davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

The building was occupied in Au.
gust, 1910. Its completion was a
cause for rejoicing in the diocese. A
building committee of laymen worked
increasingly during the progress OF
the work. Several large contributions
wefe made to the fund, among them
81, o0o.contributions by Bishop McGol
rick, M. H. Kelley, Henry furnish, A
M. Chisholm and John F. Killorin
In addition Mr.. Kelley furnished the
chapel. The Duluth Street Railway
company aided by hauling all of the
building material to the site free OF
charge.
Has 1875 Inmates.
There are at present about 1875 chill
dren in the orphanage. The MONTH,
average last year was loS. Every ia
cility is provided for the education
of the children, from the kindergarten
until they are able to go out into thu
WOIlU anu 0dTu tu0AA OWll way. DISH
OPP McGolrick is directing the educa
tional work of the institution alont
vocational lines, so that the unfor
tunate children committed to the car,
of the diocese will be as we'll equipped
to fight life's battles OH attaining ma
turity as are those more fortunate
ones who are educated in the ordinar,
institutions.
The orphanage is situated on sit.
of forty-six acres, of which twenty
five acres are cleared. The product.
of the farm and garden are an impor
tant factor in the support of the in
stitution. The yearly expenses ar,
met by diocesan collections and pri
vate contributions. For some of tn,
children, who have relatives willin.
to assume part Of the burden of thei
care, small fee is received, but tn
fees do not nearly pay the total cos
of their care. The yearly running ex
penses are about $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

James P. Kelly, who has been Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Kelly, 4511 Cambridge street, has
returned to West Point military acad-
envy.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
FARlBAULT.

The retreat given by Rev. Father
Tanning at Bethlehem academy com.
menced Thursday, August 26, at 8
o'clock, for the ladies and young girls
of three Catholic parishes of the
city. Conferences, spiritual readings,
etc., were held at convenient hours
during the morning, afternoon and eve.
ming
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
DULUTH news

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Kelley and
daughter, Miss Edith Kelley have re-
turned from a three months trip to
the cities of the Pacific coast.
Miss Edna Lombard of Portland,
Ore, accompanied Miss Kelley home
and will be her guest for week be-
fore going on to New York, where she
will attend Miss Benefits school.
Miss Kelley also will go to New York
within the next month where she will
be student this year.
Wednesday night Miss Kelley enter
tained at dinner for her guest at the
Country club.
Joseph Moses Latour, age 50. pho
neer resident Of the West End, who
died Tuesday, was born March Is,
1856. He came to Duluth in 1889.
The funeral was held from Sacred
Heart cathedral. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. Latour is sur.
vived by eight sons ana one daught.
ter. They are: Robert and Arthur
Of Colbyville. Edward Of Minneapolis
William OF Fargo, N. D., Samuel, Den
nis, Henry, Gilbert and Mrs. d. P.
Reddingr d Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Mrs. w. H. Denny and Miss Flor
ence Denny of Munger terrace left
for st. Paul where Miss Denny will
take senior academic work and post
graduate work in music at st. Cath
crime college.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
RENVILLE.

Miss Mary O'Connor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. O'Connor of Sacred
Heart, and Albert E. Brennon, of
Chicago, were married Wednesday,
Aug. Is, at the Catholic church in
Renville.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
MONTGOMERY.

A pretty wedding took place in
the church of the Most Holy Re-
deemer, Tuesday, Aug. 81, the prin.
cipals being Miss Emma BAIL and
Frank Mladek. Rev. Emil Polasek per-
formed the ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
OLDEST CHURCH IN ENGLAND

The oldest church in England is St.
Botolph's, at Boston. 1t is called the
Almanac Church, having 1866 steps,
IL pillars, So windows and seven
doors. A side porch has "a steps rep
resenting the hours Of the day, and
on each side of the choir are 60 steps
4enoting the seconds and minutes.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Dorothy Chisholm and Miss
Eulalie Chisholm will attend St.
Mary's of the Woods, at Terre Haute,
Ind, this year. Their mother, Mrs,
A. M. Chisholm, of East Second
street, will accompany them east.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

MISS Louise Tobin and Miss Mar
garet Tobin have returned from a
western trip. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Edward L. Tobin and
children of San Diego, Cal, who will
make their home in Duluth.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Marie Thayer, IA West Second
street, has as her guests Miss Marcel
la Lydon and Miss May Lydon of Min
neapolis.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Winifred Corcoran, Az Me
saba avenue, has returned from a sew
eral weeks visit at Detroit, Sagi
nav and Mackinac Island.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11


Longford; st. Patrick's Purgatory,
Lough Derg, County Donegal: Croagh
Patrick, County Golway; and St. Pat
rick's Day-The Whole World.
Former presentations to Irish GEN.
eteries, shrines, holy wells and sacred
places in Ireland:
Grotto of Saints, Patrick, Bridget
and Columbkille (ordered).
st. Patrick's Well Sanitary Drink
ing Cup DUBLIN.
Gothic Stone Stations of the Cross
with supplement (America).
Holy Trinity Mortuary Chapel. Tub
ber-Patrick.
Tomb, Vault, sarcophyus Celtic
Cross, Rosemount, st. Paul.
Iron Memorial Cross to unknown
Patriotic Priests of Penal Days Inter-
red Tubber-Patrick.
A Crucifixion Group to Heroes of
1889 Ballinanuck.
Monument to General Blake.
Iron Fence, Reservoir Vase and An
gel Holy Water Front. (Chicago).
Iron Arch for Cemetery Gate En-
trance. (Dublin).
Celtic Wayside at Cosgrove Road
side.
Crucif1xtion Monument from Ameri-
ca, Ireland and France, Cosgrove Fam
lily.
Busts in Stone of Behold the Man"
and Mother Of Sorrow" Dublin and
Paris).
Gothic Mural Memorial Marble Tab
let, in memory of Bishop Hoare's visit
alton to Tubber-Patrick and Blessing
Stations, February 16, 1918.
Total expenditures in Tubber.
Patrick graveyard one thousand
pounds.
Gothic Stone Stations of the Cross
in Italian Terra Cotta-Cornakelly-
Cemetery. In diocese of Ardagh and
Clonmacnoise. Erected with approval,
ratification and Episcopal Blessing.
II congratulate and thank you for
your religious and Patriotic Spirit
Joseph Hoare, D. D. Bishop of Ardagh
and Clonmacnoise.
Yours sincerely in Christ
REV. L. COSGROvE. Rector,
Rosemount, MIMI, America.
Dakota County Tribune, Aug. 20.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11
FATHER COSGROVE Presents BELL
Rosemount Pastor Praised for Generous Gift

An Irish presentation from the
largest bell foundry in Europe
the O'Brien Fountain Bell Foundry
of Dublin, st. Patrick's bell for
Tubber Patrick Cemetery, County
Longford, Ireland. It's baptism and
sponsors-men from the parish Of
Dromard will be named later from
three counties-Longford, Leitrim and
Cayan. Those men will have the hon
or of ringing the bell for the first
time after it's conservation.
Rev. Lawrence Cosgrove Of U. s.
A., has presented a splendid costly
loud-toned bell to Tubber Patrick
graveyard, Drumard parish. This bell
will be erected at the graveyard gate
to be rung on the occasion of funer-
al entering.
Thirty-two tolls will be rung at each
funeral in memory Of st. Patrick, who
converted the inhabitants of the thir-
ty-two counties of Ireland, and the
twelve thousand inferred therein since
the days of st. Patrick. A. D. $50. The
St. Patrick bell will be consecrated
and erected under the kindly shade of
the three ash trees adjacent to the
Tubber Patrick cemetery gate. The
hell sponsor to be-named later from
the townlands of Legga parish. The
sweet tones of St. Patrick's bell is
I'm dear old Tubber Patrick Will plead
for mercy. Thus
".Have mercy on the generation and
thousands there inferred since the
fifth century. Saints Patrick, Mel and
Bridget-the saints Of Ireland and Lit
any of the saints-pray for them.
The poet wrote:
The curfew tolls the knell of
parting day,
The lowing herd winds slowly
DER the'lea,
The plowman homeward plods
his weary way
And leaves the world to darkness
and to me.
Christ says: II am the Resurrec.
ton and the Life: He that believeth
In me although he be dead shall live;
and everyone who liveth and believ-
eth in me shall never die
Eternal rest grant unto them, o Lord,
And let perpetual light shine upon
them.
May they rest in peace. Amen
May their souls and the souls Of
all the faithful departed, through the
mercy of God, rest in peace, Amen.
The honorary sposors are the fol-
16.|ing missionary priests for st. Pat
rick's bell on the foreign mission on
three continents from the Parish Of
Dromard county Longford, Ireland.
Very Rev. J. Slevin.
Rev. M. O'Reilly.
Rev. w. Cooke.
Rev. Geo. Cooke.
Very Rev. Murtha.
Rev. B. Redehan.
Rev. M. Hetherton.
Rev. Alex Hetherton.
Rev. B. McNamee.
Very Rev. Joseph McNamee.
Rev. Patrick Masterson.
Very Rev. T. Taaffe.
Rev. Jas. Taaffe.
Rev. M. McNamee.
Rev. VIM. McNamee.
Rev. James McNamee.
Rev. Jas Sheridan.
Rev. T. Masterson.
Very Rev. Peter Donohue.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Clara Elder, 912 East Sixth
street, left for Cohasset, Mimi, where
she will be member Of the faculty
of the Cohasset schools this year.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Albert r.. scanlon and Harry E..
Ryan left Friday on the steamer w.
iP. Snyder, r.. for Buffalo, N. Y, en-
route to Washington, D. c., where
they will enter their senior year In
law 1t Georgetown university.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Leonore Cummings of CHS
holm has returned home after a few
days visit at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
MAN.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Mrs. M. j. Doyle and children,
Agnes May ana Thomas, 1927 North
Central avenue, are visitors for the
week end with relatives at Crosby,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Members of st. James church, in
James annual bazaar last week, in
Dormedys hall, Central avenue, enter
tanned at picnic Wednesday at Fair
mount park. One hundred guests
were present. Rev. d. w. Lynch and
Rev. Father Henneberry were honor
guests at the picnic.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Theresa Lynn, ia West Third
street, has returned from Scion
Springs.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Thompson will teach at New
Duluth this year.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

MCGOWAN and Mahonel.
Fire insurance, real estate, loans, s3e
324 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Miss Grace Thompson, 1872 Ninety
eighth avenue West, Mrs. A. v. Kelley
and Miss Macy Fiebeger have re-
turned from 10 days outing at Be-
midi, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

rev. rat MaSterSOn.
Rev. Father Sheridan.
Rev. Father O'Rourke.
Rev. Father Duffy.
Rev. Father Herman,
Rev. Father Mcguire.
Rev. Father Smyth.
Rev. Father Morriss.
Rev. Father Shanaghy.
Rev. Father Herman.
Rev. Father Herman.
Rev. Father Nurtagh.
Rev. Father Reynolds.
Rev. Pat Smith.
Rev. M. Cosgrove.
Rev. Phil Brady.
Rev. Patrick Brady.
Rev. Phil Corrigan.
Rev. Patrick Donohue.
Rev. Peter Mulligan.
Rev. Hugh Mcguire.
Rev. Jas. Sheridan.
Rev. B. Sheridan.
Very Rev. C. O'Rourke.
Rev. Ed O'Reilly.
Rev. Luke O'Reilly.
Rev. L. Cosgrove.
Forty-eight Longford Apostle
The Irish standard., 1915-09-11

Judge Of the Probate Court.
M. C. BRADY, Attorney.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
Little Robert PrOvine Passes Away.

Death is always sad, and sorrow fol-
lows in its wake but there is an especial
burden imposed upon parents who are
called upon to give up their little chill
dren. Little Robert Provinces spirit
took It's flight on Monday morning to
the land of pure delight and left his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Provine of Grenada, in anguish of heart
over his going away. The little fellow
had been in precarious health for more
than year; everything that skill and
science could do for him had been done
but in spite of it all God called him
home. Little children entwne them
selves into the love and the affections
of their parents, they become part of
the life of the christian parent, and
when they 90, the heart bleeds, yet the
teachings and the life of loving Savior
makes the thoughtful of the world
know that they have just gone on ahead,
and their demise, when the cloud of
sorrow is lifted, makes the end of the
journey look brighter for those who
weep.
! The remains were carried out to Shi
loh burying. near Big Creek for inter
ment. The sympathy of the community
goes out to the distressed family.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
More Feed For Stock
More Stock TO Feed

There's no getting away from this
big fact; We need here in the South,
first of all, more feed for our livestock: !:
and then more livestock to feed.
There's no getting round our urgent
need of more feed crops; we need these;
millions of bushels OF grain and thous-
'ands of tons of hay, because no country
can ever become livestock producing
country, nor claim to be country of
even halfway good farmers, that de-
pends upon imported food and feed
stuffs. Hence We deem it of primary
Importance, in urging the production of
more livestock on Southern farms, to
couple with it the admonition to grow
an abundance of feed crops.
We must never forget that feed is OF
more Importance than breed, and that
in the South far too many pure-brec
animals have degenerated into worth
less scrubs through lack of adequate
feed and the belief that they could shift
for themselves. At the same time there
must be acquired the knowledge thai
will enable us to properly balance oul
feeds and feed them to best advantage
The Progressive Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
A Union County Candidate.

Prof. Thurman D. Rice is a candidate
for the office of county superintendent
of public education in Union county and
regardless of who else may be in the
race, The Sentinel hazards the state
ment that there is not one who IS bet
ter qualified or who would more sacred
ly devote his every talent and energy
to the duties of the Office. He was
reared at Cascilla, in Tallahatchie coun-
ty, few miles north west of Grenada,
and when quite child was pupil OF
the writer. He is son OF Rev. joel
D. Rice, Baptist minister, very able
preacher and one of the very best men
in all the country. Rev. Mr.. Rice
served the people CT his county as sup,
erintendent of education and it would
be distinction enjoyed by but few for
Prof. Rice to fill the same important
office his father once filled even tho II
be in another county. Here's hoping
he will win.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
Ira 6. ROunSayiIIe Asks
..-..,. Supervisors S Office AGAIN.


The Sentinel is authorized to say that
Mr.. Ira G. Rounsayille is in the race
for reelection to the Office of super
visor of beat 4. Mr.. Rounsaville bases
his candidacy not only upon his past
record as citizen and his service as su-
pervisor but upon the old and honored
custom of the Democratic party to give
an officer second term.
Mr.. Rounsaville's official conduct is a
matter of record and comment upon the
same would seem to be superfluous.
He has not disappointed those in the
best position to know him, and for a
man to live up to the expectations OF
his acquaintances and friends in this
day of commerciallsm and greed, is
no small compliment to him. Certainly
Mr.. Rounsaville has met every official
obligation by his standards of duty and
his ideas of public service. He is the
only one of the candidates seeking the
office who was born in this county. All
of his interests are here and it is but
natural for one to feel an extreme pride
in the county of his birth. Ira Rounsa-
vile bears no malice which is indeed nc
small tribute; he is kind neighbor and
an obliging friend and the voters of his
district will no doubt give his candidacy
the proper consideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
Charlie Trimble A Can.
dldate for Sheriff

The Sentinel has been authorizes. "a
place the name of Mr. Charlie Trimble
before the voters of Grenada county as
an aspirant for the office of sheriff.
Mr.. Trimble is a we'll known character
in the county, being son of DR.. G. W.
Trimble, who, during his life time, was
not only one of the county's leading
physicians but one of the most impor-
tant political forces in the county. Mr..
Trimble had the distinction to be named
by Gen. E. C. Walthall Post Master at
Grenada and the affairs of the office
were we'll conducted during his incum-
bency. 1t will be recalled that he was
a candidate for sheriff in 1891 and that
he went into the county convention the
leading candidate and only a few votes
short of what was required to nominate
over all his opponents. Mr.. Trimble is
an obliging character, one with gener-
Gus Impulses and if elected to the i'm
portant office to which he aspires would
undoubtedly make the best officer OF
which he is capable. The Sentinel feels
sure that the voters of the county will
give his candidacy the proper consider
alton.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
Rules For Enforcing
Cotton futures Law.

Washington. Feb. 4. detailed regu-
lations to govern Interna! Revenue Col
lectors in enforcement of the new law
taxing certain classes of cotton futures
transactions were promulgated today
by the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue. Revenue stamps, purchasable
from collectors, will be used as med
ium of collecting the tax.
Interpreting the section relating to
records of persons making contracts
for futures on any exchange board of
trade, the commissioner ruled that col
lectors would make these requirements:
Name and address of contracting per-
son, comparing record.
Name and address of other party to
contract.
Date contract was made.
Quantity of cotton involved and bales
in pounds.
Time specified for delivery.
Whether transaction is purchase or
sale.
Basis of grade of cotton if basis con-
tract.
Grade type or description of cotton #
not tasis contract.
Specified price per pound.
Date of delivery or settlement.
Method of actual fulti ment or settle
ment.
Amount Of tax paid.
All persons sending orders for con-
tracts in futures must keep record of
! like tenor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
BABY Killers

The following named soothing syrups
commonly given to children during their
teethirg period have been claimed by
the United States Government chemists
as baby killers" and the public is
hereby warned against the use Of any
of these preparations for children.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
(morphine sulphatel; Children's Com
fort (morphine sulphate); DR.. Fahey's
Pepsin Anodyne Comvound morphine
sulphate); Dr. Fahrney's Teething Syr-
up (morphine and chloroform); DR..
Fowler's Strawberry ana Peppermint
Mixture (morphnel Dr. Groves Ano-
dyne for Infants morphine sulphate) :;
Cooper's Anodyne, the Infants Friend
morphine hydrochloride); Jadway 5
Elixir for Infants (codeln) DR.. James
Soothing Syrup (heroain); Koepp's
Baby's Friend (morphine sulphate) {;
Dr. Millers Anodyne Cor Babies (mor-
phine sulphate and chloral hydrate) !.
DR.. Moffetts Teething Powders (pow-
dered opium; Victor Infant Relief
(chIoroform and cannabis lndica).
And yet many so-called religious pa
pers advertise theml-The Progressive
Farmer
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
W. R. A. James for County Treasurer

1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. W. X. A. James of district
was considering entering the race for
the Office of county treasurer of Gre
NADIA county but not until this week did
he fully make up his mind. MIR. James
is one of the many substantial citizens
of the county. He is hardworking,
industrious farmer and has about reach
ed that stage in his life when persistent
physical toll is impossible He has
borne his part in the furtherance of the
best interests of his neighborhood and
has been one of those careful individuals
that has never allowed his expense ac-
count to exceed his income. His sim
plicity of life and that honesty which
have marked all of his dealings are q
safe guarantee that if elected treasurer
all monies will be correctly accounted
for The voters of the county will nc
doubt give his claims fair considera-
tiOn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12

other without payment, and enable con-
ductors to attend to the various details
of their duties on the train and at sta
tions." This case is approved by the
Supreme Court of Mississippi in lat
ter decision in X. C. M. & B. R. Co. VS..
Riley, 68 Miss. I'll.
From the above it is apparent that
the charge now being made is not an
unreasonable one.
A careful consideration of these facts
will, we feel, convince the reader that
there is no discrimination against pas
sengers in Mississippi in placing the
excess train fare in effect, and further
more, the failure to purchase tickets
works hardship on the Ticket Agents
and Conductors, while on the other
hand it is no more trouble for pas
senger to buy ticket than to pay casf
fare on the train.
G.. H. BOWER.
General Passenger Agent.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
MADE IN AMERICA.

"Made in America. this is the cry,
Made where the eagles of liberty fly;
Made where the standard of living is
high.
made in America.' this is the call;
Made under freedom, not under thrall;
Made where the schools are wide open
for all.
"Made in America" this is the sign;
Made where the labor is sturdy and fine
Made with a smile, not a soul-weary
whine.
"Made in America" think what il
means!
Made where no slavery darkens the
scene,
Where the workers are kings and the
women are queens.
Edgar A Guest. in X. C. Journal
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-02-12
Married.

At the home of the bride $ parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. James of the Susie
neighborhood, Sunday morning, Feo. 5.
at O'Clock, Mr.. Blanton Carothers of
Oakland to Miss Dottie James. Rev
Charles Williams officiating. The groom
is prosperous young farmer Of laIo-
busha county and enjoys the esteem of
many friends His bride is one of the
most popular young ladies' of her com
munity. She is intelligent and domes-
tic in her tastes and her husband should
consider himself fortunate indeed in
winning her heart and hand.