davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
sTRAYED

STRAlED to my place. four male
white Angora goats, one has a hell
on and one tagged No. 5l75 Own
er can redeem them by paving
charges aud for this ad $. a
Burr, Merlin, Oregon. g.oo.st
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

FOR SALE-one top buggy, good
condition, $25; hack, shafts and
pole.s $40; heavy wagon, SO. H.
G. Egberg, 31s miles east of town,
Jones Creek. 294
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

5-ROoM house, plastered, plenty of
water. lot 50x100, for sale. VIII
take stock in part payment, or will
rent house. Phone 1851, or call
at GAS N 4th. 9-1-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale.
Several varieties of each. Inquire
of G. R. Brechtbill, North Tenth
street. 9-15-St
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

FOR SALE-Timber claim. NWA
Sec, "a. Twp 81, 7 West, Jose.
phine county. For particulars
address H. Walter, conductor, 3rd
and Townsend streets. 8. P. Co.,
San Francisco, Cal. 9-3-tt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS

kANNlE, the plumber. Ia ready A,
any minute to repair your plumb
Ing 500 n street relephop.
ifV-h t-2.t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

NRTlsrlC photographs. pvsts.
stamp pictures, amateur nnhh
ing Come aud see srmnlts at "a
Anselo studio. soS sltth rr..
N." "'N.u,tt lr.,.t. 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29
CLA SSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

A FIVE STAMP MILL for sale at a
bargain; also, Scotch marine
boiler, nearly new. Some gold
prospects. e. B. Hawkins, Apple
gate, Oregon. 9-24-4t
FOR SALE-45 acres, one mile from
Murphy, three-fourths mile from
school; unimproved. Enough wood
on place to pay for 1t. Price s25
per acre. Terms can be had. e.
Loughridge, Wilderville, Oregon,
9-S-6t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-29

The best fishing tackle at Cramer
Bros.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

Hungary, five Of Spain, three of
the United States (not counting
Mgr. Falconio, two of Germany,
and one each of England, Ireland,
Belgium, Holland, Brazil, and
Portugal. Seven of the new Car
dinals will reside in Rome, SO that
there will be twenty-seven Car
dinals of the Curia and thirty six
in the dioceses. The religious
orders will have among the Car
dinals two Friars Minor, and one
each for the Jesuits, Capuchins,
Redemptorists, Augustinians, Car
melites, Benedictines and Orator
ians-but no Dominican. All but
nine of the Cardinals have re-
ceived episcopal conservation.
For the first time the Cardinals
created by Plus x will have bare
majority for they number thirty
two, while thirty were created by
Leo XIII, and one, Cardinal
Oreglia, Dean of the Sacred Col
lege, by Plus TX, thirty eight
years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

scription Of the tablet on old st.
Peters puts it, father Of the first
representative assembly and the
charter Of rights and privileges
granting popular government, re-
ligious federation, trial by jury,
immunity from martial law, free
dom from arbitrary arrest; Trainer
of the first city charters for AL
bany and New York; founder Of
the Latin School under Catholic
auspices and teachers. = With such
achievements to his credit it is no
wonder that Losing described
Dongan as "the liberal and just
governor, and Golden IAN
honest gentleman and an active
and prudent governor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
A CATHOLIC POLITICAL,
PARTY.

A recent issue of the American
Israelite' gives space to sample
letter purporting to have been
sent out from Washington by GER
tain societies for the purpose OF
counteracting the alleged activity
of Roman Catholic rulers against
peoples rule in the United
States. - This letter states that d
Roman Catholic party is being
formed in this country; and in
proof of this assertion it points to
the recent utterances of Cardinal
Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland
on the question of the initiative,
the referendum and the recall, In
which, it is alleged, they opposed
the establishment of the "peo-
pies rule in this country. Arch
bishop Farley's commentator Of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

1t is reported on good authority
that among the forthcoming pom
tifcal documents will be one deal
ing with the reform Of the Roman
Breviary. The change, it is be-
ieved, will involve a return to
the ferial office so that the whole
of the psalms will be said regular
ly by the, clergy. Another doc
ument, a Motu Proprio, will in
sist that the parochial clergy live
in community. This does not
affect countries like America, Eng
land, France, etc., where it has
long been the custom for the
parish clergy to live together in
presbyteries, but it will make a
change in Italy, Germany, and
parts of Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

The Methodist Episcopal Board
OF Home Missions met in Denver
last week for the purpose of dis
tributing a million and half dol
lars where it will be most effec-
tive in extending the influence of
that church. With such a sum at
its disposal the Methodist Epis-
copal Church ought to show a
much greater growth than it has
enjoyed for some time. What a
world of good could be accom-
plished by even a much smaller
amount placed at the disposal of
the Catholic Church in the United
States for the building of new
churches in districts where a
priests visit is a rarity, and for
the Strengthening Of the hands OF
the poor missionaries in the more
backward parts of the country
where the Catholic Church has
few followers and where souls are
furnishing for the bread of life. A
knowledge of the great efforts put
forth by non-Catholic organiza-
tions for the extension of their
church work should stimulate
Catholics to renewed activity and
greater hberality in support OF
the missionary work of their
Church which alone can show re.
suits wherever missionaries are
laboring, no matter how discour-
aging the prospects under which
the work is being carried on.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

The first jury Of women to sit
in judgment on case in Los An
geles had to be discharged by the
judge because they could not
come to an agreement in regard
to the guilt or innocence of the
accused. Indeed, it would seem
that they could not agree on any
thing. When time came for
luncheon twelve different restau-
rants were chosen by the twelve
jurors, and the deadlock was
maintained for more than an
hour. There was no hope of
reaching a conclusion and they
were forced to go without lunch
con. Some people may be ungal-
liant enough to cite this as an adj
ditional reason in favor Of men
jurors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.

Sir Andrew Clark, physician to the
late Queen Victoria, said that when
he looked at the hospital wards, and
saw that seven out Of ten owed their
diseases to alcohol, and when he
thought Of all the other evils wrought
by drink, and drink alone, he felt i'm
PEELED to give up his profession, ito
give up everything and 60 forth upon
holy crusade, preaching to all men.
Beware OF this enemy of the race
II we cannot give up everything to
do this grand and necessary work.
surely we can give little time, lie.
tie work, few words, a good example.
These are not behind the ability Of
any man.-The Casket.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
DRINKING IN THE HOME.

Il regard drinking In the home"
says William Jennings Bryan, while
would advise against 1t, as resting
upon different basis from drinking
In the saloon. The man who drinks
In the home has the home influence
to restrain him, while this is absent
nc the saloon. Tn the home. too, he
il protected from the temptation that
comes from the treating habit. Drink
ing I'm the clubs is also different from
drinking I'm the saloons because the
members OF the club are interested
In preventing intemperance, but re-
gard the locker system as preferable
TO q bar, even I'm club, and treating
should mot BE- permitted under any
system. 7 would not object to the
establishing OF clubs to be known as
drinking clubs where the members
could keep their liquor I'm lockers and
drink I'm the presence OF an officer
by the city. I'm other words,
IL the saloons could be closed as
drinking places, would be willing to
see I'm their stead the establishing OF
a locker system for the use or those
who drink I'm such moderation as not
to injure others. would accept this
plan for the present, hoping all the
time that the ranks OF the teetotallers
might be constantly increased BY ac-
cesslcns from the ranks or the mod
crate drinkers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
SATURDAY NOV. 10, 1911.

After the coming Consistory
English speaking nations will
have five representatives in the
Sacred College. England will be
represented by Cardinal Bourne F;
Ireland by Cardinal Logue; the
United States by Cardinals Glib
bons, Farley and O'Connell. Ca
NADIA and Australia, which for
merly had representatives in the
Sacred College in the persons Of
the late Cardinals Taschereau and
Moran, will not be represented.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

and influence of religion, any at
tempt to elevate his moral condi-
ton must end in dismal failure. j
The extracts from DIR. Hutchin-
sons lecture published in the
daily press show that he fails en-
tirely to comprehend even the
rudimentary principles Of peda-
gogy, and it is to be hoped that
the sane, common sense Of the
community will not tolerate any
attempt to introduce the teaching
of sex hygiene into the curriculum
of the public schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
NEW YORK S CATHOLIC
GOVERNOR.

In connection with the unveil-
ing of the memorial tablet in st.
Peters Church, New York, in
honor of Thomas Dongan, Gov
ernor of the state in Colonial days,
the Catholic News says that a
great many people were under the
impression that he was not Cath
Ole. The events connected with
this celebration in his honor have
disabused them of that false no.
ton. Much credit is due to the
Columbian Assembly, Fourth De-
gree u Knights of Columbus, by
whom the tablet was erected to
commemorate the distinguished
career of one who shed lustre on
the annals of his country s history,
as well as reflected credit on the
Church of which he was a devout
member.
Thomas Dongan served as Gov
ernor Of the colony Of New York
from 1853 to 1858 by appointment
OF the Duke of York. He was
forty-nine years old when he as
sumed Office, and, though he came
at a troublous time in the history
of the colony, his experience in the
French army, where he had been
colonel OF an Irish regiment, and
in colonial post for England,
made it possible for him to handle
every difficult situation that con-
fronted him., So successful was
his administration that Mrs
Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, an au-
thority on the period in which
Dongan lived, called him 1.-THE
ablest Of all the colonial governors
of New York, = and she maintains
that more than any other he
helpfully influenced its fortunes. !"
Dongan was o practical Cath
Ollie, and, as such, we may be par
doned If we are especially proud
of his great and remarkable
achievements. He was, AZ the in
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

in politics is brought forward as
an additional proof Of the fact
that the leaders of the American
hierarchy are striving to organize
a Catholic political party.
In commenting on this COM
munication the Israelite says that
| it is mot at all convinced that
there is any danger whatsoever Of
Catholic or other UNCONVENTIONAL
rule and it suggests that the
money spent in fighting this
imaginary danger be put to some
more useful purpose.
The Roman Catholic political
party referred to in the foregoing
letter has no existence save in the
imagination of those who fear it's
influence. They conjure it up as a
DOGGY with which to brighten peo-
lple whose political views are as
superficial and unsubstantial as
the reasons alleged for the exist
ence Of this party.
The utterances Of Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop Ireland, Arch
bishop Farley and any other pre-
late who may choose to discuss
political topics have nothing at all
to do with the Church or with the
attitude Of Catholics towards the
Republic. They speak not as
leaders of the Church, but as
citizens; and as such they have a
perfect right to. protest against
whatever they may consider to
be political fads and to warn
the public against the danger
GUS tendencies that receive
popular applause. In expressing
their views on the questions that
|agitate the political world at
present they merely exercise their
prerogatives as citizens. In all
such cases they are to be judged
as citizens; and as such, they are
willing to be judged. They have
no intention of representing the
Church in her corporate capacity
or of stating her official attitude on
the question at issue for the simple
reason that it does not fall within
the province Of the Church to try
to influence the political views of
her members, much less to dictate
to them what views they shall
hold. Catholics, like other Ameri-
can citizens, have civic rights.
These they enjoy not as Catholics
but as citizens of the Republic. As
Catholics they seek no favors or
privileges: they spurn them. To
quote Archbishop Ireland's speech
at the banquet given on the occa-
sion of Cardinal Gibbons jubilee,
when he responded to the toast
Of 1.-THE President of the United
EStates': "Gifts coming to them
Ito Catholics) as favors or priv
leges must be spurned; they wish
for nothing, they will receive
nothing, but what is due to them
as citizens under the constitution
of the United States Catholics
have no intention of organizing a
political party. Such a movement
would be entirely at variance with
the spirit of the Church as it is
contrary to the spirit of the
American constitution. Catholics
have no reason to fear that their
rights as citizens will not be safe
guarded by the Republic; for they
have abiding faith in the spirit of
justice and fair play which
characterizes the leaders in the
/ civic life of America.
Il
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
NEW ARCHBIsHoPRICs IN
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
The letter of our special cor
respondent, published in this
weeks issue, re-affirms the news
already brought by cable in re-
gard to the erection of two new
ecclesiastical provinces in Eng
land. Up to the present the Arch
bishop of Westminster was the
only prelate Of Metropolitan rank
in that country. His province
comprised the whole of England
and Wales and was subdivided
into fifteen suffragan Dioceses in
addition to that Of Westminster
over which he presided.
The new decree provides for the
establishment of two other Arch
bishoprics, those of Liverpool and
Birmingham, the former with
four suffragan dioceses Stafford,
Leeds, Middlesbrough, and Hexam
and Newcastle; the latter with
five Plymouth, Clifton, Newport,
Shrewsbury and Menevia. West
minister retains four Of its former
suffragan dioceses, namely, Ports
mouth, Southwark, Northampton,
and Nottingham. y
The Pontifcal Letters which
announce this partition of the
original Province also provide
that the Archbishop of West
minister shall be Primate of Eng
land and Wales with the right to
convoke and preside at all meet
ings of the Hierarchy, to act as
representative of the episcopate
in all official negotiations with the
British Government and to have
precedence over all the other
Bishops. He is likewise, entitled
to the use Of the pallium and the
throne, together with the priv
ilege of having the archiepiscopal
cross carried before him in all
places in England and Wales. The
new Metropolitans are the present
incumbents of the Sees Of Liver
pool and Birmingham, namely,
the Most Reverend Thomas White
side, D. D., and the Most Reverend
Edward Ilsley, D. D.
The London Tablet, comment
ing on this change, declares that
it is more important even than the
representation of England in the
College of Cardinals. ssThis &C
ton of the Holy See,'' it says,
"must be regarded rather in the
light Of an inevitable develop
ment than as a new departure in
policy. An Archbishop with ff-
teen Sufragans was something of
an anomaly, and almost a
phenomenon, in the Church.
Many things have happened since
the establishment of the HER
archy sixty years ago, and that
there must soon be a subdivision
of the single Province has long
been anticipated. The question
was often discussed during the
lifetime of Cardinal Vaughan.
Then it was generally conjectured
that the change would take the
form of the creation of two
Provinces, one for the South and
one for the North. But the Holy
See has found happier way.
Certainly the natural line of
division and cleavage between
North and South did not need ac-
centuation. It will be generally
felt that the division of the coun-
try into three ecclesiastical Prov
ces has many recommendations
and some obvious advantages,
Looking at the changes
as whole, they may be regarded
as tribute to and acknowledge
ment of the growth and develop
ment of the Church in England,
and as the necessary prelude to
that further subdivisions Of do
ceses and missions which we must
all hope the increase in the num-
bers of the faithful may make de-
sirable in the not distant future. =
4 -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18
THE COLLEGE OF CAR
DINALS.

After the coming Consistory, if
no new names are added to those
that have been announced, the
Sacred College will be made up
Of thirty-four Italian Cardinals,
seven Of France, six Of Austria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

Entered as second-class matter, Jan
Paul. Mimi, under Act Of March 3. 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-11-18

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
S. L. O'CoNNoR, Business MANAGER.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

weak lo lover ossyss ; :S.s g , T:ss.
81 S. .o saa e oed; CAVES. 81 soss7 IS HoesR
s a es " S. s, e o~rf . sR1n s ssss
!. s;,SE ~ 'S 81 ,d
srn. g soas4 Is yearlinss 81 s0as5 e. lambs.
native s. 7;ssc 20 western. IS 1906 80
80 I@ ae,,v su ana stea1y vEAEs-Rec-ipts soOi
active. SOC higher; s. 25qss25 Eods-Rs-
s. sosss 60 Mixed IKEA s. seass s. workers..
go 5O Piss IS sose IS ro Ssss s. Sqgss 80;
and LAMBS-Receipts 5000. active; wethers
and ewes steady, others i0Eo5c higher randy
lambs sSa o r sssyy sS e%.. st
- Cincinnati in inSI Nav i7.GckrrLE-s.ee,st, :
2s a g a tsF to 56Ss sgss ' so ..sa
butchers and shippers. SO soGss 20. common s.
ass 35 sHEEP-Rsceipts. e27. steady s2s'+'
coo. including 500 southerns: steady TO s.rons;
e. 10. fair 70 GOOD s5 25gsj 50: Western. 81 900
$, so; stockers and feeders. "a 1879 %: soaM-
9s5 10 calves. 81 5oas7 HoGs-R<ceipts, 20
COO st.aty TO lie o IS . eEE al ard sa
ss Sc $50 50 10 . Sa5B 81 Jsseisas:
"a EO6Is5 %: wsthers. S49s4 IS; ewes. IS 100
s. IS; stocxers ana feeders s3Gs+ 75
rBy Telegraph 20 The Trioun.l
s, Louis. MAY i7-CA1 TLE-Rec.ipts, s. 70;
fairly activc. STEADY 70 i0c lower: steers, - 500
So Is heifers 81 75ass O5: cows, 81 55as5 IS;
Southern steers 81 65a&5 %; Southern cows:
50 4OGS4 g. HOGS-Receipts. 10. 1872: sow ard
i0c lower: light and medium. go 1o9ss 30: pack
ers IS a5dss 10; rough. IS 25fs5 Is. Southern
RIGS snd hogs S5aS5 70 SHEEP-Receipts. 3
sos active and loal5c higher; spring lambs:
SO 25GST. clipped lambs. 81 1885 30 clipped
sleep. SASS.
IBy Telegraph 30 The Tribune
Louisville MAY iT-sHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts. 4o5; active; best, 81 aesc seconds
5LT5Ac. culs and taiends, 4do%c; fat sneeD
| s6satc. medium and common sfeep. 1896.
| Pittsburg. MAY l7-CArTLE-stess s..Jps.y
ueht; choice. SO 50Tss 40. prime. SO loGso =
! sHEEP-Stesdy: supply fair, prime wethers
! 81 2OGs4 80: cus and common s2gss srI;l
/ lambs es5s9 VEAL CALVES. 81 50d$s HOGS
/ Receipts Is double decks; slower and prices
| lover; prime heavies. SO IS medium, SO 1G
I 81 IS. heavy Workers 81 50; light forkers ana
! T Is. Sc 55d Sc 80. roughs. s5gS5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18
RAILWAY HEADS CONFER
Association Fills Offices and
places on Committees,

~. American Railway Association met
.s,srdsy in the United Engineering So
s..,ss Building. and discussed operation
.A,,,,s Daniel willard, president OF the
rr,,,,,,ore & Ohio Railroad COMPANY pre-
SIDED.
u r Besler. vice president and general
.,orer OF the Central Railroad OF New
,.~,ev was elected second vice president'
:, 4 BRYAN. vice president Of the chicago
n,-irzton & Quincy. and J. Nuttschnit''
s.,.c,or Of naintainence and operation,
so,,,hern and Union Pacific systems mem
- ~ me executive committee; the chi
- 4 NorthW estern and Chicago. Bur-
$50, &, Quincy railroads. members of the
...,-,ittee on transportation; the Baltimore
:. ohio the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
:, Louis and the Erie. members OF the
,-,,,,ee on maintenance, the Chicago d
r.s.orn Illinois the Grand Trunk and the
,errs,.lvania, members OF the committee
=. -siat,ons between railroads; and Ben
..r,,n Mexican. general manager Nandalia
{ n Melchcr. second vice president Rock
,.,o,d. and J G. Stuart, ice-president,
r~,s we're elected members Of the COM
--,ttss on nominations.
The executive committee reported that
.,s association included $40 members
.,s,stinE 955.5S7 miles, an increase o. three
.s.-,eers and 1924 miles. The associate
.,.-,bership now comprises 81 members
-,.-ating 4.55s miles. an increase Of $50
-~leS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-18

THE Iron Age says:
The iron trade has al no time made more
than the vaguest appralsal OF its interest
i'm the antitrust cases II is general opiu-
ion that business should move with less re-
straint New demand having fallen much
belov consumption since beginning OF
APRIL there have been signs in the past
wool ~ slightly better buying. TO which
the railroads have contributed q larger
share than In some time furry I'm the
ber trade has been the lending develop
ment Of the week reduction in paI
nrices would mean a reduction in labor
IN mills governed by the sliding scale.
Railroad buying is chiefly in rails and
bridge work. New car orders have fallen
OF. but Canadian railroads are expected
10 place some equipment in this country
which their home shops cannot deliver in
time for the crop movement. Track sup
niles have been more active and at Pitts
burg light rail business has been better IN
or The Kansas City southcrn's expected
order for 1l000 tons. a good part viii PROB
abIv be rolled at Sparrows Point and de-
hvered by water 10 IeXas ports Inc 81
Northern inquiry for $500 tons Is pendins
The Entrerios Railway in Argentina mas
bought 5000 tons Of 60-pound rails. when
will be rolled by the Carnegie Steel com,
pany. At Chicago the Pennsylvania sl a1fi
ronpanv has sold 5000 tons OF girder rams
10 the Chicago Railways The largest con-
tract for railroad bridge steel W.
200 tons for the Chicago & Northwestern
divided between the tdmprld Stepl -.
many and the American Bridge Companl
The latter was low bidder on the ReaJin5e6
track elevation work at philadelphia -+,.yo
tons At Pittsburg three pending con -,
those for the Hotel Oliver. the new orl9sye
AZ the Point and the Pittsburg CruclD5e
steel Company's new plant at MluiiHN'
will require more than l5.o0) tons.
The Iron Trade Review says:
Tie assurance given by the. SupreI,e
Court decision that business VIII " reg
lated without being destroyed has caused
marked Improvement in sentiment III ~
iron trade While il is too early LOT M
portant Development IN the placihs %
business 10 appear. il IS confidently Pc
iieved that. following the improvement n
sentiment orders will be placed muca
inDr time 4 number OF railroads viii re-
enter the market about the close o. the rs
cal year. June 80. for moderately me-
tonnages Of steel rails The GoulG M,
bava opened negotiations for their ran
reolIirements. which VIII be heavy