davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
Paid in full to seminaries 81, 251.25
+JOSEPH F. BUSCH,
Bishop of Lead.

Clerical Changes.-The resignation
of Reverend T. J. Mccarthy from the
Cathedral and his assignment to the
hospital at Hot Springs, necessitated
a number of other transfers which will
be effected in week Or two. Rev. Will
liam Colbert, of Fairfax, will take
Father McCarthy's place at the Cattle
dral and with him Rev. M. F. O'Brien,
who has been in charge of the hos
pital at Hot Springs, will be associated.
Rev. Rudolph Heinzmann, of Edgmont,
will succeed Father Colbert, taking
charge of Bonesteel, Burke and Her.
rick from Fairfax. Rev. M. Kelly will
look after Edgmont and Ardmore from
the former place and for the present
Rev. J. A. Mooney, from the Diocese
of Cheynne, will visit the stations of
Custer, Keystone, Whitewood and
neighboring settlements.
Knights of Columbus Smoker.-The
Knights of Columbus of Lead held a
smoker after the regular meeting of
their council Thursday evening, at
which a large number of members
were present, showing the interest
that was awakened by the initiation
exercises of last Sunday.
Reverend r.. DUDE, of Spearfish, was
reported quite i'll from an attack of
the grippe, but from latest accounts
he is improving.
New Churches.-Articles of incor-
poration have been drawn up for the
new Church of White Butte, one of the
missions of Father Fret, of Lennon.
Rev. Columbian Bregenzer, o. S. B.,
enjoyed short visit to- his home
monastery at Conception, Missouri and
is now back to his post as chaplain at
the Sisters of st. Benedict Mother
house at Sturgis.
Mother Angela, o. s. B., of the Stur-
gis Community, was obliged to spend a
few days at the st. Joseph's hospital
at Deadwood on account of an acute
attack that soon yielded to proper
treatment
The weather in the Hills has been
So UdlLuy VI IdtC tudE tH0 Boys nave
become persuaded that spring has re-
turned and are seen in every available
place with their marbles.
! Pioneers FuneraI.-Last Tuesday
the funeral of Jack Moran was held
from the Cathedral. Many of the
pioneers were present to express their
sympathy for the deceased, who was
one of the first and most picturesque
white settlers in the Hills
The Cathedral Dramatic Club has a
play in preparation for st. Patrick s
Day that promises to be decided sue
cess, as the members are all both cap
able and enthusiastic, besides working
! faithfully at their parts.
Just as fruits are scarcest where
they are grown, so the largest number
of sick are to be found where the eli
mate is BEST therefore the hospitals at
Deadwood are overcrowded with pa
tients as they come faster than they
can be cured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

I am not bound to win, but am
bound to be true. I am not bound to
succeed, but am bound to live by the
light that I have I must stand with
anybody that stands right, stand with
him while he is right and part with
him when he goes wrong. abraham
Lincoln.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

of the GerInan-Am erican Alliance in
Washington sevraI days ago.
Secretary Nagel chose for his per-
sonal investigation the charges made
before the alliance by Henry Wies-
man. Of Brooklyn, who declared that
n Of the children of Herman Stol-
tenberg,~ a German immigrant, had
been excluded at New York on March
s. simply because his child suffered.
Mr.. Nagel declared his investigation
confirmed the decisions Of the immi-
grant officers and their medical staff
that the child was feeble-minded.
81 want to state once for ALL" said
he, that neither the Commissioner at
Ellis Island nor the Bureau of Immi-
grafton or the Secretary of Commerce
and Labor is authorized to decide
cases Of this kind. Under the general
authority to supervise, an administra-
tive office may and does do many
things: but he cannot substitute his
SympathieS nor ever his opinion for
an act Of Congress. Exceptions made
by the secretary must at least be sup
posed to be contemplated by the gen
eraI purpose of the law.
It is quite unnecessary to explain
the hardships Of these cases to me. I
am familiar with them. They come
before me constantly. 1 have gone to
the extreme in effort to afford relief,
and have even advocated hange in
the law. When persons who have nor
examined the record, who have not so
much as made inquiry into the truth.
accept public gossip for their guide.
and send abroad misleading state
ments, such as Mr.. Weisman has been
guilty OF. plain correction would seem
to be in order. The prominence Civ
en- this case is, however, the only rea-
son for singing it out for discussion.
In other respects it is Of a piece with
the studied and persistent misrepre-
sensations which have been uttered in
certain quarters. As one case is an
swered another is distorted. This was
clearly demonstrated before the House
on Rules, where every one
had a chance to present his griar-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
A AMID THE MAD.
in ASylumS Seldom Lose
Reason. Says Doctor.
washington Post.

washington POST
Although forced constantly to ASSOC
and nurses at insane asylums lose
their reason less frequently than any
other class, according to a statement
made recently by DR.. George II:
Schwin, assistant superintendent or
the Government Hospital for the IN
sane. 1t followed the verdict OF a
jury in the District Supreme Court
that Miss Edna Moore, formerly a
nurse In an asylum, is now insane ana
will have to be confined in the Gov
eminent hospital.
Miss Moore. the daughter Of Mrs.
Laura Moore, Of $40 Sixth street
northwest, and at one time a nurse IN
a private asylum in Baltimore. went
violently insane and o. several coca
SiOnS attempted to commit suicide.
according to testimony given at her
trial. Her mother said that her mind
had been wrecked through constant
association with the insane people she
She is now closely Watched
at the asylum to prevent her from
taking her own life.
DR.. Schwin. an expert alienist. de-
clared that this is the first case he
has ever heard Of a nurse or other
attendant in an asylum who became
mentally unbalanced. Strange as IL
may seem, he said, people who mn
gle with crazy people are seldom ner-
NOUS, anu Keep their T1cutdi oAbH
better than others. The words and
actions of the insane haye little effect
on them. he declared.
81 think there have been very fe"
cases like Miss MOore's," said Dr-
Schwin. Visitors to insane asylums
often make the remark that they
would soon go crazy if forced To re-
main with the insane for any length
of time. AS a matter Of fact, INSANITY
is not i'll any way contagious
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
ONE WEEK SPENT IN THE
MhhMARA TRIAL AND
NO JUROR ACCEPTED
BARROW, COUNSEL FOR
DEFENSE, SAYS JURY MAY RE
YEAR-AND HE WASN'T JOk-
ING EITHER.
(By the Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 21.-The jury
in the Mcnamara murder trial may ba
completed by January 1, 1912 was the
prediction made today by Attorney
Clarence S. Darrow. chief counsel for
the defense.
With no court session today. oppOs-
ing counsel took the opportunity 10
finish up the work Of the first com
plete court week in the trial of James
B. Mcnamara for the murder of ChaS.
]. Haggerty in the Los Angeles Times
explosion.
Attorney Darrow's statement was
based, he said, on progress made thus
far, which shows three talesmen in
the jury box, subject to peremptogy
challenge but more pon the opposi-
ton manifested by talesmen to the in
Fiction of the death penalty on cir
substantial evidence, or in some in
stances, under any conditions.
Next week probably will bring rul-
ing as to whether talesmen having no
opinion as to the guilt or innocence OF
the defendant, but believing the Los
Angeles Times was dynamited, may
serve as a juror. The defense holds
that a talesman cannot be Of unpreJu-
diced mind if those are his views.
Ortie McManigal talked willingly
to visitors today without shedding any
new light on the case. He admitted
being depressed by the suit for di-
vorce filed against him a week ago by
his wife, but said everything else was
all right.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
A<lEs bEGAN To 5lT dP AAD ROB rAEiR EYE St

American History and learned for the
first time hat Columbus was d Ringer
and not the Real Fellow.
He passed rapidly UIer Spelling. IS
he employed Q Blonde Stenographer
for that Purpose. Taking up Physi-
ology, he paused long enough to get
the C~erebeIlu confused with the
Transverse Colon and then tackled
English Literature, only to learn that
Dickens is a Has-Been and Thanatop-
sis is DrOOI.
When lie rejoined the Wife he was
giving at the Knees but he Stalled and
said the Youngster was doing as well
as could be expected, considering the
CALDER Of the Teachers employed by
the Board Of Education.
MORAL: The American Home il
safe unless the Children get On.
Copyright 1911. by George Ade.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

CINE HOuSe n was saving up to buy
q Canoe.
One day she advised her Husband
to question the Boy rather closely
and ascertain whether or not he was
keeping pace with the oth% Youths
in the mastery Of all Branches Of
Learning included in the Curriculum.
Husband was simply a Business
Man, but he lie not wish to Own Up
that he was travelling behind a False
Front. He called the incipient Nc
Graw up on the Carpet n tried to
make himself look like a formal sit
ting OF the United States Su0re"1e
Court.
He sprung the old one about the
Hen and q half that lays an Egg and
a half in a Day and a half. The little
Tot began to pull Higher Algebra on
him, so he took a quick shift to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

once there was a little E-Flat
Town hat needed a Direct Commun-
ication with a Trunk Line.
A Promoter wearing Sunday Clothes
and smoking Accent Cigars came out
from the City to see o it.
The Daily Paper put him on the
Front Page. Five Dollars was the
Setback for each Plate at the Ban
quet rendered him by the Mercantile
Association. A Bonus was offered, to-
gether with a Site for the Repair
Shops and the Round House.
When the College Graduates in
KHAKI Suits began to drag Chains
Main Street from the Grain Elevator
clear out to the Creamery.
Then came 10000 Carusos, temper
arily residing in Box Cars, to dfsar-
range the Face Of Nature and put a
Culvert over h Crick. Real Estate
local Rip Van Wrinkles began to sit
up and rub their Eyes.
One morning a Train tipped
through the Cut and pulled up at the
New Station.
The Road was an Assured Fact.
The Rails were spiked down; the
Rolling Stock was in Commission;
wv oSSoA 49, ~
Schedule.
There was no longer any Reason
for Waiting, SO the Citizens hiked
over to the Court House and began
to file Damage Suits. The Town
Council started in to pass Ordinances
and the Board Of Equalization whoop-
ed the Taxes.
Horny-handed Jurors hung round
the Circuit COurt Room waiting for a
Chance to take a Wallop at the soul
less Corporation.
When the Promoter came along on
a Tour of Inspection. the only Person
down to meet him was the Sheriff.
Children in the Public School prac-
ticed the new Oval ~Penmanship by
filling their C~opy-Books with the fol-
lowing popular Catch-Line: when
you have a Chapce to Soak the Rail-
road, go to it,"
And the Trains never ran to suit
Everybody.
MORAL: Go easy with Capital UNI
til you get it Koped and Tied.
THE 1911 FABLE OF THE RETAR
DED INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPM
ENT OF THE SNIPE,
once there were two Parents who
owned a Boy of fourteen who though
that Ping BOdie of the White SoX was
a bigger Man than ena La Fol
lette of Wisconsin.
His Mother wanted him to grow VI
d be Intellectual, the same as tn
Editor Of Golfers. and she worried
because he seemed to crave the 50
ciety Of Mike and Jimmy at the En-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
R AND THE GRATITUDE OF H POPULACE

ances, where those who complained
loudest did not appear, and where the
attitude of many others was charac-
terized by a willingness to come to
Washington to testify rather than by
a desire TO go to Ellis Island to in
veStigate."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24

THAT AND PA1.
Books. Advice, Search and
List of Inventions Wanted
Send sketch or model for search. Highess
References. Best Results. Promptness As
sured.
Watson E Coleman, Patent Lawyer.
6S2 r. Street N. w. Washin gtoD. d. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-24
THE IMMIGRATION
SERVICE DEFENSE
As Made In Public State
ment By Secretary Of
Labor NageI
ELLIS ISLAND AFf AIRS

Special Case of Alleged Feeble Mind
ed Child Immigrant is Instanced-
Charges Made at Recent Meeting
of German American Alliance
Characterized as uncalled for and
Jntrue-No Unfair Treatment of
Immigrants-The SeCretary'S State
ment.
(By the Associated Press.)
Washington. Oct 21.-Secretary
Nagei. of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor, in a public state
ment today, defended the immiera-
Cion service against the general
charges OF unfair treatment of i'm
migrants which were voiced by sew
erai before the convention
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

coughed its way to siding Thorley
surveyed the rustic scene with some
dismay in his town bred eyes.
"And not vehicle to be had for
love or money! be groaned after his
interview with the sleepy agent.
"Well, I'll walk to the village. You
say it's only mile and half? I'll
send somebody after my trunk as
soon as I find out where I'm going to
STOP"
The agent awoke suddenly to action.
"There amt no hotel here" he said
aggressively, as if questioning Thor
leys right to thus throw himself on
the hospitality Of Rosedale.
ANY boarding houses?" demanded
Thorley. ANY farmhouses that will
take boarder?
The man shook his head. "Ain't
heard of any," he said indifferently.
Thorley turned on his heel and
walked down the sandy road which
led away between tall growing oaks
and chestnuts. The afternoon was
advancing, and he was hot and tired
and hungry. He chided himself for
falling in with DR.. Gregory's ideas.
It would have been far better If he
had sought railroad guide book and
picked out some good stopping place.
Nevertheless there was a certain ele-
ment Of interest in the fact that he
did not know where he was to lay
his head that night. For the rather
spoiled young man this was novel
experience.
He passed frame house freshly
painted In a pinkish lavender, with
green blinds, and he closed bis eyes
and shook his head.
The next house he came to was
broad and comfortable one. painted
white. with green blinds. Grapeyines
were trellised all about the house. and
there were an old fashioned flower gar
den and rolling slopes Of finely kept
lawn. In an adjoining pasture herd
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
IhorIey
Heart Trouble
He Finds a SatiSfaC.
tory Cure
By CLARISSA MACkE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

Thorley was convalescing after a
long fever. and the sensible family doc
tor shifted contemptuously at the sug-
gestion of change of air as afforded
by some fashionable resort, whether
north. south, east or west.
"You want to get near to nature.
OF course | know that's a hackneyed
expression, my boy, but you do want
to get as far back In the country as
your pocketbook will take you and
stay at some isolated farmhouse
where you will not want to see any
thing save the cloud effects when the
sun sets over the mountain peak or
hear anything except the songs of birds
and the blare of the dinner horn.
Drink milk and eat eggs morning, noon
and night. Sleep and rest and walk
and sleep, and I'll guarantee you'll be
made over again in three months!''
"Where shall go?" demanded Thor
ley helplessly.
Anywhere Buy a ticket for the last
station on the line and get off there
and ask for board at the last house on
the turnpike. It's a long chance they'll
take you." laughed DR.. Gregory as he
turned to 60.
A week later Mr.. Fred Thorley was
uncomfortably established in a red
plush covered seat in a dusty passen-
ger coach which was one Of three
shaking their way slowly after an an
cient and asthmatic engine. The sin
gle track road led from the junction
where Thorley had boarded it straight
into the country through rock ribbed
crevices dripping with moisture and
hung with ferns, past level daisy fields
white as the driven snow, shooting into
the dim arches of tall woods only to
emerge near some highway crossing
where the engine shrieked warningly.
There were tedious stops at tiny sta
tions that looked like bird houses, and
these grew smaller and smaller until
when they reached the terminal the
station was not much larger than
sentry box.
"Rosedale-al out!' yelled the brake
man, and he lent a strong hand to
help Thorley's evident weakness.
There was no other passenger, and
when his one trunk had been dumped
on the platform and the train had
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
Citation for Hearing on Petition
to Sell Land.

Estate of Elmer C. Anderson, Ward
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Elmer c..
Anderson, Ward.
The State of Minnesota to Hulda Nelson,
Ronald Anderson, Ethel Anderson, and
Elmer G. Anderson and all persons inter
ested in the selling of certain lands be.
longing fo said ward: The petition of LIP.
Norby as representative of the above NAM
ed Ward being duly filed in this court, rep
resenting that it is necessary and for tn e
best interests of said estate and of all int;
crested therein that certain lands OF said
Ward described therein be sold and pray
ing that license be to him granted TO
sell the same:
Now therefore, you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court House,
in city of Morris, County of Stevens, State
of Minnesota, on the goth day of Novem
ber 1911, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why the pray
er of saia petition should not be granted:
Witness the Judge of said Court, and
the seal of said court, this oath day of Oct
ober, 1911, -
AL STENGER
Court Sea1) Judge of Probate Court
GEO. w. BEISE
Attorney for petitioner
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
DR.. REA s. co.
377 Century Building
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions of a mort
gage, executed by Sarah Ann Colahan
and T. z. Colahan, mortgagors, to Nora
=. Grim, mortgage, dated the 18th day of
Sept, 1910, and acknowledged on the 3rd
day of October, 1910, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
Comfy, Minnesota, on the 5th day of Oct
ober 1910 at II O'Clock A. NJ, in Book q of
Mortgages. on Page 1853 thereof; that the
amount claimed to be due on said mort
gage, at this tda date is One Hundred Fifty
eight and 44-100 $15844) Dollars; that the
premises described in and covered by said
mortgage are Lots Eleven I'D and Twelve.
Q2, in Block Sixteen u6) Of the Village
lnow City of Morris, situated in Stevens
County, Minnesota; that by virtue of the
Power of Sale, contained in said mortgage
and pursuant to the Statute in snch case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foreclosed by the sale of said premises, at
pub ublic vendue to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff of Stevens County,
Minnesota, at the Front door of the Court
House, in the city of Morris, in said County
and State, on the 11th day of November.
1911, at 10 o'clock AM, to satisfy the amount
then due On said mortgage, together with
the costs of such sale and Twenty-Five
C$25.00 Dollars, attorneys fees, stipulated
in said mortgage.
Dated Sept 9th, A.D.1s11.
NORA 8. GRIM,
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Morris, MINI,
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
MOTHER AND CHILD PERISH
Stove ExpIodes and Burns House Near
Granite Falls.

Stove ExpIodes and Burns House Near
Granite Falls.
The farmhouse of Ole Johnson, two
miles down the river from Granite
Falls, was destroyed by fire and his
wife and one child were killed by the
flames.
Mr.. Johnson says he had been try
ing to start a soft coal fire in the
kitchen stove and as it would not burn
readily he went out after some kind
ling
While he was away he heard an ex-
plosion and, looking up, saw the en-
tire lower part of the house ablaze.
Rushing to the house he succeeded
in getting out the youngest child, but
his wife and the older child had been
left in the kitchen and it was impossi-
bic to enter this room on account Of
the heat.
After the fire had consumed the
house pieces of the stove were found
scattered about the room and some
pieces were found in other rooms and
it is evident that after her husband
left the house the woman thought she
would aid in starting the fire by pour
ing kerosene on the hot Goals.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03

Ear. Nose and Throat Diseases,
DEAFNESS, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured.
Eye Diseases, cataract, eranulated
lids. weak and watery eyes, infiamed eves
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern methods.
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrb.
catarrh of the lungs, nasal catarrh, forced
breathing and obstructed breathing in
the nostrils in most cases completely
cured,
Diseases of the Lungs. early con-
sumption, plearisy, asthma, shortness of
the breath treated with the latest tuber-
cu1osis treatment.
Liver. Stomach and Bowel Troubles
dyspepsia, sick headache, appendicitis,
gan stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver and indigestion, sour stomach. etc,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
Detes, br1ghts disease, stone in the kid.
neys, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat-
lea, nervous prostration, nervous indi-
gest1on, paralysis and brain diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, heart dis.
eases, dropsy, swelling e of the limbs, sores,
pain in the bones, rhe uma tism, enlarged
VEINS, eczema, itch, pimDles and bad cir
Culation.
Defornities and Club Feet, curvature
OF the spine, Interrupted nutrition, slow
growth IN children and wasting diseases
! in adults.
Cancer; Tumor, Goiter, Fistula,
Piles, tubercular glands, rupture, vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external grOwths, treated by
hypodermic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood
Diseases of Men. failing memory, lack
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
and young.
Diseases of Women, headache, pains.
IN the pack, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
1y Amer1ca's most eminent specialists.
Con nsultation, $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1911-11-03
Notice Of Mortgage Sale after
Maturity.

Notice is hereby given, that default has
been made in the conditions of certain
ecuted by P. II. Cannon, unmarried, as
mortgagor to 6. Kohier as mortgagee&
dated the 3rd day of March, A. d. 1908,
of Deeds of Stevens County, State OF Min
nesota, on the 4th day OF March A. d. 1908,
at the hour of O'Clock D. m. OF said day,
253 thereof and that SAID default consists
of the failure of said mortgagor to pay the
note and interest which said mortgage
secures and which said note is now past
due; and that there is due and payable at
the date of this notice upon said mort
gage and the debt secured thereby the
and that no action or proceeding has been
instituted to recover said debt secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof;
And therefore. that by virtue of said
and pursuant to the statute in such case
viii be forecfosed and the land and prem
by, situate. ly ing and being in the county
of Stevens. State of Minnesota, and de-
scribed as follows; ,p1 to-wit: a Lot number Der
N,, in Morris First Addition to the town
lot nunbeT Ave. 9, of Block NUM-
City, Cit Of Norris. win be be sold ~ at pub pub.
for cash. by the sheriff of said Stevens
County, to satisfy aud pay the amount
which shall then be due on said debt so
secured by said mortgage, and the sum of
twenty-five dollars, stipulated in said
mortgage as attorneys fees, and the costs
and expenses of these foreclosure pro-
ceedings as allowed by law; and that the
said sale will be made at the front door Of
the court house in the City of Morris in
said Stevens County. State of Minnesota,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
on Saturday, the 25th day of November,
19ll.
Dated the 18th day of October, A. d. 191i.
G. KOHLER. Mortgage,
VIII. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for Mortgagee. Morris. MINI.