davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

At his home in the Grand View
district on last Saturday evening oc-
Cured the death of Mr.. Alexander
T. M Stuart from pneumonia, follow
Ing an attack of the flu, with which
the deceased was sick but few days.
The loss OF Mr.. Stuart will be
keenly felt, not only in the home but
by his neighbors as we'll. for al
though he had been a resident of the
Jerome tract but little over year.
shown himself to be gentleman of
thrift and progressiveness, and of
| that type 80 much needed in the
building up of this little empire.
Alexander T. M. Stuart was born
in London. England, January 2.
1875, making him forty-three years
OF age at the time of his death. Mr.
Stuart came to America in 1893 and
as soon as possible he secured his
papers. He was a member of the
Elks' lodge, the Knights of Pythias.
and a member of the Episcopal
church.
Besides the sorrowing widow the
deceased leaves two sons: Kennedy,
fifteen years old, and Malcolm, four
ten years old. who with the mother,
will endeavor to carry on the work
as laid out by the departed one. Mr.
Stuart purchased forty acres in the
Grad View district, on which he had
just completed a comfortable home
but 1t was not his privilege to en-
: joy it.
Mr.. H. H. Miller of Bruneau. anC
Mr.. Carl Stradley of Salt Lake City
brother-in-laws of Mr.. Stuart wer
o in attendance at the funeral. MI
Miller expects to remain here for
> short time
The funeral was held from tn
Episcopal church last Monday. wit
I interment at Jerome cemetery.
1 Pr
! Newell Patterson
: The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pate
son was saddened on last Sunda
w when their second son, Newell, pas
,s ed to the Great Beyond after a fe
4 days illnss, the result of infiuenz
m Newell Henry Patterson was boz
I'd in Asotin county, Washington,
n. 1903, and was sixteen years old
no the time of his death Stricken
the age when the world seems I
m. brightest, with all the hopes and ;
nd pirations before him this young m
nd was denied life most dear to us z
.ra BY his frank and friendly mann
nd Newell made many friends who W
NJ regret to learn of his passing.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who so kind
" assisted us during the illness and
death OF our beloved Margaret we
sincerely extend our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone Lind
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lind.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends who extended
to us their help and sympathy In our
great loss, and also to the business
mon of Jerome who displayed their
respect to our dear wife and mother
We give our sincere thanks.
Human sympathy is great FACTOR
in life.
Mona T. Rogers.
r. II. Trail,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
NOTICE

All dances are positively forbidden
in Lincoln county until further or
ders.
Signed:
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
FARM FOR RENT

Forty acres, good house, barn,
chicken house, small orchard; in de-
sirable locality. Inquire at Times
office.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Read the Times classified wantads.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
B's'NESS


With and Lett Out
doesn't look natural. does it? This
only goes to prove the old saying:
lit Takes Two-to Make a Bargain
u. That's why they put and in
BUSINESS
to round out the word and make its
meaning complete. representing both
buyer and seller.
No business. ours included, can
succeed without L. Knowing this,
. we always consider L first. We spell
business with capital "U" and
little 'i"-like this
business
and we want TO know ii. In other
words. your interests are always
considered first our aim is 10 please
L in every possible way; shape ana
mnnner in service. quality and price.
We Need
and. by the same token,
L Need Us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

entered as second-class matter
March ., 1911, at the post Office at
Jerome. Idaho, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jerome
Idaho. by
A. Z. Alexander, Editor and Publisher
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

SUBSCRIPTION. s2.oO PER YEAR,
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

priesthood, which occurred Nov. %,
1869, and on Nov. 80, the thirtieth an
niversary of his conservation as bish.
op of Wichita in 1888, both functions
having been performed in St. Johns
church, st. Louis, Mo-, of which he
was rector.
The great bell in the cathedral
church at Vincennes, Indiana, cast
nearly one and one-half centuries ago
in France, and which rang in VIM
cennes in 1879 for Victory, pealed out
the tidings of the armistice last
month, the Bishop DR.. Chartrand,
presiding and directing at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning. At 3:45 o'clock on
that morning, November 18th, while
that historic bell was pealing the glad
event, three masses of thanksgiving
were begun in the former cathedral.
And, with the large bell, there rang
out the self-same small bell which
proclaimed, in 1879, liberty, when Cen
eral Rogers Clark, of Corn Island
Fort Nelson, Louisville, captured old
Vincennes. The large bell contains
Jewels of the Ladies of the French no.
bility of that time; they put them in
the smelling pot for that bell. ~,
The Missionary Sisters of the Sac
red Heart in this country have re-
ceived word of the selection of the
Rev. Mother Antoinette Della Casa
as Superior General of their Order.
The naming of this successor of the
late Mother Foundress of the COM
munity has been awaited with great
interest in Catholic circles, for the
Missionary Sisters are now one of
the largest single communities of nuns
in the church. Rev. Mother Anton.
cite has been in the United States
about twenty years and at the time of
her elevation was Superior of Column
bus Hospital, Chicago. She has also
served as Superior at Seattle and New
York City houses of the order, and be-
fore the late Rev. Mother Frances x.
Cabrini, foundress of the order, came
to this country five years preceding
her death, Mother Antoinette was
her delegate here. The news of Rev.
Mother Antoinette's selection as Su-
perior General comes direct from
Rome. Rev. Mother Antoinette was
born in Genoa, the birthplace of His
Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV. She
is not only a deeply spiritual woman,
but also a splendid business manager.
Her order now has seventy-two houses
in many parts of the world.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Executive ConferS With
Pope on Peace Meeting
American Chief Visits Vatican-Meets
PapaI Secretary Of
State.

Paris, Jan. 4.-President Wilson and
the Italian government have reached
a complete agreement on essential
points Of the peace settlement, Rome
dispatch to Information declared to.
day. The dispatch said it is under
stood that the presidents visit to
Italy already is success"
Rome, Jan. president Wilson to.
day was received at the Vatican by
Pope Benedict. +
The presidents arrival was an.
nounced by the master of the chamber
to the pope, who awaited the president
in the throne room, where two gilded
arm chairs had been placed The
president was admitted Immediately
to the presence of the pope, who was
gowned in white. ..
The visit was, regarded as one of
the most important events of the
presidents Italian visit 1t was be,
lieved that a clear understanding
would be reached regarding the
church's attitude toward vital princi
pies of the peace settlement.
Previous to his audience with the
pope, the president conferred with
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state regarding certain angles of po
litical subjects that were later taken
I'M with tho mono
Lunch With Ambassador.
The president went to the Vatican
direct from the American embassy
where he had lunch with Ambassador
Page. This was in between the Vati
can and the Quirinal, which made ii
desirable that the president should
proceed to the Vatican from American
rather than Italian territory. The en-
bassy of course, is regarded as being
on American soil.
President Wilson became citizen
of Rome last night. The ceremony
took place in the historic capitol, de-
signed by Michelangelo and redolent
with suggestions of ancient and medic
val Rome. Assisting in the services
were King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena, members of the Ital
ian cabinet, members of the diplomatic
corps, including Ambassador and Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page and municipal
and military authorities.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

ever, believes that the counsels of
England and France will bring about
a modification of the Italian claims.
At his audience with the Pope the
President, was welcomed with Demo-
cratic affability by a little man, five
feet six inches in height, gowned in
white with small, bright face and
charming manner who, at close range,
simply sparkles with good nature.
Pope Proves Democratic.
The holy father is by far the most
'Al~locratic executive met by Mr.. Will
SON since he came to Europe. This
was manifest at special audience he
gave to American correspondents ac-
companying the President just before
his interview with the latter. He made
ten-minute speech in coloquial terms
and delivered it in a firm, resonant
voice and with off-hand informality
He expressed pleasure at the ex-
pected visit from President Wilson
and admiration for the American peo-
pie. He indicated confidence that
America would exercise great influ-
ence in bringing about a permanent
peace.
Between scheduled engagements the
President and Mrs. Wilson found time
for hurried motor survey of the coli
scum, the palatine, the Roman forum,
and other wonders of Rome, which is
easily the most interesting of cities
visited by them.
The Romans, who turned out in ire
mendous crowds to welcome them
with typical Latin exuberance on the
Presidents arrival, resumed the nor
NAL trend of their occupations yester-
day and departure passed almost with
out notice.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
IRISH EMIGRATION TO
AMERICA PROMISES To
MAKE NEW RECORD

London, Jan. 2.-Irish emigration
to America in the near future will be
on a larger scale than in the years
preceding the war, according to indi-
cations in that country now.
Many Irish have been inquiring at
American consulates in Ireland, as
we'll as other places in the United
Kingdom, as to whether the United
States has erected barrier against
Irish immigrants, and have been in
formed there is no barrier if they
meet the requirements of the Ameri-
can immigration laws. American rel
atives are prevailing upon their kin
folks in Ireland to come and settle in
the United States.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
GIBBONS DELIVERS
new YEARS SERMON

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 5.-Cardinal
Gibbons preached his New Years SER
mon in the cathedral today and Will
liam Jennings Bryan and many SOL
diers and sailors were attentive lis
teners. Following the pontifcial mass
and sermon the venerable prelate held
his annual reception at his home.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Demands ofsltaIy
!: Hamper Wilson Plan
President Finds Obstacles in Confer
ence With Premier ..
Orlando.

Rome, JAM 5.-President Wilson
brought his 36-hour stay in Rome to
close after day of Kaleidoscope
activity, the eliminating feature of
which was his private interview with
the Pope. He departed for Genoa,
Milan and Turin very we'll satisfied
with the results of his visit, made I'M
der government auspices that necessi-
tated restrictions in his intercourse
with the populace.
The king and queen, Premier Or
lando, Foreign Minister Sonnino, and
other government leaders accompan.
fed Mr. Wilson to the railway station
with military escort.
The President had two-hour inter.
view with Premier Orlando at which
the prime minister made known the
aspirations of Italy which must be ad
justed before the complete sympathy
of the government with a number OF
features in Mr.. Wilson's program will
be possible.
Believes Settlement Possible.
The President believes these differ
ences, affecting claims generally de
manded by the Italian people, can be
adjusted by the peace conference, the
Italian attitude appears to be one Of
arbitrary determination to insist upor
the fullest compliance with nationa
demands.
Indications point to some resistance
to the application of the right of self
s determination principle to the Jugo
i slay situation. The President, how
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
FOR IRELAND Ar.
RIvES-UNlTED KINGDOM is
DISSOLVED.

Washington, Jan. 4.-"The ambas-
sador for Ireland" has arrived in the
United States. Although as yet un.
recognized, the diplomat from the EN-
erald isle on this occasion is Patrick
McCartan, who submits himself as en-
voy of the provisional government of
Ireland, Sim Feiner who recently
reached this country after many vicis:
STUDIES. Today the state department,
embassies and legations in Washing
ton received the following commune
cation:
Your Excellency: l have the honor
to inform you that, exercising their
inherent right of self-determination
the sovereign people of Ireland, on
Dec. %, 1918, by more than two.
thirds majority severed all political
relations with Great Britain.
The Irish nation, therefore, does not
recognize His Brittanic Majesty as
king of Ireland. The United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland is at an
end. The republic of Ireland denies
the right of any foreign government
henceforth to enter into negotiations
or arrangements concerning the Irish
people with the government of. his
Brittanic Majesty.
Difficulties of communication unfor
tunately prevent me for the moment
from more freely apprising Your Elk
cellency of the sentiments of the re-
public of Ireland. But I can assure
Your Excellency of the continued es
TEEN and friendship of the people of
Ireland for the nation which Your Elk.
cellency represents.
Accept the renewed assurances of
my esteem.
Patrick McCartan.
Envoy of the Provisional Government
of Ireland.
Dr. McCartan succeeded in coming
to the United States from Ireland by
donning many DISCUSSES, at one time
impersonating a nun, at another a sea
man, and it was as sailor that he
came to this country, eluding the Brit
ish authorities. His is one of the
most interesting histories of con
temporary Irishmen. In 1914 he lent
his automobile to Orangemen to trans
port guns for Carson's rebellion, and
in 1917 the Orangemen returned the
compliment, assisting McCartan to OBJ
tain guns for the Sim Fein.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Demand Release
Of Sim Feineri

London, Jan. 5:-At 70 meetings
held Sunday in Ireland, resolutions
were passed for the release of Sim
Feiners held in English jails. An or
ganizer of a demonstration at Queens
town was arrested while going to ad-
dress the crowd. The populace stoned
the police.
Gavan Duffy, a prominent Sim Fem
er, speaking at Kingstown, said the
Sim Feiners had been assured Of out
side help which would surprise the
government and compel England to
give way If the Sim Feiners were
kept in prison.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
Irish Government
Plans Rebuilding
Sim Fein Attitude May Hamper Plans
America Figures in
Election.

London, Jan. 2.-The government in
Ireland is concerned mostly with the
problem of the reconstruction of indus
try after the war and plans are being
prepared for the expenditure of mo-
ney in Ireland on industrial and agri
cultural improvement. Viscount
French, the lord lieutenant, and the
secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Short, are
in accord with this movement, which
may be affected adversely by the alb
sence of Irish members from parlia-
ment if the Sim Feiners carry out
their threat to stay away from West
minister.
The Sim Feiners had an advantage
over the nationalists in being returned
unopposed from Is constituencies. The
nationalists made weak fight in
many districts and failed entirely to
contest such moderate constituencies
as Carlow. The Sim Fein leaders
made valuable political use of the con.
stinued Imprisonment of their leaders
on charge of completely in a German
plot. Many of the interned Sim Fein
were nominated for parliament and the
cry of "Vote for the man unjustly in
Jail" was raised in their behalf The
nationalist helped this by repudiat-
ing the suggestion of German plot.
In Ulster Cardinal Logue was a
leader in organizing opposition to the
followers of Sir Edward Carson. With
Catholic bishops and others he al
lotted the eight doubtful seats in Ul-
ster equally between the Sim Feiners
and the nationalists, and called upon
the supporters of each party to vote
against the Carsonites.
Cardinal Logue, who has condemned
the Sim Fein policy as foolish and
DISASTROUS" announced his intention
to vote for the Sim Fein candidate
This was another bomb in the ranks of
the nationalists, who were weakened
further by the support given the Sim
Fein by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin,
Bishop Fogarty of Killaloe, Bishop
Mailman of Limerick and Bishop Co.
halan of Cork.
The appeals to America played a
great part in the contest on both
sides. The nationalist leaders recalled
that the Sim Feiners had insulted the
American flag and supported Germany.
The Sim Feiners. minimized the re-
ports of insults and repudiated allie
cations of pro-Germanism by claiming
they were only pro-Irish. No speech
was complete without reference to
the Irish in America, and some Sim
Fein speakers claimed that from 80 to-
100 per cent of Americans favored the
independence of Ireland.
An interesting feature of the cleo
ton was the appearance on the Sim
Fein side of those bearing names IA
miliar in Irish political history. A son
of Gavan Duffy, the 1848 leader, was
the Sim Fein candidate in South Dub
lin, and the sons and daughters of
Michael Davitt appeared on Sim Fein
platforms and asserted that their faith
er lived and died an advocate of physi-
cal force. Active speakers on the Sim
Fein side were the sons of great
grandson of Grattan, Sir Thomas
Grattan Esmonde, nationalist M. P.
for North Wexford, and who was fight
ing for reelection.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
EDWARD H. DOYLE is DEAD

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 5.-Edward H.
Doyle, SO years old, prominent A. o.
H. and knight of Columbus, former
state banking commissioner and for
many years a leader in the business
and industrial life Of Detroit, died to.
night of injuries received when he was
struck by street car this afternoon.
For several years he was part owner
of the Detroit baseball team of the
American league.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
81. helena Parish

General Mangin of the French army
has brother who is priest, mem
Der of the order of White Fathers:
Marshal Foch, of the French army,
has brother who is Jesuit priest,
and Marshal Haig, commander of the
British armies in Flanders, has 4
brother who is a priest in the Re-
demptorist Order.
The Religious of the Sacred Heart
OF "Marymount," at Tarrytown-on.the-
Hudson, lately received as gift three
buildings and twenty acres of land,
aggregating in value $175,00O
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
HEAD OF JESUITS TO
TAKE~ROME RESIDENCE

Rome, Jan. 5.-Father Vladimir
Ledochowski, general of the Society Of
Jesus and known as "the Black Pope"
has obtained permission to return to
Italy and live in Rome on the ground
that he is a Polish citizen, according
to the Italia. His arrival in Rome has
been delayed because the Swiss from
tier is closed.
America produces about two-thirds
of the cotton crop.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11
CATHOLIC CHRONICLES

The Catholic University at Wash
ington housed this year the Naval
Paymaster's Corps of nearly 600
young officers. Besides this 500 young
men of the Students Army Training
Corps are receiving preliminary mill
tary training at the University.
The Catholic Hungarian govern
ment is the first government to ap-
point a. woman as ambassador. She
is Rosika Schwimmer, a Hungarian
authoress. Her post is Switzerland.
Toronto, Ohio, is to erect a monu-
ment to all who went from it and
gave their lives in the service of their
country. On the bronze tablet on
which the names of the fallen brave
will be inscribed, is also to be placed
the name of Sister Mary Jean, the Lo-
retto nun who died while nursing the
soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor, in
Kentucky, during the epidemic. Sis
ter Mary Jean was a native of To-
ronto.
Pope Plus TX had the longest pom
tificate in the history of the Papacy.
In 1876 he celebrated his 30th ami
|-versary as Pope. and in 1877 his
golden episcopal jubilee.
White Owl, Santee Sioux, has be-
queathed $1,000 to the bureau of Cath
Ollie Indian missions for the erection
of a chapel at White Swan, on the
Yankton reservation.
Jerome Conner, the Washington
sculptor, has received a commission
to design the memorial to be erected
in Washington, to the Nuns of the
Battlefield. 1t is to be finished In
1920.
Catholic Tyrol is now republic. It
is governed by National Assembly
OF Parliament of 40 members It's
capital is Innsbruck, the seat of the
great University.
COPIED Hall, near Finchley, Eng
land, the house in which Cardinal
Manning was born, and the former
home of the Mannings, is being sold
by auction. 1t is fine old Eliza
bethan mansion standing in grounds
of 100 acres. It. passed from the Man
ming family on purchase of Lord Lyt-
ton, and it is believed that "The Last
of the Barons" and other novels were
written there
the Transvaa1, the Sisters of the Holy
Cross have 40 children in their Ter
esa School. They also attend the
Leper station. When the Sisters 20
there to give instruction, they have
with them a little donkey, whose
service in carrying things is most
helpful
Two anniversaries were celebrated
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop ]. ]. Hennessy
of Wichita, Kas., last month, viz, the
forty-ninth of his ordination to the
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

A great fortune in the hands Of a
fool is great misfortune.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

Two anniversaries were celebrated
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop J. J. Hennessy
of Wichita, Kas., last month, viz, the
forty-ninth of his ordination to the
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

The Catholic University at Wash
ington housed this year the Naval
Paymaster's Corps of nearly 600
young officers. Besides this 500 young
men of the Students Army Training
Corps are receiving preliminary mill
tary training at the University.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

Pope Plus TX had the longest pom.
tificate in the history of the Papacy
In 1876 he celebrated his 30th ami
|-versary as Pope, and in 1877 his
golden episcopal jubilee.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

The Catholic Hungarian govern
ment is the first government to ap-
point a. woman as ambassador. She
is Rosika Schwimmer, a Hungarian
authoress. Her post is Switzerland.
The Irish standard., 1919-01-11

White Owl, a Santee Sioux, has be-
queathed $1,000 to the bureau of Cath
olic Indian missions for the erection
of chapel at White Swan, on the
Yankton reservation.