davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19
UNDERTAKING.
MOVING.

ALL MAKES for sale rent Best me
chanical department in the country
CRANE & co
Topeka. Kan. 40 Years in Business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19

SEE ou- bargains in second hand cars We
viii make terms to suit customers Ca6il-
lac Sales Co. 514 jackson. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-19

State of Kansas. Shawnee County, SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred H.
Shoaf late of Shawnee County. Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice hereby given that on the 9Th day
of January A. d. 1916. the undersigned
was by the Probate Court of Shawnee
County, Kansas. duly appointed Executor
of the estate of Alfred II. ShOaf, late of
Shawnee County, deceased. All parties in
terested in said estate Will take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
ANNA L. SHOAF7. Executor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
THE KEEPER OF THE INN,
6y Harriet M. Mulrv.

Those two could not lodge so late?
I doubt his piteous tale,
What chance of pay for sheltering
OF one like her so frail?
perhaps he did not see the light
Beneath her folded veil.)
This vain edict of Caesars rule,
Had filled my house and more,
If / for beggars turned luck out
Would they increase my store?
eve do not know he saw the gold
That tracked the stables foor.l
That night were others here with
names
OF high and far renown.
No roof e'er sheltered guests like mine
In this poor hillside town.
mo doubt but many of David's
line
From cities rich rode DOWN.
What care for the country talk
Those rough lads wondering pirate,
OF what befell throughout that night,
While we here sang and ate?
(And yet, perhaps, he longed to
see,
But came at last too late.)
The Pilot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
GENEROUS CATHOLIC BAR.
RlSrER,

Westminster Cathedral has bene-
fitted very largely under the will of
Mr.. Joyce, a barrister resident of
Folkstone, who made Bishop Amigo
of Southwark his sole executor. Out
of an estate of $25O,ooO the testator
leaves sum of 100000 for the cost
of the marble work now commenced
on the piers of the Cathedral at West
minister, which are being encased in
a beautiful sea-green Grecian marble.
After providing very generously for
two servants, the rest of the estate
is left to Bishop Amigo for founding
and maintaining new missions in the
diocese Of Southwark. That diocese
has been very fortunate lately, sum
of $12,500 having been left last week,
anonymously, to the Bishops Jubilee
Fund, which has for it's object the
freeing Of the diocese from debt.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01

Illinois Central R. R.: We know of
only one case on the l. C. where such
papers were circulated and same was
Immediately stopped.
Rock Island R. r.: No employee
of this company is authorized to dis
tribute literature Of an anti-Catholic
nature.
New York Central Lines R. R.: I
had a thorough investigation made
and now beg to advise that after a
careful canvass on all our divisions, /
find that no distribution of such papers
is being made by our employees.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. r.:
Your complaint will be Investigated
at once, and remedied promptly
should such conditions exist.
Texas &, Pacific R. R.: No answer.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R.
R.: No answer.
Chicago & Northwestern r. R.:
This company does not authorize the
distribution Of literature for or against
any society.
Union Pacific H. r.: Will not toll
crate such distribution.
Burlington Route r. R.: This same
matter was brought to our attention
about a year ago and instructions
were issued which l thought would
eliminate any further complaint.
have again taken up the matter and
will see if the practice cannot be
stopped.
Western Maryland r. R.: Our gen
eral manager has given this matter a
thorough investigation and all of oul
officers state that no such literature
has been distributed on trains. There
has been more or less writing by un
known persons on bridges, cars, etc.
advising people to Read the Menace
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
General Theological Seminary, Ne
York, 1904. (1912).

General Theological Seminary, Ne
York, 1904. (1912).
Mr.. Foster Waterman Stearns,
brarian Of the Fine Arts Museu
Boston; rector Of Christ Episcol
church, Sheffield, Mass; graduate
Amherst, and of the General TIL
logical Seminary, New York; M.
Harvard; son-in-law of Professor G..
nung, of Amherst, the author of ter,
books. (1912).
Rev. Henry Byron Sanderson, vic
of Oakfeld, Wis, and registrar of
Diocese of Fond du Lac. (191S).
Rev. Franz M. w. Schneiwei.
priest of the Archdiocese of Baltl-
more; graduate of Rutgers Grammar
School and of the General Theological
Seminary, New York; curate at St.
Clements Episcopal church, Philadel-
phia. (1913).
Rev. George Benson Hewetson, an
English clergyman and poet who re-
fused the Protestant bishopric Of
Springfield, ILL.,, to which he had been
elected; kinsman of the late Arch
bishop Benson of Canterbury. (1914).
Rev. Frederick Schuchard, Luther
an minister, Dubuque, Iowa. (1914).
Rev. John B. Pitcher. rector of All
Saints Episcopal church, Orange, N.
j.; graduate of Drew Theological Sem
mary; formerly a Methodist clergy
man and son of a minister of that
sect. His wife, who was received
with him, is also the daughter of
minister. q91D.
Rev. Francis Randall, pastor of st.
Paul's Episcopal church, Dixon, Wyo.
Q914).
The late Rev. Wesley Noble, Los
Angeles, for forty years Methodist
preacher. (1915).
Rev. Wilmoth Alexander Farmer,
Atlanta, Ca; for fourteen years a
Methodist (South) missioner in China;
graduate of Emory College, 1898.
(1915).
In addition to the above named
: clergymen, thirty candidates for the
ministry in various sects have been
, received. One of these, Father Nc.
, CURE, of the Clerics of st. Viator,
was ordained this year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
\ AN ACCOMMODATING TYPE.

Thomas Mulry, president of the Emil
grants Bank of New York, tells of
going to the Tombs prison and seeing
an Irish Catholic name over cell,
stopped to speak to the prisoner.
Judge of his surprise to find the own
er of the name typical Jew of New
York. Indignant, Mr.. Mulry said:
Say, friend, don't you know that the
two races, the Irish and the Jew, are
the only ones in New York that are
suffering from prejudice? Why did
you give an Irish Catholic name? 1t
is an injustice to the race!" "That's
So" said the Jew. "The next time
am arrested, will give a good Yam
kee e"-Brooklyn Tablet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
CHRISTMAS CANDLES IN IRE.
LAND.

In dear old Ireland Christmas is
kept with every evidence of joy, for
the Irish Catholics are most enthu-
siastic in all that concerns the mys-
teries of the holy faith. One of the
most beautiful customs, handed down
from sire to son from time immemor-
ial, and still existing today among
the peasantry of Ireland is the light
ing Of the Christmas candle on Christ
mas eve. When the shadows of night
descend upon land and sea, the Christ
mas candle is brought forth and light
ed, for there must be no darkness on
the holy night, when the Light of
the World" came to take possession
of His own.
The light of this Christmas candle
typifies and symbolizes to those de-
vout people the wondrous Star Of
Bethlehem, and as they gaze upon it
with feelings of piety and of devo-
ton, their minds travel back in spirit
to the hills of Judea some nineteen
hundred years ago, and they see once
again the humble shepherds as they
PROSTATE themselves upon the ground
in reverential awe, as they gaze upon
that miraculous messenger of the
most high God, the Star of Bethle-
hem. M&
Their thoughts travel further afield
and follow this supernatural mani
festation of Gods inscrutable way of
showing His love for fallen man, and
reverently do they follow the course
Of this royal messenger Of God as it
appears to the three Wise Men in
their far-off eastern countries, and
who, under it's guidance, travel from
their distant lands until they reach
the city of Jerusalem, at which place
their leader and spokesman inquiries
Where is He that is born King Of
the Jews? We have seen His star il
the East and have come to adore
Him."
Such are the pious thoughts awak
ened in the hearts of the generous
Irish Catholic peasantry, and sucl
, should be the thoughts of all on be
r holding the lighted Christmas candle
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
ZONE DAY REST IN SEVEN"

At it's meeting on October Goth the
New York State Industrial Commits
sion, with plenary power, passed the
following important ruling:
In regard to the application of Sec
ton ga of the Labor Law, commonly
known as the zone day of rest in
seven" law, and the State Industrial
Commissions attitude relative to ap-
plications for exemption from the pro-
visions Of that law.
Owing to the fact that the State
Industrial Commission has received,
and is continually in receipt of, pumer-
GUS applications for exemption from
the zone day of rest in seven" law
(Article 2, Section ga of the Labor
Law, in regard to which certain dis
cretionary power is vested in the
State Industrial Commission by para
graph 5 Of said section, the State In
dustrial Commission believes that a
better understanding will be had by
the industries of the state if clear
statement of it's attitude on applica-
tions for exemptions for specific peri
DDS is made at this time.
Paragraph reads as follows:
"The Industrial Board at any time
when the preservation of property,
life or health requires, may except
specific cases for specified periods
from the provisions of this act by writ
ten orders which shall be recorded
as public records"
The State Industrial Commission
considers it to be the clear intent Of
the law that exemptions from Section
ga may be granted by it only in cases
OF great emergency, such as fire, flood,
or other conditions which could not
be anticipated in the statute itself.
The State Industrial Commission will
not consider applications for exemp-
tion under this section in cases where
it Is possible to comply with the law
by the engaging of additional en-
ployees. Inasmuch as the law does not
prohibit work on Sunday, it is possible,
in practically all cases, where contin-
uous operation is desired, to comply
with the zone day of rest in seven''
law by employing more help and ro-
tating the day of rest for all en-
ployees.
Furthermore, it is the clear intent
of the law that exemptions, if any,
be granted only in case of specific
processes or businesses not in entire
industries, and then only for specified
periods, limited in time until the
emergency in question has passed.
The foregoing does not apply to ap-
plications for exemptions for employ
ees engaged in continuous processes,
who work not more than eight hours
per day.
On motion of Commissioner Lyon.
the Commission voted to adopt tenn
porarily 1872 days as the basis upon
which compensation of seven day
workers should be computed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
TO PASTE IN YOUR HAT.

Michael Cudahy, at 20 years of age,
succeeds his veteran father in charge
OF the great Cudahy meat packing
business in Omaha. The elder Cudahy
will devote much of his remaining
time on earth to recreation in the
mild and sunny climate of the Pacific
coast. Young Mr.. Cudahy has for
several years been in training to sue
coed his father. Out of this expert
ence he offers this bit of advice to
young men, which is so comprehen.
sive as to require no explanatory
comment:
"a man can't tango all night, six
nights in the week, and expect to
compete with the brains of the fell
lows who hit the feathers from 10
to g."
Paste that in your hat, young man.
Detroit Free Press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01

1T is not the German-American
Irish-American, Swedish-American ele-
ment in the United States which has
ever questioned the wisdom of the
Declaration of Independence. That
has been reserved for the Carnegies,
the Choates and the New England
school of Anglo-American hyphen-
ates. "-Frederic Schrader in 1.-THE Fa.
therland."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01
REPORT Of PROMINENT RAILROAD O{F|(|A|y f.
GARNNG CIRCULATION 0F SAN&ROUS
PUBLICATIONS

Complaint reached the American
Federation of Catholic Societies that
railroad employees and tenders of
railroad crossings, while on duty,
were circulating papers and publica-
tions which SANDER the priests and
sisterhoods of the Catholic church,
and that bundles of these papers were
thrown off near Catholic colleges and
institutions.
That this practice might be discon-
tinued, the national secretary of the
Federation sent letters to the head
officials of the various railroad COM
panies asking them that if they are
not in sympathy with this method of
insulting their Catholic patrons, they
should attend to it that this practice,
if it exists on their road, be discon-
tinued.
The following roads were appealed
to and excerpts of their answers given
as follows:
Santa Fe R. R.: Not in sympathy
with such distribution.
Grand Trunk r. R.: Does not per.
nit such distribution.
N. Y, New Haven & Hartford R.
R.: Does not permit such distribu.
! ton.
Southern Pacific r. r.: The prac.
tice does not exist on our road. Kind
ly refer to us any specific cases which
come to your notice.
Colorado & Southern r. R.: If we
find that such condition exists we will
take steps to stop it.
Pennsylvania R. r.: Your COM
plant will be given prompt attention
as we do not permit such distribu
ton.
Baltimore & Ohio r. R.: Not in
sympathy with such distribution and
would not tolerate any act of their
employees inimical to the interest OF
any church or society.
Central K. r. of New Jersey: Not
tolerated and against positive instruc'
lions on our lines.
Philadelphia & Reading R. R.: In
vestigations made disclose that the
employees of this company are not
distributing anti-Catholic literature.
Louisville & Nashville R. R.: We
would not knowingly permit such dis.
tributions. We shall investigate and
have the practice, if it exists. discon.
tinued.
Mobile & Ohio R. R.: We are not
in sympathy with the distribution of
Publications insulting the Roman
Catholic faith.
Denver & Rio Grande R. R.: The
matter will be Investigated and those
guilty will be severely disciplined.
The Delaware & Hudson r. R.
claims that such condition does not
exist on their lines.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis R. R.: Such distribution is
contrary to our distinct instructions
and will not be tolerated.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
R. R.: No answer.
st. Louis, Southwestern R. R.: We
employ members of all creeds and
would not permit distribution Of such
literature.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas r. R.:
Will be pleased to receive specific
advice of such activity on this road.
st. Louis & San Francisco r. R.:
Such distribution is not permitted.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01

The city of Bristol, England, under
the provisions of the Town Planning
Act, has ordered the ancient Francis
can friary there, dating from St. Bon
aventure's time, 1858, to be demol-
ished.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01

The dioceses of Regina, St. Boniface,
and Winnipeg, in Canada, have been
made archdioceses and their respec-
tive bishops elevated to the rank
of Archbishops.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-01-01

Prof. Kuno Meyer, the noted German
scholar and authority on the Gaelic
language, was married in San Ber-
nardino, CAL, on December 10 to Miss
Florence L. Lewis of Creighton, Neb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTER0LE FEELS!
1t Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
that lame back.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard and
other home simples.
1t does the work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, minus the
plaster and minus the blister!
You simply rub Musterole on the
spot where the pain is--rub It on
briskly-and usually the pair is gone.
No muss, no bother. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief - first a gentle
glow, then delightful sense OF cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
tion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or Joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chill
blains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest Git often prevents pneumonia).
2sc and Soc jars; hospital size $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
-FOUR INCHES OF
.SNOWAT MEACHAM
MANY HUNTERS 70 OUT AFTER
BUCK. ONE 5 POINTER Re
ING CAPTURED.
Charlie Halves Has splinter Removed
From His Eye-Other News Notes
Of People in That Community.
(East Oregonian Specially

MEACHAM, Nov. 6.--Snow fell on
Saturday night to the depth of four
inches and is still showing on sun
day,
John Casey went to la Grande on
Friday night to spend the following
day there,
Mrs F. NJ. Calvert. Mrs. Roy Hawes
Miss Jenny Casey, Mrs. NJ. Riddle and
Miss Nina Ross were all shopping
visitors to La Grande on Saturday
morning, In the evening Roy Hawes
E. NJ. Calvert. r. Elliot, Miss Ruby
Hilyard and Mrs. Dick Hilyard went
there.
John Legros who has been assist
ant foreman of the canyon here all
summer has been given Huron sec
ton, relieving Ben Bradburn.
| Geo, Holyard rode horseback here
from Tefecasot on Thursday TO drive
back about 80 horses Of w. B, Ross,
which he will pasture over there for
the winter Jack Dockweilyler, Bur
dett Ross, Dick Hilyard and Bill Hill
yard helped him drive them over,
All the sheep that have been on
the ranges all over the mountains
have been driven or shipped away for
the winter but the cattle are still
here.
{. Hidden. O-W. r. & n Co. bat
teryman from La Grande was distri-
buting batteries through here on Fri
day night and paid brief visit to Il.
Hawes and family.
Ed Wetzel and Geo. Kolb were
here on railroad business on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Fair moved to
La Grande on Thursday where Mr.,
Fair viii work at the Palmer Lumber
Company
Mrs. ]. O'Merrill went to Pendleton
on Thursday TO visit.
Halloween night was celebrated
here by the real pranks of young folks.
They blew the planer whistle, stuffed
chimneys with sacks and worse yet,
stole chickens and enjoyed a good
midnight chicken supper. Later
though, the guilty ones had TO confess
and each pay the owner sl.O0 for the
chickens
A hunting party Of Meacham men,
consisting of Ed Welch. J. Gervais
Hiram Schrekise and F, H. Fair went
out for the last of the season and sue
ceeded in bringing in 2 bucks, tho
largest being a pointed one.
Miss Elsie benson went to Pendle-
ton on Tuesday to attend teachers in
stitute.
Guy Wetzel paid Meacham a visit
on TUESDAY having arrived from Ca
NADIA with his brother Ed Wetzel
roadmaster. This was his home
when a young boy and he was wei
coined by all who knew him.
Miss Myrtle Jones returned from
Klamath Falls on Sunday night
after visiting her sister for several
months. Her mother is quite i'll
here.
Charlie Hawes went to La Grande
on Sunday night to have splinter
removed from his eye.
H. weimer got buck deer just be-
fore the season closed. He lives on
Mckay creek border and a party with
Mr.. Weimer hunted that region
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

Remnants.
Wool Serges ........................ 59c
Plaids, big variety ..,.,...-... 49c
Worsteds, all bargains 49c
Coatings, heavy WOOL. 79c
Wool Challis, 700 yards 49c
Wash Silks, variety. 49c
Innings in light and dark browns,
Kimona Goods, Curtain Goods,
Draperies and Upholsteries.
Outing Flannel, Is yds.... $1.OO
Apron Gingham. m..,...,.,............. Sc
Dress Gingham ..............,... Tee
Calico, II yds. .,.........-....... soc
One big lot all kinds of Rem
nants .................-...... One-Half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
|l|lNl3iI
TOBACCO SUPPLY is
LESS THAN IN 1918

WASHINGTON Nov. domestic
tobacco held in the United States by
large manufacturers on October
amounted to 27o.275,2s7 pounds.
compared with S5,267657 last year:
imported tobacco 5S,2s0,s1l pounds.
against 6S.65S,729 last year, accord
ing to the census bureau today. The
term large manufacturer" means
who produced last year $4,000 pounds
Of tobacco or 250,O00 cigars or L.
600, 900 cigarettes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

When a cold hangs on as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly got
ten over one cold before you con-
tract another, look out for you are IL
able to contract some very serious
disease This succession Of colds
weakeLs the system and lowers the
vitality so that you are much more
liable to contract chronic catarrh.
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great rep
utation. 1t is relied upon by thou
sands Of people and never disappoints
them Try it. 1t only costs a quar-
ter. Obtainable everywhere Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

have ever shown. Especially for
extra skirts. These tailor well
and look good; so to Sc inches
wide; ali colors. The yard $1.25
to $500.
SILK BATISTE
This is something entirely new
for underwear. A thin silk ba-
tiste, permanent finish; shown in
colors of lavender, flesh and
light blue. Make up your Xmas
Lingerie Now; Sc inches wide.
The yard ............-.......-........ 35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06

SILK AND WOOL POPLIN
A fabric built for service, Of
the best quality silk and wool;
perfect texture that insures
wear; 40 inches wide, and
shown in all the wanted shades; !;
used for suits or dresses. The
yard -----..----.----..----.--------- PHO
WOOLEN MIXTURES FOR
SKIRTS
These are by far the most ia
vorable wooden mixtures we
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
Earl Mossman Of Massman AMI
Vance. at the Alta 1hcatef.
po Nom IIn,c sonr stomnch?

DO YOU Have sour stomach?
II YOU are troubled with sour stou
ach you should eat lowly and masti-
cate your food thoroughly. then take
one Of Chamberlaln's Tablets imme-
dlatcly after supper ohta nable ev-
erywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
Women's SUITS Reduced One Third

Every suit in this sale is of this sea-
sons style; strictly up-to-date, de-
sirable colors and good quality ma
terials.
This sale offers an exceptional OPP
portunity for women who desire to be
we'll dressed; don't miss it.
Regular $3.50 Reduced to- SLIPS
Regular $19.95 Reduced to-. SASS
Regular $500 Reduced to-. $16.75
Regular $4,000 Reduced to- $19.95
Regular $500 Reduced to- $3.50
Regular $4,000 Reduced to-. $3.50
Regular $45.0O Reduced to- $2S.95
Regular $500 Reduced to- $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
A GREAT SHOWING OF NEW
BATH ROBES

Our women's wear department.
End floor-is making a special dis
play of smart new Bath Robes. The
greatest assortment ever shown in
Pendleton. We have them in a great
variety of pleasing patterns in soft
tones, grey, blue, rose, pink and red.
There are plain styles especially de-
signed for practical wear before the
house warns up on cold mornings,
then there are the silk trimmed gar
ments for luxurious lounging wear.
women's robes at 1915 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-06
Bargain Basement
SECTI(
Bargain Basement
BOYS SECTION
SHOES

The Bargain Basement has met the need-bOth y
1t gives you place to buy good honest shoes at ch
gives place to clear out odds and ends Shoes
family. Shoes at bargain prices. See big specia
this Big Shoe Sale. Sale starts today Over $4,000
If it's in the Bargain Basement it's Bargain.