davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
BISHOP WEHRlE WAS HERE
TO HELP 0RDAlN PRIEST

Last Saturday Bishop Wehrle of the
diocese of Bismarck. ordained Peter
Fehrenbach as priest.
Rev. FIR. Fehrenbach has the dis
tinction of being the first priest or
dained in Dickinson: and in his honor:
and that Of Bishop Wehrle and the
visiting clergy who assiatte at the cere-
mmonies, Rev. Fr. Lawrence Of St.
Plus, Rev. Fr. Moritz of St. Mary's.
and Rev. Fl. Groetschel of st. Joseph's,
banquet was given Sunday evening in
the German Mercantile hall by the St.
Anthony society. This society also
presented Rev. Fr. Fehrenbach with a
beautiful chasuble of white. en-
broideried with gold. At the time
appointed. the entire society members.
in regalia. escorted the bishop and
visiting priests to the hall. The ban.
quet was served at S O'Clock to zoo
people. During the banquet houl
several selections were rendered by the
ST. Joseph's choir.
The ladies who prepared the banquet
were Mesdames Berns, Fisher, Braun,
Wolf and Dechandt. Following is tht
menu:
Celery, olives. dill pickles. roas
chicken, roast veal, roast beef, slicet
ham, beets. potato and cabbage salad
fruit salad. ice cream. assorted cakes
watermelon and Coffee
The hail was decorated in red, white
and blue. the society colors. with
lace canopy over the bishops table.
Rev. Fr. Groetschel was toast maste
and called upon Rev. Fr. Fehrenbach
who, in q few well chosen words, ex
pressed his thanks. Rev. Fl. Lawrence
then spoke as did Rev. Fl. Moritz. z
J. Dechandt spoke of the age of th'
dynasty Of the priesthood. A. Lenkow
ski Of the dignity Of the priesthood
F. F.. Lefor also spoke. and BishoI
| Nehrle concluded. showing the growtl
of Catholic work in Stark and adjoining
counties.
During the evening mementos wer
distributed.
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29


thankful He thought it good time to
practice economy and that every body
should give more attention to live stock
raising and the growing of alfalfa.
The potato crop is also worthy of more
attention. as it is one of the conservers
of moisture. He had good assurance
that this is an alfalfa district and
with the valuable information that any
one could get from Supt Waldron, this
is "a most profitable field of operation.
The crop has the value of bran and
shorts, said he. 1t benefits the soil, its
roots going down to great depths, al
ready II and 18 feet at the station,
and will give two or three cuttings of
hay in season.
In wet seasons, Prof. Shepperd said
that some of the dry farming methods
did not show up very good and it
seemed almost like work wasted, but
it is the difference between failure and
Success in year like i9l1,
Supt. Waldron dave G Short talk OF,
sand cherries, currants, plums and
other fruits SO successfully grown at the
station.
Secretary Maser spoke few minutes
in German and then took company Of
these sturdy farmers around to see the
grain plots. They saw fields of wheat
that will yield 20 bushels to the acre,
while plots adjoining are practically
worthless. There is reason for the
success in one field and the failure in
the other and they were shown why.
The German friends told Mr.. Maser
that they could see where many of them
had made costly mistakes in not heed
ing the dry farming instructions and
that in the future they would pay strict
attention to directions along this line
that might be given from time to time.
Supt. T. A. Hoverstad, in charge Of
farm institutes in North Dakota. said
that he was glad Dickinson had taken
hold Of the summer educational meet.
ings. They are beneficial, are along
the lines of work being carried out in
many northwestern states, including
Montana, Minnesota. Kansas and Ne
braska. The work of organization wat
started in North Dakota ten years age
and the benefits. while slight at first on
account of lack of interest, are now
very great.
The Dickinson experiment station.
said Snpt. Hoverstad, belongs to the
people of this part of the state. Supt.
Waldron is in charge of your station.
Come to him and get all the advice you
can. Observation is the greatest
teacher and it is we'll that you have
met in these groves today. said he.
There are but few hundred of you, bul
in few years you will be numbered
by the thousands on these annual picnic
days.
He spoke of the first, second and thiri
crop of settlers. showing how muct
better it is for the people to hold or
and not let another set come in anG
reap the benefits of their toll. HI
]. wanted to see the farms beautifiet
with trees and shrubs and he urged tha
every farmer ret one-tenth of his lant
to trees People should not expect Il
} get rich. Make living first and late
one may be able to make some money
Too many farmers. he said, are con
tinually looking into the sky for rain
! The scientific farmer looks down ant
} studies the soil. He plows deep-6.
! ,or inches at least. He learns how t,
) conserve moisture by the proper hand
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29
BEACH TOOK 5Th GAME
SMALL ATTENDANCE

A good game of ball was played on
the Beach diamond last Sunday, in
spite of the occasional showers, which
accounted for the poor attendance. The
score was to in favor of Beach. The
The Dickinson press., 1911-07-29

scores each.
A home run was made by Deutchman
and two base hits were made by Powers,
MaIloy and Reed.
This should satisfy Beachs all
salaried team. According to the Chron-
icle the games were even, two and two,
before Sundays play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
FAMOUS CATTLE
BREEDER is DEAD

Z
San Atomic. Tex. Jan. 3l.-Few
men in the United States have done
more to improve the breeds Of cattle
than the late John Hutson. the bis
Hereford breeder OF the Panhandle.
who died suddenly 1T Amarillo on the
14th inst Hutson was a native Of
England and q forty-niner-that is,
he was born in 1S4s, on the same day
that King Edward I. saw the light
He came to this country thirty years
ago and after visiting the Panhandle
country and New Mexico and noting
the lank manned and long horned cat
tie grown in those sections decided to
devote his life and splendid energy to
improving the breeds. The prixe-win.
ming herd Of Hereford cattle in the
show rings in Chicago and Kansas
City in recent years attest the success
that he made of his undertaking. 1t
is said of him that no man has bene-
fitted West Texas more than Mr.. Hut
son. His favorite maxim was: "A
high bred steer doesn't eat as much as
a native and brings twice as much
money on the market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
WANT TO CONVICT
CULT LEADER

Lafayette. Ind. Jan. 31-while at
torneys and detectives interested in
the case of Evelyn Arthur See, head
of the Absolute Life cult in Chicago,
are still searching in Lafayette and
vicinity for missing witnesses, no
fresh Information concerning Sees
operations in Indiana have come 70
light. Attorneys have visited Fowler
and found family named Danner,
which was supposed to be the same
family that figured in the See case
Pearl banner and her brother Frank
were summoned to Chicago to give
testimony. but both declared that they
had never heard of See. They will
testify. however.
There is considerable uncertainty
about Sees operations here, and many
say that the stories about Lafayette
girls being victims of the Chicago
cult leader are without foundation
However. government officers are at
work In this vicinity seeking informa.
ton on which to convict See Of engag.
Ing in the white slave" traffic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
GOLD SUPPLY IS
MENACED BY CHINA
Smelterer Against $5O,OOO,-
600 Loan to Establish
Currency Basis.

New York, Jan. 31.-That the gold
loan of $5O,0O0.000 to China by an
American syndicate to establish a
gold currency basis for that empire
is likely to lead to serious inroads
upon the gold stores of this country
and Europe. is the opinion of Edward
Brush, vice president of the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company.
when We consider the enormous
population and the great latent
wealth of the empire OF China" said
Mr.. Brush, ..the commercial world can
well hesitate before it encourages a
system Of currency reforms in China
which will require gold either in
banks or currency reserves.
Drain Upon Gold Supply.
Doubtless. only silver could cir
eulate. but the amount of gold which
would be drawn from the commercial
centers of the world would certainly
be enormous. and warning note
should be sounded before n step is
taken which would be regretted later.
THE political campaigns Of Mr..
Bryan have made such an impression
upon the world that every country
with growing commerce has develop
ed the ambition to copy the more
prosperous commercial countries in
using and demanding gold.
Distribution Of Yellow Metal.
"The consequence has been that
large quantities of the yellow metal
sorely needed by the banking and fl
nancial interests of the more promi-
nent commercial nations have been
shipped to such countries as Egypt,
Turkey, India. PHILIPPINE islands, the
Straits settlements. Mexico. Japan.
Cuba and all of the countries of South
America.
THE increased production of gold
in the world has been enormous, but
the demand seems to have more than
kept pace with the supply"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
At Local Theaters
erswstsr's Millions.

The Gennett thcater has for its Of.
fering next Tuesday night. February
It'll. Frederic Thompson's big scenic
production Of "Brewster's Millions"
with superior company Of players,
headed by Carl Gerard.
'Brewster's Millions" Is one of the
cleverest comedies ever produced.
Brewster Is young man who has
been left million by his grandfather
only to find an uncle has bequeathed
him seven millions on condition that
he spend in one year the money willed
him by the other relative. His deter
mined efforts to get rid of this mil
lion In order to secure the other Sc
ven-efforts which are resolutely OPP
posed by his kind intentioned friends
who are In ignorance Of the secret.
furnish the plot. To say the resulting
situations are ludicrous is putting it
mildly.
The third act showing the yacht
FILTER" in a severe storm at sea. is
one Of the most remarkable scenic
and electrical effects devised and
lifelike In the extreme.
The entire production is far beyond
the usual run of travelling shows and
the company is said to be particularly
strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
Life Not Worth Living

is the way Miss Alta Abel Of West
Baden. Ind. summed up her exist
encc after having sought In vain for
health. she writes. II was : COM
plete wreck always tired. worn ont
and nervous. I had 70 spend about
one-third Of my time 10 bed. and my
life was not worth living.
vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic was recommended. and I
can truly say it has done me more
good than all the medicine ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling ID all gone. have gained II
health. hesh and strength. until ] feel
like another person" I've guarantee
this testimonial to be genuine.l
What Vinol did for Miss Abel. Ne
know 1t will do for every nervous
rundown. overworked. tired. thin and
discouraged woman In this vicinity.
Try bottle OF vinol with the un-
dcrstanding that your money will be
returned II 1t does not help you. Leo
H. Fihe. Druggist. Richmond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
BAD DREAMS
Nightmare, Restlessness and
Nightsweats all Caused
by IndiGeStion.

Half Of the nervousness in the world.
all of the disturbing dreams and
can be ended In few
weeks by q simple. inexpensive treat
ment guaranteed by Leo H. Fhe.
Upset stomach is the cause Ct nery-
BUSINESS and bad dreams. Your food
is lying in your stomach undigestcd
and fermenting: it is forming poisin-
GUS gases which irritates the p,eumo-
gastric nerve that leads direct from the
brain. and ends in a network of tiny
branches running through the stom-
hac.
1t is also the irritation Of this great
pneumogastric nerve that causes head
aches. Many times people have severe
headaches and know they are caused
by the stomach, but do not know how.
II you arenervous, babe dreams or
nightmare, and do not sleep sound at
night, get so cent box of MONA
stomach tablets and take one or two
after or with meals. MONA stomach
tablets relieve distressed stomach in
minutes. Sold by Leo Fl. Fihe and
druggists everywhere who guarantee
MONA to cure indigestion. or mo-
ney back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
At the Murray.

The Lobbyist" which is the feature
act at the Murray this week is come
dy sketch, dealing with the methods
used in Washington by Railroads ard
other corporations in trying land some
times succeeding) in passing bills
through the congress. 1t is played
by Patrice an actress of unusual abili-
ty, assisted by Charles Hutchinson
and s. s. Kentworthy. The Lobbyist
has been played on both. Large, in
New York, and Small Time, west OF
New York. The London Swells.'
Three Gilden Sisters, are champion
English clog dancers. Charles and
Grace Won Smith present an original
comedy sketch of their own THE r.
F. D. Man." introducing singing. talk
ing, acrobatic dancing and music. Mo-
tion pictures Of popular subjects will
open and close the performances.
The Three Gilden Sisters, billed as
the London Swells" are all that.
They put on one of the classiest song
and dance acts ever seen on a local
stage by women exclusively. If there
are any dance steps with which they
are not familiar they are hard to find
and they go through all of them with
a superb ease and grace that stamps
them as real artists in vaudeville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

II you are sick or ailing II IL because
the very foundation of your existence
IL gradually being dried up. the nerve
force which radiates through every at.
Mn Of your being Is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourish-
ment just ~ much as the rest OF the
body.
The marvellous discovery. euro
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Rheumatism. neuralgia. headache. kid.
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the stomach and bowels. insomnia. aud
all weakened conditions OF men and
women quickly disappear. the hollows
vanish. energy returns. and life is
worth living once more. The red cor.
pusclos In the blood arc increased and
everything that passes through the di.
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In order to let you test the truth of
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from the free trial package alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
to print paragraphs lauding the minor
activities of the churches.
In . eusinessIike Way.

to print paragraphs lauding the minor
activities of the churches.
In q 0ustnessIike Way.
"Thc church is a divine institution,
but to be successful in the world its
business must be conducted in bus
inesslikc way. Churches do not ad-
vertise as they should. Twenty-Five
years ago a simple announcement in
the local paper was considered suffi-
cient by most business men. while to-
day the most successful merchant
feels II incumbent to take much space
and advertise more carefully and at
tractively than in the old days. Yet
the church has not changed. and still
retains the customs of former years,
c0ntenting itself with brief announce
ments Of its Sunday services. Thus,
In the matter of advertising alone.
the children of the world are wiser
than the children OF light But those
churches that spend money in adver-
Using. not only in the daily newspa.
pers but through the various other
legitimate methods employed by bus
mess institutions, are making them
selves know nand are reaching the
people.
However. there should be honor in
churches. The church Is no charita-
Bile institution. begging for worldly
patronage. asking for support and Civ.
Ing nothing In return. Any church
has the right to expect support of the
daily press. but it has no right to ask
for all kinds Of complimentary notices
and reviews Of magnificent meetings
Some churches make themselves
repulsive to. straightforward, clear
headed business men because of their
unbusinesslike methods. The church
must be self respecting II 1t is to
gain the confidence and good will of
men,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

For dyed.in-thc-wool sailor man
who has no other home than a private
yacht: whose training for the stage
consisted in wearing oilskins, eating
salt horse. and helping to operate
ships in every part Of the world: who
throws back his head and dilates his
nostrils ut the first smell of salt wa
ter and who went on the stage be
cause he had to. not because he want.
ed to. Kyrle Bellew has had remark.
able success az an actor.
And of the latter there can be no
doubt when one has seen him in 'Raf.
files" In which he comes to the Gen
nett. Thursday evening. or In any 9th.
er Of his famous roles
All the stars you read about be
came actors because they were con-
sumed with burning love for the pro-
fession. They were amateurs from
the time they we're out Of kits, and
were never 20 happy ~ when they
were giving songs and dances. They
were moony and romantic. sighed
Justify and made themselves think
that life away from the footlights
was entirely to prosaic to be worth
living.
Not % Mr.. Bellew. He would rath-
e. shout through his funneled hands,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

Want Pink Cheeks-Red !
L4ips /!

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone TO wonder why some OF their
friends are blessed with an abundance
OF color-pfnk cheeks and red lips
while theirs are always colorless. The
reason for this last named condition
puscles in the blood-under a micro
scope the blood Is thin and watery. The
flesh is flabby too. well known
pnysicfans assert that the regular adj
ministration for several. months. Of
three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets will
greatly Improve the color. add to the
lips red. and in general be very bene.
ftcfai- For administration. obtain
from any Of the best apOthecary shops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
ROOSTER ROUTS ITS
REFLECTED IMAGE

M'Leansboro, Ill, Jan. Sled
Campbell. of this city, gave game
rooster to c. l.. Young, the Louisville
& Nashville railroad agent here.
Young placed the rooster in the base
ment of his home for safe keeping.
The rooster found confinement irk-
some and took it's first chance to get
out through a door negligently left
open. Finding no one at home, the
rooster paraded the house and at last
got up stairs into Mrs. YOung's room.
II flew on the dresser, where is SEEM
ingly saw in the mirror another roos
ter looking savagly at the intruder.
The ROSTERS fighting blood was
aroused and there followed battle,
the like of which would have set an
admirer of fighting cock wild. At
its conclusion the room resembled the
scene of riot. The mirror was brok-
en- into Fragments. perfume bottle,
powder puffs. rats" cold cream and
rouge were scattered all over the
place.
Satisfied that it's rival was van
pushed the Don Quixote-like rooster
flew from an open window and en-
gagged in a real fight with neighbor-
ing rooster, which it left dead on the
field.
When Mrs. Young returned home
and saw the confusion in her room
she turned in burglar alarm. The
learned until neighbor told of having
seen the rooster battling with it's re-
Election in the mirror.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
Let go the topsI boys" than MUIR
muir. "Oh, muh love, muh love!" to the
prettiest woman who ever wore rouge
and q blond wig.
With Henry Woodruff.

A mere glance at the excellent sup
porting cast which Mort H. Singer
has engaged for Mr.. Henry Woodruff
in THE Genuius" which will be seen
at the Gennett, February Sth, is alone
sufficient evidence that it will be a
performance of class. 1t comprises
such noted artists as Miss Madge
Kennedy, Miss Everett, Cassie JAM
ison. Mrs. Willosbey; Messrs. LeBoy.
Hirshburg, Jenner, Willisbey, Nc
Knight. Dekin and others 6 equal
note. The chorus has been chosen
from more than one hundred charm
ing girls, unusual attention being paid
to quality of voice as we'll as to their
beauty. VIM. Post the well known
stage director is responsible for the
dramatic portion of the play, while
Harry Pilcer has produced the dances
and musical numbers which were
specially written by Paul Reubens.
Scenically the production is said to
be one of massive uniformity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
POWER OF PRESS
EXCEEDS CHURCA'S
Muncie Divine Says Church
Owes Clean Newspaper
Big Obligation.

Muncle, Ind. Jan. 31.-The Rev. DR..
Edmund A. Neville. rector OF Grace
Episcopal church. In a sermon on the
subject, "The Church and Newspa-
pes," declared that the newspaper II
often q moro powerful influence for
good than the pulpit. He expressed
himself AZ entirely out of sympathy
for those ministers who seek con-
stantIy for favors from the newspaper
and then critIcise these same papers
unfavorably. and said that In his
opinion the churches should actively
advertise In the daily publications.
Said he:
1.-The newspaper Ii one of the
church's most powerful allies. The
relation existing between them should
be OF mutual hclpfullness. There
should be cordial appreciation Of the
work which each Is trying to do for
tho uplift OF humanity.
More Powerful than Pulpit.
M u CbGTkymdu ! Hm kMu anu
grateful to acknowledge the great OBJ
legation the church owes to the clean,
well conducted newspaper. The news
paper Of today IL one OF the most
potent factors In influencing public
opinion for good or evil and usually
the newspaper IL found ON the side Of
the good. The press Is often more
powerful than the pulpit. A good
newspaper IL one Of the most gener.
GUS contributors to the support Of the
church. Often II gives hundreds Of
dollars annually In free advertising
to the churches OF the community. but
] have found few churches willing to
speak good words for the daily pa
per.
II have come In contact with large
number Of publishers In my life. and
have generally found them business
like. courteous and willing to act gen.
crously toward tho churches.
1T should be thoroughly understood
that the publisher OF a daily paper Is
under. no obligation to advertise the
church without pay. or spread Its
fame and receive therefor only criti-
cism. AZ q vendor OF news and an
educator Of the people. the publisher
10 under obligation to tell the news.
speak the truth and teach morally.
but that does not put him under bonds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

1t is claimed that the oldest living
animal is giant tortoise lately re-
ceived at the London geological gar
deems. 1t weighs over a quarter of a
ton and has lived 16O years according
to historic documents. One hundred
and sixty years is ripe old age for
elephants, whales and reptiles, al
though parrots are known to have
lived for longer than a century. There
is an instance on record where a tor
toise was eighty years old and was
still growing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
euro
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31

For Insomnia. headache. neurai9ia
and rheumatic pain take Blackburn's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
HEALTH Is FREE.

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