davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01


Church 20 and q, Tylertown
-, Topisaw so and 81.
Ga Route b the work begins
July - and continues into Au-
gust, the places and days of the
month being as follows; New
ton July -, Standing Pine /,
Harpersville August :, Lena S
and II, Carthage :, Edinburg :.
Decatur ., Engine 10, House -.
kipling i, kellis Store a.,
Preston Is, Claytown II, Per
kinsville II, Betheden Ia, Nc
Cool ~, Afford Springs 81,
Sturgis Il.
On route ! the work begins
August S, and the places and
days of the mouth are a. follows:
Toomsuba S, Enterprise ..
Beaverdam School House :,
Heidelberg s, Erata ., Don't 10,
Hebron School u, Bay Springs
Is, S~ylvarena II. Raleigh IS,
Burns 10, Montrose II, Poplar.
Vile 10, Mcneil 20. Silvercreek
y. Monticello - aud -, Colum-
bia -, Eastabuschie -, $3.50 -.
Work on route $ begins Au-
gust 5, the places and days OF
the month being a. follows; Alex.
CT man S, baskerville .. Lexing-
ton :, West 8, Walden 9, Poplar
Greek 10. Winona u. Carroll
ton Is, Duckhili "a, Gray.port
Is, Cofeeville 10, Water Valley
Il, Paris IL. Holeomb 20. Cascil-
Ia y, Charleston -, Oakland
3.
The corps of speakers is \
strong one, and includes the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Prof. K. K.
Lloyd. a. manager of the farm
ers' institutes, will be 4 promi-
nent speaker; and will probably
talk on fertilizers, forage crops
and live stock. Prof. W. L.
Hutchinson, director OF the Mis-
sissippi experiment stations, is
another big gun ready to tackle
any sor. of topic in institute
work. +. 3. Ferris. ia charge
OF the M>Neill Station. will deal
with trucking and fertilizers.
J. w. Fox, ia charge OF the Del
IA Station, will talk on live stock,
soil fertility and crops. A. S.
Meharg, of Grenada, who is in
charge of government demon
strztion work. will talk on soil
fertility and forage crops. A
number OF other speakers who
are at present instructors At the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
Pups for Pets Toy an

Veterinary School r g,5, V.s1t; sou, ,.a n vs,sr,:
leading to D. M. Tuition free to residents of Alabama, and
$50 per year to nonresidents. Applicants must be Is years of
age aud pass com noe. school branches for entrance. For catalog
aud further information write Registrar, Alabama Polytechnic
Institute, Auburn, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-07-01
RED POLL BULL

Registered. @years old, weighs 1900
pounds. " l.. Cook. Penn, Miss.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Wexford.

In the absence through illness of the
Ven. Archdeacon Furlong, P. P, V. F.,
the Rev. Father Quigley, C. c., presid-
ed at the recent annual meeting of the
Corey Catholic Young Mems society
The following officers were elected for
the current year: Archdeacon Furlong,
president; Rev. Father Quigley and Mr..
G. Lombard, vice presidents: Mr.. Peter
Cantwell, honorary treasurer, and Mr..
P. O'Neill, honorary secretary.
The New Ross board of guardians on
Jan. u unanimously adopted a. resolu-
ton, on the motion of Mr.. O'Phelan, D.
V. c., to the effect that future appoint
ments under the board be given in
preference to candidates able to read,
write and translate the Irish language.
They had already. he said, fostered
Irish industries. and it was now their
duty. as representatives of the people,
to encourage the study of their native
language.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Cork.

The Middleton guardians on Jan. 10.
as a further protest against persecu-
ton. adopted a resolution binding
themselves not to use any goods COM
ing from France.
The funeral of Mr.. Cornelius O'Sulli-
van. who recently died at Burton-on-
Trent Eng. took place on Jan. 13 at
Pandon. He was a native of that town,
and i'm his early days had a desire for
chemistry. He obtained his early edu-
cation on that subject in his native
place afterward at South Kensington,
and completed his course at Berlin
under the celebrated Professor Hauff-
man. During his training he secured
several distinctions. Mr.. Michael
Thomas Bass, late Of the renowned
firm Of ale brewers, BurtOn-On-Trent
then engaged him and from thenceforth
The business of the famous firm in
creased rapidly. After his appointment
Mr.. O'Sullivan made a discovery hith-
erto unknown to chemists which has
been handed down just prior to his
demise 1t is understood that huge
fortune had been offered to Mr.. OSul-
Ivan for his wonderful invention, which
he declined to accept. The news of his
death cast a gloom over the town of
Bandon, where he was noted for his un-
limited generosity. On Jan. II the re-
mains arrived here from Burton-on-
Trent. and We're borne to St. Patrick s
church. and the interment took place
at Ballymodan. The cortege was rep
Tesentative Of all creeds and classes,
testiGying to the respect and admira-
ton with which he had been held. The
officiating clergy were: Very Rev.
Canon Shinkwin. P. p, V. G.: Rev. NJ.
O'Sull;van. c. c.: Rcv. Father Muir
ply, c. c.; Rev. p. O'Donovan, c. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Meath.

The crochet and lace industry. which
has been under consideration for con-
siderable time. was started on Jan. q,
when between twenty and thirty girls
were employed. The work was entered
on in the rooms of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society. Trimgate street. Navan.
and the services of an expert crochet
and lace worker have been secured.
The iate Mr.. Owen Murtagh. Castle
town. Atfboy, has left donations for
charitable purposes, amounting TO
7G0 Besides a large number of be-
quests of ESQ and $500 each left TO
various Catholic charitable and re-
liSious communities, the deceased has
beoueathed sums of e1,000 each for
tie following purposes: To found a
burse or burses for the education of
students intending to be priests on the
foreign mission; To the Abbot of Mount
Meleray for masses for the repose of
the souls of the deceased. his parents
and friends; to the Converts of Mercy
Orphanagee. Navan and kells; and
Tor the building Of a convent in or near
Kells.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Limerick.

The Rev. John Quinlan. rector of Pal
laskeny. died at the Parochial House
on Jan. is, regretted by all classes and
creeds.
In the action brought by the Very
Rev. Denis r. Shanahan. P P. Lin
erick, to prove the will. dated March
1906, of John Quinn, late of Convent
street. Limerick. who died on April
last, the jury upheld the plaintiff
Father Shanahan was named as eXecu-
tor in the viii. The defendants were
Augustine Quinn and Mary, Prender-
CAST, nephew and niece respectively of
the testator. who disputed the will on
the usual grounds of want ' of tesla
mentary capacity and want of knowl-
edge of its contents in the testator, and
also that it had been obtained by the
undue Influence of the plaintiff BY
the probate of the will the church re-
ceives e1.SG0.
The people of Glin are highly pleased
that Mr.. Richard O'Driscoll. C. E. has
been appointed al engineer to the con-
gested districts board. having obtained
the post by stiff competitive examina-
ton at which over 200 competed for six
places. The salary attached is hand
osme one, and his friends here and in
Michelstown wish him a long enjoy
ment of same.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
MAYO.

The marriage Of Mr.. c. Guy Orme. of
Owenmore. with the Hon. Kathleen
Morris. daughter of the late Lord Nor
ris and Nillanin, took place at West
minister Cathedral, London. Eng. on
Jan. Il. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Chas. f. Browne. The
bride was given away by her brother.
Lord Killanin, and Mr.. c. de la Touche.
cousin of the bridegroom, acted as
groomsman. The presents included a
massive Irish-made silver bowl, bear
ing an inscription in Irish. presented by
the clergy of SDiddal and Lord Killa-
Minis tenantry
John c. Conroy. sergeant major of
the United States army who has lust
retired after serving thirty years is
one of the youngest soldiers who ever
left Uncle Sans army with thirty
years service. He has returned to
Ballinrobe. his native town. Mr.. Con-
roy is only AZ year old. and has seen
all parts Of the United States. Cuba
and Puerto Rico. and went through all
the Spanish-American war.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Latest Irish News
ARMAGH

The Rev. Michael Loughran, rector of
MullaYilly, Tanderagee, died at the
Parochial house on Jan. IL, to the keen
soTroW Of Pensioners and friends.
considerable damage was caused by
IRE at the premises of Messrs. Ed
wards, timber and coal merchants, Ar
!nagh, on Jan. II. It spread with alarm
ing rapidity. The prompt attendance
OF the fire brigade, assisted by the po-
ace and number Of volunteers, saved
a portion if the offices of the firm and
the dwelling house of Messrs. Edwards.
me stores stocked with a large amount
OF hardware stock were destroyed. For
time number of new houses built
by John McCrory, proprietor of the
halfway hotel, and the goods stores of
the Great Northern railway, where a
large amount of fax was piled, were
IN imminent danger. The brigade,
however, succeeded in averting further
damage.
Early in this month q marriage viii
take place between Mr.. Ralph z: Ma
can, youngest son of the late Mr.. Tur-
ner A. Macan of Cariff. and Miss Dor
othy Elizabeth Howard, daughter of
me Hon. Greville Howard. and step
daughter of General the Right Hon.
Sir Redvers Butler, G. c.. M. g., V. c.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Cayan.

An old inhabitant of the town of Ca
van passed away on Jan. II, in the
person of Mr.. William Tilson of Kill
navarro. He had reached the great age
of 81 years.
On Jan. 10. Messrs. Patrick McGui-
nan. a members of the 40. H.: John
Small and Hugh Leinard were elected
members of the Belturbet urban coun-
Gil.
On Jan u. John Hyland. who at
tanned the great age Of 100 years. was
buried in Dechomet cemetery. He YVES
born in the year 1907, and resided all
his lifetime in the townland of Decho-
met. near Castlewellan. He held a
small farm Of land. and up TO two years
ago he was engaged at work in the
fields.
Rev r Purcell @. p. who was for
many years attached to the Newry Do
minican church. is now appointed spir-
itual director Of he Association of the
Perpetual Rosary Of Ireland, the CEN
ter for which is Dublin.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Carlow.

Two well-known Carlow gentlemen
We're laid TO rest on Jan. 49, One was
} Mr.. James Kennedy of Boris. hotel
proprietor, and general merchant, who
enjoyed vigorous health up to recently,
and the other, Mr.. Timothy Hughes,
Ballinabrann, who had attained the
patrlarchial age of 81 years. Both
funerals were very large.
DR.. j. j. Fitzgerald, r. NJ S, Car
low asylum, has been appointed resi-
dent medical superintendent of Cork
asylum. The commencing salary is
$500 per year. DR.. Fitzgerald is a ma
tive of Athy, where his mother resides
and where his numerous friends are
proud Of his abilities and attachments,
and of the fresh honirs which have now
been conferred upon him by his ap
.pointment to such an important posi-
ton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Galway.

The movement initiated by the Rev.
Father Nestor president of the Galway
Temperance Society, to provide a tenn
perance hall for women, is making sat
isfactory progress. To swell the funds,
q concert was held on the night of the
9Th ult., in the Town hall Amongst
those who took part in the program
was Miss Fanny Brauer, the cele-
brated Australian singer, who travelled
specially from Dublin for the occasion.
Her reception was most flattering and
her rendering of several songs and re-
peats was greatly appreciated.
Our respected countryman, Lord
Westmeath, who is 81 years old. is head
of one Of the oldest Anglo-Nornan
families in Ireland, to which country
the Nugents migrated in the reign Of
King John, says the Tuan Herald of
Jan. 19. The earldom of which the pres
ent peer is the holder is of Charles Is
creation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Clare.

The local government board have
once more refused sanction to the Kill
rush guardians to give the empty flour
sacks to the baker as a perquIsite. The
value is SIS 4 year, and the department
look upon it as an increase of salary to
All official who has not been in service
five years.
Thanks to the energies of the chair
man and members of the I<ilIush urban
council the new tex rate in March next
is likely to show reduction Of rs in
the c.
The death occurred recently of Mr..
Patrick Slartery OF Sixmilebridge, for
twenty years deputy governor 10 Ennis
prison. He proved a faithful and eff
Gent officer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Duhlin.

Mr.. John O'Donnell, NJ. P, and Mr..
D. d. Sheehan, NJ. P, have taken le-
gal proceedings against Mr.. John Red
mond, NJ. P, and other members of the
Irish party, for excluding them from
membership of that body
Mr.. Ignatius O'Brien, K. c., has been
elected a bencher of Kings Inns in
stead of Sir Andrew Porter, the late
Master of the Rolls, resigned.
James Kinsella, sr-. an old and
esteemed member of the Dublin Typo
graphical association, died recently.
For many years he was chairman of
the Dublin Typographical Benevolent
and Printers Pension Society.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Kerry.

On Jan. 10 the crews of two fishing
yawls from Knightstown and -Chapels-
town, Valentia, respectively. were
drowned while returning from the fish
ing grounds in Dingle Bay, by the
sinking of their craft. The crew of
the Knighrstown 'yawl were four young
men named: Dennis Murphy, Patrick
Mccarthy. Michael Falvey and John
Falyey. The last two mentioned were
brothers, and were sons of a poor wild
ow. The crew of the Chapeltown yawl
consisted of Felix O'Neill. Patrick Sui
livan,, Timothy Cremen and Cornelius
Shea
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
The Burial Place of Michael Davitt

(Maisi in the Dublin Freeman's Jour
nal)
Where is Straid?" l asked sturdy
farmer
In bleak Mayo,
For l had journeyed many leagues from
eastward
That spot to know.
To see the birthplace and the grave
fresh moulded
OF the brave knight
Who fought and smote to earth our
country's Molloch
In open fight.
Sure. this is straid." the farmer an
swered, kindly.
1 scanned in vain
For CLINT of village fire or smoke Of
hamlet
That verdant plain.
''Rut. friend" I held, pray tell me
where's the village
Or little town."
"Ah. sir, you're long too late-ere you
were born
Twas torn down.
Az, torn down, Grass grows wher,
houses We're clustered
And children played.
And desolation, silent and fo1lorn,
Ore all is laid.
The harvest suns call forth no busy
workers
To ripening fields
The kindly plain to the brute. creatures
only
~;o1,
In miniature, straid tells our ctstssry's
Since England came:
Slaughter and sacrilege. plumber ana
exile.
Decay and shame
Its varquished keep and temple desc
Grated
It's fields made waste
But point the course that England's
flag victorious
Has ever traced.
Yet, Straid through all thy wreck and
devastation,
Thine is q fame
That will unto the farthest generations
Preserve thy name
We visit yet the burial-mounds of
Dathi
And Colmcillc
Ard by the Western wave great
Eochy's earn
is shown us still.
AS these are shrined, down through the
golden future.
Our land shall know
Will straid Of Michael Davitt be re-
membered,
Immortal even so.
When Brian. Hugh and Owen Roe arc
mentioned
Nc more in Fire
When people cease to tell of Tone and
Emmett.
And Michael DIVER;
When Parnell ard O'Connell are forgot
And none survive
IN Banba's shore in freedoms holy
struggle
To dare and strive
Then thou wilt pass from glory's hal
lowed keeping
And manhood's ken,
And thy lone grave will know no pill
grim vigils-
But only then.
For out of thee has como to US "a cap
tain"
Whose name won't fade,
And who has made thee mot the least
in Erin,
o little Straid,
Some people have nerves, While some
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Louth.

On Jan. L the remains of all that
was mortal of an old evicted tenant of
the Massereene estate. named Patrick
Lawless aged 81 years. were laid to
rest in Colon cemetery The last
prayers at the graveside were recited
by Rev. Father Carolan He was
sturdy Nationalist of the old type who
made a great sacrifice for those who
are now reaping the reward Of the re-
cent Land Act. He was nineteen years
evicted from his holding and was about
to be reinstated. OF him it may be
said that "he died in sight of the prom
Used land
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Waterford.

Mr. Cornelius Redmond, editor and
of the Waterford News, died
in Cairo. Egypt, recently at the age of
46 He had been in delicate health for
some time, and went to Egypt hoping
to recuperate; but change of air
brought no Improvement. He was as
ISOLATED with every charitable and ma
tional movement in Waterford during
his time. His remains will be brought
home and inferred in Ballygunner GEM
etery
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Eermanaph

John McCaffrey, of Cornamurvey
who was arrested in England recent
ly. charged with the murder Of Patrick
Mcmahon. of Drumgaff. on June %,
1899, was before the court on Jan. Is,
and after hearing was remanded for
trial to the county assizes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Donegal.

Competitive scholarship examinations
in connection with st. Eunan's college,
Letterkenny. and announced to be neld
simultaneously at Letterkenny, Stran-
orlar, Milford. Falcarragh, Dungloe,
Glenties. Kiicar and Donegal, on Sat
urday JULY 81. 1907
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Antrim.

In the recent contest for aldermanic
nonors IN st. Anne's, Dock and Shan
klll wards Of Belfast. Sir Robert An
uerson, Sir Daniel Dixin, lord mayor
ana r. w. Finlay, respectively, were
successful. Mr.. John Murphy, the la
'of candidate, polled 500 votes, as
against 1908 for Sir Daniel Dixon. This
is the third election battle the lord
mayor has fought within a year-two
parliamentary and one municipal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16

Burke and others were firing at tar
get when the gun which was held by.
accused accidentally went off. The
chafge entered Burke's body at a range
of five yards infiicting wounds to which
he succumbed within fifteen minutes.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Derry.

We are glad to be able to state that
the Rt. Rev. DR.. O'Doherty continues
10 make steady progress toward recoV-
cry. Many fervent prayer, says the
Derry Journal of Jan. is, has been Of
fered for his speedy restoration to
health
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Down.

On Jan. y Mr. John Cunningham,
we'll known Newry merchant, passed
away to the regret Of all who knew
him. He was in the 61st year of his
age, and for over half century was
engaged in the local drapery trade. For
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Tipperary.

Having heard evidence the magis-
trates at Clonmel recently refused in
formations in a charge AGAINST Mich
olas Ryan of having, as alleged, killed
Patrick Burke. 1t was stated that
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
From the Pilot.

many years he was president of the So
dality of the Holy Name in connection
with the Dominican church. and was
also member of other religious and
charitable institutions.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
Tyrone,

Mr.. Alexander Lane, crown prosecu-
tor for County Tyrone, died at Dublin
on Jan. II, at the advanced age of rs
years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
AT OUR MARKET

There is great variety to choose
from, all fresh and tempting. Shad
Roe. Salmon, Halibut and many
others.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-02-16
THERE ARE

as good Fish in the sea as have ever
been caught, and some Of the best
that ever were caught are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call to-day was quoted nominally
st : per cent. Cali money during the week
ruled bet TIVE 2h1 and 10 per cent. the higher
rate being reached on Friday. az q result OF
the trouble in the local banking. situation.
The average for the period was about 8 per
cent. Very little business was done IN time
money. Rates were quoted at Q to 81 per
cent. for sixty and ninety. days and 9 per
cent. for lon ger periods. commercial paper
WINS quoted az ak per cent. for prime single
names and bills recievable: other names. '1i@
y per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York; Bos-
ton-2Oc. discount. C~hica go-6c. discount.
InesieI preminm. Montreal.siHc. premium
New Orieans-Commercial, 81 discount banks.
75c. discount. st. Panl-soc. discount.
Minnrapolis-55c. premium TO par. I'm
cinnati-Par. st. Louis-25c. premium san
Francisco-Par.
Money In London. 2n@3 per. cent. Rats
OF discount in the open market for short and
three months bills. 4n@41I per cent. Consois
closed to-day MT 81 i-ie for money and 81 3-i8
for account. Paris cables quoted the closing
price OF 2 per cent. rentes at o. francs IL cen
times. Private rate OF discount. 81 per cent.
Exchan &c on London, 20 francs IN confines.
Berlin advices quote exchange on London az
20 marks ts,< pt0. Private rate OF discount
New York CNuavfng House statement: EI-
changes, $500. 0it, 9s3: balances. eli .o62. S7A
Sub Treasury debit balance, ss4i .040.
Commercial price Of bar silver in New York.
eoc. Silver in London. ~ ii-ied. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at 47hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-20
EIECTIONs AND MEETINGS.
ST. Louis and san Francisco Railroad 4 ompan
NJ IautG Mo SenIemhpr II inl7

81. Louis and san Francisco railroad Company.
81. Louis. Mo-, september ii, 1907.
The regular annual mcetlng OF the Stockholders
OF the ST. Louis and san Francisco Railroad Com
pany will be held In the principal ONCE Of the Com:
pany In the Frisco Building. corner of Ninth and
olive Streets, In the city of 81. Louis. Missouri
on Monday. November II. 1907. at nine O'Clock In
The objects OF the meeting. in addition to the
election OF Directors and the Transaction OF such
meeting. win include:
The authorization. approval ratification and
confirmation OF
tai me lsass 70 g; Louis and San Francisco
other property OF the following companies;
Colorado Southern. New Orleans ana Pscino
81. louis. San francisco and New Orleans Rail.
Fsyeitevi!lc and Little Rock Railroad Company
Little Rock and Texas Railway Company.
Pittsburg and Columbus Railway Company
Springfield Connecting Railway Company.
(bD The purchase by ST. Louis and san Francisco
Railroad Company Of the railroads franchises and
The Blackwell Enid q Southwestern Railway
The Sulphur Springs Railway Company
The Oklahoma City and Western Railroad Com
The Arkansas Valley and Western Railway Com,
81. Louis. San Francisco and New Orleans Rail
Ozark and Cherokee Central Railway Company.
The Fort smith and Van Buren, Bridge Company,
81. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern Railroad
lei The form. execution. delivery and recording
Of the eases. deeds and other Instruments respcc-
lively evidencing the leases and purchases afore-
said.
+. II. HAMILTON, SecSrtary.