davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

tlanlty befoTe lenqf
 Answer.-We have every reason to expect the worlds conversion to Christ not many years hence, but perhaps this work will be brought about in an en- tirely different way and manner than is usually supposed. The Scriptures clearly foretold that the world would be far from being in harmony with the Lord and his righteous laws at the close of this present age or evil world -(Revelation xii IT, IS; II Timothy i, 5: Matthew xxiv. 37-3S). And that it would not be until after our Lords second advent that all the nations would be brought to & knowledge of the truth, the way of salvation, and then converted to Christ and his rule of love and kindness. Meantime an election Is taking place which when completed will result in the formation of a special class of the Lords earnest devoted followers who when rlorified and united with their Lord in the spir-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Club crews have been formed at Yale during the past week, with the idea of giving all who wish an opportunity of rowing. Any man on the clubs who shows ability and improvement, will according to the plan, be taken on the University squad, while, vice versa, men will be dropped to the clubs if their rowing is not up to University standard
 There has been another cut in the University squad ,only twenty five oarsmen and four coxswains retained. There will be no let up in practice dur ing the Easter recess and both Uni versity and Freshman squads will re- main in New Haven.
 Yale will send another big delegation to the annual Y. NJ. c. A. conference of students from the colleges of the East at East Northheld. Mass, from June 21s0. As the conference begins lust as Commencement week ends, 1t makes a convenient opportunity for Yale men to attend Last year Yale was repre- 1 scented by about 75 men.
 1 An important announcement was i made this week by Edwin Rogers Elm | Der, of the secretary's office, con- ] cernfns a new movement which the Associated Western clubs have begun i to bring about a closer relation be- 1 tween Yale and the Western High
 schools. Mir. Embree has just return l ed from the conference in Chicago, al
 which an office was created with the | duties of making a thorough study O, l the secondary schools in the West witt
 a view toward making recommenda.
 ttons correlating the Yale entrance re quirements with the courses of stud,
 in those schools, and of furthering, par ticularly in the West and South correc
 information concerning Yale. The es
 sence of this new movement is tha
 Yale must continue to be national, an,
 that it's students represent picked mel from all sections of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Q.-HaVe we any reason for sntiei 2 patinq the worlds conversion to Chris- tianity before leng7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

Norwich. April 4, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-05

When one thinks of it. there was some joke played on anglers when April l was made the first day of the
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
KILLING MINISTER
Sixteen Year. Old Minnesota Boy
Under Arrest.

Rev. John Cling was shot and in
stantly killed at his home near Don.
nelly, Otter Tail county. Olaf Chris
topherson has been arrested for the
crime. Christopherson is a sixteen
year-old boy of Fergus Falls and his
family is highly respected.
Rev Mr.. Cling lived on the farm
with his two sons, who had gone to
Donnelly to spend the evening and
had left supper on the table for their
father and the Christopherson boy.
When they returned from the village
they found the dead body OF their
father. Christopherson was missing.
Also horse and buggy and shotgun
were gone from the place. The charge
from the gun had tore large hole in
the minister's neck
The boys Immediately gave the
alarm and the sheriff started to look
for the missing boy. He followed his
trail for twenty-four hours and final
ly overlook him just north of Elbow
lake. The lad made no effort to re-
sist arrest. At first he denied COM
mitting the crime, but later confessed
and gave the details, according to the
sheriff.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
EXPLOSION COSTS ONE LIFE
Conclusion Felt for Wide Radius at
St. Paul.

Conclusion Felt for Wide Radius at
St. Paul.
One man was killed and the plant
of the Prest-O.Lite company, which
supplies automobile lighting, located
in the Midway district at st. Paul,
was almost totally wrecked by explo.
sions. probably of leaking acetylene
gas, which aroused half the city out
of their slumbers and caused con-
sternation in countless houses in a
wide radius for fear the explosion
had occurred in their immediate
neighborhood. The property damage
will be about $4,000.
Three explosions almost simultane.
ously did the damage and were i'm.
mediately followed by furious fire of
burning gas, which lasted nearly two
hours and during which there were
continuous minor explosions.
The body Of Henry Holm, night
watchman of the building, the father
Of family Of eight children, was
found charred nearly beyond recogni-
ton at the head of the stairs leading
from the basement.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
HEAD OF WESTERN MISSIONS
Very Rev. J. p. Moran Dead at Mime.
apoIis After Brief illness.

Very Rev. J. P. Moran, o. P, P. c.,
Of Holy Rosary church, Minneapolis,
died unexpectedly at st. Mary's hos
pital in the Mill City, where he had
been for treatment about a week. He
had preached a weeks mission at New
Prague, Mimi, and on his return, not
feeling we'll, went to- the hospital to
recuperate. While in the hospital his
health improved and he was about to
depart when he suffered a sinking
spell from which he never rallied.
During the thirty years Of his priest
hood Father Moran held many impor-
tant Offices in the Dominican order.
At the time of his death he was SUBJ
prior of Holy Rosary convent and
head of the Western missions. The
latter office he held for twelve years.
He was we'll known through all the
states of the Northwest and an un-
firing, Jealous missionary.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
NAMES UNIVERSITY REGENTS
Two Of the Retiring Members Reap.
pointed by the Governor.

wv " VIC oSNuS"8 sUSSUOeVO 6NS0P'
pointed by the Governor.
Governor Eberhart has announced
the appointment Of three members of
the board of regents of the University
of Minnesota. The two regents whose
terms expire in January, NJ. NJ. Will
Jams and DR.. w. J. Mayo, are reap
pointed for six-year terms. To fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Henry B. Hovland Of Duluth the gov.
ernor names John G. Williams of the
same city. Mr.. Williams is a prom
inent attorney and president Of the
state bar association. He also has
been active in promoting the Jean Du
Luth experiment farm near Duluth,
university enterprise. He was
urged for appointment by those active
in this matter, who also were friendly
to C. P. Craig of Duluth, but Mr..
Craig was passed over because he Is
already a member OF the state fair
board. William H. Hoyt of Duluth,
who like Mr.. Hovland is a mining en-
gineer, had been recommended by the
general alumni association and pre-.
mature report was circulated that he
was to be appointed. Mr.. Williams
term will expire in 1914.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CIGARS HOLD OFF WOLVES
Man Jabs Lighted Ends at Pack Until
Help Arrives.

With only four cigars as weapons
John Bergman of Palmer held a wolf
pack at bay until assistance came
from the camp where he was en-
ployed.
Bergman was walking to the camp
near Palmer in the dusk when he saw
wolves across the road in front of him.
Then the pack began to close in. He
had no weapons, but he did have four
cigars.
Lighting all four cigars Bergman
iabbed the lighted ends at the wolves,
only stopping long enough to puff the
cigars to keep them glowing. When
he came within hailing distance of
the camp he was exhausted. Men ran
out with guns and the wolves fed.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
TO REOPEN MINNESOTA LAND
Tract Had Been Withdrawn for Reser-
voir Purposes.

The United States senate has
passed bill which proposes to open
to homestead entry an area Of land
in Aitl1in county, this state, that was
withdrawn twenty-one years ago. The
land, which is in Representative Mil
ler's district, is part of the Sandy
Lake reservation, withdrawn for reser-
voir purposes when that project was
promulgated at the headwaters of the
Mississippi river. The land was never
available for the purpose for which it
was withdrawn, as it is too far from
the river. The time of opening is left
to the department of the interior.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Thursday, Dec. 10.

Senate Message from, President
Taft pertaining to postoftice, interior,
agriculture and commerce and labor
departments read. Presidential nom-
nations considered in executive ses-
sion. Adjourned until Jan. 2.
House-Interior department expen-
ditures committee adopted report CEN
suring Robert G. Valentine, former
commissioner of Indian affairs, for his
conduct prior to his resignation.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 23.-Wheat-Dec.
S07sc; May, S5hc; July, S7bc. Cash
close on track: No. hard, s31sc; No.
l Northern, 81k k@S3c; to arrive,
s1k@S2kc; No. 2 Northern, 1910
Sic; No. 3 Northern, 77h@79c; No.
3 yellow corn. 42@42Ac; No. corn,
3S@41c; No. 3 white oats, 301s oslo;
to arrive. 3OAc; No. 3 oats, 27@29Rc;
barley, 42G Soc; fax, S1.247s; to ar.
rive, Sl.25%.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
States Champion Buttermaker.

E. O. Quesvold of Hutchinson is
the premier buttermaker of the
state of Minnesota for 1912, having
scored an average of 1854 1-6 in the
six monthly butter contests arranged.
by the state dairy and food depart
ment. He will receive a gold watch
for leading his, district and valuable
trophy for leading the state.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
WORK OF CONGRESS
Wednesday, Dec. 10.

8enate-Senator Kenyon concludes
speech on interstate liquor shipment
bill. Senator Bristow introduced bill
for preference primaries for appoint
ment of postmasters.
House-Banking and currency sub.
committee decided to report unfavor-
ably the Levy bill to relieve strin-
.gency in money market by placing
$50, 100000 from treasury in national
banks. Consideration of Indian ap-
propriation bill resumed
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Dec. 23.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.75@8.5O; COWS and heifers,
$4.O0@7OO; calves, s4.OO@S.5O; feed.
ers, $375@6.90. Hogs-$6.9O@7.1O.
Sheep-Lambs, s3.5O@7.55; wethers,
$3.25@4.35; ewes. S2.OO@4.15.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CHICAGO Live Stock,

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Cattle-Beeves
S5.4509.75; Texas steers, $4.4O@5.65;
Western steers, $5.25@7.5O; stockers
and feeders, S42O@75O; COWS and
heifers, $2.7O@7.5O; calves, s6.5O@9.-
IS. Hogs-Light, s6.S5@7.27k; mixed,
s6.95@74O; heavy, s6.9OM7.4O; rough,
s6.9O@7.1O; pigs, s5OO@6.S0. Sheep
Native. s3.90@5.15; yearlings, $3.50
6.S5; lambs, $5.S50S15.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-WEeat - Dec,
S6ssc; May, 91@91bc; July, sSc. Corn
Dec, 4SMc; May, 4SA @4SBc; July,
491a @49%c. Oats-Dec., 33Bc; May,
33Ac; July, 33% @33kc. Pork-Jan,
$1795; May, $1S.O7. Butter-Cream-
cries, 27034c. Eggs-17@24c. Poul-
try - Turkeys, 15@19kc; chickens,
lie; springs, 10Rc.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
MANY SEEKING STATE JOBS
Over Four Thousand Applicants for
100 Positions.

Chicago, Dec. Ex-Governor Elect
Dunno of Illinois closed his card index
Of officeseekers and turned the lock
on it. He has on file 4,O17 applica-
tions and he has 16O state jobs to fill.
He announced that no more applica-
tions would be received. The names
Of the lucky few Democrats who will
get state Jobs will not be announced
until after the Inauguration in Jan.
uary, it was said.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 23.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, 82Ac; No.
Northern, 82Ac; No. 2 Northern,
S0Ac; Dec. Sic; May, S5Ac. Flax
On track and to arrive, $l.25A; Dec,
}l.25N; jan, $1.25h.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
\ 5f.l IA
ABOUT The STATE.
News Of Especial ht,fsst 10
Minnesota Readers.
PROPOSED BY PR0GRESsIvES
Number Of Measures to ee Submitted
at the Coming Session Of the
Legislature.

The Progressive legislative commit.
tee, at a meeting in st. Paul, decided
to use the influence of the Progress.
sive organization for the enactment
Of the following measures at the com.
ing session of the legislature:
Minimum wage law.
Mothers pension law.
Old age disability law.
Woman suffrage.
Presidential preference primaries.
A law creating legislative refer
ence bureau.
The initiative, referendum and re-
call. .... ~. ..s So.
L. Q. Macintosh Of saltwater,
chairman of the legislative committee,
was authorized to appoint a commit.
tee of three to draft bills proposing
these laws. The committee will re-
port on Dec. 27.
Both the legislative and executive
committees approved the tentative
draft of the bill to give the third
party legal standing by providing that
any party which has polled five per
cent of the total vote on state offices
shall be legalized. This feature prob
ably will be included in the bill re-
ported by the committee.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
NEGRO KILLED IN FIGHT
Tragedy Follows Night of HiIarity at
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis.
William NJ. Lewis shot and instantly
killed John Partee as the outcome
Of quarrel in the home Of Warren
Jackson at Minneapolis in which the
murderer claimed that Partee had in
suited his sister-in-law. The shooting
was the final act to night of hilarity
on the part OF group of colored men
and women. After the shooting Lewis
escaped to st. Paul, but was later
taken into custody.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
twelve KILLED AT SHOW
Women and Children TrampIed When
Film Catches Fire.

Brussels, Dec. pa film caught
fire during a cinematograph perform
ance at Barraques. near Menin. The
flames spread with great rapidity,
causing a dreadful panic. Twelve per.
sons were killed and twenty injured.
Ten bodies have been recovered.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25

Archbishop John Ireland, venerable
prelate, celebrated quietly in the Sc.
clusion of his home at st. Paul the
fifty-frst anniversary of his ordination
as a priest. The archbishop declared
that he was In the best Of health and
expected to see many more repeti-
tions of the day. ....
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25


9Th. Weakens your endurance.
- Hampers you in your work.
n Besides that, it means some
n thing wrong with your
kidneys; . weakness, an
Inflammation, q breaking
r down, may be, Of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
is the true answer. They
! viii help you QUICKLY,
I strengthen and heal your
y Kidneys, regulate the action
Of your bladder, and drive
che and Rheumatism. They
. strong, well man OF you.
drugs. Tsy them.
o. NJ. OLSEN.
New Ulm review., 1912-12-25
Cure Your Backacl1e
and Rheumatism
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Baekache drags on your vitality. saps
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
Land of the Automat.

Germany might almost be called 'the
land of the automat." Automatic de-
vices of all kinds are popular and are
used for a thousand purposes. At all
postofhces stamps and post cards are
sold by automatic machines; at the
railway stations platform tickets and
suburban tickets are sold by automats;
autOmat restaurants. where one can Sc
cure a glass of beer. wine or liquor.
sandwich, square meal. cup of coffee.
chocolate. ETC.. by dropping a coin in
the slot, abound everywhere. Every
city of $1,000 or 10000 population and
over has from one to several hundred
such restaurants. At railway stations
automats sell chocolate. candy. picture
post cards and even little kit of first
aid to the injured containing few
drops of pain killer. bandages. needle,
thread. etc. Ten pfennigs in a slot
opens the door of toilet compartments.
delivering towel or piece Of soap. A
coin in slot obtains cigar. tune
from a mechanical music box. pair
Of shoe strings. collar button, visit
ing card. name plate for suit case, tells
ones fortune or weight. etc.-United
States Consular Report.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH.
INGToN, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Frank E. Booth,
Deceased-Order to Show Cause.
Sidney Rogers, administrator Of the estate
of Frank E. Booth, deceased, having filed here
IN petition praying for order for the sale
OF OF the real estate OF deceased, Tor the purpose
that Ill persons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said superior Cour
on the 23rd day of December, 1912 Monday at
courthouse in the Town of Newport, Pend
Oreille county, Washington, to show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the said ad
ministrator to sell the real estate of said de-
ceased at public cash sale; and that copy of
this order be published at least four successive
weeks in the Newport Miner newspaper pub
lished and printed in the Town of Newport, in
said county and state
Dated this 25lh day of November, 1912
1874 F. K. P BAsKE Judge.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
City Will Can Fruits.

All canning Of fruits and vegetables
at Cleveland's city farm at Warrens
Vile will be done this year by wo
men prisoners. Deputy superintendent
Mack of the workhouse says that in
a short time all the women inmates
will be removed from the old work,
house to the county institution and
that the present plan was to have them
do the canning for all city institutions
All the men have been removed from
the Woodland avenue institution. The
men will be assigned to roadmaking
and heavy farm duties until the brick
manufacturing plant is completed
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
~~~~~~C1
} CORRESPONDENCE {
AN~N~N~~N~N
USk News

A large crowd attended the masquer-
ade at Cusick on Thanksgiving Eve.
The dance was one of the best given
this season, the music was unexcelled
and the floor in excellent condition.
Supper was served at the Mclnnls
Hotel and was deserving of favorable
comment.
Chas. Harvey, who was injured sew
eral weeks ago by falling from awagon,
is able to be around again.
Chas. w. Bennett, of Spokane, ar
rived Tuesday to take charge of the
old Fortner farm, located about i
miles from Usk, which he purchased
about a month ago. Mr.. Bennett is
very enthusiastic with the outlook and
intends going into the stock raising
business. This farm is one that is we'll
improved with fine new residence and
new outbuildings. Mr.. Bennett has a
brother, Milton Bennett, who owns a
large farm near Usk in co-partnership
with J. F. VanZant.
Geo. Davis lost one of his valuable
work horses with lung fever Friday.
Sheriff Gardiner is around serving
notices on about 30 witnesses to appear
at the courthouse in Newport Dec. 9 on
the Mathews murder case. A strong
legal battle is expected.
VIM. Mcclure, who sold his Calispel
farm, is moving his furniture to Spo-
kane, where he will reside in the future.
w. C. Sherwood and Hugh Davies
have sent their logging teams up to
Priest River to log until there is suffi-
cient snow here to insure steady sleigh
ing, when they will return and start
hauling logs off the w. A. Cannon
place.
An inch of snow fell here Friday
evening. 1t has nearly all melted and
disappeared.
Loyal and Harold Jones, who are at
tending school in Spokane, are spending
their Thanksgiving vacation with their
parents. Miss Ethel Jones is also
spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. H. A. Rolf was a passenger or
the southbound train Saturday.
E. L. Brown and Henry Terry, cattle
buyers, have been spending several
days in the vicinity. These gentlemen
purchased large herd of cattle from
Henry Bauer, of Cusick, about 10 days
ago. They report a scarcity of beef
cattle all over the country.
Mrs. E. C. Perrott was Spokane
passenger on the afternoon train Tues
day. Mrs. Perrott has sister, Mrs
M. A. Rush, who resides at 1920 Mission
avenue.
DR.. Foster was called to Newport or
Monday to assist the insanity board.
The mercantile firm known as Jones
& Bartlett has been dissolved, Mr.
Bartlett retiring from the business
Mr.. Jones will continue the business.
The meat market at Cusick, con
Quoted by F. A. Purchase & Co., has
been discontinued for the present.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
HUMOR OF The DAY
Poor Memory His Best Asset.

James is very popular negro IN d
boarding house and is accounted I'M
usually reliable. He receives. there
fore. frequent gratuities and is ex
ceedingly prosperous
This in spite of the fact that he has
one Of the greatest capacities for for
getting of any one to be met with even
among the employees of a boarding
house.
What, then. is the secret of his repu
tation for being reliable man? One
boarder has studied the problem and
gives the answer:
HE never refuses to execute com
mission. is always apparently attentive
to any order given him. and when the
angry boarder blows him up for his
failure to do what he was told be takes
it meekly and stoically.
"He seems such an easy mark that
the boarder goes on and on with his
abuse until he feels that he has gone
too far. Then he grows ashamed Of
himself and slips James a quarter.
"Thank you. sir says James. and
they both feel better. and the boarder
remarks, James is a pretty good boy
after ALL New York Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
Plans City Bea utiful.

A project which in its realization
will mean the expenditure Of millions
has been launched by the city council
of Lima. o. The proposal means the
complete Identification Of the Ottawa
river throughout its course within the
city limits. The river he'd is to be
Strengthened and Lima's entire water
front altered ROCK lined bottoms will
be blasted. and the stream. which hith
erto has been an eyesore to the city,
will be converted into a pretty inland
park lined waterway.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-05
Not Intended.

He was a budding author. and his
wife, determined that his train of
thought should not be trammeIed by
domestic worries. said to the new
maid:
"Now. Jane. if you want anything
always come to me. Never go to Mr..
Bookmaker unless | am out
A few days later there was knock
at Mr. Bookmaker's study door, and in
reply to the usual Come the new
maid, fresh and pretty. appeared.
"Please. SIR she said. Mrs. Book
maker said | was never to disturb you
unless she was out"
"Well?" said Mr. Rookmaker inquir-
ingly.
"She's out. sir."-Lippincott's Maya
zine.