davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
7. B. Hendricks
( Son
Manufacturers Of
Hendricks
Sagebrush
CrubberS
Twin Falls, Idaho
History Of 1.-The First Scientific
GrubheI Ever Built
Twin Falls, Idaho

eight
ike n sTs DSaa s lint % @ West with
hand
the Immediately detmg umrabs
The construction machine embracing ] DURABILITY @
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for @se ss ss ans Sa ssn sff n aq
e time have s s e meet the meTi demand
ing @ 9es M % sR years. We @ @ M s a a 3 ss %
en m prfeto The principle of the
% @ engagements % @ % " % was once
frame a%pS % | % % tona aTa as which,
and side % n the sp tps attached m naa e % ns
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sn 1hu SOU
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CONSTRUCTION classes mas % % % al " SoTha tsans a s
$4,000 B
o s B. Twn
invite ponce and will take pleasure supplying
Trusting that il beg
vey Respectfully Yours
: sly
RAILS W Msg9 TT WIN FALL 7 Vs Twin Falls
% Msasts TWIN 1 bnsd d E
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
TEACHERS EXAMINATION,

VIII be held at Twin Falls on Feb
ruary 25, 26, 9th, 1916. Questions
will be issued for state life, state, first.
second and third grade certificates.
Feb. 1919
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
B. T. BYRNS, Owner

64-page book of instruction free with
eacn order. Your order should he
piaced at once SO we may reserve the
plants of your choice
r. M. KELLOGG co
clyde 81 Beatty; Mgr, box 81. Twin
rails, loaho Feb. 1926 Mar. 5-12
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

'Toric kryptok lenses fitted and made.
by the Parrot Optical Company ara,
the finest lenses In the world.-Ady
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

On All Of Your Printed Matter. 1t
Represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

Member of Eastern Idaho Press CLUB
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-02-19

Entered as Second Glass Matter as =
Semi Weekly, Oct. Is. 1910.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
NEW CATHEDRAL DEDICATION
LOW SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1915.
DEDICATION AND MASS AT 1000 A. M.

DEDICATION AND MASS AT 10000 A. M.
BLESSING OF THE CATHEDRAL THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
SINGING LITANY AND PSALMS sEMNARIAN
SOLEMN PoNTIFicAL
RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP McGoLRlcK DULUTH
SERMON. RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP oGoRMAN
PROGRAM.
Eece sados armonzed Choir 60 Voices
Plain
HamereI Choir
EVENING DEvoTIoNs AT 800 p M.
PoNTFIcAL VEsPERs TRo5Ec
SERMON REVEREND DUBUQUE
REVEREND BISHOP TRo5Ec
VEsPERs AND BENEDIcToN CATHEDRAL CHOIR
CONGREGATION is REQUESTED TO JOIN WITH THE SEMI
SINGING "HoLY PRAISE THY NAME" AT
OF AID OF THE LEAFLETS CONTAIN
OF HYMN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
FAT HER WARD DEAD
WAS PASTOR OF BELoIT, WIS.,,
FOR THIRTY YEARS-A GIANT
THE CATHOLIC PROHIBITION
LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

The Rev. M. J. Ward, pastor of st.
Thomas Church, Beloit, Wis, died on
March 81, following an operation for
mastoid abscess. His funeral took
place last Monday. The Right Rever-
end Bishop Kozlowski of Milwaukee
officiated at the Solemn Mass of Re-
QUEEN and the sermon was preached
by the Reverend J. M. Cleary, pastor
of the Church of the Incarnation, Min
neapolis, lifelong friend of the de-
ceased.
Father Ward was born at Fond du
Lac, Wis, siXty-eight years ago, and
was ordained in December, 1872.
He was pastor of st. Thomas
Church, Beloit, for so years He took
great interest in total abstinence
work and was President of the Catho-
lie Prohibition League of America
which was organized at Niagara Falls,
N. Y, last August. Father Ward was
giant in stature, being over six feet
six inches in height and built in pro-
portion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
PROFESSOR MEYERS LECTURE
SPOKE ON "THE GOLDEN AGE OF
IRISH CIVILIZATION" AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY LAST TUES
DAY

On Tuesday evening, April s, Profes-
sor Kuno Meyer delivered a lecture
in English in the chapel of the Uni
versity of Minnesota on "The Golden
Age of Irish Civilization" which was
well attended and much appreciated
by the audience.
Professor Meyer is member of the
Prussian Academy of Science and has
been Professor of Celtic Philology at
the University of Berlin since 1911,
occupying the only Celtic chair in Ger
many. From 1884 to 1911 he was sue
cessiyely lecturer and Professor of
German and Celtic in the University
of Liverpool and in 1903 he founded
the school of Irish learning in Dublin,
Of which he was Director until he re.
signed in 1914. He is editor of the
4Zeitschrift fuer Celtfsche PhiIoIogie,
founded by him and Professor L. G.
stern in 1906, and the author Of q
number Of works, such as, Selections
from Ancient Irish Poetry The
Triads Of ireland = The Battle o.
| Ventry The Law Of Adamnan, etc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

opportune until the day already re-
ferred to when the impossibility
Of accommodating the crowds who
thronged the old Cathedral for the
Holy Week services forced him to the
conclusion that he could no longer
defer the task of providing a Cathe-
dral spacious enough to accommodate
the throngs who sought admission on
such occasions. That night, after the
Immediately plans were made to carry
it into execution.
There was one site, and one only,
in the City of st. Paul worthy of a
great temple such as he proposed to
build, namely, the Kittson property on
the brow of st. Anthony Hill on Sum-
nit Avenue between Selby and Day
ton. No time was lost in securing
possession Of it. On April 8, 1904, this
site was bought, through the agency
of Mr.. Charles II. +. Smith, for the
sum of $4,000, and the first step
towards the erection Of q grand Ca
thedral in st. Paul was taken. 1t was
universally admitted that no more
commanding site could have been
chosen and the wisdom of the choice
is admitted by all who view the
magnificent edifice which has just
been opened for public worship.
In the month of July the Most Rev.
erend Archbishop appointed Board
of ConsultOrs composed of jealous
priests and laymen from the different
parishes in the city to assist him in
the work and at their first meeting,
held on July 2S, he outlined in gen.
eraI way the plan to be followed.
The question of securing an architect
Of commanding ability who could en-
body in enduring granite his artistic
conception of what great Cathedral
should be was a most important one
for the success of the undertaking
and it was not until March II, of the
following year, that the choice fell on
Mr.. e. l.. Masqueray of New York
who was commissioned to draw the
plans and supervise the work. When
the first sketch was submitted it was
found that the site was too small to
form an appropriate setting for the
new Cathedral and additional ground
was purchased on the opposite side of
Summit Avenue which was then
moved eastward ninety feet leaving
sufficient frontage for suitable ap-
proaches.
In the summer Of 1906, the work of
preparing the site for the new struc
ture was begun. The Kittson house
was dismantled and the contract for
the grading and eXcavating let to
Lauer Brothers of st. Paul, who later
secured the contract for putting in
the basement which is built of gray
granite from the Rockville quarries
near st. Cloud So rapidly did the
work progress that the cornerstone
was laid on June 2, 1907 in presence
of a distinguished gathering of
prelates, priests and laymen. 10000
Catholic men participated in the
parade which passed the reviewing
stand at the Cathedral site. The
Right Reverend Bishop McGolrick of
Duluth officiated at the laying of the
cornerstone, and the sermon was
Continued on page s.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

and joined the Pious Society OF Mis-
sions at the age of seventeen. He
made his philosophical and theological
studies in Italy and after ordination
was sent to Argentina, South America.
where he was professor in one of the
Colleges of the Congregation. Later
on, he was made pastor. of the Church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in New
York, where he was very successful
as an administrator. About ten years
ago he was transferred to Rome and
given charge of San Silvestro in
Capite, and made first consultor of
the Society. He was well-known
among the English-speaking priests
who made postgraduate studies in
Rome during the past ten years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

Low Sunday, April II, in this year
of grace 1915, will be a memorable
date in the history of Catholicity in
the Diocese of st. Paul. On that day
the superb new Cathedral which sits
in stately grandeur on the brow of
st. Anthony Hill, overlooking the
City of st. Paul and the valley of the
Mississippi, will be formally dedicated
to the service of the Most High on
behalf of the Catholics of the Diocese
whose decprooted faith in God and
self-sacrifciDg zeal for the further
ance of His kingdom on earth, find
outward expression in this magnificent
temple which is not unworthy of their
past Catholic traditions nor of the bud
ding promise of future religious
growth and development which the
present holds in store.
The dedication of this new Cathe-
dral, now at hand, is not, however,
the final goal towards which the
aspirations of the Catholics of the
Diocese tend. That will be attained
only when the sacred ediffce receives
on it's interior walls and massive
pillars the marble sheathing which
will endow them with becoming
splendor, when sanctuary and chapels
are enriched with the adornment
which will glorify the whole structure,
when, in a word, the new Cathedral
stands completely robed in every de-
tail, ready for conservation to the
service of the Eucharistic God Who
dwells within it's sanctuary. When
that day dawns the new Cathedral of
ST. Paul will challenge the whole of
America to produce it's equal in archi-
tectural grandeur and artistic love-
illness. In the meantime, while wait
ing for that great day, the coming dedi-
cation must be regarded as marking
the beginning of a new era in the his
tory of the Church in the Diocese of
st. Paul--one in which the new Ca
thedraI will be the majestic setting
wherein will be carried out in all it's
richness of detail and wealth of SYM
bolsm, the ceremonial pomp of the
Churchs liturgy.
In view of this important event, it
may not be uninteresting to review
briefly the history of the building
project since the memorable evening
of Holy Thursday, in the year 1904,
when the Most Reverend Archbishop
finally decided to undertake the erec-
tion of a Cathedral worthy of the
growth and prominence of the Dio-
cese over which he presides. There is
no doubt that the idea of building a
magnificent church which would
worthily symbolic the faith of the
Catholics of Minnesota had often en-
tered his mind but the time to III
augurate such work was not deemed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
PRIESTS HOME DYNAMITED.
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF LlTHUAN-
IAN PASTOR FOLLOWS RECEIPT
OF LETTERS DEMAN DIN GI
MONEY.

The residence of Rev. J. v. Kudirka,
pastor of st. Mary's Lithuanian
Church at Kingston, Pa, was dyna-
mited during the night of April 5. The
charge tore away the front of the
building, but failed to injure the priest,
who sat in his study ten feet away.
Several letters demanding money have
been received by the priest during the
past month, but he ignored them. The
state constabulary is searching for the
dynamiterss -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
DEDICATION ODE.
THE CATHEDRAL OF SAINT PAUL.
wrttsn spsealy for Ths ca.ho!ie auIle.n BY -Apha1

Vrtten specially Tor Inc Catnoiic Bulletin by Hlpna
l.
The promise OF ripe years hath been fulfilled
A cross, uplifted, Ger City shines
Glorious and golden in the morning light
Behold the swelling dome! Faiths fortress stands
Hewn from the granite grandeur of the hills,
Proud guardian of our brthright as she opes
Her high-arched gates today, and Christian ranks
Assemble and acclaim the risen Lord
The promise of grey years hath been fulfilled.
II.
Majestic Temple of the living God
That crowns the heights with sculptured loveliness,
Lo! down thy aisles now pour the human streams
The deep-voiced organ rolls, and swelling hearts
Respond, upborne upon the wings of PRAYER
Soon blazing lights upon thy altar high
And PROSTATE forms in white and purple robe,
And warning bell that breaks the hush profound
Will mark the coming of our Heavenly Guest
The promise of grey years hath been fulfilled.
III.
0 star-crowned Queen enthroned beside that river
Where sleep the ashes of our sanity dead
Loras and Cretin, Grace and Gatier-
Rich blessings rest upon thy marble brow
For on thy altars bright will burn forever
The torch of Love enkindled at their shrine;
Thy stainless sceptre which they gave to thee
Was wrought of Faith, in Gods eternal year
Ihe promise Of the Lord hath been fulfilled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
CHURCH AND CHARITY
DIR. HAsKETT DERBY MAKES
THREE GENEROUS REQUESTS,

The will of Doctor Haskell Derby,
formerly one Of the best known prac-
titioners of Boston, Mass, who died
some months ago in Eden, Maine, was
probated recently. 1t contains be-
quests of $4,000 to Carney Hospital,
South Boston, where for many years
he rendered invaluable services, $1,000
to st. Cecilia's Church, Back Bay.
Boston, and $1,000 to the Conference
of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
of the Cathedral parish, of which ha
was formerly member.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
THE MISSION OF CHRISTIANITY

ITS WORK PRIMARILY SPIRITUAL
-UNREAsoNABLE TO CONDEMN
IT BECAUSE MEN AND NATIONS
FAIL TO REALIZE ITS IDEALS
COMPLETELY - THE CHURCH
AND THE WAR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

Sermon Delivered in the New cathe-
dral at the PontificaI Mass Easter
Sunday by Right Reverend Bishop
LaWier.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
A MEMORABLE DECADE

BRIEF HISTORY OF THE CATHE-
ORAL PROJECT SINCE ITS IN
CEPTIoN, MARCH 81, 1904 -
ACTUAL WORK BEGAN IN 1906
CORNERSTONE LAID JUNE g,
1eo7-FIRST SERVICE AND DEDI-
CATION "CLASSICAL RENAIS-
SANCE" STYLE OF ARCHlTEC-
TURE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
NOTED PRIEST DEAD
FATHER DoLAN, PASTOR OF SAN
slLvEsTRo IN ROME sUccUM6s
HAD A DISTINGUISHED CA
REER-WAs A MEMBER OF THE
PIous SOCIETY OF MISSIONS.

The Rev. John Dolan, P. S. NJ, Rec
tor of the Church of San Silvestro
in Rome, the church of the English
speaking people, died on Monday,
April 5, in the fifty-ffth year Of his
age.
Father DoIan was born in the parish
OF. Oras near Roscommon. Ireland,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10
CATHEDRAL DEBT FUND
ADDITIONAL SUBS RIPTIoN S
MADE TO THE FUND DURING
THE PAST WEEK.

The following subscriptions were re-
ceived by the committee in charge of
the New Cathedral Debt Fund since
we went to press last week:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-10

SNoy Ny TISiN ROSCiChu DloiOP
LawIer.
AS Christians gather around their
affairs today to commemorate this Won
derfnl anniversary the spirit of Easter
Joy and gratitude thrills their souls.
Alleluia, God be praised is the key
note for this blessed day. Every
thoughtful student of history knows
that there are many reasons for this
dnbounded joy and heartfelt thankful
ness. Around this stupendons reality
the religious world will reyolve for
ever. Out of the empty tomb of the
risen Saviour on the first Easter morn
ing there came an influence unparal-
leled in human history. 1t is the infiu-
ence of Jesus Christ risen from the
dead. Since then it has gone forth
over the world civilizing the savage,
alleviating the ills of suffering human
ity, softening customs, humanizing
laws, teaching and encouraging the
best in human conduct, inspiring
deeds of heroism, purifying hearts,
sanctifying homes, sending souls to
rest eternal until today the myriads
on high vie with the myriads on earth
in celebrating the glories of the resur-
rection.
Our Ideal.
Our grand ideal is Jesus Christ. He
is true God He is the highest and
the holiest, the Supreme Being before
Whom the angels bow low in alteration
and strike their harps of praise. He
is also true man. He is the noblest
example of perfectly balanced char
acter the world has ever seen. He is
alone, peerless. He had no predeces-
sor in antiquity, He has had no per-
fleet imitator since then. He is the
sonrce of all that is noblest in our
civilization. Wei iaigtd Lecky Wfi4e
| in his history of European morals: 1T
was reserved for Christianity to pre-
which through all the changes of eigh-
teen centuries has shown itself capa-
bile of acting on all ages, nations, tenn
lperaments and conditions; which has
| been not only the highest pattern of
virtue, but the strongest incentive to
| it's practice, and which has exercised
| so deep an influence that it may be
truly said that the simple record of
three short years of active life has
done more to regenerate and soften
mankind than all the disquisitions of
philosophy and all the eXhortations of
moralists." Our grand Ideal has re-
generated the world. 1t was done not
| by accident, but by principle. Mans
way of living on earth was changed
because his ideal of life was changed.
Paganism deified the vices and con-
cupiscences of the heart Christianity
crucifies human nature with all it's
vicious tendencies. Paganism allowed
it's votaries to indulge their animal in
stincts without restraint Christianity
goes straight against the pet inclina-
tions of flesh and blood Self-denial
/ is the first step in the following of
] Christ.
No wonder that a change for the
/ better came over the world. The mar
1 vel would be if it were otherwise.
The Work of the Church.
There are those who affect surprise
! that Christianity has not done more.
i Why has it's influence not been great
i er? 1t is not an uncommon thing at
the present time to hear people ask
whether Christianity has not proved a
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21
HIGH PRICED ENGINEERS.

The common council evidently in- tends that Percy M. Blake will not be the chief engineer on the Bur- lington water supply job because it has passed a resolution to the effect that no engineers shall be employed without the mayor and city engineer being first consulted. This can be taken as a popular precaution just as the department acted when it was undertaking the Roaring Brook work and asked for the appointment of an advisory board which has never amounted to anything, which never had any power and which has been allowed to die of natural causes
 It would be, perhaps, unfair to ask the city engineer to perform this work without first ascertaining whe- ther he has the time and whether his department could handle a job of that magnitude, but the object of employing him at his present salary of $500 with a staff of assistants was that he would act as engineer to all departments. If this was the idea then now is a good time to put the plan into execution. Aside from the financial saving that would come from local management of the en- gineering feature of the Burlington job it would be a matter of local pride to have New Britain able and willing to undertake such a task and carry it out successfully. There is no denying the fact that the engi
 neering on the big jobs the water department has had to take care of ever since the improveme began at Shuttle Meadow have. been very heavy, have also caused no end of local criticism and now is good time to prevent any more of it. The key to the whole situation lies in the hands of the present city engineer.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-21

will ever know that he is working. That does not mean that he is pussy footed. It is simply proof of his winning personality. ..
 But it was not to r>y nearly so much about Claude kitchin as q leader or member of the house that was our purpose It was to tell some thing about him as a man, as we who have been fortunate enough to hN" with him part of the time. have come to know him.
 What has been said in relation 10 MT. Kitchin's dislike for public speaking does not apply to private talking He will be readily backed against all corners in q national or international speed and endurance talking match.
 A short time ago d letter was ad- dressed as follows:
 Champion Talker of the World,
 Scotland Neck, N. C."
 The Scotland Neck postmaster without the slightest hesitation or doubt put the letter in MT. kitchin's box.
 He is at his best after dinner in tho smoking room or on the Neranda of the Driscoll, according to the weath- CT. He is a relentless hectorer Let him get something on a colleague and he makes his life misera ble. He is ready to discuss any subject that may come up or be under discussion when he arrives. If one side appears to be having too easy a time he will take the other side and matters are quickly evened.
 The charm of Claude Kitchin's s talking is it's purity. He never tells risque stories, and those who know him never tell them when he is in the party.
 He is morally and mentally as clean as he is physically. Even in the most informal company of men, he never says anything that could not be repeated with perfect propriety to party of ladies.
 It goes without saying that the home life of such a man is 8 model. Your ideal of the home of a prosper ous educated and refined southern gentleman is really the kitchin home Situated well back from the main street of the town. in a fine grove of lindens and oaks, is the kitchin res idence, with it's wide verandas and tall, white Corinthian columns Among the oaks and lindens, are two of the largest and finest holly trees in the south. Tn the rear of the house you get a glimpse of the broad acres extending to the Roanoke river, on which MT. Kitchin raises cotton. corn and peanuts, the three stable products of the Tar Heel state. Be sides being a real statesman and an able lawyer, he is some farmer, and some day will give up legislation of law and devote all his time to farm ing.