davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-06-01
New Mexico.

The April tonnage of ore treated at
the Socorro mines, Mogollon, was
assoc tons, yielding the normal
amount of concentrates. In round fig
ures, the bullion recovery of precious
metals amounted to 10000 troy
ounces. The average saving OF values
for the month was better than 93 per
cent.
Development work on the Indian
Pink mine in the Burro mountains, a
few miles from Tyrone. continues. 1t
was discovered about three weeks ago
Ore taken from the mine averaged $40
a ton. 80 per cent of the value being
sold Work SO far has consisted in
striI ping and exposing the valuable
ores
The machine drills recently in
stalled in the Treasure mine at Mo-
gollon. are giving good satisfaction.
Two shifts are at work, employing
about 80 men. The mill is treating
from 35 to 40 tons daily, with good
average recovery. 1t is said the ton
mage will later be increased. The
hydro-electric power plant is furnish
ing ample current for both mine and
mill.
Following trial OF several months
of suspending operations on Sundays,
which plan was found to be highly i'm.
practicable, the Deadwood mines at
Mogollon, are now running its plant
continuously during the seven days of
the week. with corresponding in
crease in production.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Live Stock.

Kansas City Cattle = Market
steady: native steers, $5.25@6.15;
Southern steers, $4.25@5.60: Southern
COWS and heifers. $3.O0@4.6O; native
COWS and heifers, $3.00@6.00; stock
Icrs and feeders, $4.75@5.75; bulls,
st.O0@5.OO; calves. $4.50@7.00; West
Urn COWS, $3.25@5.25.
heavy, $5.S0@5.S5; packers and butch
ers, $5.SO@5.9O; lights, $5.S5 @5,95.
Sheep-Market zoe to 3Oc higher;
muttons, $4OO@5.OO; lambs, $3.50@
700; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.50
@5.5O; fed Western ewes, $4.00@4.50.
The new era., 1911-06-01

continued until could rest well at
night and the kidney secretions be-
came normal. I do not believe would
be alive today were 1t not for Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Remember the name-Doan's
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents .
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Z.
The new era., 1911-06-01
BLEAK HOUSE TO BE SOLD
Dickens Wrote Most Of "DavId Cop
perfleId" In Old PIace-Once
His Favorite Home.

London.-Bleak house, made famous
by Charles Dickens and once his
favorite home, Is to be sold at auc-
ton. Dickens wrote almost the whole
of David Copperfield" in this house.
Bleak house is the scene of Dickens
novel of the same name. The novel
deals with the endless delays occa-
stoned by suit in the British high
The new era., 1911-06-01
PREFERS GIRL TO THRONE
Prince Luitpold Rsnounees Claim to
kinsshIp to Marry San Fran
cisco Girl.

San Francisco-Miss Maude Fay
of this city is in Paris securing the
Rue de la Paix for a trousseau for
her approaching wedding to His Royal
Highness Prince Henri Luitpold Of
Bavaria, lieutenant Of Bavarian cav
airy. grandson of the prince regent
and cousin of the mad King Otto Of
Bavaria. AS the mad king is child
The new era., 1911-06-01

If no God, whence duty? There re-
mains no other source than blind, bru-
tai tyrannous force. Duty never is
sues from that-Mazzini.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Nevada.

Another fortune in bullion from the
Golifield Consolidated has been de.
iivered to the Selby Smelling works
in San Francisco. the consignment be
Ing valued at $494.6O0.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Anx,ouslv WAITING,

"I do hope things will take turn
for the better soon. II stocks would
only go up!" 1921
''Why. have you been investing in
stocks. my dear?"
"No, but father has promised that
he would buy me a duke as soon as
A. G. & w. touches 120."
The new era., 1911-06-01

were badly bloated.
and. feet 80 swollen l
could not wear my
shoes. l tried many
remedies but became
discouraged as nothing
helped me. Then l
began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon
,o%lo.l fronrova~or
The new era., 1911-06-01
Metals.

New York-Standard copper-Firm,
but quiet; spot, May, June, July and
August, $11S5@12.O0. Lake copper,
$12.25@12.371a; electrolytic, $12.OO0
1925; casting, $11.75@n.s7k.
Tin-Dull: spot, $43.35@43.70; May
and June, $43.0O@43.25; July, $4225@
1880; August, $41.25@41.75.
Lead-Dull; $4.40@450 New York;
34.2o@4.25 East st. Louis. London
spot, f13.
spelter-steady; $5.35@54o New
York.
The new era., 1911-06-01

ASK FOR ALIENS FOOT-EASE
the AntSepc powder to sh. ke Into your shoes. Re-
leves Corns, Bunons, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen md
Sweating feet, Blstcrs and Callous spots Sold
everywhere 26c Don . accept any substftute. sa m
pie FREE. Address Allen y. Olmsted, lie Roy, NY
The new era., 1911-06-01

Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red.
Watery Eyes and Granulated Lids. No
SmartinK-Just Eye Comfort. Murine
Eye Sa1ve in Aseptic Tubes Now Size
25c. Murine Liquid 25c-50c.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City.-Close; Wheat-May
s7Nc sellers; July, sShc bid; Sep
tember. s2Ac bid.
Corn-May. 4s%c; July, 49&c sell
ers; September. 49Ac bid.
Cash Wheat-k to 1c lower; No.
hard, SS@9Oc; No. 8, s5Q93c; No.
red, SS@9Oc; No. 8, S6QSSc.
Corn-A to Ac lower; No. mixed
49h @5Okc; No. 3. 49k@49Ac; No
2 white, 5Ohc; No. 8, 49k 050c.
Oats-Unchanged; No. 2 white, 34h
@35c; No. 2 mixed, 32k@33c.
Rye-95c@$1.00.
Hay-Weak; choice timothy. $3.50
@17.O0; choice prairie, $12.25@13.OO'
The new era., 1911-06-01

Do your feet feel tired. achy. and sore
at NIGHT, Rnh them with little Ham
Inns Wizard Oil They'll be glad in the
morning and so will you.
The new era., 1911-06-01
T
GU oTATIo US
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed, good
10 cnolce ........ 5.25Qb.75
Beef steers. grain fed, fair
TO good .......... .4.75@6.25
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
cnOlce 5.25Q6.75
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good ...............4 .4.5o@5.25
Beef steers, hay fed, good to
choice ............. .5.OO05.6o
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good .4.5O@5.OO
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
good to choice I. ...... .4.7505.45
Cows and heifers, grain fed,
fair to good .4.oo@4.75
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice .......... .4.50@5.40
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
fair to good .3.50@4.4O
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
good to choice ......... .4.50@5.25
Cows and heifers, hay fed.
fair to good 35O@4.4O
Stock cows and heifers .3.00@3.50
Gamers and cutters ..... .2.50@3.25
Veal calves .6.00@s.25
Bulls .3.25@4.25
Stays .4O0@5.OO
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .5.oo@5.4o
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good .4.25 15.O0
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .3.50@4.25
Hogs.
Sheep.
Wethers =. .4.50@4.85
Yearlings 0ight) .......... .5.00@5.40
Lambs .5.O0@5.6O
Stock sheep 3.O0@D4.00
The new era., 1911-06-01

Don't mind being laughed at; some
day you may splash mud on the laugh
ers with your touring car.
The new era., 1911-06-01

The right kind of decision toda,
will put powder in your gun for to
morrow. d. ....
The new era., 1911-06-01
Hay.

Idys
(Prices paid by Denver Jobbers F. o.
B. track Denver).
Colorado upland, per ton. 14.00@15.00
Nebraska upland, per ton. .13.0O@14.00
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 1.00@1200
Timothy, per ton ...... 3.00@14.OO
Alfalfa, per ton .12.00@13.0
South Park choice. per ton 16.00@17.00
San Luis Valley, per ton. .13.00@14.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton .13.00@14.OO
! Straw, per ton .......... 1000 500
The new era., 1911-06-01

The man who has been married
fifty years is willing to let his wife
do the boasting about 1t.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Don't be msled Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers.
The new era., 1911-06-01

A man can get along without doing
much If he has sense enough to know
what not to do.
The new era., 1911-06-01

The herb laxative Garfield Tea. prompt
ly overcomes constipation, biliousness,
sick-headache and insures better health.
The new era., 1911-06-01
YEARS OF INTENSE SUFFERING
How a Bad Case Of Kidney Trouble
i. Was Finally Routed.

Mrs. John Light. Cresco. Iowa. says:
sFor years was an intense sufferer
from kidney disorders. The kidney se-
lcretions passed irregularly, my limbs
The new era., 1911-06-01

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Gross Bag. Blue. Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Hardly anything can make such a
fool of man as side whiskers for
him to be proud Of.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Hired!

Employer want a boy who is abb
solutely trustworthy. Do you ever
give business secrets away? %
Applicant-Not much. boss! sells
'em.-Judge.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Bleak House, the Scene Of Dickens
Novel Of That Name.

court of chancery. The real Bleak
house, which furnished the descrip-
ton for the one in the novel. was a
tall, exposed house near Broadstairs.
in Kent, and 1t was the authors ia
vorite home in the summer for many
years
The new era., 1911-06-01

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup for Children
teething. softens the gums. reduces innammn
lion, Allays pain, cures wind collie, Csc . bottle
The new era., 1911-06-01

Many a girl has too many strings
to her beau.
The new era., 1911-06-01

ngain. don't know how to express
ny thanks for the good it has done me
end hope all suffering women viii
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth its
weight in gold. Mrs. J. P. ENDL1cH.
R. F. d. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of, and
thousands Of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as fnflamma-
ton, liberation, displacements. fibroid
tumors, irregularities. periodic pains.
backache, Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes 1t to herself to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs.Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it,
It is free and always helpful.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Many fellow who falls into for
tune goes right through it.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Garfield Tea cures constipation, keeps
the blood pure and tones up the system.
The new era., 1911-06-01

Don't let your money burn hole
in some, other fellows pocket.
The new era., 1911-06-01
SHE
SUFFERED
FIVE YEARS
Finally Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
Erie, Pa.-"I suffered for five year
from female troubles and at last wa

|8lmOSC nelpleSS. i
went to three doc
tors and they did
me no good, SO my
sister advised me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetab bic
c ON pound d. and
when 1 had taken
only two bottles I
could see q big
change, so / took
six bottles and I am
now strong and we'll
The new era., 1911-06-01

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The new era., 1911-06-01

Flattery is simply the nice things
we say about other people.
The new era., 1911-06-01
Grain.

IF. o. B. Denver, carload price.)
Wheat, choice, milling, 100 -
The new era., 1911-06-01
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin ................ 81
Creameries, ex. East, lb. >. %
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. =. %
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. 10 @20
PROCESS 10
Packing stock :. 4. ......... 1874
Eggs.
Eggs, case count. case ..........$4.30
The new era., 1911-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count. case ..........
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
FATHERS OF THE SACRED HEART
IN THE CONGO. +.

When the Fathers of the Sacred
Heart began their mission at Stanley
Falls there were no Christian ne
groes in the country and the natives
were in a state of. savagery. Ten
years later, the report of the mission,
sent to the general councils of the
Propagation of the Faith, gives the
number of baptized Catholics as five
thousand, with six thousand catechu-
mems.
At the close of the last year there
were in the mission territory of the
Falls five thousand nine hundred and
sixty-nine baptized Catholics, seven
thousand one hundred and thirteen
catechumens, twenty-seven mission
airy priests and eleven Franciscan
Sisters of Mary. From July, 1908, to
June, 1909, the number of baptisms,
chiefly adults, was at least 1,377.
The Fathers of the Sacred Heart
now have eight stations in the Congo,
Saint Gabriel, Stanleyville, Rome,
Ponthierville, Pasoko, Banalya, Ava
kubi and Benz. Each of these sta
tions has it's prescribed territory for
evangelization, and the missionaries
are assisted by native catechists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
MISSIONARIES AND MISSION
ARIES.

Richard Barry, the war correspond
emit, in Parsons Magazine, makes this
comparison, drawn from actual life as
he witnessed it himself:
Although I am not a Catholic, and
was raised in Protestant Church, I
must confess that when travelled
down the Yang Use Kiang my allie
glance instinctively went out to three
Jesuits, who were travelling in the
steerage, wearing Oriental garb, max
ing themselves as inconspicuous as
possible, and acting to all outward
semblance, like Cinnamon, holding
faith with their triple VOW to silence,
poverty and obedience.
"At the same time, there were at
table with me in the first saloon, three
Protestant missionaries, of different de-
nominations, each with his Chinese
servant, and each explaining to me,
at different times, how he really ought
to have more money to get along prop
erly in that heather country. Had it
come to a spiritual show down, fear
should have cast my lot with the
Jesuits. Their conduct accorded more
closely with my Interpretation Of the
New Testament"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
j. T. 4 a6z El zAAllN4Ae,

Communion are becoming more fire.
quent."
Despite the reverence Of the people
for their spiritual guides, Father Mad
igan seems to indicate that tn secu-
lar clergy would be very acceptable,
to take up the work of the expelled re-
ligious orders. Perhaps with the re-
turn of few American Bishops from
the Philippines who will tell OF the
deeds of their hard missions and plead
for them with an eloquence born OF
sorrow and disappointment we Will
learn that there is foreign mission of
our own that we should support more
generously. Thousands and thousands
of these Catholic Filipinos are de-
prived of the ordinary blessings Of re-
ligion, and there should be little won.
der that many Of them have lapsed
from the faith.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
ONE APOSTOLIC SCHOOL.

One of the most successful of the
apostolic schools, whose sole purpose
is to train candidates for work in the
foreign field, is Mungret, Limerick,
ireland. It is in charge of the Jesuit
Fathers, who, we learn, have in most
of the European provinces of the So
ciety schools of this kind. In pointing
out the need of such an establishment
the head of the Limerick school says
that it is easy to see how suitable and
how invaluable such foundation is in
such a country as Ireland, where the
field opened to missionary enterprise
is limitless, and the material avail
able for the formation of missionaries
of the very best type practically in
exhaustible. The hundreds of millions
of human souls which inhabit the
countries now possessed by English
speaking races, can be best reached by
priests whose native tongues is Eng
lish In China, in Japan and in fact
throughout the East, where teeming
populations are waiting, English is
almost a passport to influence. Ire
land is certainly the most prol1t1c, II
not the only notable source of supply
for English-speaking missionaries.
The old students of Mungret are
to be found in almost every quarter
of the globe; in America here, Austral'
ia, New Zealand, Africa, China, India
Ceylon, the Philippines Islands. The
majority of them are secular priests
though large number are among the
Redemptorists, Vincentians, Domin
leans and Jesuits. Mungret started
with two students, we believe, anG
grew with a natural growth through
the years. Such scheme is being
planned here, but until it is well under
way, there is no need of forecastins
it's future. Of it's success there can be
no doubt, for it is an excellent work
.'the work of Jesus Christ Himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

eyes to all the laws of my own soul,
as well as the law Of the Divine call.
You have taught me too well in this
matter for me to be deceived now"
THE last law Is the submission Of
your own will, said the priest. Then,
suddenly vehement, he broke out with
Every law of your life and training,
your talents and all you possess point
to this choice for you!" Then striding
over to the boy, who bent and stricken,
stood still by the empty chair Are
you turning aside from the perfect life
for some senseless grip" He ques-
toned fercely, and, in gust of fury
at the thought, he grasped the boy by
the arms and shook him.
The surprise of the onslaught no
less than the charge made Joe speech
less for the moment. Then, as the
storm of rage died down as quickly as
it had risen, Father Medhurst put his
arms about the boy
Forgive me- he said in low voice,
"but it is a terrible thing to me to
think of your being anything but a
priest. Yet, God knows I want you to
be according to His will"
There is no girl, Father, said Joe.
my love for you is the strongest
human feeling in me-" He tried to say
more, but found he could not; so again
there was silence, until at last Father
Medhurst took his chair, and began
pulling writing materials toward him.
/ Tn
| I'll WRITE said Father Medhurst,
striving to make his voice as usual
! ''I'll Write-now-to Manresa, and ar
range for a retreat" Then, with some
hesitation-"go, rest while, Joe. Well
have a quiet evening together, any
way"
When the door closed, he sat star
ing at the pen in his hand, unnerved,
shaken, filled with a disquiet he had
never known before. About hall
hour later he stole into the church,
only to come away more cautiously
than he had entered, for Joe knelt at
the altar steps, his head bowed, his
whole figure motionless
Poor boy" said the priest to him.
self, Il must not disturb him.
At dinner there was tacit ignor
ing of anything serious between them
a great show of cheerfulness, and
much praise of Mrs. Brent's good din
ner, though in fact neither knew the
taste of the dishes served to them.
Two days passed and then, the letter
they were waiting for having arrived
Joe went off for the retreat.
When Mrs. Brent came to call Fa
Their Medhurst to his luncheon that day
she found him among his roses.
Come, Father" she said kindly, and
urgently, ''you ate no breakfast-come
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25

+
now while your lunch il fit TO eat!
Presently he answered In an aD-
sent way, and, pushing his hat back
On his head, he looked at her YEARLY
|sI'm not in the least hungry ne pro-
tested.
she could have cried, for there was
an air Of quiet sadness about him that
went to her heart. Instead, however,
she twitched a dead leaf or two from
the bushes and said sternly:
Its a wonder now, Father Med
hurst, you never tried to grow lilies on
those bushes"
esWhat?" he exclaimed, startled. But
she threw her hands up in a disparg-
ing way and walked off, muttering to
herself: Its all sheer nonsense"
The retreat ended. AS Joe stepped
onto the platform from the train that
brought him to Campden he was sur
prised to see Father Medhurst waiting
for him. They FASTENED to each other,
and clasped hands.
Il see how it is, joe, were the
first words spoken.
IF it could have been otherwise"
began Joe in troubled voice, but
Father Medhurst interrupted him:
! Live true to yourself and the best
in you, dear boy" he said softly.
They walked off, striking out
through an unfrequented path across
fields. When they were nearly home,
Joe said:
Il know, Father, by every law OF
education, as well as of gratitude and
1 love, I should have chosen the life
you wished. I would have done so,
| if | had not felt so certain that it
/ would be for that purely human reason
sufficient, no doubt, when there is
no urging in ones mind and heart for
something different-of pleasing the
one owed everything to. But, Father,
your own clear teaching on that very
subject, together with the knowledge
lof myself that | have gained tri-
umphed over such laws. I will trust to
the future to give me opportunity to
prove that'I am not ungrateful, that
Enough, enough boy" interrupted
Father Medhurst. Laws" he went
on hastily, well, there are many of
them! The final law is the law of love,
and We shall obey that, joe"
They had come to the porch by this
time; the priest drew the boy aside,
and, pointing to the glorious mass of
bloom stirring in the breeze, exclaim-
ed:
'I'll not try to grow lilies there
his eyes twinkled-'I'H be satisfied
with roses. I shall take Gods gifts in
His own way, and not try to graft my
VIII over his. M. A. Cannon in the Ros-
arp Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-25
A BISHOP IN JAPAN.

Some of our readers will recall the
visit which Bishop Chatron of Osaka,
Japan, made to st. Paul few years
ago, and will be interested in letter
from him which reveals his quaint
humor.
They will recall him as short Of
stature, thin, rather dark-skinned and
resembling not little type OF the
race to which he has been devoting
his sanity life. Bishop Chatron at
tributes this resemblance to rice
diet followed for thirty years. He
has lately recovered from an Asiatic
disease, the Beri-beri, for which the
Japanese cereal is also blamed.
"That devil of Beri-beri, returned
to the assault Of my poor body. Day
and night suffered torture and this
old frame of mine seemed to be fall
ing to pieces. / could almost feel my
bones rattle. | never had much flesh
on me, and even the hungriest can
nibal would have passed me by in de-
spair. | am now much better and
have gained four pounds, and can
now resume my job Of the Wander
ing Jew, who is thanking you for the
five cents you put in his pocket You
know he married Lady Poverty,
whom he espoused, and she never
brought him a cent. Maybe do not
need money, and I don't for myself
but I do for my poor missions. have
with me now some of my priests all
ing with fever, rheumatism and
every old thing. They follow my bad
example and get sick, and when l
reprove them, they say, Well, why
don't you keep from being sick, and
we will, too Tomorrow morning |
start to go and see the brave work
ers on the North Coast Poor fell
lows. In solitude for twelve months
in the year, sowing, planting, preach
ing in the wilderness and always wait
ing for harvest. Forlorn sentinels of
Christ, but not a bit discouraged.
Please have our benefactors pray for
them, for they need courage and per-
severance more than they need
money. 1 am glad that will be able
to give them something more than
kind words, when I see them, thanks
to our good American friends"