davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-14
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney
Trouble

Around on her feet all day-no
wonder a woman has backache. head
ache. stiff swollen joints. WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for
these troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys-tske away the aches. pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth liv.
ing again. They will absolutely
drive out rheumatism. weak back and
swollen aching joints due to kidney
and bladder trouble. Try Foley Kid
ney Pills and see how much better
you feel.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Miss Harriet Schindeldecker was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Wistrom
over Sunday.
Henry Stammen of Deering is here
on visit with his daughter, Mrs.
George Pedlar.
William Wistrom, the Flaxton drug
gist, came down Sunday for short
call with relatives and friends.
Let everyone make arrangements
to attend the big consolidated school
meeting on April 9Th, at 2:30 P. NJ.
Miss Josephine Underdahl Of brady
has been engaged to teach the Hal
vorson school this spring and sum
mer.
John Wallace went to Des Laos
Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Wallace's brother, John Emerson, who
died of typhoid fever.
Messrs. Cozens & Pfundheller are
gathering up car Of live stock to
ship to their claims on the reservation
near Plaza. ......
C. A. Bugge has arrived in New
York after year spent in foreign
lands. He is expected to arrive here
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood returned
Tuesday from weeks trip visiting
relatives at Harvey and other points
down the line. .ac
The town board has set the first
day Of May, June and July as days
when gopher tails will be received
and bounty paid. 49, z"
Miss Anna Christopherson of Car
pio was a guest at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Wistrom over Sunday,
returning to her home on Monday.
George Johnson, who has been at
tending the Agricultural College at
Fargo returned Wednesday to DEM
onstrate some of the points he has
picked up down at the big farm school.
Carl Wittenbqrg. of Valley City,
who has been spending the winter
here at the home of his son-in-law,
John Werner, left for home on Thurs
day, to make preparations for springs
work on his farm.
Joe jacobson has a new machine for
slicing meat. It's wonder. Some of
the boys were mean enough to say
that Einar Madsen had his hair cut
with it-anyhow Einar got some hair
cut.
The Township Board Of Supervis-
ors met on Tuesday and organized by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26
Frank & Graham Co.

Miss Kirk of Fargo, representing
the state w. C. T. U. gave an illus
trated lecture on Woman Suffrage at
the school house Tuesday evening.
This is Miss Kinks second visit here
and all were glad to welcome her
again. Miss Kirk is very entertain
ing speaker and handles her subject
most admirably.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Richard Drinski, who is manager of
the Jourgen Olson farm north of here,
was in town Wednesday. He says
they are making speciality of raising
hogs. They now have 300 porkers
and over 100 little fellows. This farm
is fitted up for a hog ranch, a half
section being enclosed with a tight
wire hog fence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Gas engine operator, an expert, is
open for job. Best Of references.
j. Trautmiller, at Windsor hotel, Mi
not. 3-26*
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Good second hand typewriter for
sale, price $28. ia. Rue, Minot, N.
ID. Phone 762. .3s 2-26-6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-03-26

Special bargains in cream separ-
ators. A. 1. Engebretson, At the Fred
". Dale stand, Minot. 2-5-tf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
CHORAL UNION CONCERT.


Tomorrow evening Louisville
lovers of good music will have a
chance to enjoy a popular concert at
the Masonic Theater, which will be
given by the Catholic Choral Club,
Louisville's foremost musical or
ganization. This is the first concert
of the season to be given by this
club. and it will be one of the events
of the year The net proceeds OF
this concert will go to the st. Law
renee Institute for Working Boys.
Arthur Middleton, the famous Chi
cago barytone, has been engaged to
sing all the principal parts and to
render three solos. Hofmann's
beautiful cantata, "Melusina,'' will
be the principal number on the
programme. The chorus consists of
300 of the best singers of Louis
vile, recruited from the various
church choirs. Besides singing all
the choral numbers in "Melusina," !"
the. chorus will render three added
songs. An augmented orchestra
of fifty pieces will play the accom-
paniments Prof. Anthony Molen-
graft will have charge of the con-
cert, Given for so worthy an insti-
tuition, II is hoped there will be a
great audience.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
TRINITY PROGRAMME.

Trinity Council, Y. M. l., will have
a smoker at the meeting next Mon
day evening, when II is planned to
have a reunion of the old and new
members and also elect delegates to
the local Federation of Catholic So
cieties. On the following Monday.
February 2, Frank Martin, a member
of the council who Is studying for
the priesthood at st. Mary's College.
Baltimore. will deliver a lecture.
which is sure TO be both entertain
ing and instructive, as were his
,ther appearances during the past.
President James b. Kelly also
lrges the members OF Trinity to be
present at the 5oint initiation OF
Trinity, Mackin and Unity Councils.
which will take place In Unity club
oom, New Albany, Sunday after
oon, February 8. Many OF Trinity'f
,embers have signified their inten-
'on OF Joining the California Club
'hich is to be composed Of memberf
the local Y. M. l., who con
'mplate attending the Panama Elk
,sition In San Francisco In 1915
an j. Hennessy being the repre-
ntatiye OF Trinity. who is fur
fishing all particulars.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
Proc. cows VIEW.

Enthusiastic apostles of eugenics
are called to task by Prof. H. w.
Conn, OF the Wesleyan University at
Middletown, Conn, in an article in
a recent magazine for their failure
to distinguish between the evolution
of animals and the evolution of man.
In their stressing of organic inher-
itance he charges them with over
looking the fact that man is sui
itance Is probably more important
than his organic. He insists that
mental and ethical tendencies COM
tributed by organic inheritance are
few and vague, while social in
heritance is great and increases with
successive generations, the invention
of printing and other forms of pre-
serving the achievements of the race
having made this transmission
cumulative almost beyond concep-
tion. He illustrates concretely by
stating that among animals the
individual counts in the progress of
evolution only through its offspring.
The animal that dies without off
spring has contributed nothing to
the race, has left no trace, no
inheritance. With mankind it is
different. George Washington left
no offspring at all, but his contribu-
tion to the people of America and
even to the people of the world can
hardly be measured. DR.. Conn
might have used every Roman
Catholic clergyman, whether Pope
or priest. who has influenced his
time or future times, as another
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
THREE ADVANCE STEPS.

kentucky lags behind neighboring
States in allowing children under
sixteen to work ten hours a day,
according to a statement issued by
the National Child Labor Commit
tee. A new child labor bill, drafted
by the Kentucky Child Labor Asso-
citation, will be introduced in the
preesnt Legislature, and Huston
Quinn, President of the Kentucky
Child Labor Association, has asked
the assistance of the National Child
Labor Committee in the campaign
for its adoption. An important
feature of the bill is the provision
limiting the hours of work for all
under sixteen to eight a day. Owen
r. Loveioy, General Secretary of the
National Child Labor Committee, be-
lieves that the experience of Ohio,
Missouri, Illinois and the fifteen
other States which have already
adopted the eight-hour day. proves
that such limit is not only bene-
ficial to the children employed, but
positively advantageous to the in
dustries involved. He says employ
ers in States with the eight-hour
law have emphatically stated that,
although they opposed the provision
when it was introduced, they are
now heartily in favor of such a re-
striction. Another important pro-
vision, according to the National
Child Labor Committee, is the es-
tablishment of twenty-one year
age limit for night messengers. Sec
retary Lovejoy says that a study of
the night messenger service has
proved conclusively that it is to the
moral interest of the public to es-
tablish this limit between the hours
of 8 p. m. and 6 a. m. Little can be
gained from the night messenger
service. according to the committee,
but a knowledge of evil, as calls to
disorderly houses are an inevitable
part of the experience of messenger
boys. Seven States have already
adopted a twenty-one year limit and
twelve more have at Cleast an eigh-
teen year limit.
The National Child Labor Commit
tee rates coal mining as a dangerous
occupation, especially for children.
The latest census credits Kentucky
with 800 coal mines giving employ
ment to $4,000 persons, and yet
Kentucky fixed the same age limit
of fourteen for this work as for
kinds of employment. Mr..
Lovejoy says that the long list of
coal mine fatalities every year Is
sufficient argument for a sixteen
year age limit in mines.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
THEIR BIG NIGHT.

Branch 642, G. X. OF A., installed
its officers Tuesday night, and In
connection Herewith enjoyed a very
big evening. There was an un-
usually large attendance when
President Joe McGinn opened the
meeting. The business OF the year
was just finished preparatory 10 the
installation, OF the officers by State
Secretary Meehan when the knights
were surprised by the appearance OF
President Ben Kruse, Secretary
schulten and good-sized delegation
from the Central Committee. tn
visitors we're given a cordial wei
,ome by the officers and members
md following the installation wer
he recipients of the second surpriss
President McGinn declared a sho'
'ecess to hear addresses. durip
which time Treasurer Henry Schni'
'er. Harry Veeneman. Will Phaie'
viii Cushion and others got bur
and soon had ready an exceiienl
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
NOVELTY EucHRE.

The novelty euchre and lotto en-
tertainment arranged by President
Ben Kruse and the Central Commit
tee, Catholic Knights of America,
for next Wednesday night in st.
Vincent de Paul's new and large
hall. Shelby and Oak, promises to
outdo anything of the kind that
has taken place in Louisville. Dur
ing the past few years the Central
Committee has entertained the State
convention, endowed a ward at ST..
Anthony's Hospital, appropriated
500 for a Catholic band, made a
beautiful and costly display in the
parade and entertainment of the
Catholic Federation, assisted mem
bers and branches of the order and
numerous other good works, and all
without assessments or dues from
any of the Catholic knights of
America branches. These expenses
have been severe drain, and II is
in hopes of replenishing the treasury
that this entertainment is given. For
the euchre and lotto players there
awards, but the fun will be in the
novelty drawing, which will develop
many pleasing surprises. Nearly
every branch in the city is taking an
interest in this affair, which should
bring together large representation
from each congregation where the
order has members. For those who
do not play the committees will have
other amusements that they will en-
joy. Representatives from all the
churches met this week and heard
encouraging reports, especially as to
the number of prizes. many of them
quite costly, that had been donated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
HONOR COL. HOYNE.

At the meeting of the senior
classes of Notre Dame University on
January 1S, the 1914 Dome was
dedicated to Col. William Hoyne,
LII. D., X. s. c.. dean of the law
school at Notre Dame. The Dome
is the annual year book OF the
university. published by the senior
class. Col Hoyne has been the
dean of the law school since 1883.
He was born in Kilkenny. Ireland.
in 1916. He came to America and
during the civil war served in the
Union army. and later received de-
grees in the Universities of Michigan
and Notre Dame. In 1874 he was
editor of the New Brunswick IN. J.)
Daily Times and in 1872 was
editor OF the Peoria Daily Tran
script. He is a contributor to prom
inent law journals. On February 8,
1912, Col. Hoyne was made a
Knight of st. Gregory by Pope Plus
X. The order OF st. Gregory Is one
Of the Oldest in the church and at
the present time is composed
mostly Of European noblemen.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Mackin Council had an interesting
meeting Monday night and President
Thornton feels elated with the
marked increase thus far this year.
Besides the usual routine business
time was given to the reports and
preparations for the joint initiation
to be held in New Albany on Sunday,
February 8. From present indica-
tions Mackin will have large class.
Much interest was aroused by the
rumor that the Bachelor Club will
lose its leading dentist member soon
after Easter, which will leave
Charley Raidy and George Simonis
almost solitary and alone. Secretary
Cassin has taken hold in an ener-
getic way and already the treasury
is showing the results of his work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
JOHN DALTON DEAD.

The many relatives and legion of
friends of John NJ Dalton, for
twenty years a member of the police
department. were painfully shocked
when they learned of his sudden and
unexpected death early Tuesday
morning at his home, S27 West
Jefferson street. Returning home
shortly before midnight Monday, he
was stricken with cerebral hemor-
rhage. but lived until Father West
ermann arrived and administered
the last sacraments. Deceased was
fifty years of age and a native of
this city. Besides his wife two
children survive him. He also leaves
one brothcer, Deputy Circuit Court
Clerk Edward ]. Dalton, and two
sisters. Miss Maggie Dalton and
Mrs. Mamie Collins, wife of Cor
poral James Collins. The funeral
was held Thursday morning from st.
Mary's church, Eighth street, and
was the largest seen there for some
time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
VISITED ORPHANS.

Last Sunday afternoon about two
hundred members of Louisville
Council. knights OF Columbus. with
their wives and friends. paid visit
to st. Thomas Orphan Asylum, and
the occasion was one that all will
long remember, and for which
thanks are largely due 70 John
Doyle. When the visitors arrived
they were entertained by the orphan
boys. who rendered an excellent pro-
gramme. The Knights. however. had
arranged welcome surprise for the
little fellows. who were treated to
ice cream. cake and fruits, and aftel|
appropriate remarks John y. FlynQ
and others took the stage and gaY|
several rendilIons that won the q
plause OF all present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
FROM SOUTH BEND.

Father John Cavanaugh, President
Of Notre Dame University, addressed
the st. Joseph Holy Name Society
last Sunday night in South Bend,
Ind. Among the topics he spoke
upon were sex hygiene, the divorce
question and socialism. Father
Cavanaugh declared that sex
hygiene should not be taught in the
schools. that this is the duty of the
mother in the home and the priest
In the confessional. He also
touched upon the present go-to-
church Sunday movement. 81
can't blame any Catholic for not
becoming enthusiastic about this,
he said, because II has been
taught all Catholics from childhood
up to go to church. One OF the
features of the meeting was the
male chorus OF 400 voices.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
TRIAL BY JURY.

The pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Chase. assisted by several of her
friends. will sing Gilbert and Sulli-
vans famous cantata, Trial by
Jury" at the knights of Columbus
home on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 2S, for the benefit of the mem
bers and their friends. Among those
who will take part are Misses olivia
and Male Hubbuch, Rita Flanagan,
Eta McAtee. Bessie Cronin, Mary
Clines. Mary and Angela Flynn.
Mayme Schuhmann. Anna Zoll. Mrs.
Frank Gerard Ryan; Messrs. Ray
Flanagan. Nicholas Bohn. Thomas ID.
Clines, Robert G. Wulf, Philip Coady,
Edward Wolfe. Emmett Hanrahan,
John NJ. Hennessy. Theo. Martin,
Thomas Kennedy. Theodore O'Toole
Edward Pope. Joseph McGill, John
III. Crotty. j. ]. Flynn. Frank Ryan
Dennis Ryan and Edward McDonogh
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
ST. PATRICK's DAY.

The County Board. A. o. H., is
making preparations to celebrate st.
Patrick's day with an entertainment
and lecture at one Of our leading
theaters. and County President w. ].
Connolly has appointed the follow
ing Committee OF Arrangements:
Thomas Keenan,, Daniel 0'Keefe,
John M. Maloney and John ]. Barry.
In order to secure the theater the
celebration will necessarily take
place on the Sunday evening preced-
ing st. Patrick's day. which will be
March 15.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Following an Illness of pneu-
monia, Thomas J. 0'Neil, forty years
old and a we'll known molder, was
called into eternal rest Tuesday night
at the home of his sister, Mrs Mac
kin Thornbury, f132 West Oak
street. His funeral was held Thurs
day morning from st. Louis Ber.
trand's church. He was unmarried
and the only member of his family
surviving is Mrs. Thornbury.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
BIG X. OF G. DAY.

One thousand visitors were in
Henderson last Sunday to take part
in a joint installation of Morgan
field, Uniontown, Waverly and
Henderson councils, Knights OF
Columbus. A SPECIAL train arrived
over the illinois Central early in the
morning, and brought several hun
dred from the section below Hen
derson. Many were also there
from Owensboro and other cities OF
the State. Albert ]. Oberst, OF
Owensboro. spoke on Fraternity" D."
Six hundred Knights sat down at the
banquet that followed the after
Moons work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

]. Mcnamara, Parliamentary Secre-
tary OF the British Admiralty, had
expressed to the one hundred Ameri-
cahs present the customary senti-
ments, hoping that the United States
and England would ever be bound
BY the ties of peace, aud Senator
Lewis speech followed. The Illinois
Senator continued: President Will
sons policy is peace with honor, but
honor first, and there must be
honor even without peaces' Ameri-
cans congratulated the flame-whis-
kered Senator, one shaking his hand
and saying, Senator, your speech
will be an inspiration to all Ameri-
cans" sNt
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
COLORADO CATHOLICS.

There are 1os.1s2 Catholics in the
Denver diocese. which includes all
colorado. There are So. .464 in Dem
'er. These are the Official figures
ust compiled by the Right Rev. Mon
ignor Richard Brady, Vicar General
or the Annual Official Catholic Di-
ectory. There is a gain OF about
900 Catholics In the State over last
sar The estimates are ultra con
ervatiye, as none but practical Cath
lies are counted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
PLAIN TALK.

A tremendous sensation was
caused in the American Luncheon
Club In London last Friday wher
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. o.
Illinois, the clubs guest OF honor
criticized Great Britain by saying
How can there DC peace with
nation that Is melting our neighbour
10 war on our borders?' Thomas
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24
RECENT DEATHS.

John Koehler, retired carpenter
contractor and civil war veteran and
one of the Oldest members of the
congregation, was buried Monday
morning from St Boniface church.
He was native OF Germany, but
had lived in this city for three score
years, HIS home being at 920 Fehr
avenue. Three sons, three daughters
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Dutch luncheon and smokers. Branch
642 is located at 81. Michaels Hall
on Brook street. and the reports
show that II is steadily gaining in
strength, with three applications
pending for action at the next meet
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

deaux, and died a member of the
Sacred College and Peer of
France, July 10, 1896, at the mo-
ment of the elevation in mass
offered in his sick room.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Thomas Costello known to every
body in the West End and an old
resident of this city, died Sunday
evening of old age. For years he was
a well known figure on the streets,
always taking much interest in pol
tiles, with always a hearty greeting
and kind word for everybody The
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from the residence Of his son-in-law,
Gus Henry, POPS Portland avenue,
with solemn mass Of requiem at st.
Patrick's church. ~
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24

Mrs. Henrietta Rothhaas, beloved
wife of Louis Rothhaas, All Marret
avenue, was called to her eternal re-
ward Tuesday morningcand the news
cast feeling of deep gloom among
her many friends. She underwent
an operation, the effects of which
we're too much Tor her weakened
condition. The funeral services were
held Thursday morning from St.
Philip Neri church, large attend
ance attesting the respect in which
the deceased was held.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-01-24


Funeral services over the remains
Of Matthew Mclaughlin. we'll known
in the West End, were held Monday
morning at st, Patrick church. For
number of years the deceased was
a member of the, local police force,
but resigned because of failing
health. Surviving him are his aged
mother. Mrs. Julia Mclaughlin, 1888
Duncan street: two sisters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Smith and Miss Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin, and two brothers, Charles
and Robert Mclaughlin.
Maurice Halloraii, Jne of the oldest
and most highly respected members
of st. Frances of Rome congrega-
tion, succumbed Sunday night to the
infirmities of age at his home. 227
North Pope street Besides his son
Edward, who is a member of the
Louisville fire department, he leaves
three daughters. Miss Mamie Hal
loran, Mrs. Julia Martin and Mrs.
Leo Edelen. The funeral was held
Wednesday morning with requiem
high mass, when Father Thomas
White paid feeling tribute to the ex-
emplary life and noble traits of
character of the deceased.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

Motor Party.
Mr. and Mrs. #. o. Nelson and son.
with Mrs. Henry Hart as their guest,
motored to Payette, where they visit
ed friends. motoring back in the
evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07

wedding BeIIs.
A pretty wedding took place wednes-
day evening at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt L. Two
good. when their daughter. Helen, be-
came the bride OF Norborne II. Morrow.
scended the stairs to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march and was
met by the groom and Rev. Wilisie
Martin. who led them to q bower Of
palms and marguerites. where the i'm
pressive ring ceremony OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church was performed.
while Mrs. Brewster played softly on
the piano. The bride wore dainty
gown Of white crepe meteor trimmed
with princess lace and pearls. The veil