davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-08-29
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Wabasha, Minn.-At st. Peter and
Pauls Catholic church in Mazeppa.
on Wednesday, August IA, Mr.. Math-
las Goodman of Pine Island and Miss
Ellen Casserly of Mazeppa. were
united in marriage by Rev. Father
Mueller. The bride was attended
by her sister Jane Casserly, and Mr..
Charles Krache acted as best man.
Olivia, Minn.-Miss Mary Pulkra-
bek passed away Thursday, August
IS, at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Kate Pulkrabek, at Beroun. The re-
mains were inferred Monday August
II, in the cemetery at that place.
services being held with high mass in
St. Joseph's Catholic church.
Glencoe, Minn.-Michael J. Bonner
passed away at his home August 10.
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter, Helen, and two sisters, Mrs. J.
A. Praught, of Rogers. and Mrs. Pat
rick O'Donnell.
Michael J. Bonner was born in
Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania. Sew
en- years ago he was united in mar
riage to Sarah Rogers, who survives
him. The funeral services took place
Thursday, August 20, at st. Georges
Catholic church. Father John Byrne
officiated.
Moorhead, Minn.-The marriage of
Miss Teresa Herrick and Mr.. Paul ].
Haas was solemnized Thursday, Au-
gust 20, at st. Joseph's church, the
Rev. Father Gerard officiating.
Jordan, Minn.-August Fitz passed
away at his home at Marystown on
the 18th inst. Mr.. Fitz was born in
Baden, Germany, May "a, 1854. He
was married April "a, 1888, to Miss
Katherine Henkels at Shakopee. His
funeral was held from st. Mary's
Catholic church at Marystown. Ser
vices were conducted by Father Vahr.
pastor of st. Mary's church, assisted
by Father Siegfried of st. Joe and by
Father Theodulus Of Jordan. The
St. Anthony Benevolent society, of
which Mr.. Fitz was a member, had
charge of the funeral. Interment was
in Marystown cemetery.
Emmetsburg, Ia.-Monday MORN
ing, August II, Mrs. Owen Kelly died
at her home near Ayrshire. The fun
eral took place at Ayrshire August
10. Services were conducted at the
Sacred Heart church, the pastor,
Father Carroll, officiating. The bur-
ial was in the parochial cemetery.
Catherine Crossin was born near
Freeport, Illinois, March Is, 1874.
She was married near Freeport to
Owen Kelly. They were the parents
of four children, Frances. Joseph,
Mary and Mrs. Dennis Noonan.
Green Isle, Minn.-Saturday, Au-
gust Is, the feast of the Assumption
of the Blessed Virgin was children
day" at st. Brendan's church. The
class of IA received first communion,
and it was a general communion day
for the sodality. High mass was
celebrated Immediately after which
the children received their GER
tif1cates. Father Doyle then deliv-
cred a sermon specially prepared for
! the children.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-29
SUMMONS.


State OF Minnesota. County OF Henne.,
pin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
Jennie W. Shore. Plaintiff. against John
l., Shore, Defendant.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff in the, above entitled action ton
the ~. ofes Of t tns clerk sna S to
serve q copy Of your answer to said
Complaint on the At his .o old
County OF Hennepin. within thirty 600
days after service Of this Z! summons IN mons
service; and il you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore;;
said, the plaintiff in this action Will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint. together with
the costs and disbursements OF this &C.
ton. ....
M. c. BRADY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
936 Security Bank Bldg.
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1914-08-29
ATTENTION A. O. H!
In the IrishStandard, your
official org appears the
advertisements Of your
friends. Patronize them.
DISTANCES IN THIS WAR.

This table of distances between I'M
portant cities in European nations
now at war gives a hint of the trc-
mcndous problems facing those who
are directing general operations Of
armed forces on land, upon the sea
and in the air:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-08-14

agreement and il is reported that they 20
informed their fellow workers.
There is no doubt, bat what the same
men who insisted on the strike taking
place, have time and again denounced
and condemned mine managers, who
would discharge a mine worker without
any apparent cause. Have those same
mine workers stopped 10 think that they
did the very same thing for which they
have condemned mine managers. The
mine workers at that mine should re-
member that tyranny and tyrannlcal
methods are no more justified when prac-
ticed by mine workers than the same
methods are justified when practiced by
mine managers.
The strike at that mine caused the
suspension Of the operation for at least
one day. Ii was = loss Of 80 much time
10 the men and 80 much wages. IL Wa
loss OF tonnage 10 the company. and to
that extent added To the increased cost
OF the coal produced at that mine. In
addition TO increasing the cost of produc-
ton, depriving the men Of a days earn
lngs, IL also made II more difficult for the
employees and employer 10 settle differ
ences at some other time In addition
10 this, IL caused feeling OF disresoect
for the miners organization and gave
the enemies OF the miners an opportunity
To show that wage contracts are of no
benefit 10 any one because contracts are
violated whenever il suits the convenience
OF a lew men employed at any mine
This II an unfortunate state of Affairs,
and II IL TO lie hoped that the employees
at the mine mentioned will give the mat
ter more serious thought in the future
and have any difficulty, which may ariss :,
adjusted without susPending the opera
ton of the mine
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-08-14
UNION MAN SCORES A
LOCAL IN WEST VIRGINIA

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. I5.-Coal
operators and mining men in West Viz
ginia are interested in the fact that the
strike at an operation in the Kanawha
neid, over the refusal of a coal company
there 70 discharge a holster at the be-
hest Of the local union, does not receive
the undisiden support of sympathizes of
union labor.
l. l.. Lewis, formerly president of the
United Mine Workers of America. de-
clsres that the strike i'm question il cal
eulated TO bring the Union in disrepute.
and that the attitude of the members of
the Union on the strike question is en-
nrely inconsistent. Mr.. Lewis makes
the strike the text of an editorial. in the
current issue of the Coal Mining Review
In which he takes the members of the
local union TO task sharply. The eiiro-
nal is as follows:
At q certain mine in the Ksnsxh.
District OF Wet Virginia, q wage con
tract Is In effect, which provides that ANY
dispute that may develop should he AL
)usted by the proper representatives, OF
the operators and the miners. The con-
tract also provides that the mine shall
remain and continue in operation pend
ing hnal settlement Of the controversy.
AT this mine was employed holster, or
the man who runs the machine to lower
and hoist trips on the incline. he had
been employed in that capacity for over
year and seemed to give satisfaction to
the mine manager.
Some OF the members Of the local
union at that mine, convinced themselves
THAI the holster should tie removed and
brought the matter up at a meeting and
by majority vote, vassed the resolution
70 have tie holster dischared and mott
ned the manager, and on the refusal of
the manager TO discharge the holster, the
men suspended wark. IL may be said to
the credit Of the leading representatives
OF the miners union at that particular
mine, that they knew the action Of the
men was in violation Of the existing wage
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-08-14
COUNTY ROAD ENGI-
NEER MAKES STATEMENT
CONTINUED From Page One.

NOOullnocQ from Page One.
gladly resign and recommend bis APP
pointment.
As to the payment of other salaries for
men employed, the law also hxes what
shall be paid, and these amounts are
paid, no more and no less
As to money spent for improper pur-
spent; and demand OF my Democratic
TRENDS that they make a thorough in
vestigstion in regard TO this, and If they
Ind that any money has been spent for
any improper purposes that as taxpayers
they take legal proceedings to prevent
and correct the same; and If they find
that the resolution was unfounded. which
they know il TO be. then ask Of them.
ss party. in Justice to me. that they
correct the wrong which they are en-
desvoring 70 create IN the minds Of the
public by public announcement of the
same.
In regard to road improvement. We
have nothing to say The roads are
here, and can speak for themselves. We
are still building them, and expect to
keep on The resolution also says that
We now have good roads, and the auto
mobiles built them. This is about all
the gentlemen who wrote these resolu-
nons know about road building.
W. J. MeCLAREN,
County Road Engr.
WEIGH, W. Va, Aug. q, 1914.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-08-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth ]
dicial Circuit Counties of Nc
Dowell, Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah @. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH; w. Burbridge Payn
Clerk.
Terms Of Court Second Tues
day in February June and Sep
TENDER.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French Strother, Judge; w. b.
Payne, Clerk.
Terms of Court Second Mon
day in January. April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: JAM s E
Jones President, Switchback.
b. F. Upton, Northfork.
DIR. X. K. Bragonier, Key
stone.
Commissioners
w. w. Whyte. clerk, WEIGH.
Terms Of Court. First Mon
day in January, April. August
and October.
License Term. first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. } F Johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney &c
Cook
Assistant Pros. Attorney, G L
Counts
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Courts.
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. W.
Whyte
County Surveyor. W Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools, W Cassius
Cook. WEIGH
Assessor. G E Rusmisell
County Road Engineer. W
McClaren
County Health Officer and cor
oner, DR.. II. G. Camper
Commissioner School Lands
= r Rusmisell, Mcdowell
Members House OF Delegates
Geo. Wolfe and G. f.. Hartman.
State Senator'S, Sixth Senate
rial district counties of Mellow
ell, mingo, wayne and wyoming
Jas A. STROLLER WEIGH; M 4
White, williamson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
CHILDREN

II. P. Stockings, 6 prs. the
BOX ....... ..... w. .OO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
SOCIAL CENTERS.

The crying need of rural Oregon
is social centers where our young
people can be entertained, amused
and instructed under the direction
of cultured, clean and competent
leadership, where aesthetic surround
ings stir the love for the beautiful;
where art charges the atmosphere
with inspiration and power, and in
neeent amusements instruct and
brighten their lives.
To hold our young people on the
farm we must make farm life more
attractive. as well as the business of
farming more remunerative. The
school house should be the social
unit, properly equipped for nourish-
ing and building character, SO that
the lives of our people can properly
fanction around it and become sup
piled with the necessary elements OF
human thought and activity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
NOT NOW,

No doubt the time will come when
with imDrcved machinery and scien-
tifc methods of production, it will be
possible for the worlds work to be
done without requiring anyone to
work more than eight hours a day.
No doubt that there are many occu-
pations in which the workers should
not be permitted to work more than
eight hours a day, and rigid enforce
ment of laws to prevent longer hours
should be had. On the other hand,
it is not possible with the present
supply OF labor for the farmers In
this part of the state to carry on sue
cessfully the work OF farming II the
proposed eight hour law should be
approved by the people. While we
hope that such may be the case with
in few years, it certainly is not the
case now. Farmers and farmers
wives and those whose incomes are
fixed should study carefully this pro-
posed law and see whether their IN
terests will be advanced or not by
this measure. Look into this mea-
sure. decide for yourself, be sure to
register before october Is, and then
go to the polls and vote as you think
best for yourself and the community
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
4 SQUARE DEAL.

The National Farmers Union is
demanding a square deal from Con-
gress and State Legislatures on the
marketing OF farm products.
The Federal and State Govern
ments have been spending millions
Of collars annually in urging the far
n.er TO increase production, but lit
tie attention has been given to the
marketing side OF the question.
1t is a we'll known paradox that
the larger the crop the less the val
ue and Il Stimulant to production
without corresponding aid in mar
keting, lcses much Of its worth to ag-
riculture. The Nation is fast awak-
ening to the fact that marketing
ana not production, is the problem
of the farmer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Miss Belmont Injured.

Miss Julia Belmont, the baloonlst
was seriously injured in her last drop
from the balloon on Saturday af-
ternoon. She became entangled In
the parachute in some manner and
was unable to get lose. Just as she
reached the ground. sudden gust
of wind caught the parachute and
Miss Belmont was dragged for a dis
tance Of ten feet. She remained
unconscious for about four hours af-
ter she had been taken to the Hepp-
ner Sanatorium. She received a
sprained ankle and several bruises,
but recovered sufficiently to leave
for Chicago Sunday morning rits
her manager.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

D. B. Stalter was over from the
Greenhorn during the fair and had
on display some Of the rich ore TAX
en- from the lead recently uncovered
at the Mayfower mines. His exhibit
was not a large one but 1t gave all
interested parties an insight into the
possibilities of the late discovery
The ledge opened is very extensive
and the ore is rich in gold. A test
has not yet been made but Mr.. Stall
ter is fully convinced that it will run
$500 and better to the ton. Mr..
Stalter returned to the mines Tues
day and will remain there for some
time, as least until bad weather
Causes them to shut down.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

z. E. Bartholomew and family, OF
Glennwood. Wash, have been spend
ing the week in Heppner, the guests
of Mrs. Mary A. bartholomew. Ed
is a successful farmer of his section
of Washington and is prosperlng
nicely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Drs. Lowe and Turner, the well
known eye specialists of Portland
will be in Heppner again Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. ", 2S
and 29 at Palace Hotel Parlors. Don't
fail to consult them about your eyes
and glasSeS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyden Will
have as their house guests during
the Roundup Dr.. and Mrs. Kistner
of Portland. DR.. Culbertson and
daughter. T. J. Mahoney and Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Boyer, all of Heppner
E O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
Court Room Filled With Applause

hi;er justice Corne.ls WORDS,
which were to the effect that he
thought it was a case where self de-
fense was evident; that he did not
think there was sufficient evidence to
hold Mr.. Cason, and that he be al
lowed to return to his home and fam
iyl; the entire court room was filled
with the applause of Mr. Cason' $
many friends who had come up from
lone to be with him through the trial
and to take him home with them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Maddox visited
the past week in our city, taking In
the fair and enjoying the pleasures
of old associations for a season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

The registration books will close
October Is. Every voter should reg
lister before that date, il not already
registered, and every voter should
,-oto Nov
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
NOTICE..

Experienced farmer with equip
ment wants to rent an improved
farm of from 400 to 500 acres near
Heppner or Lexington. Can give
best references. Call at or write
this office for particulars.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24

ROOMS FOR RENT have for
rent five good rooms, partially fur
nished in M. E. Church, South, par
sonage. Roomers or small family.
1t. REV. J. d. CROOKS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-24
MRS.ABICAL SCOTTDUNIWAY
ISSUES AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC

has been brought that Antsaoon League iol
lowing followed every heretofore
trying besnrch this organization and vicious campaign OF
unruh No be be dragged into the mud by
reliable the
Anti Saloon League and Committee Hundred by Mrs Cora
Talbot former the Taxpayers Farmers League,
that she brought this work by under the impression that
was Women Suffrage movement and her duties would be those of
while speeches understand
that Mrs Talbot makes collected with
authority, collect
ing these funds These absolutely The oec
ton of funds authorized by president and the
ordered have letter sent out in connection with this work under
stand that Mrs Talbot this urportcd letter the hands the Anti
Saloon League the Committee of Hundred that she OBJ
signature secretary
the good lady think the this Why did
she think Mr. Bozmeyer cashier the American Bank was
appointed this league? Did she think
the ureptouy? without her
host have always fought the open SOth and
probably last campaign do change the principles
have always honesty purpose
equal rights for all the excluding for
whose interests have spent life obtain the ballot My chief
in their behalf has
Dependence married mothers within the which alone will enable
marrying raising
The collected the hands of Treasurer and
all those who donated acknowledging receipt
thereof Any desiring
the has been his hands and he will advise
them Of recent Of their donation If there anv one who has Maid their
this msappehnon donation
ing this work, this league will be only
S strange thought a Suffrage
when she Portland dining
first luncheon for organization and arranged for the of this
luncheon and went far speakers their
The real break between Mrs Talbot and myself
found that she had Brewers
could be good them with
putting her time and needed the On the 10th
meeting held between Mrs Talbot myself
Strengthened before the
this meeting statement signed by myself and Mrs Tai
bot that the two myself we'll
by the publicity department. This
ended with the After
all by the
publicity bureau and officers Of the association
have lived in this for 90 during all
toed and worked for the people of and willing
public decide whether any
that could be
Every Mrs Duriway family wish further
this will be glad publish additional
publish will they
If the AntSaloon League.
One Hundred think they bccoud this by
this work the conclusion
people judge whether will control
OF Oregon allow the paid to do
'S'''f'' Abigail Scott Duniway
(rad Advertisement by Taxr,ye,s ana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-15
WARSH|PS WITHOUT
ENOUGH SHELLS
SECRETARY DANIELS TELLS CON-
MITTEE THAT VESSELS ARE
SHORT ON MUNlTION.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14.-Secre,
tary Daniels told the house naval com.
mittee today that, while all the battle,
ships in reserve were not supplied with
shells, every battleship in the active
line was equipped, but did not, how
ever, have an adequate reserve supply.
''That," said the secretary, is no
navy secret"
Mr. Daniels declared the navy was
making torpedoes at Newport for
$4,000 each-more than $1,000 less
than the price at which private con-
Germs supply them; asked the commit
tee to authorize more than six new
destroyers, in view Of the prices at
which Saturdays bids were accepted
told that board was making tests Of
a new shell promising great results for
attacking submarines and urged an ap-
preparation of $500,O0O for govern
ment projectile plant.
An English company making a super
ior SHE'LL he said, had offered the Unit
ed States it's process for $4,000 and
the navy has taken an option.
Secretary Daniels said test of coal
from the Alaska Matnuska district had
proved it practically perfect. This an
noun cement was sprung as surprise
by him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-15
Baron Won Der Goltz GiUes
Kte1DieD on Course of War

lish fight with utter contempt for death
but we are gradually winning ground
and are convinced that some day the
enemy's resistance will be broken.
Germany is prepared to wage the
war for years and the side which is
able to stand the most and has the best
discipline is bound to win. The en-
thuiasm and morale of the German
solGier, fostered by good supplies of
arms, we are sure. will ultimately
make us victorious"
Speaking of the situation in the
east, Field Marshal Won der Goltz said
he considered that the Russian often
sive had been failure but that hard
fighting was still in prospect.
"But the German army he added,
(which was victorious earlier against
superior numbers is bound to be so in
the future"
Field Marshal Won der Goltz said in
conc rclusion that he was convinced that
the Turkish army had greatly proated
by it's hard work during the last few
years and would make good record.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-15
BLACK CROSS" TO
FIGHT FOREIGN AID
NEW SOCIETY WANTS UNITED
STATES TO FEED ITS OWN
POOR BEFORE EUROPEANS.

New York, Dec. 14.-"Quick action
must be taken by every American to
stop this food of food and money to
Europe We must feed our own poor
before We aid the victims of the war"
Mrs. Nellie B. Van Slingerland,
founder of the Black Cross society,
made the above statement Saturday
in outlining plans of the Black Cross
to head off the vast shipments of
American wealth to Belgium and 9th
er countries in the war zone.
The organization of the Black Cross
society will be perfected at a meeting
at the Astor hotel on Dec. 16. Scores
of prominent New York people have
joined the movement. The movement
started when Germany taxed Belgium
$7,000,O0O on the same day that Ameri-
can ships unloaded in that country
several millions of dollars worth Of
food and clothing. The society holds
that by feeding the Belgians America
Is aiding Germany to carry on the
war.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-15
POST OFFICE BILL
ABOUT COMPLETED
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION TOTALS
ENORMOUS SUM; MORE PAY
FOR RURAL CARRIERS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14-The
postoffice appropriation bill, carry &
approximately $325,0O0,00O virtually
was completed and ready for submits.
sion to the house today. The question
of the acquisition of the telegraph and
telephone systems, recommended by
Postmaster General Burleson, would
be left for further inquiry under the
bill.
The bill contains number Of new
provisions, including the abolishment
of the Office of assistant postmaster,
regrouping Of all activities in first class
office 80 as to concentrate all super
visory authority in each office under a
postmaster and superintendent of f.
nance and mail; raising the maximum
balances acceptable at postal banks
from $500 to $4,000 the interest to be
payable only on deposits up to $1,000;
increased pay for rural carriers auth
ority for the experiment of putting
rural carriers of one county in each
state on contract basis; increase Of
500 annually in the pay of postofiice
and railway mail clerks and letter car
riers until the maximum allowed by
law is reached; authority for rear
ransement of the salaries of superin-
tendents, their assistants, cashiers and
others, with a provision for an addi-
tional $1,000,O00 expenditure.