davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
DERRY.
No Catholics Need Apply.

NO Vaeno11cS Neeu Apply.
Though there were fourteen Catho.
lie applicants, Protestant named
Bailey was selected by the Derry Cor
poration for the position of sanitary
officer. Alderman M'Carron said
though the Catholics were in a ma
jority in the city, there was not one
of the four sanitary officers of that
religion. Mr.. P. Meenan said it would
have saved a lot of trouble il a line
had been added to the advertisement
that mo Catholic need apply"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Two Tragic Deaths.

Mr.. Joseph Martin, well-known
Ballygas publican and general mer-
chant, while driving home, accidental
ly fell off his cart near Roscommon
and was picked up in an unconscious
condition some hours afterwards. Ow-
ing to exposure, he contracted acute
pneumonia and died in couple of
days. Mrs. Patrick MeGreevy, the
wife Of a farmer at Farragher, near
Roscommon, attended Mass on Sunday
in her usual good health. She took
suddenly ill and died in few hours
afterwards.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
The Davidson Estate.

The late Mr.. ]. Davidson, Belfast,
left estate valued at G49,11O, and be-
queathed one-fourth in trust to pay
G1,500 to the Royal Victoria Hospital;
$1,000 to the Non-subscribing Presby-
terians' Sustentation Fund; $3.50 each
to Rademon DOWN, and Rosemary
Street, Belfast, churches, the Domes-
tic Mission for the Poor, Belfast, and
the remainder in trust for his children
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
LIN ERlck.
Defence of the Realm Act,

Mr.. Thomas Ryan, Francis McNa-
mara, and Joseph Donaghue, were at
the Limerick petty sessions, fined los.
each for using language likely to
cause disaffection." A similar charge
was preferred against Edward Roche
and Michael Sheehan at the Newcastle
West petty sessions, but the case was
dismissed.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Doctor Sues Guardian

DR.. Corcoran, late medical officer of
the Tourmakeady district, decreed the
Ballinrobe Guardians as Quarter Ses-
sions for the sum of 925 lis Sd,
amount due him in salary and fees for
one quarter. The Guardians had de-
Quoted from that amount ELS 15s,
which they paid to DR.. Hawkshaw
while DR.. Corcoran was on sick leave
for three weeks.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
KILDARE.
Potato Crop in Kildare.

The potato crop, taking it all round,
is a good one in North Kildare. A
farmer near Newbridge. a few days
since, received a check for G1OO from
we'll known contractor for one acre
of potatoes. This is the only district
in Ireland where the crop is up to the
average.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Market House for Sale.

The Mullingar Town Commissioners
have decided to seek counsels advice
and, if necessary, Local Government
Board consent, to a loan regarding the
offer of Lord Greville to sell to them
the tolls connected with the Market
Square and Fair Green for G1,5OO,
the market house and weighing ma
chine to be taken at a valuation.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
"Up the Rebels"

John Brereton was, at the Philips.
town Petty Sessions, fined los for
shouting up the Rebels" Evidence
was given by the police that at a
Gaelic tournament in the town Mr..
Brereton shouted up the Rebels" and
other expressions likely to cause dis.
affection and to prejudice recruiting
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Sad Railway Accident.

n "A shocking railway accident oc.
CURED at Newcastle Railway Station
where Mr.. John McCartan, cattle deal.
fer, Leitrim, was run over by a pass.
ing engine, which severed his right
les from his body. He lies in the
Down Infirmary.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
CAVAN.
Death of Ardent Gael

The death OF Mr.. Philip O'Reilly,
Main street, Cavan, at the early age
of % and after short illness, caused
keen regret to large circle of friends
and acQuaintances. He was very pop
ular, was an ardent Gael and played
with Cavan intermediate team.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Wave Of Economy.

Dunshaughlin Guardians decided, on
grounds of economy, to ask the master,
the male and female attendants, the
fever nurse, and the two infirmary
nurses to resign. Mr.. Coady said it
cost about $500 Year to look after
four patients in the institution.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
FERMANAGH.
DR.. Mckinney Elected.

There were three applicants for the
position of medical officer to the Ely
Dispensary District, namely: DR.. Hen
ry Owens, DR.. B. Mckinney, Lisnas-
kea, and DR.. j. ]. Hughes, Monaghan.
DR.. Mckinney was the only candidate
nominated by the Guardians, and was
appointed subject to the Local Gov
eminent Boards sanction,
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25

DundaIk Gaelic LEAGUE,

At the annual meeting of the Dun.
dalk Gaelic League Rev. c. Hurson,
G. c., was elected president; Rev. M.
Kerr. G. c., Mrs. c. Whitworth, and
Mr.. G. McAlister, vice presidents; and
M. Nj Mhuincadhaigh, Hon. secretary.
Mr.. P. O'Cathain was reelected treas
urer. The statement of accounts
showed the receipts for the year to
have been e79 9s Cd, and the expen.
diture G67 los Sd.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Infant PARALYSIS.

Castlerea Guardians, on a report nv
DIR. p. Donnellan, Ballinlough, as to
cases of infantile paralysis in his dis.
trict, decided that application should
be made to have two patients whom
he named admitted to Dublin hos.
pital and that notices be sent out urg.
ing the people to lime-wash their
houses.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
EsTM EATH.
The CONDENSATION Industrv.

suS COMPENSATION luouSIrys
Mrs. Catherine Smyth, whose cattle
were driven away and her meadow
and oats injured, was granted a2 ma
licious injury compensation at the
Athlone Quarter Sessions. Thomas
Coffey, Mount Temple, for the mali
cious burning of six tons of hay, was
allowed 912. Every accident is put
down to malice and the judges, in
nearly every instance, become parties
to the fraud.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
CORK.
Bishop cohaIan's Address.

Most Rev. DR.. Cohalan, in an inaugu-
raj address to the Cork Young Mems
society, advocated the bringing to.
gether of unskilled workmen in paro-
chial halls, where they could come
into touch with employers, observing
that such men, having no union of
their own were at the mercy of de.
signing men.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
High Price of Milk.

At the monthly meeting of the Ira.
lee Urban Council Mrs. Walsh gave
notice to move at the next meeting
that a municipal milk depot be estab.
ltshed in Tralee for the purpose of
regulating prices. Mrs. Walsh stated
that milk was as high as 4d a quart in
Tralee, which was prohibitive.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
WATERFORD.

No Compromise in CONSUMPTION.
The Dungarvan Board of Guardians
adopted at their last meeting a reso-
luton against CONSUMPTION, and also
against any measure of Home Rule
that would involve CONSUMPTION.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
SLIGO.
A crimeIess District.

~ ~'""SsSoo 0sosssSes
At the Mullaghroe Monthly Court
there was no case of Importance to
come before the magistrates. The
county is free from crime, yet martial
law in all its rigors prevails and the
word of the policeman and the SOL
der is the only law in force.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
ANTRIM.
Cup the Kaiser"

Francis Boyle was sentenced at Bel
fast police court to two months i'm
prisonment for having, at Dungannon,
made statements to soldier likely to
cause disaffection. Corporal T. Arm
strong said accused stated that he up
held the Kaiser, who "gives us things
much cheaper than ever England
did,
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Old Age Pensions COMMITTEES.

Old Age Pensions Committee.
While accepting with regret the res
ignation of DR.. Joseph Costello, Bal
lybunion, from the craftsmanship of
the Liselton Old Age Pension Commit
tee, that body elected in his place the
Very Rev. M. Canon Fuller, P. p, v.
F., Ballybunion.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
KINGS.
TulIamog

TuIIamore Incident Recalled.
AS a result of the incident in Tulla.
more in March last, when the Slim
Fein Hall was attacked, a number Of
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
MONAGHAN.
Criminals In the Army.

Opening Monaghan Quarter SEES.
sions, Judge Johnston told the grand
jury that there was only one case for
trial, and made favorable comment ON
the fact that since the war began the
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
GALWAY.
Teacher Wins Prizes.

ISdCTIeT Wits FTIZeS.
The National Board has awarded a
prize of $40 to Mr. w. j. McNicholas,
Oughterard National School, for su-
perior answering at the teachers final
examinations in training. He also re-
ceived the prize of 95 for Irish.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
LEITRIM.
A. Castle Appointment.

The Lord Lieutenant has Amounted
Mr.. Robert A. Corscadden to be Crown
Solicitor for the County of Leitrim,
to hold the combined office of Crown
Solicitor and Seasonal Crown Solicit
or for the said county.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
University COLLEGE open;no.

At the Votive Mass in IS. Peter and
Paul's church, Cork, to mark the open.
ing of the University college session,
Most Rev. Drs. Cohalan and Browne
were present. The celebrant was
Very Rev. Canon Roche, Adm, and
the sermon was preached by Father
McNab. OPP. The lord mayor and
high sheriff attended.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
KERRY.
Fatal Burning Accident.

Tdtd' burning ACCIDENT.
The people of Listowel were shocked
to learn of the death, under most pain
full circumstances, of Mr.. p. J. Stack,
kilmeany. He retired to bed at his
usual hour and on the following morn
ing was found dead as the result of
burns.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
RoscoM MON.
Sim Fein and 'e9.

Slim Fein and '98.
An attempt was made recently dur
ing the night to remove the statue of
King William at Boyle. The words
'Sinn Fein and '9S" were chalked
across the pedestal. A short time ago
the head of the statue disappeared.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25

criminal class had disappeared entire.
ly from County Monaghan, the recent
cases being of a domestic character
and arising from passion or drink.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
M EATH.
Veterinary Appointed.

Oldcastle Rural District Council
unanimously appointed Mr.. E. Kelly,
Drumcondra Road, Dublin, as tempo
rary veterinary surgeon.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
w ExFoRD.
High Price for Farm.

High Price for Farm.
Mr.. 7. Ashe, auctioneer, New Ross,
put up for sale farm at Graigue, con.
tanning about forty acres statute
which was bought by Mrs. Pendergast
for G1,255.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Demand Release of Prisoners.

Demand Release Of Prisoners.
The Mohill Guardians adopted the
resolution of the Dublin Corporation
calling for the release of the Rebellion
prisoners and appointed delegates to
attend conference in Dublin demand
ing their release, or else that they be
treated as political prisoners.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
DOWN..
Fishery Prosecution.

Fishery Prosecution.
At the Newry Petty Sessions yester.
day Peter Rush was fined "a for fish.
ing with an otter and rod in Cam.
Tough Lake on September %.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
QUEENS.
Death Of J. Dawson.

I Death Of ]. DAWSON.
The death has occurred at Calm
! derry of Mr.. ]. Dawson, eldest son of
DIR. M. Dawson. Bellaghy, and late
medical officer Ballinakill, Queens
County.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Limerick Diocese.

Most Rev. DR.. O'Dwyer has sent
I6O9 to the Pope from Limerick do
cese
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Death of Thomas J. Mcpermott

Death of Thomas J. McDermott.
After Requiem High Mass at st..
Marys, Carrick-on-Shann at which
the Most Rev. DR.. Hoare presided, the
remains were inferred at Killukin
Cemetery of the late Mr.. Thomas J.
McDermott, vice chairman of the
County Council. The funeral was large
and representative.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
WICKLOW.
Music Prohibited.

In connection with a football match
held in Baltinglass a force of extra
police was on duty in the town. The
authorities had refused to allow
band from Mas to attend.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
MAYO.
CONSUMPTION Opposed.

Consumption Opposed.
The Claremorris District Council
passed resolution against Conscrip-
ton and another resolution calling for
the release of the Irish prisoners.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Cup the Republic"

Cup the Republic"
At the Athlone Petty Sessions w.
Martin Calvin was sentenced to two
months Imprisonment for shouting
up the Republic" and up the
KAISER"
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
LADlns' AUXILIARY.
HENNEP1N COUNTY.

1855 Sss:q FIX fh. y. L Miss Mary s.y'aa
Pres. Mrs. Tress jordan, s 1cs CEDAR vsf
f sth Ave wee N seq H,n Mr. e. M a: Lane. 81
Casey, 253 Fremont Ave. N; Treas''
Sec, MI Miss Mary Boyi@n. 1925 18th Ava 9s:
Lillian Ryan. Meetings held on sec.
3na ana W foq bt1, Mondays Iz. Of month at
dent v1 Ms9y M III sodM 4tGSnfss 81
1 yes'' m MR. Rec John sno Smell, 1908 Emerson
Ray ssal Grand f e. SSse NM H.. Bid ia
Margaret E Sullivan. 75S Washington st.
Ave- ri H. T E. Me Eitza1sth So
p anG o' tB,ls Meetings held on the first
Central Ave. Wv
'';!s? NJ sH:a.. g:ss z';,,:s
RrXsnt AZ; n: Res. Sec. VA Msry II 4.
RSsn. 1t co. ri ri F H2:
M ins: Sec. M: ael is' ws fSxast AZ As
se1s 81 St. eGSaa r.; ssafns1s -!
Meetings held iirst ana t hird r Axs r.
81 fa f s.: n. month HALL plymouth al
ant. s414 Girard Ave 81: v nnna p Sry-
f Ses s Mcs. M1s M Ee1sy 1923
Az 81 Treas. sMfi Miss rMsG srli. zee %sr 1sta
25o ss 18th "a, AYE. s.; Fin: SEC. Miss EditH
saa sl9dy 1Ssstaass e. :;
eaen month In the rooms Of tho East
n: Muffin. 9sss Dr.;
aSs7 Emerson AYE: M; Rec. I SEQ. s 1ss1
M MoriF,s. S.:1 1910 a4th Ave 81. ria o..
9.Id AZ; N; Trsa.. Mereh.s e dri ~ ,sii
M11 He.n ~ iii, T.; ~ Ned: rxaminsT. Dr. J.
ings held eve-y iirst ana third rssss-
ner 4th st. and 3sth Ave. n. '
v! Msry No Hsx,n ~ zee
Vice 81 Pres e Mrs.: N; Moran. 2sei Madi;
%s. es 4 sSs5 F 4 F.; e. t9' n sis
p; Medical Examiner. Dr. Rose HsiiAiNV::
= each month s' It e: ssaa t ~
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County President. Mrs. Ellen ce,,a-
hssnne Cock, q u. 18th BE-; Rec. 81 "a
IRE. Margaret Scott, as Central ~:
Tre.s.., Mrs. Margeret Carey. III II
Milan hail. 7th ana S 14.st ai.a ST. e ns'''
Division No. :. 81. Paul-Prss.. 1u,.
P F. Asr9sret Reach. sss q: xlS 49,
Laitehneld Ave-: Fin. See, Mary 8x1Sc
10 lois "A. A.iihemarle st.; Ins. See, Nary ~
r. Owen RcKeon, Se7 low % a1SS'
Ieetings are held on second ~ ss~s
. TseoneeGeys q each menth u HfSS.
nian Hall at Sis ,. n.
rs rs: j ss: a., Sse: S:!s sss;e
Fin. Sec, Mrs. Hlisaboth IoNai1vc ~
1M4ackubin 81: ms. Sec, Hrs. IT,
Aargaret Caeby, So John 81: ~
Sminer, DR.. r. A. Burns, LovT ~
Meetings are held On 1ret snz ~
ThTreaays Of sasA Ae1tG IN 0Sse3.S
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
A Needless innovation,

"Seo'eSS tUu0VAktoU'
At the weekly meeting of the Baltin.
glass Board of Guardians, Mr.. E.
O'Toole presiding. resolution was
adopted disappearing of the New Time
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25

Regulations. 1t was the Boards opin-
ion that the new regulations were a
needless innovation.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
White Gloves For Judae.

White Gloves For Judge.
County Court Judge Smith was pre-
sented with white gloves at Rathkeale
quarter sessions.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
Against Conservation

The Baltinglass Board of Guardians
passed a resolution against the appli.
cation of CONSUMPTION to Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
KILKENNY.

High Price for Pig.
The record price of $116 was paid at
the Thomastown Fair for fat pig.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
News from Ireland

olson, Kilkeel, near Rostrevor, was
destroyed by fire. 1t is understood
the property was uninsured.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25
WAsDcA COUNTY.

Dyisien Ne. I. Janesvills-Pr..sl.a
a s,,saesth ~, SYM NJ We: frea, -
ply; Rec. Sec. Nay DsitsS.
The Irish standard., 1916-11-25

MA Destructive Fire.
A store containing fax ready for
ISaIe. the property of Mr.. J. w. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
CELEBRATION At
SAINT JOSEPH
Big Labor Day event ex-
pected to bring 20, 900
people. Gov. Ferris and
Hamilton to attend.

With the present favorable weather
conditions, the committee in charge
of the grand Labor Day celebra
ton in Saint Joseph on Monday,
September 4th, now entertain the be-
lief that not less than 10000 people
will gather at the popular lake resort
to help celebrate tn big national
holiday event.
That Saint Joseph offers many at
fractions to her scores Of summer
guests, is an established fact. Lake
Michigan has provided bathing for
thousands of people during the past
few weeks, and with seasonable
weather, thousands of people will
again take advantage of this except
ional treat Of bathing, dancing, skat-
ing and bowling at Silver Beach on
Labor Day.
The committee purpose in provid-
ing an interesting program of many
events to entertain the people on that
day. Hon. w. n. Ferris, Governor of
Michigan and Hon. f. l.. Hamilton,
Congressman of the Fourth Con-
gressional District, have been eX-
tended invitations to speak.
The present arrangement plans
provide for re-districting the beauti-
full lake front into a grand Japanese
elisha Garden where hundreds of Jap
lanterns with electric lamps will i'll
uminate the park during the evening.
Professional Japanese out of door
acts will be given from platform.
The grandest display of feature fire
works ever staged in the history of
the city will be given at night.
Free street acts will be staged dur
ing the afternoon and evening. Two
well known professional bands viii
furnish music forenoon, Afternoon
and evening.
The big celebration will close will
a grand patriotic band concert.
If you wish to keep cool and bc
we'll entertained, visit st. Joseph, thc
Coney Island of the west, located OF
the historical bluff overlooking Lake
Michigan, on Labor Day, Septembe
the 4th, 1916.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
Death of Mrs. Elmer Brown

Mrs. Elmer Brown passed away at
her home in East Arlington, August
15, aged AS years, 2 months and Z
days. Her maiden name was Nellie
May Gault, and she was born in Ber-
rien county, near Niles. She was
married to Elmer Brown February
IA, 1906. To this union one daugh-
ter was born. She was a faithful
wife, a loving mother and sister and
an obliging friend. By her pleasing
manner, she won the respect and
kindly feeling of all who knew her.
The funeral services and burial were
held at East Arlington last Thurs
day, Rev. l. p. Bates officiating.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
A GREAT SUCCESS
Location satisfactory. good
weather, good crowds
and strong programs
all pleasing
STRONG PROGRAMS TO CLOSE
Kachers Metropolitan Singers and Ned
Woodman today and the great
Victors Band tomorrow

The chautauqua has held full sway
in Paw Paw since last Saturday
night, when the largest crowd that
ever attended an opening chautau-
qua night here was in attendance.
The crowds all the week have been
exceptionally good, and this will with
out doubt be the most successful
chautauqua from every standpoint
ever held here. The location is a
new one, and in way might be called
an experiment. All previous chau-
tauquas have been held at Thayer's
Riverside" while this one is in the
center Of the village, on the old court
house grounds. The new location
seems to give universal satisfaction,
however, and it is quite likely that
the future chautauquas in Paw Paw
will be held down town.
The programs have all been salts
factory. Some numbers of course,
! have been stronger than others, but
taking it all together, it has been
most satisfactory. The great and
wonderful Helen Keller drew the
largest attendance, there being over
400 single admission tickets sold on
that day.
The Junior chautauqua" in charge
of Miss Thomas has made hit with
the little folks, and is most pleas
ing and satisfactory innovation in
lchautauqua work. The officers of
"Junior Town" were introduced to
the audience on Tuesday night. Mas
ter George Epley has the honor of
being Mayor, Edward Nash Chief
Policeman and Wynn Wakeman, Com
missioner Mr.. Grant who has
charge of the eQuipmen spends a
forenoon hour in play with the boys.
Everything has been done by the
chautauqua management, that it is
possible to do, to make this chau
tapqua a banner one.
We regret that time and space will
not permit us to give complete re-
view of the various programs, but it
it quite impossible this week.
The program for the closing days
are exceptionally good and will un-
doubtedly draw the largest crowds of
the week. This afternoon Kachel's
Metropolitan Singers and Miss Helen
Smith in concert, and Ned Woodman,
the great cartoonist and humorist.
This evening a grand concert by Ka-
chefs Metropolitan singers. TomOr-
row, the closing day, we have the
great Victor's Florentine band both
afternoon and evening. These will
all be great programs. Don't miss
the closing numbers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
NOW ON The LAST
LAP OF PAVING JOB

The paving job is progressing. The
block and cross section on East Main
street is completed, and the last lap
on West Main well under way. The
street lights for the lighting system
are also in place, and the citizens of
Paw Paw are anXiously awaiting the
completion of the whole job. When
all done, the streets of Paw Paw will
compare most favorably with any
town of twice Paw Paws size in the
state. Contractor Neale understands
his work thoroughly and is doing a
fine piece of work. City electrician
George Whitehead has charge of the
installation of the ornamental light
ing system, which insures its success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-08-25
RARE BARGAINS IN
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Mrs. Estel Stark Brown, of Lake
Brownwood (Pugsley's Lake., is off
ering all of her household goods and
furniture for sale. She has sold her
property at the lake, and expects to
leave some time in the fall. She has
a list of articles which she is offering
at prices that should sell them
promptly. The True Northerner of
last week contained an advertise
ment Of these goods in which two
errors were made, and which we now
desire to correct. One, a six piece
living room set, upholstered in Ak
minister rugs is offered for $4,000 and
is a real bargain. The other was an
item in which five cots, including one
cot mattress is offered for $500.
The item read two cots in the adv.
Among the items offered for sale~are
a Hallet-Davis Piano for $4,000; En-
cyclopedia Britannica, 25 volumes,
full Morocco binding for $4,000 and a
fine Racine Canvas Canoe for $500.
These are only a few Of the many
bargains Mrs. Brown has to offer.
Anyone in need of anything in house
hold goods or furniture would do well
to see her.
Mrs. Brown is also making delic-
ious home made canned products, in
cluding marmalades, jellies and jams
which she is selling to the public at
reasonable prices. Pure unadulterated
fruits and sugar are used and every
product is guaranteed.