davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18

active and partially effective cam
paign to produce such a feeling in
the army as to insure that a re-
bellious body could count on the
refusal of the army to maintain
the law.
"This body of Orange Volun.
teers has now succeeded in arm
ing considerable portion of their
followers. Thus the people of
Ireland are faced by an armed
force which threatens to stand be-
tween Ireland and the decision of
Parliament to give her liberty,
and at the same time is serious
risk to the lives and property of
our people. Such a movement
made it absolutely necessary that
the Irish people should be placed
in position to defend their coun-
try, and to defend themselves.
"You are aware that the Provi-
sional Committee of the Irish
Volunteers have now accepted my
suggestion that there should be
upon 1t an adequate representa-
tion of the views Of the Irish Par.
ty, and have thereby gained the
confidence of all Irish National
lists. I therefore request you to
make an appeal to our country
men and our friends in the United
States to aid in supplying suffi-
Client funds TO strengthen the
Irish Volunteers and enable them
to confront adequately this au-
dacious attempt Of the British
aristocracy and an Irish minority
to put down by force the liberties
of the Irish people"
Americas Response
The response to Mr.. Redmond's al
peal came on Wednesday, Gath inst
In the following cablegram from Phi
adelphia:
ITO Redmond, Parliament
House, London. National Commit
tee Meeting, July 18th.
"All needed money forthcom-
ing. Liberty-loving America prac-
tically unanimous in approval of
your leadership. The Tory con-
tention is inimical to the twen-
tieth century spirit, and its defeat
is certain. This is the era Of
awakened democracy.
(Signed) M. J. RYAN,
President United Irish League"
The 'Times" Of the same date pul
lished the following cablegram frol
its New York correspondent:
"New York, June %.
"The Irish newspapers In Amer.
lea record with immense enthu-
siasm the appeal issued by Mr..
Redmond to this country to as
sist in arming the National Vol
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
POLICE PREVENT
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Factions in Ulster Prevented
From Engaging in Armed
Outbreak.
POLICE PREVENT OUTBREAK

POLICE PREVENT OUTBREAK
London, July 14.-The recognition
of the danger inherent in the existence
of two armed volunteer bodies seems
to have imbued Irishmen with a sense
of added responsibility, for the battle
of the Boyne was commemorated yes
terday in Ireland with tremendous en-
thusiasm, but with less disorder than
in previous years.
Following the custom {. great pro-
cession marched from Belfast to
Drumbeg where Sir Edward Carson,
the Ulster Unionist, leader. made his
now familiar speech, defying the gov.
ernment either to exclude Ulster from
home rule or come out and fight.
Lord Londonderry at Enniskillen and
Walter Hume Long, Unionist members
of parliament for Strand, at Garvagh,
made speeches in similar vein to
other big gatherings of Ulstermen, but
no disorders were reported at any
point to a late hour last night.
Police Maintain Order
Rival Nationalists and Orange pro-
cessions at Glendermot reached the
stage of jeering at each other and for
few moments it looked like trouble,
but the police succeeded in keeping
them apart.
One feature of the situation seems
to be that while Sir Edward Carson
and the leaders are using unrestrained
language, Ulstermen and Nationalists
are showing admirable self-control.
Another feature is that more defiant
the Ulster leaders speeches become.
the more pronounced becomes the
feeling among the members Of parlia-
ment on both sides that satisfactory
compromise eventually will be
reached
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
CAMPBELL WILL PROVISIONS Ac.
CEPTED

CEPTED
Mrs. Florence A. Campbell's accept
ance Of the will Of her late husband.
James Campbell. who left between
$3o.0oo.0oo and $40,ooo,0oo. was filed
in the Probate Court of st. Louis. tx
This acceptance ends all question
as to the disposal Of the estate, which.
under the will, is to be held in trust,
the income to go to Mrs. Campbell
and her daughter, Lois. during their
lives and for twenty-one years there
after in case heirs survive them. AZ
the end Of the trust the estate will rs
in its entirety to st. Louis University
for its medical department.
Mrs. Campbell's acceptance u said
to make q contest, threatened by Nh
William H. Harrison o6 Cincinnaaa
impossible Of success. Il
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
PRIESTS ARE IMPRISONED.

Washington, July 15.-Killing of
the director and the inspector of the
school of the Christian Brothers at
Zacatecas. Mexico. and the imprison-
ment of eleven members of the order.
all French citizens, were reported to
President Wilson in a telegram laid
before him by Brother Clementius,
a member of the order.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18

necessary to the protection and devel-
opment Of personality. If the intrin.
sic worth Of the human being does not
imply a moral claim to life worthy OF
a human being, it is mere form Of
words, and affords no moral protection
against any sort Of physical aggres.
sion, even manning or murder.
Where 10 the Minimum?
Whether equality of personal dig.
nifty requires that, in a civilization as
rich as ours all men should have
more than the minimum decent live
lihood above described, is a question
that does not call for discussion in
this paper. Our present concern is
merely with the minimum that is com
patible with the dignity Of personality
Deny to the laborer this minimum
and you treat him no longer as an
end in himself, but as mere means
to the welfare Of his fellows. You
make an unreasonable distribution Of
the undivided gifts of God.
The Social Argument
The social argument for a living
wage is that the injury to society re
sulting from underpaid labor is not
Offset by the saving in the outlay fol
wages. In summary form the injury
may be described thus: diminished
productivity Of the underpaid work
ers, owing to lowered strength and
vitality; abnormal sickness and I'm
employment, and premature death;
expenditures by society for the relie1
of all forms of unnecessary distress
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
THE EUCHARIsT1O CONGRESS.


held % July &C. bids fair spndor all
ITO Cardinals and Bishops
their intention being they
from France Ireland Scotland Eng
land United Canada. Belgium. Bulgaria. spain Algeria
Portugal Russia Switzerland Turkey ASIA China East
Antilles. Brazil Colombia Panama. Paraguay
Mexico Peru. the Argentine Venezuela Italy etc. For while
exoant demands hotekeep Lourd would
the
Of visitors
neehborins Tarb hotel
up
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
wage? Computations based upon the
= ,ecial investigation of manufacturing
y ">1iahments made nv tho TT g


= lis in 1904. show that fifty-eight
y, ,cent of the adult men were re-
ceiving less than 5000 per year, while
fifty per cent. of the women were paid
less than six dollars per week. Ac-
cording to Professor Nearing, whose
work, "Wages in the United States,"
contains the latest statistics and the
most recent estimates, three-fourths of
the male adults in urban employments
are getting less than 5000 net income
annually, and three-fifths of the wo-
men fail to receive as much as six
dollars and half per week. Making
due allowance for all possible exag-
geration in Professor Nearing's find
ing, we are justified in the statement
that three-fourths of the American
wage earning population, both men
and women, are today receiving less
than an adequate living wage. and
that the number Of persons who are
in this condition is somewhere be-
tween ten and fifteen millions.
Solving the Problem
The living wage problem is, there
fore. sufficiently grave and sufficiently
difficult. 1t cannot be solved by any
quick, easy, or simple method, nor
by any one method whatever. Its
solution can be brought about only
through the cooperation of many
agencies, individual and social. In
the first place, a large proportion of
the underpaid laborers could very ma
terially raise wages by the practice of
greater industry, efficiency, thrift, So
briefly. and courage in their every day
lives, but especially by becoming
faithful and active members of labor
organizations. On the other hand,
probably majority of those employ.
ers who now pay less than living
wages could increase these rates of
remuneration without being driven
out Of business, and without being
compelled to reduce their own stan
dards of living notably or unreason.
ably. After all, it is upon the employ
er that the moral responsibility of
paying living wage primarily falls.
Only in case of his default does the
obligation revert to society or the
State. Nevertheless it is their en-
ployers who will raise to the plane
of a living wage more than minor
ity Of those who are now below that
level. Hence the necessity and the
duty of the State to intervene through
legislation forbidding any employer to
pay any laborer less than a certain
fixed minimum. At the outset the le-
gal minimum would necessarily be
lower than the measure of living
wage given in this paper, but it could
be raised gradually, in accordance
with the conditions of industry and
the growth Of favorable public opin-
ion. In principle, legislation of this
kind prevailed very widely in the
Catholic Middle Ages. It has recent
ly been revived in Australia and in
Great Britain through the device of
Minimum Wage Boards. The results
have been very satisfactory.
Speaking Of teaching eugenics in
the schools DR.. Synnott said: "The
movement to introduce instruction in
matters of sex into the public schools
is only another expression of a pre-
vailing purpose to make the school 8
dumping ground for the discharge oi
duties that should be restricted to the
home" Well poisoners is the true
eponym for the eugenic crowd.
The Irish standard., 1914-07-18
Less than Living Wage

What proportion Of tho laboring
population gets less than . living
Williams news., 1914-10-08
Kellogg-Haines Co.
Charleston (s. O News, May 2,

Charleston (S. c. ) News, May 2, 1914.
 The entire membership of the Kellogg-Haines Singing Party is composed of clever artists, and it is difficult to name one whose work stood out above that of the others. Insthe light. opera ''Lovely Gala tea, Non Suppe, the visible air of ease and character living of each member of the cast, added much to the excellence of the perfo rm- anee. Not the least enjoyable fea- ture Of the program, were the piano readings.of Mir Deldert Chute.
 Savannah (Ga.) Morning News, May 2l, 1914.
 The concert of the Kellogg Haines Singing Party proved 10 be one of the real musical delights of the week.
 The Kellogg Haines singing Par ty will cone to Williams, Oct. "A.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
s[(lkD THOUGHT
 0N NEW LAWS
(Contributed)

Iloerix Get. C. He large size cf tEe ffcial tallct sent cut last Satulday ty tke secretary of state to tLe tcalds of sure1vis- CTS is due to the eighteen amend ments, referIed measures ard initiated bills spread uron it. 1ke Ma1iccra county voter must use 10th Lards ard feet to get a bi16seye view of the whole sheet. Fclble skirts will te barred.
 1Ee novelties cn the ballot are a alcusirg ccrside1able.orrcsiticn E. L. Wolcott, national secretary of tle American Minirg Gen. e1ess 10 meet l1e seen, says:
 1Ee Australian tax law is inn Icssihle to aIply to mines, while tke 90 Ter cent citizenship law would kill tEe irdustly." c. H. Wate1Eouse, Ilesi6ert cf the Salt river cottcn growers, says:
 1le 6C IG cert l;w would tie up the whole state and we shall oppose it vigorously
 Public opinion favors a good blacklist law but says the anti Blacklist bill is so radical as to be unwo1 kable. For this reason w. M. Fickas, president of the Greater Arizora league, thinks that the legislature should be rel mitted to retain it's power of amending initiated measures so that the good in them will not be lost.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
WILLIAMS NEWS ADDS MORE
 NEW EQUIPMENT

The News office received a hip ment of one murdered pounds of new body type this week for use in the paper. This additional type was necessiated by the addition of new rages of local news matter, and if the business continues to grow in the future az it has in the past ten months yet more type and tt her material will soon be rendered necessary. his small addition to the plant cost the publishers over fifty dollars which is a little test, imony of the expense that is being incurred by these young men in the effcrt 10 give Williams a really first class weekly.
 Another addition which is soon to be added to the office equipment of he local newspaper office is a fine large stock cabinet, nine feet long, This cabinet will be built in three sections for easy transpor- tation, and will have capacity sufficient to put all of the paper stock kept on hand by the News, under cover. 10 protect it from both light and dust.
 Each month sees some such i'm provements made in this off ce. It will not be long until fine large power press will be added, for printing the paper. Two years hence will find the News office as any, weekly newspaper office in this part of the state. Williams merits such an establishment and is to have 1t.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
John H. Jones, a Suicide

John H. Jo res came to his death on, Wednesday morning Oct. 7th- 1914, by means of a gun shot wound inflicted by his own hand in one of the houses in the segregated districts. MT. Jones had been a bar tender for the past two years and was always known as a peaceful young man. He was a member of the Eagles. He died leaving father at Grandglaise, Ark. and a brother whose address is unknown.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of the Interior, U. s Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, October 6, 1914

Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, October 6, 1914
 No O17166
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Reneke of Williams, Arizona, who, on April 8th, 1912, made homestead entry No. O17166. for NE4NE4, Sec. 1, T. 21N, R 2E., W. NW4 NW1, w. E4 WI NW4, Sec. 6; Lot 4, SE4 SW4, Section 31, Township 21 N Range BE, G&SR Meridian, ha filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before George A Fleming, U. S. Commits sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 18th day of Nov. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George McDougal, Henry L. Ben- ham, David H. Ritter, James Wade, all of Williams, Arizona.
 Thomas F. Weedin
 Register 10-Q fo 11S1d
Williams news., 1914-10-08
LECTURE COURSE
(Continued from page 1

Continued from page D pupils in the school at $2.OO for the course.
 The following citizens have made this course possible by con- senting to be guarantors: .Womans Club of Williams Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Co. Wm. F. Dermont
 Williams State Bank
 McD. Robinson
 R. c. Went
 J. s. Amundsen
Williams news., 1914-10-08
Bertie May Hawkins
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE

 Hawkins Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of CCconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County. within twenty days after the ser vice upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men. toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this 30th day of September A. D. 1914. (SeaD
 CHAs. H. ADAMS Clerk of the Superior Court
  1O-1-29-'14
Williams news., 1914-10-08

W. B. Marian was in Williams today meeting the voters and paving the way to his election in Novem Der.
Williams news., 1914-10-08
t Pays to Trade at Rabbits
State vs. Hess

County attorney C. B. Wilson is I.ltading the case of State against Hess, today, befo.e Judge Rounse- vile.
Williams news., 1914-10-08

Never allow yourself to be- come a back number. Subscribe for the Williams News and keep posted.
Williams news., 1914-10-08

Bertha F. Robinson Geo. w. Mathews K N. Sleeves The Williams News Wms. Water & Electric Go.
 by |. Stover Manager T. H. Cureton Luther Slower w. M. Hughes & Son Martin Buggeln Mrs. E. B. Perrin P. A. Melick
 NIL. Wente Johnson & McConkey
Williams news., 1914-10-08
Summons

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of Arizona in and for
 the County of Coconino Alfred K. Hawkins
 Plaintiff
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30
WITNESSES DENY
COMPANY is TRUST
Sugar Brokers Testify IN Dis.
solution Suit.

New York, Jan. q Attorneys for
the American Sugar Refining com.
pany called two sugar brokers as wit.
nesses to support their contention
that the American company is not q
trust. The testimony was taken in
the governments suit to force the
company to dissolve under the Sher-
man antitrust law. VA
Lewis w. Milford said that the pur-
chases of raw sugar made by the
American Sugar Refining company In
proportion to those of other refineries.
had diminished of late years and that |
in 1913 but 80 per cent Of the bust.
ness went to the American.
Herbert s.. Connell declared that
the raw sugar brokers were not con-
nected with the refining company and
that their commissions came solely
from the sellers.
Edward L. Wemple,. sales manager
of the Warner Sugar Refining COM
pany, testified that: if his company or
any of the other important rivals of
the American cut the price Of gran
ulated sugar cents q hundred
pounds all its competitors would be-,
forced to meet the reduction.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30
COST. OF LIVING WILL DRot
Secretary Bryan So Informs Anne rican
Asiatic Society.

Secretary Bryan So Informs Ame r'can
. Asiatic Society.
New York, Jan. ~. President VIII
sons policy toward business and his
proposed legislation affecting trusts
promise lower cost Of living at home
and Increased international trade
William j. Bryan, secretary Of state
declared in an address before the
American .Asiatic society here. Sec
rotary Bryan discussed the admins
tration's attitude to foreign commerce
and the Chinese loan question.
/. Abiding to the governments pro
posed regulation of trusts and the
probable effects Mr.. Bryan said:
1.-THE president has outlined re-
form the influence of which cannot be
bounded by national lines. He has
declared war on private monopoly
and this means the investment Of cap
ital that has hitherto been frightened
away from Industrial fields"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30
Crop Improvement
Agricultural Deveiopmen, ~
Uniting all interests TO assist
FOR CLEAN SEED
A Tanning Mill Contest A. . Part OF
the Regular Program Of the
County Farm Bureau.

National Crop Improvement Service.
When we think Of the great mum
Der of grainfields practically overrun
with mustard. wild oats or some other
weed. we cannot place value upon
the benefits and interest to be created
by having tanning mill competition
to be held at least once q year In
each township Of the county club.
In addition to the scoring for best
results a lot of valuable data may be
gathered by the judges, such as the
size, shape, mesh, angle Of inclination,
length and character of stroke; the
weight, price and dimensions Cf
machines; the weight of cleaned and
uncleaned grain in each test; the
actual horse power consumed in the
work; and percentage of impurities
In every sample of grain. This data
applied to the acreage Of each crop
will thoroughly convince the most
skeptical person that no other one
operation is SO profitable as the fan.
ming, cleaning, and grading Of seed
before planting.
We suggest therefore that the
County Agent and seed committees III
each farm bureau get into CORES pond.
ence with the principal manufac-
turers Of tanning mills and ask them
either to give demonstrations or ar.
range competitions. The matter should
be given the fullest publicity in the
local press. The expense will not be
considerable because undoubtedly the
manufacturers will be glad to give
oficial demonstrations.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30


WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED to chop
cord wood. E. M. ELDREDGE.
Mrs. D. J. Nagel Of Lime Springs
visited friends at the hospital Tuesday
Gertrude Slebiska was up from Cal
mar to attend the dance Monday night.
Mrs. G. letters went to lie Roy,
| Monday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. F.
Anderson.
Winnesbiek County tax list is At
Cresco Union Savings Bank. Pay your
tax early. 23t9
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Vsetecka and
family left Tuesday for their new home
at Spillville. ,l
Mrs. E. DeNeyellcs went to Mason
City, Saturday, for visit at the Cbas.
Caward home.
E. A. Hoopman and family went to
Lime Springs. Saturday, for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James went to
Lime Springs Thursday to visit the
latter's brother.
Mrs. Ed Thompson went to DEBORAH,
Monday, for q visit with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Schamel. y
The New Oregon cemetery associa-
ton will meet with Mrs. Edgar Taft
Wednesday Feb. 18th.
II you want farm loan at a low rate
Of interest, zee American Loans Trust
Company. Cresco. Il.
Are you taking advantage Of the
special bargains every Saturday ct
Walsh 8. Racket Store.
Mrs. A. Moore went to DEBORAH,
Friday, to visit her son S. ]. and
daughter Miss Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Snow arrived
Monday from Canistota. s. D., for 9
visit at the O. Stevens home
Mrs. 2. Gardner was called to Los
Angeles. California, Saturday, by the
serious illness Of her mother.
Mrs. Rose Wilbur went to Lime
Lime Springs Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Martin Jones.
For SALE Cora wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire Of ENoCH STRoTHER. 2Stf.
Mabel Fallons. who has been visiting
ct the John CRUDE home. returned Sat-
ulday to her home in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fuller and little
daughter returned Wednesday to their
home at New England. N. D.. after q
visit ct the Claude Weatherford home.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-01-30

Will barrow came home from Cornell,
the first Of the week, for visit At
home. ..l
George Hooper and family returned
Tuesday evening to their home in
Michigan.
Kate and Emily Fitzgerald left yes.
terday for visit with relatives in De-
corah and West Union.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brier-
ley, Of Kansas City, Mo-. on Tuesday,
January Goth, an 81 pound girl.
Mrs. R. j. Auchmoody came up from
Decorah yesterday for . visit with hsrt
daughter, Mrs. Robt. Thomson. y !,
+ Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cady returned Fri.
day to their home in Clear Lake, after
4 visit at the 1heo. Gesel! homc. M.
Mrs. Webber and daughter Lydia,
left Monday for Rochester, the former
for an operation at the hospital. Z
Miss Tess Curly returned to her.
home in Cedar Rapids, Saturday, after
q visit with relatives and friends.
For Sale A good team of mares for
sale cheap, also q good horse. Phone
West IL. RAY RITTER. Cresco, la.
Mrs. Anna Dockstader returned
Tuesday to her home at Otranto, after.
visit at the ". "A. Gleason home. 4 L,
Three big April Poland China bears
on the bargain counter now.
23tf M. P. LYDoN.
Two CORNER Lots, in Berg addition,
for sale at 9 bargain. Enquire Of 4
3t2l a.. J. OR LLOYD EVANS.
Cannon & eager, all kinds Of car:
penter and cabinet work. Phone 2l8.
Shop next to Alexander's Yard. l3tf
Mrs. j. w. Conway came over from
Elma, Saturday, for q visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r. J. Woods.
Alex. Garrett left Wednesday for
Owatonna to work fsF the King Venti-
lating Co. The family expect to move
later. NJ III
p. A. Baldner, who has been . guest
at the home Of his brother, D. Baldner,
returned FRIDAY to his home at st.
Ansgar.
Wayne Baker returned Monday from
visit in Spillville. Her cousin. Wayne
|Herold, accompanied her home for 2
visit here.
Mrs. F C.. Blandin went to Rice
vile Wednesday to assist in caring for:
the new granddaughter which arrived
a the home Of her son, Tuesday Jan.
9th.