davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02
AQcAL NEWs.

fit hdFN mum oi lht colVon guns
can NOW br heard in sinner.
Nice tahletp with envelopes To-
ratcl,, nj the City Drug Store.
Tic Flatonia base hall team bus
diebsndsd to answer the call to-
business.
lr'og ymr eggs and produce to
Carucr & Sun aud get the cash for
tlrrm
Mrs. II G. Flato and little son
Paul returned from Yorktown last
Thursday.
Extra fine hreaksast bacon l5c
per pound; Irish potatoes SOC per,
bucket at Poth & Miohna's.
MIR. Chas Lohse called and paid
o years subscription to the Gazette
last Saturday.
In exti&cts, we carry complete
line o. Forbes aud nthers.
Porn 4 MlcHNA.
Mr.. Wm Green has purchased
from the various members of the
Culpepper family during the pres
ent year 100000 worth Of land.
For fine coffees, you will find us
leaders,
Porn 4 MTCnNA.
Cite crowd went to Moultou
to witness the ball game between
Moulton aud Columbus. Column
bus won the game by scratch.
don't claim to be a specialist
in fitting glasses, but my gllsses
fit especially good.
A, Y. scHvAn.
Mr. II. Thulemeyer. father of A.
S. Tnulemeyerand Mrs. Ad. Blohm,
was in the city last week 10 see his
new grand daughter
Ia Grange broons are made out
Of broom cnrn grown in La4aca
COUNTY No hods+feld in I.ayace.
county should da wi l.out one.
Mr Willie ITerder, good friend
toshe Gazette called and advanced
his subscription apoSheryear which
W.
we duly appreciated.
For breakfast food g. to Poth &
Michna's.
If you wish your home paper to
be in a position to help yon and
help the town, give it your sup
port. we are in the printing bust
ness exclusively, and solicit your
work.
Mr.. Arno Wagner has sold his
confectionery aud ice cream BUSH
ness 10 Mr.. &c A Blume, who will
continue the business. Arno will
60 to Dallas aud engag in business
there. The GAzErrE wishes him
abundant success.
The dedication of the PHI enix
SchueIzen Verein at WED last Sun
day VAS big affair and the peo-
pie Of WED certainly deserve cred
it for their enterprise and liberali
ty. There was i free barbecue dur
lug the day and a grand hail al
night, A large crowd from Sinner
attended the festivities, and al
we're we'll plsased
There was something doing a
the last regular nesting Of th'
Woodmen last Wednesday night
Two candidates, John Emer anC
RID Mittanck, were initiated int
the mysteries of woodcraft- lb'
goat was in foe condition, having
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02
County Court.

The following is the list of petit
jurors for county court which con-
venes September 7th:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02
Cotton Receipts,

Total square bales to Sept. let. GA
Total round bales to Sept. LIST IS
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02

If you need pair Of spectacles,
go to schvab's Jewelry Store, He
has them in Nickel, Gold-hlled and
solid Gold frames at the cheapest
prices.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02

The Gazette and Texas Farmer
for one year, only ri 90.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-09-02

Grand totnl..... .... 80
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

to Ireland to keep the National party
there loyal, peaceful and orderly. Fran
chi died suddenly, and Cardinal Nina
succeeded him. The pope spoke of be-
ing compelled to see beneath our eyes
in this Rome, the center of the Catho-
lie religion, the progress made by here
sy, heterodox temples and schools built
freely and In great number
The pope addressed himself to the
good will of Bismarck, who really held
Italy up. The Italian government sold
the property of the propaganda and put
the church catechism out of the prima
ry schools. Many pilgrims, however,
came to Rome bringing gifts Leo made
a peace, rather recklessly broken by his
predecessor, with the emperor of Rus
sia, and some of the grand dukes came
to see him. He sent crosses to Asiatic
rulers and softened their natures. De
prived of some barren mountains and
miasmatic plains. he cultivated far
abroad the amenities of society and the
human heart not all depraved. He
made hierarchy for Scotland, shrewd
ly saying in the tone of Walter Scott,
1.-THE remains still extant Of church ed
ifices, monasteries and other religious
structures bear splendid testimony to
the piety of the ancient Scots" He
stopped the silly feuds between various
kinds of ruffian Christians in the Turk
ish parts and gave this confidence to
Cardinal DR.. Walsh in 1885, and Mr..
Parnel was unable to lead the Irish
cause after his social slip.
In Germany eminent Catholics like
DR.. Dollinger and Prince Hohenlohe,
both of Bavaria attacked the papal
doctrine of infallibility as encouraging
rebellion against the civil rulers under
Jesuit Interpretation. Italy was then
the ally Of Germany. What was called
'the old Catholic church, or Jansen
lists. was built up to neutralize the
,Jesuits. The word "kultur kampf," or
learning's conflict against sixteenth
century Catholicism, was invented.
Bruno, the priest philosopher and
friend of Galilei. was given a statue in
Rome, where he had been burned In
1873 the Jesuits had been driven out of
Germany by Bismarck But the pope
saw the political influence his friends
could WELD by organization in the Ger
man parliament. led by Won Wind
thorst and he extended to Bismarck
the hand of friendship, which dis
armed him.
The pope was actually chosen by
Bismarck for mediator between Ger
many and Spain over some forsaken
islets in 1885. Leo gave Spain the SOW
ereignty and Germany a naval station.
Such has been the influence on the
better angel of the Vatican, whose &c
tive and brotherly spirit wore itself out
visiting and assisting his fellow men.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

Brussels and was writing some of his
novels He and the future pope be
came warm friends. So did the king
and queen take most cordially to the
nuncio.
He busted himself mainly in rearing
UP the Catholic schools and UNIVERSE
ties of Belgium. which had gone into a
decline. His acuteness on political af
fairs was such that Leopold one day
said to him, You are as clever poll
tician as you are bright churchman"
Always moderate and always learn
ing, Archbishop Pecci was also active
for his church and raised money in Bel
GUM to found college in Rome to ed
ucate the priests of that country.
Before he returned to Rome in 1916
he visited London with letters to Vic
toria and Albert and was by them well
entertained, and he mingled among the
best people in England and took close
observations upon the country. This
species of intercourse no doubt broad
ened his mind and made him see that
the modern world could not be reduced
to the haggard outlines of Italy.
From London he went TO France and
paid visit to Louis Philippe, who was
dangerously near his fall
When he got to Rome Pope Gregory
was dying.
Pecci was well acquainted with Car
dinal Feratti, who soon became Plus
TX, and that pope made him archbish-
op of Perugia at the age of thirty-six.
Nearly at the same time the new pope
granted a general amnesty for political
offenses and was for time regarded
as a man Of liberal intentions.
1t was fortunate for Archbishop Pee
ci that he could retire to distance
from Rome In the mountains toward
Tuscany and exercise his prerogatives
without becoming involved IN the ris-
ing political passions at the Eternal
City, where very soon Mazzint Carl
baln and others revoiutionized Rome
and formed trinmvirate Of dictators
and had to stand siege by the French
at the close OF which the pope was 50
heartily frightened that he revoked his
liberal DISPOSITIONS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

proaches or suspicious, who has the
name of being self indulgent interest
ed and of irregular living should give
forth that fragrance of a pure life, that
sweet odor of Christ, which witnesses
to our worth and to our doctrine. The
two great means which the Divine
Master declares to be Indispensable IL
our high ministry are holiness and
knowledge"
In 1869 he made an effort with the
king of Italy to rescue poor clerical
students from the military conscrip
ton 1.-THE burden of military service .
he said, must inevitably fall on all
young men who have devoted them
selves to the clerical career. We are
deeply saddened by this; we are
frightened by the thought that sc
many parishes Will ask us for pastors
while we shall have none to give them
that so many pious populations will
ask for the food of Christian instruc
ton and the comfort of the sacrnments
and that no one viii be found to min
lister to them, and that, such state OF
things ISntinuing, there is nothing tC
prevent religion from dying out in
these country places for the very lack
of hands TO cultivate It,"
The government now sequestrated
nearly all ecclesiastical property, seiz-
ing upon the residences of the bishops
and the church revenues and making
exceptions where it saw fit.
AT one time bloodshed was threaten
ed In Perugia. when the archbishop
came upon the scene and by his coura-
geous and calm interposition prevented
a conflict. He pardoned all the NAL
contents who had been put down in
1859. When the Swiss garrison of Pc
rugia undertook In 1860 to resist the
Sarlinians the cardinal in vain at
tempted to prevent a battle. He was
unable to prevent the execution of one
Of his officials, who was shot by a
court martial for having borne arms
Soon civil marriage was commanded
with penalties to parish priests for in
terposing. In 1869 he was sued be,
cause he had admonished some of his
priests who had subscribed a cordial
address to a republican priest leader
He issued an address against modern
spiritualism, saying that religion and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

writing materials before him. Then
with folded paper the ballots were
dropped into consecrated chalice
From this chalice they were counted
into another one
On the first ballot there were twenty
three votes for the yiceroy, Cardinal
Joachim Pecci
The balloting papers were burned,
and at the sign of the smoke issuing
| from the stovepipe in a window the
crowd outside knew that no pope had
yet been chosen. Cardinal Pecci re
tired TO his cell.
! Then came an afternoon session
| The cardinal himself voted secretly
like the rest He sat in great distress
and responsibility. Persons present
say that great tears rolled down his
cheeks and that when he undertook to
write his ballot his hand shook so VIC
lently that the pen fell to the ground
| This time he had thirty eight votes,
but not enough.
Everything pointed to the probability
of his election on the next day,
| Wednesday.
| That day Cardinal Pecci undertook to
check the movement toward him, but
the third ballot came on, and forty-four
votes were recorded in his favor, more
than two-thirds.
The master of ceremonies went up to
his seat and asked him, DO you ac-
cept the election as supreme pontiff of
the Catholic church?' He arose and
affirmed his unworthiness. At length,
however, he bowed.
Then at a clapping of hands all the
cardinals rose and stood in homage,
and the canopies above all their seats
were lowered except that above the
pope elect.
by what name do you wish to be
called?
"By the name of Leo XIII"
The pope elect was now taken aside
and clad in white cassock, cincture,
rochet, hood and berretta and even
stockings His shoes, however, were
scarlet. with a golden cross upon them.
He advanced from behind the altar to
his throne
The fisherman's ring is put upon his
hand The cardinals come up and kiss
his feet and receive his kiss upon their
cheeks. This is called the alteration"
An aged cardinal advances upon the
piazza and declares to the multitude:
81 announce to you tidings of great
JOY. We have a pope the most emf
nent and most reverend Joachim Pee
CT cardinal priest of the title of st.
Chrysogonus, who hath given himself
/ for name Leo MIL"
The bells of the churches rang but
no cannon Numbered as aforetime and
there was no illumination, though some
individuals Illuminated their palaces.
Perugia was in delight.
The pope's term has been unusually
active, as might be supposed from the
diminution Of his temporal or prince
powers. He has given his active head
to corresponding with the churches in
all nations AS the Italians preferred
their national policy to the pope's in
terests, he has not been as provincial
an italian as his predecessors. His
friendly and reciprocal hand has been
felt in distant countries. Teaching the
necessity of Christianity, which he
considered to be his, or the church to
human society, he said;
Let every member Of Christian so
ciety reform his own conduct and out
ward manner of living" He made Car
dinal Franchi his state secretary, the
! chief Of the propaganda. and sent him
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24
UP THE HUDSON.

On July 30, August 10 and Sept. 3 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run its usual midsummer excursions
to the Upper Hudson" under per-
sonal escort. Special excursion tick
cts will be sold on those dates for reg
ular trains arriving at Jersey City pri-
or to 1905 a. M, good to return on the
same day on any regular train leaving
Jersey City after arrival of steamer
A stop will be made at West Point,
giving those who disembark an hour
and half at that point, and enabling
them to view the United States Mill
tary Academy.
In order to insure an early return no
stop will be made at NeWburgh, al
though the steamer will run to point
off that city and there turn.
Round-trip tickets: Princeton, So /;
New Brunswick, Metuchen and Perth
Amboy, 81 Railway, 80 cents; Eliza
beth, IS cents; Newark, so cents. Pro-
portionate rates from other points.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

nesses and physical ailments that manifest
themselves to an alarming extent as spring adj
vances. Tired and deathly feelings in the morn
ing, sluggish and poisoned blood, defective di-
gestion, constipation, kidneys and liver unable
to perform their functons-all tend to make
life heavy burden. Men and women should
commence this very day to exercise the God
given quality of common sense and use Paine IS
Celery Compound, the one and only reliable
spring health-builder. Mr.W H. Peedan, bust
ness manager of the Globe-Gazette," Mason
City, Iowa, says
81 feel impelled by a deep sense of gratitude
to express how much l have been benefited by
Paine's Celery Compound it has made me a
new person. There is nothing else which so
we'll restores vitality to the system"
The Hon, Edward McKenny, jefferson City,
Mo, says: Paines Celery Compound is the
great national remedy. | can cheerfully rec
ommend it,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

morality must condemn the use of
these mysterious agencies, whatever
truth might be in them, by unprinci-
pied, irreligious and interested per.
sons"
A pastoral letter that he wrote on the
temporal dominion of the popes, de
Tending their right to their territories,
called special attention to him as one
of the champions of the church:
"Let us say nothing of the august
right, consecrated by eleven centuries
or possession. of the most ancient and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24

Experienced North-German Gov
erness desires position in refined fam
| lily. Teacher of English and German.
Best recommendations. Address,
"X,"
Chronicle Office,
1877 Morristown, N. j..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24
A Prominent Newspaper Business
Manager Who Used
Paine's Celery
Compound
Says: There is Nothing Els
Which 50 Well Restores
Vitality to the System.

worn and sick in body and mind is the
unfortunate condition of vast army Of our
American people, young and old, in the spring
time. The strenuous life of business, profess
sional and literary men and women-their wor-
ries, cares and anxieties, all contribute to weak
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY "A, 1908
Orders by Phone.

From any summer resort you
can telephone your orders to
any department of our store and
receive prompt and intelligent
information to your inquiries.
All mail or telephone orders re-
ceive immediate attention.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-07-24
WANTED

Wanted, to rent for probably term
of years, unfinished house with
grounds about u rooms, possession be-
fore October /, moderate rent refer
ences given.
CHARLES j. DECKER,
1916 P. O. Box, 1893
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES.
Monthly auizzes this week.

Monthly quizzes this week.
Miss Mable Smith visited school Tues
day.
The geometry class is just finishing
plane geometry.
There are 80 foreign students enrolled
in Alma schools up to date.
Miss Jennie Quick, Alma high school
'99, Alma college '03, visited the high
school Wednesday.
h. II. Bangs, right guard on the COL
lege football team land Coach Fuller Wis.
tied chapel Friday morning.
Supt. Rockwell read Ebertus Hub
bard famous Message to Garcia" in
chapel last Monday morning.
Mr. Rockwell and Mr.. Sinner have
just finished seconds pendulum and
jolly balance for the physical laboratory.
The football teams goes to Greenville
Saturday, where they will play game
with the high school team of that place
A box social which was to be given in
the high school room Friday evening
Oct. 30, for the benefit OF the athletic
association, has been postponed to Tues
day, Nov. B.
At meeting Of the athletic assooia.
ton last Thursday Roy Lockwood was
elected field captain OF the football team
to take the place of Captain Johnson
who is alb sent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
ORDER OF HEARING: state Of Michigan

ORDER OF HEARING: State OF Michigan,
" County OF Gratiot, IS: At a session of the
Probate Court for said County, held at the Pro-
bate Office. in the Village Of Ithaca, on the 9th
day of October, in the year one thousand nine
hundred three.
Present, Isaac s. Seaver, Judge OF Probate
In the matter Of the estate OF Martha NJ.
Geary, deceased.
on reading and fling the petition duly veri-
fed of Clayton A Brown, brother of deceased.
praying that certain instrument now on file in
this Court. purporting 10 be the last Will and
Testament OF said deceased, may be- admitted 10
Probate, and that the Administration OF said
estate may be granted TO Clayton A. Brown and
James G.. kress or some other suitable person
Thereupon IL is ordered, That Tuesday the
Bird day of November next, AT 10 o'clock
In the forenoon be assigned for the hearing OF
said petition, and that the heirs at-law
of said deceased and all other per-
sons interested in said estate are required to
appear at a session OF said court, then to be
holden In the Probate Office, i'm the Village of
Ithaca and show cause, II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered, That aid petitioner
give notice 10 the persons interested In said es
tate of the tendency OF said petition, and the
hearing thereof, by causing copy OF this
order to be published In The Alma Record, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun-
| ty, for three successive weeks previous TO said
| day OF hearing.
lO-9-4w ISAAC =. SEAyER,
(Seal) "a true copY) Judge of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
WILL MEET IN LANSING.
The L. %. q. y. Grand Lodge of Michigan
Closed "a Successful Session In
saginaw Last Week.

The fifty-ninth annual session of the
/. o o. +. grand lodge OF Michigan,
held in Saginaw last week, closed it's
work on Thursday afternoon with the
election OF officers. The only contest
was for the office Of secretary, III. n.
Wilder. Of Grand Rapids, winning over
NJ X. Salter, Of Ithaca, on the second
ballot by vote of 245 to 242. Lansing
was selected for place Of holding the
meeting next year.
The following are the grand officers
as elected Grand master, Fred IL.
Daily, Kalame zoo; deputy grand mas.
ter, w. l.. Barr, Cheboygan; grand
warden, b. j. Orr, Bay Oity; grand
treasurer, Is. d. Pritchard, Allegan, re-
elected; grand representative, A. II.
Brown. Traverse City; grand secretary
H. n. Wilder, Grand Rapids.
The Rebekahs elected officers as fol-
lows: President, Mrs Martha L. Brown
Traverse City. vice-president, Margaret
Andrews. Adrian; warden, Jennie NJ
Pilkey, Port Huron; secretary, Ida NJ
Davis, Lansing; treasurer, Anna O.
Burns, Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
Our Schools
DEBATING CLUB.

An organization that is rapidly be-
coming famous in our high school is the
young mems debating club. Because Of
the business like manner in which it is
conducted, and the loyalty and enthus.
iasm manifested, this organization Is
proving Of inestimable value to its mem.
bers. Membership is restricted TO 90,
and any applicant who does not bid fair
to become an active and loyal member is
"black balled." The meeting week
ago last Wednesday night consisted OF
Of five minute extemperaneous speeches
and last Wednesday they debated the
question Resolved, that literary socie-
ties are more beneficial than athletics.
This organization meets at the high
school every Wednesday evening, and
only those who are willing TO promote its
interests need apply.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
CLEANED FROM THE JUSTICES.

Jas. Edwards, the hobo who stole a
suit of clothes from Messenger q Co. g
store on oct. l3, was arranged before
Justice Chadwick Thursday when he
plead guilty and was sentenced TO 90
days at the Detroit house of correction.
Jas. Wheeler was up before Justice
Chadwick Thursday morning on the
charge of larceny, preferred by A. l..
Wagstaff. Upon the recommendation
of Prosecuting Attorney Salter, his case
was adjourned until January S, and
released upon his own recognizance as
long as he is on good behavior, His
brother paid the costs.
Undersheriff Button received informa-
ton the latter part of last week that a
young fellow by the name of Theo.
Wells, who was wanted for the theft of
bicycle from the school grounds last
April, was TO be found in Grand Rapids.
Going to that city Saturday he located
his man and brought him back q prison
er. When arraigned before Justice
Chadwick Monday morning he plead
guilty and $50 or 60 days at the Detroit
house Of correction was assessed. The
fine was paid and Wells left town on
the next train.
Thos. Burns, a hobo who had actually
been working on farm near Alma for
couple Of weeks, was found on the
streets in an intoxicated condition Sun.
day and was gathered in. Monday
morning Justice Chadwick said 20 days
in the county Jail or 50 and costs
Burns lacked she money TO pay his fine
and consequently Marshal Greig took
him to the Jail that afternoon and he il
serving out his sentence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-30
rnEENTRA SESSION


While the President s call for an extra
session refers only to the Cuban reclpro'
city treaty and while this question will
undoubtedly be the chief business before
the extra session, Congress is not neces.
sarily limited to that work. When once
that body is in session, it can undertake
any legislation either House wishes and
at the very least, the introduction Of
thousands Of bills may be expected at
this session.
The interviews which have been given
forth by various whilom opponents Of
the original reciprocity treaty, to the
OBJECT that they will now support that
treaty indicate favorable action on the
measure during the November session.
The calling Of an extra session, how
ever, for specific purpose does not put
upon the Congress any obligation to en-.
act legislation along such lines, any
more than that the recommendations of
needed legislation in the Presidents
regular annual message means that
Congress will necessarily follow the
Presidents suggestions.