davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
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Carmelite monastery in St. Boniface.
The old Provencher School which up
to last June was the home of the
diocesan seminary will be the tempo
rary home of the Carmelite Sisters.
For several weeks past two of these
Sisters have been residing in ST..
Boniface experimenting the altera-
tons and the necessary preparations
to be made for the establishment of
this monastery.
South American Indians.-Last year
Father Genocchi, of the Missionaries
of the Sacred Heart-the well known
Biblical scholar-was sent on Mis-
sion to South America, and on his re-
turn to Rome he pleaded earnestly
on behalf of the poor Indians of those
parts, exposing their sad condition
and their urgent needs, to the Holy
Father. And his pleading did not fall
on deaf ears. Plus x has just ad-
dressed an Encyclical Letter to all
Archbishops and Bishops Of Latin
American, exhorting them to do every
thing in their power on behalf of
these Indians, and to cooperate zeal
ous1y with any efforts the respective
Governments may make on their be-
half. Already little band of Dis
calced Carmelites have started out
from here to help in the work.
Father RockIiffe Joins Jesuits.-Rev.
J. E. Rockliffe, who has been superin-
tendent of st. Joseph's Protectory at
Pittsburgh for the past five years, has
resigned in order to enter the Jesuit
Order He sailed for England recent
ly where he will enter the Jesuit
novitiate. He has two brothers in
the Society of Jesus, and two sisters
who are nuns.
New School and Orphanage.-The
Right Reverend Bishop Muldoon, of
Rockford, ILL.,, has just purchased a
public school in Rockford and will
convert it into Catholic high school
He has also completed a new orphan
age, which is now in operation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.

President of Pontifical Academy
The Holy Father has appointed Mgr.
Zongi President of the Pontifcal
Academy of Noble Ecclesiastics.
BasiIica of the Sacred Heart.-The
magnificent Basilica of the Sacred
Heart, on the Montmartre, Paris, be-
gun in 1875, measures 1874 feet in
length, $50 feet to the top of the cupo-
la, 282 feet to the summit of the dome,
and it's campanile measures 300 feet
to the base of the Cross surmounting
it. The Basilica rests on SO pillars,
each 10S feet deep, of which rs meas
ure each 1871 feet in diameter.
Mount Sinai Located.-The discov-
cry of what is believed to be the real
Mount Sinai of Holy Scripture is re-
ported to the Academy of Science by
one signing himself Prof. DR.. Al Musil
from Damascus. Prof. Musil believes
that the extinct volcano Halal-Bedr,
in the Hedja region of northern
Arabia, is the Biblical mountain where
the Ten Commandments were given
to Moses.
Saints Body Found Intact.-After
having been buried nearly 70 years,
the body of the sanity Vincent Pal
lotti, the founder of the Pious Society
of Missions, in Rome, was found in
tact His Cause is before the Sacred
Congregation. While alive he was
accustomed to save and sell all scraps
of waste paper for his poor. The Pal
lottines as a religious order, have. ex-
tended rapidly.
Russian Minister at the Vatican.
M. Nelidow, who has been appointed
by the Russian Government Resident
Minister at the Vatican, receives the
title of Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary.
Bamberg cathedraI.-The Cathedral
of Bamberg, Bavaria, is one of the
oldest in North Europe. Emperor
Henry II founded it in 1907. 1t has
4S pillars, 3 aisles, 2 choirs. 1t is an
immense edifice In the central aisle
are, side by side, the tombs of st.
Henry and his consort, st. Cunigunda.
Pope's Gift to Prince.-The Holy
Father has sent to Prince Leopold,
Duke of Brabant and son of the King
of Belgium, magnificent silver cru
cifix. This souvenir has presented to
the Prince by His Eminence Cardinal
MERCER, Archbishop of Malines.
! Catholic Growth in Berlin.-The
religious census of Berlin which has
been published recently shows that
on December 1, 1905, there were in
the capital of the German Empire
100000 evangelical Christians and
over 100000 Catholics and near
| ly 100000 Jews Of the total po-
pulation, says America" seventeen
| twentieths were evangelical, one
ninth Catholics and nearly one-twen-
tieth Jewish In 1911 there were in
Berlin only 4,161 Catholics, their place
in the population having risen in 81
years from less than 3 per cent. to
almost IL per cent Evangelicals
dropped from 95.6 per cent. to 1884
per cent. Since 1900 the Catholics
have shown the largest growth, Is
| per cent, the Jews in the latter per
i iod 672 and the Evangelicals 7.25
| When one recalls the bitter persecu
ton of the Church in Germany in the
nineteenth century, especially during
the Kulturkamps, the growth of the
Catholic population in the capitol o.
i the Fatherland is indeed remarkable
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-03

Monument to Hero Priest.-A monu-
ment to Father Byles, the priest who
went down with the Titanic while CIV
ing the last dissolution to the dying,
is to be erected at ST. Edmund Col
lege, Ware, England. The memorial
will be raisesd by public subscription,
and already the sum contributed by
eager donors in all parts of the world
is so large that it will be finished and
erected before the end of the present
year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

Il was with Charles Frohman IN
mind that Bernard shaw once happen
ed to write the only serious words that
ever issued from his pen. There Is a
prevalent impression" wrote the au-
thor Of Man and superman" and You
Never Can Tellv to the London Times.
"that Charles Frohman Is a hard head
ed American man Of business who does
not look at anything that Il not likely
to pay. II Mr.. Frohman were really
that sort Of man / should not waste
Eve minutes on his projects. He ls the
most wildly romantic and adventurous
man Of my Acquaintance As Charles
XII became famous soldier through
his passion for putting himself In the
way Of helng killed, 10 Charles Froh.
man has become a famous manager
through bis passion for putting himself
IN the way OF being ruined"
That Is what rrohman woke up b
read about himself one morning m bis
apartments at the Savoy hotel. Lon.
don When the reporters came to
the manager ana asked him what ne
thought Of shaw's letter to the Times
he simply replied. with a sly twinkle
IN his eye. "Oentlemen. you may not
think It. but Mr. shaw Is the most en-.
pertaining person Of my Acquaintance
Strand Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

About two weeks ago, several
phone messages came in to MohIer.
asking if a dinner could not be
served here on a election day. On
Thursday Of the same week. it vas
decided to serve the
dinner and committee vas appoint
ed. They became active at once
and all over the precinct the people
generously. On the
election morning they came in heavy
laden With prepared eatabIes, and
bountious dinner and supper vas
served resulting in about SIS 90 a.
net proceeds, which viii 60 to the
much needed repair Of Lecomu
Chapel.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all for their wiling service,
liberal contributions and patronage.
Il. o. Worthen, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

At a meeting Of the AA1 Mining
& Milling Co., recently held in this
city. new officers we're elected for
the ensuing year and arrangements
we're made to press the development
work Of the company's fine property
on the Sake river above Asotin.
Plans looking to the installation
of machinery for handling the out
put of the mine were gotten veil
under way. and it is the expectation
that very Satisfactory results viii
be had before long.
The newly elected officers are as
fellows:
J. W. Boyd, president; John h.
Mockler, vice president; W. &.
Coble. secretary-treasurer, and
Press Brewrink. manager. Directors.
Frank Rove, chas. Booth, W. I.
Lyon and A. B. Williams.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
new TALES
THAT ARE TOLD


When Henry Miller Is rehearsing a
new play be works hard and long. re-
naming sometimes on the stage for
fwenfy-f0ur hours az a stretch. Nat
urally such q strain makes him nerv-
Gus, and the combination Of nervous
ness and artistic temperament occa-
sionally produces an oufbursf. . fare
%. a bI0w-on. During the rehearsals
Tor bis last play several things had
gone wrong, ana KILLER had exhibited
bis Impotence IN gesture and words
He went on with the work and was
in the midst Of a scene IN which be had
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14
'KI-RO-PRACT TIC
TEK NEw SCIENCE THAT MEANS
HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS on
on SURGERY

Remove the cause and nature win
cure.
Chiroprsclic adjustments remove
the cause Of chronic catarrh, aslh-
ma. bronchitis and consumption in
ils early stages, all diseases OF
troubles Of eye, car, nose and
throat, all stomach and liver lroub-
les, rectal, kidney and bladder
troubles. constipation and diarrhea,
all forms Of chronic sexual weak
meas and disease, female troubles
and weakness, paralysis, headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, insanity
rheumatism, cancers, malignant al
GERS and lumors respond quickly
and begin to heal after Chigopractic
adjustments.
L you are sIck "a any way come and con.
gallna. CONSULTATION "a FREK 10 W. can
neI relieve ION, W win can1ieiy tell ycn %.
You viii always receive welcome - our re.
ceptlon room. Lady chIfcPracior IN attend.
ance.
MARCUS S. FTTE, D. c.
RooAsIs-n. UNION Stair BANK BLDG.
NEZpERCE. IDAHO
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

to pick up a teapot IA be did 20 the
handle came OF, the pot fell to the "a
bic, and the tea-real ten-rickled
down on the actors legs The stage
manager Immediately was seized By q
trembling At. and every member Of
the company began to wish for a cy-
clone cellar. They knew the star was
about to cut loose.
But this bit Of III fortune had been
too much for him. Holding the handle
IN his hand and regarding the property
man with sorrow. be said gently:
Cant you az this teapot I've got
70 scrub the noor."-POpular Magazine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

We CO one Hundrse Dounn Reward ~ ~
elll g c1aazr1 r1at cannot - cr1e1 ~ AAAa
ELcHEEEv . CO. rslsaa Q.
We re undersigned haV1 knqHu r. J. 0t11F
~ M hst Is yusrnl and btage Aim pel1eetT nca-
crnbia n an Business lr1uEacIt111 ard A1zN1lAAT
nt11 % carry cu1 any ooIIratI111 EA11 ~ - ErWs
Warnrlo. EIFNaN a MANfm.
Wnol1z1le urulE1-4 Lcl4to o.
EARS catarrh Core , taken nlere.1l. ez1e1
11rlen IasllnonlAh 1snt ne E1ice = z111 ~
r.ss ns',s fs ~ = Is iss osnrs,pnsn
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

= Bankabh sunmo 1913 drawing per interest
ATHTIG Of Everything
be settled 70 srsmova romp premises
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

Moritz RosenthaI. the pianist. Is said
to have picked up an American style Of
observation. IN discussing composer
be remarked:
Il don't know what Is the matter
with him He was writing an opera
and had 70 stop after reaching the sec
ond act / suppose his memory gave
out suddenly - Chicago Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

f,Dsrafimnnt 81 the Interior s. Land once
"A lewiston. idaho. Octolstr Oh, 1912.
Notice h hereby given taaI william ". Woy-
aanet 81 Greer. Idaho, whe, on August And.
1909, made homestead entry. Ne. O1lt8, for 81
aEl< and 80 aWl{, section ~. loWn1hip g N.
range - n. Meridian, has hItd notice Of in
Irnllon g make lhfet.YaAf proof, 10 catanlith
claim 20 the land abeve described, before ".
VI HammtN h. 3. Commissioner, az Nen-
perez. Idaho. on The 18th day 81 Novsmbef.
ioi1
claimant names - Witnesses Frank bog.
ncf. Louis hoHnet, both q Russell. idahof
Neaprfcei Idaho. .
Coal lands. Proof made under Act II June
8. lpl2l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-14

Your horses feet are good place
to save money. Billie, the horse
sheer. saves the foot and the horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

ured tones, describing the monstrous three
eyed fish lizards and the huge water snakes
which inhabit this enchanted sheet of water.
Next he touched upon the Indians and
upon the extraordinary colony of anthropoid
apes, which might be looked upon as an ad
vance upon the pithecanthropus of Java,
and as coming, therefore, nearer than any
known form to that hypothetical creation,
the Missing Link. Finally he described,
highly dangerous aeronautic invention of
Professor Challenger, and wound up most
memorable address by an account of the
methods by which the committee did at last
find their way back to civilization"
To be concluded next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-14

pterodactyl, two of the first Of the wonders
which they had encountered.
He then thrilled the assembly by some
account of the terrible carnivorous dinosaurs,
which had on more than one occasion pur-
sued members of the party, which were the
most formidable of all the creatures they had
encountered. Thence he passed to the huge
the great elk which still roams upon the up
land
:" 1t was not, however, until he sketched
the mysteries of the central lake that the
full interest and enthusiasm Of the audience
was aroused One had to pinch oneself to be
sure that one was awake as one heard this
sane and practical professor, in cold, meas
Newark post., 1912-06-05
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS

There is no justification for any
form of education which does not
give to its possessor a greater eff
cheney. Any type Of education
that dlmlnlshes to any extent what
soever the ability of a student to
perform the practical duties of cit
izenship is a menace to the State
Educational institutions supported
by federal or State governments
must he able to demonstrate that
they are competent to train men
and women for every useful and
important duty which will be re-
quired Of them as American citi-
ZenS.
The agricultural colleges of the
United States have enjoyed a per-
iod Of uneXampled prosperity in
the past fifteen years. These insti-
tutions are peculiarly the wards of
the State. There are no great pri-
vately endowed colleges of agricul-
ture. These schools Of learning
must, from the very nature of
things, have appealed to the rep
resentatives of the people as fulfill
ing great fundamental mission
in training for useful citizenship.
Were it otherwise, we would not
have seen the large appropriations.
first by the federal government and
later by practically every State
government in the United States.
These appropriations are increas-
ing and must continue to increase
if the college is to meet even in
a small degree the constant de-
mands for help from the farmers.
who are continually depending
upon us for the solution of the
many complex problems in agri-
culture. The success Of an educa.
tional institution is measured by
the efficiency of it's graduates. The
graduate is asked not chow much
do you know, but how much can
you do? How well can you use
knowledge acquired?'
Newark post., 1912-06-05

Rrnorts from farmers in twelve
states show prices Of farm produce
Generally high. Potatoes are quot
~ from $50 to $40 per bushel,
hav from SIS to $50 perlton.
farm paper advises that far
r,rrS omit the grain feed for the
work horses on Saturday night,
.nuupsting that the animals are
hrnpfttpd by not having the grain
when they are not at har Il labor.
This kind of advice is the kind we
would like to take, in view of the
present prices.
Did You who pity the country
FOLK ever stop to think how things
are frightening for them. i'Rural
rmIvrnienccs. are real things
nov. Some communities are way
ahead of others, Of course, but the
moyrnent for better livingis grow
ing and the telephone, rural deliv-
pyv. interurban electric railways,
morning and evening papeH, auto
moblpS. improved farm machinery,
are all being considered from a
standpoint of financial gains.
Tn Nebraska. with siXty-one towns
having a population Of a thousand
or more. there are fifty-five Chau-
tauullas. Local Chautauquas have,
thus far in their development, been
established in agricultural COM
munities. At most of these Chau-
tau1uas farmers pay the largest
percentage Of the gate receipts.
Reports show that forty-six out
of every one hundred farmers in
this country employ labor, and the
average expenditure. incldding
rent and board furnished, Isl less
than 1928.
The following is found b a
paper written by F. B. Mum lord,
Dean and Director of the Gl lege
Of Agriculture, University d Mis-.
souri,. and is full Of truths:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
coLLIoED IN THE AIR.

Grand Forks, Sept 26.-George
Metasch, the French aviator who was
so successful in his monoplane flights
at the Grand Forks fair this year,
was injured at Chicago when he COL
lided in mid-air with Howard Gill a
Wright aviator, who met his death
Metasch suffered severe injuries, but
is recovering The accident happen-
ed just as dusk was falling and Gill
was coming up rapidly behind Met
asch. Gill was driving a biplane.
The Frenchman saw the danger and
tried to lift his machine out Of Gilrs
way but was unsuccessful. The BY
plane caught the underwork Of Met
asch's monoplane sending 10th ma
chimes to the ground. Gal was kill
ed almost instantly, but the constrnc-
ton Of the monoplane saved Metasch
Previous to the accident Metasch
eaptured all of the prizes offered for
speed in the aviation meet. This
was the first mid-air collision on rec
ord and will undoubtedly result in
the Formulating of rules for aviators
while competing in the air.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
NORTH DAKOTA YIELDS

Grand Forks, Sept. 26.-1n view
Of the interest that is being taken
in the probable yield Of North :Da-
kota's big crop this years statistics
compiled by the development bureau
at Grand Forks are Of special inter-
est. The greatest wheat crop in
North Dakota prior to this year-97.-
100000 bushels. This year the low.
EFT estimate of authorities H. ITO, 0O0,-
900, and the highest $50 million blu
The latter figures is believed to re
rather large and it Is probable that
1875 .OOO, 900 bushels VIII be nearer tie
correct figures. Last year. the gov
eminent reported that North Dakota
had s,150, 900 acres Of wheat. Re
garding the acreage Of this year there
10 quite difference Of opinion. Con-
servatively estimated, however, It is
heileved that the government report
WI show q wheat acreage close to
5000 900 s4es. The estimate Of
12s, 900 900 bushel Weld - based On
an average of II bushels which -
conservative, IN any event North Da
kota has raised y million and over
moro than any year in the history OF
the stats. o
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
Attorneys Said to Have Secured Evi.
dence Which Tends to Prove Vel.
va Doctors Innocence,

DR.. Thor Moeller of Velva was
granted a rehearing by the supreme
court and his attorneys, Palda Aaker
T. Greene, are now busy preparing
the arguments Atty. John E. Greene
received a message from Bismarck
this afternoon telling Of the action
of the supreme court. The chances
now are very good for the doctors
securing a new trial and In that
event It is entirely possible that the
doctor may Ee acquitted.
DR.. Moeller was arrested more
than four years ago on the charge of
murder in the second degree in con-
nection with the death Of Miss Gina
Lem. a music teacher from Union.
N D., who died in a hotel in Minot
An operation had been p4normed
upon the Young woman and it vas
alleged that Dr.. Moeller was guilty.
She died in her room unattended and
this made the case against the doc
tor all the stronger. The defendant
has been twice convicted and twice
sentenced to a ten year term In the
penitentiary. He has been out on
bonds pending appeals during al OF
this time. and for the past two years
has been practicing at velva. 1t is
understood that the attorneys for the
defense have secured evidence which
Will tend to show the doctors inno-
cence. It 70 understood that Grand
Forks doctor is willing to testify that
a short time before Gina Lem came
to Minot, she called at his office and
told him that she had performed the
operation herself, but that owing to
the danger Of himself becoming in
volved in trouble, he refused to treat
her.
L. W. Dale, who was responsible
for the girls trouble was sentenced
to the penitentary, icing implicated
in the trouble, where he contracted
tuberculosis, dying shortly after his
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
N. 3. Morris Of International Har.
vester Co. Brings Back sorrowsuI
Tale Of Loss to Kansas Farmers.

N. B. Morris, assistant manager Of
the International Harvester Co., has
returned from western Kansas, where
he visited several weeks at his old
home. He reports that horses are
dying like flies in western Kansas
and the mysterious disease affecting
them has spread to other states. 1t
is now in Nebraska and unless
checked at once, may be expected to
make it's appearance in. North Dakota
at an early date Little is known OF
the mysterious disease, and while
hundreds Of veterinarians are ex-
rerimenting with 1t, no one has seem.
ed to discovr anything that VIII check
it. Occasionally horse will survive
but usually the animal dies in from
three to four hours after becoming
i'll. The disease ds form Of paraly-
sis, the horse losing control Of it's
,r,gcles. Gov. Stubts of Kansas
has ofrered 4 reward Of $4,000 to
anyone producing serum that Will
effect cure of the disease. NJ
This puts the farmers Of western
Kansas up against a hard PROPOSE
ton. They have suffered loss of
crops by drouth for several years and
many who. were just planning On
putting in q crop Of winter wheat,
have lost their power. Many quack
veterinarians are at work and 1t ID
believed that they arc doing more
harm than good.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
WATERMELON THIEVES GUILTY

Frank Kerwin and Joe Allen
who broke into a car OF watermelons
making away with some Of the lus-
cious fruit, plead guilty to the charge
Of petit larceny before Judge Leigh
ton Saturday afternoon. They we're
given a couny JAIL sentence Of fifteen
days and the cost Of the action tax
ed UP against them,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
ELLsBERRY's OATS
AVERAGED 100 eushELS

j. T. Ellsberry threshed his oats
this week that he sowed on corn
ground. The oats averaged moro
than 100 bushels per acre. II can't
afford to sell these oats at the pres
ent market price," he said, land in
tend to grind them and feed to my
dairy cows. They'll make mo twice
as much money"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
CASEY ASKS FOR FREEDOM.

J. G. Casey, an alleged confidence
man, who was one OF the quartette
arrested month ago, charged with
The theft of s1S6 from F. A. McGinty
CT Kenmare. is trying to secure his
liberty thru habeas corpus proceed
ings. Judge Leighton signed writ
returnable Sept. %, when the matter
will he argued by E. r. Sinkler,,
Casey's attorney.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
DON DENSMoRE
HOME THIS WEEK

Lon Densmore, D. A. Dinnie's ia
nous PAGER. VIII be trot back to Mi
not this week. Don went lame sew
eral weeks ago, but improved to such
an extent that he was entered in
several races later, but his condi-
ton is not perfect. After winning
the 2:O4 pace at Syracuse N. Y, re-
Gently. Mr.. Dinnie decided Don had
earned a good rest and decided to
bring him back to Minot where he
will he kept during the winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
HORSES DYING BY THE THOUSANDS from
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE IN STATE Of KANSAS

the Canadian market was worth Il
cents more than at Minneapolis L.
looks like President Taft's rejpiroc-
:ty bill was all right after all. 49,
Westhope Standard.
Jos. Watson, living south Of here
had a small piece Of potato ground
that he sowed to wheat this spring,
something over three acres, that
made him "A bushels per acre. Only
for the fact that the turkeys and
chickens fed of It all summer, he
thinks it woul have gone so. That
is the beat yet.-Westhope Standard