davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

Deal gently with the erring. He MAJ
be on top some day when you hav,
strayed from the straight and marrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

People who make a virtue OF pm
tience sorely try the same quality II
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

When the world pats you on the bacl
the world certainly looks good to you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

The less we know of some person
the better we like them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

and others go them one better ant
have trained husbands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

Charity is 8 useful thing whethe
you are the user or the usee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

When IT is a tightwad that has IL
dollar goes long way and frequently
returns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27
CUSTOM HOUSE REPORT
REFUTES ARGUMENTS
For HIGH TARIFF

Continued from Page oas.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

when a man takes himself win
somber seriousness his friends thinI
hi7n screamingly funny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-27

The fellow that hates work like poi
son isn't rated in Duu's and Brad
streets as a near millionaire
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

Iona: On Thursday, September IA,
the Rev. A. Wermerskirchen cele-
brated his first Solemn High Mass in
the Church of ST. COLUMBIA. He re-
turned to Iona on Monday after COM
plotting his course in Innsbruck, Tyrol,
where he was ordained to the priest
hood on July rs. He was assisted by
Rev. Joseph Schneider, pastor of the
Church of st. COLUMBIA, as Arch-priest;
Rev. A. Hechenberger of Freeburg,
Mimi, as deacon, and Rev. A. Schnel-
Ter of Appleton, Wis, as subdeacon.
Rev. P. Hoffman of Ashton, Iowa,
preached the German sermon, and
Rev. M. Borresch of Avoka preached
the English. Both dwelt on the ex-
allied dignity and powers of the priest
hood, and the consequent love and re-
spect due to the priests of God. In
addition to the foregoing there were
present in the sanctuary, Very Rev.
Otto Zachmann of Adrian, Rev. George
Jaeger of Heron Lake, Rev. A. Hen
nekes of Window, Rev. M. Graeve of
Lismore, Rev Joseph Mangan of
Pipestone, Rev. E. J. Madden of Fair
mont, Rev. Joseph Sand of Kilian, and
Rev. III. Dries of Hospers, Iowa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
ianizing influence of the Catholic mis-

tianizing influence of the Catholic mis-
sionaries of those days. According to
the Jesuit Relations it was on Ca
tons Island that the first celebration
of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in
the New World took place, although,
no doubt, Mass had already been cele-
brated many times, since most of the
inhabitants and the missionaries of
those days were all sent out by the
Catholic Church. 1t is also interesting
to note that the Indians of this pro.
vince, having received the Faith from
those jealous missionaries, transmit
ted it to their descendants, so that all
the New Brunswick Indians and, in
fact, all of those in the Maritime Pro-
vinces are still members of the Cath
Ole Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
Continued from page y
ANSWERS FINAL ROLL CALL.

was a teacher in the Sunday school,
and later he taught Christian doctrine
in the parish of st. Joseph, where ne
resided for some years prior to his
death. He was the soul of honor in
all his dealings with his fellowmen
and in his public career as well as in
his private life he was an exemplary
citizen. His home life was surround
ed by an atmosphere of religion and
it is not to be wondered at that his
two daughters are members of re-
ligious communities, one of them a
Sister in the Community of Notre
Dame de Namur, and the other Sis
ter of Charity.
j In the course of his sermon at the
Cathedral, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop extolled the virtues of General
Morgan as patriotic citizen and a
loyal Catholic, who rendered ito
Caesar the things that are Caesars
and to God the things that are Gods
To Caesar: he was ever the good neigh
Dor, the upright citizen, the loyal sol
der following the flag from the first
day of the war to the last, never
flinching in the midst of danger, car
rying forward the standard of his
country unsul1ied and triumphant. To
God: he was always the valiant, sterl-
ing, practical Catholic who recognized
the claims of religion and fulfilled
them to the utmost of his ability. He
was present at Mass not only on Sun
day, but every day Of the week. was
daily visitor to the sanctuary rail,
and never passed the Church without
spending few moments in alteration
before the Blessed Sacrament. It is
well to be good citizen and valiant
soldier; but that is the smallest part
of mans duty in this world. His first
and greatest duty is to God. God il
above self, family and country; and
during his whole life General Morgan
recognized that great and solemn truth
and consistently lived up to its re
.quirements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

of st. AIMS parish of Blackjack, with
the mission of Tenstrike and the sta
tons of Kelleher and Farley. The
parish of the Assumption at Florian
received it's new pastor in the person
of Rev. z. Rozanski. Beside the Pro-
Cathedral parish, to which was re-
Gently assigned an assistant pastor in
the person of Rev. M. Dufault, two adj
ditional assistantships have been
established, viz: At st. AIMS parish
of Crookston and the Sacred Heart
parish of East Grand Forks. To the
former parish Reverend Father Dionne
was appointed assistant, and to the
latter the Reverend P. Banville. Rev.
Paul Lef1och attends from st. Vim
cents hospital at Bemidji, the mis-
sions of Plummer, Gully and Radium
The Reverend Father will move to
Plummer, as soon as his residence,
now in course of construction, is COM
pleted.
East Grand Forks: The erection of
the parochial school of the Sacred
Heart parish at East Grand Forks will
be commenced next week, the building
to cost approximately $25,O00.OO.
crookston: The Cathedral High
School, under the direction of five
Sisters of the Order of st. Benedict
of Duluth, opened with large at
tendance. The course, this year, COM
prises all the grades and the first two
years of high school. The school of
st. AIMS parish of Crookston, and
those of Argyle, White Earth, Red
Lake, Moorhead, GAINESVILLE and Red
Lake Falls commenced their terms
with an increased number of pupils.
Stephen: The Reverend S. Bouch-
ard of Stephen is erecting presby-
terry at that place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
ENGLIsH CONVERT DEAD

Francis Richard Wegg-Prosser, of
Herefordshire, England, died recently
at the age of eighty-seven and was
buried from Belmont Cathedral. The
Mass was celebrated and the sermon
preached by Rt. Rev. Prior Fowler,
o. s. B.
Mr.. Francis Richard Wegg-Prosser
had on, the 10Th of June last reached
the patriarchal age of eighty-seven.
He was the only son of the Rev. Fran
els Haggitt, ID. D., Rector of Nuneham
Courtney, Oxon., 1886, and chaplain to
George III. The Belmont estate first
came into the possession of the fam
lily by purchase from the Matthews
family, by Archdeacon Prosser, Pre-
bendary of Durham, and great-uncle
OF the deceased The Archdeacon mar
ried a Miss Wegg, and on the death
of their only son the property came
into the possession of the deceased,
who assumed the surname Of Wegg-
Prosser in 1849. He married ON April
10th. 1850, Lady Harriet Catherine
Somers Cocks, second daughter Of
John, third Earl Somers. Lady Har.
riet died in 1893, and her remains
were inferred at Eastnor. For some
time the late Mr.. Wegg-P rosser was
one of the representatives of Here
Yorkshire i'm the House of Commons.
It 10 believed he was the last survivor
OF the Parliament OF 1847, when he
was a colleague of Sir George Corne-
wall Lewis and Mr.. Joseph Bailey,
grandfather OF the present Lord
Glanusk. Mr.. Wegg-P rosser will be re-
membered most OF all for his great
devotion to the Catholic Church, which
he joined in 1852, and afterwards built
the Monastery and Pro-Cathedral OF
Belmont. As was fitting, its munifi-
cent founder took part i'm the jubilee
celebrations OF the dedication OF SC.
Michaeps Cathedral, Priory, Belmont,
In July, 1909. In all probability the
memorial 20 the late MIR. Wegg-Pros-
ser win take the form or chantry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

MiIbank: Dean O'Neill has com
menced work on the new church and
It is hoped that the building will be
finished and ready for occupancy about
the opening of the new year. The
Presentation Nuns will have charge of
the school.
Personal: A number of the diocesan
clergy intend to take the fourth degree
in the knights of Columbus at Omaha,
Neb., on October 18th. South Dakota
belongs to the Omaha jurisdiction as
otherwise they would go to St. Paul.
Mitchell: The members of the Holy
Family Church are delighted to. learn
that the Rev. John w. Considine of
Mimic, N. D., has recently been ap-
pointed domestic prelate by the
Pope Father Considine was pastor
here in 1887 and was succeeded by the
Rt. Rev. Mgr Sheehan, the present
pastor of Elkton.
Miller: Rev. j. J. Cafferky, pastor
of st. AIMS Church, is expected back
from Ireland in about ten days. Father
O'Mahony, who has been acting pas
tor during his absence, will be as
signed elsewhere.
Ariington: About fifty candidates
from this place will present them
selves for confirmation at ST. Thomas
Church, De Smet, on Tuesday Of next
week. The Sacrament will be admin
istered by the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Gorman
Aurora: The Rev. William Shean is
having beautiful lighting plant in
stalled in his new church and force
of workmen are engaged laying the
pipes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

st. Cloud: Revs. F. Wiechmann of
Bluffton, Hinnenkamp of Sank Centre,
J. Stephan of Rices, j. M. Buscher of
Mahew Lake, A. Gospodor of Swan
vile, F. Lenger of Wadena, H. Gunder-
mann of Luxenburg, Alfred, o. S. B.,
and Peter o. S. B., of st. Cloud, were
callers at the Bishops House during
the past week.
Very Rev. Alfred Mayer, O. S. B.,
pastor of the Immaculate Conception
Church, who recently underwent a
critical operation and was confined to
st. Raphaels hospital for several
weeks, has SO far been restored to
health as to be able to attend to his
parish duties.
Personal: Rt. Rev. Bishop Trobec
will attend the German Katholikentag
at st. Peter on September "a.
North Prairie: During Forty Hours
Devotion, held here on September II,
II, Is, the pastor, Father s. Suszysyn-
ski. was assited by the follawing: Rev.
Fathers J. Stephan of Rices, J. Janski
of Flensburg, J. Kromolicki of Bowlus,
Bujalski of st. Anna, J. Brenny OF
Opole, v. Wotzka Of st. Cloud.
Royalton: We learn with great
pleasure that Rev. Aug. PIachta, pastor
of Holy Trinity Congregation, who suf
fered severe attack of typhoid-pneu
monia, has been declared out of dan
ger by his physicians and is now slow.
ly improving. We earnestly hope the
jealous and energetic Father will soon
be completely restored to his former
robust health.
Brooten: The new Catholic Church
which the Catholic people of this place
are building is rapidly nearing compile
ton. The construction of the build
ing, which will cost about 100000, Ii
under the direction Of Rev. Father
Dvorak of Belgrade
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF LEAD.

= = \ I
Lead: The Rt. Rev. Bishop Busch
lef Sunday the 18th on business trip
to ST. Paul and Eastern points and
will be gone about week. While
away the Bishop will confer with Con-
tractor E. J. Donohue of st. Paul on
the enlargement of the Cathedral
School early in the spring.
The Altar Society held it's bi-month-
ly food sale in the gas office Saturday
the 9Th, and netted about $4,000. These
sales are proving great success and
source of revenue to the parish.
A new heating plant is being in
stalled in the church which, when
complete, will have heating capacity
of 100000 cubic feet. The contract
was let to the Tom Sweeney Hard
ware firm of Rapid City and calls for
an expenditure of $4,000.
Arrangements for the formal open
ing of the new Auditorium on Discov-
cry day, October 18th, are now under
way and it promises to be a grand
success. The reception feature of the
program will take place on Sunday
the 9Th, when the Hon. John Willis OF
st. Paul will be the orator of the
evening, and the social side will be
held on the 18th, in the nature of an
entertainment, the details of which
will be announced later.
Bishop Busch possesses the unique
distinction of being the first frontier
Bishop to use an automobile for mis-
sionary purposes. 1t is a Garter 40,
and is dandy. Covering an area OF
forty-seven thousand square miles, as
does the Diocese of Lead, it will be
used by the Bishop to reach the re-
mote and isolated places in this vast
territory on confirmation tours and
other episcopal visits.
Personal: The Very Rev. M. j..
Noesen, V. G., of Deadwood, was a
business caller at the Bishops resi-
dence during the week.
Sister Martina of Sturgis Academy
paid a visit to the Sisters of the
Cathedral school and conferred with
Sister Adelaide, the Superioress, on
matters of business.
The Rev. E. P. Murphy returned
from Omaha Friday evening where he
went Monday on business matter.
Morristown: The contract has been
let for the building of a new church
at this point which will cost, when
complete, about $1,600.0O. It will be
incorporated as the Church of the
Sacred Heart, and attended from Lem
mon of which place Rev. John Fret is
pastor.
Watauga: Articles of incorporation
have been drawn up for the new
Church of st. Michael with Joseph Err
as treasurer and Michael Nehl as Sec
rotary. Work on the church will be
started soon. -.
Terry: The Church of st. Thomas
is about to Incorporated with Ed.
Mannion as treasurer and Jacob Egg
ger as secretary. Rev. James A.
Mooney of Custer is the pastor in
charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
FIRST RECORDED MASS
IN the new WORLD
Monument In Honor of the Settlement
OF New Brunswick.

An event that has considerable his
torical interest connected with It oc-
CURED recently when the New Bruins
wick Historical Society marked by the
erection OF a monument the site OF
the first European settlement in New
Brunswick. The place il now known
Az Cations Island, but was called by
it's Indian name OF Emenenic when Il
was visited by the French captain,
Merveille, I'm 1911.
The event, says the New Freeman
OF &c. John, NJ, b., has particular
interest when considered In connec
ton with the Church and the chris
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
WANTED
w anted.

BY nm experienced cook and house,
keeper position ms housekeeper for a
priest. Address: MI. s. Care: The Cath
Ollie Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Huron: The committee in charge Of
the building of the new st. Martins
Church has decided, on account of
poor crops, to defer operations until
next year. The church when COM
pleted will cost sS5,O00.0O.
The Very Revl Dean Desmond de-
livered a sermon on education in st.
Martins Church last Sunday in the
interests Of Columbus College. Cham
berlain.
Dean Desmond was recently elected
member OF the Carnegie Library
Board OF that city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Cathedral School Alumni: The
members of the Catholic School
Alumni Association met recently in
the assembly room of the school. An
interesting program of music and reci-
tations was followed by social hour.
It is hoped that the association will
attach the old students to the school
and that it will serve as bond of
union among our young people.
Transfer of Church Property: Since
taking charge of the French parish
in Duluth in 1903 the Congregation of
the Oblates have retained the title to
the parish property in their own name.
They bought the land and built the
church with their own funds. By a
recent agreement with the Rt. Rev.
Bishop the title to the property is
hereafter to be vested in the Church
Corporation in conformity with the
usual method of holding church prop
erty in the other churches of the Do
ceSe.
Personal: Bishop McGolrick left
Monday afternoon. for st. Paul, where
he gave the spiritual retreat to the
students of the st. Paul Seminary dur
ing the week and presided at the or
dination service
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Fargo: A new solid concrete drive
way to replace the old cedar block
paving is one of the improvements
made on the Bishops premises during
his absence. The work was done by
Birch & Sons, contractors of this city.
Grandin: The new st. Thomas
Church is near completion and will be
dedicated before the cold weather in
tervenes. The church will be incor-
porated as soon as the Bishop signs
the papers.
FingaI: Father Wilkes is busy col
lecting funds with which to build his
$50, 900 church, the basement of which
will be completed this fall.
Grafton: Very Rev. C. M. Turcotte,
pastor of st. Johns Church, is prepar-
ing plans for his new residence which
will cost about $1,000.
Grand Forks: Rt. Rev. Mgr. j. A.
Lemieux received such flock Of con-
gratulatory kilograms and letters that
he had to employ stenographer to
answer them. Many were from his
old pensioners in Fargo.
The Forty Hours Devotion will be
held in st. Michael's Church on the
18th, 29th and both of this month.
Hankinson: Father Studnicka has
returned much improved after his va.
cation and is now displaying unusual
activity in paying off the debt on St
Philips Church. e
Jamestown: Mother de Sales, fol
over a year Superioress of st. Johns
Academy, has resigned her position
and has been succeeded by Mother
Alice, who is well known throughout
the state.
Mimic: Rt. Rev. Mgr. Considine Ii
still receiving the fluctuations of his
many friends throughout the state ane
will be kept busy preparing for his
linvestiture with the purple robes OF
a date to be fixed by the Bishop on his
return.
! Cakes: Very Rev. ]. Baker, Vical
General, was a visitor to the Bishops
house during the week on oficial bust
ness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23

Did you ever think that there was
in your own life vast amount OF
unused power? You work, as you
think, and yet there are faculties that
lie dormant, because the will has
never seized hold or them and brought
them forth. Undoubtedly there are
people who never use more than one
hemisphere OF their brain nc once.
and others who have whole range
ok faculties undeveloped.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-23
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON.

Clerical Assignments: The Reverend
Charles Cannon, o. s. B., has been APP
pointed to the passionate of the parish
of Detroit. The Reverend Charles An
thony Stahl has been given charge of
the parish of Park Rapids, and the
mission Of Two Inlets. Rev. J. A.
Kealey was assigned to the pastorate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-20
VETERAN BALL PLAYER DEAD.
Marshall King Was Member Of the
HaynakePs In 1871.

Marshall Ney King. az years old and
leading baseball player of his era. died
Yesterday az his home in Troy. King was
left fielder Of the Haymakers of Troy in
ISL one of the crack teams of those
early days of the national game. He was
on" of the best hitters of his day and a
first class man in the field
King was "A member Of the Haymakers
when the first professional league was
organized in 1871. This organization WAS
known AZ the National Association of
Professional Baseball Players Team
mates were McAIulin. pitcher: McGeary.
catcher; Flynn. first base; Craver second
base. Flowers, shortstop: Bellan, third
base. and Yorke and Pike in the outiield
Such names as Iorke, Pike and Mc(ieary
are remember cred we'll by old timers, and con-
temporaries of kingwere Malone, Mcbride,
Al Reach Cuthhert. Fisler and Sensen-
derfer of the Athletics On the Boston
team at the time We're such noted PLAYERS
as AL Spalding. Ross Barnes. Shaffer
George and Harry Wright and Birdsall.
The teams composing the National
Association in it's first year and the order
in which they finished were Athletics
Bostons, Chicago White Stockings. Hay.
makers, Mutuals Of New York. Fores,
Citys Of Cleveland. Olympics Of Washing.
ton and Forest Citys of Rockford. III
! Other teams in the league were the Rec
stockings OF Cincinnati and Kekionga,
Of Fort Wayne. which did not finish the
season, and Eckfords of Brooklyn. who
Joined the organization late and playec
only few games
The Alutuals had among others on the
team Joe Start. Dicky Pearce Dav,
Eggler, Ferguson and John Hatfield 70,
years holder of the long distance THROWN,
record, On the roster of the other team
were names of prominence in diamont
affairs such as Hicks. Martin and Chap
man OF the Eckfords. Allison of tn,
Cleveland Forest Citys. Bob Addy. Adrian
G. Anson and Joe Fulmer of the ROCKFORD
Forest Citys, and Brainard. Force. Sweas,
and Bcrthrong Of the Olympics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-20
COMMISSION WARNS M'CRAW
Continued from First Page.

played havoc with the worlds series
games has also made the ball field sea
of mud and water. 1t will require a hot
sun and fast drying wind to dry out
the thoroughly soaked ground. and il a
game is played tomorrow speed will
not cut much of q factor in deciding the
verdict.
The two days enforced rest has come az
help TO the Giants. Every hour post
poned from a meeting with the slugging
Macks now means that much more chance
for McGraw To reorganize his demora-
lized forces. The two days rest has
given Mathewson a chance TO recuperate
from the Baker wsllop of Tue sday end il g
game should be played tomorrow Matty
10 regarded here as the logical pitcher &c
work for New York
Both McGraw and Merkle were sore
over the national commissions finding
McGraw blames Connolly for every
thing for naturally it was he who handeC
in his report which caused the commits
sion to take action.
! The 500 fine did not tickle Fred Merkl,
any. He still states that he stole tha
bag which brought forth the decision
which has cost him 500. and he say
that Connolly missed the play becaus
, Collins got in the umpire's light when h
put the ball TO him. Merkle admits thn
he lost his head and said things whicl
would have benched him ont OF "A Nationa
League game. but ne says that as the pla,
was an important one and that he though
that he was safe he felt justified in givin
vent to his feelings.
Although his sister lies dead in he
home at Mount Vernon, y. Y. Reube
Oldring. the hard hitting outfielder Of tn
worlds champion Athletica. will play i
the remaining games Of the world series
Oldring received telegram this mornin
at his home telling him that his siste
Lillian had died last night. He RENAME
in Philadelphia until he heard that to-day
game had been postponed. then he hur
riedly caught the 1914 train for Ne,
York to visit his family. He will retur
in time for to-morrow's contest.