures cover the fol-
lowing points:
The Jus of hog cholera; means
by which cholera is spread; the pre-
vention of cholera without the use
of serum, thorough sanitation, quar-
%antine, isolation, d~isinfection, balanc-
ed rations, etc, Gas much emphasis
being placed upon preventative meas
ures as upon vaccination) symptoms
of cholera; use of the thermometer
in detecting infected animals; post
norton appearances of hogs dead of
cholera; production and testing of
serum; production of virus; differ
ence between serum and virus; under
what conditions should serum alone
be used; when is ii best to use the
double treatment; when is it best to
use the single treatment followed by
the double treatment; instruments
needed for vaccination, sterilizing OF
Instruments; disinfecting the skin;
best location for injection. and hold
ing the hogs for injection. The lee
lures are followed by a demonstra-
tion of actual vaccination OF hogs,
with instruction on the proper care
of the animals after vaccination.
Questions and q~uizzes are frequent.
Four of these schools have been
held this year, at Mitchell, Redleld,
Aberdeen and Madison. They are abb
sOlutely free of charge TO those at
tending, there being no tuition or
other fees connected with them. To
make them fully effective, ii is ex-
pected that the county agent, the
commercial club or some other or
%ganization will give due publicity,
furnish meeting place, and look after
the necessary preliminary details. 1t
is quite probable that m or more
schools will yet be held this winter,
but the location has not been an
nounced. No farmer can afford TO
neglect an opportunity of attending
the lectures and demonstrations
when one of these schools is held in
his vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
BUSINESS is BETTER
Exports of Wheat and Colder Wealth
err Stimulates Industries.

New York, Dec. 26.-Dun's review
of trade says:
The railroad rate decision, the con-
tinued big exports OF wheat and other
products and the colder weather,
which stimulates retail distribution,
exert the most important influence on
the markets this week. December,
with its holiday Interruptions and In
ventories, is not usually a month for
large developments in business activ-
ity, but the recent progress in finan-
cial re~cuperation, the rapid establish
ment of a big balance OF trade In ia
vor of this country, and the rate de-
cision, giving a large part of the re-
lief asked for from the interstate
commerce commission, combine to
create a favorable sentiment in bust
ness. The better feeling has un-
doubtedly impaired a brisker move
ment to the Christmas trade, which,
though less in volume than last year,
has been much more active than APP
peared possible a few weeks ago.
Bank. clearings for the week were
$2,068,326,10S, a decrease of 11.2
per cent as compared with $2,331,-
35S,727 in the same week last year.
Failures for the week were 376,
against 449 last week and 2S9 in the
same week last year.
Wheat exports were ~6.757,942
bushels, against 3,s04,7S3 a year
ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

Beddow came over from Winfred
Tuesday in a Buick car which they
left standing south of the bank.
When they were ready to start for
home the throttle was pulled open,
the car gave a jump and one of the
hind axles was twisted off. When
they anne to make a closer examina-
ton of the accident. they found that
the wheel had frozen in the dirt and
snow, and the sudden starting of the
car tore or twisted off the axle.
Fred Steiber, aged SO years. died
suddenly about 1890 this morning
of heart failure. He had been in his
usual health almost up TO the mo-
ment of his death. Deceased had
been a resident of Lake county about
sixteen years, removing to Mora,
Mimi, about two years ago. A month
ago he returned TO Madison, having
acquired the Guy Hart farm adjoin-
ing the city on the northeast. De-
ceased is survived by widow, four
sons and four daughters-Henry,
Sherman, Christian, Fred, Mrs. Erie
burghous, Rachel, Gladys, Josephine.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Yesterday was an ideal Christmas
day, a light snow having fallen the
night before, replenishing the snow
already on the ground and making a
pure white landscape. While tenn
perature lowered at the zero mark
perfect calm prevailed, not a gust Of
wind stirring. Temperature began
falling rapidly toward evening and at
10 O'Clock reached Is degrees below
zero. About midnight a high wind
came up from the southeast,
boosting the temperature to the 6
degrees below zero mark at Z o'clock
this morning. With snow falling and
the wind driving the light snow on
the ground into the air the most pre-
tentious blizzard of the season pre-
vailed during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

Aged Gentleman Died at the Madison
Hospital This Morning.

+. ID. Burt, aged 80 ears, 8
months, died at the hospital at Z
o'clock this morning and the remains
were removed to Peck's undertaking
rooms and prepared for burial. De-
ceased will be remembered as a fine
appearing old gentleman who occu-
pied rooms at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Abbott, first door
south of the %postoffice, and took his
meals at restaurants of the city. He
was father of Harry Burt, a travel
ing salesman, whose territory com
prises portions of North Dakota and
South Dakota, with Madison a con-
venient center. Three or four years
ago Harry Burt located in Madison
with his family of which his aged ia
ther was a member, the family resid-
ing in South Egan avenue. About
two years ago Mrs. Harry Burt died.
breaking up the family and the aged
gentlemen without other relatives
was provided with a home at the res
Iuence of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott and
supported by his son who called at
Madison every thirty days to see him
and look after his comfort. The
elderly gentleman had been in good
health all summer and fall and was
daily seen on the streets, well and
neatly dressed, walking for exercise.
A few days ago he changed his room
ing place to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Ginder, Josephine avenue
and Fourth street, taking his meals
at restaurants as usual. The day be-
e1,1 CIrfets n n hn xra mt nhcnrUnd
to leave his room which he occupied
much of the time since the cold
weather, but nothing was thought of
the circumstance. Toward evening,
however, Mr.. and Mrs. Ginder be-
came uneasy at his non-appearance,
and Mr.. Ginder going to the room
found the aged gentleman lying on
the floor with his head partially un-
der the bed and in a semi-conscious
condition. He was lifted to his bed
and a physician summoned who or
dered his removal to the hospital
where he fingered until this morning
when he passed away.
Harry Burt, the son, was reached
by phone at Storm Lake, Ia, where
he had gone to spend Christmas with
his children who make their home
with relatives of his late wife, and
arrived In Madison this afternoon to
take charge of his fathers remains
which will be taken to Sycamore. Ill,
former home of the family, for bur
ial. In active life deceased was fol-
many years engaged in the hotel
business at Sycamore. He was pol
ished in his manner, quiet, and made
few acquaintance during his resi-
dence in Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. 2~6.-Special:
Christmas finds the warning nations
along the battle lines in France and
Belgium and Poland and Galicia
striving with undated courage to
gain an advantage which might mean
the turning point in the long series
of engagements on these fields.
In the west the French report the
usual slight progress at various
points, while the Germans make sim
liar claims.
In the east the Russian command
er in chief in the latest official state
ment reports the rout of the strong
German forces which had crossed to
the right bank of the Bzura river,
Poland. All the Russian announce
ments bear on the violence OF the
fighting and record the taking OF
many prisoners.
Now that his efforts to effect a
christmas truce have failed, and in
the belief that his hopes of bringing
about an exchange of all prisoners OF
war will prove futile, Pope Benedict
is bending his energies toward pre-
venting unnecessary suffering by ar
ranging for the exchange of wounded
prisoners whose injuries will prevent
their going to the front again.
The celebrations in honor of
Christmas tide are being held in Lon
don. Paris and Berlin and in the
trenches, where the weary men keep
a close grip on their guns while en-
joying the things which have been
provided for them by people and gov
|ernments.
For the first time England makes
the admission thai her territory has
been threatened from the air, al
though reports from Berlin have
made reference to a successful flight
by a German aviator over Dover sew
eral days ago. The British announce
ment is to the effect that a German
|~aeroplane dropped bombs on Dover
Thursday morning. No damage, Ii
is said, was caused by the explosions.
Japan has not been requested to
send an army to Europe. The Japa-
nese minister of foreign affairs has
given information TO this effect TO the
diet. Arms to the value OF $4,000
900 have been forwarded from Japan
to Europe.
Another Canadian division has left
England for the front. This is Prin-
cess Patricia's regiment, named in
honor Of the duke Of ~Cannaught, gov
ernor general OF Canada. Princess
Patricia is honorary colonel of the
regiment.
Vienna asserts that the French
submarine Curie was captured by the
Austrian coast batteries while she
was attempting an attack and that
her crew was imprisoned. 1t is also
reported that an Austrian submarine
in the Otranto channel torpedoed two
French ~battleships OF the Courbet
type, but that the fate of these YES
sells Is unknown.
The French admit that one of the
battleships was torpedoed. but de-
Iclare that the damage was slight and
that no one on board was injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
THE CHURCHES.

First Presbyterian Church-Morn-
ing worship at 1920, subject, Glory
ing in the Cross. Review of Sunday
school lessons. Evening worship at
1880. subject of sermon, Christ's I'M
perative Requirement for Every
Man. Christian Endeayor meeting
at $50. The public will find a cor
dial welcome.-C. McKibbin. Pastor,
Methodist Episcopal Church-This
being the last Sunday of the year,
the services at the Methodist church
at 1890 a. III. and 1880 p. m. will
be appropriate to the occasion. Spe-
cial music at each service. Sunday
school at the usual hour, IL IN
There will be no Junior League serv-
ice. but the teachers of the Sunday
school will meet at $3.50 p. m, for a
conference. The Epworth league de-
votional service will be held as usual
at $50 D.. m. Everybody is cordial
ly invited to worship with us.-G. ID
Brown, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn hat there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
a constitutions disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. actins directly
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that IL fails to ure Send for list
of testimonials. Address: i. J. Cheney
e Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists,
75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

Mistakes in putting UP doctors prescriptions may
result in death. How do such serious mistakes occur?
They may occur through the hurried carelessness of
the pharmacist or clerk who fills the prescription.
They may occur because he misreads the Latin terms
of the prescription. Often doctors write hurriedly un-
der stress or their writing is naturally hard to read. but
we are very particular. We check everything.
OSBORN'S DRUG AND JEWELRY STORE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
WITH THE BOWLERS
BY Dan"

At the tournament held at War
fields alleys several good scores were
rolled. Guy Hanson rolled the high
est score for a single game with the
remarkable score of 278 in the sec
ond game of the doubles. In the sin
giles Hanson was first with 546, War
field second with 527 and Moss third
with SIT. In the doubles Hanson
and Cuisine were first with 1,l6l,
.Coutts and Mackay second with l.O1l
and Moss and Stearns third with
/ .0G2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat al Jacks.
Trade at Morse's.
Phone 239 Main for a load of good
oat straw.
Big reductions on hats and coats.
-Morse's.
Wash ice delivered TO any part Of
the city.-Geo. Parker, phone 81
Main.
Regular meeting Woman's Relief
corps Monday evening at 1880.
Lost. Suitcase on Meridian road
north of Madison. L. Laughlin.
Fred Reeve, editor of the Howard
Democrat, was a Christmas visitor in
Madison yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tobin of Nunda
mourn the death of their little q
year-old child.
Mankato Commercial college grad
rates hold responsible positions ev-
erywhere. Results count.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Vidal were
morning departures for Lacrosse,
Wis, on a visit with relatives and
friends.
o. S. Jones, who spent Christmas
with relatives and friends in Nadi-
son, returned to Sioux Falls by the
morning train.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fitzpatrick de
parted this morning for Maurice. Ia.
called there on account of the death
of a nephew.
Six-room house for rent, two
L1~-Iu $500 80 H. Ayauwn n44rt
Stacy. Phone 339 Main.
Eat at Jacks.
Furnished heated rooms with bath,
one-half block of Normal. Board If
desired. Inquire at this office.
Special sale on Gossard corsets
during December and January
Mrs. X. Knoeri.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Four or five good fresh
milch cows, also team good work
horses.-L. l.. Moothart, Route 4.
For a big load of nice dry corn
cobs. phone f. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
Seven-room house for rent. cleo
trio lights, good well and cistern.
VIII make 1t an object to right par
ties. Three blocks from Normal
Burt Stacy.
Hear Geo. II. K~irkpatrick's lecture,
War Against War" at the Normal
auditorium December 81, 1914, at 8
D. m. Admission Is cents, ladies
free.
Mrs. A. W. Munson, who has been
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Birran. departed by
the east train for her home at Clear
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty arrived
yesterday from Santa Rosa, Cal, an !
are guests at the home of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. q.
Heaty.
Joe Bergstreser, well known in
this city, has been ~reappointed to a
clerkship in the county treasures
office 1t Sioux Falls by the newly
elected treasurer, Chas. Mundt.
Elmer Fitzgerald was a guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.. Fitz-
gerald, over Christmas, returning TO
Cedar Rapids, Ia, by the south train
this morning.
The train from the north this
morning was delayed by the storm.
coming in about two hours late. The
east train departed on time without
waiting a connection with the delay
ed north train.
Several days ago III. j. Munro fell
from a step ladder at his store and
was confined to his home by the in
iuries received. The day before
Christmas he came down to the store,
but today he is reported In a quite
serious condition. The injury is oil
the spine.
Howard Democrat: George Nc
Donald. Hugh Williams and Wilfret
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
HIS ONLY FRIEND
Prisoner Requests That Dog Accom-.
pany Him 10 His Cell.

Sioux City, Dec. 26.-Peering out
through the grim bars OF a prison
cell, George r. Post spent his Christ
mas in Sioux City. The long arm of
the law has gripped him and he faces
the prospect of spending many a year
in a stone cell In a penitentiary. For
Post is a wolf of the underworld"
If the stories told about him by the
police are true. Every mans hand
is against George r. Post, and his
hand is against them.
During his travels Post has learned
TO distrust everyone. Even In his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

You know Group is dangerous. And
you ought to know too. the sense of Sc
curity that comes from having Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in the house.
II cuts the thick mucous and clears
away the phiegm, stops the s%trangling
cough n gives easy breathing and
quiet sleep. Every user Is a friend. For
sale by all Enthusiastically.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26
THE CITY


Unsettled with snow nurries this
afternoon and east portion tonight;
colder tonight; Sunday partly cloudy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

DIR. ]. T. II. Neal. G~reenvflle, 3. G,
saws that in his thirty years of expert
ence he has found no preparation for
the Kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills.
In sec and 800 sizes. Best you can
buy for backache, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder ailments. For sale by all
druggists.-Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-26

Nature always warns you If your
bowels are clogged or infiamed-heed
this. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
removes the Inflammation, soothes the
irritated organs. restores natural diges-
ton. The worlds regulator. Start to-
night.-A. n. Csborn.