davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09

drainage, building, rotation of crops
and any problems that may arise on
the farm. The agent is tobe util-
ity man 1.-THE service of the farmers.
He does not know it all.
The money necessary to finance
the work is appropriated by the
county, the state and the federal
government. No county is allowed
to appropriate more than $l00 to a
township, SO Turner caunty could
not give more than $500 for the
work. For every dollar raised by
the county the state puts in go cents.
(making S720 for Turner county
when that county appropriates
sl200) The federal government
puts in $50 per month or at the rate
of $500 per year. The state and
United States together give $500 to
the county which raises $1,000.
To support the agent in this new
work a strong association of the men
of the county is necessary. The
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09

The work is well under way in
Turner county. There will be a
countrywide meeting within a week
to elect directors. AS soon as corn
picking is finished we want every
farmer in the county to come in
whether he joins or not. The date
of this meeting has been SET for
Dec. 17th. This is farmer affair
for the farmer. Come in and give
your views.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09
The Presidents Message

President Wilson delivered his an
nual message to congress Tuesday,
Dec. 7th. He expresses no fear of
this country becoming involved in
the war, but favors preparedness
not only against foes abroad but at
home. His message in full will be
found in this weeks issue of the
Herald and we urge everyone to
read it. Through our connection
with the Western Newspaper Union
we are able to give cur readers ser.
vice such as this every week and we
find that it is appreciated.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09
Hurley Public Schools

On the evening Of Thursday, Dec.
18th. as Christmas greeting to the
patrons of the community. the Hur-
ley High School will give literary
and musical program in the assem-
bly room, which will be followed by
an exhibit of the manual arts work
of the year, with light refreshments
in the art room in the basement.
The program will open at 7:30;
there will be3room for all and all are
welcome. Please take advantage Of
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09

this opportunity to see your schools
and the work of the pupils.
This will be an opportunity to buy
home made candies. the proceeds to
be used in the domestic science work.
The Hurley Public Schools will
close on Dec. 17th for the Christmas
holidays and after two weeks will
reopen Monday. Jan. 3rd.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09
THIS AND THAT

AAAS AMI AAA6RA Il ,
i. 4
We understand that Rev. E. 81
Horton is to be a candidate for the
Office Of county superintendent, sub
ject to the of the votes 10 the June
primaries. Although formal an
nouncement has not vet been made,
it will appear later Mr.. Horton
was resident of Hurley for several
wears and his candidacy viii be
looked upon with favor by many in
this neighborhood.
There are many theories advanced
as to what goes tomake good town,
but we believe that good live town
is made by trading at home as much
as you consistently can -the mer-
chants as well as the farmers; speak
ing a good word for the enterprises
that go to make up the life of your
town, and taking kindly interest
in the welfare of your fellowmen.
If your competitor or business
neighbor is making money do not
get peeved about it. but roll up your
sleeves and go after your share of
the business here. You will bring
more trade to town and everyone
will be benefited thereby YOUR
self included.
Nearly SO, 900 men took chance
by fling on and securing one of TOO
homesteads recently opened on the
Fort Berthold reservation. This in.
dicates that people are again begin.
ming to get land hungry and realize
that title to q good piece Of real
estate is a mighty good thing to
have. It will take lot of wealth
produced from the soil and mines to
make up the vast losses of the Euro
pean war, and good prices for farm
products may be looked forward to-
for MANY years to come. South
Dakota land will never be as cheap
again as it is today, is the prediction
of many foreseeing business men.
II Ipswich Democrat.
Evidently our little article of last
week headed The Royal Slave
was not received by some in the
spirit in which it was written.
Shortly after the publication of the
paper we received by mail an uneon-
piimentary comment on the wrlte-up
and by someone who preferred to
leave his identity matter of specu-
lation. Inasmnch as no regular
reader of the Herald is of such small
calibre. we naturally assume that
the author is someone who has
formed the habit of reading his
neighbor S paper. Let us hope that
its up lifting influence will be felt
before his present mistaken ideas of
courage lead kim to stab someone
in the back.
Recent changes have been taking
place in banking circles at Parker.
j. G. Watson has resigned as cashier
Of The Citizens Bank and will en-.
gage in the insurance business with
offices at the Farmers State Bank
of that city. Lord & Clisby have
sold the nost4of their stock in She
First National to Rodney Hill, for
x
ner president of the State Bank al
Monroe, Neb and Fred S. Hill
cashier of the State Bank at Stock
well, Ind. and these two gentlemen
win assume active management
F. G. Danforth has disposed of !
part of his holdings in the Citizens
Bank to Will Wood and will spene
the winter in California.
Agriculture Extension Agent fol
Turner County
"a movement is on in Turner Coun
ty to take advantage Of the assist
aace offered By the state and United
3 ~ ~
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-12-09

Agriculture Extension Agent for
Turner County
a movement is on in Turner Coun-
ty to take advantage of the assist
aace offered By the state and United
States government TO employ 4 coun-
ty agent.
There are ten such agents at work
in that many counties in South OAK
ota. Eight have begun work since
May.
This agent is for the purpose of
helping IN the progress OF farming
irl nutshell. tits for the purpose Of
making farming more profitable anti
making the farm a better place on
which olive.
The agents duties vary as the ag-
ricnIturaI interests Of the county
vary. He is the local man TO call on
the State Collegesor the Us. Depart
ment OF Agriculture for help on any
special outbreak Of disease He will
be the man who will. with the coop
GRAFTON Of the farmers help to eradi@'
cate hog cholera, black leg or an
thrax; help in the exchange Of sires
or breeding stock or questions of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Many Diseases
Spread BY Deadly

The dreadful infantile
cred to be carried by the
Then there Is the slice
ried by the tsetse fly "
absolutely uninhabitable
Come next the armies 4
by experiment that one, VI
upon human blood will W!
her original weight. Som
times their original weigh
Ealand, a hungry 2O0-pou|
sand pounds after a singh
meals! Relapsing fever,
deadly disease called verr|
Then there are the licI
form Of infiammatory rheul
transmit plague to man.
AS for the hosts that I
and transmit to them dis
checks and the vigilance [
a single animal left In the +
It is this matter Of nat
which nature has provided
Of her children, that ISL
scientists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Professor Euland, 4
Warfare of the 4
from Some OF
Insect World, If Unl
End TO the "a

fected by this oyermasteri1
plague has been responsible
ment OF the whole State Old
Malaria is Q country raj
1t was once supposed to be l
and marshy places, and eue|
In the minds Of many peop|
beyond dispute that by the {
and by that means alone. |
transmitted from man to "a
A few words concerning
the disease may make theI
quito q little more easy to
Ealand. describing the prod
Let us suppose that a
has just imblbed q drop
man. Along with the blood
cles. several exceedingly m
gametocytes. pass into TN
These blood parasites are
The smaller ones. called nj
male functions. while the
may be regarded as fema
undergoes various changest
and eventually sends out
in which Is enclosed some d
At this stage the organism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08
Curious History
Of the Malaria R

THE male parasite NEE
changes, resulting in the 4
like outgrowths. which ev
wriggle about actively oil
thread-like bodies. microga
male parasite. and the res,
ganism. with worm.like I'd
vermlculus. The vermicul
the mosquitoes stomach a
muscular layers. where II
grows rapidly. and It's nuoij
so that eventually the wht1
large number Of somewhat
sporozo!tes.
These sporozoites areiii
body cavity by the burstthl
they are formed. and aboId
infected blood they 1ndA
glands of their host. which,
feet the first human being
with the frat punctur(
less numbers OF the sporo3
wound along with the rposd
oitc enters a red-blood cd
form and assumes q "signe
changes. accompanied BY
parasite appears TO have as
within the blood corpustY
organism has divided I'D
ones known as mcroZoites.
the corpuscle bursts once
sites In the blood stream.
remain at liberty; they sd
pusGes. and the process d
formations appear. and fur
as the parasitized blood co
Only when a large ,nl
have been destroyed does
effects: the intervening pei
or the disense. Eventually
diviston-asexual reproduc
place to sexual reproducti
place In the body of a md
quito at that. II no mosql
comes along to taste the D
at this stage the parasites
imbibed by some non-mala
THE sexual changes OF
can only take place within
quitoes, though why they
within every Weecies OF I
never been satisfactorily e
Next comes the house
and q host of other disease
Various estimates have
OF bacteria that may be {
single healthy. active fly
puts the number at 28,0j
100000 on the outer sur
careful experiment. found
bacteria varied from $50
servers have put the numb
fly. The numbers seem ind
can carry about It's body a.
Is almost beyond belief. yet =
the result Of guesswork.
Looking at the matter fro
OF view. and supposing eat
terra from place to place.
lessor Ealand. is not pleas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

Essays Professor Ealand think that the locust ia Tho
most destructive insect This is partly because OF
inc Biblical plague having been fixed In their minds
me iocusts have done mere damage IN South Africa
ana hindered agricultural progress there more than
anywhere else in the world. 1t is quite common
occurrence for South African locust swarm to have
a frontage OF fifteen to twenty miles and length NJ
ely 20 ae'ett! miles! The sky Ia beckened and the
Gun almost blotted out AS the passes they de.
your practically every living leaf The veld Ia strinned
o. grass anG every Winter crop cut down: trees ara
broken by the sleeping ocuss even washing hung
our 10 dEy haa been devoured Trains are stopped and
horses as a rule. refuse face swarm In ono Win
mated at $4,000 900 ~ was esl''
cope win me insects the government he's estab-
ished central bureau for watching them Firhts
them. ~ inn'"iHe
In the latter half Of 1912 locust suarme d,d ,,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

duce that sets calculation at defance and indeed II
an approximation could be made the quantity thus
destroyed the world would remain scept,cal OF the
results obtained considering 1t too marvellous to be
received truth"
How insects control the destinies OF naiene, how
ey render some OF the farest of earth nigh
aninhabitebe is perhaps fully realized BY the man
IN the street who is apt to consider insect world
zoo hssnlhcant and unlmportsnt to concern him
very nGca, but unity Is strength, and the fact
mains that insects and insects alone have held up
great engineering schemes. and have been the cause
o the aoahuonment temporarily at any rate OF under
takings OF worldwide Importance
me struggle for supremacy between insects end
man is very real one the world over
But only by ceaseless struggle can man Leon hi.
dominance In his fight against insects and bugs he
mas arraSed against him an incredible fecundity and
power OF destruction.
Inc majority of people-unscentihc people, that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

h.h--MsIe (on rightly and
female (on ietf) ma.
laria germs as they
first enter the mos
qulto's stomach.
B-s--The second stage.
C-C--The third stjsc.
D-The union Of the two
Serrn0.
E--'1he resulting worm.
like organism.
f-G--The shape 1t sakee
after penetrating. the
muscular walls Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-08

the mosquitoes ssom.
ach.
H--sporcs being IIbor.
ated from the germ
Into the mosquitoes
body.
spores injected into
human body on fret
puncture Of n1osqul-
to's bill.
J-Germ attacking the
red blood corpuscie.
K-l-The destruction Of
the corpuscle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
c. OF. STATE CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM THE 1873
COURTS OF MINNESOTA WILL
MEET IN NEW ULM NEXT WEEK
-RELIGIOuS AND BUSINESS
PROGRAM. |

The State Convention of the Cath
olic Order of Foresters of Minnesota
will meet in New Ulm next week for
a two days session, beginning Tues
day, June 8.
The convention will open with
Solemn Pontifical Mass celebrated in
the Church of the Holy Trinity by the
Right Reverend James Trobec, retired
Bishop of st. Cloud, The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. t. F. Gleeson,
pastor of the Church of st. John, ST.
Paul. After Mass the business ses-
sions will commence and at five
o'clock in the afternoon there will be
an initiation ceremony, at which a
class of upwards of one hundred will
be admitted to the Order. This will
be followed by a banquet to the dele
gates, the candidates and visiting
members by the Lady Foresters.
On Wednesday morning there will
be a Solemn Requiem Mass celebrated
by the Rev. John j. Goergen of Fair
fax, at which the Rev. H. G. Mccall
of South ST. Paul will preach the SER
mon. The business sessions of the
convention will be completed on We'd
nesday afternoon and on Thursday the
delegates who main in New U1n
will be rendered an automobile ride to
points of interest in the vicinity.
At this convention 1873 courts will
be represented, each one being en-
titled to one delegate. In addition to
these the nine state officers will at
tend, making in all more than two
hundred. The principal officers are:
President, P. H. Martin of Duluth;
Secretary, George w. Stenger, st.
Paul; Treasurer, Henry Wonder Wey-
er, also of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
FIRST CONVENT INSPECTION
OFFICIALS VISIT ST. JosEPH's
ACADEMY, MENA, ARK.-DE-
LIGHTED WITH CONDITIONS.

The first official inspection Of Con-
vents in Arkansas has been made. The
institution first inspected is ST. JOS
eph's Academy, Mena, Ark. The Off
Ger who made the inspection is Sheriff
H. w. Finger, of Polk County. He
made the inspection, not of his own
yolition, but because petition, signed
by twenty citizens, as provided for in
Section / of the Inspection law, was
presented to him. He was accom-
panied by DR.. G. P. Dunman.
Both of the gentlemen who paid the
official visit to st. Joseph's were as
nice and gentlemanly in their investi-
cation as they could be, and came on
their mission reluctantly and with pro-
fuse apologies for coming at all. It
was the sheriff's first visit, officially
or otherwise, to convent and he ex-
pressed himself as being delighted
with the conditions as he found them.
He was treated royalty by the Sisters
and before leaving requested the privi-
lege of social visit when he might
bring his wife with him. He was as
sured that he and his wife would be
welcome visitors, and therefore his
next visit will, no doubt, be social and
not official.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
PRIEST DEAD
FATHER CANNING sUccUMBs TO
ILLNESS AFTER A PRIEsTLY
CAREER OF EIGHTEEN YEARS.

H Rev, Hugh ]. Canning, pastor of
Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Toronto,
Ont, Can, died on Friday, May 21,
aged fifty years. His obsequies took
place at his own church on the follow
ing Monday. The knights of Colum-
bus formed the guard of honor. Arch
bishop Mcneil celebrated the Requiem
Mass, and Bishop Fallon of London
preached the sermon.
Father Canning was born in Scar
boro, Ont, July, 1865. He attended
Ottawa University, from which insti-
tuition he graduated with the degree Of
B. A., and entered the Grand Seminary
at Montreal, where he, completed his
studies for the priesthood. He was
ordained at st. Basil's Church, Toron-
to, in 1896. by the Rev. Denis O'Con-
nor, Bishop of London, and was ap-
pointed to st. Paul's Church. He was
Inspector of Separate Schools for two
years. st. Jeseph's Church, on Leslie
street, was his next parish; and from
there he was moved to Our Lady of
Lourdes, where he built an addition
to the church and the presbytery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
ENGLISH ABBOT DEAD
FORMER ABBOT LARkIN OF
DoUAI HAD DISTINGUISHED
CAREER.

On Thursday, May 6, prominent
figure in English Benedietine life pass
ed away in the persqp qf the Right
Reverend Abbot LarlsiR, d. d., O. S. b.,
Titular Abbot of Eyesham.
At the time of his death Abbot
LarFin was in his fifty-sixth year. He
was educated at the English Benedic-
tine College of Douai, and was or
dained in 1884, and served various
missions at Liverpool, Warrington, Al
eester, and Birtley. He was the first
Abbot appointed after the English
Benedictines had the privilege re-
stored to them of selecting their Alb
bots, and received the unanimous sup
port of the community at Douai,
France, of which he was Abbot from
1901-4, leaving there for England when
expelled under the Combes DEGREES,
and finding a refuge at Woolhampton.
His was the guiding hand which kept
the community together on its expul-
sion from France in 1903, and it was
to his clear foresight and devotion that
they owe their present secure founda-
tion at the new home in Berkshire, so
generously handed over to them by
the late Bishop Cahill of Portsmouth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
KERENs' MEMORIAL CHAPEL
CONTRACT LET FOR $4,000 CHAP
Ell IN NEW CATHEDRAL OF ST.
LOUISA WORK OF ART-SYM-
BoLIC MoSAICS.

A contract has been signed by the
Most Reverend Archbishop Glennon of
st. Louis, Mo-, for the construction of
a chapel in the new Cathedral at a
cost of about $T5,O0O, with the Cor
ham Company of New York. The
chapel will be known as the Chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament, Kerens Mem
orial, the money for this chapel being
donated by Hon. R. G. Kerens, former
American Ambassador at the court Of
Austria.
In many respects the chapel will he
one of the most beautiful in the United
States. 1t will occupy a space of IS
by As feet on the east side of the
Sanctuary.
s It will be in the modernized Byzan-
tine style with all the superior ele-
ments of the archaic Byzantine re-
tanned. The chapel will be in various
colored marbles and rich Venetian
mosaics.
One of the most beautiful features
will be the mural mosaics, rich in
color and tone, symbolizing certain
Sacraments. There will be five prin-
cipal panels.
The first, directly above the altar,
will be the Last supper, symbolizing
the Institution of the Blessed Saera
ment. The second will reveal the act
of ordaining a priest of the Church
The third will be the celebration Of
the Mass, the fourth, little children re
ceiving the First Holy Communion
which will be tribute to the late
Pope Plus X, showing him administer
ing the Sacrament. The fifth will be
the Yiaticum, when the dying are con
soled by receiving the Holy Com
munion for the last time.
The great barrel vaulted ceiling d
| this chapel will be almost entirely b
gold enbIazoned with six mosaic an
Egels bearing the synbolaCf the Passion
Iof Jesus Christ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
FATHER DEMPsEY's WORK
HE HAS ADDED. TO HIS cHARIT-
ABLE ENTERPRISES AN EYE,
EAR, NosErAND THROAT CLINIC.

Rev. Timothy Dempsey of st. Pat
rick's Church, st. Louis, Mo-, is still
adding to the various charitable insti-
tutions which he is conducting in the
district around his church. His latest
enterprise is the establishment of an
eye, ear, nose and throat clinic at his
Day Nursery, No. 1909 North Sixth
Street. The clinic is open on Satur-
days and Mondays from to p. m.
There is also baby clinic, with pure
milk station, which is open on We'd
nesdays from to 5 p. m.
The dental clinic, discontinued for
the summer, will reopen in Septem-
Der. This clinic is under the super
vision of the dental department Of st.
Louis University.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

of fifty voices, composed in part by
the choir of the Soldiers Home, was
directed by Reverend Thomas Talbot
of st. LaWrence's Church, Minneapolis,
with Miss Brames as organist
Rev. J.. NJ. Cleary preached the SER
mon after the Mass. He took occasion
to praise without stint the citizen sol
was in useful and constructive indus
try; whose ideals had been moulded
by the gospel of Christian peace and
good will. They were citizens who
became soldiers, for time only, to
fight for sacred human rights, not for
advantage. Yet the courage and eff
fectiveness of these citizens in arms
had never been surpassed by the pro-
fessional soldiery of any land. And
their love of Christian peace no less
than the sacredness of the cause for
which they fought softens the sorrow
of those who mourn their memories
while it sweetens with brighter hope
our prayers for the happy repose of
their souls. 4.
After Father Cleary's sermon the
congregation, led by the boys of the
Catholic Orphan Home and by corps
of cadets from the College of st.
Thomas, proceeded to the soldiers
graves. There all took part in the
singing of America" The ST. Thomas
cadets then fired salute over the
graves of the soldiers and this was
followed by the last ceremony of the
day, the sounding of taps"
In st. Anthony's cemetery in North
east Minneapolis, the services began
at ten o'clock with a procession about
the grounds by the large congregation
all reciting the rosary in unison. At
the close of the procession, the pray
ers for the departed were read over
the soldiers graves and the sermon
was then preached by Reverend Pat
rick Kenny, pastor of st. Anthony's
parish. Reverend Cornelius Normoyle
also gave a brief discourse on the
significance of the day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-06-05
FRANCISCAN MEMORIES

Few, very few, of the old Francis
can churches and monasteries which
at one time were scattered SO freely
over Ireland are now in the posses
sion of the Order. Here and there an
old chapel on the site of the former
monasteries is to be found, but they
are very few In Wexford town, how
ever, the Franciscan Fathers have the
privilege of worshipping in their old
church, though for some 200 years
after the CromweIIian butchery it
ceased to be their property and was
only rented to them. Now, however,
the church, the convent adjoining, and
the old cemetery, where some hum
dreds of the Fathers and thousands of
the Wexfordians are inferred, are
theirs in fee. When the Franciscans
first went to Wexford the Lord Maui
rice Fitzgerald of that period gave
them the ruined church of the
Knights Templars and the plot of
ground attached, and on his death he
was buried before the high altar of
the new church which they rebuilt.
After the destruction of the six parish
churches within the walls of the old
town by Cromwell and his pagan
butchers, the Franciscan church, it
self almost a ruin, served as the par
ish church for the town--indeed, for a
good many years, as the Cathedral OF
| the Diocese of Ferns until the two
| heautiful narish churches erected by
Father James Roche. who was parish
priest of the town for upwards of q
quarter of century, were built. In
the old Friary church there are buried
more than dozen of the Fathers
who, elevated to the episcopal dignity
lreigned over various foreign and
colonial dioceses, but who when theil
end was approaching came back tt
4 the old convent to die and leave theil
bones in the hallowed precincts of thu
famous old shrine: