davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-02
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

GVVM kB%H bk~
Wanted-Miscell
WANTED-To rent room. good warm
sleeping room is desired by a young
lady. Must be within three blocks
Of Frank Bros. Address p. o. Box
90.
WANTED--A boy or young man at
Crafts. Good wages and reasonable
hours. 12-3O-2t
WANTED-Man around so to repre-
sent us. No experience necessary
Permanent position Chance to make
big money The Burr Nurseries
Manchester, Conn. 12-30-2tp
WANTED--Everybo to know we
have quit retail business and our
goods are for sale at the following
places Ferrel Grocery Co., Hook
mans, Gabler's, Wise & Sons.
Moss, McKinleys, Bakers; Dunn's,
FEELINGS, Letters. Layman Bros
Mush Hominy and Ponhause.
12-29-6tp
| WANTED-Good reliable boarders or
roomers at 274 Sharp street. Call
phone 2 on 1920. 12-12-6t
WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Call 253 north Main street,
or phone 1923. 12-27-6t
|
| WANTED-Ladies to bring combings
and have puffs, curls, switches,
transformations. etc, made to or
der, by Mrs. Charles Welch, 234
north Prospect street, just north OF
railroads. All hair rooted. Work
guaranteed. 12-2S-tt
WANTED-A lot OF good horses to
insure against death from any
cause You cannot afford to carry
your own risk for so small amount
as we charge you. See me or call
phone 1857. DIR. ID. w. Cook.
| 1-2-3t
HELP wANTED-Girls over eighteen
years of age to work in fitting room
of shoe factory. Must come well
| TeCOinHltllutu. heply III ptTsOH VI
by letter. The Fairfield Shoe Co.,
| Lancaster o. 12-2S-61
| WANTED-Automobi agencies to
| represent large motor truck fac
tory; no capital, but time and in
nuence required. Reliable Truck
& Garage Co., Columbus, Ohio.
12-23-3t
WANTED-Men 10 learn barber trade.
Few weeks required. Best paying
work within the reach of poor man.
| Wages up to $50 weekly. Small
| capital starts shop. Few BARRIERS
take apprentices. Demand increas-
| ing Write for free particulars.
| Moler Barber college. Cincinnati,
Ohio. 12-24-6tp
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ability and
| neat appearance to caH on all mer-
| chants in their territory. Elegant
| side line convenient to carry Good
| commissions. Prompt remittance.
A G43 Belmont Mfg. Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio. 12-24-3l 17-14-2lp
| WANTED-Boarder and roomers in
modern home; central. Phone 11S1,
The Delta independent., 1911-02-03

j. NJ. Gagan, OF the Gagan Land
company. came over from Denver
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. R. Ware of $50 Meeker
street. would like ten people for
table board. tt
Arthur Simmons of Austin, was
attending to business affairs in
Delta Monday.
The Womra Club will meet at
the home of Mrs George Conklin
next Monday
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb.
n. II. Castle spent Monday in
Grand Junction, in the interests of
real estate d5als.
DR.. A. H. Stockham and Judge
c. H. Stewart were business visitors
in Montrose Tuesday.
H. C. Getty, ]. j. Travis and
Roy Welch came home from Denver
the last of the week
One more.-An electric railroad
from Grand Junction to Delta is
the latest. One more won't hurt.
Conductor Van Denburg is back
on the Montrose-Grand Junction run
while Hugh Gallagher is taking
vacation.
Miss Eva r ngo of Chicago. is here
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Don Lewis.
She expects to remain here about
six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Williams de-
parted on Tuesday mornings train
for La Junta. where they go to make
their home.
Grand Junction streets were SO
muddy the first of this week that
you could just see the tops of
the street cars.
For Sale-A stump puller, in
good condition. For prices and par
ticulars inquire of the Delta Trad
ing company.
contract has been awarded by
the Masonic lodge of Montrose. for
the building of a new temple to
cost s24.s40.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The air is full of rumors and ru-
mors of rumors.
Deltas location is just beginning
to be appreciated.
The weather begins to look like
a genuine clear-up.
Miss Nettie Rowan visited Mont
rose friends last week.
Frank R. Stearns spent part of
this week in Mnotrose.
w. A. Davis had business in
Grand Junction Monday
George Douglass of Montrose, had
business in Delta Tuesday.
VIM. Ash was in Grand Junction
the fore part of this week.
H. E. Perkins left Tuesday for
his sheep ranch near Cimarron.
Private Family Home board, mod
ern, regular prices. 221 Grand.
Lillian Breasted, dress maker
Rooms Is and 20 Hillman block.
The latest is that a sucker is
born every minute, and two to catch
him.
Frank Waller was a passenger
on Monday mornings train for Mont
rose.
Miss Cora Sanders spent part of
this week visiting old friends in
Ouray.
Examinations for mail carriers for
the city of Delta will be held Sat
urday.
Attorney George Blake OF Paonia.
visited in Delta between trains
Monday
Old Hampshire Bond. The best
bond paper made. Stearns Brothers
Company.
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb.
Commissioner Geo. c. Wilson Wis
tied in Hotehkiss the fore part of
this week.
Gordon Jones. president of the
United States National bank of
Denver. visited these parts on busi-
ness last week. He only made a
short stay.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-03
BUSINESS LOCALS

See welch & Merrill for fire in
surance or loans. So
See p. T. womack. North Delta,
Tor White wyandotte Cockerels.
Protect your home against fire
by insuring with Stephan & Obcrt.
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. stephan 4
Obert.
Used Weber Piano, perfect condi-
ton. s275. Easy terms, Correll's
FUrniture Store.
Lost-one log chain on road to
Fairview coal mine. by way Of
Tongue Creek bridge. F. C. Tucker.
For Sale-Light spring wagon.
team and harness. L. c. Jones. Ko-
komo Dairy.
For rent-steam heated rooms.
singly or en-sudtes furnished-light
housekeeping. Captain Bragg.
The Delta independent., 1911-02-03
They Departed---

Our friends and patrons with Trunks, Suit Cases,
and Hand Bags They came backst friends and patrons.
The baggage sold them better than could
tell them All built to stand the test of the baggage
smasher' and give you gentee introduction your
new landlord.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
GERMAN PRoHlHlTIoNIsTs.

Prof. Frederick Won Reithdorf has
the following to say in reply to the
statement OF the Illinois Stats lei
tung, one of the most powerful organs
of the brewers, that the German race
has always been beer drinking peo-
pie:
"The Germans adopted the drinking
habit from foreigners. Neither the
word wine (from the Latin, vinum)
nor beer (from the Latin, bibereJ are
OF German origin.
Julius Caesar il authority for the
fact that there was Prohibition In
Germany 1900 years ago. In his 4th
book on the Gallo War at the close
OF the second chapter, he says of the
brave "Schwabenvo1k, ''Vinum ad se
omnino important non sinunt quod ca
re ad laborem ferendum remollescere
homines atque effeminari arbutrantur' Z
(They do not allow the importation or
wine at all because they are OF the
opinion that wine weakens and effem-
mates people, rendering them incapa-
Bile of a strenuous life.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
AN UNcHRlsTIAN RISK.

The Christian cannot afford to take
the risk of acquiring the habit of
drinking, writes Hon. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Even a small degree OF
intelligence is sufficient to enable one
to understand that it is unwise TO
incur any danger where no advantage
is to be gained to offset the danger.
The appetite for drink grows with in
diligence, and the number of those
who are overcome by 1t is so great
that one must be strangely Indifferent
to his own welfare who takes the
chances of falling beneath the power
of that appetite. From the beginning
of history alcohol has been Staying
its multitudes; we see it's horrible
work about us everywhere and at all
times. Every drunkard is warning.
How can this warning be lost on any
one, especially upon Christian, who
recognizes responsibility to the Crea-
tor?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

season they evidently took pains
Ito follow the biblical injunction
not to allow the right hand to-
know what the left gives to the
Lord. III would be very much to
their credit if their gifts to their
wives were included in this cate
CORY. How many poor were there
in this, country, cold, hungry and
forlorn at Christmas who would
be benefited by a 1.-THE Of what
these sons Of Croesus spent for
lavish and unwholesome display.
the qualification of a within or the
desire for notoriety. All million
aires do not belong to this class;
but enough of them. do to bring
discredit on more than themselves.
It is just such foolish expendi-
ture as the foregoing that tends
to create an unWholesome condi-
ton Of society wherein those who
have little or none Of this world s
goods array themselves against the
wealthy and clamor for "a share
Of their bloated fortunes and make
the otherwise happy and contented
laboring class an easy prey to the
dangerous denunciation Of wealth
and privilege which demagogues
indulge in for the purpose Of ex-
citing the passions Of their hear
ers. The poor we have always
with US, and the millionaire or the
peasant who does not seek, each
according to his means, to relieve
distress is unworthy Of the name
Of Christian, The widows mite
given for charity will outweigh in
the balance of divine justice the
millions lavished on personal
adornment or qualification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

~
We have sent the usual notices
to all whose subscriptions to The
Catholic Bulletin expire during the
month of January. Many have not
waited for this formal notification,
but have already sent in their re-
newals for the coming year. We
thank them for this evidence Of
their goodwill and appreciation
Of the efforts made during the
past year to provide them with a
Catholic paper that furnishes reli-
able Catholic news and interest
ing and instructive reading for
all. We hope that those who have
not yet forwarded their renewals
will do so at once. Prompt renew
ais mean much to The Catholic
Bulletin for, in accordance with
it's declared policy, it intends to
remove from its mailing list the
names of all whose subscriptions
are not renewed promptly at the
time of expiration. Much as we
dislike to cut off a subscriber we
intend to adhere strictly to this
business-like policy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

Fire Chief Essex Of Lorraine,
Ohio, was dismissed from the de-
partment by the Civil Service
Commission because of his habit
of swearing at the firemen under
his command. He was an efficient
officer and had been in charge of
the fire department for six years
but his brutal profanity was con-
sidered sufficient cause for his re-
moval. This is very effective
way of discouraging the vile hab-
it Of swearing. There is no ex-
cuse for constant profanity on the
part of any man, least Of all an
officer whose duty it is to give
good example to his subordinates.
Ii indulgence in this detestable
habit were punished more severely
than it is by those in authority it
would soon diminish. No man, no
matter what his position in life
may be, has a right to insult his
God in the presence of those who
reverence the sacred name Of their
Creator. IL the laws against pro
family in public places were more
rigidly enforced this vile habit
would soon be abated.
+
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
MILLIONS FOR DISPLAY.

During the Christmas season
some of Americas multi-million-
aires made heroic efforts to out
do one another in their gener-
osity towards their wives. The
contest was a spirited one, and as
a result few American women
have bejeweled necklaces valued
at not less than half a million dol
lars each. It will, no doubt,
please them to know that their
husbands think enough of them to-
commercialize their affections to
the tune of half million but why
allow the fact to be bruited abroad
as an evidence of generosity /?
While this information is made
public no hint is given out as to
the amounts set apart by these
wealthy ones for charitable pur-
poses. If they have responded
to the appeal of charity by re-
membering the poor at this holy
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
THE RUSSIAN JEW.

The Russian Jew is the most tenn
perate Of all people, including the ma.
tive Americans. In view Of the moral
and economic evils attendant upon
drink, this is greatly to his credit and
to the advantage of the nation. Weak
tea and soda water, which can be
obtained in the Jewish quarter at one
and two cents a bottle, are their COM
mon drink. They seem to be the
only people that can drive out a
saloon. In all the larger cities this
Is true.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
1.-THE COMMON CAUSE. !"

This is the title of new maya
zine which will be issued during
the month Of December from the
Social Reform Press, 154 East 23rd
Street, New York City. From the
prospectus we learn that this new
periodical is to be medium for
the carrying on of a definite cam
paign against socialism. It is the
purpose of ssThe Common Cause"
to tell the men and women Of Am
erica what socialism really is, what
it's principles are, what their adop-
ton would mean to the individual
dis well as to the nation. For
years the socialist propaganda has
been permitted to do it's deadly
work practically unchecked and it
is certainly time that the people
should be enlightened as to the
true character of the proposed
socialistic program.
Although it will not be distinc-
lively Catholic organ 1.-THE Com
mon Cause" will work in co-opera-
ton with the School for Social
Studies now being conducted by
the Rev. T. j. Shealy, s. j., at the
Fordham Law School. The board
Of editors comprises such we'll
known writer's as James j. Walsh,
M. D., Ph. d., Dean Of Fordham
University School of Medicine !;
Condo B. Fallen, Phi. D., Managing
Editor of Catholic Encyclopedias !;
Bird s. Golfer, former Comptroller
Of Greater New York, and author
of Socialism in the Schools, !"
etc; Thomas w. Woodlock, Presi-
dent Of the Laymen's League for
Retreats and Social Studies; Peter
w. Collins, international Secre-
tary of the Brotherhood of Electro
cal Workers land George e. Rines,
Managing Editor Of the Encyclo-
pedia Americana. The managing
editor is John r. Meader. The
motto of the publication is There
is no need, no excuse for socialism.
But there is sore need of social
reform. z
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
A WINNING CAUSE.

Temperance workers can hardly
overestimate the value to the total
abstinence cause Of the multiplying
modern inventions that put such a
splendid premium upon teetotalism.
The sure, slow lift of civilizations
tidal wave Is with us. It Is always
better farther on. Even as the farm
er's crops grow most while he ID
sleeping. so ten thousand forces are
perpetually at work in this great lab
oratory OF the world, to move forward
the white car Of temperance reform.
We who give our whole lives to the
movement are hardly more than the
weather-vane that shows which way
the wind Is blowing"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

suffragan dioceses, to prepare d
similar supplement for each dio-
cese to show the progress made
during the past year in the way
of church building and parochial
equipment. These supplements
will appear from time to time dur
ing the next few months and will
form, we hope, an interesting rec
ord sof the material development
of the church in the northwest.
In no better way can the rapid ex-
pansion of the church, made neces-
sary by immigration and natural
growth, be shown than by the in
crease in church and school facili-
ties for our Catholic people.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

The funeral services over the
remains Of His Excellency, the
Most Reverend Ambrose Agius,
O. S. B., d. D., Titular Archbishop
of Palmyra and Apostolic Dele
gate to the Philippine Islands,
were held in the Cathedral at
Manila on December 15 Many
civil and military officers were in
attendance. The Solemn Mass
Of Requiem was celebrated by the
Right Reverend Joseph Petrelli,
D. D., Bishop Of Lipa. The re-
mains were inferred in the crypt
beneath the sanctuary Of the Ca
thedral.
The death of His Excellency
was a great shock to all. He had
been recalled to Rome and had
been honored at farewell recep-
ton prior to his departure when
he was suddenly seized with ill.
ness and died in few hours. II
is generally believed that, had he
lived, he would have succeeded
His Eminence Cardinal Falconic
as Apostolic Delegate to the
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
ANcIENr cArHoLlc ABsTAINERs

Very Rev. Prior Higgins, of Bird
lington, England, now visiting Amer
lea, In letter to the Boston pilot
states his belief that the Canons Reg
ular OF st. Augustine, founded by st.
Gilbert In England in the twelfth CEN
fury, were the first religious COM
munity to make total abstinence q
rule, though the Jewish historian,
Phi1o, says the order of monks found
ed by st. Mark the Evangelist at
Alexandria were total abstainers. st.
Pachimihs in the third century pre-
scribed total abstinence as a rule for
monks, and by the middle of the
fourth century there were fifty thou
sand monks in Egypt alone following
his rule, which spread afterward to
Palestine, Greece, Dalmatia, Ireland,
France, England, Scotland.
st. Basil's rule prescribed water as
the drink for monks. st. Martin made
total abstinence rule for the monks
Of Gaul. st. Augustine says: ANY
one who reads the lives of the saints,
especially the monks of the desert,
cannot fail to see that they observed
a perpetual abstinence from meat and
wine" ST. COLUMBIA and st. Boniface
carried the rule of total abstinence
to France, Switzerland and Germany.
In view of these facts, The Catholic
Abstainer hopes some or our pro-
liquor contemporaries will allow us
total abstinence fanatics to remain in
the Church, and that barrels with
bibulous monks beside them will dis
appear from the realms of art-if
such productions can be called art
Catholic Abstainer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
DIOCESAN SUPPLEMENT.

In the course of a few weeks
The Catholic Bulletin will issue a
supplement for the Diocese Of ST..
Paul. This supplement will con-
tain cuts and descriptions Of all
the churches, schools and parish
buildings erected during the past
year.
Last year we prepared Cathe-
dral number which proved very
interesting and instructive to our
readers. This years supplement
will contain detailed account of
the progress of the new Cathedral
and of the Pro-Cathedral during
the current year in addition to
the financial statements issued in
the month of January. In these
financial reports will be found a
detailed statement of the cost Of
these great undertakings to date
and an estimate of the amount of
money that will be required to
put the finishing touches on them.
Many people are under the i'm
preston that the erection of two
cathedrals has taxed the resources
of the diocese to such an extent as
to preclude the possibility Of any
other building operations being
carried on. Such is not the case,
however, as we hope to demon
strate by the Forthcoming supple
ment. In fact, the record will
show that churches and schools
have been built wherever such adj
ditions to parochial equipment
were found necessary.
In order to make this supple
ment valuable historical record
of diocesan and parochial activity
in the line of building operations,
we seek, the cooperation of the
Reverend Pastors of parishes un-
der whose supervision buildings
for church purposes have been
erected during the year. Without
their assistance it will be impossi-
BILE to make it a complete record
for the past year, and, therefore,
we request that they send us pho
tographs or cuts of the church
buildings erected in their respec-
tive parishes as well as descrip-
tive sketches of them. These
data must be in our possession by
January 18th in order to insure
insertion in this special issue,
which will appear not later than
the first week Of February.
When we have disposed Of the
Diocesan Supplement for ST. Paul
we propose, with the cooperation
lof the Right Reverend Bishops
land the Reverend Clergy Of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30
VOLUME ONE.

This issue completes volume one
Of The Catholic Bulletin and
marks the close of the first year
of its existence. lie mailing list
of very generous proportions, con-
tanning none but names of sub
scribers who have paid their sub
scriptions in advance, be taken as
a criterion of success in news
paperdom then The Catholic Bull
letin may justly lay claim to a
very successful year. It's increas-
ing circulation is evidence Of the
fact that it satisfies the needs Of
those who realize the value Of
Catholic paper in the home. From
many sources we have received
words of commendation for the
policy pursued by The Catholic
Bulletin in it's efforts to give it's
readers reliable information in re-
gard to the manifold activities Of
the Church throughout the world,
and a varied assortment Of inter-
esting and instructive articles for
the Catholic family. The latter in
clude popular expositions of Chris
tan doctrine and statements Of the
Church s attitude on the questions
of the day. The policy which it
has followed during the past year
will be adhered to in the future.
The Catholic Bulletin is grateful
for the support and encourage
ment received during the year
from the Bishops and clergy Of
the Province of st. Paul who have
brought it to the attention Of their
people with such happy results.
The laity have responded so gen
erously that we look confidently
to the future with the hope not
only Of maintaining it's past record,
but Of extending the sphere Of its
influence. Business men, too, have
shown confidence in The Catholic
Bulletin by making it the medium
for bringing their merchandise to
the notice Of the public. None but
reputable lines of business have
been knowingly advertised in its
pages, and we hope that our read
ers have shown their appreciation
Of the good will extended to The
Catholic Bulletin by patronizing
those who have advertised in it.
The Catholic Bulletin enters up
on the second year of it's existence
under the most favorable auspices.
It aspires to surpass the record
made during the year now draw
ing to a close. With the continu-
ed cooperation of those who have
been its friends and patrons it
hopes to accomplish still more for
the good of religion than it has
been able to do during the first
year Of it's existence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-12-30

A memorial signed by the Hon
Orable Charles j. Bonaparte, and
many men prominent in the civic
life of the nation has been pre-
sented to Congress asking thatthe
phrase $50 help me God" be no
longer used in the administration
of oaths in the federal courts of
the United States. A bill to that
effect has been introduced into
Congress. It provides that the
form of oath hereafter taken in
the courts or elsewhere under the
laws of the United States shall be
In the presence of Almighty
God, I do solemly promise" or de-
clare, etc. The bill proposes to
make it. unlawful to add to any
oath the words $50 help me God, =
or any imprecatory words what
soeyer.
tt stipulates that the manner of
administering oaths shall be by