davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
AGRICULTURAL LECTURE.

A. p. Oliver, an agriculturalist of
national repute, will deliver lecture
in the library building Saturday even
ling, October Z, under the auspices Of
1.-THE Commercial Club on better seed
and soil culture. Mr.. Olinger has de-
lvoted a life time to studying agricul-
tural subjects and how to get the best
out of farming, and his lecture will be
both interesting and educational. Every
farmer in the surrounding country
should hear him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29

The Ladies Aid of the M. e. church
will serve a chicken pie dinner in the
library building on Tuesday, November
J, election day.
Frank Calvert, head Of the salts
wishes to express his thanks
to the Oroville Commercial club for the
efforts made to secure better freight
rate for the output of the works.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Another strong bill is staged for the
Orpheum for Saturday and Sunday
evenings. This time it is cne of those
always attractive Mutual masterpieces
entitled "As a Woman Sows," drama
CT love and retribution in five acts,
featuring the star players Gertrude
Robinson and Alexander Gaden. The
Orpbeum has been putting on a high
class line of pictures this summer, and
the one for Saturday and Sunday
evenings is equal to the best heretofore
exhibited. Besides this thrilling drama
there will be the regular Keystone
comedy, which in itself is WORTH the
III q q of admission
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
AT THE LYRIC.

The Lyric has two swell presenta-
tions for the coming week, among the
best of the innumerable films before
the public. For Saturday and Sunday
Evenings there will be presented
"Tennessees Partner" perturbation
of Bret Harte's famous story Of that IT,
tie, and for Wednesday and Thursday
|evenings a dramatization of Jas. Fox,
Jrs.. celebrated novel "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" No one who has
ever read these fascinating stories will
fail to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to see the stories repeated ia
pictures.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29

by men and women of nation wide rep
utation. The object of subscribing for
the course was to insure some first
class entertainment for the people of
the town and vicinity, and we feel safe
in promising that that is what the SUBJ
scribers have coming. The first number
of the series is billed at the Orpheum
theatre for next Monday evening, and
the attraction is Arthur Rachel, a play
reader, who comes highly recommend
ed as an artist in his line. If he is one
half as good as his letters of cOmmen-
dation promise, then the people OF Oro-
vile have such treat before them as
they have never before had an oppor-
tunity to enjoy,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
RUMMAGE SALE.

That rummage sale to be given
under the auspices of the ladies' OF
Trinity Guild of the Episcopal church
opens this afternoon and continues
through Saturday at the vacant store
room in the old Peerless hotel. A large
collection of useful articles will be Of
fered for sale. Saturday evening the
ladies will serve hot baked bean and
brown bread dinner, with apple pie
cheese and coffee as trimmings, all for
tbe small sum of 25 cents. Save up
your APPETITE until evening ana par
take cf the good things that Will he
differed at that time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
LYCEUM ENTERTAINMENT.

A number of business and profess
sional men of Oroville subscribed some
weeks ago for a series Of entertain
ments to be given under the direction
of the Midland Lyceum Bureau of Des
Moines, Iowa. There were to be five
numbers, made up of lectures, read
ings and musical renditions, presented
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29

as dean gives him much larger field
to cover and if his success in the other
counties of the district corresponds
with that that has rewarded his efforts
in Okanogan county, there will be a
vigorous growth of his denomination
in Chelan, Douglas and Ferry counties
when once his presence and influence
are felt.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
IN HONOR WELL DESERVED.

~ week q conference of the Epis-
opel clergy Of the Spokane district
W held tn Okanogan, presided over
T6iihop Paige, which was largely at
adsd BY clergymen from all parts of
district. The conference proved to
sivery interesting session for those
MNrucipated, and the visiting min
an, lew Of whom had ever before
Ken 10 0kanogan county, were very
aaea surprised at the extent of the
T'eiopment In the Okanogan valley,
wv ne evidence of the vigorous
poHlh Of the church in this compara-
Ns! new country. The flourishing
'as o. 0kanogan and Omak, and the
extent Of magnificently bearing
a'aaFds under the government pro-
~ created very favorable comment
non the visitors.
Ine most important action of the
a'eience was the creation of three
saae'les, that Of Walla Walla, North
slua and Okanpgan, and the ap-
u'ment OF the deans. The Okanogan
aaery 10 composed of the counties
oueian, Douglas, Okanogan and
aV' and the honor of dean was con-
"ea upon Rev. Geo. H. Severance, of
a''llie' who is the youngest dean in
estate,
'ne nonor could not have fallen to
uO'e worthy member of the cloth,
Me better entitled to the distinc-
through personal efforts, and re-
Aaoie results from those efforts,
.ue missionary field. When Mr.. Sew
lee began his church work in this
s some three years ago there
only three or four scattered mis-
10 tne vast territory embraced
=. ~e county. weak in membership
~. n'ue or no organization and
~. ~ interest manifested by communI-
:, % Ar Severance entered heart and
a'o the trying work of building
u''slons and arousing interest
s members at various places
rs,s ssnout the county, and his success
ta.sng the generally prevailing in.
'euce to church duties, is really
~ uenal. He has given all of his
ud energies to this labor. Men OF
!. enacity and earnestness of pur.
w. .oulo have given up, or rested
/, - win partial success in one OF
ans snnunities, but Mr.. Severance
a. -'ed the word fail, rallied aftel
\. w. alsappointment, and can now
As..er wer the great work, we'll per
ANA, with satisfaction and cOmpla
a.; ~ s''nough he is not looking back
sM. ~. forward, to further efforts
,ms he'd he has chosen for his lif'
laor,M ~ congregations at Oroville
a.,s. omconully, Omak, Okanogan
Mr and In the Methow valley
mr. o'klng promising leads in Mol
y. ssket and other places. He ha
IA, specially successful N Okla
nsk, Loomis and Conconully
nj :. Just finished large and beau
tds..scn building at Okanogan, ha
~ under way at Omak, and tn
a. one of the prettiest chapel
lnt unty that is to be erected a
erance's new responsibilitie
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
DOING CHURCH WORK.

Last Friday and Saturday TWO n,noh ,"
.ran, snokane interested in churcn III
,',omh !, or we're visitors in Oroville. iney
were Mrs. Wilson Johnson, pre'l%T Tm,s.
" tbe Women's Auxiliary OF the hp,s, a
oanaI " church. district of Spokane anu m
eop"' etI" 1ulia Wbiteford, educational sec
natarv m Of the Episcopal church. dis'I,c. .%a
s cnoSane Last Friday morning the
ladies met with Trinity uuiiu' .pa W af-
local Episcopal church. and IN ,,nasssd .ne a..
,ornoon @ bv invitation. they addressed
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
WEED DAY,

I, has been suggested that every res
ident OF the town get out next Tuesday
and cut weeds. 1t seems impossible to
employ help to clear off the weed nuis-
ance, and the growth has become such
AN eye sore that number of citizens
have suggested to this paper to desig-
nate Tuesday as weed day, and every
able bodied man get busy and aid in
eliminating jungles that are a blot
upon the town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29

There will be Vesper service in the
Presbyterian church at 5 o'clock in
stead of the evening service at 1880.
DR.. F. S. Beale received the sad news
recently of the death of his father in
Pennsylvania. The Doctor has also had
the misfortune to lose sister by death
within the past few weeks.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
(G H. Severance Dean)

&C. H. Severance. Dean)
Services will be held as follows on
Sunday, October 1st.
Morning service and sermon at II
a. m. Rev A. A. Peabody will conduct
this service and preach
Sunday school at IL. Note the change
of hour of Sunday school. This will
meet Immediately after service from
October to June.
All are cordially invited to attend all
services.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHUhCh'

Morning services at II o'clock; even
ing services (vesper servlceg e, ,nr,ts a. .
n,c,ock G Sunday school at III. we "!''e
YOU to all of our services; ao>,n p.s,or
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-29

the sats works will be sorely felt here
as it means the cutting off of con-
siderable pay roll.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

Collingwood, and on his death were
removed to Swynnerton Hall, the seat
of the Fitzherbert family. 1t was un-
der the high altar of the chapel of
Aston Hall, near Stone, Stats, to
which the family of the Fitzherberts
removed in 1890, that Rev. Benjamin
Hulme, in 1897 accidentally discover.
ed an oblong box in which the relics,
temporarily lost sight of, were until
mately found.
Bishop Walsh and Bishop Wiseman
having authenticated the relics,
Bishop Wiseman solemnly translated
them to Oscott, where they were ex-
posed in the choir Of the college
chapel for veneration, and after being
attested and sealed by the Bishop
were brought to their present resting
place over the high altar Of st. Chad's
Cathedral on the occasion of its=con-
secration by Bishop Walsh in 1841.
In accordance with the annualcas
tom on the feast OF st. Chad, the
relics were taken from the high altar
on Thursday (Marell 2nd) during the
morning function, and carried in sol
emn procession around the Cathedral.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29
NOTED GAELIC SCHOLAR
STANDlSH HAYES O'GRADY COM.
BlNED THE LORE OF THE BARD
WITH HIGH SCHOLARSHIP.

Lovers of Irish national literature
will do we'll to turn their attention
to the March number of Studies" to
which Miss Eleanor Hull contributes
just and generous appreciation OF
a great Gaelic scholar whom we have
lately lost, writes Rev. w. H. Kent in
London exchange. To readers who
are new in this field it is likely enough
that the figure of such a veteran as
Standish Hayes O'Grady has been
somewhat obscured by later Celtic
scholars. And there is, therefore, all
the more reason that he should not
be allowed to pass away without
some words of appropriate praise.
But apart from this consideration
there is a further reason for welcom-
ing such a pleasing picture of an old
Irish scholar as "Standish Hayes
OGrady: a personal "reminiscences.
The nature of this sketch may be
gathered from the note that is struck
in the opening words: "On October
16. 1915, at Hale in Cheshire, there
passed away, at the ripe age of SO
years, the last of the great Irish anti,
uuarians of the past, the men who
had absorbed with their native air the
language and traditions of their race
and who, though they might go forth
to learn English and Latin outside.
remained still essentially and distinc,
lively Irishmen. We number Stand
ish Hayes O'Grady, not with the
scholars to whom Irish is an anti
quarian and pathological study, VINO
are interested in Gaelic because 1t is
branch of Celtic and in Celtic be
cause of its Indo-European roots and
afinities; we think of him as one, the
| last. of the race of the O'Hoseys, Mac
Firbises, O'Clearys and O'Curryss to
whom the native language and the
native literature we're their vital
breath and the essence of their
thought"
This comparison, as Miss Hull is
careful to add, is not meant to sug-
gest that O'Grady shared the limlta-
tions as we'll as the advantages OF the
old race of Irish scholars. The
others, for the most part, while they
had profound knowledge of their
own ancient literature, and were
thoroughly trained in the difficult arr
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED: Good competent girl
for general housework on farm; good
wages and home. Address Mrs. Henry
Link, Niagara, N. ID.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

eessfully carried out in respect to hor-
Hticulture and the breeding OF animals
"a valuable economic discovery.
Scientists, like Lock, have declared
that, in this respect, Mendeps discov-
cry is little inferior to that of Newton.
Professor Bateson, in his "Menders
Principles of Hereditary (1909)
says: Had his work come into the
hands of Darwin, it is not too much
to say that the history of the develop
ment of evolutionary philosophy
would have been very different from
that which we have Witnessed"
The career of this Friar furnishes
clear example that the practice of
religion and the policy of the Catholic
Church form no hinderance whatever
to the investigation of the truths of
science.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

For over Is years Father Connolly
was the only priest in Tasmania. Hi
remains were inferred in the Catholi
cemetery. Hobart, and still rest ther
behind ST. Virgil's College, 1t is tn
intention of the Archbishop of Hobar
to have them removed at an earl
date to the Cathedral Father Cor
molly attended to the wants of tn
Catholics of Richmond. and it was h
who took the first steps towards erect
ing the beautiful stone church there
which has now the honor of bein
the oldest church in Australasia.
The little cemetery near the churcl
contains the remains of some of th
fine pioneer Catholics of Australia
These were those who set the founda
tions of the Church in these southern
lands, and have long since passed t.
their eternal reward. Among tn
tombs in the cemetery may be seel
one of much interest to lrishmen gen
orally. This is that of an infant sol
of the illustrious Thomas Franci
Meagher He resided in this distric
for some time as we'll as Smitl
O'Brien, Kevin Izod ODoherty am
John Michel Meagher married a Mis-
Bennett, and the infant inferred l.
the cemetery at Richmond died ther,
at the age of four months.
The little headstone bears the foi
lowing inscription:
Henry Emmett Fitzgerald, in
fant son of Thomas and Gather
inc Meagher, died June Sth, 1852.
Out of the mouths of infants and
sucklings Thou hast perfect
praise, o Lord"
There are more beautiful and moro
costly houses of worship than the
church at Richmond, but none of then
can claim the unique honor that be
longs to the Church of st. John the
Evangelist.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29
HAS RELICS OF SAINT
UNIQUE DISTINCTION OF ST.
CHAD'S CATHEDRAL IN THE
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ENG
LAND.

st. Chad's Cathedral, birmingham,
Eng, has the unique distinction of be-
ing the only Cathedral in England
that possesses the relics of it's patron
saint and of the apostle of it's neigh
horhood, says the Liverpool News.
The history of the translation of st.
Chad's relics from their original home
in Litchfield Cathedral to their pres
ent shrine in Bath Street, Birming
ham, may be briefly epitomized thus:
At the time of the Reformation the
relics of ST. Chad were removed
privately from Litchfield Cathedral by
Prebendary Arthur Dudley and en-
trusted to the care of two relatives of
his own name who lived at Russell
Hail. Dudley. From fear of being
found in possession of the relics and
for their safer custody, these two
Catholic ladies' handed them over to
two brothers who lived at Woodset-
ten, near Sedgley, in Staffordshire.
While in the care of these two gen.
tlemen the relics were divided into
two portions, each brother taking a
portion. One of these two portions
was given, in 1915, to Father Peter
Turner, S. j., who attended the owner
on his death-bed, the transfer being
attested by Father William Atkins, S.
j., who died in prison at Stafford,
and three other witnesses. On the
death of Father Turner the relics
passed into the care of Father John
Leveson, and it was three years later,
in 1851, that while in his care the case
containing the relics was broken open
by soldiers and pursuiyants and one
of the bones was dashed on the ground
and broken to pieces. The soldiers
took away with them a part of the
relics and the remainder was rever-
emily placed in another case by
Father Atkins.
The contents of this case were ex-
amined officially in 1864 by Father
Francis Foster, S. j., the then Eng
lish Provincial, and in his capacity
of an Apostolic Notary approved and
a record of the proceedings placed in
the archives of the society.
The relics were next taken to Bos
cobel to house of Mr. Fitzherbert,
where they were guarded by Father
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29
IRISH SOLICITOR DEAD
SIR MALACHY KELLY WAS CHIEF
CROWN SOLICITOR FOR IRE
LAND AND A DEVOTED CATH
OLlC.

The death of Sir Malachy Kelly
Chief Crown Solicitor for Ireland
occurred on the Feast of the Annuncia
ton of Our Lady. Sir Malachy was
q fervent and practical Catholic who
had secured the esteem of a host OF
friends, both within and without his
profession and official circles by his
consistent courtesy and kindness OF
manner towards all with whom he
came in contact. A member OF one
of the oldestsof the Catholic families
Of Connaught he was married to a
daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Patrick
Coli, his distinguished predecessor in
the high and responsible Office he
filled with so much credit to himself
and benefit to the interests OF the
State.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29
OLDEST CHURCH IN AUSTRALASIA
ST. JOHNS AT RICHMOND, TAs-
MANIA, is THE MOTHER OF ALL
4 CHURCHES UNDER THE SOUTH
ERN CROSS.

1t is not generally known that the
oldest existing church in Australasia
is at Richmond, Tasmania This old
established town has history all its
own. 1t was one of the first settle
ments in the island, and here many
of the prisoners spent their unhappy
exile, writes Rev. T. ]. O'Donnell in
the Catholic Press of Sydney. Being
only 10 miles from Hobart, and pos
sessing large quantity of good land,
other persons settled there. and en-
gagged in agriculture. Many of these
settlers came from Ireland. Their
spiritual wants were attended to by
the first priest that came to Tasma-
MIA. lie was Father Connolly. who ac-
companied Father Therry to these
parts In the year 1921.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29
scholarly RELIGIOUS
NEW ZEALAND SISTER WINS
SCHOLASTIC HoNoRs.

Sister st. Domitilles, Of the Sisters
of the Mission Convent, Christchurch
New Zealand, who has achieved the
distinction Of passing the NJ. A. Uni
versity examination with first-class
honors in history, thereby becoming
entitled to the Canterbury College
Board of Governors special prize OF
$2G, has had very successful uniVer-
sity course in the college eXamina.
tions, gaining credit in history, econo,
mics and education, and last year, be.
sides graduating B. A., winning the
University senior scholarship (worth
$1,000 and a Canterbury College Elk.
hibition (worth $1,000.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

)f Gaelic poetfcal composition, were
almost necessarily innocent OF the
earning of other lands. But Standish
)'Grady combined the lore of the old
)ardic scholars with the outer scholar
ship of Rugby and Trinity College
Dublin.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

FOR SALE-94 acres, / " mile from
town on lake, well improved Price,
$4,000, bargain; near Catholic
Church. Address Box 1875, Nevis,
Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin., 1916-04-29

WANTED - To buy second hand
peWs. Inquire J. F., co The Catholic
Bulletin.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
Big Financial Deal.

An important financial transaction
was closed up during the past week
when John Thomas, cashier of the
First National Bank OF Gooding. and
Harry Fike purchased a controlling
interest In the First National Bank
of Shoshone. thus placing these two
important institutions under one
management. The Gooding brothers.
who founded the Shoshone bank and
have conducted 1t for so many years.
reduce their holdings only to the ex-
tent OF giving Messrs. Thomas and
Fike the control. Fred Gooding will
continue to serve as president, and
Hail Horne as cashier The only
change in the organization will be
the election of Mr.. Thomas as vice
president and manager.
The First National Bank of Sho-
shone has a capital stock of $4,000
and surplus of $4,000, and car
ries about $4,000 in deposits. 1t
has always been regarded as a strong
and conservative bank, and has en-
joyed a high prestige.-Gooding
Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20

Here is positive proof of good
times and the success possible for an
arcticle OF honest value. when backed
by good advertising in the right news
papers.
If there has ever been any ques-
ton in the minds of our readers re-
garding the productiveness of the
Times as business building medium
that question is settled definitely
now.
We have just received a big con-
tract for advertising space from the
Calumet Baking Powder Co., manu-
facturers OF the famous Calumet
Baking Powder.
Year after year at this season, they
make their contracts with the leading
publications. They advertise in thou
sands of newspapers throughout the
country and are in a position to
know the value of newspaper pub
licity.
The absolute purity, the unques-
tionable wholesomeness and wonder
full economy of Calumet Baking Pow
der, all backed by honest advertising
in the right mediums has succeeded
In building for them a tremendous
business and enviable reputation.
This year Calumet advertising will
be very much different than any of
the previous years. One OF the coun-
try's best character artists has Gre
ated for Calumet cute little charac-
ter which will amuse the youngsters
and tell the housewives In his own in
dividual way, how to secure the best
results in baking.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1916-01-20
GOOD COVER FOR HIVE
One Shown in Illustration Salts
factory for Winter.
Il Is important That Lid Be Water
proof and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
One That Does Not Require
Too Much Painting.

am not much OF an inventor. md
ing II easier. usually. to adopt the in
ventions or others. But. after trying
the different styles or nive-covers
that could be bought found it neces
sary TO invent several before ! made
one that suited me
want cover, above all things To
be water-tight. 1t ought to lie fiat
on the hive. For this climate | think
1t is important to have a nonconduct
ing cover. as far as possible-one that
will hold the warmth or the cluster
in the spring. and that will keep the
super warm during a fall honey-now
writes C. F. Bender OF Newman, Ill.
In Gleanings IN Bee Culture. II one
winters outdoors. warm cover Is
worth the extra cost for one winter
alone. | wintered outdoors for sew
eral years, with no packing except
that contained in the covers. Il IS
also important TO have one that will
last a good many years without too
frequent painting Lightness is a de
sirable feature. but difficult to get II
all the other requirements are filled
The cover | am about to describe
fills the bill completely except as TO