davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

lowing spring the Bishop built an adj
dition to the old house, as apartments
for himself, in which he resided until
the fire. which building after the fire
was moved across the street and used
as club room.
Destroyed by Fire.
The Pro-Cathedral together with the
Episcopal residence Wls destroyed by
fire July g. 1892: and with the cxcep-
ton of some books and tur,litu-c the
entire property was consumed. Tho
Association hall, previously Quilt scrv-
ed advantageously as temporary
church, and was fitted up pi omptly for
service for the Sunday following the
fire. The appeal made to the general
public was answered by generous con-
tributions from many paris OF the
country, which together with the Mon
ev accruing from the insurance, EN-
abled the Rt. Reverend bishop 20 lay
the foundation for bot, tie church and
residence. Owing to the depression
general in the country and some dis
content as to the nature OF the collec.
ton, the building of the supecstructure
lad to be postponed. All during the
year 1898 and the spring OF 1894 the
foundations remained covered. May .,
1894, a few of the parishioners deter
mined to make another effor. to pro-
coed with the work. III pursuance OF
that design, Messrs. Burrows, Mona
han, Miller, Maginis, Norris, Sullivan,
Flood, Sheridan and F'lyGn met at the
Bishops residence in the liurSer block,
considered the plans drawn by -Archi-
tcct G. A. Tenbush and, a:ter much
| careful consideration, determined to
proceed. Mr.. Burrows vas appointed
treasurer and Mr.. MOna'lar. secretary
and, amidst great good will on the part
Of all concerned, the god work met
with the warm appreciation OF the
whole people. Mr.. +. w. Sullivan acted
as attorney for the conn ittec and
| cheerfully gave his tire and attention
to the necessary contracts ana bonds
! for the work. On July is, 1894, the
corner stone for the new Cathedral
was laid at o'clock. = great num-
bcr of people assembled. tiic Societies
Hibernians Polish Societies. Sodalities
and the children of the schools attend.
ed the ceremonies The r.. Reverend
Bishop preached on the OCCASION, ant
after the blessing of tn" corner stone
/, gave Benediction of =! = Most Blessed
Sacrament in the adjoi,ins church.
Catholic Association Hall.
Catholic Association Hall was built
by Bishop McGolrick in 1890 and was
used as such until the destruction
of the Pro-Cathedral by fire. 1t was
then Immediately RENTED for church
purposes by the building Of choir
loft with small gallery, and refit
ting the upper end with sanctuary
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

roundings. Here and there is an
image of some saint, whose modest
beauty invites to higher coptempla-
ton. 1t is delightful to watch how,
at the declining of the day the twi-
light rests over this beautiful spot as
il in silent alteration to the King of
Heaven Services at the Sacred Heart
Cathedral are always grand and soul
stirring, but especially on occasions
of great festivals, when solemnized
by the presence of the Right Reverend
Bishop.
Schools-Old St. Thomas.
ri. Rev. Alexius Edelbrook, o. S.
b.. of ST. Johns Abby, having ad.
vanced the sum of $4,000. the erection
of a pa-ochial school was rendered
possible. The lot near Superior street,
that had been previously secured for
school purposes, was now sold for ST.
900, and the site for the new school
selected on Second Avenue West and
Fourth Street.
In the fall of 1856 st. Thomas school
was opened. For 10 years the youth
Of the parish were here instructed in
religious as we'll as secular knowledge.
| The Cathedral School.
The now Cathedral school, complet-
cd in August, 1904, is an edif!ce of
which tic Catholic parishioners, as
we'll as Duluth citizens in general
are justly proud. The valuation Of
the building, including furnishings,
amounts to the round sum of 100000.
1t compares with the finest school
buildings III the state. The ground on
which it stands was formerly occu-
pied by st. Thomas school, the AS
ISOLATION hall and club rooms. In
July, 1903, the clearing of the ground
was begun and on November first, the
Feast Of All Saints the corner stone
was laid The building measures $50
feet by rs feet. The exterior archi-
lecture is according to the Spanish
school. and forms an attractive fea-
ture of the building, as it is the first
of it's kind in Duluth. There are three
floors; the main, or entrance floor is
devoted exclusively to school use. It's
eight large school rooms are we'll pa
tronized. On the lower floor, a spa
cious hall is fitted up for the meeting
of societies. The gymnasium and bill
lard room. also on this floor. are fur.
nished with splendid equipments.
There is also library room and
kitchen. The first corner room is
handsomely furnished and is used only
by members of the Bishops club. With
the exception of two school rooms,
the entire third floor forms the Audi
torium, including stage, dressing
rooms, etc. The body of the large
hall is built in semi-circle, with a
seating capacity of 200. Several beau
tiful scenery changes form part of tho
stage equipment. and altogether it is
a most magnificent structure.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21
SACKED HEART CAYH ORAL.

untiring energies were also directed Ia
further the material prosperity &c the
city, having been member of the LII
brary Board, and being NV member
of the Park Board.
Two of the Bishops brothers entered
the Sacred Ministry. Raw. Fathers VIII
whom are now dead. the after passing
away in 1902, and the Corner in 1905
Two of his sisters are in tn, Order OF
ct. Joseph, Sister Elizabeth of ST.
Joseph Hospital, st. Paul, ,nd Sister
Bridget Of the Acadan:y of Graoeville.
this state.
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

genuine charity, we must still NOR,
admire his love for children. 1t Is the
special privilege Of the .upils Of the
Cathedral School and the Academy OF
the Sacred Heart to be present each
Sunday at the Bishops Mass His Lcrd
ship, when in the city never fails t
celebrate nine o'clock Mass for the chill
Gren. At this Mass the Bishop gives
an instruction to the children, simple
and impressive, within the grasp Of the
youngest child while conveying its les
son to the oldest. One special and time
taking way in which the Bishop shows
his interest for children is in having
them recite to him at his home various
portions of Holy Scripture. Hymns, Lii
tanies, ETC., and the more apt ones re .
ceive a reward. Another pri- ilege His
Lordship extends to the children is
that Of using his extensive library.
There juvenile books arc dealt cut to
the younger. pupils. classics, travels.
history, etc., to the older ones. Neithe:
are the Prelate's thoughts only for the
children, he is especially interested
and anxious about the sick; he is a fire.
quent and consoling visitor at the hos
pi1al.
When, October 8, 1889. Northern Min
rcsota, by apostolic brief. was formed
into a diocese, Father McGolrick was
chosen for the new dignity and conse-
Grated at the Cathedral of st. Paul, by
Most Rev. John Ireland. D. T. Dccenl-
Ter 81, 1889.
The same zeal which characterize
work as Bishop. Under his fostering
care have sprung up Temperance so
cieties. literary clubs, piors and charit
allie confraternities. Wien possible
His .Lordship presides at their meet
ings and, besides mapping out and di.
recting the work for the Whole season
takes an active interest III each topic
| under discussion, furnishing the neccs-
sary references to the leaders, from his
well stocked library. He is also fire.
qIently called upon to address scien-
tific societies and various organizations
having for their object social benefits
thus testifying to tho esteem in wnic.
he is held.
Among the many living monuments
o: his zeal may be mentioned the Ca.
thedral church and presbyter., and the
Cathedral school with it's club 70. M.
and auditorium. This latter building
would not have been possible for man,
years, had it not been for the Bishop.
generous donation Of a commencement
fund of no less than $4,000.
He also took most prominent par
in the erection of the Catholic orollal
asylum, st. Marys Hospital, the Acad
cmy of the Sacred Heart and the va
rious Hospitals and Charitat lie Insti
buttons throughout tho Diocese Hi
The Irish standard., 1908-11-21

yas one hospital in the Diocese. locat-
Cd at Duluth: there We're thirty. two
churches, ten Stations. Eve Parochiai
Schools; three at Duluth, ono in Bar
nesville and one in Moor:ead: two
Thousand Catholic Indians; .bout 90
600 white population; 500 children in
the schools only one Order of S::ters,
Benedictines, from the Mother House,
st. Joseph, st. Cloud Diocese. In 1905,
or at the present time. there are IS
churches; SO Stations: ii Parochial
Schools. with 1900 pupils and two in.
dustrial Indian schools. with 1872 pu-
pills. The white population Tow num-
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
ALEX POSEY, INDIAN POET
 DROWNED NEAR EUFAULA

In the torrents of a tributary ' of the North Canadian river near Eufaula. Oklahoma, Alex Posey. Creek Indian, aged B, the most famous Indian dialect writer and philosopher of the five civil- ized tribes, was drowned last week. He leaves a widow and two children His boatwas cap sized. Posey swan to an over hanging tree, and for two hours elung to its branches. His conn panions reached shore and brought help from Eufaula. They threw a rope to Posey, which he attempted to grasp, but. chilled by the water and ex- hausted with his long struggle, he sank and was seen no more.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
THORNSBERRY.

June 1.-Another rain this morning. The farmers are so behind with their work they hate to see 1t rain.
 Rev. Tllos. Martin preached at this place Sunday. We are al- ways glad to hear Bro. Martin for he brings such plain mes sage that anyone can understand 1t.
 r. NJ. Holland, E. NJ. Stan- field. B. r. Abercrombie and Homer Smith have all purchased new buggies from the travelling agent recently.
 The ice cream supper at Echo Dell Saturday night was sue cess in every way. They raised about 5000 and all enjoyed them selves.
 Mrs. Mae Brandon from near Gravett IS visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. I. l.. Lowe.
 Fred Holland has returned from Rogers, his school closed last Wednesday, He likes school there fine and thinks he will go back next term.
 Mrs. Laura Fugate, of Gentry, is visiting home folks.
 Mrs. Liza Doak IS visiting her brotherinlaw, B. F. Abercrombie.
 NIT. and Mrs Henry Holland attended the commencement exer- eises at Rogers.
 Misses Edna Smith and Ger trude Holland spent Sunday night with Willie Lowe.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
No Need of Suffering from
 RheumatiS


 It is a mistake to allow anyone to suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can always be relieved, and in most cases cure effected by applying Chamberlain's Lini- ment. The relief from pain which 1t affords IS alone worth
 many times its cost. It makes sleep and rest possible. Even in cases of long standing this lini- lnent should be used Oh account of the relief which 1t affords. Do not be discouraged till you
 have given 1t d trial. For sale by all druggists and all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
COLD STORAGE OF
 SMALL FRUITS

The United States Department of Agriculture has made some experiments to determine the value of cold storage to prolong the period for marketing small fruit crops, ard found that none of the berries, except cranberrles, are adapted to keeping for any length of time Ill cold storage. Strawberries were kept in good condition from one to two weeks; red raspberries, two to three days; black ra>Fberries, three to five days; blaekberries and dewberrles, from q week to ten days; currents, two to three weeks, and cran- berries kept all winter. With fruit stored for only two or three days, temperature of So to 10 degrees gave satisfactory results,  while for longer periods tenn perature of 50 to 5 degrees was better. Strawberries, raspberries and blackberries which had been stored for several days usually begln 10 break down within two to twelve hours after removal from the storage, while entrants and gooseberries held up from twelve to fourteen hours longer.
 It was found that cold storage is of value for small fruits only in holding the fruit for a day or two, to avoid glutted markets.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12

selected to teach the school at Lone Star.
 A two-weeks revival meeting Is i'll progress at the Huntsville NJ. E. Church.
 The Madison County Teachers Institute opens at Huntsville the 12th of June and will continue to June r. After the institute ex- animation for teachers will be held on the 18th and 10th.
 X pretty severe windstorm passed over the Mcconnell Chapel neighborhood Thursday night of last week. Considerable fencing was blown down and several large trees were uprooted. The wind was accompanied by a heavy rain.-Madison County Democrat.
 Uncle Solomon Woods. one of our oldest citizens, dted at his home north of town Tuesday morning of old age and a compli- cation of diseases, after an illness of about three weeks. Uncle Sol was about % years old and resided in this vicinity for over 80 years, respected by all who knew hinl-and they were many. His remains were inferred in White River cemetery Wednesday,. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his death.- St. Paul Mountain Air.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
Poor Milk

is often thought to be responsible for an infants loss in weight or general poor health. The cause usually is that the child has worms. They get the nourish- ment of the food and the baby starves, actually starves. White $ Cream Vermifuge eXpels the worms and nourishes the child, sure and safe. Price 5 cents. Sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
SYNOPSIS OF STATE
 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Endorses Bryan for presidency. Demands an anti-pass law. Favors conservation of state resources.
 For reclamation of swamp lands.
 To develop inland water ways. Legislature asked to refrain from passing general laws.
 Opposes convict labor.
 Favors better roads.
 Favors banking laws.
 Favors establishment of agri- cultural schools.
 For the protection of labor. Development of state resources. Promotion of educational in- terests.
 For suppression of gambling. That powers of Railroad Com mission be increased.
 For initiative and referendum. Favor passage of pending amendments to constitution. To submit question of local option or statewide prohibition to the people.
 For Confederate pensions.
 For publicity of campaign ex- penseS.
 For removal of all persons who have been engaged in building the new state capitol.
 For increased pay for the ju- dietary.
 Barring as election officers per sons engaged in manufacture or sale of liquor.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
Nei9bborbood news.
Cleft over last week. WEST FORK.

June 2.-It still continues to rain.
 Mrs. Bettie Goodman of Webb City, Mo-, is visiting her daught CT Mrs. Florence karnes.
 Miss Grace Fly. of Purdv, Mo. 1, Is a guest of Gertie Cannon.
 Mrs. NJ. Johnson went to Fay etteville Sunday to visit her son. Rev. Davis preached the rnem- orial sermon at the Christian Church.
 The young folks are going to have a picnic Friday.
 Mrs. Jas. Hughes returned 10 her home at Ft. Smith after vis- ting relatives for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Ada Carter Is convales- cent after severe spell of sick ness.
 Joy Langston and Eulah Old ham. accompanied by other young folks from Springdale made An nie Oldham a visit Sunday.
 K. H. Glover and family are going up to Fayetteville Wednes- day to attend the Confederate decoration.
 Chas. Luther and family left Monday for some point in Texas where they will reside in the future.
 Mrs. J. NJ. karnes Is indispos- ed.
 Hugh karnes who enlisted in the army three years ago, came home last Monday.
 Mrs. Louella Sehofner, of Prairie Grove and Dr. Will Ma han, of Winslow, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Etta Sample of this place.
 Slbbie House and Ethel Flight of Hazel Valley returned to their home last Saturday after visiting relatives and friends. Arthur Barker returned to his home at Pettigrew after visiting friends and his best girl
 l. (. FUN.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12


 Mrs. Bloer My husband fought in the late war. His con- pany was in one engagement and only remnant of it escaped alive.
 Mrs. Bargainhunt- Gracious. And you get the remnant.
 When you need to take some thing take it promply for the stomach but take something you know Is reliable-something- like kodol For Dyspepsia and indigestion, kodol Is pleasant to take, 1t is reliable and is guar anteed to give relief. It Is sold by II. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
For a Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated, sprained ankle will disable the injured person for month or more, but by applying Chamberlain's Lini- ment and observing the directions with each bottle faithfully, cure may be affected in many cases in less than one week. time. This lininent Is d most remark able preparation. Try 1t for a sprain or bruise. or when laid up with chronic or muscular rheu- matism. you are certain to be de- lighted with the prompt relief which It affords. For sale by all druggists and all dealers.
 Bad luck" gets the blame for d lot of laziness.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12

We have had fruit so often af- ter the frost ruined the crop that We refuse to worry about it any more.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
MADISON.

The date for children's day at Huntsville is the 3rd Sunday in June.
 Miss Rose Dunaway has been
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12

Don't let the baby suffer from eczema, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's ointment gives instant relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children. All druggists sell 1t.
The Springdale news., 1908-06-12
Mearby Counties
BENTON.

M lSS LUIS AlOOlc dld DCH Ild l- field were married at Rogers Tuesday evening June ?.
 The postofice at Hiwassee was recently robbed of S150 in cash and also a large amount of stamps.
 Margaret, the two year old daughter of J. B. West of Rogers died of croup Tuesday night of last week.
 The men who recently tried to blow open the safe of the Spring town bank have been arrested in Missouri and brought to the Bentonville jail to await trial.
 Deputy Sheriff Sid Jackson re- turned Monday from Alturas, Cal, having i'll custody Robert Langston, who Is wanted here for forgery. Langston admits his guilt and IS now confined in the county jail to await the fall term of the Benton circuit court. -Bentonville Democrat.
 The first crate of peaches ship ped from Gentry were brought in by Fred Wiberg on the 27th, and were sold 10 Bob Bever. Last year Fred brought the first crate i'll on June :, and the year before last about a week later, so the peaches seem to mature and rlpen earlier each year. They are of the Sneed variety, are good sized, and have fine taste and favor Gentry Journal Advance.
 A double wedding was held Sunday morning at ten o'clock at the Drummond home, four miles north of Rogers. The par tieipants were Miss Alta Drum mond and Fred Landers, and Miss Rosa Howell of Bright water and E. l.. Drummond. Rev. P. C. Dean performed the ceremony and said that was mar lying them faster than he ever d1d before. All of the young people live in that ueighborhood. Rogers Democrat.
 There have been record break ing rains this spring without number but the one Thursday night was accompanied by the hardest wind storm for some time. A great many trees were blown down or split, d strip of tin roofing was blown from the vinegar factory, and there were numerous instances of minor dana ges but nothing serious. It frig htened lot of good peo- pie quite badly and kept them uneasy for several hours while they remembered how many cy- clones there had been this spring i'll other sections. Rogers Demo- crat.
 A. J. Hudson, postmaster at Hiwasse, was waylaid and knock ed down Tuesday night at l0:50 by some unknown party when lie was entering his hCme. Mr. Hudson had been to Bentonville during the day consulting with the prosecuting attorney concern ing the robbery of the postoffice at Hiwassee Sunday morning, and was returning home when he was assaulted. It is supposed that the party who made the as sault was implicated ill the rob bery. Mr. Hudson was not dan gerously hurt and fired six or seven shots at the would-be as sassin. Bentonyille Democrat.
 The commencement exercises of the Pea Ridge Masonic Col lege began Sunday June 7. Fol lowing is the program:
 Sunday, June 7th, II a. m., Commencement Sermon by Rev. Bates of Rogers.
 Tuesday, June 9th, p. m., Literary Society.
 Wednesday, June 10th, 10 d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05

How far q mans natural incIi-
nation toward evil may carry him,
despite the fact that his wrong
doing involves the wreckfng of
the happiness of his only SON, Is
we'll shown In this story of Chi
cago, the Philippines and New
York. The tale is not all one of
evil, however. In 1T figure also
love and romance, daring and
danger, patriotism and the seV
sacrificing if mistaken devotion
of the Filipino to his country's
rause. Our narrative is essen
TALLY one of modern times, and
its characters or their originals
walk the streets of American
cities today, but their actions and
the story of their loves and hates
recall with distinct force the
scenes and persons depicted by
Dickens. Especially is this true
of Elias broom, the elderly law
yer's clerk, who is worthy of
comparison with any one to be
found in the pages of the Eng
fish master.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-11-05

happiness followed. He grew accus-
toned to her frivolous ways, over
looked her merry whimsicalities and
gave her the full length of a free
rope" as he called 1t. He was con-
tented and consequently careless. She
chafed under the Indifference and in her
resentment believed the worst of him.
ment, and in the end David Cable,
driven TO distraction. weakly aban-
doned the domestic battlefield and fed
to the far west, giving up home, good
wages and all for the sake Of freedom,
such as 1t was. He ignored her letters
and entreaties. but in all those months
that he was away from her he never
ceased to regret the impulse that had
defeated him. Nevertheless he could
not make up his mind to go back and
resume the life Of torture her jealousy
had begotten.
Then the unexpected happened. A
letter was received containing the COM
mand to come home and care for his
wife and baby. At once David Gable
called halt in his demoralizing ca
reer and saw the situation plainly. He
forgot that she had "nagged" him to
the point where endurance rebelled; he
forgot everything but the fact that he
cared for her in spite of ALL Sobered
and conscience stricken, he knew only
that she was alone and toillng; that she
had suffered uncomplainingly until the
babe was some months old before APP
pealing TO him for help. In abject hui
initiation he fastened back to New
York, reproaching himself every mile
of the way. Had he but known the
true situation he would have been
spared the pangs of remorse and this
narrative never would have been writ
ten.