davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

Larson and T. c. Power donated large
sums. Recently, Col. Cruise donated
an additional 100000. The final $780,
600, raised for the furnishings, was
donated Christmas day, by the Cath
olics of Helena. The Church property
In Helena can now be classed among
the most valuable in the country, both
in point of architectural beauty, and
religious significance. Bishop Carroll
has, since his arrival in Helena, erect
ed st. Helen's school, at a cost of
100000, and Mount st. Charles Col
lege, at cost of 100000 The three
properties are entirely free from debt.
1t was to Mount st. Charles College
that James j. Hill. of st. Paul, recent
ly donated $4,000. Bishop Carroll is
to be congratulated on the success of
his work in Helena, and upon the
friendly interest and real enthusiasm
Of his friends, both Catholics and non-
Catholics, not only in his diocese, but
throughout the country where he has
become we'll and favorably known.
The many friends of Bishop Carroll
In the Twin Cities will rejoice on
learning of the prosperity of his See.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

tute of Technology, Radcliffe and Sim
mons. The economic professors in
nearly all these universities encourag-
ed the formation of study groups and
expressed their sympathy with the &C.
tivities of the Socialist movement.
'Mr. Walling has just completed
tour among some of the colleges, in.
cluding Wellesley, Radcliffe, Simmons,
Brown and Harvard. DR.. Lunn spoke
at Yale under the joint auspices of the
Good Government Club and the Inter.
collegiate Socialist Society Chapter in
the early part of December. A num-
Der of other speakers are being sched-
uled in the New England colleges"
The intercollegiate Socialist Society
was formed in 1905 and has been very
active ever since, distributing thou
sands of Socialist pamphlets and or
ganizing study clubs and chapters in
many leading educational institutions.
In the same issue of the Call that this
quotation was taken from there is con-
tained a special article stating that
Pittsburg University had Joined the
long list Of colleges enrolled in the
society. That many of the professors
of economics in these institutions not
only welcome the Socialist chapter but
prepare the way for it by their own
radical and incongruous utterances is
quite we'll known.
Catholic people should remember
these things and should not send their
children to institutions where such
doctrines are given such favorable
publicity and where they are SO great
ly encouraged. Catholic young men
and women should be sent to Catholic
colleges and universities where they
will get the correct views of life and
its purposes. At the same time, it
would be we'll to learn a much needed
lesson from these Socialistic activities
and establish, not alone within our COL
leges, but among our people OF. all
walks of life, study clubs in the social
question, SO that they may get prop.
er understanding of this great prob.
lem of our day.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
THE NEW CATHOLIC cATHE ORAL, HELENA, MONTANA.

chimes, and an enormous pipe organ,
also costing $4,000. The site for the
new cathedral was donated by Col.
Thos. Cruise, wealthy banker and
miner Of Helena, who donated, in ad-
dition, 100000, on the condition that
the people Of Helena subscribe a simi.
lar amount. The plans were prepared
by an architect in Washington, D. c.,
and called for building to cost $780,.
900. Bishop Carroll began the erection
Of the building with 100000 in the
building fund. Later, Messrs. Peter
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

The new Catholic cathedral of Hell.
ena, Mont, which has been in process
Of construction for the past six years,
has opened its doors for divine wor-
ship. The new cathedral is modelled
after the famous Votive Church of
Vienna, Austria, which cost $1,000, 900.
The seating capacity 10 about two
thousand. The new church cost $780,.
900, and 10 dedicated free Of debt. The
final sum Of $4,000 was collected by
Bishop Carroll on Christmas Day. The
expenditure includes @1s. 900 set Of
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
PRIESTS TO AID cAPrIVEs.

Order from the Pope-Letters Home
to be Insisted On.
Especial Cable to New York Times.)
Rome. Dec. 21.-(Dispatch to The
London Daily News. 1.-The Pope has
ordered all Bishops within whose do
ceses prisoners of war are confined to
provide chaplains speaking the pris-
oners' language, who must attend to
their spiritual and temporal comfort
and insist upon every prisoner writing
to his family.
The chaplain must write himself
when the prisoners fail to do so. thus
insuring that the families shall know
their fate. The chaplains are to ad-
vance the postal expenses.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION
SAYS WORDS MAY NOT BE
USED TENDING TO lNclTE
DISORDER, VIOLENCE
p -'f-'S7 Or CRIME. '7i't7 ~ :

The National Civic Federation has
issued preliminary report in connec-
tion with the investigation it is max
ing through a committee, headed by
Alton B. Parker, on the subject Of
free speech and its limits. The report
shows that while free speech is the
right to express ones opinions orally,
it is not the right to do SO in language
Of any character, since words tend to
incite to disorder, violence and crime,
or language which is blasphemous or
obscene may not be used.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

cliffe and the associate secretary; the
Protestant Episcopal church, through
its commission; and the Roman Cath
olic church were represented. All
united in asking that the bill, as ap-
proved by the executive committee,
be adopted with these three features:
l. An increase of chaplains in the
navy So that there shall be one chap.
plain to every 1000 of the force. 2.
Establishment of the grade of acting
chaplain. 8. Removal of discrimina-
tion against chaplains in the matter
of salary. The committee reported
in favor of an increase from "a to 81,
or in the proportion of one chaplain
to every 1880 of the force and of the
creation of the grade of acting chap
lain. The bill has been passed.
Various sources of influence were
sought in securing favorable action,
for the opposition, though quiet, was
widespread-letters from prominent
ministers and laymen to senators and
representatives; resolutions by gener.
al ecclesiastical bodies, such as the
Presbyterian and Reformed General
Assemblies and the General Confer.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South; personal conferences
with senators and representatives. The
Office of the Federal Council sent out
several thousand letters to influential
men and thus secured important en-.
dorsement. Also articles in the re.
ligious press, furnished from the Wash.
ington office, editorially supported, and
favorable paragraphs in the daily press
helped greatly to carry the legislation
through.
President Wilson, after signing the
bill, expressed his satisfaction with
the increased provision for the moral
and religious needs Of the naval forces
These, numbering $4,000 or more, had
the same number of chaplains in
1914 as in 1912, when the men in the
navy numbered only about 10000.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

Rt February
22 1864 Dubuque
School and St. Josep College, and
treal Canada from which he
He ordained appointed
lessor OF mental philosophy St College,
its president September
1904 Bishop
the Sacred Heart of Helena January
In Helena has
the pures
Charles College, freproo building
depressed Gothic
cathedral
approximately
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
FOREMOST FRENCH LEADERS
ARE PRACTICAL CATHOLICS,
Men Of Strong Religious
Convictions.

Various orders of General Joffre in
the present war show q great conf
dence in God. BY making priests in
structors of troops or reserve officers
fulfilling the duties Of field chaplain,
Joffre neutralized as far as possible
the ti-Catholic force of the decree
calling the clergy to the colors. Gen.
eral Pau acts similarly. Both gen.
erals have met with much opposition
among lower officers, for the army is
honeycombed with Freemasonry. 1t is
remarkable that the three foremost
strategists are not lodge heroes, but
practical Catholics, namely, Pau, Jof-
fre and Castlenau.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
MOST REV. p. w. RioRDAN, D. D
An Appreciation.

MUST KEW. +. w. RlORDAN, p. D.
An Appreciation.
In the death of Archbishop Riordan,
San Francisco loses its foremost citi-
zen, and the Church distinguished
son. The dignified bearing and man
ner Of the late Archbiship marked him
out as no ordinary man. His pres.
ence was princely and yet he was
wholly unaffected. He was thorough
scholar, a pillar in the Church and an
administrator of unusual ability. Per.
haps there is not a Bishop in the II.
lustrious hierarchy of the United
States into whose life has come such
sorrow as fell upon the deceased when
earthquake and fire destroyed the fair
city of San Francisco and all there
was in it. The Archbishop was absent
at the time, and when he returned and
saw the ruins Of his beloved seminary
he seemed like a mother grieving over
the death of her child. The sorrow Of
that scene tinged his whole after life
and may be the reason why he is not
living today. However, with unflinch-
ing courage he resolved to restore all
that he had done, so the present -four
ishing state Of the Church in the arch
diocese testifies. Among his achieve.
ments ought not be overlooked the
part he took in exempting churches
from taxation. It was due to his ef.
forts mainly that it was accomplished.
He was quick to resent a wrong, but
had the God-like quality of soon forgiv.
ing and forgetting it, hence he won the
love of all and particularly Of his
priests, and it is likely they are all
thinking today that they may never
see his like again. Thus he is hon.
ored and mourned by all-Catholics
and mont catholics alike-and though
dead he still lives in an enduring
memory which is an inspiration to re-
ligious and civic good. A blessing
for which I shall ever be thankful is
that I knew him, learned from him and
was directed by him in many Of the
trying events of life. To have known
and loved him is privilege to be ap.
preciated forever.
THOMAS GRACE,
Bishop Of Sacramento.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
POPE MAY ASSURE AN EXCHANGE
OF PRISONERS,

Rome, Jan. Sin addition to the
cordial replies of Emperor William and
King George. promising their assis-
tance in arranging for an exchange
of prisoners who are. incapable of fur.
ther fighting, Pope Benedict has re-
ceived other satisfactory answers
from belligerent powers to his request
for such exchange. 1t is hoped, there
fore, that during January arrange
ments will be made for the return to
their homes of large number of
wounded prisoners.
The details under discussion propose
that some of the prisoners be ex-
changed through Holland and others
through the Scandinavian countries.
Switzerland and Italy.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

Owing to the attitude taken by the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians toward
the present war, which is out of har.
mony with Great Britain's stand, 1t is
reported that various provinces in Can.
ada have decided to separate from the
American order.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

The parochial hall attached to st.
Stanislaus Polish parish In Rochester,
N. Y, was destroyed BY nre on the
night Of Dec. 81. entailing . loss Of
close on $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
WHERE COOPERATION WAS POS
alaLE WITH THE PROTESTANT
CHURCH FEDERATioN-IN.
CREASE OF cHAPLAINs
IN THE NAVY.
IN THE NAVY

II 4 bill prepared for this purpose and
approved by the executive committee
9at baltimore was introduced in the
house Of representatives and referred
to the committee on naval ahairs,
which gsye q hearing on 1t January
20. 1914. at which the Federal Coun.
ell. throuRh Dr. MacFarland, Dr.. Rad
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09

The English Protestant Alliance has
lodged q protest with the British Gov.
ernment against the resumption Of
diplomatic relations with the Vatican
after 400 years."
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
JAPANESE EMIssARY FOR THE
VATICAN.

Copenhagen, Jan. 7.-Berlin advices
reaching here say that Japan has
agreed to send diplomatic repre-
sentative to the Vatican.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-09
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES s. MCFARLAND,

It was noticed that the Hon. VIM.
Jennings Bryan, secretary of state,
was present at the convention as an
official delegate Of the Presbyterian
church and 1t is to be hoped that
through his influence and that OF other
equally influential men it may not be
long before the allegation that Protest
anism stands behind the Menace" and
similar publications will be officially
denied.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

= = + + u \ !. + i j. I. 4. 4. ]. i. j. J.
Miss Isabel l.. Eckles of Sily.,
City visited the school here Thur,-
day.
ChaS. Gcarhart returned Monday
from u short trip 10 I.ordsburc.
{. \. Schmidt. assistant mannoe,
of the Empire Zine Company was in
town the latter part of last week.
y large number of Ilanoveri,a.
the service nj Santa Rita
Monday evening. c0nd,.cted by tb..
Rev. r.. u. Atwood.
NJ. Ind Mr.. W. VI. Swancoot
made trip 10 Silver City Monday.
j. {. Moltainc arrived here We'd.
lesday from FL Paso and began
work this week as private secretary
or j. W. McAlpine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05
THE DESERT AND THE new MEXICO OARYMAN

Where desert conditions prevail
all food stuffs and forage are nee.
cssarily higher in price than else
where under average conditions. be-.
cause to the land must be- added hu.
man labor in greater quantity than
elsewhere per acre, the cost of put
ting water upon the land which item
also includes the wear and tear Of
machinery and interest upon it, in
vestment. There are only two chief
margins of profits, an enormous yi,ld
per acre and the planting aud har-
vesting of crops that yield most for
the least outlay of labor and en-
pense.
Not everyone can possess ideal
well aud land and irrigation condi-
lions. so an average must he struck
and reasoned from. Since grains are
not as yet raised extensively in ir-
rigated districts. the chief poduct b.
ing variety of forage plants. such
n alfalfa. milo. grasses. etc. we AS
sumo that forage plants and forage
grains are to BE- the chief items of
production for years To come. For
aye j. therefore the most important
of all desert products. The one over
-hadowing agricultural problem j.
easily determined H. the cheap aud
abundant production of substantial
forage. With an abundance of cheap
forage dairying and poultry raising
can easily become profitable. and
lacking which there i little Ia build /
hopes upon.
The writer has taken more than
n passing interest in the agitation 10 .
establish creamery in Dcming. Not
that he thought il would succeed
but because he was sure the time was
not yet right for such an institution.
The lesson taught by such prcma.
turc attempt would doubtless BE- that
forage is too extensively raised nj
present To allow n margin Of profit
Attention has been called through
the columns of this paper by =. d.
Souihworth that when the feed Of
dairy cow exceeds four dollars per
month or fifty dollars year. the av-
eragc dairyman'> profits reaches the /
point. Thi, matter has =,
such an important bearing ON the /,
future of the dairying industry that :,
too much attention cannot be called :
10 it, for thereby practicable pre- =
,ram in the production of cheap for =,
age can be greatly FASTENED. +
Extensively raised forage and
profitable dnirying are contradic. q
lions. The great bulk of feed con. "
'umed by the dairy COW must h. an Il
forage. The open range +,
: not satisfactory for more than II
four months out of the twelve. The u
writer has on previous occasions il
allied attention to the inexpensive. .
less of cacti and it, value ~ u feed. M
lere Is II matter that will grow in ii
reaslngly in Importance in all Il ~rri n
ection, because of H. value IL feed %
nd it, expense eliminating po,,bili. IN
les. Until wide spread Information
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05
HURLEY ITEMS
+ + + + 1! + I. + 1. /. !. /. !. ]. !. j.

IL, W. Moore. former cashier of
the Santa Fe here. who ha> been act
ing IA relief station agent at Santa
hita for the past two month, passed
through here Tuesday evening en-
route To Whitewater where he will
have charge of the station for few
weeks
NJ. e. MaSer clerk in d. W. BoiSc'-
office, is confined to his room with
II severe attack of rheumatism.
I. c. Hutchinson returned this
week from n months visit ON the
coast. While away he saw II. IT,.
Harrod who has good position with
a large corporation.
Miss Hyatt who has been spending
several weeks vacation. returned this
week and resumed her duties with
the Santa Rita Store Company.
W. II. Janey is convalscing from
severe attack of In grippe
W. j. Corrigan, deputy sheriff. hn.
received pair of thorough bred
blood hounds from Kentucky To be-
used in chasing down the lawless.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Nelis left
Tuesday for Santa Rita where the
former has accepted lucrative po-
sition with the Chino company. With
the departure of NelliS. Hurley ha,
lost u chance of securing one of the
best twirlers yet seen in the Conner
baseball league. n chance 10 strength
en- n team which will be invinciblc.
with the other fellow on the mound.
II Hurley intends to have n club she
should make an effort To get few
of these stars before they are m
signed elsewhere. Random Of the
Mill town have not yet spoken their
sentiment 70, club the coming sea
son while there is rumor afloai that
a few of the players will take charge
of the club and try to make little
money. But il is early, the bee has
not yet stung.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05
!. + + 1. 1. I. + I. I r 1.
TYRONE ITEMS
4. l.. TAYLOR


The election held in Tyrone .Janu.
AIRY II resulted in the reelection of
Judge Lawson and Constable Ira
Stockman.
Mrs. VI. Long returned home last
week from New York where she
spent the holidays with her parents.
Miss Martha White of the Leopold
school spent Saturday and Sunday
IN Santa Rita as the guest of Mrs..
j. NJ Sully.
The test mill closed down Monday
indefinitely. Work on the new mill
Is belnr pushed rs rapidly rs pos
,ible.
j. u. Lyons was taken to Santa
Rita Thursday to undergo slight
operation.
DIR. Minor of Tyrone hospital left
On Saturday for few days in Ri,
bee. Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-02-05

is had, the salient points in it, favo
will bear restating.
Cacti, the native thorny varieties
are of excellent feeding value. fal
more 81 than the great majority OF
desert jewellers realize and can b,
turned to unreasonable use with
small labor and money outlay. H.
feeding value Is equal to that OF
stock beets. turnips, young green
corn, green grass. or any of the
other bulky. succulent feeds of low
nuiritiye value. The armor of thorns
which makes al! animals beware of
it. serves good purpose in their pro-
teciive capacity. because without
them the rats, rabbits, sheep. cattle.
etc. would devour il ~ rapidly II, il
appeared above the ground. Il is
easily handled however, for the
thons are almost instantly burned
away and thus rendered thornle,>
and ready for use. Thornlcs, varie-
ties are worthless locally.
When planted on plowed ground or
IN depressed places where rainfall
accumulate>. it, growth Is several
tons per acre each year. The yield
of >iy To fifteen tons of green feed
per acre with no material outlay. uti.
liking the inexpensive rainfall. with
20 II long way toward solving the
forage problem for the desert farm.
or or dairyman especially il he ha,
ten to twenty acres 50 planted.
When the large part of dair,
rows ration l. cactus. the balancing
ration of the more extensively raised
feeds such IL alfalfa. the minimum .
'o>i for the complete feed i, in sight \
\ few pounds of alfalfa or bran per
lay furnishing the protcid> for the
theoretically balanced ration should
ook good 10 n dairyman.
But cactus j. not the only feed
hat l. an expense reduccr. There j.
hist of grasses that are droulh-rc-
listers and that yield enormously. |
The writer l. going Ia watch the RI.
ult~ throughout the desert South
vest for all reports on >ulan gra,>.
clcrlla. JAPANESE millet or billion
ollar grass, etc.. for what j. already
nown concerning these gives great
romi>e of service here. by the utili.
alton of only the rainfall. on dcepl,
lowed ground especially where spots
pom which water runs are planted
hr>e promise the elimination of
roiil killing expenses :or the dcscr,
lrmer.
Where few acres are under more
less expensive irrigation plus n
orklng program that includes cac-
Is, sudan grass, Japanese millet. I
lerlia. etc.. are raised. enough for.
&C. can doubtless he inexpcnsivcly
'oduced To offset the outlay of the
rlgatcd acres, to leave II neat mar.
u OF safety and profit for the dairy
IN. by making the chcapIy pro
lr'd forage furnish the bulk of the
tl"n. practicable working pro-
am for the desert home maker i.
sight.
A. l.. TAvI OR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
GROWERS
PLAN A GIGANTIC POOL
Final Effort To Be Made To Get Outstanding Crops Into Or
ganzation For the Purpose of Frustrating Designs Of
Short-SeIer and SalatiO Of the Industry will Estab-
Esh Organization and Selling Offices In Salem

who were making an effort to secure
fair profit upon their product, is the
purpose of the movement proposed at
today IS meeting. 1t has been rumored
that offers of evaporated Oregon logan
berries have been made in the East al
ready at II cents, evidently by speculat.
ors who do not hesitate to undermine
and ruin the industry for the sake of a
fraction of cent IS commission, and it
is the hope and desire of the growers
within the association and pools to
thwart the efforts of these unscrupulous
short-sellers in shutting them out of
ruinous competition.
The board of directors of the Logan
berry Growers association is composed
of DR.. c. W. Keene, of Silverton, presi.
dent L. H. Roberts, vice-president; j,
j. Mcdonald and Seymour Jones, all of
Salem. Ralph Mores, secretary of the
Salem Commercial club, is secretary OF
the association. Growers from all parts
of the valley and other sections where
loganberries are grown began flocking
into the city this morning and there is
big attendance at the meeting this
afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-31
Prison Commission
Considers Frank Case

Atlanta, Ga, May 3l.-The petition
for the communication Of the sentence of
death imposed upon Leo NJ. Frank was
taken up by the prison commission here
today.
The condemned mans wife, his par.
ents and score Of friends were present
when Frank IS attorneys pleaded that
his sentence for the alleged murder of
little Mary Phagan be reduced to life
Imprisonment. Frank himself was not
present.
Included in the evidence submitted in
Frank s behalf was a letter from Judge
Roam, who presided at his trial. The
judge declared he was never convinced
Of Franks guilt and perhaps deferred
unduly to the pury in permitting the
verdict to stand. He said he would ash
the governor to pardon Frank at the
proper time, but if the convicted MAJ
could not be saved in this manner, hi'
attorneys were at liberty to use the let
ter as they saw fit.