davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Politicians Did II.

There Is a certain class Of poll
as that the neighbors should get to-
gether and talk things over. because
the minute you begin to talk things
over, you begin to make the most
powerful instrument that exists In any
free country, l mean public opinion
II you once gather public opinion into
nuclei, into heads. into centers. then
something is going to happen with
regard to the action of politics"
"Why don't you agree to share tho
small expense that will be incident 10
your using your own buildings to do
your own business IN the public In
terest? ] believe that this country
is absolutely determined now to free
itself from artificial influence and
private influences of all sorts, but it
cannot do 1t unless you will take sug-
lestions OF this sort. 1t can't do 1t
unless you get together and stay to-
gether and the whole dynamics Of II,
the whole force of 1t, the whole
power Of 1t, is going to come, not
fl ON your public men but from your
selves"
A Strong Power.
II want not to be trusted blindly,
but to match my opinion with yours.
/ want to match my wits with yours.
L don't know any court comparing
with that. If am right why do you
agree with me II you haven't studied
the thing and conferred about It and
ki ow that / am right? II am wrong
how are you going to prove It unless
you have conferred about 1t? The
whole process OF self protection and
OF liberty consits in these processes Of
reighborhood consultation"
you know the trouble about a
nation is that It has only this world
Ia which to vindicate itself. Its got
either to succeed or go bust in this
world, and therefore Its own salvation
and its own damnation have TO be
Iiayed out on this platform here, its
platform of the fair earth itself. And
I am so interested In the dramatic
properties and the plot of the grea,
play that leads either up hill or down
hill, that / would like to see the up
ward incline begin right at my feet,
right In the country I am living IN,
ard / would like to see the levels rise
ind rise until we should have reached
the outlook Of the immortal hills"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
liberal In Their Contributions.

BERLIN, Aug. 30.-The national
subscription for the purpose Of pur-
chasing fleet Of aeroplanes as a
gift to Emperor william today reach
ed the sum Of s1,500,0O0. The sub
scription was opened April 21 last.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
Porras Is Officially Elected.

PANAMA, Aug. 3O.-Belizario Por-
ras was today officially declared by
the grand electoral council to have
been chosen president Of Panama In
the elections held July IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
To Consolidate Navigation Companies

LONDON. Aug. 30.-1t is reported
that the Royal Mail Steamer Packet
company is negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31
THE We@GEleF

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90
Forecast Oklahoma: Fair Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-31

TULSA, Aug, 30.-The temper
ature: Maximum, 100; minimum
rs, south windsi clear.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
FATHER CAIN OF THE Philippine
ISLANDS.

Last week we had the privilege of
readers portions of a letter received
by The Catholic Church Extension
Society from Father Cain, laboring so
zealously in the Philippine Islands. In
another letter from Father Cain, the
good missionary says:
II have a school of three hundred
and sixty children. These have to be
divided into six grades for boys and
six for girls, thus requiring twelve
teachers. To get money to pay these
teachers, I have to go to all kinds of
expedients, absolutely begging few
cents here. and there.
81 have been here six years now,
and the children who we're born whilst
I have been here are now beginning to
come to school. It breaks my heart
to see that after herculean efforts to
provide efficient schooling, I can't.
You cannot get the services of people,
unless you pay them. 1t is a fine thing
to get children to school, when there is
nothing even to sit on. With seven
dollars month I could keep them. I
wonder if some good Catholics, or your
Society, would give sufficient to sup
port them continuously? There is no
end to the coming and going of gen
erations. This parish has been given
up and abandoned since the Revolu-
ton. More than one priest had to go,
because he could not get his daily
bread. I do not want to turn traitor
and desert a place given to me by
God, and I won't"
The Catholic Church Extension Soci.
ETY. will be glad to transmit any offer.
ings charitable Catholics wish to make
to help Father Cain who is one of
many deserving priests in the Philip
pine Islands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
OUR WORK IN THE PHILIPPINES.

1t is always interesting to learn of
the progress being made in the islands
under the protection of the United
States. American Catholics have a
good opportunity for exercising their
charity among the Pagans of Luzon
according to the following letter from
Father Portelange of Itogon Benguet:
"The whole Province of Benguet is
ready to accept Catholicity. New mis-
sionaries have come from Europe to
pursue the work of evangelization, but
we need to build house for them and
to give them subsistence Until
now very little has been done to
spread the gospel among the Igorottes
of Benguet and the Catholics of the
United States have not given us an
opportunity to restore the old Spanish
mission stations in this region.
Through the generosity of one
pious American family, however, a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
PROMOTERS OF THE FAITH IN
TEXAS.

A letter sent by the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Poor
located at Laredo, Texas, states that
they are handicapped in their religi-
GUS work by the sma1lness of their
quarters, especially the chapel. AS
elsewhere in mission districts, the
complaint is not of lack of converts,
but of proper edifices in which to
house those who flock around the
priests and sisters.
The request is as follows:
eve apply to the Propagation of
the Faith for help in raising sufficient
money to enlarge our chapel. The Or
phans of whom we take charge, in
crease in number day by day. Besides
these, as our convent is two miles
from the nearest city, we must find
places for the Catholic families resid-
ing in the neighborhood. If we refuse
them admittance, or if the building
can not accommodate these people,
many of them will be unable to hear
holy Mass on Sunday.
CAS- the cause seems worthy one
we address ourselves to charitably in.
clined persons accustomed to help the
missions through the Society we have
named, and assure them of our CRATE
full prayers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25

new station has been established under
the patronage of Saint Charles Bor-
romeo. After three years of work,
we have more than three hundred new
Catholic Christians at that post, and
last Christmas more than seven hun
dred and fifty communions were dis
tributed to the Pensioners there.
"The country to which I refer num-
bers several Igorottes. The mission
airy who is in charge of the above
mentioned missions has had thirty con-
verts, among those in outlying districts
of his territory, during the past year.
Missionaries are ready to devote
their work and their lives in the field,
but money is lacking We need help
to erect another station, and If we do
not obtain it soon, the Protestants will
seize upon the advantage of which we
cannot avail ourselves.
"The cost of establishing station
will be about $4,000. We appeal for
assistance to all jealous Catholics of
the United States. Surely they will
not refuse to accept the heritage of
responsibility for the missions that
they have received with the Philip
pine Islands from Catholic Spain! GAS
time goes on, we shall have to erect
other new stations in Bokat, Duklan
and Cadayan. Anyone who will don
ate the means to establish station
may choose a Saint under whose pat
ronage he wishes it to be placed.
eve missionaries will be only too
glad to comply with our duty of graf
itude, by offering our sacrifices to
Our Lord for all who assist us, even
in small degree, and we will send
regular reports of our work to all bene-
factors who may desire to hear of it's
progress"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
THE CATHOLIC MISSIONARY AL
WAYS THERE.

1t would be difficult to find an in
habited region on the face of the
earth's surface which has not felt the
silent, unheralded tread of Catholic
missionary, as bearing the standard
of his faith, he comes to win new terri
tory for his Master. In all times, in
all places he is the same-courageous,
patient, tireless and loving.
When it was decided to found
mission at Timbuctoo, three priests
set forth, with some blacks as guides,
on the difficult desert march which
was the only route by which that spot
could be reached. After suffering I'M
told tortures they at length saw the
huts of Timbuctoo glimmering in the
distance; but at that moment the
treacherous guides who had diaboli-
cally waited until then to carry out
their secret plan, fell upon the de-
fenseless apostles and slew them. A
year after their bodies were found
lying in the sand where they had fall
en-, with their faces set toward Tim
buctoo. But they had opened the
way, and there is now fOurishing
mission in the land of their desire.
An explorer recently told of a scien-
tifc expedition made to the Mafulu
people, retrograde tribe of British
Guinea. After long and difficult
tramp through almost impossible
bush and underground, his little party
at last reached the Mafulu Noun
tains. He said:
"It was between 400 and 5000 feet
up the mountains that we came upon
the Nautilus, a small people, entirely
naked save for strip of bark worn
around the 1oins and under the legs.
Their skins in a dark, sooty brown
color, hair grizzly, fuzzy brown, and
across their faces are weird splashes
of color, chiefly bright red"
Neither the region, it's environ
ment, nor it's natives suggested the
presence of white men; but the scien-
fist continues: Here in these wild,
out-of-the-World regions I found two
Jesuit priests. I cannot express my
admiration for these two men who
lived there quite alone and unpro-
tected."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
A LETTER FROM BISHOP BENZIG-
Err OF INDIA.

The Right Rev. A. M. Benziger, of
Quilon, India, is brother to the mem
bers of the firm of Benziger Bros, the
we'll known Catholic publishers.
A glimpse of the territory under his
control is afforded by this little pen
picture.
Il am often asked why do not write
can only say that all my time is taken
up during the day, and when evening
comes it brings WEAKNESS after the
long hours of work
"Yet it is necessary that the needs
of this apostolic field should be set
forth, and I will admit that am some
times anxious for the future of the in
situations of religion and charity that
we have undertaken here. During the
past year, in this mission we have had
one thousand, seven hundred. and sew
enty-eight conversions of adult pagans
Many other catechumens have applied
for instruction. Our missionaries are
too few, and we must engage more ma
tive catechists to assist them.
my chief aims are the formation Of
a more numerous native clergy and the
training of native Sisters, for the
girls schools. Also the erection of
larger, albeit plain, churches and chap
els, so that my acknowledgements
flock may be accommodated.
"Our missionaries have wrought
wonders with the means at their com
mand. The East Indian Catholics of
this diocese are pious and exemplary,
and the good dispositions of the chill
dren, in particular, give us great hope
for the extension of the Church in the
future.
"Within the last six years the num-
Der of communions has greatly in
creased; while in 1906 it was one hun
dred and seventy-two thousand, last
year it reached six hundred and four
teen thousand. l am writing these
lines from village near Cape Com
orin, where have just finished preach
ing three days retreat to the parish
toner's. This morning had the happi-
ness of distributing more than one
thousand four hundred communions.
ION Sundays, in this diocese the
churches and chapels are always
crowded with worshippers at Mass and
in the evenings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
A CATHOLIC PAPER FOR
CHILDREN.

The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety publishes an illustrated little
paper every month called The Child
Apostle. 1t is edited by one of the
priests of the Society specially for
little ones. 1t is only twenty-five
cents year. Send for sample copy,
or better still, send twenty-five cents
in stamps for years subscription
for your boy or girl
ADDRESS: The Child Apostle,
1888 Mccormick Bldg,
Chicago. ILL.,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
St. RAPAAEL's H0Sp!IAL
ST. CLOUD, MINI.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. BENEDICT
WITH A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES

Newly rebuilt and provided with all
modern appliances. Spacious and we'll
ventilated rooms with all conveniences.
Beautifully located in a quiet part Of
the city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.

Correspondence The YorkviIe Enquirer
Hickory Grove. February 1.-Youi
corresnondent enjoyed a very pleas
ant hunt with Mr.. ]. H. Fowler az
Wilkinsville. The party consisted d., OF
Messrs. Robinson, Foster, Will WI
kerson and r. H. Holiday. all OF Hick-
ory Grove. We had fairly good luck
killing twenty-seven birds and three
rabbits. ,,,.so,
Mrs. ]. W. Castles spent THURSDAY
With her father. 49,
YMr. ]. X. Allison Is canVasslns .ne
t8unshin In an effort to get the farm
ers to reduce cotton acreage.
Mr.. Will McGill. who formerly NV
ed at Smyrna. has moved to Hickory
Grove, where he will make his future
MIR. C. w. Kirby visited his old nome
Saturday night and Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02

Columbia, February l: After an
acrimonious and personal debate, the
house passed the anti-racfng piii 20
third reading tonight at $40 ociock,
The ave and nay vote on the passage
of the bill was not demanded. But
on an amendment proposed by Mr
Hamilton tending TO make the bill alb
surd, the roll was called, and the
amendment was lost by a vote OF %
to 25. Many other amendments tend,
ing to delay the operation of the plll
and seeking to abolish the Injunction
feature were rejected. Mr.: Osborne
amendment making the bill incluae
"any race track" was adopted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1era.
THE SUNBEAM SOCIETY.
hization at Hickory Grove That
! Should Do Much Good.


r Yorkville Enquirer.
ere has been recently organized
fiss Irene Montgomery Sunbeam
ety in connection with the Sunday
Dol work. ! was present last sun
and we had an excellent story by
IS Montgomery of Joseph. During
Se exercises I asked myself this ques-
zion: do the mothers Of this town ap-
y preciate Miss Montgomery's efforts
along this line?" I cannot say, but l
do think that every mother should be
more than appreciative and give her
all the cooperation possible to fur-
ther the advancement of this cause
They get many lessons that they wouio
probably never get. They are taught
the commandments, the beatituoes,
and some Of the Psalms. How many
adults there are who don't know the
commandments, and who don't know
there is such a thing as beatitude IN
the Bible.
There are not many communities
that are blessed with such workers ana
any community should consider itseii
fortunate to be so blessed. instead
of loafing on the streets Sunday aIter
noon they have somewhere 10 go n,, anu
II Is not merely the going either, tney
are made to do their part. 1t strikes
me that little coercion on the part
of the parents in regard to their at
tendance would not be amiss.
Young people are fond Of the idea
of having somewhere to go on SUNDAY,
and they must go. then II penooves
every father and mother to see tnat
their place Of visitation exercises re-
iieious and cultural influences, for
otherwise It may develop into what
may cause sorrow to you and disgrace
your child. Then why not organize
a Sunbeam society for your little ones
and a Young Peoples Christian asso-
citation for your larger ones!
We so often see young men stano
ing on the street corners smoking Gig
arettes and very likely telling vulgar
= foxes. Is such the way our boys ougnt
: to develop into manhood? Those TO
: whom we are bound, those wnom we
iove and wish to put our confidence In.
Indeed not. We want clean men 10
preach the Gospel, PROFOUND our laws
and teach our schools. Then why
should we not begin before II Is too
late, to instill within the rlgnt iho-
tives. so,rroas
As brooks make rivers. and rivers
make seas" 49,
And we. too. see girls walking the
streets which Is more appalling. hut
tracing the whole thing to the core we
find that the parents are responslpie.
Probably they have had teacner
who attempted to organize one OF the
aforementioned societies. but owing
to the negligence of the parents she
went down into defeat. but she mas
done her part. II such be the case
with YOU, mother and father. some
day. when your child has brought sor-
row 70 YOUR home and probably dis
grace, blame none but yourselves.
r. H. Holiday.
Hickory Grove. February l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
dhe Cotton Market.

Yorkville. February 2.-Good mid
ding cotton. 10 cents.
New York. February 1.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, 20 points higher: mid.
ding uplands $50: middling guit
I0.15: sales S.100 bales. Cotton fu-
lures closed firm as follows: Jan.
1912: Feb. 9.55; Mar. 9.63; April 9.l4;
Nav 979; June 9.S6: July 9.93: Aug.
9,g5: Sept. 9.97; Oct. 1908: Nov,
1907: Dec. 1910.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
FOR SALE

n ENUINE Norton Yam Sweet Po-
" tato Seed, 75 cents per bushel +. O.
b. cars. Extra Select Seed, grown es-
pecially for US, s1.00 per bushel. Have
only limited supply of last named
Terms, Cash with order. STRICK-
LAND BROS, Blackshear, Ga. 10f4t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
YORK FURNITURE co.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NJ OTICE is hereby given that the
~ partnership. heretofore existing be-
tween w. R. CARROLL and ]. H.
CARROLL. and doing business in
Yorkville, S. c., under the firm lame Of
Carroll Furniture Co., has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. j. II.
Carroll assumes all obligations of the
Carroll Furniture Co., and all accounts
owing said firm are due and payable to
him. He will continue the business un-
der the name of Carroll Furniture Co.,
at the same place of business.
w. r. CARROLL,
j. H. CARROLL.
Yorkville, s. c., February l, 1912.
10 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
FOR SALE

31e Acres-Joins r. B. Hartness, M.
B. Love and others. l House. 1-story,
g rooms: 5 tenant houses, all we'll fin
ished: l 5-room, 4 3-room: good barn,
double crib; hydraulic ram running
water to house: good pastures; 165
acres under cultivation; $50 in timber:
price upon application. Property OF
John T. Feemster
7. c. WILL o r N.
YorkvilIe, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
J. Q. WRAY
Buy a Victor
Talking Machine

Where there's q Victor there Is al
ways an abundance Of entertainment.
This wonderful instrument provides
the family with many pleasant even
ings, and II friends drop in they're sure
to enjoy 1t too.
You. can have regular musical in
your home and have the Worlds Best
Singers and Musicians to entertain
your guests.
We have the Victor Talking Machine
come In and hear the Victor, and find
out How Easily You May Own Ono.
vietors-s1o.o0 to $4,000; Victor.
vietroIas, SIS to $4,000. If you have
machine already, let us sell you
some New Records.
sHIEpER DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
PLEASE SETTLE

A LII parties owing US are urged to
"A settle their 1911 accounts AT
ONCE. We have been waiting long
time. This means YOU. JACKSON
BROS, Clover, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
HYMENE EAI

MARRIED-At Trinity NJ. E. parson-
aeg. on January 81. 1912, by Rev. j. F.
Anderson, Mr.. WILLIAM T. BRAD
FORD and Miss ANNIE RAMSAUR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
GUERNSEYS

WE have q few to sell. and now is
w your chance to buy and start
right with thoroughbred stock. Our
herd of Guernseys Is headed by Dan
of Oakwood, No. 1859. out Of Gold
en- Lad and the celebrated KY. Beauty.
Also a number Of Grades for less price.
Our Berkshires are full. and Register
ed Boar, Pinehurst Col, took 1st prize
at State Fair, 1910, over all l and 2
year olds. We have all kinds and sizes
at moderate price.
We want 20 or more customers for
Milk and Cream.
]. MEEK BURNS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
Home-Ground Meal

We have about twenty-five bushels
of CHOICE HOME-GROUND COUN-
TRY MEAL. If you want something
good, we can furnish 1t now II you
will move quick.
N. c. sUcKWHEAT.
The season for Buckwheat' Cakes 10
ripe, and we have a lot of extra good
quality N. c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
Let US send you few pounds.
N. o. MoLAssEs..
To 60 with the Buckwheat cakes
we have a barrel Of extra good quality
OPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS
MOLASSES that you will find much
better in flavor than most molasses
that you can buy. Try 'em.
CARROLL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
Fountain Pens

FOUNTAIN PENS
If you do any writing, come and
let me FIT YOUR HAND with sure
enough Fountain Pen-one that will
give you entire satisfaction. l have
them-All sizes, all styles of the best
quality and at very moderate prices.
REPAIR WORK.
If you watch is out of repair bring
1t to me for Cleaning and Repairing.
A watch that will not run at all, or
that runs spasmodically, is worse than
no watch at all. Bring me yours and
I will put 1t in shape to keep time cor
rectly. Or perhaps 1t is your Clock
that is out of joint. won't run or Will
not strike properly. I can fix Clocks
too, and the cost is very modest. Or
perhaps you have some broken Jew
elry, a brooch, a pin, ring, buckle
or something Of the kind, that you
want repaired. Bring it, too, you may
as we'll be using 1t as leaving ii In
box or drawer doing nothing.
t. w. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. l. Oates. Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at II
o'clock. Evening service at Z O'CLOCK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
OF Special Interest

TO YOU. About 25 Bushels Of
Fine, Rust Proof Seed Oats, rs CTS.
per BusheI by tho Sack. Sow Them
NoWl
Good Things to Eat-Speckled Pease.
White Pease. Pink Beans, White
Beans, Butter Beans, Keg Pickles, best
Cheese, best Flour, Fresh Meal, big,
smooth Irish Potatoes, nice Onions,
Dried Fruit, fancy Apples, big, sweet
Oranges, and Coffees and Sugar and
Molasses and Rice and other good
things. - ~ - -. :.
Listen! Two most desirable things:
A good light and good music. Moral:
We have Just received big lot Of nice
Lamps-25c, 35c, 40c and soc, and we
have just received another lot Of Sou
sa's Band Harps and several nice
ViolIns, Guitars. Banjos and Accord
ons and Fixtures for all musical In
struments.
We keep good Leather, Cobbler's
Outfits, Pocket Knives, Well Buckets,
Smoothing Irons, etc.
~~@@~Hr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-02
Sperial 9otites.
At Philadelphia.

There will be preaching at Phiiao
delphia on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. ]. F. Anderson, Pastor.