davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
COOL PLACE IN SUMNER.
Weather Bureau Data Prove Pensa

-
cola Pleasant Summer Home.
Pensacola, Fla, Nay 29-The Weather
Bureaus Pensacola records for twenty
eight years show that The Gulf coast Is
not a hot section Here are some OF the
facts expressed by the c.inatological
data OF the local Office:
Il twenty-eight years there have bee7
5Oz days, or an average OF eighteen davs
year. that the temperature reached or
exceeded 90 the division by months being
once IN April. times in May. 81 times in
June l63 times in July. I68 times IN Au-
gust & times in September, and ; times
II October.
Eliminating april, May. and Oc+oher
there is shown q total OF 4s2 times In
tWenty-eight years that the Temperature
went as high as %, or al average Der
annum Tor the hot months Of II 1913
days per sumner that the Temperature
gets as high as 80
The averages OF the maximum tenn
peratures for the hot months ara Ju,a
8. July. s.. August s.; September, s.
Ihe average OF daily AVERAGES sbovv-
June, 50; July. 81; August, s.: September
Except under abnormal conditions
there IS e steady sea breeze By dav and
steady land breeze by night. excenr .
period OF about an hour and a half in the
morning and Of about an hour IN the Is.e
evening between the shifting Of v-in5s
G. A. WATERMAN
SSc-ets-y gnerrtrer -f
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

forever by the wealthy and Influential
friends Of her husband. and. urged by the
necessity OF providing for herself and
her children. she accepted the invitation
OF Father DubOurg. director OF St Mary's
Seminary (afterward Bishop Of Louisi-
anal. TO establish in Baltimore & school
for the Christian and secular education
Of young girls. Other pious women
wishing to join her IN this noble under
taking. offered their services and rem
dered the founding OF q religious CON-
munity practicable and advisable, and
for this work Mrs. Seton was eminently
qualified
About this time Mr.. Samuel Cooper.
Ike Mrs seton, a convert from Anglican
ism. who was then studying for the
priesthood at St Mary's Seminary. in
Baltimore, offered a donation OF $4,000 TO
assist in the good work contemplated by
Mrs. Seton and her associates. Accord
ingly a farm was purchased near En-
mittsburg IN what was at that time al
most a virgin wilderness. and a log
house, which is still preserved, was the
humble abode Of the sixteen persons who
formed the community
Mother Seton in founding the commun-
ity had. in conjunction with the ecciesi-
astical authorities, determined 10 form
ar Institution upon that founded by St.
Vincent de Paul, IN Paris In the seven
teenth century. In 1910 overtures to that
effect were mads 10 the superior general
II Paris The measures were so far sue
cessful that Bishop Flaget, Of Kentucky.
through whom the negotiations were car
ried on. obtained a copy Of the rules of
the order, which he brought over with
him on his return 20 the United States
the same year; but the two French SIS
ters appointed 20 accompany him were
refused passports and forbidden by the
government OF Napoleon 10 leave France.
Negotiations were frequently renewed.
but owing TO various circumstances the
desired union was not contaminated IN
III ls4s, since which period the community
at Enmitsburg has been subject to the
sUperiors general IN Paris
Meanwhile. in $50. the Sisters had re-
moved 70 the neT house. a log Building
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

ot two stories, which Is still preserved
and Is called the White House. In time
increasing numbers demanded more space
and other buildings were adeed. In 1914
the Sisters were asked 10 take charge Of
an orphan asylum in Philadelphia. ard in
lSl7 a similar request came from New
York City. Thence forward there were
many calls for sisters for orphan asy-
lunns. schools, hospitals. &c IN the sum
nner OF $50 Mother Seton contracted a
pulmonary disease from which she never
recovered. and on the 4th OF January.
1s21, il her forty-seventh year. the
founder OF the Sisters OF Charity in
America passed 70 her eternal rest. The
title OF mother conferred upon her by
Bishop Carroll IS stiI borne by her sue
ceSsors.
Previous to her death a site had been
selected by Mother Seton for a church.
In 1889 the cornerstone was laid. and
May S. 1s41. the sacred edIfice was conse-
Grated BY his grace the Most Rev. sam
uel EccleSton, D D, Archbishop OF Bal
timore.
Connected with the church is q circurn-
stance which cannot fail to impress all
H-AO - 4-Atl4 EELEA Al 81 IOS2Dn 8 CEN
tenary. The bell which hangs IN the
steeple Of ST Joseph's Church is one Of
the many articles OF this description
which were brought 70 this country from
Spain during the ascendancv Of Fspar-
tere- Several Of these bells were for sale
IN Baltimore, and IN the selection OF one
Of them for the sisterhood at F,n,r,;ts-
burg singular coincidence presented IL
self II p Fv.1a4 -
the different bells, Rev. Thomas F, RI,t-
Ter, agent Of the institution, stationed
himself at some distance from the pIsce
where they were suspended. They were
rEng one after the other and were dis
unguished BY the numerical order in
which they were sounded.
NJ. Butler. having made his choice
found upon examination Of the inscrin-
tion which il bore that il had been cast
In the year 1893, the very period in which
the sisterhoOd was established at Fn-
mits5urg; also, that It had been ds5i-
Gated TO St Joseph. who was the chief
patron Of the Institution and chanel in
the valley Thus at the very time that
ST. Joseph's community was being organ
lied at Emmitsburg there a ben was
being prepared for Il in a far-distant
land with an appropriate inscription and
destined 70 be brought hither after thir-
ty-two years upon The completion OF the
sacred edifee that was to receive It.
II 1876 the separation Of the Sisters Of
St Joseph's Academy and the New York
branch Of the order took place. the Sis
ters in New York constituting themselves
4 distinct community under the jurisdlc-
ton OF Bishop Hughes. Of New York.
To-day the Sisters Of Charity OF the
mother house, ST. Joseph's, have I,1o
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CHAIR or FORESTRY.
That Established at Yale
VIII Gather Data.
IT WILL AID CONSERVATION

Lack Of ScientIac Knowledge Exists
as 10 Growing Trees and Best Time
and Methods OF Cutting-EGOrts to
Save Timber Comes Late I'm Amer
ica-some Startling Figures.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

An unfortunate lack Of authoritative.
scientific Information exists in regard to
the reproduction. either natural OF arti-
hciai Of American forests, Of their
growth. and Of the best time and methods
Of cutting them. The recent 10000 en-
dowment 10 the Morris X. Jesup Chair
Of Silviculture al the Yale Forest school
VIII render possible the collection of
much data on these subjects and its
widespread dissemination.
The United States has been so richly
endowed With natural resources that the
thought Of conserving our woods has
come late We have been unavoidabIy
ignorant and therefore excusably heed
less b. careful conspectus made with
in the last two years Of all the wooded
area cf the country, Il has been learned
that cur total stand Of timber is now be
tween I.590 10000 and 2.000. .o)0 006. COO
feet In a score Of years consumption
has been doubling on population. and
lumber prices have shot up
some Startling Figures.
IN President Madison's day the States
east OF the Mississippi comprised over
go forested square miles. or 70e. .000.-
900 acres To-day there are not over s0O.-
900 square miles. OF 100000 acres. OF
forest left in this section.
At present about y per cent Of our lands
is devoted 70 agriculture: a half century
hence il VIII probably be 30 Per cent.
We had 1l3, ooe, 900 acres in farms in Lin
colns day; We have 4l5.o000e1 to-day.
For each citizen there IS required one
fun acre Of forest land. II. In the coming
years, the United States IS 20 be self
sustaining In its timber supply.
At present, each citizen has seven and
inree-fourths acres 20 draw from, but IN
truth he is actually drawing from an ac-
cumulated surplus Of sixteen acres per IN (
habitant- At this rate, We face a timber
famine in a comparatively few years.
Our national forests form only about
one-ffth Of our wooded lands, four-ffrhs
being private forests Il Is essential
therefore. 10 have the general princi- I
pies of forestry understood and practieed. I
This endowment viii help materially /
toward actual conservation OF our wood f.
ID areas and ref0Tesung Of those already 4
aid waste
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Makes Friends in the son,L

Concord, n. c, Nay Zs.-As a reader Of
your paper, a Southerner interested n
the development OF this section, I want
10 commend the good work The Wash
ington Herald is doing IN featuring
Southern progress. This should Create
please our people and make you rnaDv
1rienos ]. z. HURLEY.
Publishe- Tr5hur.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
sale OF Rus,ne,. p-o,..

E. S. Holmes, IT., has purchased The
foIr-story building formerly known ss
the '.AIountcsstle Stables, and now uSs5
as garage. between Vermont avenue
and Fifteenth street northwest. The uUr-
chase was made through the Office or
y. H- Walker II connection with VII
liam Il. Saunders & Co.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Has Direct Results

Ramona Okla. May 29.-Since our 1T
tie statement OF Industrial progress in
the town Of Ramona was published in
your issue OF Nay we have been placed
n communication with a number OF
manufacturing institutions seeking Ioca-
lions Ebert CREEL
Secretary Commercial gTr.h
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The centennial celebration Of St Jo-
seph's College, better known at St. Jo-
seph's Academy. al Emmitsburg. I'D,
viii take place the week preceding June
l. June IS viii witness the kneI Of the
departing century Of the institution and
a pontdcal mass VIII celebrate It's close
The jubilee mass on the 18th VIII exhibit
al the magnificent ceremonial that the
Catholic Church so befttingly marks out
for such occasions. His eminence Car
dinal Gibbons VIII ofioiate. assisted by
prominent ecclesiastics from different
parts Of the country. Thus wiz the SIS
ters OF Charity bid adieu TO the old and
greet the new century Of their order in
the United states.
Members OF the Alumnse Association
from the different States viii attend the
celebration, and an elaborate programme
OF receptions, musicaIes. and other social
affairs has been planned in honor Of the
occasion
St Joseph's Academy. conducted by
the Sisters Of Charity, was founded by
Mother Seton. June, 1893. Mrs. Seton, Zee
Elizabeth Ann Bayley. came Of distin-
guished Episcopalian family Of New York
City. In early years she gave promise
Of unusual qualities. both Intellectual
and moral, and her father, Dr. Richard
Bayley. a man eminent IN his profession,
left nothing undone that could assist his
daughter in her intellectual progress.
Al the age Of twenty she was married
IN Trinity Church, New York City, 10 Mr.
"
prosperous merchant and a descendant
OF noted Scotch lineage. the Sstons Of
ParbrOath- OF this union there were five
children. and in December, 1913, SIr. Sc
ton died in Europe, where he had gone
for his health
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Kind words dom Ner orIeans

New Orleans. May 2s.-The attitude Of
your paper toward the South, indicated
by your Southern Progress Section. viii
be very much appreciated by all South
erners. I wish to thank you on behalf
OF the New Orleans Progressive Union.
PHILIP WERLEIN.
SreSds1s ProZ7essiTs Crioa.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Big Things fr lena

Texas has $3.50 square miles Il pro
dUces one-third ot the cotton crop Of the
United States and One-fOur1h OF the
worlds s cotton crop Il is first in rail-
roads. horses, cattle, mules, peaches.
pecans. and honey.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
LUMBER AND TOBACCO.
They Furnish Chief support of the
Town Of Glasgow, Kr.

Glasgow. Ky. Nay 2.-There are FIVE
banks. four OF them national banks.
There are wholesale grocery. drug, and
dry goods establishments
The lumber business is extensive. there
being two ak handle factories. three
planning mills. and five lumber yards.
During the season Of 1905 there was
over E00,000 pounds Of tobacco handled
from Glasgow. There are three tobacco
rehandling houses, one manufacturing
plant. and there is now IN course Of cree
ton q loose tobacco warehouse.
Ed y CALDWELL
President C0---,e-r-sl (grh
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Advanee in Newspaper sIakinr.

Guthrie. Okla. May 81 think this IS
a material advance in the art and science
o. newspaper making and that the result
OF your efforts VIII materially aid in i'm
provement OF conditions II the South and
southwest CHARLES T. BARRETT.
ssCsts-J State Board Of AE1iculturs
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

After the death o. her husband Mrs.
Seton, in 1915. was received into the
Catholic Church By Rev Matthew
O'Brien. Of St Peters Church. New
York For this step shs was discarded
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
Appreciates Progress sectioa.',

waurika. Okla. Nay ave fully ap1
preciate the great work The Washington
Herald IS doing for the South and South
west in giving its tine and valuable
space to show the progress OF the sames
A. l. WALKER
SeCs1y Chznber Of C@Gz.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-06

subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-06
CURED HAY FEVER AND SUMMER
COLD

A s. Nusbaum. Batesyille, Indiana,
writes: Last year ! suffered lor
three months with summer cold SO
distressing that it interfered with my
business. had many of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre-,
scription did not reach my case, ana
| took several medicines whlch
seemed only to aggrayate 1t. Fortu-
nately insisted upon having Foleys
Honey and Tar. 1t quickly cured me.
NV wife has since used Foleys Honey
and Tar with the same success. =
GEO. s. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-06
NEEDLE WORK
CLASS EMBROIDERY, DRAWN WORK Etc

Glass c-Embrodery, Drawn Work, ETC 800
72Best embroidered Luncheon Cloth, In WHITE
7a-Best embroidered Center Piece .'''''t'
embroidered Waist ..'':''.'''''''
* Pest embroidered Cover '.'''.'.' ~
Belt .'''''''.
n Rest embroidered Collar & Guns
Scarf 1850
7oBest embroidered Pillow, in colors
sO-Best Luncheon Cloth, IN coos' M
s9-Rest drawn Luncheon Cloth w
s9-Best drawn Center Piece $500
s4-Best drawn Scarf ''...'' w
Battenberg Work ...........' .'':'.''' m
6o--bes1 oe' y 80 100
6'--bes' llnc9 hn ~ .........
SS-Best bIdlueu va" . ......... 100
Transfer Work ''''''''' $1,000
Fancy Apron ''t-'''' ''
Sl-besl manu- Il. 1rai.+ .......... 100
e3-Best homemade Carpet Nv
Comfort '...''.'''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-06

For Maury County Farmers on'y.
1st $500; End, $1,000; srd, $500. -,
Articles exhibited class cannot compete IN must he in
Arucie' -, on stalks ear sheled small grain must DC
corn can h grasses and clover in bundles SIX ncnes VI IL
-, iference properly named and labeled All " following
Of this year decision Of the lodges " 30 points;
n+e. ouality points, beauty of arrangement " - *
varieties 80 points; perfection 100 NO eAniO e
nons will he entitled premium
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05

State of Michigan: The Circuit Court for the
county of Van Buren, IN Chaucery.
william p Fletcher, complainant, VS.. Lemuel
Woodwork, his heirs and gns known and uu-
known and an persons claiming by, through or
under him or them, defendants.
Suit pending i'm the circuit court for the county 1f
Van Buren,, iu Chaucery, at the village OF Paw PeW,
ina said county, ON the lst day Of February A. d.
1909.
I'm this cause il appearing from affidavit on hle,
that the defendants, L-muel Woodwork, his heirs
and assigns, known and unknown and all persons
claiming boy, through o. under him or them, are
not residents Of ire state OF Michigan and that 10
cannot be ascertaiued in what state territory or
country he, they or any of them reside or they or
either them have any estates or legal representa-
tive upon whom process can be served.
Oh motion of Lincoln 10. Titus, complaiuauts sO-
iCor, h rs ordered that the said defendants Leu-
ue Woodwork, his heirs and assigns. known and
unknown, and all persons claiming by through or
uHoer him or them either of them
cause their appearance 10 be entered herein within
i've months from the date OF this order and I'm
of their appearance tcat they their answer 20
/ the compliments bill Of complaint TO be ted, and
a copy thereof 10 be served on said cOmplainants'
solicitor within twenty days after service on them
OF copy Of said bill aud notice Of this order; and
that i'm default thereof said bill will be taken az
confessed by the said nonresident defendants.
And II If further ordered, that within twenty days
the said complainant cause notice of this order 70
! be published In the True Northerner, newspaper
| printed, published and circulating in said county
and that such publication be continued therein al
least in each week for six ceks in succession
or that he cause copy OF this order TO be person
ally served said nonresident defendants at ess
L. BURGET DIES voIGNEs.
! Circuit Judge.
LINCOLN II. TITUS,
Solicitor for Compainants.
| Business address. Paw Paw. Mich. 52t
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
Malta's Pest Is Muskrat.

Malta's Objectionable pest is the
common muskrat. He intrudes into
every house. and everything he
touches is impregnated with the odor
from which he derives his name. IL he
enters a larder he is more destruc-
tive than dozen cats. In wine Gel
lar he is worse than dishonest but.
Ter. From pure wantonness he taints
and renders UNBEATABLE everything with.
I'm his reach. He will ruin dozens of
bottles OF beer by merely running over
them. so powerful and at the same
time so penetrating is his offensive
odor. This Maltese muskrat Is a
squeaking little animal, who adds to
his evil ways by disturbing the repose
Of the victims of his depredations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
Order for Hearing.

State of Mchigsn-County of Van Buren-ss
At q session Of the probate court for said county
held at the probate Office, In the village of Paw
Paw, on the and day of March, In the year one
thousand niue hundred and nine.
Present Hon David Anderson, Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate of Richard Hale
deceased.
George Hale, and sole heir at law of sait
deceased, having filed in said court his petition
praying that the court adjudicate and deter
mine who are, at the time Of hi'
death the legal heirs Of said deceased and entitled
by the laws of this state inherit the real estate In
said petition described.
IL IL ordered, that the 10Th day Of April, A. ID
1903 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at said pro
bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearin.
said petition;
be given by publication of copy of this order, 70
three successive weeks previous TO said day q
hearing. In The True Northerner, a newspape
printed and circulated In said county.
DAVID ANDERSON,
4-u Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
MISERY IN STOMACH
And Indigestion Vanishes in Five
Minutes and you Feel Fine.

And Indigestion Vanishes in Five
Minutes and you Feel Fine.
Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and
indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the
blues and grumbles Gave it a good eat
then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the
digestive juices working. There will be
no dyspepsia or Delching of gas or eruc-
tation of undigested food; no feeling like
a lump of lead IN the stomach or heart
burn, sick headache and dizziness, ana
your food will not ferueut and poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Papes Diapepsin costs only 30 cents
for d large case at auy drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of indigestion and upset st omach IN five
minutes.
There is nothing elsebetter to take
gas from stomach and cleanse the stom-
ach and irtestines, anu besides, one tri-
angule will digest and prepare for assim-
ilation into the blood all your food the
same as a sound healthy stomach would
do it.
When Diapepsiu works your stomach
rests-gets itself in order, cleans up
and then you feel like eating when you
come to the table, and what you eat viii
do you good
Absolute relief from all stomach mis-
cry is waiting for you as soon as you de
eide to begin taking Diapepsin. Tel
your druggist that you want Papet
Diapepsin because you want to be thor
oughly cured of Indigestion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
Notice of Contract.

Notice is hereby given that the board of super
visors of the county of Van Buren, has entered
into an agreement with the city of Detroit,
represented by John l.. Mcdonnell superintendent
of the Detroit house of correction, duly authorized
agent for and in behalf Of SAID city, for the re-
ceiving and keeping IN the Detroit house Of cor
rection of any person or persons who may be
sentenced TO confinement by any court or magis-
trate in said county of Van Buren, for any term
not less than so DAYS. Said agreement to be and
remain IN force for a full period Of five years
from and after the 3rd day of February, a. D. 1909.
Dated at the city cf Paw Paw Van Buren, county,
Michigan, this 9th day Of February, A. d. 1909.
VIM. 9 Mosier,
County Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05

w +. Barnard.
Attorney at Law. Office opposite court
house, Paw Paw. lZ3oS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
Writ of Attachment.

STATE OF MICHlGAN-The Circuit Court for
the County Of Van Buren,.
The BarthOlomae and ROesiug Brewing and Malt
Company, corporation organized and doug bust.
under and by virtue of the laws OF the state OF
Illinois, plaintiff, VS.. Dom Gaczas, defendant.
To whom 1t may concern:
Take notice, that writ of attachment was Issued
IN said cause from said court on Monday, the mrs.
st day of February, A. d. 1909 at the suit of salc
plaintiff aud against said defendant, for the sum OF
three hundred and thirty-four and ten one-hun
dredths dollars (s33i.10 and that said writ wal
made returnahle March first (lst), A. ID. 1909.
Dated March 4th, A. d. 1902
4t7 N III. STEWART,
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Business Address,
lI2 West South street, Kalamazoo. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-03-05
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made IN the conditions of
certain mortgage made by Adelbert O. Martin and
Ethel May Martin his wife, 10 NJ. l. Decker, dated
December 2Sth, A. ID. 1906, aud recorded I'm the Of
fee of the register Of deeds, for the county of Van
Buren, and state of Michigan on the 10Th day of
December, A. ID. 1906 in liber so of mortgages on
page 229, which mortgage there is claimed to be
due al the date of this notice the of four hun
dred hfty-sN dollars $500 and seventy 900 cents
and an attorneys fee of fifteen $50 provided for
i'm said mortgage, ana by the statute in such
made and provided, and no suit proceedings at
law having been instituted 20 recover the money
cured 10y said mortgage, OF any part thereof;
Now, Therefore, by virtue OF the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and the statute In such
made and provided, notice II hereby given that
Saturday the Bird day of April A. ID. 1909. at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, | shall sell at public auc-
ton 20 the highest bidder at the north front door
of the court house in the village of Paw Paw, Mich
igan Chat being the place where the circuit court
for Van BUrcn county is holden), the premises de-
scrbed iu said mortgage, or so much thereof as may
be necessary 10 pay the amount due on said mort
gag with n per cent interest, and all legal
costs together with attorneys of If teen SIS
dollars, covenanted for therein, the premises being
described in said mortgage as all that certain lot,
piece and parc, of land situate ia the township Of
Paw Paw in the county of Van Buren, and state Of
Michigan and known aud described a. follows: The
south east quarter "a of the northeast quarter Il
of section twenty-five (25) town three 3D. south,
range fourteen 14) west.
Dated January q, 1909.
". L. DECKER.
Mortgage.
LINCOLN II. TITUS,
Att ruey for Mortgage.
Business address, Paw Paw, Michigan. 4Stl3