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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
315 Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
Advertising Rates on Application.

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26

Mrs. George Davis went to SLEEPY
Eye, Yesterday and will visit her
parents at that place.
J. Albert Johnson was in st. Paul
on business FRIDAY going down in
the morning and returning in the
evening.
H. A. Baldwin returned Friday
morning from Minneapolis after
spending three days at the land show
and conservation congress to which
he was delegate.
Mrs. A. M. Smith who lives south
of town, suffered fracture of the
arm in a runaway accident near the
Northwestern depot last week. The
horse she was driving became I'M
manageable and running threw her
out of the carriage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
THE CITY

For SALE. a full blood short horn
yearling sire. inquire of Robert G,
Rogers, Delhi, MINI. 1926
William Smithers who has been
visiting with relatives at Princeton,
Mimi, for about a week, returned
to his home in this city ednesday.
Ruth Mclean and Josihpene Grit
fifth are expected home from Man
kato Wednesday evening to spend
Thanksgiving at the home of the
former,
Issac Root. the pioneer citizen of
this city will leave Wednesday for
Lynd, MINI where he will visit his
sOn-in-law q. Root. Mr.. Root may
be away all winter.
Otto Grapp was busy yesterday
moving his big furniture stock from
his old location near the postoffice
to his new building west of the Arm
DRY. When settled Mr.. Grapp will
have one of the pleasantest and most
up to-date furniture stores in the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26

Miss Anna Mcpherson visited in
Minneapolis several days last week
Miss Mabel Borg, who is attending
! Manchester college, came home this
morning to spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents.
Charles Huntsberry, manager and
proprietor of the Dream" has in
vested in large electric sign which
is displayed across the sidewalk in
front of that building.
Chester Clark subscribed for the
Gszette last Friday, before leaving
for Regina, Canada. After Thanks.
giving he will return to st. Paul
where he will enter business col
lege.
Frank WEIGH who has resided near
the Judge Gray residence across the
river, moved the fore part of this
week to the Robinson house which
stands in the rear of the new Arm
DRY building.
Herman Moritz. a prosperous far
mer near this city is among the
many who are doing considerable
building on their farms this fall.
Mr.. Moritz is building modern
barn a, by Sc. which he expects to
have finished in the near future.
A new enterprise in the form of a
cider press made it's appearance in
Redwood last week. E. Bailey and
Son who contracted for several car
loads of Eastern apples are financing
and managing the new proposition
and assert that they are having ex-
cellent success.
In my finishing department the
work of developing. printing and en-
larging is handled with extra care
and attention. I solicit film work
from tourists and other amateurs
who are DESTROYS of getting the best
results from all their films. FRANK
ScoBIE, photographer, Sleepy Eye,
Mimi. 9-tf
Dan Crimmins. Redwood capable
auctioneer. Thursday finished the
last auction on his list for this year.
Mr.. Crimmins has cried fortyt-wo
sales in seven weeks this fall and
that in all probability the aggregate
sales of the season will number more
than this. He thinks the spring
sales will start early next year. per-
haps as early as February if the
weather is good. It is said of Mr..
Crimmins by those who employ him
to cry their sales that he is the most
competent and efficient in the state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26

For SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jer-
sey Boar Pig. R. E. FULLER. 1926
Barbara McIlravia is visiting with
friends at Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Ella Tibbetts of Excelsior is
visiting at the home of Or. and Mrs.
E. A. Lyman.
When in doubt go to A. Asleson.
He will solve your gift giving trou-
bles easily and with most delightful
gifts. 1t.
John Longbottom, wife and son,
Milton, and Editor MiIbradt and
wife of Seaf0rth were visitors at the
county seat Sasurdav night,
Miss Jensen left for Welcome.
Mimi. where she will visit for few
DAYS with her sister who is teaching
in the public schools at that place.
A Thanksgiving program will be
given by the high school and grade
pupils at the high school Wednesday
afternoon. The public is invited to
attend.
Miss Jane Lee, who has been as
sisting Miss Abraham in her millin-
cry parlors during the summer, left
for the cities Monday and will spend
the winter there.
Nels Pearson and wife of Travy
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lund of Walnut Grove drove TO Red
wood Sunday and visited at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman.
Speaking of corn Tom Whittet
has gathered about 1900 bushels If
first class corn from so acres. AS
fast as possible Mr.. Whittet is trans
forming the corn into pork for
which he receives a big price.
Now is the time to do Christmas
shopping. You will find that you
want, beautiful and permanent, at
A. AsIeson's store. Call at once. 1t
See the beautiful articles which
will make acceptable and permanent
Christmas gifts to be found at A.
Asleson and let him help you. He
has the most beautiful line of gifts
in the city. 1t.
Leonard Boyer and sister Mabel
left last week for Green Bay, Wis,
and will make their future home
there. Mr.. Boyer has secured en-
ployment with the light and power
company of that place and does not
expect to return to Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
A BARGAIN

| have for sale an exceptional bar
gain in forty horse power automo-
bile in splendid condition, 1912 model
Auburn. AS good as new at half
price. j. L. KNAPP. 1886
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26
APPLES! APPLES!

Eighteen hundred bushels for sale
to the highest bidder. No bid will
be accepted less than 81 Copper bushel.
Home Bakery and Restaurant. 18-4t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-11-26

FOR SALE Drug store, clean stock
! fine fixtures. population ]. 100, good
trade, snap If you are looking for
one. $1,000 cash will land it. Ans
wer Eagle Pharmacy. Stewartville.
MINI. 18-1t
A. S. Kenney received shipment
of grapes last week among which
was bunch weighing nearly three
pounds. For day or so he had it
tied to the curtain string in the store
display window but the place was
too conspicuous and some one bought
the bunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt were
in Minneapolis on business the first
of the week. They are getting set
tied in their new home in Redwood
Falls. Incidently Mr.. Schmidt tells of
raising 1,700 bushels of corn on 40
acres and all of it, he says, is splen-
didly matured.
Glen Gold, superintendent Of the
Sears Gold stock farm near Wabas-
so, suffered a painful accident
Wednesday while attempting to
crank an automobile. He was caught
by the crank on back fire and so
badly injured that he required the
services of a physician.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual fair in
the basement of the church on Fri
day and Saturday, Dec. 9th and 7th.
There will be sale of Japanese art
goods as feature of the fair. On
Saturday there will also be food
sale. 1926
Ben Johnson, son of Marian
Johnson of this city. has returned
from Lethbridge. Can, where he
has been since last spring operating
threshing outfit and digging wells
with machine. Mr.. Johnson fam
lily remained at Redwood during his
trip North. He expects to remain
here for the winter.
L. Russell and family of near this
city shipped their household goods
and left for their new home at Tam
crack. Aiken county, this state, vest
erday morning. Mr. Russell has been
in the employ of Dan Crimmins for
the past year and has established an
excellent reputation in the commun-
| ity as an industrious farmer.
When S. G. Peterson, merchant
and real estate man of this city was
attempting to open a trunk on a
dray near the depot at Hanley Falls
Monday, he lost his balance and slip
ped in such a manner as to violently
strike one of the dray stantions,
breaking rib The injury is not
considered serious and Mr.. Peterson
is able to attend to his business,
Smoke was seen pouring from the
upper windows of the Chas. Schultz
residence at noon Thursday. The
| fire department and the citizens of
Redwood responded quickly. After
arriving at the scene it was learned
that the smoke was coming from q
defective chimney and tnatthere was
no real danger. The fire boys did
not find it necessary to unwind any
hose.
Robins Bros. proprietors of the
Scenic City Canning Factory have
finished canning 200 quarts of ap-
Piles for E. Bailey and Son. The
task required nearly seven days,
with an average of about three hun
dred cans per day. Messers Bailey
say they preserved the apples for
their own use in their restaurant
and bakery and that in all probable
lty they will have at least 1000 more
quarts canned next week. Messers
Robins have been very busy all sum-
mer in their new factory and are
we'll pleased with the result attained.
ABARGAlN
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
POLICE OFFICER ON
STAND IN ETTOR TRIAL

COURT HOUSE, SALEM. Mass.
Oct. 22.-In the trial of Ettor, Giovan-
nitti aud Caruso. Fred +. Lynn. the
state police officer on duty at Law
renee during the strike, resumed the
stand today. His cross-examination
was immed lately begun.
Counsel for the defense stated be-
fore the court opened that they con-
sidered the testimony of the govern
ment's witnesses at yesterdays ses-
sion acted as boomerang for the
prosecution.
Attorney Fred Moore, the Los An
geles, Cal, ]. w. w. lawyer, in charge
Of The case, said that the defense ar
ready has a hundred witnesses ready
to take the stand-sev6A Of whom
were present when Annie Lopizzo
was shot.
Under cross-examination by Attor-
ney Sick, of Caruso. Flynn received
knowledge OF attempts to drive Ca
ruso from Lawrence and said he had
no trouble finding the defendant to
arrest him. Flynn had no explanation
az to why two weeks elapsed before
Caruso was arrested following the
murder. The witness said he knew
nothing OF any bounding OF Caruso
by Detective Callahan. following the
shooting. To Attorney Peters, Flynn
denied he ever told the policemen 20
arrest these fellows first and get the
evidence afterward."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
QuickIy--and ChsapIy
nhe Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
fen Ever Used Family supply,
Made st Home. Saves you q.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of bad cough and conduers IL
20 quickly rs the remedy which YOU mix
at home with Pinex and sugar syrDp.
Gives almost instant relief, and usually
stops the most obstinate. deep seated
cough In - hours. Unequaled for Group
and whooping-cough.
Pinex il q special and highly concen.
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in giaiacol and other heal
ing pine elements. A 50-cent bottle
makes q pint---a family supply-of the
hest cough remedy that money can buy.
at q saving Of S2. Simply mix with
homemade sugar syrup or strained
honey in . pint bottle, and Il is ready
for use. The sugar syrup is easily made by
mixing . pint Of granulated sugar with
- pint Of warm water, and stirring for
Children like Pinex Cough syrup--it
tastes good, and 10 a prompt, safe remedy
|0f old or young. Stimulates the appe-
|i|e And h slightly laxative--both good
|<1|urek A handy household medicine
~ boer.slsss, asthma bronchitis, etc,
.rI unusnaIly effective for incipient lung
'rI.~< has often been initiated. but
nrr.@ #,rressfully, for nothing else will
prd..|. ||a &amc results. The genuine IL
r,,ar.1|&&I - give absolute satisfaction
81 n.@1|/ Refunded. Your druggist has
Pine< N viii Eet n for you. IL not,
ssnd > ~ t'n<x Co. ~, Wayne. Ind
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
DIAZ REJECTS DEMAND
AND ATTACK is NEAR

VERA CRUZ, Oct. ga federal
attack on Vera Cruz Ii believed TO be
imminent. General Beltran, com
manding the Madero forces. has sent
word to General Felix Diaz, the rebel
cdmmandant Of the city. that he VIII
attack within "a hours II the city does
net surrender. Diaz replied that he
would fight, but not surrender. The
foreign consuls have arranged
neutral zone, at wharf No. 4, along
side Of which the American cruiser
Des Moines In lying with her marine
guard ready to land at a moments
notice to protect foreign interests.
The Ward l:ner Seguranca and the
steamer Sitegwald. dying the Amer
lean flag, are taking on AL foreigners
who want TO leave the city.
Their commanders have told Cap
tain Hughes, OF the Des Moines, that
they viii obey his orders and carry
from danger all persons who apply
10 kim.
All foreigners have been warned to
take refuge In the neutral zone.
Those who feel they cannot abandon
their property will be protected as
far as possible. They have been or
dered to ny the flag Of their country
above their houses and II possible
these houses will not be bombarded.
Precautions have also been taken for
the protection OF hospitals.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
HAPPY LIFE ENDS
AFTER lilo YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Chicago is
without a centenarian today.
The death on Friday OF Joseph
Marski, OF 1886 wrightwood-aye., at
the green old age" of 110, removed
the last Chicagoan who had weather
ed the storms Of more than GEN.
tury.
Two other centenarians-Mrs Han
nah Bresnan and James A. Cain
have died within recent months.
So quietly did Father" Marski live
that few outside the immediate cir
Gle OF his acquaintances realized he
had passed the hundred milestone.
Funeral services will be held today
at the Wrightwood-ave, residence. In.
,erment will be at Niles, where his
wife, who also was his boyhood
sweetheart, IL buried.
Mr.. Marski was born In the little
town OF Czarnikow, in the province Of
Posen, German Poland, on March 10,
1902 the year befocs the Louisiana
purchase. At that tine Jefferson was
president OF the United States and
Napoleon Bonaparte had not yet
reached the height of his power.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
FAILS TO MAKE OUT - !.
CASE AGAINST WIFE

John Johnston sued Anna Johnston
for divorce In Judge .codds court.
Tuesday morhing. accusing her OF In
discreet conduct and desertion. Fha
worst he could say about her, how
ever. was that be had found her con-
rersing with another man in her sis
ter's home. and that he suspected she
was too friendly with the bread man.
On cross-examination he admitted
that he had ordered her to leave the
hoIfe.
Judge Codd told Johnston's lawyer
that there was no ground for al.
vorc0. whereupon the attorney said
he would like time to bring in more
testimony. He was granted two
weeks for the purpose.
Johnston said that he had married
his wife after knowing her but sir
weeks. He met her In boarding
house. he said. They had no chill
drel.
Attorney Frank E. Whipple repre-
scented Mrs. Johnston.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
WILSON COMES
OUT AGAINST
PERSONALITIES
Agrees With Taft That They
Have No Place in Presi-
Dental Campaign
BELIEVES HIS COURSE
HAS SATISFIED VOTERS
Says Personalities Not Only In
ject Bitterness Into Fight
But Obscure Issues

(Copyright. is12. by the United Press')
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct 22--Goy.
Wilson agrees with President Tar
that personalities have no place in a
presidential campaign. He made this
very plain In an exclusive interview
granted the United Press today, In
which he discussed the questions an
swered by President Taft in his in
terview with the United Press cor
respondent at Beverly, yesterday. The
Democratic candidate made it clear
also that he believes the voters are
satisfied with the manner In which
he has conducted his present cam
paign- Governor Wilson believes the
rank and fle OF Americans demand
dignity from oftice-seekers and once
holders.
-0overnor wilson" he was asked
'how do you believe presidential cam
paigns should be conducted?"
II hope that have made II very
clear" said the candidate, by the
way In which / have conducted my
own campaign, how I think campaigns
ought to be conducted. l think they
should be. conducted and decided b.
q very frank and open discussion oi
to be served, and OF the available
means Of doing what Ii proposed
They should be regarded as very
( great and serious matter OF national
life and business"
what is the effect OF personalities
In presidential campaign"
The effect Of personalities In q
presidential campaign Is not only tc
inject bitterness, but TO obscure the
! issues- In my opinion personalities
have no place In such contests 1t Is
OF course, pertinent to discuss the
public record OF candidates In order
to test the soundness OF their position
and Judge their capacity to do what
they purpose doing, but that is very
different matter from indulging In
personalities. To excite mere pre-
judice against the individuals you are
opposing Il to show your own weak
ness"
do the people still look for dignity
In high office?"
II think the people do look for dig
nifty In high once and are deeply
chagrinned and disappointed wher
they do not find tt" ei
NEW YORK, Oct. aa.--A length,
telegram was received today at Demo
cratic National headquarters from
National Chairman..-W william r. - Ne
Combs, stating that -as the result rol
his conference there with the western
state managers he was satisfied thai
Governor Wilson win carr. nearly al
Of the western and northwestern
states. McCoombs reported that hs
was satisfied that Wilson wilL carry
Illinois despite the claims OF the Pro
gressives that they had the state IN
their column. 80. .'.'..sss +.
In addition to claiming the election
OF the sentire Democratic state ticket
In Illinois, McCombs says Uncle Joe
Cannon" and Congressman Mckinley
!. are facing defeat In tHeir districts. !.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SYRUP or FIGS IS
BEST FOR A CHILD
cLEANsEs ITS LITTLE STOMACH,
TORPID LIVER AND coNsTi'
PArEo eoWELs.

Mother. look at the tongue! see II
At n coated. II your child II hstiess,
Dropping, isn't sleeping WELL 10 rest
less, doesn't eat heartily or 10 cross,
irritable, out of sorts with everybody,
stomach sour, feverish, breath bad;
has stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore
throat, or In full OF cold. II means the
little ones stomach. liver and 30 feet
OF bowels are filled with poisons and
clogged up waste and need = gentle.
thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoontul OF Syrup OF Figs.
and IN a few hours the foul, decayins
constipated matter, undigested FOOD
and sour bile will gently move on and
out OF It's little bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness, and you. VIII
surely have q well and smiling child
ahortly. -
with Syrup OF Figs you are noe
druEging your children. Being com
posed entirely OF luscious fgs. SIENNA
and aroIa aatics Il cannot be harmful;
besides. they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. II IL the only stomach.
liver and bowel cleanser and regula-
aor needed-a little given today VIII
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children OF Al
ares and for grown-ups plainly print
cd on the package.
Ask yvcr druggist for the full name.
.6vrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting
genuine old reliable. Refuse anything
else offered.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Children's
Millinery
A Wonderful
Gathering of
Styles and Re-
markable Values

As much space as Ia generally
devoted to a whole millinery store
ls given over to our Children's and
Girls Millinery Section. Here will
be seen all the most charming
styles brought out this year. and
In an assortment so great that no
mother will have difficulty in
choosing just the right model for
her daughter. As to values you'll
find nothing the country over that
will satisfy you any better In that
respect. I
Children's Trimmed Dress Hats,
In black, brown. navy, red and
white. Made OF velvets, corduroys,
pushes, velours and all popular
materials. Trimmed with muslin
and ribbon flowers. Special values
at S3.98 and $500.
Children's Trimmed Hats in cor
duroy. velour, beaver, plush, velvet
and felt. Trimmed with ribbon,
fancy feather or flowers. The best
assortment of Children's Hats In
the city. Worth 1915. choice $2se.
Special purchase Of Children's
Hats. 100 dozen hats In this lot,
including velvets. pushes, cordu-
roy, felt, beaver and many other
kinds. All colors. Worth to $3.50,
choice $1.98.
About $50 odd Hats; selected
from our regular stock. In black
and colors. Assorted materials.
Worth to $3.50. choice to close, ese
and $3.50.
Hanky-Panky OF Rob-Roy Hats
In velvet, corduroy or cloth mate
rial to match the coats. Worth
$3.50, choice s1.9e.
Fourth FIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST MACHINES

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct, 22.--ln a
decision today, the state supreme
court decreed that voting machines
shall not be used in the voting pre-
cincts in Chicago at the November
election. The decision was in the
mandamus proceedings brought
against the Chicago election commits
sion by state Representatives Hull
and Catlin, OF Chicago, who claimed
that many voters would be disfran-
chised because there would not be
time for all to vote on the machines
The mandamus was Is
sued The writ was issued after an
experiment In the supreme courtroom,
whore one dozen persons voted By
machine to show the speed. The law
allows only one minute for each voter
to cast his ballot.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
More About
Memo and Smart
Set Corsets

So many women found II impos-
sible to get here last week to con.
suit Miss Murphy that we asked
the factory to extend her stay an
other week.
So you will have until next Sat
urday evening to find out not only
about the excellence OF Memo and
Smart Set Corsets. but the answers
to any other questions relating to
Fall and Winter styles and the
proper corsets to use as founda-
tion for them.
II took extra effort on our part
to secure you Miss Murphy's sx.
pert services this week. And It win
require some efiort on your part to
profit by her prolonged stay. But
II will be well worth while.
Come any day this week to see
Miss Murphy. the sooner the better.
Feurth Fiesr-Msi. store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Madam's Most Charming Hat
for Fall Is Ready

Up to the present time madam
has been buying Hats for Fall
wear that would answer general
purposes. Now she is ready for
something quite dressy. inasmuch
that the theatre and dancing sea-
sons have really opened. Tomor-
rows Offering will be of a nature
to give many unusual opportunities.
Special Sale of Velvet Hats In
black and colors; large. small and
medium shapes, also tam" crown.
Some OF these Hats were taken
from our regular stock. Worth to
$500, choice $3.50.
Beaver Hats in black. brown and
navy In all the seasons popular
shapes. Just the thing for flower
trimmings. Choice $3.98 and $500.
Special Purchase of so dozen
Black Velvet Hats In colonial. sail
ors. rolling brim and tam" crowns.
Large, medium and small shapes.
Worth $3.50. choice $2.96.
Felt Hats, untrimmed styles in
colonials, hoods, close-fitting hats,
large brim hats Black, brown.
navy and cardinal. Special values
at $3.50, $t.9s and $2.ea.
=
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22
Here, Men, Is a
Good Shoe

And a good looking one. It is
made in a splendid shade Of tan
calf. The toe is high and round
Ing. giving you plenty Of toe room.
The sole is heavy and the heel is
high. A certain swagger quality in
this last fs accented by triangular
perforations across the cap and
part way up the top. Like all Hud-
son Shoes. this will retain its
shapeliness and wear well a long
time. The price is $500.
Balcony-New store.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

ent. Speeches are being arranged for
each noon. The tarin exhibit leaves
Detroit, Friday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-22

Ostrich Bands; good
choice s.ss -.