davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
a Big Contract.

IL. Glanfeld has just closed
. oor+ract with Bruner Brothers
and Mervine Kahn, Of Rayne,
far the erection Of a fine brick
business block in that flourishlng
little city to cost $4,000.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Trying to A-etd Work.

~ wisht yu'd allus Civ me wot l
want right away" complained the
.,orno lord of the household, bitterly.
"yyny so, Alfredo" asked the mother
in gentle tone.
"Cos nen wudn't hat tew cry 80
much" explained Alfred.-ohio State
journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
No objection from Him.

Mrs. Firmey-l have cured my NUS
band of the drinking habit.
Mrs. Binney-How did you ever man
age it? . ,ou him
uu on the telephone several times
every day to see if ] can detect any
odor of liquor on his hreath.-eneisea
Gazette.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
7 will sell. at the town pound
on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1902, the
following animals taken up while
running at large:
One bay colt about one year
old, one brown pony about tive
years old with reached name and
tail w. B. CLARK,
$50 lot Pound Mas 'e''
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

To the Public.
On and after October 25th the
following prices on horse shoeing
will prevail; All ordinary horse
shoeing $500; Trotting plates,
s2. 50; resetting shoes, 25 cents
each.
Gus A. HAGIUs,
AMBROSE HADDEN.
Haywood Bros. & Dobblns
Iron Works.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
perfectlr at Homo.

"Can you talk on your feet? salo .
the Young man who was thinking
-nefnlly of the time he tried 10
.nake an aHer-dinner speech.
81 can." was the answer accoln
panied by the baleful smile or a per
son who is about to make q oeao'
crate Joke: 81 used to lecture Oh
cb;ronody." y."-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
prncapt anI prnctice.

Then there's the peerless Leader
Who'll never come to harn,
If he will take his own ADVICE
And stay right on his farm.
rTrihnne.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
surprlsinx j News.

Mr.. Any news up youi
way? :. 8
Don't YOU city folks read the papers =
Wv. they're Just full q long articles
about my nearest neighbor, the W.o-
der Grasslands. Got her picture IN
too-nat'ral as life.
..My.goodness! What has happeneo
to her?" -.
"she's just been cured Of q long e
..tandin, disease that not q soul OF III
knew she had.'-N. Y. Weekly.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Her Inconsistency.

First Tramp-Women is GURUS crit
ters, anyhow. .,,,,a
now? - -.
FIRST Tramp-Well, dere's dat ole
lady says: ''Ay good man, here's .
tract" an she gives me trar'
what's not for a good man at aA'
but fer de wust kind OF d s'A1neA
Brooklyu Life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
r.,-. for the old Cat.

Ethel (who has been playing with
the cat)-I say, ma, dear, we must
hide pussy before pa comes nome.
Mamma (severely)-What DO 70"
mean, Ethel? ,x..-
Ethel-Why, ma, heard Miss
prown tell pa this morning, when ne
kissed her behind the door, ina. ~.
old cat would be mad II she sa" uiln
|-Woman's Lifo.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
il front Of the Coffin -Jaenke.
building are being filed up,

49, FOR RENT Furnished
room for gentleman. Centrally
located. IS per month. Inquire
al RECORD Office.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
r,,o po.t,n Cir. Berenved.

Kate-What makes YOU look so sad,
Bertha? Surely. it cannot be Fred has
broken lis engagem ent with you!
Bertha--lt's IS worse than that. Some
body has stolen Fido.-Boston Tran
script.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
,Cnurch Conscience Fund.

Church Conscience Fun0'
.1 found IS umbrellas in the
church, yesterday" said the sexton
to the minister the day after a rainy
Sunday. -. ...1e
them to my study; they are proDa.
bly intended as contributions 90 the
conscience fund" Yonkers states
man,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
New cane syrup just
in at E. f. w alker
Grocery Co., and like
everything else Walk
er sells it for less.

Meeting of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy at New Orleans,
La. Nov. IL to is, 1902. For
the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets to New Orleans
at rates of one fare for round
trip. Dates of sale, Nov. lo-ll.
Leave New Orleans not later
than Nov. 18th, 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
Scarlet Fever.

Anna, the youngest daughter
Of W. II. Simmons, is confined 10
hor he'd with scarlet fever. Her
two sisters have stopped attend
ing school.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23
The UnIuckSr Number.

"How many girls didSyou make love
to before you married }mey
..Twelve; but fofgot to count
them till tpo late."N, =. Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

$50 you'll promise to share happ'- p,
ness and sorrow with me for llfe!
"Yes, Edgar. if you'll guarantee
that the happiness shall always fa1l
IN NV share!"--Heitere Welt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

Ask your grocer for "Dun-
xoody,s Best" flour. 1t has no
equal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-23

Ask your grocer for DAM
woody's Best" -four. lthas no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

upon the order by the 20 predeces-
sors of Pope Clement XIV. in order
to devote their whole malignant and
malicious vituperation upon his bull,
Dominus &C Redemptor,' of July 81,
1913, by which he suppressed the
Jesuits.
"This bull does not warrant a hos
tile word against the society. True,
1t affected it's very existence; but
there Is not a word in condemnation,
not line blaming its discipline or
conduct. Pere de Ravignan says that
this brief was not q judgment, but
simply an administrative and eco
nomioal measure, obligatory without
doubt, but carried out under the in
in the hope of restoring peace to the
Catholic states. The pope suppress
ed the order at that time in order
to conform to the exigencies of pub
lie opinion. according to Schoell, a
Protestant historian, who also states
that it was the immoral European
courts that called for the suppress
ion. The bull caused the disappear
ance of the society throughout the
whole of Europe except in Russia,
where Catherine II. protected the or
der. Later, Pope Plus VI. authoriz-
ed the fathers in Russia to open a
novitiate there, and Plus VII. had
scarcely assembled the throne than he
economically recognized the existence
Of the order in Russia. On August
IS, 1914, the same pontiff reestablish-
ed, by the bull 'Solllcitudo.' the So
ciety throughout the entire world,
in accordance. he said, with the
unanimous wish Of nearly all Chris
tendom.'
Gregory XVI. upheld their privi-
leges and canonical rights, and
among the acts of the last pope, Plus
TX, may be mentioned the foundation
Of the 'Civilita Cattolica,' an organ
for the exposition of Catholic truth
and doctrine, which was confided by
the great pope to the direction Of the
Jesuits.
Under the pontificate of the pres
ent pope, Leo Kill, the Society of
Jesus has reentered into full and
complete possession of all it's favors
and privileges accorded by the holy
see since the first bull of Paul I'LL in
1910"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
Something Of the Origin and History
Of the Famous "Jociety of Jesus: >

reasons unknown several sovereign
pointiffs have been forced to suppress
it at least for a time.
"Since the time of it's foundation
the society has seen 81 popes, and Of
this number no fewer than &c have
issued public and solemn letters,
briefs or bulls commendatory of the
Jesuits. Popes Paul Ill, julius Ill,
Gregory XIII. Gregory XIV, Paul
", Alexander VII, Clement Kill,
Plus VII, Plus W, Plus ", Sixtus
", Clement VIII. Urban VIII; limo.
cent x. Clement TX, Clement X.
Clement XII, Benedict Kill, Clement
XII, Benedict XIV, Leo XII, Greg
DRY XVI, Plus TX. and Leo XIII,
have all enthusiastically proclaimed
and published the great services rem
dered by the society to the world and
have enriched it with many favors.
During the pontificate Of Plus w.
the universal church. through the
voice of the council of Trent, united
her voice to that Of sovereign pontiffs
in praise of the order.
I'm the middle Of the eighteenth
century, 200 years after its founda-
ton, the society was pressed and
hemmed In on all sides by numerous
and powerful enemies, ever eager and
anxious to discredit and dishonor It.
1t was under these circumstances
that the great and grand pontiff, Ben
edict XIV, feared not and hesitated
not to bestow upon the society one
Of the most historic eulogies ever
uttered. In the 'Proeclaris' and the
Devotam,' the same pontiff reiter-
ates his praise.
Clement XIII. witnessed the most
bitter period of an almost European
coalition against the Jesuits. In
letter to Cardinal de Choiseul dated
September 8. 1862, the pontifr did
everything in his power to defeat the
Vaccinations of the society's many
influential enemies, and he defended
it In the bull Apostolicum,' publish
ed on January 9, 1864. The Jesuits
look upon this bull as the most COM
plete and glorious apologize of their
order.
"The enemies and others more crit;-
cally than charitably disposed to-
wards the society are apt to pass
over In silence the glowing tributes
OF praise and good will bestowed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
Divorce,
Birth and Death
Statistics in Spokane.

The report of marriages, births and
deaths in Spokane county for the year
just closing in comparison with those
of the previous year will make an in
teresting study for the curiously in
clined.
During 1902, up to December Of.
SCI marriage licenses were issued
from the Office of the county recorder
During 1901 the number issued was
$50, an increase for the present year
of 81.
Up to today 1913 divorce suits have
been commenced in the superior court
since January / last. OF these 1875
have been dismissed and 81 cases are
still pending.
Marriage in Spokane can therefore
be said to be happy, as the ratio of
divorces to marriages is only Is per
cent.
During 1902, to the present date,
GIL deaths have been recorded. The
number reported last year was AIS
The number Of births reported in
the county in 1902 is CAT and in 1901,
GIT.
In the city of Spokane, 762 births
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

The city of Spokane Is at the pres
ent time considered to De one of the
strongholds of the great Jesuit or
der. Tie degree of influence which
the branch of the organization here
is beginning to exert for the better
ment of the moral education Of youth
is making itself felt in every circle
of society to such an extent that
many have taken up a study Of the
true history of the order in order to
satisfy their minds as to the truth
or falsity of the attacks that have
been directed against 1t.
Since the PRONUNCIATION of the
papal bull Regimini' on September
II, 1540." said Father Collier last
night, "the Society of Jesus has ever
been the victim of attacks as ma
licious as they are mendacious. 1t
has ever been it's honor to be singled
out from all other religious congre-
cations and associations as the first
W iVCA Viz Auli AOiSC VI ~
laws, iniquitous edicts and persecut-
ing measures. Its power and influ-
ence in all that could advance the
teachings Of the saviour have been
made manifest to Christendom
through the superhuman efforts Of
it's enemies to crush and exterminate
it since the days when Paul III. well
coined the first little band Of 1.-The
Society of Jesus" presented to him
in 1910 by their founder. st. Ignatius
Of Loyola.
mo higher nobler. more convinc-
ing and in q way more consoling
testimony of the society's worth and
value is forthcoming than that fur
nished in the records of the martyr
dom of it's members. their imprison-
ment and Punishment; the suppress
sion and spoilation of their resi-
dences, churches and colleges; the
victims of a never-ending series Of
foul ISLANDERS. gross misrepresenta-
lions flung at them through the me-
dunn of the public newspapers.
Even among Catholics there ex-
lists an pression-certainly some
what faint and shadowy-that at va
rious times the society has fallen
foul with the holy see and that for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

the royal navy in 1869, and has serv-
ed with honor since. AS captain
he went through the Egyptian war In
1882 and was in the famous Nile ex-
petition. His last active war ser
vice was in the operations against
the sultan of With in 1890. in which
he gained special distinction. In adj
dition to the various medals he has
received in his campaigns he holds
the three highest British medals for
life-saving. He is an able and con-
scientionus officer and stands high
among the officers of his rank in
the British service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

and $50 deaths have been recorded
since January 1, 1902, or PIP more
births than deaths.
While the police records show that
during the past year the city has
been remarkably free from crime, it
is nevertheless true that within the
past two months more petit offenses
than usual have been committed.
1t Is estimated that about 95 per
cent of those who are convicted of
petit larceny invariably are rearrested
on similar charges over and over
again, and it is on that account that
the officials are working for the en-
actment of a law such as prevails
in California and other states making
1t penal offense to be found guilty
three times of those minor offenses.
In that way alone 1t is expected
that the petit larceny element can
be diminished.
Many and in fact nearly all, the
thieves brought here are no sooner
turned loose" said Sergeant Halo
way, than they Immediately go back
at the old work again and in several
cases are returned within a very few
hours after being discharged"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
CHURCH SESSION.

PENDLETON, Ore. Dec. ga
two-day session of the Congregations
al church began here this afternoon.
Among those who are to give ad-
dresses are Austin Rice. pastor of
the First Congregational church in
Walla Walla; s. B. L. Penrose, presi-
dent of Whitman college; A. r. Olds.
Congregational missionary resident in
Walla Walla, and Revs. j. d. Jones.
Elvira Cobleigh, Ed L. Owens, ii. N.
Smith. ]. Edwards and others. 1t is
virtually a conference for religious
purposes of Congregational ministers
Of Pendleton and neighboring towns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

Lucy CASTOR has
probably
The main result will
children
money
Of
to
cigarettes
them
The boy smokes
his
the
make of the fact
Then o
The retail dealer
Wouldn't ii a literary
battery
will
business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
INDIAN DURBAR
Arrival Of Lord Curzon and His Suite
at Delhi
at Delhi.

DELHI. India, Dec. 29.-Lord Cur
zon the viceroy of India, accompan-
led by Lady Curzon. the vicereine
formerly Miss Mary Letter Of Chica-
go. arrived at Delhi today to take part
in the durbar. They were accorded
royal honors and marced in process
sion through the town to the vice.
roys encampment. several miles be-
yond the Delhi wall.
The viceroy was escorted by the
princess from the station to the yard,
whore he and Lady Curzon mounted
an elephant. The animal had long
tusks with gold tips, and the howdah
was draped with red silk, with the
royal arms embroidered on it. The
procession then started. At the head
rode calvary escort, with ~ trum-
peters. six English and six Indian
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
SCIENCE AND HUMAN SUFFERING.

he
and phanhops crpples
mpossiblesurgical
with his
beings
will
But when higher
Of
kneaded
possible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

by the side Of the herald. The her
AIDS costume was of bright scarlet.
worked with gold, and cost $4,000.
Immediately following a native cav
airy contingent. came the viceroys
elephant.
AS Lord Curzon appeared on his
elephant outside the station all the
other animals. drawn up in line, at
a word from their drivers, raised
their trunks and trumpeted salute
in unison. The route of the process
sion led through the native section
of Delhi and then along the Euro
pean quarter. Everybody in the place
lined the roadway, and the route from
the station to the viceregal marquee
was kept clear by double military
forces running the whole way. There
were 10000 native and English SOL
diers employed in this way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
COUNT BoN1 CUTS THE PURSE STRINGS.

The last from Frais makes the Goud have cls Count Bon
be before Brother will be compelled
his creditors had mpudence
nslment with rough smoohed
Gould
demented
town a slight felt
had expelled Chamber Deputies
troubles,
the flying
things
a a
before Fnchman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

Of German flag officers. He has been
through a number of similar affairs
and his judgment and diplomatic
knowledge are much depended upon
by the German government. He has
seen considerable service and is rank
ed as fine officer. He is the senior
officer present. and is therefore in
command of the allies.
Commodore R. A. l.. Montgomerie
of the royal navy is in command of
the British squadron. He entered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

John Tospon of Clarkson, Wash,
has just purchased 40 acres of land
lying on the eastern edge of the city
limits from the Bisbee Realty com
pany. which it is possible, will be
plated into ten-acre pieces. 1t Hes
within the angle formed by the East
Altamont addition.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

dition has been sold. Most of the
five acre pieces into which the addi-
tion was plated have already been
improved with neat and commodlous
homes.
In the Bisbee addition. during 1902,
Is homes have been built and are oc-
cupied.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
ABLE OFFICERS
COMMAND ALLIES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-The COM
manders of the two which blockading
Venezuelan ports are both of them
well known to naval officers in Wash
ingtOn.
Admiral Scheder is not only one Of
the best but one of the most trusted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

E. f. Graves left Saturday for
Cheney to show a party of Minneapo-
lis men over the farming country in
that -neighborhood with a view to
purchasing extensively in stock and
hay ranches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
GOOD GOODS AND GOOD WAGES.

An
assemblies witnessed
in
A q o
of undegarments
a
O ca
American million
shelves and in the
Where the
old days of simplicity do
There spendthrfts
pensve than their
and log cabin days
natural
Because all of not have silk shall all
The rich goods in the stores prosperity
in increasing amount
q who
be privilege
century
Good
You a a
Those things a product
of skilled labor
only those who
work that makes
Don't at the
eacors and
0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

The Hotel Merriam, otherwise the
upper stories of the Merriam block,
including furniture, fixtures and bust
ness. has been sold by John Coulton
to S. P. Johnson, the consideration
being $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

Il have" said L. +. Graves, $40
600 belonging to eastern parties IN
my possession which l would put
right into real estate here If | could
be assured that within the newt five
years Spokane would get terminal
rates from the railroads." There
are a dozen men in this city who hold
large sums which eastern men have
placed in their hands for investment
under similar conditions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

The Falls View hotel. one of the
city's landmarks and formerly Spo-
kane's leading hosiery. passed into
new hands Saturday, when A. c..
Brewster of Seattle purchased the
furniture and fixtures for $4,000
Il. Mitchell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
REAL ECTATE VELDC.

Mr.. Fred Phair estimates that
$4,000 will be spent during 1903 in
business buildings alone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29

The last parcel of property in the
Hypotheekbank's East Altamont ad-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-12-29
CHICAGO TAILORING COMPANY,
Oscar Stewards, Prop.

Suits made to order. Lady tailor.
ing a specially. Steam cleaning,
dyeing and repairing. VIII press
one suit week for $3.50 a month.
217 Temple Court. Spokane. Wash.
Phone Front 968.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
THINKS EAGLE Is RIGHT
Oklahoma Democrat sanctions Posi-
tion Taken by Tris Paper.

Braman, o. T. Dec. 22.-To the Editor
of the Eagle: Il am not a Republican;
don't believe that it wouiv. be possible
for me to concurr in any national poll
tics that they would advocate. but / must
thank you and believe you ought to be
thanked by all the people who have
read your splendid editorials on the
duties of the United States in reference
to the position now assumed by two of
the great world powers In American mat
ters. II the action of both the English
and German fleets is not an insult to US
as a nation, II would indeed be very hard
for Uncle Sam to define what it would
take to constitute a national insult We
centainly have not become so rapt up In
commercialism and the moneyed class
such complete control OF the powers
that be in Washington. that they cannot
see the danger we are exposed to until
il becomes necessary for the Vox Poperli
to proclaim in no uncertain tones that
these insults must be noticed and an
apology demanded. Hoping you will con-
tinue these editorials until you arouse
kindred feeling in every loyal breast. I
am. gentlemen yours very truly.
r. G. PAYNE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
MET WITH PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Baking Powder Thrown in WOman's
Eyes Way Camse Riindncss

Guthrie. Q. T., Dec. 2Z-The Ripley
Times reports peculiar accident that
occurred To Mrs. Cooper of Ripley. She
stepped into a neighbor's TO borrow a
cup of baking powder. Returning to her
own home. holding the edge of the cup
by the fingers. she slipped on the slipI cry
porch, her fingers jabbing the powder
ana sending the contents of the cup into
her eyes and face. For a moment she
was dazed. Then entering the house she
washed the powder from her face. but
her eyes began TO swell and for two days
she was compelled to wear glasses. The
powder worked and raised in her eyes
and it was feared that then accident
might prove dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-23
NATIONAL BANK CHARTERED
Guthrie Will Have New BunktBg 2
House With s5O, 900 Capital.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 22.-The National
Bank of Commerce has been chartered to
do business in Guthrie. The capital stock
Is $1,000. This new bank is backed by
a number OF the most prominent person
ages and capitalists in the territory. men
who will give strength and substantial
business character TO 1t from its inception.
Prominent in its organization are Fred
c. Dolcater. the present cashier Of the
Guthrie National bank. and William :.
Stiles. the assistant cashier In the same
institution. other organizers are exUnl-
ted States Marshal g H. Thompson OF
Enid, banker and general agent for the
Rock Island in Oklahoma; Bird s Nc
Guire of Pawnee. deIegate-elect TO con-
gress and \. l.. Cockrum. president q
the Farmers and Merchants bank at or
lando, one of the oldest banking institu-
tions IN Logan county. Mir COckrum
will move TO Guthrie with his family and
take an active part in the management
Of the Bank OF Commerce.