davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

street n day and The old man said,
Boy. boy. brace up: you are break
ing our hearts-' The drunken cot
turned on his aged father and cured
him He would have struck him IN
the face had not othsrs interfered.
The father went homo and cried like
. child Ffnally the boy staggered In
and the father rushed 1t him and
said: You have TO do two thinQ.
Leave this house and change your
name. No person by u name has
over brought disgrace ON the family.
Leave here forever and change your
name
"As the drunkard staggered out Of
the yard, his sister. hearing the loud
talk. rushed down and grabbed him by
the shoulder, and said. Remember.
Frank. every night at 8 O'Clock I will
pray for you
From city to city he wandered,
Studying Dope Sheets,
drinking, until he went TO the gutter.
Having no money to buy poison, he
said one day In Chicago. I will end
II all via the vladuct route Going to
the viaduct the clock struck eight.
and he threw his head in his hands.
~ "a 8ANAht OoI oChCtb iOs NuC uiAb
sion asked him what vas the matter.
and he told him the story. He In
vited him into the mission, and after
listening to a strong sermon ran to
the mourners' bench. knocking over
fve chairs. and repented.
For two weeks he worked around
the mission. cleaning c%uspidors.
~scrubbing the floor and doing other
odd Jobs. The minister in charge. a
friend OF mine finally told him to write
TO his father and tell him of his new
start In life. The boy did. but he said
he did not expect an answer. BY re-
turn mail a letter from his father
was received. with a sight draft for
nifty. He asked his boy TO come home.
that they were dying to see him.
Then b convert said. Boys, / am 60
ing home tonight at 1890. ate a
beefsteak supper tonight for the first
time In years. l intend sleeping In
a Pullman sleeper and tipping the
porter nifty cents. Before / always
rode in side door Pullmans (box cars).
II pays to repent
A Times Reporter.
II had a friend on the New York
Times who was a reporter. and he
was a good one. You might know he
was a good one when they sent him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

tAils and penitsntiariss full, keeps the
moose busy and the electric current
going. Man may think he can do
wrong and catch Cod mapping. God
never sleeps-
when . man drinks he IN betting
the devil that he win beat him, but
the devil viii win. and no will Join
the down and outs- II an angel from
heaven had flown hero and loafsd
with some Of the fellows you loafed
with before you came here you would
have to disinfect Il and give Il . bath In
lysoi before II could 80 back to heaven.
Yet IL o fellows will only do right
you Will give the devil pneumonia In
two weeks. Some Of you won't, and
that's why you go to hell at motor
cycle speed.
I'm the British army. II the govern
ment gives q soldier a coin that sol.
l In In the service Of the United
Kingdom. II the devil starts you 60
ing
On the Wrong Trail
then you are under the services OF
the devil The warden and all Of US
know right from wrong. Every man
knows when he has done wrong. Get
right. A fellow may get on a wrons
train at a depot. You tell him II he
Is wise he will get OF. Tell some fool
n he will say I am game; l will stay
on. Take a fellow who will start
drinking. and he knows II is wrong
but will say I am game and con.
tfnues. That fellow is not game: he
Is a coward. But the fellow who a y
no is game. A man that trots square
is game. but a fellow that don't is a
coward.
The Bible teaches us how to do
right. God viii help you II you will
only let him. That is the reason I am
a Christian.
One time at the old Pacific Guard
Mission In Chicago a minister con.
Quoting the services asked the man
In the congregation who thought that
o had done more for him than any
other person TO stand. A young fellow
stood up and told the
Story Of his Lite,
saying he thought that God had done
more for him than for any other.
This young fellow was a graduate
of Yale college and after graduating
returned home a drunkard. His actions
drove his mother to an early grave
and finally he kept going down and
down. He met his old father on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
think you can start on the wrong road
and come out all right.

think you can start on the wrong road
and come out all right.
when Moody went to st. Louis
one time to conduct a revival the
papers played up the headlines strong
One headline was about q fellow be
Ing nabbed. and a prisoner In Jail
started reading II. He thought from
the headline that n fellow who was a
Jailer had been caught. Now. this
1ailer had once arrested, him. SO he
was tickled and started reading the
sermon. but finding that it was simply
the text OF the sermon. threw the
paper under his o with an oath,
When the lights were turned out he
picked the paper from under his cot
and started reading II again. Then by
the light OF the lamp in the hall he
e the whole sermon. and started
crying.
Doubled the Watch.
The jailer came I'D and asked him
what was the matter. and he told him
that he was going to trot square
Well the tailer said TO the guard,
double the watch tonight; that Eel
low Is playing for q chance to a
Well. the fellow was tried for the
crime he was charged with. and
through some technically he was ac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12
J. M. TAYLOR, Mgr,
81 Eleventh st.

have afterward lived out their days
as useful members OF society.
Does anyone suppose that there Is
any other power than that OF Christ
which could have in eight years made
owen Kildare. the noted author and
writer. out OF Owen Kildare. the Bow
cry bum and thug who was so ignor-
ant he could neither read nor write.
and was SO debased in mind that he
himself has said he was a brute. Mr..
kildare says the Transformation was
a miracle. And there are hundreds
and thousands OF such miracles taking
place every day. And then TO say
the Christian religion In OF no con-
sequence In this life!
It's just like this: The influence Of
the Christian religion 10 beyond all
measure h most powerful influence
for good that has eve come into the
world. In every country. among all
nations. wherever II f. accepted. even
among the most heather people. u IL
followed by remarkable intelligent -
velopmcnt. progress and moral uplift
u IL the only power In the world
which meets AL the needs and coadL
(oonrfnu~S On rfxnsh p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

ACROSS Tho pond TO cover the japan
sse var. He vas . nns nswspapse
man. but . hard booss fighter. 10
turning home. the ship on which he
. . passenger was vrecksd He
and the captain lAshsd Themselves to
= mast and they were washed ashors
near Rio JanSiro and latsr taken To
Frisco ON another steamship Reach
Ing The coast. the Times wired him to
cover . descriptive story OF the vast
ed land In the west and what could
30 accomplished by irrigation. He
did 30.
Finally he lost out went to Chi
cago and started to work on the
Times. More booze and R,mblinr.
and lost his Job. Tried to rer A..
other position but could not furnish
any recommendations: too much
DOE Nobody would have him. One
day after he had become . bum he
decided to end 1t all. He started for
the lake o West Madison street to
Jump In. He wrote . note 10 his
father and told him that his life was
Bitter Disappointment
ana III ne ever wanted his body he
could md IL In the Chicago river. A
policeman standing near saw his ac-
tons and followed him to the bridge.
Just as he mounted the railing the
policeman grabbed him. He asked
MIN what he intended doing. and the
reporter told. Then he told the story
OF mis- life. and the officer said: Il
don't know whether you are handing
me the u or not. but IL I was YOU
! would 10 give up yet The officer
handed him a quarter and sent him
10 me Pacific Guard mission. Cueaa
ne must nave been a new COP. They
generally hand you a bunch of kicka
and a few raps.
ne entered the mission and looked
He was sitting near a hmm.
and asked him what the graft was
Inc bum replied Shut up. or I will
nit you In the lamps and
-. Cave Your Stats In.
sirs. Morgan lust mortgaged her
mouse TO give such runs as you and
l this place He became converted.
and later ! met him on he elevator
IN a Chicago hotel. He wore dia-
monds. Prince Albert clothes. patent
ieather shoes and vas dressed in the
height OF fashion. He said, Hello.
Dill TOUR years ago I did not have
enough clothes TO flag a handcar: now
Iook at me. Was converted and am
nshting for Jesus Christ"
Rev. Mr.. Sunday closed his sermon
by giving the story OF his conversion.
and recited his base ball career as he
told 1t Sunday afternoon at the taber.
nacle. which was carried in Mondays
lntelligencer. The great evangelist
was given an ovation.
Following the sermon the Sunday
party was escorted to the death cells
and gallows. where they tool great
interest in Warden Browns descrip-
tion OF the executions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

r~su-1 Drsp~r~aa u@.rnur So
- ee.sy rr~nnr sse nns.---a
CAS- AFEPHN TABLETS ounfa
80 o1tu1 calcuei o. p-oisouous ma
srai E~rtstance snf ga - safsir a
uintstsrrt - ~ 49, e. usn a. &c
c1l1reu Nthcuf rtsE q dIaruufcr
n IN s~~etea yuur ser. nssr
siuDarh - 80 \ fre mfnul~a
re-o- - nafurni funcstcus - ne
bCS-a rour Tod 49, 40 - uks .
iumg q - ~ ycur stc-arh your
trearh 10 s~eete-@f keartn~ss 4. -
seat 81 h~afartrs fiaarp~ar -
- 80 etrrin~ss ~ u.kno~n
O. 70 ruur a tntar 80 ~ =
~ 81 uartrars Csscap@Ula k~sp
r n 80 hr-ss af a. fErf. rsrU
49, o. Tor ut,ets 49, - - -
scrE
n-nf f~e 80 fssrs !. - -, -
go rEuusants ~ rtrrnl raaas frua
49, p-rrmar~nrr rur-f - as 49,
usuus rsw-fv 49, l-rfrEs sur1~
80 fru- srur 81 strE sfr1sn -
aG-ssa-E 80 rr - - 80
80 - tuweis frrati@ - @sffrr -
frtnElnG go mut rrk fu.nH 80
h-afarte raus~f ~ f~lsurt-r~f 80
go 1872 rssuess nrrru1zn~as -
$780, f-~tlrE arrr teirg % iafs -
rirtI Efcrs Marieans Caarap-r.r
~ hrars W ufn sIT~rfna w.
frintlnE airohriir h~rrsrarea err~-a
ir~ smotfnr ~ ar ups-t stomacs
fro- anv rfhrr rauss
eec e. e. crgEsta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-12

EaTH 80 - ~ - I
ftrlEts ID uas rarIr fo tnH go
49, - ahrlf freeu o- frrrr t-ss
tlrs 10 tiger pisy Er-o 80 oftrr
EamaH
sre au u~ ir onr oun eres
Thafa be- sr ffa efrErrs hnr-s
- rorsf so mar can fani grf IRE
froutia ts fhaf ore fnr 90 rr1 feI
toss I'LL ~ bed Ccf You feI1ua
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

bishop Ireland At the Solemn High
Mass with which the celebration
opened the Rev. P. Carey, pastor of
the parish, officiated. He was assisted
by the Rev. J. J. Treanor, of Waseca,
as Deacon, and the Rev. M. Reilly, of
Waterville, as Subdeacon. Rev. J. ].
Woods of LIE Sueur Center, was mas
ter of ceremonies. The Rev. e. Po-
lasek, of Montgomery, was chaplain to
the Most Reverend Archbishop, who
preached the sermon.
In the afternoon at three o'clock
the clergy, preceded by two hundred
children and accompanied by a large
number of people, marched in process
sion from the church to the school,
which was blessed by the Most Rev
erend Archbishop who, at the close of
the ceremony, spoke words of praise
and encouragement to the pastor and
people of Kilkenny for the good work
they had accomplished.
st. Canice school is in charge Of the
Sisters of st. Joseph under the direc
ton of Mother M. Thomas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

eight Sisters of Notre Dame. The
basement of the new hall has been
set apart as gymnasium and recrea-
ton room for the people of the parish.
A bowling alley has been installed,
billiard tables provided, and the gym
nasium furnished with all that is
necessary for those who wish to take
part in athletic exercises.
The parish of the Sacred Heart is
now in charge of the Franciscan
Fathers of whom the Rev. Valerius
Nelles, o. F. NJ, is Superior. During
the year the sanctuary and sacristy of
the church were remodelled and it's
interior, as we'll as that of the Sisters
chapel, artistically decorated. A CEN
trail heating plant has been installed
and connections made with all the par
ish buildings, namely, the church,
school, parochial residence, Sisters
convent and hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

TENS are of the very best. The four
class rooms will accommodate about
200 pupils.
A maple stairway leads to two more
class rooms on the second floor, SINH
lar to those of the lower floor. In adj
dition, there is an auditorium with
roomy stage. The auditorium will
accommodate about three hundred
people. On January first of this year
the Knights of Columbus leased this
hall for lodge purposes and secured
new furnishings for it. The Thalia
Dramatic Club recently presented it's
first play, "A Family Affair."" comedy,
in the school auditorium and the pro-
ceeds of the entertainment were used
in providing a curtain and settings
for the stage. The Young Ladies'
Sodality, Ladies' Aid Society and other
organizations of the church are given
the use of the hall for social affairs.
The department of music is also on
the second floor, and in the basement
are three large play rooms, and the
boiler room equipped with a modern
heating plant of the direct steam and
indirect hot air type.
Adjoining the school building is
the Busch Memorial Home for the
Sisters of Notre Dame, who have
charge of the school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
Dedicated at Kilkenny, Mimi, in June
1911-in Charge of the Sisters
of st. Joseph.

The first work undertaken by the
Rev Patrick Carey after his arrival in
the parish of Kilkenny was the cree
ton of a parochial school. Plans
were made and in the course of time
a school building thirty-six by sixty
feet and two stories high was built.
The structure is Of red brick. In the
basement, which is eight feet high,
are located the heating plant, winter
play room, etc. The four school
rooms which occupy the upper stories
have a seating capacity of fifty pupils
each. They open into an eight foot
corridor which runs through the build
ing from the front to the rear en-
trance. The building is heated from
a combination steam and hot air
plant.
On June 81, 1911, the school was
dedicated by the Most Reverend Arch
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
Provision Made by the Franciscan
Fathers for the Social Needs of
Sacred Heart Parish.

The latest addition to the equip
commodious hall, one hundred and
twenty feet in length by seventy feet
in width, erected during the past year
at cost of ten thousand dollars
Work was begun in June and the
building was opened four months later.
1t contains a large assembly hall for
the meeting of the different parish
societies, an auditorium furnishing
ample room for larger meetings and
entertainments of all kinds, and three
school rooms for the accommodation
of the overflow from the parochial
school which has an attendance of four
hundred pupils, and is in charge of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH Of THE VISITATION
A New Church Erected at Brighton,
Mimi, to Take The Place of One
Destroyed by Fire-The Parish is
Attended From NicoIIet by Father
SkluZacek. ~

On May II, 1911, the small frame
church of Brighton, Nicollet County,
Mimi, was destroyed by fire of an
unknown origin. It was insured for
the sum of two thousand four hun
dred and fifty dollars which was paid
by the insurance company. With this
as nucleus the people of the parish
Immediately undertook the erection
of new church. The parish is small
numbering only twenty-one families
of whom one-third are renters" They
realized that it would be a difficult
matter to erect a church costing five
or six thousand dollars; but neverthe-
less they set to work at once. Thirty
five hundred dollars was subscribed by
them and the work was carried on
so rapidly that within a few months
the building was completed. Like it's
predecessor, it is frame building
measuring thirty by sixty-five feet.
It is well built, roomy and comfortable
and at the present time is free from
all Indebtedness.
It was dedicated on November 9, 1911,
by the Right Reverend Bishop Law
Ter. The Solemn High Mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. A. Kotouc of St.
Leo, and the sermon was preached
by Bishop Lawler, who also admins
tered the Sacrament of Confirmation
to class of thirty Immediately after
the mass
This mission is attended by the Rev.
James Skluzacek of Nicollet under
whose direction the new church was
erected. Since the year 1907 this small
parish has contributed no inconsidera-
BILE sum for church purposes. In that
year the people expended five hundred
dollars for improvements on the old
church; in 1909 they contributed if
teen hundred dollars towards the erec-
ton of the parochial residence at
Nicollet; and the following year they
subscribed one thousand dollars for
the new Cathedral and most of that
sum is paid.
We regret that it was impossible to
secure a cut of this church for the
supplement- Several attempts were
made by Father Skluzacek to procure
a picture but without success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
CHURCH OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN

During the past year the old Church
of the Blessed Virgin at New Trier,
Mimi, was replaced by new edifice
which was dedicated some months
ago. The Rev. N. Stubinitzki, pastor
of the parish, under whose direction
the new church was built and opened
for divine service, is at present in
Europe and we have been unable to
obtain any details in regard to the
church and parish from the priest in
temporary charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24

Entering through the most improved
doors, hung in compliance with the
state law, and which permit of hasty
exit, a large and roomy corridor, with
hardwood floor and natural fir finish
is found in which improved sanitary
drinking fountains are installed. The
corridor opens into four large class
rooms in natural fir finish and maple
flooring. The rooms are well lighted
and the heating and ventilating sys-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-24
ST. JosEPH's SCHOOL.

st. Joseph's Parish, Red Wing,
Mimi. has one Of the finest parochial
school buildings in the Northwest.
1t was constructed at q cost of about
SIS, 900, and opened in 1911. Built OF
Red Wing brick and stone, trimmed
with Colfax stone and set well back
from the street, the building presents
beautiful and imposing appearance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, County of Ida
no, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Joseph
Byars, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate of Jo-
seph Byars, Deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 9th day of
July, 1912, by the Probate Court Of Ida
no County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance, at the office Of
Milton A. Brown, Challis, Idaho, with
in four months after the date of the
first publication of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated this 1st day of October, 1912
JOHN G. HELMKE,
1874 Administrator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To F. E. Robinson and G. E. Robinson
their executors, administrators, heirs
and assigns.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned D. L. Roy has expended
during the year 1911 nine hundred
$4,000 dollars for labor and develop
ment upon the Kimberley, Enterprise,
Redcloud, Digger, Belle Orr, Multno-
NAH, Bughole, Aetna and Jewel quartz
mining claims, situated in the Marshall
Lake mining district, Idaho county
Idaho. Said expenditure being for the
annual assessment as required by the
mining laws pertaining threto.
And if within 80 days after the
publication of this notice you fail to
contribute your proportion of said ex-
penditure for said year the same being
$24O and the cost Of this publication
all your right, title and interest in said
claims will become the property Of the
undersigned your co-owners.
Dec. 20. D. L. Roy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To the heirs of G. H. Conner, Ode
ceased) their executors, administrators
and assigns. You are hereby notified
that the undersigned ID. L. Roy has ex-
pended during the year 1911 nine hun
dred $4,000 dollors in labor and i'm
provement upon the Enterprise, Rer-
cloud, Digger, Kimberley, Belle Orr,
Aetna, Bughole, Multnamah and Jewel
Quartz claims in Marshall Lake mining
district, Idaho county Idaho.
And if within 80 days after the pub
LEGATION of this notice you fail to con
tribute your proportion of said expendi
ture for said year of 1911, to-wit
$205 and the cost of this publication
your "a interest in five of said claims
and your LIS interest in four of sait
claims and all your right title and in
terest will become the property of tn
undersigned co-owners.
D. L. Roy
December 12.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-10

recorded in book l2 of mining claims
page 35.
The Caswell fraction lode mining
claim located May IL, 1902, by w. d.
Bull filed for record Nov. 10, 1902 at 9
O'Clock a. m. recorded in book 90 of
mining claims page 55S.
The Warrens fraction quartz mining
claim located Sept. Is, 1901, by Fost-
er Richardson, d. j. Brown, Alex Bee
ton and L. H. Alsop filed for record
Oct. 4, 1901, at O'Clock a. m. re-
corded in book 20 of mining claims
page As.
The Olive fraction quartz mining
claim located Jan. 3, 1904, by D. 9.
Cotter filled for record May 25, 1904
at o CLOCK p. M. recorded in book 40
mining claims page 25s.
The Bessie quartz mining claim locat-
ed Jan. l, 1906, by John Treweeke,
agent for this Sunnyside Gold Mining
Company filed for record April II, 1906,
at l:3O O'Clock p. m. recorded in book
A of mining claims page AIS.
The Lucky Cuss lode mining claim
original location made Jan. 2, 1909,
amended location made April 90, 1902,
by c. R. Moser, c. R. Casewell and F.
w. Holcombe.
Filed for record April 80, 1909, at l
O'Clock p. m. recorded in book % of
mining claims page 5S3, also all build
ings situated upon said Lukcy Cuss
lode mining claim.
The Black Beauty lode mining claim
original location made Jan. 2, 1902, am
ended location made April 20, 1902, by
G. R. Moser, c. R. Casewell and F. w.
Holcomb filed for record April 80, 1902
at CLOCK p. m. recorded in book % Of
mining claims page 5S1, also that GER
tain quartz stamp mill and all improve
ments situated upon said lode mining
claim.
The Mountain Maid lode mining
claim original location made Jan. 2,
IOo-, dLucuucu iOCdIlOH uuduc iApIll 90,
1902, by G. R. Moser, G. R. Casewell
and F. w. Holcomb filed for record
April 80, 1902, at l O'Clock p. m, re-
corded in book 90 of mining claims
page SIS.
The Myrtle lode mining claim, origi-
nal location made Jan. 2, 1902, amended
location made April 20, 1902 by C. R.
Moser, G. r. Casewell and F. w. Hol-
combe, recorded in book % of mining
claims page 576.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on Saturday the Goth day of October,
A. d. 1912, at 10 clock, a. IN. of said
day in front of the Court House door
in the City of Grangeville, Idaho,
County of Idaho l will in obedience to
said writ of execution, sell all right,
title, claim and interest of said defen-
dant, The Sunnyside Mining Company,
a corporation, Of in and to the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff s claims, besides costs, interest and
accrling costs, to the higest and best
bidder for lawful money of the United
States.
Dated September 80, A. D. 1912.
1876 j. l. Overman, Sheriff.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-10-10
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court Of the United
States, for the district of Idaho, central
division. In bankruptcy.
In the matter Of J. w. Hockersmith,
Bankrupt.
The first meeting Of the creditors Of
said bankrupt is hereby called for the
5th day Of October 1912 at 10 O'Clock
q. m. at my office in Grangeville
County of Idaho, State Of Idaho.