davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
Admlnistrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that l will as administrator of the estate of Mack Qualls, deceased, apply to the October Term, 1912, of the probate court for the Eastern district of Carroll county, Arkansas, for an order to sell, for the purpose of payment of debts of said estate, the following described real estate, situate in the Eastern district of Carroll county, Arkansas, to-wit: Lots number one and two, in block ten, Blasingame' First Addition to Green Forest, Ark.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand as such administrator this 4th day of June, 1912.
 I. R. HILL,
 Administrator of estate of Mack Qualls, deceased.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
The Choice of q Husband

is too important matter for woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad
 blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. Kings Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits things that win men follow their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25cat Morrow's Drug Store.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
HIGHLAND BREEZES.

Henry Shrum is reported very sick,
 A fine boy is late arrival at Albert Shahan's.
 J. K. Thorn is visiting relatives at Berryville.
 John Jones and family visited on Piney Saturday and Sunday.
 The effects of the dry weather has begun to tell out this way.
 The whistle Of the steam threshe :. |, resoanding in the neighborhoo<, f tbis is week. siii'
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BALLARD S SNOW LINI- MENT ounteracts Ghe poison. Itis both antiseptic and healing. Price 25r., soc and s. co per bottle. Sold by H. L. J ernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

IT has been suggested that the Initiative and Referendem law be in- voked to repeal itself before it's opera tion brings the state into hopeless bankruptcy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26
A AdvRrtsSinn RofaS

Display advertising 10 cents DOT inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single in- sertion. Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 1-2 cents per line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-07-26

Phone The Tribune the news. No. 5.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
THE OPEN DOOR TO OTHER SINS.

Drunkenness, as specific form OF
gluttony, is one of the capital sins.
To it as a source may be traced every
species of sin, says the Brooklyn Tab
let. Love of God is appreciation of
how admirable God is, and man, hav-
ing arrived at this appreciation by
means of his reasoning faculties, has
In that reason the greatest ally in the
rejection of the thing that is present
ed as being preferable to God, and
thus avoids committing sin. 1t is
evident that when the reasoning facul-
ty has been impaired or has been
rendered temporarily imperative,
man is thereby thrown mentally out
of vision. He no longer sees things as
they really are, but as they appear
to his distorted vision. He is no long
er capable of making choice and the
thing selected Ia the thing at hand
which, on account of the extra stimula-
ton of the animal passion, will be
the thing that is sinful. Drunken
ness is thus the gateway to many
avenues of crime, and the man who
deliberately gets drink, or who per-
sists i'm drinking beyond what his own
experience has taught him should be
the limit, is held accountable both by
God and man for all acts committed
while in the drunken state.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

Schrank is telling the truth the
Church will not repudiate the
claim which he makes Of being a
Catholic; but every intelligent
non-Catholic knows that it is one
thing to claim to be a Catholic
and quite another to live up to
the requirements of the Catholic
religion. No practical Catholic
would harbor even the thought of
doing what Schrank did, much less
attempt it, in the hope that his
deed would be condoned by the
Church. Catholics are the first
to express their detestation of a
crime so dastardly and so COM
pletely at variance with Catholic
teaching.
No intelligent Protestant will
believe any paper that tries to fix
the crime of Schrank on the Cath
Ollie Church and to make it appear
that such murderous assaults are
the logical result of her teaching.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CHURCH
BAZAARS.

The members of the Ladies AL
tar Society of the Holy Family
Church, South Pasadena, Cali
fornia, of which the Rev. R: J.
Cotter, D. D., formerly of st. Paul
Seminary in this city. is pastor,
have devised a new method of
raising money for the church as a
substitute for the time-honored
bazaar or fair. They divided
among themselves a debt Of one
thousand dollars, each guarantee
ing to raise, through her own ex-
ertions. the sum Of twenty-five
dollars. To this end they will en-
gage in various pursuits until the
allotted sum is obtained.
The President Of the Society has
planned to raise her portion by
making and selling preserves !;
others have undertaken to do GER
tain kinds of homework which
they formerly paid others to do 2;
while others have agreed to do
their own house-cleaning and laun-
dry work and to economic in
various ways in order that the
money thus saved may be turned
into the parish treasury.
The San Francisco Monitor,
commenting on this, says: "More
than the church fund will benefit
by the plan these ladies have taken
up. They themselves will profit
by it. Many Of them will learn for
the first time how to economic
and how easy it is to help oneself,
once the habit is formed. Others
will learn new tricks in the art
of housekeeping, new ways of
hooking, preserving, cleaning,
mending and so on"
In other words, they will put
into work for themselves and their
families some of the thought and
energy and personal activity
which they would be obliged to
put into a bazaar or fair for the
church if they were to utilize this
common method Of raising funds
Success will. no doubt, crown their
efforts; and they will have the
consolation of knowing that the
money was raised without having
recourse to any Of the question.
able methods or other disagree
able features connected with q
/ bazaar.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

The American Bible Society is
sued 100000 copies of the Holy
Bible during the year 1911. Its
total output for that year, includ-
ing portions of the Bible, amount
ed to nearly 100000 volumes.
The total issues of the Society dur
ing the ninety-six years of it's
existence reach 100000 vol
umes.
The report states that another
has been added to the long list
of languages in which the Bible
can now be had by the translation
Of the New Testament into the
Ibanag dialect of the Philippines.
The Kurdish New Testament is
well under way and revisions are
being made in Tagalog, Portu-
guese, the Wenli and Mandarin
in China, Siamese and Zulu. Yer
lily, the Bible continues to break
all records for translation into
other tongues than that in which
it was written.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

was 1,53O at cost OF $29, $685.
almost the maximum amount al
lowed for this branch of the work
exclusive Of salaries.
In accordance with the pro-
visions Of the wills creating this
charity no discrimination has been
made on the score Of religion. In
fact the detailed report shows that
a larger number Of Catholics than
of any other denomination were
the recipients Of it's bounty during
the year just closed. The spirit
of the organization has been un-
UNCONVENTIONAL; and it has kept
in close touch with the Catholic
charities Of the city and has done
much to aid and support them
in the work they are carrying on.
The safe and sane lines along
which this charity is administered
is shown in the following para
graph taken from the report:
1t is no part Of the Wilder
Charity plan to relieve relatives,
friends, churches, families Or the
community of their rightful share
of responsibility towards the
worthy poor. Therefore the re-
sources of each individual or fam
lily are most carefully looked into
and the aid given, except in situa-
tons where there are no other
resources, is fixed at an amount
that will make up the difference
between what could and should
be done either by themselves or by
relatives or others, that will in
sure enough to live ON. We aim
to make the aid given tide people
over the hard times in life, but we
do keep a close enough tab on
the families we aid to know when
the father goes back to work, the
widow marries again, the sick
man dies and insurance becomes
due, and all changes that will en-
able the family to stand upon
their own feet again Whatever
we do in the way Of records for
our own reference, we hold strict
/ ly confidential the names and his
tories of our beneiciaries, and the
statistical report here given is the
nearest to publicity we ever 60. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
AN UNJUSTIFIABLE CON-
CLUSION.

A number of anti-Catholic pub
locations have been trying to make
capital out Of the fact that the
man. who attempted to assassin
ate Colonel Roosevelt In Milwau-
kee some weeks ago is a member
of the Catholic Church. 1t is true
that Schrank, in reply to ques-
ton, said he was a Catholic; but
further questioning drew from
him the statement that he had not
gone regularly to church for ten
years, that he never went to con-
fession, and that he could be a
good Roman Catholic without GO
ing to church. These latter state
ments suffice to prove that
Schrank is not a practical Cath
Ollie and that he has not an intelli-
gent conception of what the Cath
Ollie Church teaches and demands
of her children.
The Catholic Church is very
indulgent mother who never aban-
dons hope of bringing back her
hayward children. She does not
cast them off as soon as they cease
to be practical members of he1
fold, as other churches do. II
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
ACCESSORIES TO ILL-DotNG.

Men who sign a petition for license
are not ignorant of the way drink
ing places are usually conducted; they
are at least supposed not to be. All
such places are not, of course, mis-
conducted. I knew a. couple of good
men in the business, writes Father
Landing in the Pittsburg Observer.
but they soon got out of it. I heard
of another, in Lower Allegheny I be-
lieve he was; but, like the good little
boy in the Sunday school book, he
ton to the general rule, that his fame
went far and wide as "The Good Sa-
loon Keeper; so far even, that un-
derstand he got an editorial notice in
the New York Sun. $50 shines a
good deed in naughty world" A
liquor dealer of much experience told
me that it is impossible to observe the
law; anyhow, the general experience
seems to be that it is not observed.
But it is not the violation of the law
that does the mischief, but the alcohol
in the liquor sold; and it does it
whether sold under high, low or no Ii
cense. Infected water, whether drawn
from the city's inspected public spigot
or the prohibited private spring, pro-
duces typhoid fever When a drinking
place is opened for the first time in
community the fathers, sons and
husbands there are made worse, and
the oftener the license is renewed the
worse they become. Men who help
to reopen such a place by signing for
the renewal of the license are to that
extent responsible for the evils it pro-
duces. 1t would be no justification to
contend that it would have been open
ed anyhow, that If they did not sign
others would. But in that case their
skirts would be clear. st. Alphonsus
somewhere relates that poor woman
begged soldier not to take her calf,
the only remaining property she had.
He told her that if he did not take it
some other soldier would. The pill
lage must have weighed upon his
mind, for the saint says that the
soldier dreamed the following night
that he was In hell and tortured by
demon whom he begged to desist.
EFF I do not torment you some other
devil will" replied the demon. Let
other signers take the responsibility,
if they can be got, for the sin and suf-
fering the license will occasion. You
will have enough of your own to an
swer for without being accessory to
the i'll doings of others.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

The apathy of many Catholics
towards the dead would lead one
to conclude that they regard Pur-
gatory as place Of probation and
not of purgation. The souls there
detained can gain no new merits
for themselves: the time for that
closed at the moment Of death.
They are helpless as far as assist
ing themselves in concerned; and
they must rely upon the suffrages
of their relatives and friends.
The Catholic who is not mindful
of the needs Of the poor souls has
a heart devoid Of Christian char
ity for the most helpless Of Gods
creatures.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

Allegiance is due the church i'm
things spiritual, to ones country in
things temporal To the church we
give the obedience of the SOUL our
mind accepts the doctrines of God
which it teaches and our will obeys the
precepts which are made necessary for
the fulfllment of our duty to God and
our fellow men i'm the contest of life
for the things of heaven. Allegiance
to the church is obedience to the au-
thority with which we believe Christ
invested it in spiritual matters and
that authority controls temporal things
only as they affect the moral life SO
that the church exercises an indirect
authority over temporal matters only
inasmuch as these temporal matters
affect the conscience OF men. No one
gives his conscience or his spiritual
life In keeping to the state, which can
only demand our obedience In the
things that belong to 1t i'm matters
temporal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

language of the country; and save
your money to buy land; for this is
going to be one of the greatest nations
of the world" They followed his ad-
vice, married within their own circle,
and the combined savings of the
young couples, swelled by the
high bank interest then obtainable,
enabled them to buy in nine or ten
years on mortgage large tracts of
pasture land which they gradually
stocked with sheep and cattle.
A Noble Missionary.
He showed his people how they
might become rich; but he himself
chose to remain always poor Like
the saints, he was disinterested and
generous to the verge of imprudence
On one occasion a thousand dollars
were collected and offered to him for
some much-needed personal use He
declined the gift, saying: "Give it to
the orphanage. The little ones want
it more than I. AS long as I have a
coat to my back and a crust of bread,
I am satisfied" Noble words, worthy
of the golden age of the Irish Church!
Father Fahy died in harness, as
every true-hearted priest aspires to
die. In an epidemic of yellow fever,
he turned the Irish convent into
a hospital, where he administered,
day and night, the last Sacraments to
the dying, until he himself was strick-
en- down. 'fFiat voluntas tua," he
sighed, as he resigned his work to
others and his soul to God. He died
on the goth of February, 1871. .,...
This brief sketch of Irish Argentina
and it's apostle holds in solution some
useful lessons for us all.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

A few weeks ago, the Austral-
ian Parliament passed a law
granting a bonus to the parents
of each child in Australia. The
measure was adopted on second
reading and provides for a grant
of twenty-five dollars for each
child. The native blacks and Ash
attic residents of Australia will not
benefit by the law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

In late issue of the Acta Apos-
tolicae Sedis the Holy office pub
fishes decree granting a plenary
indulgence on the first Saturday
of each month to all who perform
a special act Of devotion to the
Blessed Virgin in reparation for
the blasphemies uttered against
her name. This indulgence can be
gained on the usual conditions
and is applicable to the poor souls
in purgatory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09


A map of that portion of New
York City included in the Dor
oughs Of Manhattan and the
Bronx, showing the location of
the Catholic churches, presbyter-
les, schools, academies, colleges,
colleges, converts, hospitals,
homes, and day nurseries, as well
as the limits Of every parish, has
just been issued with the approval
Of Cardinal Farley. It is an ex-
cellent guide to those who are in
terested in the growth of Catho-
licity along educational and char
liable lines and can be obtained
from the Rand Mentally Company.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

The month of November can be
made a time of great spiritual
progress for ourselves as we'll as
for the souls in Purgatory, for the
Masses, prayers and good works
offered in their behalf will bring
a hundred-fold blessing into our
spiritual Golfers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
TEMPERANCE TRUTHS.

It is better, far better, that the
saloonkeeper should lose his job and
become fitted for better one than
that scores Of his patrons should lose
their jobs and be untitled for any job.
Temperance il reasons girdle and
passions bride, the strength OF the
soul and the foundation OF virtue.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.

Last Tuesday the Honorable
Woodrow Wilson, Governor Of
New Jersey, was elected President
of the United States in succession
to President Taft. His term of
Office will begin March 4th, 1913.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

Entered as second-class matter, Jan.
uary IL, 1911, at the post ONCE, Ct
Paul. Mimi. under Act Of March 3. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
B. P. KoLEsKY, Advertising MANAGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Office or Express Money Order or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
31S Newton Bldg, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

The mailing label on your paper is a
receipt for your subscription, and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the SUBJ
scriber must give the old, as we'll as the
new, address.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-09

I'd Ills DGuouCGuL Influence over LQOS6
Irish emigrants. Noble achievement
is too rare not to give it, when found,
the widest publicity.
From 1843 to 1871, Father Fahy
lived and labored among his "chil-
dren," ever faithful to duty and per-
sistent in urging on them far-sighted
paternal advice on their temporal in
terests. He took pains to know his
flock individually, he became a per-
sonal friend to each, won his conf
dence, and not rarely became the de-
posit0ry of his earnings. Every Eng
lish vessel coming up the River Plata
found him waiting on the Mole in
quest of Irish emigrants. Those, both
male and female, he took in charge
and sent Immediately to the camp
where places had been already pro-
vided for them. Afterwards he not
only visited them from time to time,
and praised or scolded them accord.
ing to the reports he received of them
from their employers, but he also ar.
ranged for three or four yearly visits
they were to make to Buenos Aires,
where they were expected to go to
their duty" Confession and Commun.
ion), and to lodge, in the Provincial
Bank the wages they had received.
Mind your soul, first of ALL be
would say to each of those quarterly
| visitors. "Then learn the ways and
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
Y. Nj. c. A. RECORDS

Y. NJ. c. A. records established last
year follow:
Pull up-c. c. Roddy, Malcom Bro
sius, II times.
Dip-Harry Stevens, NJ. Brosius, c.
Roddy, 20 times.
Fence vault-C. w. Ashley. 6 feet,
1-2 inches.
Rope Climb, is feet, hand over hand
&C. L. Charsha, II. 10 seconds.
Pole vault-R. b. Robinson, s feet,
9 inches.
Running Hop. Step and Jump
Joseph Dare. 30 feet, Z inches.
Standing Hop, Step and Jump ]. j.
Davidson, "a feet, inches.
Three Standing Broad Jumps.
Davidson, 26 feet.
Eight Potato Race. Davidson, "a
3-5 seconds.
Running High Jump. N. and H.
r. Craig, feet. 5 inches.
Spring Board High Jump-R. b.
Robinson, feet, 8 inches.
15-Yards Dash-William Jack, Ed
ward Reed. II. Palmatary, William
Crumlish. Asa Adair, c. w. Kidd Hor-
ace Martin, Joseph Dare, 2 2-5- sec
onds.
12-pound Shot Put-G. Roger Dan
iels. 81 feet, IL 1-2 inches.
Running Broad Jump. n. Craig
10 feet. 10 inches.
Snap Under Bar (distance)- +
Evans, feet, ga inches.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
BIG PROFIT IN
SWEET POTATOES

HARRINGTON, Del, Jan. 6-Farm-
ers are realizing fortunes in the crop
of sweet potatoes this year around
Harrington and Milford, and many Of
them are paying off their mortgages
and putting money in the bank from
the profits on this one crop.
Many dollars have been lost trying
to raise sweet potatoes, and even the
farmers in this section have seen years
when they expected to be forced to the
wall After many years of waiting
the big year came at last, and it was
this year that the farmer lifted mort
cages and turned drafts into bank ac-
counts If he planted sweet potatoes. A
dry year is always an excellent one for
sweet potatoes, and as the summer
was very dry one, sweet potatoes
flourished. while other crops failed
This week the farmers are figuring
up profits, and they find that with the
prices paid in Philadelphia and New
York they cleared a net profit of from
S1.10 to $3.50 per bushel, netting their
farms a profit of $100 an acre for each
acre of sweet potatoes grown. Ship
ments are going out as far west as
the Dakotas, and inhabitants of the
northwest will eat Delaware sweets
this year Besides the steamboats,
the railroad line is doing a big busi-
ness, and from one town alone forty
one carloads Of swet potatoes were
shipped last week.
Evening journal., 1912-01-06
OUTLAWS LET
IN MORE TOWNS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-After a meet
ing here of the new United States
Baseball League, organized three
weeks ago, it was announced that
franchises had been granted to Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. These addi-
tions give the league organizations III
seven cities, the others being New
York, Brooklyn, Reading, Pa, Rich
mond and Washington. Chicago. Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Buffalo, i,
was stated, have asked for franchises
William r. Mccullough and Cap
tain Marshall Henderson represented
Pittsburgh at the meeting. The Gin
cinnati franchise. it was announced,
was awarded to John J. Ryan, former
Aqueduct Commission of New York
The promoters said that Edward
Heinz had applied for franchise for
Baltimore, and that a proposition has
been made by Chicago interests. The
applicants were quoted as claiming
ability TO obtain an option on ground
on the North Side of Chicago, where
they feel confident another league
/ team would prosper President Wit
man said he would go to Chicago
shortly and look over the field