davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

Judge Dahl. who is candidate to
succeed himself as Probate Judge of
Hennepin County, has been a resi-
dent Of Minneapolis for the past
twenty-eight years and during that
time has built up circle of, ac-
Quaintances and friends through his
ever pleasing manner.
Judge Dahl's early life in Mime
apolis was spent in the -four mills
during vacation time, he attending
the public schools and later the Min
neapolis Academy in which latter
school he prepared himself for en-
trance into the State University. Dur
ing his University career Judge Dahl
filled position in the Office of the
city engineer and on completion of
his University career and admission
to the bar. he engaged in the practice
of law at Superior. Wis. where he
remained for four years. returning to
Minneapolis in 1897.
In 1908 Judge Dahl was appointed
an assistant city attorney. Two years
ago he became q candidate for Pro
bate Judge succeeding Congressman
Geo. r. Smith. and when he came
into the office his Introduction init
the work was an suspicious one t
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

say the least, for during the year
1913 over eighteen hundred cases
came before him for disposition. .
During his first term of office
Judge Dahl has increased his circle
of acquaintance and friends to such
an extent that he is seeking re-elec-
ton and on his record made in the
office of Probate Judge feels there
can be no good reason advanced why
he should not succeed himself. His
decisions are invariably fair and
equitable and there is no man better
versed in Probate Law than is Judge
Dahl.
The voters of Hennepin County
might travel a long road before they
would find better man to fill the
office of Probate Judge than the pres
ent incumbent.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
written by Joe Nickel, ordered run
by Lyndon A. Smith. Cost $50
LYNDON A. SMITH,
Candidate Attorney General.

Candidate Attorney General.
There are few men who are better
fitted for the position as chief coun-
sci for the State of Minnesota than
Lyndon A. Smith, and his record dur
ing the years he has served as At
torney General of the State proves
that he is competent, efficient and de-
serving of the office which he holds.
Mr.. Smith received his education
at Dartmouth College, where he was
graduated in 1880 with the highest
rank and at the Georgetown Univer-
sity where two and four years later
he received legal degrees from this
school. Both Georgetown University
and Dartmouth College, two of the
greatest schools in this country. have
achieved high places in the govern
ment of this nation and Lyndon A.
Smith has proved himself worthy of
his degrees.
For five years after his graduation
he was assistant to the United States
Commissioner of immigration, where
he gained great and valuable experl-
ence. It was while he was thus en-
gagged that he decided to take up his
residence in Minnesota at Monte
video. where he soon became known
as one of the foremost men in the
legal profession in this part of the
State.
In 1899 he was elected Lieutenant
Governor of the State of Minnesots
and two years later the people be
lieving that he should continue II
that office reelected him with 6
large plurality. The record he made
for conscientious public service dur
J ing his four years Of Office has sci
, dom been equalled since. He wa.
, prominently identified with the worl
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

When the Democrats of the State
of Minnesota built the present State
ticket, their aim and object seemed
to be to secure the very best men for
places on the ticket, thereby show
ing great wisdom.
The choice for Attorney General
was one that bothered the Democrat
ic leaders not little. The idea be-
ing to secure the strongest man avail
able for that important position, one
who would not be milestone around
the neck of the gubernatorial can
didate, Winfield Scott Hammond. The
unanimous choice fell on Neil M.
Cronin. young Minneapolis attorney.
Neil M. Cronin was born on farm
near Sutton. Neb., "a years ago and
after attending the public schools at
Sutton, entered the University of
Nebraska, where, in 1906, he was
graduated from the Liberal Arts
Course with the degree of A. B. At
ter his graduation he was elected to
the position of Teacher of Rhetoric
and Debating at the Lincoln High
School and meantime took up the
study of law at the University. His
brilliancy and effectiveness as a
speaker was such that on three oc-
casions he represented his University
on debating teams. and to this day
whenever the name of Neil M. Cronin
is mentioned in the University of
Nebraska, he is proclaimed as one
of the greatest speakers that that
University has ever produced.
Coming to Minnesota in 1909 he
was admitted to the bar and was
attorney for the Aetna Liability Co.
of st. Paul for short time, when he
removed to Minneapolis and formed
a law partnership with Mr.. G. NJ
Bracelin, one of the recognized lead
ers of the Hennepin County Bar. Mr..
Cronin enjoys, with his partner, q
very large practice. and his consent
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

to be a candidate for Attorney Cen
eral was obtained only after much
persuasion, and it must be a source
of extreme satisfaction to the Demo-
cratic leaders to know that they have
chosen, as a candidate for Attorney
General, a man of such sterling
worth, of such a high degree of char
acter as is Neil M. Cronin. Naturally
of a quiet and unassuming nature, it
was only after much Gliding on the
part of his immediate friends that
the spirit of winning out was aroused
in Mr.. Cronin, and while he may be
defeated, for office, the party
leaders will always have the
satisfaction of knowing that
the candidate for Attorney
General on the ticket headed by Con-
gresham Hammond in the 1914
campaign developed into one of the
strongest candidates for that Office
that has ever graced any ticket put
into the field.
BY his quiet and logical talks
throughout the campaign Neil M.
Cronin has made a host of friends
outside Of the social circles that knew
him so we'll, clean in mind and NOR
ais. an ideal gentleman and withal
sincere to the core, every man who
casts his vote for Neil M. Cronin on
Nov. 3rd may pat himself on the back
and say, II am satisfied I have done
the best could for the State of Min
nesota."
Mr.. Cronin is member of the
Knights of Columbus, and is we'll
known in K. of G. circles through
out the State, having served for two
years as State Deputy and having in
stituted Councils in Minnesota and
neighboring states.
The voters Of the State Of Mime
sofa will make no mistake by voting
for Neil M. Cronin for Attorney Cen
eral.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and ordered run in behalf of
Frank Haywood, by R. L. Champlin.
Cost, $1,000.
The Eighth Ward has been particu-
larly fortunate in the men representing
this ward in the Council for the past
four years.
AS citizens who are interested in
City Government we believe that in
Mr.. Frank Haywood, of this ward, we
have had one of the most efficient rep
resentatives in the City Council that
the ward has ever had. We have had
the prompt, effective cooperation of
Mr.. Haywood in every matter that
came up that was of interest to the
residents of this ward. Our com.
plants have been promptly investigat-
ed, and the wishes of the people have
beeen complied with in so far as. pos
sible.
It seems to us, at this time, when
SO much important legislation is be-
fore the City Council, that it would not
be prudent to change the alderman
from this ward. Mr.. Haywood is thor
oughly in touch with the wants of this
ward, and with the wants of the city
generally. He has been candid, above
board, fearless and absolutely honest
4 IN our opinion, and we believe for the
1 interests Of the ward and city gener-
/ ally, It would not be prudent or good
business to change ct this time. par
ticularly when our representative has
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
ST. PAUL

p: TIE G e. Sa1 AT. e1.sA .aS Z.
" O.. pastor-LeW masses, I. "a.
2: M; solemn high mass, With sermsS.
n M; vespers. sermon and bsnsdi0s
p.st q f}oee sseecsa y p,.sI saa S:ss:
H. vs.ps;.. :srnos ' "a. ma b ssl
Niash. Rs1 Sc'ss% o'ae,.; g n.ste1 :ss
m ms::e. st SIS. !. $50. II Z. m; M
m ma. and, and sermon. II q. m: vsspe;s q
TT: ' %%kSsP. easrm.n,. Kent an.
ana :er aasss ssso $50 g m ci5 9sh n s
ytiS oa 1:45 p. m; vespefs and i Senedio-
s.. ApEI.BERT's tPo,lsh,. ca.r,,,
as sss Kew. ~ Peter Roy: psstor-His3
II u a. M; vespers and benediction. :
.a 81: a,a AdM;RR9 PSF! 1t.l'.n,, Seventh
pastor@ox ma sy' At Sest A. A. GSG1 qSp ms
ana sermon. II q. m.
st 81: ANDREWS. Churchill and Hatch
..ITsess' Rev. ~ Thomas A. Printon. pastoe
and ss1 masss: Al st Il m; aiSa mas
stFSstoa and 6enedict,on at vs7t :ss :. n A.
psf. ,AUGUsTlNEs. South st. PAM.
a.ex' Henry Mccall. pastor-LoW mas
Sunday sesooi fol H5 dhar s52n At
oenediction at 1880 p. m. so ''''A 90"
marie all s saa GAIs eSGsrmaR9: Alber.
O. s. B pr yisEy Rsy' m Rasiio
$50. 9 a. M: high mass. 1880 a. M:
a tads;dft'nction. 2:so p. M; vespers and ben.
and and Forest. Rev. Paul Kupferschmidt'
~ mass 3 = and I'd sermon at 1880 a. M: vespsrs
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES feerman,
vest Sc Seventh and James. Rev. Francf:
a ~ na!ef S;P astor-Low mass at 6. 1880. 5
and 6ened ke %as at a s:sd II a. M; vespers
HOLY, REDEEMER utalian,. Raw
81. Peter streets-Low mass at 9 a:ao s an6
~ m,! g. NJ: benediction follows the SO
st. JAMES. Juno and View. Rev. +
Ms GSonnor. pastor-Low mass at a. m:
d daSn mass and sermon at II q. M: Sun.
detion n at 80 q y p M m; vs'Ders and bsns-
ST. JOHNS. Forest and Fifth PAU
an ana Gleason, pastor-Low mass at I.
a. ana e a, M: high mass and Instructors
ST. IoGis oe aFsaSeS n e. P En-,
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Rulauina q
~: pastor-Low mass and instruction n
v s;sy e:s on e M; hish mass q u n;
u! ST. tUKTs: Summit ana victoria.
e. A.. 9: .. u; lchildrens mass Z. q. !:
ac En mas lo., ana sermon. II .. %. Sunday
ton at p. m. ''-1'
?, st: MARY's. Ninth ana Locust. Rev.
ssmes Byrnes. pastor-Low mass Il
A. IT, ~ y, 9: m; high mas. ana sermon
g e., %sArrHpws Germany, aopI.
s ST. So <s sSSiR'dk; R:;t 5:;;5
m: high mass and sermon It II 4. b. !:
ves 81 : : nd b, bsnsdiction It !! p. "a. 49,
Pastor-Low mass at I. $50. $40 l ma |:
high mass and sermon at il q. m: ~.
PEI r. a9 PhR Rs1sdi sf11s st 5;se 3: s:
Darlington avenues, Rev. q stenh bels ne ne
Sunday school. high mass ana ssrmo SS
1 1e;o q. M; vespers and benedietion q
Sacred HEART Germany. Sixth ana
nastor. Rev. valeriu. Nsllss: 9. = g.
~. sad .ss@sa At Il j. safh. ssaisI
enstruction. vespers and benediction &C
as ST. -, ssr4A ,,sGsaA eBenem,en,. west
ana sermon at II .; M; Instruction ~ s
p: M; vespers and benediction It 3:5i
p. m.
81. y1NcENrs. Blair and virxip,.
M ns.. Timothy si, Crowley. PastorSLo!
sermon at IL: vespers and benediction q
cHGRcH OF ST. THOMAS. Ct. Pau,
st. AdaIbsrt's (Polish), Charlie, street
Rev. Peter Roy. pastor. Residence go
st. Mlchae's. Rev. Patrick o'Neill, pas
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

Thirty years of active and Sue
cessful practice as attorney at law
in the courts of this state, qualities
and entities Charles G.. Laybourn to
place on the bench, Mr.. Laybourn is
a candidate for Judge of District
Court and his long record as a sue
cessful lawyer is his best recommend
alton for the Judgeship.
Among the many and complex
cases which fall to the lot of promi-
nent lawyer there are many which In
volve almost every point at law and
the attorney in the case gains an ex-
perience from the diverse evidence
brought forth in the various cases,
from the opinions of the many juries
which hear counsel for both sides,
and from the decisions of the Judges
who try the cases, which fits him to
become a dispenser of justice.
During the thirty years of Mr..
Laybourn's practice he has won over
eighty per cent of his cases. estab-
fishing precedent among the men,
bers of the bar and demonstrating
his own keen insight into the most
complex and intricate cases. This
knowledge will stand him in good
stead on the bench of the District
Court. :.
Mr.. Laybourn was educated in the
Normal School of the University Of
Illinois and the Law School of the
University Of Michigan having rec
eived his Bachelors and Law degrees
after years of hard work paying his
own expenses through both schools
Since he has been a practicing law
yer in Minneapolis he has always
given his best efforts and his fin
ancial support to any movement for
the improvement of the City and he
would appreciate your support in the
election of November third.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

showed him to have been broad.mind-
ed, patriotic, and an indefatigable
worker for clean government in the
state.
Every friend of good government in
the state, whether living in this dis
trict or not, will be anxious to see Mr..
Norton returned to the House by a
vote that will show the confidence Of
the people in, the district in him.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

become so thoroughly conversant with
the great questions that are now facing
the City Council.
In making this statement, we want
it understood that we are not reflect
ing on any other candidate, or candi-
dates for this office. We are actuated
only by what we consider for the best
interests of the Eighth Ward, and for
the city generally.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31

w. I. Norton, who is candidate for
reelection to the House from the goth
district, represented the same district
in the House two years ago.
While he was looked upon as a spe-
cial representative of the University,
Mr.. Norton maintained remarkably
Independent attitude throughout and
was found at all times supporting
every measure which he believed for
the betterment of conditions in the
state.
Few men make as able a record dur
ing their first term in the House. His
honest, straightforward attitude on all
questions coming before him, won for
him the good will Of every member
of the House. His record throughout
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
prepared by Joe Nickel and or
dered run by John Ryan candi-
date for Alderman from the
First Ward. Cost $4,000

John Ryan has been in business
in the First Ward for more than 80
years and during that time he has
made host of friends who are go
ing to make him the next Alderman
from this ward.
Mr.. Ryan has always been a boost
er and an influential man in helping
to secure for his ward and the city
in general many needed advantages
and he will be enabled to accomplish
a great deal more in securing i'm
provements when he takes his seat
in the City Council. A vote for Ryan
will be appreciated.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
Burt L. Kingsley,
Candidate for Representative 29tl
Legislative District.

CauUlUaC0 LOT Representative ISCU
Legislative District.
Burt l.. Kingsley, candidate for rep
resentative for the 10Th legislative dis
trict, is making a campaign largely
upon the issue of tax reduction and he
believes that the direct tax paid for
the support of state government by the
citizens of Minneapolis is increasing
too rapidly. This direct tax has in
creased to four and one-half times as
great as it was in 1904 and is due
largely to the state commission con-
troll of public utilities. Therefore he
is a staunch supporter of Home-Rule or
the control Of public utilities in Min
neapolis by the city council rather
than the state commission.
He believes the Workman's Com.
pensation Act should be amended in
the interest of the employees and is
opposed to the present Civil Service
Law.
Mr.. Kingsley has lived in the 29th
district all his life. He would appre
ciate your vote and, If elected, will
endeavor to merit the approval and en-
dorsement of the people.
The Irish standard., 1914-10-31
JAMES D. WILLIAMS
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS

" Are You Catholic? Gentlemen am Catholic.
am proud to say that have practiced the Faith
that was taught at my Sainted Mothers knee,
and my only regret is that l did not practice it
with more devotion than have, because If L had
l would have been better man,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
some EXCITEMENT
At FAIR YESTERDAY A
Slight Panic in Grandstand When
Cry Of Fire Is Raised; Indi-
ans as Detectives.

Good crowds attended the conclud-
ing day of 1.-THE Missouri Slope Fair
yesterday. There was much interest
in the races, and the grounds were
crowded. There was a slighC panic
in the grandstand when the cry OF
fire was raised from below the stand,
where are various booths. The more
cool-headed ones in the stand sue
ceeded in quieting the frightened peo-
pie, and averted any serious trouble.
The blaze which caused the disturb
ance was eXtinguished without diff
Guilty.
f. Indian Detectives.
The arrest of an Indian at the
grounds for drunkenness aroused the
Indians, who, while admitting the JUS.
tice of the arrest, were incensed to
think that liquor had been sold to an
Indian. Very few of them drink, and
they have no desire to see any OF
their weaker brethren tempted.
They therefore constituted them,
selves a vigilance committee, to
search for the individual who was
selling liquor. The finally spotted a
suspicious character, and, in order to
"have the goods on him. several
bought liquor from him to use as evi-
dence. When they had established
their case sufficiently they sprung
the trap, and the man, an Italian, was
arrested and lodged in jail. a.fS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
WORLDS
.. BIGGEST AIRShIP"
French Military Authorities Plan
ming Great Dirigible, Previous
to Wars Outbreak.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-The Cologne Gaz.
cite prints the report hat just pre-
vious to the outbreak Of the war the
French military authorities were plan
ming to build the biggest airship in
the world"
LAS far as known to insiders says
the article, "this ley airship, the in
ventcr Of which is Arno Boerner, is
to have a length of 800 meters and a
width of 2 meters; in other words, it
would be nearly three times as big
as a Zeppelin.
Instead of the baskets this new
type has a bridge which extends from
the forepart along the entire length
of the airship in the afterpart. The
gas bags. Of which there are about so,
have a quadratic ground pan and con
sists each Of three b~alloonet+es link
ed together and filled with hydrogen,
nitrogen and ordinary air. The hy-
drogen ~balloonette is surrounded by
nitrogen, the latter by air. By this
system the hydrogen should be pre-
vented from being exploded by light
ming or other igniting agencies. Fur
thermore the escape OF gas by diffu-
SIGN is reduced considerably.
According to the statements OF its
inventor th;s airsh.p would remain
afloat several days without Interrupt
ton, and have a carrying capacity
of three hundred persons. 1t is GER
tain that the plans and calculations
we're worked out tc their minutest de-
tails and We're. submitted to the
French ministry Of war in a compre-
hensive memorial. But Immediately
previous to the Austrian ultimatum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
Indian Troops in France
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and the m%ulti-colored habitements of
Africa, witnessed a scene so kaleido-
scopic as that presented today by the
defiling thousands after thousands OF
soldiers down seemingly numberless
gangways and along quays lit up by
brilliant sunshine.
"All the troops are in khaki with
very little-perhaps a green or white
interviewer band in the head dress
to distinguish n regiment, or rath.
er, one caste from another. The STUFF
is lighter in texture and color than
that used in the equipment of the
home army and imparts a smarter ap-
pearance to the wearer.
Highest Type Of Soldier.
'The white officers who are in COM
mand are of the highest type Of SOL
dier and there was something noble
and delightful in the officers walking
through Marseilles with their troops,
enroute to the rest camps, when they
might well have ridden. s@
Zone very important fact that must
not be lost sight of is that this great
expeditionary force from the Orient
is thoroughly trained, according to-
the most modern ideas, and equipped
with frst-class machinery of wal.
Everything has been brought from
India, rifles, entrenching implements,
sleeping rugs, tents and the hundred
and one necessaries of an Indian ar
my down to the praying mat.
1.-THE scene in town when the troops
marched through to the different
camping grounds was unforgettable.
Every man, woman and child in Mar
settles tlrned'cu and their numbers
We're swelled by people who had rush.
ed in from the surrounding country
districts. In fact the streets We're
seething masses of highly excited hui
mainly. r -, ,"s i
"The excitement of the high strung
Latins rapidly spread to the Indians
and 1t was a unique experience to see
hundreds of martial warriors, beard
ed men, whose hair was shot with
gray and ibeardless youths, jump a
yard high in the air for sheer Joy.
Old women fought with the men for
the honor Of shaking hands with the
ebronzed soldiers and threw sweet
smelling flowers in their paths or
pinned pink roses on their tunics and
turbans, and even stuck them into the
Indians long hair. In response the
dark eastern eyes }beamed their great
content and rows of white teeth flash
ed from laughing mouths. /
"Ry evening they were all encamp-
ed in the picturesque park with
rocky heights, reminiscent of their
PARKWAY hills, around them and in
the moonlight groups of Marsellies
stood on all adjacent ROADS, watching
with unflagging interest, the strange
eastern rites of these magnificent
lighting men from Britain's great do
minion." zee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03

at from one 20 three pence, now
keeps down his cost Of living.
The Girl Guides, the feminine
branch of Baden-P owell's organiza-
ton, are no less busy. There are
more than 10000 of these guides in
the Kingdom and since the war their
uniform has become quite familiar
on London streets. The girls are
concerned, in part, in knitting muf-
fiers and stockings for the Scouts,
but only in part.
TO take random instances of their
usefulness, the Guides at Leeds
scrubbed down a house that was be-
ing turned into a military hospital.
In HertfOrdshire, they did the mend
ing and darning for a regiment of
Territorials. At Crawley, they made
puzzles to am,lse convalescents and
sewed newspapers together for ex-
ira winter blankets. At the London
refugee camps for homeless Eelgians
the girls act as nurses for the chill
dren. At Harrow they are raising
vegetables for the poor.
Every Red Cross hospital has it's
corps of Girl Guides, who wash the
and do general cleaning, run
errands, and sometimes save steps by
Wigwagging.. .yr .ns
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
6. N. Donates Check to Expo
(Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page Ona)
terested the big men Of the country
in his ability and the wonderful and
far-reaching effect of his work.
Hence, his progress with the present
undertaking, which is to be held Oct.
1S to "a, pointing toward grand sue.
cess has gained favor with men in all
lines of business and especially the
heads of the railroads operating in
this state, for the development of the
agricultural and Industrial resources
of North Dakota mean greater sue.
cess to them, hence this assistance.
Not only has the Great Northern
railway, which HAS no lines in this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-03
JUDGE BRUCE SPEAKER i
Will Address Regular Meeting
of Bismarck Suffrage As
ISOLATION Tuesday. b

The regular meeting of the Bis.
marck Suffrage association will be
held in the Commercial Club rooms,
Tuesday evening, at 1870 O'CLOCK,
Judge Bruce will he the speaker OF
the evening, taking for his topic the
subject, "Three Reformers." All are
cordially invited to attend. There
will he several special musical num-
bers.
Plans are being made for Suffrage
Day, at the Exposition, Oct. %. This
date has been made State Suffrage
Day. The Bismarck Suffrage associ-
alton is to have charge of the Baby
Show at the Exposition, though the
details have not yet been completed.