davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Wholesale and Retail
MEATS, FISH AND LIVE STOCK
WORTHlNGTON, MINNESOTA
DIOCESE OF WINONA.

East Chain Lake-Rev. H. M. Dasz-
kowski
Ellsworth-Rev. J. M. Kelly.
Fairmont-Rev. E. J. O'Connell.
Freeburg- A. Settler.
Fulda-Rev J. N. Bartholome.
Geneva-Rev. F. Freckmann.
Heron Lake-Rev. J. M. Jostock.
Hokah-Rev. A. Wermerskirchen.
Iona-Rev. Joseph Schneider.
Jackson-Rev. E. Kasal.
Janesville-Rev. P. J. Fox.
Johnsburg-Rev. F. B. Reichl.
Kellogg-Rev. Arthur O'Moore.
La Crescent-Rev. H. Dole.
Lake City-Rev. John A. Cummis-
key.
Lakefeld-Rev. J. Ryszka.
Lanesboro-Rt. Rev. Mgr. James
Coyne, VT.
Lismore-Rev. Matthias Graeve.
Litomysl-Rev R. Matousek
Luverne-Rev. Dominic Mangan.
Madelia-Rev. E. J. Van Hoenack-
ere, S.T.B.
Madison-Rev. A. Ditmann
Mankato-Very Rev. Anthony
Hartmann, ST., superintendent; Rev.
Alfred Spirig, ST.; Rev. Henry Gro
tegeers, ST.; Rev. Francis X. Neu
brand, ST.; Rev. Anthony Geyser,
ST., assistants. Rev. R. Hughes, VIZ,
pastor of St. John "The Baptist"
Church.
Mapleton-Rev. M. F. O'Connor.
Mazeppa-Rev. F. x. Muller
Minnesota Lake-Rev. M, F. Hol-
per. !
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
COTTONWOOD COUNTY.

Cottonwood county was created
May 70, 1857, with the county seat at
Window, and is one of the second tier
of counties north of the Iowa line.
There is an area of 5000 square
miles, or 416250 acres, of which some
5000 acres are covered by water. The
county has !, $50 farms. The villages
of the county are as follows: Win
dom, l,749; Mountain Lake, 1896; and
Bingham Lake, 285; on the main line
of the Omaha railroad, and Delft, IFS;
letters, ri; Storden, $50; and West
brook, 429.
In 1913 the county had seven cream
cries with an output of 671, 3H pounds
of butter The live stock of the coun-
ty for 1913 was as follows: horses,
l1,76l; cattle, 29,5lo; sheep, 5,547;
swine, 1852.
The population of the county for
1910 was 1861, of which 9,787 were
native born, the foreign population
being as follows: Germany, ga;
Sweden, 1875; Norway, 723; Great
Britain and Ireland, 81; Denmark,
2O7; Austria, liz; Russia, ST. other
countries, l31. Their occupations are
the various agricultural pursuits to-
gether with manufacturing industries.
1t has 70 rural schools, three graded
schools, two high schools and SO
churches, with denominations as fol-
lows: Baptist, Methodist, Presbyter-
ian, Catholic, German, Swedish and
Norwegian Lutheran, Episcopal, Free
Mission, Mennonite and Danish Bap-
fist. 1t also has six newspapers.
The total assessed valuation of the
county in 1912 was $8,523, $50, of which
$1,215,N4 was personal property.
The 1914 crop acreage for Cotton
wood county was as follows: corn,
62,O69; oats, 57,498; wheat, 1887; bar
ley, 26,854; rye, 5,662; flax, 1000; po-
tatoes, $50; hay, $780,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PIPESTONE COUNTY.

This county was created May Is,
1857, with the county seat at Pipe
stone.
The area of the county is 463.27
square miles, or 2o6,493.57 acres of
which 295,881.75 acres are land and
CLIO acres are water The land sur
face is divided into 1855 farms:
The population of the county in 1910
was 9,553, of which 1888 were native
born, the foreign population being as
follows: Germany, 672; Sweden, ia;
Norway. 20; Great Britain and Ire
land, 1873: Denmark, l39; Austria, 70;
other countries, ALI.
1t has &c rural schools, four graded
schools, one high school and "a
churches with denominations as fol-
lows: Lutheran, Methodist, Presby-
terian, Episcopal and Catholic. 1t also
has 5 newspapers.
There is one city and six villages
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

in this county, viz: Pipestone, city,
population, 2,475; Edgerton, 381; Hol-
land, 2o3; Jasper, 591; Ruthton, 2o0;
Troska, 1871; Woodstock, 226.
The crop acreage in this county for
1914 was corn, 1922; barley, 30,75l;
potatoes, 887; oats, 42,746; rye, Az;
hay, 33,lH; wheat, 6,733; flax, 4,265.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

OWatOnna-Rev. L. Herman, Kew.
J. Pivo, Rev. J. Smiech.
Pipestone-Rev. J. Mangan
Plainview-Rev. d. J. Lavery.
Preston-Rev. Riordan.
Rochester-Rt. Rev. P. R. Heffron,
DID,, Rev. G. p. Murphy, rector; Rev.
J. Laurence O'Connor, Rev. NJ. J.
Doyle
kollingstone-Rev N Schmitz.
Rose Creek-Rev. A. Hechenber-
Rushford- J. M. O'Regan.
St. Charles J. Koran.
St. Claire-Rev T. F. O'Connor.
st. James-Rev. J. Meyers.
St. ,Kilian-Kev. John Dole
st. Mary-Rev. w. Coleman.
Sherburne-Rev. P. J. Kearney.
Simpson-Rev. S. J. Condron.
Slayton- Francis English.
Spring Valley-Rev A. Gmeinder.
Wabasha-Rt. Rev. Mgr. Max.
Wurst, VT.
Waseca-Rev. J. ]. Treanor
Wells-Rev. John Mlkolal, DID,.
West Albany-Rev. M. Brazil
Windom-Rev Francis ProNes.
Wilmont-Rev. J. 4. Pudenz.
Winnebago-Rev William Colbert.
Woodstock-Rev. James Donovan.
.Worthlngton-Rev. Z. M. Nc
league.
Wykof-Rev. J. A. Parkinson, Wy
koff.
Catholic population, $1,000
Cities and Towns in the Diocese of
Winona Where There Are Schools.
Winona-St. Thomas Pro-Cathe-
dral School-Sisters of Notre Dame.
St. Johns School-Sisters of Notre
Dame. St. Joseph's School-Sisters of
St. Francis. St. Stanislaus' School,
Sisters of Notre Dame. St. Casimir's
School-Sisters of Notre Dame
Adams-Sisters of St. Francis.
Adrian-Sisters of St. Francis
Albert Lea-Sisters of St. Francis.
Austin-Sisters OF St. Francis, high
school and grade school.
Caledona-Sisters of St. Francis,
two schools.
Currie Sisters of St. Joseph, grade
and high.
Easton-Sisters of St. Francis.
Ellsworth-Sisters of St. Francis,
high and grade school.
Fulda-Sisters of St. Joseph.
Heron Lake-Sisters of St. Fran
els.
Iona-Sisters of St. Francis.
Johnsburg Sisters of St. Francis.
Lismore-Sisters of Notre Dame.
Madelia- Sisters of Notre Dame.
Madison Lake-Sisters of Notre
Dame.
Mankato- Sisters of Notre Dame.
Owatonna- School for three par
ishes, connected with the academy.
Plainview Sisters of St. Francis.
Sisters of St. Francis
and l lay teacher, high school, Sis
tiers of St. Francis, Heffron High
School, Brothers of the Christian
Schools
Rollingstone-Sisters of St. Fran
els
St. James Sisters of ST. Francis
St. Kilian-Sisters of St. Francis.
Wabasha- Sisters of Notre Dame,
high school and grade school.
Waseca-Grade school, Sisters of
St. Francis and 3 lay teachers, high
school, Sisters of St. Francis.
The Diocese of Winona comprises
the counties of Winona, Wabasha,
Olmsted, Dodge, Steele, Waseca, Blue
Earth, Watonwan, Cottonwood, Muir
ray, Pipestone, Rock, Mobiles, Jack
son, Faribault, Martin, Freedom.
Mower, Fillmore, and Houston in the
State of Minnesota.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Telephone Troubles.

Every morning we can tell whether the telephone will be pleasure or a nuisance during the day. About one morning in five. the girl at the eX- change snaps our heads off when we ask for d connection, and all day the telephone bell rings. and We are not wanted: the girl at the exchange Is on the rampage The night before she has had a quarrel with her Steady, and takes it out on us Or she was up too late the night before, or generally feels that she is not being treated right. Outraged justice Is stirring her soul, and she is impudent all day. Usually a good nights sleep restores her tenn per, and We like her again until her Steady smiles at another girl, or she remains up late at night, or eats some thing she shouldn t Ed Howe.
 Was Mir Howe talking about the Dermott Central girls. or are they alike the world over?
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
500 Club.

On Thursday evening. March llth, the Dermott Five Hundred Club was entertained by Mrs Elliott in the home of Mrs G | McGroskey
 \ sufficient number If Club members and visitors Were present 10 take hands tCardl at four tables. and the games were intensely enjoyed
 Near the hour of eleven, at the sug gestion of the gracious hostess. the playing of Five Hundred was brought to q close, to be continued at the next regular meeting, and, to transcend that which had gone before
 Tomatoe, with Mayonaisc Dressing
 Coffee and Crackers were placed on the tables before the fortunate tand un:ortUnate) Gamesters and the approval of the entire gather ing was unanimous. After which, as Is the custom at the close of events of this character.
 God be with you til We meet again Refaortc-.- ~
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Rock Club.

The regular meeting of the Rock Club was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs Harvey Paruell with M,~ C. L. Di- shongh as hostess. Tables were ar ranged for twenty and siX teresting games were played. Mr~ L. NJ. Bel ser. winning every game. made high score for the afternoon.
 At the close of the games, delightful refreshments of blanc-mange and gold and silver cake were served.
 Guests for the afternoon were Mes danes Courtney. Barlow Newman and SplaWn,
 Members present were Mesdames Kimpel, Hoffman Daniel Ford Eli ott, Hanchey l. B and k F. GiIlham, Belser, Kennedy. Woofolk. Bass, Hil- ton Crane, Nichols and Clarke
 The next meeting will be held on the 25th with Mrs, NJ R. Hanchey as hostess
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Entertains McCehee Ladies

On Tuesday afternoon of this week Mrs. B. A. Kimpel was hostess to the 800 Club of McGehee. Although the March wind did blow" on the outside on the inside of the comfortable and hospitable home everything was bright and cherry. Fourteen games of 300 were played, Mrs. Pitcher and Mrs West making first and second high score Very delightful refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Diamond
 The guests were Mesdames Pitcher, Hobson, Howard, Rogers, West and Dizatel of McGehee, and Mesdames Nielsen, Hilton, Bass, Etter, Hoffman, Diamond and Ford of Dermott
 The afternoon passed so pleasantly that before one could hardly realize the lateness of the hour it was time to bid the visiting guests good bye and to thank Mrs kmpel for the pleasure of meeting with them. GUEST.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
New Game Law

Arkansas for the first time has a real game law, the provisions of which are state wide, no county being exempt, It was passed by the last legislature, has been signed by the governor and is now in effect
 It's principal features include sys- tenn of game wardens and deputies, supported by the licenses and penalties a bag limit for quail and ducks, short ened hunting season and q commission to serve without pay.
 Written permission is required when the hunter desires to go upon the en- closed lands of another. The bag limit IS l5 quail and 25 ducks for one day Licenses are required as follows: On bird dogs $l each per year; fishing with artificial bait. $l trapping for fur bear ing animals with more than 10 traps SIG.
 Rigid restrictions are placed upon nonresident hunters. and no game may be shipped from the state for market purposes.
 The open season for quail, turkey and deer Is from November 10 to Jan uurv 10.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
The Legislature.

Another Arkansas legislature has gone into history and throughout the state complaints and criticisms similar to those usually heard may be heard today. Most of these complaints and criticisms arise from conditions not properly chargeabIa to the legislators and the same complaints and criticisms no doubt will arise concerning future legislatures unless there are some changes in the system.
 The amount of time consumed in dis posing of local legislation glyes ground lor much of the criticism The voters rather than the legislators are respon- sible for the local legislation and time will be wasted on local bills until some legislature passes the few general laws necessary to eliminate about nine tenths of the local legislation which now pes ters each legislature. With this elmi- nation the legislatures will have. in the 60 days allowed. more than enough tune to carefully consider the bills that come before the average session.
 An ever present source of trouble in our legislature is politics and probably all future legislatures will have to con tend with this same trouble Other trouble makers are petty vanities, petty jealousles and ignorance. But in spite of the criticisms the fact remains that the Fortieth General assembly has been as good as the best in the past several years and better than several, 1t contained some splendid men who worked for the best interest of the state and it contained several who were unable to see beyond the confines of their own counties and beyond their personal feeling and their own inter ests.
 The Fortieth General Assembly has
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Publicity Law Gains Favor,

According to the Arkansas Gazette, one of the most striking developments of the recent legislature was the change of sentiment manifested, par ticularly in the House, toward Act No. 5. the publicity act Men who came to the legislature as radical opponents of the measure admit that their views have been modified by the events of tine session and by a more thorough un- derstanding ot the law
 The attitude of Representative K. A. Dowdy of Independence county. one of the house leaders and admittedly one of the forceful members of the Iegisla- ture, Is typical of many others and Is particularly worthy of note. since MT powdy was among the men who origi- aallv had no good word fos Act No B He opposed 1t during the campaign for it's enactment. and came to the legisla- ture with his views little changed When he left for his home at the close of the session. however. 1t was with a new notion regarding the publicity law.
 II frankly confess. said Mir. Dow dy. "that events of the legislative ses- s,on have materially modified my views on Act No. 3 The incidents and de velopments of the last so dags have demonstrated the necessity of definite and specific information being dissemi- mated among the people. They ought to have this in order to know about the actual administration of public affairs, and ln getting this information to the public am furthermore convinced that there Is no medium superior to the press
 ri have also been impressed with the willingness of the newspapers to pub lish the findings of the Investigating committees of the legislature. It shows commendable spirit of cooperation m getting the facts relating to public affairs before the people
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Convention at Warren.

For twenty-five years the Arkansas Sunday School Association has been the only nterdcuominational State wide agency among the churches keep ing corps of workers in the field and holding more than POO iuspiratioaal and educational gatherings every year.
 The State Convention April 18th to 18th, at Warren. Is the climax of the years work and k designed to bring together large numbers of the active workers for council and encourage meut
 The speakers in this meeting are recognized specialists in their partieu- lar line and will be heard both in ad dress and conference each day Three simultaneous conferences will be held every afternoon for the workers in the chilIren's department, the Teen Age and the Organized Glass section
 Mrs. w E. Ferguson and Mrs B. W Torreyson will be the specialists in chlieren $ work They are both en- gagged every day in active Sunday School work and will be able To bring the very best and latest methods to the teachers of this grade
 Rev. W. A. Brown of Chicago will be heard on the Teen Age work and also the Adult Teachers of boys and girls will miss a rare treat If they fan to near MT Brown Every organized class should send representative who will come in touch with the best work CTS in the state and with specialists who are making things move.
 See that your school sends delegate to thl, convention.
 Publicity Committees
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Special Notice.

On account of our increase in business | was forced to hunt larger quarters, and respectfully notify my friends and patrons that can be found in the Cohen building, next door to Mayor $ office on Freeman street
 w II DIAMOND. Phone No. 6l Taller hop
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Notice to Creditors.

On July 2lst, 1918. by proper instru- ment in writing, duly recorded, the un- dersgned. the Monticello Bank X Trust Co. was appointed as Trustee of the unencumhered property of the estate of NJ NJ Hart. deceased. which had been conducted during the lifetime of II. <. Hart m his name as Trustee Said Trust Estate Is being administered under the supervision of the Drew Chancery Court All property. except a number of notes and accounts. has been reduced to money. which will probably be ordered distributed pro rata among the Creditors at the June Term of the Court In the meantime hy order of the Court. said notes and accounts will be sold as per notice of sale
 By order of the Court. you are re quested to file with the undersigned Trustee. at once. for presentation and allowance by the Court. if correct. a verified statement of your account against either NJ NJ Hart estate. II <. Hart estate. or H. k Hart. as Trus- tee making the account to show hy whom and how contracted.
 Monticello Bank X Trust Company
 A Trustee of the Hart Estates
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
The Twentieth
 Century School.

The general theme for the discus sions at the Forty seventh annual ses- sion of the Arkansas State Teachers Association will be The Twentieth Century School - The Association will meet at Little Rock April \. 2. 10 and the indications are that this meeting will be the most largely attended meet ing that has ever been held.
 Questions of vital interest to every phase of school work in the state will be discussed by those who have had long years of experience in the work. Teachers and all persons Tn any way connected with school work or interest ed in school work can i'll afford to miss the meeting.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
School Notes.

Misses Patient Carmlcai Cochran and Foster and Prof Barnett went to Readand saturday to attend the Coun- ty Teachers Association.
 Mr Culver. teacher of English and German in the Warren High School, visited Mss puph English and Ger man classes Friday lie gave some very helpful suggestions Before the German students he read Die LoreleI. "ple Wacht am Hheiu and other poems in the oriEiuu. IIls Ter. deriug of these selections delighted the pupils very much He also, at the rc. quest of the teacher. took charge of the English class His visit Was er. joyed by d, and ,t s hoped that he will come agun soon.
 The proceeds of the entertainment given by the fifth and sixth grades were used in purchasing swings for the school grounds. and rings for rapese performing This new apparatus has been installed
 HONOR ROLL. Grade LII. Virginia Parish loy Evans. Lee Blanks. Evelyn Newman. Leslie GoQrson, Elizabeth Reel. Fanny Pinkus. Ruby McDancls. Ouida Thompson. Kathleen Rice.
 Grade N Ernest Crenshaw. La mar Stinson. Ellis Barnett, Virginia Hoffman, Eugene Schnelz. Fay Math- CTS, Grace Smith Mabel Sawyer, Bes- sic Courtney, Leora Swink, Barton Et- ter.
 Grade N CIeoIa Duerson. Fay liar den, Hattie Yount, Evelyn Cannon, Sara C. Courtney, James Leeper, Cal yin Shewmake, Joe M. Bennett, John Freeman.
 Grade VI Irene Swiuk. May Der ryman. Nirgie l.. Coats. Helen Blanks, Alice Gillian, Jennie Cohen. Laura B. Woods. Lucille Baker. Elizabeth Etter, Mabel Gregg, Josie Markstine. Ada lene Johnson, Blanney Ward, Henry Lloyd Bordeaux. Jerome Thompson.
 Grade VII Vivian Skipper, Russell Bartmess. Merving Perry.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Benevolent Aid
 Elects Officers

At meeting of the Benevolent Aid Society on Monday afternoon the fol- lowing officers and committees were elected.
 Mrs Parnell. president
 Mrs. Barnett, lst vice-presIdent
 Mrs Coats. 2nd viccpresldent
 Mrs Prothro, secretary
 Mrs. Scud Daniel. treasurer
 Membership Committee, Mrs x. (. Denson and Mrs. J. E. Daniels
 Mrs. Belser is chairman of the In vestigating Committee and ls to select her helpers
 The next meeting of the Society will be at the Presbyterian Church the 3rd Monday in April NA.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Notice of Trustees Sale.

By order of the Drew Chancery Court in the matter of the undersigned, as Trustee of the NJ NJ X H. <. Hart estates the uncollected notes and ac- counts belonging to said estates, or either of them (which notes and ac- counts aggregate about g, 300 or & oo0l will be sold by said Trustee. at public outcry. to the highest bidder, at the Court House door. in the city of Monticello, Drew County, Arkansas, on Tuesday, March Both. 1915, betweer the hours for Judicial sales, for cash.
 This Feb End. 1915.
 Monticello Bank X Trust Co. -ll.3t Trustee
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
B. Y. P. U. Program.

Subject Power for Service Leader Miss Urdvardy Song Scripture John 15:7-l4 Introduction Lee Mcdaniel Power of Our God s lndwellng
 Mrs. L. L. Jones How We Can Let God Dwell In Us
 Mir. Daniel Quartet The Practical Value of Plain Obedienc,
 Mir. Measel Song What Our Obedience Permits God to Do
 Mir. Stansbury Prayer and Power Mrs. Johnson Prayer
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18

justified the wisdom of the people in limiting the sessions to 60 days, has emphasized the urgent need of reforms that will eliminate local legislation and has again emphasized the fact that more big men are needed in the legis- lature, though all of us know that when big men serve they do so at sac ritice. Arkansas Gazette.
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18

We p kimpcl Vice President. and W. p Trottef# GashItr of the ahese named Bank do soletnuly swear that the above statement is true tc the best of our knowledge and belief
 p kunpel. Vice President.
 W n. Trotter. Cashier. Attest
 n kimpel.
 W D Frottcr.
 j l McCloy.
 F. k Mccullough.
 ti. W Lambert. Subscribsd and sworn to before this l2th day of March. 1918. My commission GN pres March ifth. 1915. tSEAll ( r. Singleton Notary Public
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18

Bear in mind Phone No. q for any laundry. cleaning and pressing work and You will save money and get goo, work and good service
 W II Diamond Tailor shop
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18

Job work neatly and quickly done at the Dermott News office. Your pat ronage solicited
The Dermott news., 1915-03-18
Report of the Condition
 of the Exchange Bank & Trust Co.


 at the close of business March 4,
 1915.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts S.3Sl. t6 Loans on real estate a il6ls Overdrafts secured and unsecured 28s6l Other bonds and securities. including state warrants. county and city scrip 12352S Furniture and fixtures 29sS Ranking house 90oO.C co Items in transit suudry banks li5n Cash items not including checks on other hanks l9H Due from reserve agent banks S2p4 5s Checks other banks l824 Currency 2Sf2.oO Gold u2.5) Silver and fractional com 5S4 i6 Total Isl iie.il
 LIABILITIES. Capi,al stock. paid up S 5OcooOo Surplus fund certified banto Undivided profit net i54l.3b Bills payable 35 uou.O0 Dividends unpafd los 75 lndividua! deposits il bl.l4 Public funds 52&2o2 Time certificates of deposit ls 19514 Cashier checks l5l.n Total l6liie.il State of Arkar@as SS
 of (h5r,t
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1915-01-01

lines of sanitary canning machinery
having a capacity of 1000 cases of
4S one-pound cans daily or total of
$4,000 cans of salmon each day.
The Lindenberger company also op,
crate at Craig large mild curing
station and a cold storage plant. 1t
was here that the first mild-cured
salmon in Alaska were prepared many
years ago and during recent years
this business was grown to large pro-
portions, and many thousands of tier
ces of thris fine product have been
exported annually.
1t is the king salmon that is used
for mild curing operations and the
West Coast abounds with this mag,
nificent species of salmon. The For.
ester Island fishing grounds, sur,
rounding Forester Island which lies
a few miles off the coast of Dali Isl,
and, are the finest on the Coast, the
great ocean currents here bringing
the feed that attracts the fish in
great numbers.
The West Coast has eight modern
salmon canneries. Beginning at the
Southern end of Prince of Wales the
first cannery is at Hunters Bay
about Is miles from Dixon's En-
trance. This cannery is owned by
the Northwestern Fisheries company
and has a capacity of $4,000 cases an,
nually. Hunters Bay was one of the
early canneries to be built in South.
eastern Alaska, and has operated for
twenty years. The Northwestern
Fisheries company also maintain the
Meta Hatchery at Meta Lake about
nine miles South of Sulzer. This
hatchery has a capacity of twenty
million eggs.
Going North up the coast we find
the next cannery located at Rose In.