davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30
LOCAL NEWS
OF INTEREST
Short Items About Local People
You Know.

lou NDOW.
Incorporation election Feb. 10.
Something "didding." March
9Th.
WANTED-Two chamber maids
al the Ramme House.
Get your name on our subscrip-
tion list for the official news.
For Sale-Several head of
broke and un-broke horses. -
Grant and Fuqua. adv.
The ladies of the Civic League
have decided to allow no rag
ging" at their dance next week.
AL. Hardy came in yesterday
from his ranch, just to see if the
old berg was still keeping up
with the times.
There is going to be one great
good to be derived from incor-
poration anyhow we're going to
see who all these dogs belong to.
Don't overlook the incorpor-
alton election on Feb. 10. If
you are a resident within the in
corporation limits get out and
vote. In.
This office is in need of old
rags for washing presses, etc.
If you have any, bring them to
the Office and we will pay good
prices.
The Eagle office is lined out
now to print anything from a
milk ticket to a catalogue. We've
got the material and will make
you prices right. Keep your
money at home and patronize
your home printer.
Within the next thirty days
the Eagle will enlarge to an
eight page six column paper.
All we need is your help to make
the bird" what it should be
the leading paper Of eastern
Montana. You advertisers get
busy.
An event of Importance will
be the dance given by Canton
Custer on Feb. 2Otn. The Can
ton dances are always Of a high
order and merit the patronage of
all who enjoy a first class dance.
One feature of this affair will be
the exclusion of all children un-
der sixteen, a measure much to
be commended.
Thomas Logan of Billings,
Mont. captain of Big Horn Can
ton No. 9, Patriarchs Militant,
spent Saturday in Ekalaka and
that evening inspected Custer
Canton No. 6. Capt. Logan also
took it upon himself to ascertain
if his old comrade VIM. Freese
was still working for a living.
The Captain was very we'll pleas
ed with the working order of
the local boys and has no regrets
to make for his visit to the coun-
ty seat of Fallon County.
Judge Hurley. of the seventh
judicial district was a visitor
here at the new county seat last
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-30

| AAN1 0Nov dllu A1lOdy IIIOI IlIIS
went up and inspected his ''hold-
out" while in Ekalaka. There
were no cases to come up at this
session Of the court but on April
10th business will commence.
The Judge was greatly SURPRISED
at the improvements being made
in Ekalaka and says he will be
entirely at home while serving
on the bench in Fallon County.
The case of J. Moore VS.. Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Langford was
held to decide the ownership of
certain horses left to roam the
high and dry since the sentence
of Dick Long.
Clerk of Court Keener this
week issued a marriage license
to Harry D. Brown and Lima ].
Strickland, both of Powderville.
Mr.. Keener has as yet failed to
issue any of his "pet'' licenses,
those with the divorce certificate
attached.
IT you want to boost your
town, advertise. Get your ad-
vertisement in the Eagle by next
issue. Before the next safe and
sane 4th arrives. the Eagle is go
ing to have that 1000 readers
and your adv. will bring you re-
turns. Come down and see the
gang" today and leave your
order.
Grant & Fuqua conducted their
big sale last Friday and Satur-
day and disposed of considerable
live stock and other articles as
advertised. The sale of the
goods at Wilson & Olsen's didn't
materialize as was expected but
nevertheless a great amount of
stock was disposed of.
The Fallon-Custer county ap-
praisement and adjusting CON-
mittee returned to Miles City
yesterday morning after spend
ing few days in the southern
section inspecting bridges and
other county property. The
gentlemen came through Wed
nesday in the storm and as for
themselves didn't for a minute
think they were in the "banan"
belt.
Well sir, that by gosh dance
they had last Friday night was
sure pepper. They done jist
what l told you they would.
Some of 'em come there lookin
so hard up that it made you feel
like takin up a election fer 'em.
Hughie Hunter was so hard up
he had to borry a ball gown to
wear. The ladies of the VIM
mems Sivic Leag was there t.
elect the fines. Doc Antrim
couldn't resist the temptation to
outshine all the other guys and
darn if they didn't make him dig
up twoanaquarter. 1t costs mon
ey to be a 'ristocrat. Doc says
his business before the dance
fell off SO per cent, too. Pearl
Moore got stuck fer 55 cents fer
inaugeratin' a new system O.
dancin. They took some of
Fuqua's cloths offenim. Jess
Grant says Fuq's gotta pay fer
them overhalls. Some of the
ladies was afraid to take chances
on lookin' natural and they got
soaked too. l guess the cam
paign fund of the Ladies Boost
!ers was boosted bout twenty
bucks. Every boday had a helva
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

The present cathedral high school
was opened by Right Rev. James Nc
Golrick, d. D., on Sept. 8, 1907, and
placed in charge of the Christian
Brothers. The course of studies,
comprising four years of high school
work. consists of Christian doctrine,
civics, bookkeeping, business prac-
tice. commercial correspondence, po-
litical economy, typewriting, phono-
graphy. English literature, Latin
and elocution, besides the specialties
ordinarily taught in high school.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Established October 8, 1880.
Right Reverend James McGolrick,
d. D. Bishop of Duluth; ordained
June IL, 1867; consecrated Deem
Der 81, 1889.
Vicar-General-R Rev. Mgr.
Joseph F. Buh.
Chancellor and secretary-Rev.
Patrick J. Lydon.
Examinatores Cleri-Rt. Rev.
Mgr. Joseph F. Buh, v. G., Rev. D.
w. Lynch, Rev. John A. Limmer.
Diocesan Council-Right Rev.
Mgr. Joseph F. Buh, v. G., Rev. D.
w. Lynch, Rev. F. Hufnagel, Rev.
Matthias Bilban, Rev. D. Outlet, o.
M. l.
Ecclesiastical Court for Matrimon-
ial Causes-Rev. Augustin Brock
meyer, o. S. B., Judge; Rev. Patrick
j. Lydon, defensor matrimonii; Rev.
S. Frydrychowicz, notarius.
School Board-Rt. Rev. James Nc
Gorlick, D. d., president; Rev. S. A.
Iciek, Rev. Augustin Brockmeyer, o.
S. B., Rev. Outlet, o. M. L., Rev.
F. Hufnagel. Rev. J. J. O'Mahoney,
Rev. Joseph Cieminski, Rev. James
Hogan, Rev. J. A. Limmer.
Deans-Rev. Hugo A. Floyd, for
the counties of St. Louis, Lake,
Cook; Rev. J. J. O'Mahoney, for the
County of Crown Wing; Rev. A. Tur-
biaux, for the Counties of Itasca and
Aitkin; Rev. John A. Limmer, for
the Counties of Carlton and and
Pine; Rev. L. ]. Buechler, for the
Counties of Cass and Koochiching.
Trustees of Clerical Fund-Right
Rev. James McGolrick, D. D., pres;
Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Buh, v.
G., treasurer; Rev. H. A. Floyd, Sec
rotary; Revs. D. w. Lynch, Leo M.
Laskowski, directors.
Auditing Committee-Right Rev.
Mgr. Joseph F. Buh, V. G., Rev. D.
w. Lynch, Rev. F. Hufnagel, Rev. M.
Bilban, Rev. D. Outlet, o. MI.
Diocesan Director of the Priests
Eucharistic League-Rev. J. A. Linz
mer.
Censor Librorum-Rev. Patrick
j. Lydon.
Diocesan Director of tho League of
the Sacred Heart-Rev. Patrick j.
Lydon.
Clergy, Churches, Missions and
Schools.
CITY OF DULUTH.
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart,
Right Rev. James McGolrick, d. D.,
Rev. Hugo A. Floyd, pastor and
dean; Rev. Michael Boland. Rev. F.
H. Kiley. Rev. T. O'Donoghue. Res,
211 w. 4th st. Schools-Cathedra
High School for Boys. Christian
Brothers. Bro. Paul, dir. Pupils,
$50. Cathedral High School for
Girls. Sisters of st. Benedict.
Sister M. Celestine, dir. Pupils. 100.
Cathedral Parochial School, z Sis
ters of st. Benedict. Sister M.
Celestine, dir. Pupils, $50.
st. Anthony De Padua (German),
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30
Growth of Catholicity in Duluth

G11(1111101E11
Rev. Francis Hufnagel, Res, 225 E.
End st. Schools Sisters of St.
Benedict. Sister Bede, dir. Pupils,
rs.
St. Clements. Revs. Augustin
Bockmeyer, O. S. B., Raymond Basel,
o. S. B. Res, 1924 w. 3rd st. School
IS sisters of St. Benedict. Sister
Aloysius, dir. Pupils, 1873. Mission
Elmer, st. Louis Co.. St. Joseph's.
Observation-Disclosures, st. Louis Co.
st. James, West Duluth, Rev. D.
w. Lynch, Rev. John Begley. Res,
57th ave., West. School-(Build-
ing). Missions-Cromwell, Carlton
Co., Immaculate Conception. New
Duluth, St. Louis Co., st. Eliza
beth's. Stations du Lac, St.
Louis Co.
st. John the Baptist (French),
Rev. D. Outlet, o. M. L., pastor; Rev.
j. U. Poitras,, o. M. l., Rev. o. Robil-
lard, o. M. L., Rev. ]. e. S. Thib au-
deau, o. M. L., Rev. 2. Lacasse, o. M.
l., Rev. H. Emard, o. M. l., and Rev.
e. Croisier, o. M. l., Missionaries.
Res, oath ave-, West and 3rd street.
School-6 Sisters of St. Benedict.
Sister M. Julia, dir. Pupils, $50.
st. Mary, Star of The Sea (Polish),
Rev. S. A. Iciek, Res, 1926 East 3rd
st. Schools Sisters of st. Bene-
dict. Pupils, 14O.
SIS. Peter and Paul's (Polish)
Rev. Joseph Cleminski. Res, 24O5
w. 5th st. Schools Sisters of St.
Benedict. Sister M. Stanislaus, dir.
Pupils, 1870. Station-Buyk, St.
Louis Co.
st. Peters (Italian), Rev. J. Ear
rill, D. D., Phi. D. Res, cor. 18th ave.
w., and Superior st. Station
Holyoke, st. Louis Co.
Chapels with Chaplains-
Sancta Scholastica, Duluth, Rev. An
selm Ortmann, o. E. B., chaplain.
Sacred Heart Institute, Duluth, at
tended by Oblate Fathers. St. Bene-
diets Hospital, Grand Rapids, Itasca
Co., Mimi, Rev. L. j. Buechler,
chaplain. st. Mary's Hospital, cor.
5th ave., E and Sd ST., Duluth, Rev.
J. Mccarthy, o. M. L., chaplain. St.
Joseph's Hospital, Brainerd, Rev. j.
j. O'Mahoney, chaplain. st. James
Orphan Home, Duluth, Rev. John
O'Dyer chaplain. St. Aloysius'
Chapel, Christian Brothers Home,
Duluth, attended by Rev. M. Boland.
Outside of the City of Duluth.
Ailtlin, Aitkin Co., St. James,
Rev. A. Turblaux, dean. Stations
Shovel Lake, Aitkin Co. Swatara,
Aitkin Co. Wright, Carlton Co.
Aurora, st. Louis Co., Holy Ros-
airy, attended from Biwabik. Sta
tions-Colby, St. Louis So; Mesaba,
St. Louis Co.
BiwabilS, St. Louis Co., St. John
the Baptist, Rev. Stations-McKin-
ley, st. Louis Co., ST.; Pineville, st.
Louis Co.
Bovey and Coleraine, 1tasca Co.,
st. Patrick's, Rev. Joseph Larrigan.
Staticn-Taconite, Itasca Co.
Brainerd, Crow Wing Co., St.
Francis of Assist, Rev. ]. J. O'Ma-
honey, dean; Rev. John Cream, asst.
Schools Sisters of St. Benedict.
Sister M. Ursula, dir. Pupils, 2O7.
Chapel-St. Joseph's Hospital.
Bruno, Pine Co., Sacred Heart,
Rev. Charles Giraux, NJ. A. Res, Du-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

SA0 AA0s
The corner stone for the new cath
edral was laid on July Is, 1894, and
the Cathedral was dedicated, with
beautiful and impressive ceremonies,
July rs. 1896. During the summer
of 1908. Catholic association hall
was removed and replaced by the
hall of the new cathedral school.
The Catholic church has several
very fine buildings in Duluth, but
one of the finest structures at the
Head of the Lakes is the Sacred
Heart cathedral. 1t is attractive
enthusiastically. and is built of
pressed brick, with foundation of
stone. The commodious residence
adjoining, for the use of the rever-
end fathers, is of similar material.
The cathedral school, completed
in August, 1904, is situated just
across the street from the cathedral.
The school. including furnishings,
cost 100000. With the cathedral
and other buildings in the group, it
represents a valuation of about
100000.
The first Catholic school was start
ed in Duluth in 1880. A carriage
shop was converted into a school,
with five class rooms and several
dwelling rooms for the sisters. Jan
uary II. 1880, school opened with an
Tendance of 1853 pupils and five
teachers. The population of the town
was then 3,643.
The following year the sisters
rented a dwelling, in which they
opened a select school. with music
classes, for the girls, and an attend
ance of thirty-two. Both schools
were we'll attended till the end of the
school year in June, 1882. The
school remained closed for nearly a
year, because of the poor condition
of the building, but in 1883 the sis
tiers returned and rented a dwelling
house for themselves, and secured
vacated public school building, all
furnished, and standing on the pres
ent site of the high school. From
that time on different buildings were
occupied. until the completion of the
present Sacred Heart school.
In 1897 St. Mary's hospital, cost
ing more than 100000. was built
upon basement built in 1893. This
hospital has capacity of 100 pat
tents. and is up-to-date and modern
in every detail.
The Catholic churches, missions
and schools of Duluth, inside the
city limits, arc at present as follows:
St. James Orphanage.
The st. James orphanage at Wood
land is beautiful bull ling. situat I'd
on tract of forty-six acre o. land.
There are two buildings, thu main
building and a boiler room an l hos
pital building. They are constructed
of brick, with Bedford stone trim
mings.
The orphanage has accommoda-
lions for about $50 children. On the
first floor of the main building are
reception rooms and class rooms and
apartments for the residing priest.
On the second floor, there are also
class rooms and the girls dormitory
Apartments for the bishops use
when he visits the orphanage, are
also fitted up on the second floor. On
the third floor, the boys and babies
dOrmit0ries are located.
The new M rochial hiph schooI for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

NOSSAA
and they had no regular place of
worship. Now the number of Cath
Ollie families here runs into the thou
sands.
In the early days the French mis-
sionaries among the Indians held
services in Duluth for the Catholic
settlers. In 1886 people attended
services held under the direction of
visiting priest, and in 1870 Father
Chebul of Superior began making
regular visits for the purpose of
conducting services. The same year
a movement was started to build a
chapel.
success and frame structure, the
first Catholic church in Duluth, was
erected on the site of the present ca
thedral. Rev. Father John Cle bull,
missionary priest of Austrian birth,
was then ministering to the spiritual
wants of the Catholics at the head
of the Lakes, visiting Duluth, Bay
field, La Pointe, Superior, and all
the Indian reservations along the
shores of the lake. He made his
headquarters at Superior. H, was
obliged to traverse gie4t distances
on foot, in winter and summer al Ike,
and suffered many hardships.
In January. 1871, Father Clebul
was succeeded by Father G. Keller. a
German priest, who remained nearly
three years. He built a home con-
sisting of three rooms. Rev. ]. B. M.
Genin, o. M. L., arrived in January,
1873, and began at once to make i'm
prOvements in the church. He Sc
cured bell, had new affairs blu 1t,
and otherwise provided improve
ments. He also built larger resi-
dence.
Father Genin was succeeded b.
Father Christopher Murphy, in
October, 1882, and he remain I'd IL
Duluth until 1885, when he was sue
ceeded by Rev. G. j. Go=b,l, who
continued in Duluth. Duluth was
created an episcopal see.
The arrival of Bishop James NJ
Golrick on the evening of June 8,
1890. on a special train with a dele
cation from Minneapolis, marked a
new epoch in Catholicity in Duluth.
He was installed by Archbishop Ire-
land.
When Bishop McGolrick took hold
of the Duluth diocese there were fe "
parishes and priests in it. The prin-
cipal parish of course, was in Duluth
The diocese was formerly part o,
the vicarate OF St. Cloud, under the
jurisdiction of the Rt. Rev. r Sell.
enbusch, d. D. At the time of it,
erection there was Catholic popula-
ton of about $4,000. There war,
twenty priests in all, fifteen diocesan
and five regulars.
The only hospital in thu diocese
was located at Duluth and there were
three parochial schools here. The::,
were four Catholic churches her,
when Bishop McGolrick came, the
Procathedral. st. Mary's. s.. jobs
and St. Clements.
The Pro-Cathedral was plain,
wooden structure. poorly furnished,
but with a beautiful altar. The build
ing was heated by stoves. The Pro-
cathedral, together with the episco-
pal cathedral, was destroyed by fire
July 2, 1892, and with the exception
The day book., 1914-09-26


opened. Then the arrest of McCor-
mick's chauffeur and a four-hours'
griIling by Nick Hunt, head of a pri-
Vate detective agency. This followed
by a suit for damages against Nc
Cormick by Frank Pizza, the chauf-
feur, because of his arrest on a
charge of taking commission on auto
supplies bought by him for his en-
ployer.
But, preceding this last, was a
praecipe filed by attorneys for
Adams, forerunning a suit for $780,
900 damages for trespass. And final
Iy the cIimax-the filing of a declara-
ton in a suit for 100000 damages
against R. R. Mccormick by Edward
S. Adams, the husband who claims
he was wronged.-
And this declaration gives the other
side of the story as told by the hus-
band, who claims he was Wronged
by his friend, who had enjoyed the
hospitality of the Adams family-in
fact, made his home at the Adams
residences in Chicago and Lake
Forest.
Now Adams charges that his form
er friend made love to Adams wife
while living at the Adams home and
enjoying Adams hospitality. There
is a lot of gossip concerning details
of this social mess, but The Day Book
will hold it's story to the charges
made by the wife against the hus-
band, and then by the husband
The day book., 1914-09-26

EuWdIu .. AudLuSGSy dLlu llLO JuGI Z
Lake Forest, where so many of the
selves away from the crowd and live
leads to happiness.
Often in the great Chicago Trit
fidelity Of men and women. Few of
get that newspaper to suppress the
affairs. This story brings in the story
of a part of the private life of Robert
R. Mccormick, one of the publishers
of the Tribune, a bachelor, a man
born with a silver spoon in his mouth,
a social faVorite, a prominent man
among men-and among women.
The other characters in the story
are Edward S. Adams, Board Of
Trade man, first cousin of Cyrus H.
Mccormick, leader in business and
social and club circles sand his
former wife, Annie de Houle Irwin Ed
wards, who secured a divorce last
March.
AS always, the woman will suffer
and she is woman just as other
women, even though surrounded
with wealth and IuxUry-and the
story indicates that both men in
volved have the common characters
tics of male human beings.
While this story has been on the
wagging tongues of society gossips
for months, it has worked it's way to
the public on the instalment plan.
First, the action for divorce, brought
by Mrs. Adams with it's picture of
the drunkenness of the husband
cIubman, with his numerous cock
tails before dinner, his going to sleep
in his chair at the table, food falling
from his mouth-aI this told to the
court by the wife-truly a drawing
aside of the curtain of exclUsiveness.
Then a motion in court by the
The day book., 1914-09-26

aside
conflicting interests
pecay conflicting triangle the public
may fold their closely about THEIR
skeletons.
This Chicagos richest and exclusive circles
told their interests them
the public complain each of the other.
gives glimpse into Towers Court the Chicago home Of the
Lake Forest where the exclusives draw them
OOshy believe
leads to happiness.
Chicago you the
fidelity them
suppress
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Through Pullman Service from New York City.
steanshIp Service from New
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

and leased a piece OF ground and bor-
rowed enough more money to put down
we'll He watched the drilling closely.
and when the drill got down to a certain
point his experience Of rock formations
told him that there was oil beneath. He
stopped the drilling and went around and
got oil leases on all the land around.
He hadn't a dollar to pay down on the
leases. so he took them with the under
standing that he would put them in
escrow in the bank fora few days, and
then he would either pay in full or for
felt them.
Started to Drill.
He was ready then to start drilling
again and within few hours the well
came in, go barrels natural He sold
his leases for $50, 900 profit.
He put that money into lease on Ro
acres south of Cleveland. within g half
mile of a well that had just come In,
and got some friends to advance money
for well drilling. giving them a three
fourths interest in whatever might be
found. and keeping a one-fourth interest
himself.
1t was a gamble all around. but Roes-
ser stood to lose every dollar he had.
while the others could lose and not feel
1t. He put down five wells. got oil and
sold at a profit Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

His wife wept about it. but billy"
true sport that he is, laughed and said:
That's as much as / had hve years
ago, isn't it?''
The next night at midnight Roesser
was walking out Main street In Tulsa
toward his cottage when he met an old
prospector. who told him that he had
just heard q well had come In on
certain tract east of Glen Pool. Roes-
ser didn't go home. He went to
garage instead and hired motorcar'
and at o'clock the next morning ne
was at the well. It was good well.
sure enough. and within an hour he had
leased the oil rights from farmer who
owned a tract a little distance from the
well Roesser returned to Tulsa with his
lease and sold 1t that afternoon to
speculator for 500 profit
With that money he went to the New
Cleveland oil aslAs. northwest OF Tulsa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
OLD ORCHARD POPULAR
WITH VACATIONISTS
Famous Maine Resort Has Remark.
able Beach and Many Good
Hotels.

Old Orchard, Me-. June 6-with
the summer season rapidly approaching
the hotels here are now in readiness for
their guests, and judging from present
activity in the resort during the next
three months.
Possessing one of the widest, finest
and unobstructed beaches in the world
has made Old Orchard famous play
ground for many years, and the surf
bathing during July and August is ex-
ceptionally inviting and inyigorating
tow along this splendid beach, which
extends seven miles in length and is
five hundred feet wide.
There is plenty Of deep-sea fishing in
this vicinity and Holsters. clans and
fresh fish abound.
A steel pier extends over the water
and affords an opportunity for amuse-
ment and recreation during the day and
evening, while the casinos, theatres,
moving picture attractions and park
amusements are other features of inter-
est.
With the combination of seashore and
country. both walks and drives are
available, while the roads for automo-
billing are the best in the State.
The salt-sea atmosphere and unrivaled
climatic conditions are a delight. while
the evenings are always cool and re-
freshing.
Old Orchard offers exceptional advan-
tages to the summer tourist, as well as
to the cottage residents. and has a large
number Of well-appointed hotels and
boarding houses containing every modern
convenience.
The town has an excellent water works
system and the streets are lighted by
electricity, and perfect sanitary condi-
tions are imperative.
Numerous public buildings indicate the
growth OF this famous resort, which is
situated 1o miles from Boston and
twelve miles from Portland, Maine
Through Pullman service from New
York City enables the visitor to reach the
resort from the metropolis within a few
hours, while palatial steamships ply
between New York and Portland, afford
ing a delightful sail of about twenty
hours.
Portland, Maine, is only twelve miles
distant and can be reached by railway
within few minutes. while during the
summer the trolley service is operated
every fifteen minutes. Excellent trolley
service is available to Biddeford and
Saco and other neighboring cities.
Great camp meetings are held here on
the most famous grounds in New Eng
land and Chautauqua Assemblies and
/ convention gatherings are annual
| features.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
NEW YORK.

At the top of the American Alps
Altitude 1000 feat.