davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-01
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The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

home for aged poor was opened in
St. Paul by the Little Sisters of the
Poor in 1883. A word may be said
in this connection with regard to the
work of temperance or total abstin-
ence, which is not exactly work of
charity but close to it. Total abstin-
ence societies were found in large
number of parishes; the Catholic Di-
rectory of 1884 gives the catalogue of
them, and that of 1885 says, that such
organizations were attached to near
ly all the churches throughout the do
cese.
The education of the children was
amply provided for. Wherever it was
at all possible separate Catholic
schools were founded and supplied
either with lay teachers or with teach
ers from religious communities. The
Catholic Directory Of 1885 contains a
large list of the parochlal schools
found throughout the diocese. they
were 68 in ALL In 1872 the Christian
Brothers were invited and came to St.
Paul, where they took charge of the
cathedral school for boys. At the
death of Bishop Cretin there was only
one academy or school of higher
learning for girls in the diocese. Sew
eral others were added, such as e. g.
the Holy Angels Academy in Minne-
apolis, opened by the Sisters of St.
Joseph in 1880; the Visitation Acad-
emy in St. Paul, opened by the Sisters
of the Visitation in 1873; the Bethle
hem Academy in Faribault, opened by
the Sisters of St. Dominic in 1865; the
Academy of Lake City, opened by
the Ursuline Sisters in 1887. The needs
for charitable and educational pur-
poses necessitated a larger number of
religious women. Only three COM
munities we're represented in the do
cese at the time of Bishop Cretin, viz,
the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Sisters
of St. Benedict, and the Sisters OF
the Propagation of the Faith. In due
course other congregations furnished
their quota, such as the Sisters of St.
Dominic, the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd, the Sisters of Notre Dame,
the Sisters of the Visitation, the Sis
ters of Christian Charity, the Sisters
Vi ~. L ldIIlS, lllC OloullIC ololSlo
the Grey Nuns, the Sisters of Mercy,
the Sisters of the Holy Child Jesus,
the Little Sisters of the Poor, and the
Handmaids of Our Lord. Of all the
educational works the one closest to
the bishops heart was the prepara-
ton of young candidates to the priest
hood Lack of funds and other cir
cumstances did not permit to open
seminary in St. Paul; but at least a
college or school preparatory to
seminary was maintained for some
time. In 1860 collegiate classes were
opened in the basement of the pres
ent stone cathedral with about IS STU
dents under the direction of Mr.. Will
liam Markoe, at present living in re-
tirement at White Bear. In 1868 the
Reverend Father Anatole Oster was
placed over the school, and directed
it for several years. Unfortunately,
lack of sufficient accommodations
made it necessary to abandon it in
1866. Among its pupils was the Right
Reverend John Stanley, late bishop
of Fargo.
Bishop Grace was the faithful and
devoted shepherd of souls, who lived
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CONTINUED From Page 1929

Continued From Page 1929
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Hastings and
Saltwater; the Jesuits had charge of
large parish in Mankato; the Fran
ciscans we're laboring in the parishes
of Jordan and Chaska, and took care
of several neighboring missions; the
Dominicans had charge of the parish
of the Holy Rosary in the city of
Minneapolis; the Oblates took charge
of the French parish of St. Louis in
the city of St. Paul in 1873 and re-
tanned it for several years, but with
drew again from the service in the
diocese in 1877. The life of the priests
in the days of building up the diocese
tions; and with noble spirit of sacri-
flee did they accomplish their priestly
labors. A sublime example of what
they had to suffer at times was
set by Reverend Father Cotton, who
came to the diocese from France in
1857 and died at Hugo, Minnesota,
May E, 1910. In 1853 he was sent to
the mission of Pembina, whence he
made occasional journeys to St. Paul.
In the autumn of the year 1860, while
returning from St. Paul to Pembina,
he was overtaken by blizzard on the
open prairie, and for five days, Nov
ember 3-8, he was exposed to terrible
sufferings from cold and hunger, un-
til at last he was rescued by party
of travellers who chanced to pass that
way. The exposure to the cold, how
ever, had so affected his limbs, that
the right one had to be amputated, and
also his left foot Although on the
point of death at that juncture still
he recovered, and labored for many
years afterwards in the diocese of St.
Paul.
The organizations or institutions for
works of charity were maintained, and
as needs arose, increased and multi
piled. The Society of St. Vincent de
Paul had branches or conferences at
tached to several parishes in St. Paul
and Minneapolis as we'll as to the par
ishes of the Guardian Angels, Hast
ings, of St. Michael Saltwater, and of
the Immaculate Conception, Farl-
bault. Other societies, partly reli-
gious or devotional in their character
and partly charitable, were found in
nearly all the parishes throughout the
diocese. At the time of Bishop Cretin
there was one hospital in the do
cese, the St. Joseph's Hospital in St.
Paul; two we're added during the
episcopate of Bishop Grace: the Mater
Misericordiae Hospital of Minneapolis
established in 1882 and conducted by
the Sisters of Mercy, and the St. Alex
ander's Hospital of New Ulm, estab-
lished in 1884 and conducted by the
Handmaids of Our Lord. Orphan
asylums were established, one in St.
Paul in 1860, entrusted to the Sisters
of St. Joseph; one in Shakopee in 1867,
entrusted to the Sisters of St. Bene
dict and transferred to St. Paul in
1878; one in Minneapolis in 1873, en-
trusted to the Sisters of St. Joseph.
An industrial school for girls was
opened in St. Paul by the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd in 1872, another
for boys in 1876 by the Brothers OF
the Third Order of St. Francis, trans
ferred afterwards to ClOntarf. The
Sisters of the Good Shepherd, who
came to St. Paul in 1868, opened the
wear after, in 1869, a Protectorate and
peforr,atorv School. for girls. A
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

of St. Mary
were here before were added Catholics
from Italy, for whom the first distinct
parish was organized in St. Paul in
1899; Catholics from southeastern
Europe and from the orient, such as
Ruthenians, Syrians, Maronites, etc,
for whom parishes were established
within recent years, as circumstances
demanded. Much of the growth in the
Catholic population is due to the
archbishop's own efforts. From the
day of his consecration as bishop he
organized a systematic movement for
the colonization of different parts of
Minnesota with Catholic people from
various countries of Europe. Various
towns and settlements, such as Dc
Graft, and Clontarf in Swift county,
Adrian in Mobiles county, Avoca and
Fulda in Murray county, Graceville in
Big Stone county, Minneota and
Client in Lyon county, owe their
origin and prosperity to his untiring
labors.
The people are distributed in par
ishes or missions throughout the two
cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and
the smaller towns in the country dis
tricts. The city of St. Paul numbers
at present 20 parishes with several to
be opened in the near future; that of
Minneapolis has Is and likewise sew
eral more in prospect. Throughout
the country, parishes or missions are
found in the cities, towns or settle
ments, as indicated by the following
list arranged according to counties
Anoka county: Anoka, Cedar Creek,
Centrevile, Rice Lake. Big Stone
county: Barry, Beardsley, Graceville,
Ortonville. Brown county Comfrey,
Leavenworth, New Ulm with two par
ishes, Searles, Sleepy Eye Springfield
Carver county: Assumption, Carver,
Chanhassen, Chaska, Cologne, Nor
wood, Victoria, Waconia, Watertown
Chippewa county: Clara City, Monte
video. Chisago county: Franconia
North Beach, Rush City, Taylors Falls.
Dakota county: Coates, Pennington,
Hampton, Hastings with two parishes,
1nvergrove, Lakevile, Mendoza, Mics
vile, New Trier, Rosemount, Vermil-
lion. Goodhue county: Belle Creek
Belvidere, Cannon Falls, Cherry
Grove, Frontenac, Goodhue, Kenyon,
Pine Island, Redwing, Zumbrota
Hennepin county: Corcoran, Dayton,
Edna, Excelsior. Hamel, Hopkins,
Loretto, Medicine Lake. Medina
Mound, Osseo, Richfeld, Rogers, St.
Bonifacius, St. Walburga. Kandiyohi
county: Atwater. Kandiyoh, Ray
mond, Willmar. Lac Qui Parlc coun-
ty: Dawson, Madison, Marietta. Mas
sar, Rosen. lie Sueur county: Clevc-
land. Elysian, Heidelberg, Kilkenny,
lie Sueur, lie Sucur Centre Lcxing-
ton, Marysburg, Montgomery, St.
Henry. St. John, St. Thomas, Water
vile. Lincoln county: Ivanhoe, Lake
Benton, Tyler, Wilno. Lyon county:
Ghent Green Valley, Marshall, Min
neota, Russel, Taunton, Tracy. Nc
Leod county: Glencoe with two par
ishes, Hutchinson, Silver Lake with
two parishes, Steward, Winstcd.
Meeker county: Darwin, Eden Valley,
Forest City, Grcenleaf, Litchfeld,
Manannah, Watkins. Nicollet county:
Belgrade, Brighton, Middle Lake, Mic
ollet, st. Peter with two parishes,
West Newton. Ramsey county: New
Brighton. New Canada, North St.
Paul, White Bear Lake. Redwood
county: Clements. Franklin. I.amber-
ton, Lucan, Milroy, Redwood Falls,
Sanborn, Scaforth, Vesta, Wabasso.
CONTINUED on page 184\
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

We hope Rev. Phi Hips will b
able 10 be with us the Ist Sunday
IN March.
Those on the sick list are
Mrs. o. Clapborn. Mary Moore,
Bessi. Bell. Irene Russell Mr.. P
T. Cox, and Mr.. w. Porter.
Mrs. N Brooks. has returned
from Carbondale where she va.
attending the revival at the A.
M. c. church.
The Sir Knights gave a free
reception Thursday night.
Messrs. Henry Mcqueen, Al
gle Bradley and Momoe Watkins
visited the girls OF Golconda. Sat-
urday and Sunday and Sunday
and come back With all smiles
while there they organized ths
B. Y. ?. u.
Wi..ie Mae Cross
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Judge W. W. Duncan

Judge Warren w. Duncan, OF
Marion, has been endorsed by a
number counties OF Southern Ill. i,
for tie position OF Supreme Judge
Of III He is well qualified for the
poiilion ard he should be given
this place on the first ballor.
Judge Duncan is broad minded
man. well vcrsed in law, having
served on the circuit courr bench
for s years ard four years on the
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

tary of the General Missionary Baptist
State Association, shall shadow you
f.om 1885 on down to 1915, and turn the
search light on your thirty years of
Ministerial career, and let the State of
Illinois know easy the rif-raF of osher
seates and territories can find lxlag
ii conspicuous places in her borders. to
the expense and death of good man,
born and reared in the State, whose
Whole lives of sacrifice and service.
With the columns of The Gazette, the
Baptist Truth, open to the stroke of
my pen, WITH the state Association and
the East Mt. Olive Baptist Association
financing every stroke of rly pea, with
the Illinois Idea of Chicago, suppliroen-
ted, your dirty life will be made so
qlain That he who runs may read. And
yet, with this threat of Justice, feel
the impulse of mercy in reserve for you
if you viii confess your sins, and bring
to this district, and this state as well,
some real evidence of repentance. Il
thy brother trespass against thee and
repent, forgive him. The above is an
historic landmark set by Christ and mis-
Apostles, and d. we are to move it.
Sir Mr.. Brockett, unlese you repent,
your case is case OF the tail wagging
the dog instead of the dog wagging the
tail. o thou Proselyte, | fear that
thou art two-fold the CHILD OF hell, than
when you first claimed citizenship in
the Baptist (Kingdom) or Methodist
church. You must repent, leave or
die. The fight is on for true.
w. p. WASHINGTON,
239-15th St. Mt. Vernon, Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05


Appellate Court; which tits him
for the p ace. and as JUDGE VIC
kers came from southern Ill this
place should be filled by man
ron this part OF the State and
there is no man better qualified
for the place than Judge Duncan.
Judge Geo. Il. Crow Of East
St. Louis. is candidate fer tie
place. Massac county is for our
neighbor w w Duncan.
The Convention will be held in
Carbondale Mar. 3Ist.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
Metropolis, III. March 1st 19

Metropolis, III. March 1st 1915,
To John Chapman, Sol Thorp and
and unknown owners, and parties in
terested. You Are Hereby. Notified,
that at sale OF Peal Estate made by
the Sheriff at the door of Court House,
in the town of Metropolis, County OF
Massac, and State Of Illinois on the 14r
day of July A. d. 1913, w. N. Kelleg
purchased the following described Real
Estate, situated in The said County,
for the Taxes, Interest, Penalties and
Costs due and unpaid thereon, for the
year, A. D. 1912. towit.
Lot number One Q) in Block number
Six 90 assessed in the name of John
Chapman and Lot number Seven CD in
Block number Five (5) assessed in the
name of Sol Thorp, and all situated in
the Village OF Roliasville, Massac Co.,
Illinois.
And that1thes time allowed by law for
the redemption of said Real Estate VIII
expire on the 18th day Of July A. d.
1915.
A. F. Roby assignee of
w. N. Kelley Purchaser.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

| Inc rignL neV. JOSuuh DfoCkeIts ~
d. L. L. ID. and X. Ps. and many othel
titles which he has affixed to his life II
some way, or other, has the following
to say. among other things, the Rev
w. p. Washington. by signing hi
name to the arcicles in question. as
sumes the full responsibility for tbs
same. Notwithstanding he lWashing
toni quotes the Illinois Anchor of De
cember IL, and the Christian Advocate
without date. To this strange and un'
heard of logic is to be found In nc
court of record on earth, not even In
the courts of common sense, 1t might
be found in the asylum. or in the mind
of of such men as the right Rev. Josh
ua Brockett. Much appearant learn
ing has made the Rev. mad. 1t IL In
deed very strange. that after the right
Rev. Joshua Brockett. ID. ID. L. l.. d.
K. Of P's. and the many other titles he
attempts to shadow himself under. af-
ter seeing his character assailed by the
public press. remains as silent as Jo-
seph's tomb. and when we quote the
article and sign our name. he comes
back at us and says. we assumed the
responsibility OF the publication. Sup
pose we had not signed our name,
would have been the effect7 We would
have been branded as coward, and
too. justly 80. But have we not been
apprissd of the right Rev's conduct in
the Gye weeks. five hundred dollar raj
W in Cairo for the 19fh St Baptist
church of which be dotes. We perhaps
would have given the article only
slight attention. Rev. you should
have told how quietly you left the city.
II remains for you TO tell the public
why il wsa tina; when you wrote the
chnrch last fall. that you would like to
come down. and hold another rally for
them. and tsis- why you did not gcs
Did you give your private life, or any
part of IL. In your five weeks stay in
cairoY The very name of Brockett
pollutes and stagnates the great air In
and around the 18th ST. Baptist church.
The right Rev. In his attempt TO shad-
ow, or rather show some of his great
ness respecting the great Lincoln me-
mortal affair. give a complicated batch
Of figures which proves, that the whole
thing. was signal failnre. simply a
sky rocket affair. just like its promo
ter (Brockett) who tells the public
himself, that this great little something
turned out to be nothing. And yet,
he says Mr.. Washington, ignorant Of
all facts in the case. dares TO sign his
to the malicious libel. "A fool rushes
Ia, where angels would fear TO tread
II appears In where angels dare not
tread. The right Rev. Mr.. Brockett
has failed to give his public and private
life. In his thirty years or more, as an
ordained minister. according to his own
writing, his record Is traceable to, on
ly two Baptist churches as pastor. viz.
Massachusetts, Ave. Baptist church.
which he claims to have been called
from his Cairo. Illinois five weeks rally
at the 18th ST. Baptist church. OF
his sinful and shameful five weeks ca
reer, of which should have forbidden
him to mention. Sc. Paul Duquoin ID
his next pastorate. But he tells us
in what purports to be his public life,
that after he had been ordained Bap'
tist preacher nss5) andin 1897 he join
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05
DEW MAINE.

Dear editor: please allow me
space to say. Rev. c. c. Phillips
was not able to be with his church
Sunday.
Rev. A ] Bowers preached ia
the morning and Rev. ID. John.
son at night.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-05

Let those that owe for the Ga
zette please come around and let
us see you, or send in your sub
scription please.
Mother Harmon continues to
keep her bed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
Better Cake and Biscuits

LII all receipts Calling lot
baking powder, use Royal Baking
Powder. Better and finer food
will be the result, and you will
safeguard it against a possible
dangerous compound.
Look out for adul terated bak-
ing powders. Do not permit them
to come into your house under any
consideration. They may add an
injurious subs lance to your food,
destroying in part it's digesti-
bility. Doctors will tell you
this and it is inquest ionable.
Housewives are sonnet ines led
to use inferior baking powders
because OF deceptive foaming or
boiling tests or apparent lower
cost, but there is very little
difference in practical use,
about one cent for a whole cake
or pan Of biscui ts--a mere trifle
when you cons ider the vast diff
ference in heal thfulness in favor
Of food made with Royal Baking
Powder. IS
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
FRANCE Furnishing.
ALL GRAFTERS CONVICTED

Marseilles, France, Nov. S.-A Wig
orous campaign undertaken by the
French government to punish persons
who have profited unduly from the
needs of the nation is we'll under way.
A supply corps officer named Parent
and his soldier clerk have been SEN
fenced by court martial to five years
in prison and fines of 1900 francs
($300) for accepting commissions from
contractors on purchases Of supplies
amounting to more than six million
francs Isl 200, 000.) Jeane Busserte, q
tent manufacturer, who obtained or
ders for 100000 francs worth OF
goods by the payment of commissions
has been sentenced to ten years inn
prisonment and heavy fine. Three
other business men convicted on SINH.
lar charges have been sentenced tt
prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
After Lively Fight,
Germans Make Advance
German statement.

German statement.
1t is declared that the attacks were
repulsed with heavy losses to the at
tacking forces in some sectors.
The text of the statement dealing
with operations in the Eastern war
theatre follows:
"Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg.
"South and southeas, of Riga ano
also west of Jacobstadt and before
Dvinsk the Russians, after extensive
artillery preparation attacked with
strong forces. The attacks were re-
pulsed and in places the enemy suf.
fered severe losses.
"Arny group of Prince Leopold
"there is nothing to report.
"Army group of General Won Lin
singer: Russian attacks northwest O
Czartorysk were unsuccessful. Thre,
| officers and 81 men fell into oul
hands,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
ARRIVING SMACkS'
BRING NO NEWS OF.
/ THE MISSING CRAFT
NO TRACE OF THE STRANGELY
ABSENT CHICOPEE WAS PICK
ED UP BY ANY OF NUMBER OF
LOCAL FISHING SCHoONERS.

Although they were all requested to
keep lookout for her, the skipper
of each fishing smack, arriving back
from the fishing grounds, bring no
news of the strangely absent smack
Chicopee, and those who have held
out to the last that the smack was
afloat and had probably been dismast-
ed, were last night about ready to
give up all hope, for the smacks which
came back brought no encouraging in
formation.
The steamship Median, the hydro
graphic office reported, sent word on
the occasion of her recent trip from
| Galveston, that she had passed an
overturned schooner near the Florida
coast, and some hope is expressed
that this was what was left of the
Chicopee, but it was not believed the
hull would float even were it posi-
BILE that the elements had reduced the
staunch little vessel to that condition.
There was some belief expressed
that the Chicopee had been confiscated
by one of the Mexican government fac
tions, and that she was being forcibly
detained at some Mexican port. This
is plausible, and a reason for the
lack of report to that effect may
be on account of disruption of the
mail and cable service. Unless the
smack is held in such manner, there is
very little hope that she is afloat. The
Mexican government on several occa-
sions has taken it upon itself to de-
. tain local vessels on charges of fishing
within the limited territorial waters
and for weeks vessels have been held
under guns of Mexican forts until al
!, length released by representations
made through the state department al
i Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York

cans can find no fault with the note
to Great Britain as to its fairness,
justice of it's demands or its earnest
ness. 1t stands for American rights
based on established principles of in
ternational law.
Indianapolis (Ind.) News-The ar
gument of the American secretary of
state in all the incontroverted points
seems to US entirely convincing. Mr.
Lansing makes it clear that we are
not acting for ourselves alone and
that we are not inspired merely by
commercial motives. The note re-
fleets honor on the administration and
on the nation.