davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-18
BIG CATHOLIC COLONY BEING
ESTABLISHED
At onamia, MINI.

The Catholic Colony being estab-
lished at Onamia, Mile Laos County,
Mimi, by Bishop James McGolrick of
Duluth is now the scene of much &C
tivity.
The prospects now that spring is at
hand presages great progress this year.
A number of colonists have already
moved there, houses are being built
and ground prepared for this years
crop. The essentials Of substantial
and constant growth have been liber-
ally supplied by nature and the set
tiers speak in high praise of the land,
the soil, the climate and surroundings.
To make easy the problem of hauling
supplies and products there are twenty
miles of wagon roads being built un-
der the supervision of the Minnesota
State Highway Commission, an encour-
aging factor which emphasizes the fact
that everything in the line of improve
ment is being we'll done.
To provide for the spiritual needs of
the colony two priests and a lay bro
Their are stationed at Onamia. A church
and pastoral residence have been built
and a movement is on foot to establish
a monastery, land having already been
secured for that purpose. Onamia is
"a division point on the 500 Line and its
location, near the beautiful Mile Laos
Lake, the natural productive qualities
of the soil, the religious and educa-
tional advantages, all combine to as
sure the colony bright future.
Colonists continue to arrive from va
rious parts of the country, and from
present indications it seems reasonable
to predict that this locality is destined
to be garden spot-not only in name,
but in reality "The Cows Paradise"
Father Van Dinter, Onamia, Mimi,
takes pleasure in giving information
to those who inquire, as we'll as the
Minnesota Catholic Colonization Soci-
ETY., 400 Germania Life Bldg, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Young ladies desiring to become grad
uate nurses, will be admitted to Our
Lady of Lourdes Hospital Training
School, until June 1, 1911.
For further information address:
SISTER SUPERIOR, Hot Springs, S. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-03-18

to religion will De
in
Bulletin BIS Newton Bldg
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
Short and Simple Annals of the
Poor
No. 8.
CRIES SHE'S STARVING;
COURT BUSINESS HALTS.

Business in the Second District Municipal Court,
No. 264 Madison street. interrupted yesterday
by a frail, poorly clad woman, who stood the
rail with baby in her Suddenly she said:
II don't want to die in the street. I'm starving,
Then she collapsed and would have fallen had
not men caught her.
When the revived she told Judge
Snitkin pitiful tale of adversely. She said she
was Mrs. Nathan Zussman and lived with her hus-
band and two children at No. 302 Cherry street.
The husband is growing blind and is unable to
work. All had been without food for hours. They
were ordered to move out because they were be-
hind in their rent.
cts true, every word of it, Judge" spoke up
Assistant Marshal Guttman II just came from
their home, but I didn't have the heart to dis
possess them
The womans story impressed many spectators
and there were many sympathetic comments.
Then Court Officer Rosenstack got a hat,
dropped coin into it and started through the
crowd. Every one gave something and Judge Shit
kin topped off the collection with couple of
bank notes.
The money turned to Mrs Zussman
and tearfully she hurried home.-New York
World
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
PAGE TWELVE
The End of Our Trip To Florida
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE.)

appeared. Every trail that we explored
petered out. Then Mac put forward the claim
that he had located the continuation of the
highway, on the otherside of the plowed field.
So, we all waded through it, on foot, while
the automobile made fearful trip across
the lantern Topping in front in hobgoblin
abandon. AS | stood in the dark and looked
at that pair of eyes-the lantern and side
forthcoming through the field, it seemed the
uncanniest sight that [ ever witnessed.
AT last, the car came through and rested,
painting and overheated on the firm ground
of the road. Then we all got in and went to
travelling for pleasure again.
1t came to pass that we saw shanty, not
far from the highway. BY this time, we were
losing some of our self-conceit. We had been
reduced to such state of pulp and humility
that we were willing to take help wherever
we could get it, and from anybody. It was a
negro who responded to our woe-begone
whoop.
We got him to water our machine from his
we'll; and we then subsidized him, to go with
us, and put us into the road to Callahan.
He did SO; but either he misunderstood us,
or we, him.; for he made us take the opposite
direction to that which we wanted
1t was a region where saw-mill roads
abounded To travel that kind of territory,
at night, with no better illumination than is
afforded by small lantern, is foolhardy. But
we were certain aoe could do it; and we kept
at it. We followed one trail that brought us
up against a new clOse-WOven wire fence We
backed off, and tried another prong. Into
terrible sand-bed we went; and then we
tumbled out, to walk some more We yelled
at peoples dwellings until [ was quite scan
dalized. [ told the party to stop it; that we
had no right to be disturbing the peaceful
slumbers of law-abiding citizens by bowling
at their gates, at midnight.
We kept on exchanging one road for an
other until two o'clock in the morning A
most promising highway suddenly wound up
before pair of bars, in the midst of an
abandoned saw-mill site.
Then we threw up the sponge, as it were;
and decided to spend the night in one of the
deserted and ruinous negro-shacks. The au-
tomobile was stripped of it's cushions, lap
robes, ETC.; and we carried these into the
cabin.
''Let's build fire, and warm up!" some
body said; and Mr.. Lee, with great presence
of mind at once thOuOht of the bottle of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23
THE RSONIAN

for it. AS dozed off again, Uncle Jimmie
was putting his soul into the rubbing OF the
injured pedal.
Well, in the grey dawn, we rode away from
the shack; and we finally got into the high
way After going some miles, we stopped at
a dwelling by the roadside to inquire the
way. The lady told us we were going 1a0ay
from Callahan.
We turned back, and got into neighbor
hood that had become familiar to u.s. We ran
back and forth in this community, until we
were labyrinth in which we simply became
idiotic What was left of my mind suggested
that we hire somebody to show us the way out
of there. [ still remembered, happily, that
we were travelling for pleasure; and that we
had no intention, originally, of combining our
journey to one particular neighborhood. So
we employed lad to go with us to Callahan.
Had we not done So I am satisfied that
we never would have found the way out of
that community. We had formed the habit
of going round and round, in circle; and it
was only a question of time when we would
have been 'took up" as Migrants.
Yes; we got to Callahan, and the lady who
keeps the restaurant prepared a most ex-
cellent breakfast for us; and we were soon
making jest of our adventures.
From there to Jacksonville was easy; and
there, I put the automobile on deposit, and
took the train to Ft. Lauderdale.
All of our folks are here, together, for the
first time in years; and we are all in the best
of health And by the time you will read this,
will have been down to Miami, to be sued,
prosecuted, ETC., for Aggravated Assault"
'Piracy on the high SEAS" and sundry other
trivial matters, alleged in formidable legal
documents by one Waldo Clement, rich
young Northerner who came on our place,
with Winchester, to intimidate red-polled
person of practically the same makeup as
mine
He wants $4,000, for injuries inflicted on
his feelings; but don't think that he will get
it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

place, which had been filled with dry wood
and shavings, inquired
care you going to use that oil to start the
fire." He said, eyes" Then I remarked
that [ would go outside, for my health, until
he had got the ire started. I happened to
remember that when [ was in Douglasville in
1904, the hotel niger had started the fire with
kerosene; and that in the explosion which fol-
lowed, we came near losing one of our dis
tinguished historians and one of our most
amiable niggers.)
While awaiting the casualties that might
follow the use of the kerosene I happened to
look at the chimney, out of the top of which
the tongues of fame we're leaping. Pzapats,
pine planks, formed the chimney [ darted
inside to examine the hearth. Pza,ahs, pine
planks, formed the back of the hearth. Bend
ing down, looked up the fue. It had already
caught fire!
Good gracious! What do you all mean?
Can't you see that the house is aGre?"
ooh, that's nothing!" said Mac
"Mac, what are you thinking about? Don't
you know what racket the anti-Watson
newspapers would kick up, if they could tell
the people that [ am down here, in Florida,
burning up houses, at two o'clock at night?"
This view of the case was SOLDERING. We
went to work vigorously, to check the burning
of the Misunderstanding water from the au-
tomobile for the purpose. We soon put the
fire out; and we then understood how the
hearth and chimney had been made a perfect
success. The bed of the hearth was sand: the
sides and back, for two feet up, had been
sheathed with pieces of circular saws, stove
sides, etc. The fires had been kindled we'll
to the front, and had not been suffered to
blaze high Used in this way, the fireplace
threw out heat, surprisingly; and there was
no danger of the uprig ht planEs catching We
had a splendid fire, throughout most of the
night.
lay near the hearth, on cushion, and COW
cred with a lap-robe; and [ slept, as [ had
not done in several weeks. Our negro driver,
sat on the other side of the hearth, feeding
the fame, from time to time. saw him lean
ing over, his head on his arms and his arms
crossed on his knees, fast asleep Suddenly
he Strengthened in his seat, blinked around,
smilingly, and said, "Boys, let's go to sleep!"
and fell over, backwards, in a complete col
lapse, and never moved till day-break
"Whos thatW [ asked, as some one tip
toed across the room, which had become dark
II am just putting some cover over my
brother" was the answer. "Rather fne," I
thought to myself, sleepily. (which one of
us here has a brother?" was a speculation
which crept into my slumber; and I remem-
Der reasoning by exclusion until reached the
McGregors
The elder of the two had made himself
deliberately comfortable, in front of the fire
place. He had pulled off his shoes, poked his
feet to the edge of the hearth; and had COW
cred himself with over-coat and lap-robe. It
was he who had carried additional cover to
his younger brother-a Renaissance of boy
hood no doubt prompting the kindly act
The very next sound that shook the old
cabin was a roar of pain from Uncle Jimmie
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-23

The JeffersOnians cannot assume RESPONSE
bility for unsolicited manuscripts or letters
sent them. When found available, they are
published; if accompanied by stamps for re-
turn postage, they are returned If not avail
able.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
CHAPTER LII.

Ben Petlow. a reporter for The
Chronicle, received a hint that sent
him in haste to Kirkhams office. 1t
did not come from Cassdy-at least,
not directly-but Cassidy could prob
ably have told how II reached Pet
low. Anyhow, there was promise in
II.
Il understand" said Petlow, that
you've thrown up the Raddy case"
81 don't know that you could say
I've thrown it up, returned Kirkham,
evasively.
But you We're his lawyer, weren't
you?"
Il talked the case over with him. A"
And wouldn't take it?"
Kirkham shrugged his shoulders. 81
gave him some advice" he said.
what was it?" persisted Petlow.
"lf he acts on it," said Kirkham,
after a moment of thought, you
ought to be able to get a good story
out of him. l don't think | ought to
say more than that"
1t was quite enough. Petlow start
ed for the door. but stopped suddenly.
"Exclusive?" he asked.
Il guess so," answered Kirknaui,
Raddy wouldn't talk to the reporters
when he was brought in and l don't
think one OF them has been near him
since saw him"
Keep it bottled up" pleaded Pet
low. Let me have a beat on it,"
"Ill do the best can" Kirkham
promised.
Petlow reviewed the situation, as
he understood 1t, while he was hur'
rying to the police station. Kirkham
had unquestionably thrown up the
case and advised the man TO plead
guilty. That was sensational in it
self, and it was a fair inference that
there was something more sensation
al back of it. Raddy, of course, In
spite of the advice of his lawyer,
would hardly he willing to talk freely
but he could be made to talk. Pet
low, with the little information at his
command. was sure he could make 1t
appear that he already had the main
| points of the story, and Raddy would
| then see the futility of maintaining
silence.
But all this mental preparation
proved to be quite unnecessary. Rad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
As Quickly as Water
Dissolves Sugar
About The Time Il Takes For a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
Work On The Food And
Bring Relief.
Trial Package Sent Free.

There is no long wait between the
time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet and the feeling of relief it
viii bring to an overloaded stomach.
II gets busy in a jiffy and quickly
sets things to right In that tired and
disordered stomach. 1t goes right at
the work of digesting the food it finds
lodged there and in no time at all has
things on the moye-the gases, cease
forming, the breath is sweetened, the
coating on the tongue disappears and
you are no luonger conscious that you
even have stomach.
That is one of the chief recommen-
dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets-that they don't take forever to
accomplish the purpose for which you
need them. 1t is just as if you put an
extra stomach or two TO work when
yours needed help. You can't contin-
ually overload your stomach and eX-
pect it to always smile. 1t is going
to get rebellious and sulky after a
while and refuse to so on being driy-
en- to do double work You must rest
it occasionally by starving and
thereby weakening yourself physical
ly-but by using a Stuart's Dypepsia
Tablet to do the work of digestine
your food.
These tablets contain all the active
elements OF the natural stomach
juices and will alone and unaided di
gest food just the same as the gastric
juices. And nothing could be NOR,
harmless than these tablets. The.
do not effect the system in any way
do not cure any ailment except a
they digest food Use them freely.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sol,
by all druggists everywhere. Price
90 cents per box. A trial packag'
will be sent if you will write F. A
Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
THE GUILTY MAN
sY ELLIOTT FLOWER
Author Of policeman Flynn" "The
Best Policy" Etc.
Copyright by The Red BOOK
CorpOratiOn.)
CHAPTER |.

lin Raddy was annoyed, not W sds
disgusted and with reason; he hau
been arrested for highway robbery
And even this was not the worst ol
if In his own expressive language
his predicament was thus described
81 never done it, but they got the
goods on me- This was purely hgu-
ratiye. of course; no booty had been
found in his possession, but the CIR
cumstances were of a nature to make
conviction practically certain,
Now, if park benches could TESTIFY
in court, there was one particular
bench that would be able, and doubt
less willing, to prove, an alibi for Jim
Raddy, but of course, no one ever
heard of a park bench qualifying as
a witness And there seemed TO De
no other possible witness, animate
or inanimate. that could help jim.
He had been sleeping. more or less
peacefully under the bench when the
crime was committed. His earlier
couch had been the bench itself but
a passing policeman had famed MS
feet" (Which means that the police
man had played warm and tingllns
tattoo with his nightstick on the soles
of Jim's dilapidated shoes), and had
ordered him TO move on. ThereupUn
Jim had shuffled away, but, having
no other place to go, had presently
circled backs This time, thinking 10
make himself less conspicuous, he
sought rest under the bench.
A cry for help was the next thing
that forced itself upon his conscious
ness. He could not be sure, at first,
whether II was a.dream cry or real
cry. and he was not sufficiently
awake to care very much which 1t
was Then an unpleasant human
gurgle, dying away in gasp. reached
his ears. and that reused him.
He crawled out from under the
bench and sought the source OF this
interruption OF his slumber. He found
it. A man was lying on the grass
beside the gravel walk, face up and
with blood flowing from wound on
the side of his head. Jim immedi-
ately and hurredly sought to Increase
the distance between himself and the
unfortunate man. A good Samaritan
would have acted differently, but Jim
should not be too severely blamed,
for he we'll knew that samaritanism
might prove costly for him. The po-
lice would put their own interpreta-
tion upon his proximity to a man in
this plight. 1t was, therefore OF the
utmost importance that he should be
elsewhere-yery much elsewhere
when the man was found, but, unior
tunately, in his haste, he ran right in
to the arms OF the policeman who
had famed his feet
Thus it happened that Jim Raddy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26

nounced that he had thrown up the
case.
What! what! what" cried Cassi'
dy
Kirkham looking Cassidy full in
the eye, winked.
"Oh!" said Cassidy.
Yes" explained Kirkham, i've
thrown up the case. \ man is some
times better off without lawyer thah
he is with one, especially if he's 60
ing to plead guilty
Cassidy was puzzled the WINK
and the words did not seem TO cores
pond.
You see" Kirkham went on. even
Judge can't help feeling sorry for a
poor devil without either money or
friends"
Cassidy nodded. He could under
stand this much,
And" added Kirkham significant
ly, the prosecution doesn't bother
much about case that isn't going to
be fought"
Sure" agreed Cassidy.
The easier it looks for the state,
remarked Kirkham, the better it is
for US.
Fine" exclaimed Cassidy. But,
he added doubtfully, you said he was
going to plead guilty"
Yes" admitted Kirkham, going
to. but lots of us are going to do
things that we don't do. He may
never have to plead at all"
Good enough" said Cassidy. The
skate don't amount to much, but get
tin a man out OF trouble is always a
good play in politics. -
We'll, it's up to you to get him
out" asserted Kirkham.
What's that" returned Cassidy
quickly. Il don't mix with this per
sOnally. II won't do.
"Oh, you needn't mix in openly
explained Kirkham. but I've got tc
have few men who'll obey orders.
What kind?" asked Cassidy.
Buns" answered Kirkham, "mer
that won't feel bad if they happen tc
land in a police station. / don't say
they will land there. but they might.
Lets hear more" said Cassidy.
Kirkham explained his plan in de
tail.
Say" cried Cassidy, when the re
cital was ended, you got a grea
head on you! No trouble about th'
men you want, either There's hun
dreds of 'em would risk thirty day
for a two-dollars bill. I'll have thu
word passed TO the lads you wan
that I'll see 'em through an settl,
with 'em If they deliver the goods
| It's worth money as a joke"
And added Kirkham, there vii
be a few quiet tips to pass out to tn
reporters
That's easily fixed" declared Cas-
sidy. Leave it to me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-26
Kills q Murderer.

A merciless murderer is Appendl
citis with many victims, but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill it by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis, curing Con
stipation, Headach, Biliousness. Chills
25c at Ringer Drug Co.
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-02
EVELYN NESBIT THAW
NOW IN RETIREMENT
YOUNG ADVENTURES CAN NOW
LOOK BACK OVER A CHASTITY
TRAIL OF BROKEN LIVES.

New York-All the world knows OF
the killing of Stanford White on the
Madison Square roof garden and the
testimony of Evelyn Thaw upon the
witness stand which enveloped her in
shame perpetual. It was this story
that sent Harry Thaw to an asylum
for criminal insane instead of to the
electric chair.
After the second trial various sto-
ries were told and published as to the
Whereabouts of the girl her mode OF
life and her ambitions She was vart
ously described as living luxuriously
upon her income from the Thaws and
as occupying a small studio in the
pursuit of sculpture study But she
has drifted gradually out of range OF
public notice. AS matter of fact
this girl, not yet past the youth of her
twenties, the center of a tragedy
The Winslow mail., 1911-09-02
0EEFQIJN]GIjLTI
OF A5DljCT.NG GIRL
CHlCAGO's "ABsOLUTE LIFE"
CULT LEADER is CONVICTED
AND FACES PRISON..
CONDUCTED A LOVE JUNGLE
Strange CongIomeration of Teachings
of So-CaIIed Religious Cult in
Which Women Disciples of the
Apostle Became Entangled.

Chicago.-Evelyn Arthur See, re
vealer of the absolute life who was
convicted by jury in Judge Honores
court on charge of abducting Mil
dred Bridges, one of his girl disciples
was released on $4,000 bail pending
the hearing of motion for an appeal
The penalty for the crime which the
head Of the Racine avenue love jun
gle" was convicted is an indeteTmi
nate term in the state penitentiary of
from one to ten years.
Evelyn Arthur See was arrested in
his temple" on Racine avenue Janu-
ary 6, 1911, on complaint of Stephen
H. Bridges, who charged the abduc-
tion of his daughter Mildred. Bridges
had at one time been a follower of
See and had been made president of
theJcult in return, it was asserted for
his financial support. Mrs Bridges
also was a member of the cult and at
the trial she took the stand in Sees
defense
While the state was investigating
the case the federal authorities also
took up the quest to ascertain if there
had been any violation of the white
slave" act. Sees wife sued him last
March for separate maintenance The
Sees had been separated for years
Following the filing of this suit the
safe in the temple" was opened and
the "revealer's" book and papers, in
Guiding the manuscript of the Book
OF Truth" were seized
Some parts of the Book of Truth
have been published. Other parts, not
published but taught to the woman
and girl inmates of the love Jungle,
have been seized by the United States
prosecution against See in the federal
courts. The federal authorities say
the matter is unfit to send through the
mails
Sees counsel hoped for acquittal
largely on the testimony of four WON
en- Mildred Bridges and Mona Rees.
high priestess" of the cult, testified
there had been no wrong at the See
apartments on Racine avenue, and
Mrs Rees and Mrs. Bridges took the
stand and accepted responsibility for
some Of the declarations in the Book
of Truth
During the trial, which dragged
along through several weeks and cost
the state $4,000, a strange conglom-
Grafton of documents, was offered as