davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

IF the prosecution had to prove that
every individual arrested had really
been acting on Sunday the problem
of clamping down the Sunday theater
lid would prove more difficult of solu-
tion," cruelty remarks the Sioux City
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

IF the lid is to be kept on tight in
the large cities, under what bushel
can the respectable citizen continue to
hide his red lights?" asks the Burling-
ton HaWkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

| child urinatesto often, ifthe urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when 1t should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depepd-pon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kd1ey trouble, and the first
step should he towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition Of
the kidneys and bladder and not to q
hapit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made n1iser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swa-np-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty Ef
cent and one-do1lar 1s;s4$94
size bottles. You may = Il! EH!ssl5s
have a sample bottle 1S@@
by mail free, also a Hons Of svanp.Roo&
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-Root,
including many of the thousands Of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
erred. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root.
DR.. Kilmer's Swan1p-Root, and the ad-
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
hot+1e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

Might Guess. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Do you know where am going next
month?
Wigsworth-Not if you live?-Som-
erville Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidney are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become 90 prevalent
that 1t Is not uncofn-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14
Nomen as veil as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kinney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discoprages INSTRUMENTATION; beauty,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

"Repeal of the mule law would
leave the old prohibitory law in force
and effect" points out the Keokuk
Gate City. 1T would be better both
for the community and responsible
liquor dealers that the mulct law re-
main on the books. The only chance
of keeping it there is to obey it to the
letter. Intelligent, farseeing liquor men
will do this Of their own accord. 9th
ers should be made to obey it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

What a spectacle it is" says the
Mason City Tilnes-Herald, ito contem-
plate a city official receiving; a petition
from lawbreakers asking that they be
compelled to observe the law"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

"The objection to literal enforce
ment of the mulct law by either state
or local authority is political" says the
Dubuque Times-Journal. ct is based
on the fear that such enforcement
would be resented at the polls by those
with whom the law is unpopular"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

"1f the Iowa saloon keepers know
what is good for them a y the
Washington Democrat, "they will get
under cover Just as soon as possible
or the people will take another vote
and wipe them off The fac of the
earth. Either obey the mulct law or
repeal it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-14

With Roosevelt out of the way Fair
banks boom ought to spread rapidly
and include at least a dozen more
people. Strike, @ strike thy harps
again, Liston M. and BILLY" Payne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

malt nitber; 1887 tpurbe er bofelbi
gum Gtobtrotb setpdbit. @e1s Sabre
lbarruf tDablte Jpn Der Mannbeimer
NollEreis In ben Mei9stag; fir bic
1d6ffDisenbe 2sgislaturperiobe erbielt
e. bas gIeihe Manbat bonn Wdbltreis
Jeud- 4u9 tpurbe er Mitglieb Der
preubif9en Rheinf&tfffahrtstOmmifs
ffon.
Jna Reidstag pubte ii6 Batter
mann bdlb etne angffebtne ppiition 5u
i@affen; Ct tpar BET Der Beratbunq
bes 9nHbeIssefetbuds 9eridtertatter
tar bds erfe unb apeite Bud nnb
assgirte In Der gleihen gigenfGdft BEL
ben NerbdHbIrlsen iiber bic Ronfurss
EoEbnung unb bas Reinspereinssefeb.
Mumbem bic Geniorem Der Nationals
kiberaIeu, bic f9on tDdbrenb Der
GlguSSet bicfer partet an threr @ptAe
Asftdrben 9dtten, bonn GAdupiat ber
purLamentarif9eR abdtieteit snrHd=
Betrtten tparen, ghne HE 6lhruns Der
Draftion TN Hes4stas auf 8dEer<
mann ilber, ipnSu sr fid hurG ftfne
psslleitieem RenntpiHs, fstue Msbege>
aDdnhtbeit uub feline 1imiiht trsffAH
spnet,
G5etle Mufgobe lit nidt Itt9t, ms
RetuHbere NIT RidFdt auf BITE fpirtbs
E@nfdis6en syraoer, Bet benen es fit
Betse partet gilt. stne permittelnhe
Etr1lns aspif9en @tnbt nnb 2onb
ktnyunebfnen unb bic pirtbf9aftIi9ea
AntereHeu beiber nod N5glidtet au
ktneut AussIeit gu fahrsn. Odbur4
enar 8dfermmns 9altung insbefpas
bere BEL ben muhfefssen Werbdnbfuas
gen iiber bic 3O1tartffrogsr gegsbeu,
bel beness CT auf einer pOiitibsn Muss
gang hinnrbeitete.
Jm 9unb nndten iih ober bier unb
bo iulerbaIb fesner qnrteitretfe ses
putHe GrittiDnn ssssr feine polftit
gtIteub, iute ss fi9 BET ben Mei6stasss
kD6blxn I'm Sabre 1908 aeigte. 9ei
6tsfen Mabten tam BoNsrmonn niht
Ia ben Rtt4stas. er purbe aber i'm
ddRr barGuf BET Der Ho9tpahl i'm
mo9fsreis Crontfurt a. O.e9ebus se.
bud1I1 nobel q aber ben fosidIbemo.
Fratst4en Gegeufanhibatsn NIT 1883
gresa 1889 GstuTnel issets. Sur 3eit
psstr4tt HuHermonn TN Rst9staee ben
@u1ltzfts 2issntb Rotbenburg >
m~ppcretDerbd. Gene aeuseinniibiae
b&tNtsit btf9r1nst fS@ nid5t nur auf
BIZ AasibunB bes Rsst6stossmanbots,
be CT, auber Der bereits erfpGtnttn
Observation-Disclosures, aud bem
Nsxf4erungsbeiratA bes beutfhen
NufFdtsautts fur pribdtperE6eruus
an0ehGrt. Den Rebsn Ddfermmans
gptrb befonbere 8sbeutuns beiesmeHen,
ba er aIs bas ,Gprddrobr~ bes
Reihstdnslers GirfeR Hlfctp gilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11
|5iirfB d(oms ,%,opradro6r."
lStr Jlbrer bet @attnnauiberaIeu i'm
9emtiGsm @ei9stase.

t@Aet&sbWsse Der RAttssauibsraIs garfet.
MsissIsssessahgea Der asatstsa awD ses
ses~iahssaee8 aaSMaS BET easseatfasew.
aBaWesmastms aaseesebmte abatisfsit.
DIE QattoaaIiberale 4artet, Die aus
ben rtngfkn beutfden Rei4stasstpab~
tttn uieber berfdrtf Aerporsesaneen
Ill., 36bIt gu ben dlteftsn 8rdttionen
Benes pdriamentes.
Der Rome Nationaaiberals partei
aaudte susrit In 5~anrOoer Dor ben
Resdstasstpdbten duf, bic am Il. Sc
1sudr 1857 fir ben Norbheutf6eu
lNunb Hdttfonben. Die 3abt Der Mits
eIteber bes Reinstases betrue bamals
297 unb tuurbe, nadbem bic fibotutz
i4en @taaten 1871 fih benz Norbs
heuti9en Bunbe angef9loHen batttn
hrnb bas beuttge Dsutfde Rsid gu
@tnnbe setommea mar. auf S97 er<
bBbt. Die Ratipnantberole Brattion
|aog IN ben erfen Reidatas nit 70
Mftgfebern elm; he setpann, sumeI
mad 1870, cine dusfdlasgebenbe Be-
heutuns unb erret9te NIT $50 Mstsliez
bern tbrsn bOdften Stanb BET ben
@ublen I'm Sabre 1874. Sett bet
l8ett III bic WttsliebersdhI btr purtei
|gefapten. Bei ben Wablen I'M Sabre
1S90 eroberten bie Nattona1iberolsn
fpenr MIR Al @ise. SIN iebisen
@et4aiase baben iie, ME berstts anses
heutd. g~eseniiber benz I'm DECEMBER
1905 oufgelDften parlamente, pieber
etns Meritartans erfaAren; fe bsba,ip<
ten iesi Sc @tbe.
Der s~egtnndrtise Bibrer Der Haz
tipHanibsrrlen partet I'M Netdstaee,
Mhgeorbneter grnit 9dHermann,
parbe 1854 gu Wolfo6, 9aben. ssbos
re1. CT ftlbirte Jurispruben3 unb
EteB F@ 1880 in Mannbeim ais Mn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

ibn furielt.
giet ien 7 13eit babe i'd 0esionen BON 5rauen nit
ooleler etnfa9er 9ansbebanbhlng, Die i'd brau@te be-
tanut setna1t uno fe aud betten grpBartisen Grfole,
eiels o1n ibnen nit ben boifnunesluieiten Sriniern,
pas Wttttel tann 9eimlt4 gegeben tuerSen, 1T ni6t
teuer, leiht su erbalten, podhdnbia borm(os, nno Is
banert ni4t langs, bis es nirtt. Sd bin i~berseuat
BOB es Sbnen belfen miro nnb i'd tperbe Sbnen aern
aues tpeitere oorilber iaeeu, ipenn Sic mir SIREN Na=
men uko @orefie ienben tpolen. Sic meiniae if
Wran Wtaraaret Mnoerfpu MaabIe 2Ihe., 1887
StllbHria. ". %. Genben Sic tein @elo; i'd babt
nints su perfa ufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

bra6t tper0en tann,
Sas 1T meme @rfab=
rung gepeien. Na6
swanaiq =idbriger 9Orae
nm meinen Mann, Der
INNER aufb6ren tpollte
une d t fonnte, ba=
be i'd ~auseefunben, baB
Die Srint=8 emobnbeii
ii berbaup fein Ca
Her, ionbern Elm Xetnen
1T uno bob Der ftorte
Srinfer bel n6ttger
Meoi5in als 8aroinen=
prebi9ten DIT.
9ur6 gefolsung bieier
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

titib fid ben Betpesnneen beg a0rpers anpokt.
ebne 5n reiben ober S6mer5en 5m berurinden,
uTn foftet ~tpeHieer dig bieIe getu0bnIime Brt9s
bdnbeT, Seine Sprnnetebern ODER tartes tllulz
pige Roltter uuo bod bdIt fe ben 8ru6 fiber
iilo feft obne S6mersen noer tlnanHebuIfdfeiten
gu oerirfahsn. SD babe ben 8reis TO Iliebria
1efest. bob SeberIHnnrf. reid ODER arm, fie Iaiis
fen Fann. Anb Id anrantire fie abfoIut.
SO MADE fe anf Care @eaelfnna fdi6e
fie gmd1-Shr TRACT fie, unb ipemn fie Eady
Midtt snfrtese nfrIt. fdidt tie snriid. Mas i'd
fdi6e GMdb Gnsr gele sDteber snrfd.
Dies 1T Die dMfridfiafte Gfferte. bic lie bon
sinsm ndsepeaiaIiltsn aenatbt iuirbe; Die
Banfen ODER traenotreIde dnaeiebene 8ireer
bier in Warfban iperben gnd faaen, baB i'd anf
Siets g8eiis meme @ef9ffte b~etreibe-iusflsF
Benn Sbr aIles ntSaIide terfu6t babt, fon1nlt
sn mir. 40 aLnbere fetIt9IaeeL ersieIe. i'd
meinen gr6bten GrfoIQ. G6reibt beute nrb id
tai9e gn9 mein BUD iibeE grn9 unb beiieu
ben 8reis. un6 ysanlen bon 2eiten. bic fe Der.
tn@ten nno gebeiIt fuuroen. nngiht. sic getpdbrf
lofori Qin6eruta, tueiH anes anbere febIi@Idet.
@ea6tef, ib babe feline lGaIben, fein @efhirr,
feline 9haen. 9aar Elm reeAes @efhdft 5m mdBis
gem Breife.
8. q. Wtsoss, 4O11 Espsfs glba, 9ssrfkan, Nsi@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-11

SD CLAUDE bas. SD bin i~ber5eugt, baB iebem
Marne ein9lbfdben epr Smnaps nno Bier BEIGE
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Where Father Burke Died.

There are few Catholics who have not
heard of the famous Dominican
preacher of thirty years ago, Father
Tom Burke. An annex of the convent
In which he died, Tallaght house, was
recently burnt to the ground, the fire
causing serious loss to the Dominican
fathers. as the house and contents were
not fully insured. Tallaght (from
''tamleacht." plague gravestone,
marking where numbers who died of
a plague were buried is a place stu
ated in the Dunbin mountains, and has
many historical memories of very early
date in Irish history attaching TO it.
In recent times 1t has been remark
able as one of the many instances in
this country of places where the Cath
Ole faith has once again triumphed in
a marked manner and taken up its
abode in a spot that was once a Prot
estant stronghold.
Tallaght house was. in the seven
teenth century, one of the Protestant
archiepiscopal palaces of the See of
Dublin, having been built out of the
materials of the old castle Of Tallaght.
The house, which stood on the site of
the old archiepiscopal palace, was
leased in 1874 to the Dominican fathers,
who built new convent close to the
house which has been destroyed, and it
is in the burial ground of this convent
that the great preacher Father Burke,
is buried
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
limerick,

Colonel George Finch, ]. P, Of Mary
VILE, Groom, while driving to Patricks-
we'll petty sessions, where he usually
presided, died suddenly. He was aged
70. and was married TO sister Of the
late knight of Gin
on Sept. 26 Cleve's great condensed
milk factory in Mardyke, Limerick,
was burned to the ground. Sir Thorn
as Cleeve, one Of the owners, who is a
great employer Of labor locally, and
one of the leading merchants Of the
south Of Ireland, is most popular with
ali classes, especially with the work
people.
The memorial cross unveiled in Rath-
keale on Sept. 29 by Father Casey, par
Ssh priest, commentaries in a special
way the Croppies who were killed in
Incherodund and were buried near the
bridge close to the spot on which the
memorial stands. A great demonStrar-
ton stgna1ized the unvefl;ng ceremony.
which was held under the auspices of
She Dnitsd Irish League.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Down.

A vote of sympathy with the rela-
tives of the late Monsignor O'Brien,
pastor Of cambridge, and vicar general
of the diocese, was passed by the New
~ branch of the Gaelic League on
Sept. %. Monsignor O'Brien was one
of the first patrons of the branch.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Cork.

On Sept % the foundation stone of a
new church in Timoleague was laid by
Bishop Kelly. The ceremony revives
interesting memories of Irish ecclesi-
Rstical history. Timoleague received
its name from st. Molagga, and was
anciently known as 1.-The cell of Molag-
ga" which, in Irish, gives the present
nay name Of Timaleague. The sons of
st. Francis of Assist built a seminary
There IN 1910, and the beautiful ruin
stands today on the edge OF the bay.
says The Freeman's ournal And so
well did those medieval builders do
their work that the doorway in the
nave. the windows and all that es-
capped the despoilers seem likely to
withstand as many centuries more as
they have already defied
A few days ago Lady Aberdeen, wife
of the lord lieutenant or Ireland, sent a
beautiful selection of Scotch brooches
and other silver gifts, beautifully de-
signed, to the superior of the Concent
of Mercy, Queenstown, for presenta
ZION to the children who welcomed her
on the occasion of her visit to the
schools. Lady Aberdeen also wrote to
each Of the children a personal letter
m which she gives expression of her
feelings.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Tyrone

Rtgf4 Rev. DR. Charles McHugh. the
newly consecrzted bishop of Derry, WIS
born In Tsrmonamongan in 1856. AS a
@tndent IN Maynouth college, where he
has as c1ass-feIlow the present bishop
of Clnnfert, he showed marked sbiH-
4fez He was ordained in 1881. and for
"a while acted as cura&e of his native
parish He was chosen president of
St Columbfs college, Derry, q position
(which he filed with ability and tact
for about two years, when he was ap-
pointed parish priest OF Strabane. He
took a deep interest IN public affairs,
especially in the work of the technical
instruction board and kindred bodies.
Dr. McHugh is a man Of thought, ripe
scholarship and invariably kind.
Miss NJ. o'sulltvan, B. A, who was
until recently teacher of Irish in the
Inreto convent, Omagh. has been ap-
pointed by the commissioners of ma
tional education an organizer Of Irish
language instruction. Miss O'Sullivan
IS the only lady so honored.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
Irish Industries.

Among the visitors to America re-
GENTLY was Macarthur P. Ross of Dub
lin, Ireland.
Mr.. Ross is a baTrister at law of
kings Inn. Dublin, a graduate of Dub
I'm university, and has served for some
years on the Irish law commission.
He spoke interestingly on conditions
in Ireland and he made a special n1ea
TO sympathizers in America to aid in
developing Irish Industries. He said:
1 was intensely interested in the
report in your paper Of a meeting Of
the Boston central council Of the Irish
County clubs, at which they had un-
Ger consideration the report of Mr.
CASSIDY on the Industrial Resources Of
Ireland.
Mr.. Cassidy, in his report has strucI,
at the root of the cause of non-pros-
perity Of Ireland, namely. the lack of
funds to enable her to develop her ma
tional resources and thereby take her
place among the other countries of the
world in supplying those necessaries of
life, which. if their quality, will be
found second to none.
"A visit TO the Irish industries sec
ton Of the international exhibition. at
present being held in Dublin. will tes-
tify as to her possibilities in this re-
Spect. IN TINS section are displayed
exhibits of many Irish manufactured
domestic articles, notably lace (of vari-
Gus designsl, woolens, Irish tweeds.
carpets, shoes, gloves. hats, linen, fur
niture, stained glass, china. bookbind-
ing. enamels. tobacco. stockings. hos
1ery and all the varieties in knitted
goods, brushes, combs and all kinds of
fancy goods made from the cows horn.
such as tooth brushes nail brushes
etc
"An of these goods are manufac-
tured and turned out in the best of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
A SHARED VACATION.

Not a breath stirred the sash Gus
tains drawn back at the kitchen win
dow, and the still, enervating air was
full of humidity.
THERE exclaimed Lucille Cooper.
setting down the flatiron and hanging a
crisp lawn dress over the back of a
chair, I've got ms summer things
pressed at last. and maybe I'm not
thankful I'm going to have a vacation!
This is hot work. but l believe it's
worth 1t. Next week, even tomorrow
L shall forget all this stuffy fat. sitting
on the veranda at Cool Breeze. enjoy
ing myself. The only thing that will
trouble me is that you and father and
Irving will still be here, mother; but
your turn is to come later, you know.
shall not think of the stupid office
once during the whole time"'
A little later she said to her mother:
do you know what l would like to
do? 1t would be to fill a big house with
folks who have no vacations. What do
girls do who have to work all the year
and perhaps support half the family
without day off? Oh, would love to
see a house full of such girls having a
good timer
That's just like a girlr' said her
brother Irving, who had come from the
store in time to hear the last words of
his sister. why don't you begin with
one girl?"
What one?" said Lucille
Mr.. Cooper glanced up from his pa
per, and smiled.
You might. as Irving says, begin
with one. And here's something right
to the point"
He cut out few lines from his news
paper and handed it to Lucille, who
read:
Costs only So to give a working girl
ten days at Lake Shato."
Then followed the address of Outing
Society for the benefit of those needing
fresh air.
Mrs. Cooper came into the dining
room with a bowl of Strawberries and a
pitcher of cream.
Mother" said Lucille, I'm not going
to get my white parasol- It's all nom
sense. anyway. Everybody knows white
is glaring, and it doesn't help your eyes
a bit. It's only for show. Ny black one
is better. 1 had allowed SO for a white
parasol. I was going to get it tomor-
row morning. before start. But if you
will make out a check for me, I'll send
my SO to that society, father
Mr.. Cooper accepted her proffered
bills with a nod of satisfaction That
is good work, daughter" he said.
when you think how much 1 am go
ing to spend in my two weeks, going
so far, it almost seems stingy to give
so little, doesn't it?" answered Lucille
Next year I'll plan for more. I de-
clare, l wish 1 had done this beforei 1t
makes me happy to think that some
overworked girl will have one weeks
vacation"
At this Irving took s. bill from his
pocket and handed it to his father
Might as well have a hand in this
business myself he said
Pm going to tell the girls about It."
said Lucille, enthusiastically. II shall
write them as soon as ever 1 can after
getting TO the lake.
X X X
A few days later Lucille sat on the
veranda of the Cool Breeze cottage, her
portfolio in her lap and, pencil poised in
air, looking dreamily out over the wa
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
LATEST IRISH NEWS.
From The Pilot
Antrim,

William Downey. for over sixty years
an esteemed resident of Belfast, a gen
erous friend Of the deserving poor, and
late president of the st. Vincent de
Paul society of Antrirn's capital, died
On Sent 10
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26

style and are of the highest quality
and, in my humble judgment, more
than hold their own with similar goods
! have seen in other countries, and
which / now See being daily sold in
the stores of this city
ut may seem an admission of ignor-
ance of ones country, and yet 1t is
quite true to say that there is a large
proportion of Irishmen resident in Ire
land who visited the Dublin exhibition
this year and who were not aware un-
til they had the evidence of their own
eyes that some of these industries eX-
listed in their own native land.
And why is this so? For the sim
pie reason that the promoters of these
industries are so hampered through
want Of capital that their efforts are
limited, and they are unable in many
cases to meet the demands even of
their own country, or to defray the eX-
pense of advertisement.
I'm addition to the marble quarries,
there is a vast amount Of latent I'M
developed mineral wealth in Ireland of
copper and silver. There exists, for in
stance, in the county of Meath, in Ire
land, a rich vein of copper ore, speci-
mems of which We're recently highly
valued in London. The mine was
worked IN the year 1851 Dy private
company Of the gentry of that county,
and was prematurely abandoned
through flooding, at a time when min
ing science had not reached its present
state of development. The same want
of capital prevents the development by
Irishmen Of this valuable asset to the
country.
Then I might mention the praise
worthy attempts, greatly limited by
want of capital. made by various re-
ligious communities of nuns, and by
others, throughout ireland, to develop
Industries which will enable the poor
peasantry to keep the wolf from the
door, and to educate and bring up their
families respectfully.
81 wish to say that, if the recon-
made to the Irish clubs
be accepted, and if they further the
of the industrial resources
of Ireland, and provide an outlet in
this country for their disposition, they
will be the means of enabling an al
ready grateful people to place them
Irish people, so closely allied to this
country by the bonds both Of relation
ship and friendship, will thus be
in demanding and OBJ |
tanning that so long asked for right of
self government, and the seed of that
bounty so often and so gen. |
erously sown by their American breth- |
rem win bear rich fruit for the mutual
benefit of both countries
|
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-10-26
DONEGAL.

Bishop O'Donnell of Raphoe preached
on Sept. % in st. Eugene's Cathedral.
Derry. on the occasion of the conse-
Grafton Of Mgr. McHugh as bishop of
the diocese, in succession to the late
DIR. O'Doherty