davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

struction, and is absolutely fireproof.
1t will seat 1,4OO. The style is early
English Gothic.
Director Of Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing cathoic.-The bureau OF
engraving and printing, Washington
D. c., makes 100000 a day. Its
director is Joseph e. Ralph, who is a
Catholic and a knight of Columbus
He was once poor boy and went to
work in rolling mill at the age OF
twelve years.
Father cahiIl Named Provincial OF
Manitoba Oblates.-Very Rev. Charles
Cahil, o. M l., has been appointed
Provincial of the Oblates of Mary
Immaculate for the Province of Man
itoba.
Dispensaton to say Mass with
Golden Fingers.-The Rev. John Krus
zynski, C. R., of st. Stanislaus Kostka
Church, Chicago, who lost his hand in
an accident, and who will wear an
artificial one with two golden fingers
has received special dispensation
from the Pope, rare one, permitting
him to say Mass with it. BY re
markable mechanical continuance he
will be able to use the two fingers
necessary for this purpose.
New Church for Catholic College,
The construction of a new chapel fol
st. Francis Xavier College, Antagonist
N. S., was begun recently. Mcneil
Bros, of Boston, have charge of the
work If we mistake not it was one
of the McNeills that gave the money
The church, S5x45 feet, is big enough
for a respectable parish.
New Jesuit Provincial for Southern
Province.-Very Rev. Michael Moyni
han, S. j., of Macon, Ca, arrived in
New Orleans last week to take up the
duties of his new Office as Provincial
of the Southern Province of the Jesuit
Order. Father Moynihan received
his appointment from Rome a few
days ago.
Father Moynihan, who succeeds
Father O'Connor, who died at Spring
Hill College several months ago, held
very responsible position before his
new appointment, that of Master OF
Novices. He is well known through
out this country as well as in Europe
He is So years old, and was born in
Killarney, Ireland. He entered the
order in France in August, 1875.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Benedictine Abbey Made BasiIica.
The festivities connected with the
restoration of the Benedictine Abbey
Pontida in Rome, we're splendid The
Holy Father, by Brief, gave the Abbey
the rank of Minor Basilica.
The Shrine of Lourdes.-At the
Shrine of Lourdes there are 200 affairs,
says the Louisville Record, and Mass
is said at times on them continuously
from midnight to midday. Last year
there were $4,000 Masses, 1,066, 400
Communions, 131,261 who bathed in
it's water, 100000 pilgrims, among
them Cardinals, ITO Archbishops,
and Bishops. At times confessions
had to be heard in the streets or on
the steps of churches. The great ma
tional pilgrimage of France numbered
$4,000 men.
Christian Martyrs of Boxer Upris-
ing.-H is estimated that at Pekin
and in the neighborhood over ten
thousand Christians sealed their faith
with their blood during the terrible
Boxer uprising, and after careful cal
culation only about one in a hundred
was found to have apostatized. In the
same Vicariate of Pekin, China, in
19O2-1903, there were five thousand
baptisms and seven thousand on the
list of catechumens, and these mum
bers are daily increasing. This is a
pretty good proof that money and
men are well spent in China.
Death of a Distinguished Religious.
Rev. Mother Digby, Superior-Gen-
eral of the Ladies of the Sacred
Heart, died at the Mother-house OF
the Order, Ixelles, Belgium, on Sun.
day, May 81.
| Mary Josephine Mabel Digby was
born of English-Irish parentage, April
| T. 1885. She was member of the
Anglican Church until her sixteenth
year, when she became a Catholic
and entered the Society of the Sacred
Heart at Contains, near Paris, fol
many years the central novitiate Of
the order, pronouncing her frs
vows March Is, 1859. On Nov. 4
1864, she made her final vows, and
had the happiness of receiving the
cross and ring of her profession from
the hand of Blessed Mother Barat
foundress of the society, nine months
before the death of that veneratet
mother, who then predicted tina
Madame Digby would one day come II
America, a prediction verified thirty
four years later, when as Superior
General, she visited all the convent
of the Order in Canada, the Unitet
States and Mexico.
Bishop-EIect of Zamboanga, p. l.
On June 10 Pope Plus approved tn
proposal of the Consistorial Congrega
ton, appointing Mgr. M. o. Doherty
) Rector of the Irish College at Sals
manca, Spain, as Bishop of Zamboangs
in the Philippines.
Printing Presses in Rome in RI
+ teenth Century-As early as lat
, there were twenty printing presses i
i Rome, under the patronage of tn
Pope, and by the end OF the fifteent
century about 925 works were issue
: there.
d Independent Deputy No Longe
: Canon.-By order Of the Archbisho
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

New Church of ST. Paul, San Fran
cisco.-St. Pauls Church just dedi-
Gated in San Francisco is 2O4 by 10
feet. 1t is OF steel and stone con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Independent Deputy No Longer
canon.-By order of the Archbishop
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

Inconsistency in Russia.-The SUI
perior Of the Jesuits at Moscow has
been expelled from Russia and several
Polish Jesuits are singled out in the
Novoye Vremya az further candidates
for expulsion across the Russian from
tier. The peremptory and forcible ac-
ton against the Jesuits IN Moscow is
in striking contrast with the weakness
of the Holy Synod with regard to
the recalcitrant monk, Iliodor. at
Tsaritsm, who continues to defy the
orders of his ecclesiastical superiors
in St Petersburg.
Motor Mission Chapel BIessed.-On
June z, Archbishop Bourne of West
minister consecrated the first motor
mission chapel. 1t is to be used
among Roman Catholics tn the fen
country. The interior is fitted with a
miniature altar, and there IL i'm front
"a space large enough to accommodate
la dozen people. When not i'm use the
altar il cleared and the benches
slowed and the chapel becomes a
travelling van with trucklebeds for
two priests
It will start on a tour in East Anglia
In July, visiting number of towns
that do not possess Catholic churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-01

The CoIored knights OF Peter
Claver" organized.-ne Knights OF
Peter Claver, fraternal organization
for colored men, has been organized
by the Rev. Conrad Rebescher. pastor
OF the Church of the Most Pure Heart
of Mary, for the colored Catholics OF
Mobile, Ala, and it is expected to dc
much good for the Catholic colored
men throughout the South.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
AUTOMOBILE COUPONS.

If you pay us S1.OO on &C
count, we give you 100 votes
on the HOWARD" Touring
Car to be given away by Mr..
S. NJ. Jenkins. Ask for cou-
pons, we want you to have
them.
w. o. Tucker, Furniture Co.
Eskew Brothers, Machinists
], H. Orme, Druggist.
Carnahan Bros. & Dodge.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co.
Yates Bros, Pianos C Organs
MetCalf's Laundry, Roy Gill
bert, Manager.
Mcconnell, Virgins & Specs
BARRIERS.
Travis & James, Grocers.
Foster & Son, Liverymen.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14

We t&Ecp!easure in announcing
H. this issue of the Record Press
the candidacy Of Hon. Marion F.
PQ2ue for Representative. AS a
pubic spirited citizen he needs
no Introduction. But as a legis-
tator, he never seeking notoriety,
'evaded as much possibl e
the columns Of the daily press.
His colleagues will tell y GU Tia t
he is one of the live wires" Of
the House, whose ability is re-
cognized by both friend and foe.
He showed his fighting quail
tiles in his first session 1902.
He refused to introduce the pres
ent school law and fought it in
committee to defeat. He aided
in the passage of the Child Lab
or Law which has become so
popular among all concerned;
He helped to establish the State
Fair which has become a source
of revenue to the state; He voted
for the First Anti Lobby Bill ever
introduced; helped to establish
the Department of Labor and
Statistics which have brought
about most amicable relations
between capitol and labor; sup
ported with great zeal the Child
ren's Home Society which has
sought and furnished homes for
thousands of homeless waits.
With the death of VIM. Goebel
the Chinn Book Bill died; in the
session of 1902 a bitter struggle
began for cheap school books.
The Book Lobby was then at it's
best; but after many stormy
meetings, finally at all night ses-
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sisss,s's sssss the Of &xzzZzzx
To The Voters Of Crittenden
And Livingston Counties

placing my claims before you
again asking your support for q
seat in the lower house of the
next.General Assembly of Ken
lucky, first desire to thank
you for your past support. lap
preciate the nomination the more
because it came to me unsolicit-
ed, and as mark of confidence
and loyalty from the Splendid
Democracy of Livingston County.
I appreciate, also, the kind pro-
misses of support from scores of
Republicans and Independents,
who feel that l accomplished last
session all that could he expect
ed of any one handicapped by a
Senate so peculiarly organized
and controlled by a small coterie
of the membership.
If elected, l shall stand for
these things especially
For temperance and the enfor-
cement of the laws enacted look
ing to that end.
For Constitutional redistrict-
ing of the State.
For conservation of the public
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14

is visiting hec son, Robert, and ia mily
of this place, this week.
Miss Rena Hill was a pleasant caller
on Miss Ruby Bigham Thursday night.
Misses Ina Price and Linda jenkins,
of Marion, gave Miss Kittie Clement
pleasant call Friday morning.
Prayer meeting at this place evey
Wednesday night. Everybody invited
to come and join with US in this god
work.
Among those who attended the camp
meeting at Hurricane from this place
the last Sunday were Misses Nellie
Adams, Ruby Bigham, Ruth Thr+l-
keld. Messrs. Elmer and Reed Thrcl-
keld, Pruitt Adams, Walter Clement
and Miley Hill. They attended
Methodist meeting but some of the
crowd came very near being Baptists
on their return home.
Misses Rena Hill and Minnie Sum-
mers, of this place, visited friends and
relatives in Oak Grove neighborhood
Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM. Ward and family were guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Ward, of Weston, Saturday and Sum-
day.
Johnnie Hughes had the misfortune
of sticking a nail in his foot recently.
Johnnie was most 'heart broken" at
the time, and with broken heart and
cripple foot too, we presume he is in
serious condition.
Mrs. Jim Rankin, of Marion, and
Mrs. w. A. Adams. of Walnut View,
were guests of j. C. Adams and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Hill visited his
brother, .Spillman, and family Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Walker, of this
place, attended church at Crooked
Creek, Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
FREDONIA

The Presbyterian church at Crider,
KY, will be dedicated Oct. l, 1911.
Rev. w. j. Darby, D. D., of Newburg
Ind, will preach at 1l:00 o'clock a. m.
The Princeton Presbytery will meet
with the Presbyterian church. at Grid.
er, KY, Oct. 3rd.
Revival services will be held in the
Fredonia Presbyterian church beginning
Oct. 9th. The pastor will be assisted
by Rev. B. B. Winter, of st. Joseph,
Mo.
L. F. Waters home was visited SUM-
day morning by the stork bringing a
little daughter.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
CLEAN UP YOUR STOMACH
And Gas, SOufneSS, Dizziness, Head.
aches and Bad Dreams
will GO.

If you really want a clean, sweet,
pure stomach free from gas, sourness
and distress, go to Haynes & Taylor
today and get a so cent box of Mo-
MA Stomach Tablets.
Take these little tablets according
to directions, and if at the end of q
week you are not brighter, stronger
and more vigorous, just say 80 and
get your money back.
For heaviness after eating, eructa-
tion, heartburn and that distressed
feeling, MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets
will give relief in five minutes.
Large box of MONA STOMACH
TABLETS, so cents at Haynes & Tay-
lor's and druggists everywhere.
t.t S 1928.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
OAK HALL
enty of rain at this writing.

Plenty of rain at this writing.
w. H. Herriges attended the pro-
tracted meeting at Crooked Creek
Saturday night.
Miss Esta Worley, of St. Paul,
Minn., Is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Worley.
Rev. Escott preached at this place
Sunday afternoon.
w. G. Conditt has just finished con-
creting a nice new cellar.
H. L. Belt and family, of Forest
Grove, spent Sunday with ]. U. Clag-
horn.
The Oak Hall Literary Society be-
gun last week.
George Drury, of Marion, visited his
mother, Mrs. L. F. Drury, who has
been very i'll, but is now improving.
The stork visited at the home of ].
U. Claghorn Wednesday Sept. 9Th,
and left twin boys. They have been
christened John Wesley and James
Leslie. The mother and babies are
doing fine.
Miss Dadie Duvall, of Mattoon. was
the guest of Miss Mae Drury Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14

sion, and just as the gray streaks
Of dawn were lighting the mar
row valley Of the beautiful Ken
lucky, Marion Pogue outgeneral-
ed the Book Trust and got a fav-
orable report on the bill that has
since been enacted and saved the
people of Kentucky hundreds of
of thousands of dollars.
Later in his three races before
the House Caucus he put to rout
all opposition defeating some of
the most popular men in the state
with votes to spare.
In the last session his fight for
the common schools will be at
tested by all who came in contact
with the General Assembly. He
stood by the people on the In
come Tax Amendment and was
one of Ollie James most trusted
lieutenants at Frankfort, to
see that Kentucky sent her affir-
native vote to Washington. The
temperance people found him
true on every roll call.
The department on public
Health would be powerless to
day, to cope with the scourge of
diseases that have been rampant
in the state, If it had not been
for the appropriation that was
secured by his effort. 1t has al.
ready been returned ten fold.
His fight for Interest bearing
Warrants instead of Bond issues
or tax raise has resulted in q
great saving to the tax payer,
and claim holder who no longer
must shave his claim.
He stood against place making
and useless salary grabs" on
every roll call.
Mr.. Letterlee,, a veteran Of
20 years, resigned his chairman
ship on enrollments on account
of i'll health. The Speaker after
going carefully over the fielc
named Mr.. Pegue to that respon.
sible position of the custody and
comparison of all bills passed.
So we'll was this work done that
there was not a hitch or a bill,
lost.
Now, clearly the Democrats
Of Livingston paid this man a
deserved compliment and at the
same time showed their unself.
ishness in making it possible for
him to again represent us at a
time so critical to the progress OF
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
CHAPEL HILL

Some of our farmers are cutting
their tobacco.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Melton and
little son, Of Iowa, who are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Melton and Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Haynes, of Marion, were guests of
Mrs. Melton's sister, Mrs. James
Fowler. of this place few days last
week.
Frank Orr and wife, of California,
were welcomed guests at the beautiful
home of James Fowler Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. Ben Enoch. of Sisco's Chapel,
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
GDe ccrlttennen heforn.Drrsa

5. NJ. JENKINS Editor anc Publisher.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14

the state, and to cite one instance
his stand with Mr.. Bruner for
the Bank Examiner Bill which
passed the House and was vetoed
by the Governor, shows what a
good man is worth in the House,
because the bankers have volun-
tarily put the law into effect and
almost two score banks have been
closed and doubtless the public
has been saved many thousands
of dollars.
In conclusion we feel that the
voters of this district are for Ollie
James for the Senate and
we don't know what COM
pleXity may arise next winter in
the election of a Senator, so we
hope that as a precaution that
Marion Pogue will be there with
his ripe knowledge of organizat-
ion and reputation for doing
things, to assist our Ollie in a
pinch and above all to cast the
vote of Crittenden and Living.
ston for him.
A vote for him is a vote for
James the farmers's friend.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14

health and the elimination of all
red tape from the laws.
For more schools and more eff
ticient schools: better qualified
teachers; and the enactment of
the bill which passed last House,
or a similar one; giving every
child in !he State the opportun-
ity Of at last six months school
in his own school house; no con-
solidation of districts; stoppage
of the loopholes for extravaganza
and graft; recognizing the trust
ees and people of the sub-district
to a greater extent and making
the election of trustee and teach
er less expensive and cumber-
some.
| maintain that the district
School house is the bulwark of
our country's liberty and like
wise the peoples forum, and
should be opened and free to
them for every laudible purpose.
Will continue to oppose bond
issues and raise in tax rate as
the State credit may be maintain
ed by better and more enconom-
ical means. Will oppose any
change in tax system which will
increase the rate on tangible
property.
/ favor such measures as will
remove convict labor from COM
pensation with free labor and
and employ prisoners in the man.
ufacture of roads in such count
les as shall express a desire for
their services by petition or
through the fiscal court.
| favor a statewide primary
for the nomination of candidates
for all offices by all political par
ties. Same to be held under
strict statutes. and cost paid by
the state; thereby giving the
humblest citizen an opportunity
to serve his people.
l am for the election of United
States Senators by the people
instead of the present mode. The
Representative elected in Nov
ember will have a vote for U. S.
Senator, and hereby pledge my
vote and influence, if elected, to
my esteemed fellow county man,
Hon. Ollie M. James, who stands
today in the front rank of dis
tinguished American Statesmen.
He is titled to the vote of this,
his own district, and / feel that
in appreciation for his valiant
services in their behalf, that the
people of the two counties will
commission me to cast their vote
for him, and to do so would be
the happiest moment of my pub
lie service.
| favor popular government
and Therefore will support such
changes as will lead to direct
legislation.
Again thanking you for your
past support.
am your obedient servant,
Marion F. Pogue.
nr Ro1Isc A v,ficov,}ic SaIuo
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
Sore Eyes Of Three Years Standing

cured. Miss Effie Faulkner, New Cas-
tie, Pa, writes: Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve cured me of a case 81 Sore
eyes of three years. standing. cheer
fully Recommend it to any one in need
of such a remedy.
Crittenden record-press., 1911-09-14
It's Now Time You Were Interested in
The New Fall Goods

And we are ready to show them to you. Many
lines of merchandise are already in and being
sold, others are being marked and placed on sale
nearly every day now. We welcome the oppor
tunty to show you these new goods even
though you do not come to buy.
Our Fall 1911 Stock Will SurpaSs
All previous ones, not only regards extensveness of
sotens but as to the attractveness of values offered
The remainder of our Summer Goods are now
offered at practically your own price. None will
be carried over. You can buy them now for less
than they cost the manufacturer to make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
BY TOMMY CLARK.

BY 1OHJc11 CLARhs
." HE minor leagues are on tptoe
for the basketball fray. In
fact, one or two organizations
have already begun the pen
nant campaign. Most of them, how
ever, as a rule, are later by weeks in
starting their schedules than are the
major leagues. The minor league
teams are progressing In strength, in
playing and financial standing so rap
idly as to raise the query whether or
not some of them should be classed
with the major leagues. For instance,
take the American association and
the Eastern, Western and Southern
leagues. These organizations are su-
preme in their respective territories
and conduct their affairs on up to date,
responsible business methods.
Eastern League.
The outlook for the season In the
Eastern league is fully as promising as
1t was this time last year. Although
manysof last years stars will be miss
ing, there Is plenty of good material on
hand. While some experts concede
the championship to Rochester, tho
managers of the other seven teams
laugh at the suggestion. Joe McGin-
nifty, who had his Newark team right
at the heels Of Rochester last season,
has landed some good discard ma
terial from the majors and will make
all other clubs go some to beat him
out Of the flag. Joe Kelley of To
ronto, If all his veterans hit their top
notch speed, will also be in the thick
of the fight. Joe has Tim Jordan, Viii
lie Keller and Bill Bradley on his ros-
ter.
Buffalo made a poor showing last
season, but under George Stallings, a
wonder as a reconstructlonist, the
team should make a good showing.
Stallings has grabbed up some fine tai
| ent from the big circuits. Connie Mack
has been very kind to Jack Dunn of
Baltimore. The leader OF the worlds
champions turned over a number of
fine youngsters and several old timers
to the Orioles.
Providence, Montreal and Jersey
City expect to do better than last sea-
son. Taking all in all, the fight in the
east should be as interesting as those
in the big circuits.
Jimmy Collins remains in charge Of
the Providence nine, and Jack Ryan
still holds the reins in Jersey City.
American Association.
Minneapolis looks every bit as
strong as last season, and the general
opinion among the critics Is that the
Millers will repeat. Many Of last
years team are left, and several good
youngsters have been added. The
twirling staff is about the best in the
league, and the catching department
looks formidable too. The in1eld Is
powerful, and the outfeld classes with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-22
BASEBALL TO
GET A START
Schedules of Many Teams
VIII Begin Tomorrow.

The baseball season will be open
ed in earnest by most of the local
teams tomorrow. A number of them
have arranged to begin their 1911
schedules and others will play a sec
ond game of their series. A number
of teams plan to open the season this
afternoon II weather conditions will
permit.
The Marion Athletic Clubs nine
will journey to South River tomor-
row afternoon to begin It's schedule
with the South River A. G. nine,
which was badly beaten by the D. S.
A. team last Sunday.
The Morgan A. G. will open with
the P. G. R. nine, Of Port Reading,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Westfeld A. A. will play at
Bound Brook this afternoon against
the Bound Brook team.