davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17

cese of Lead remain the same as in
former years and are identical with
the Regulations for the Archdiocese
of ST. Paul.
HOS. F. BUSCH,
Bishop of Lead.
coiome: A new altar and commun-
ion rail have been added to the equip
ment of the Church of St. Isadore of
which the Rev. John Novak is pastor.
A beautiful statue of the Sacred Heart
was donated to the church by Mrs.
w. Ryan of Rockford, Ill. The ladies
Of the parish have given number of
card parties during the winter the
proceeds of which have been turned
into the treasury of the church.
Winner: The new priests house,
fourteen by eighteen, has just been
finished and furnished; and a new
altar, the gift of the Catholic Church
Extension Society of Chicago, will
soon be placed in position in the
church. This parish is attended by
Father Novak of Colome.
Personal: Rev. VIM Colbert returned
from st. Paul Saturday the 10th inst,
where he went last week to attend the
| funeral of his mother.
Rev. E. P. Murphy left for Omaha
Sunday the 18th. to attend the Fourth
degree assembly. K. of c.. for the Zig
| trict of the Dakotas and Nebraska
Matters of Importance are expected to
come up at this meeting that will have
an important bearing on the future
work of the Fourth Degree Assembly
Attractions at the Auditorium; The
following are the list of attractions to
be given before the Lenten season
begins: on the 14th the Cathedral ORA
matte Club will render their play
"a Debt of Honor" on the 18th the
Catholic Order of Foresters will hold
their regular meeting; on the 10Th,
the Bachelors will entertain their
friends; on the 18th, the Midnight Club
will issue an invitation to the mem.
bers; on the goth, the w. C. o. F., will
entertain at cards; on the 22nd Wash.
ington's birthday lecture and must
cal will be given under the auspices oil
the fourth degree Knights of Columbus
/ Washington's Birthday: The com.
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for Washington's birthday have things
well in hand and hope to present fo1
the entertainment of the Lead public
a ch0ica vocal and incfrur,n orfol ,,r.,
gram. The lecture on the occasion
will be delivered by the Rev. VIM. Col
/ bert, pastor of the Cathedral
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17

Mothers Meeting: At the mothers
meeting held in the school rooms Sun
day afternoon the 18th, 1t was decided
to take up again the food sales that
last fall proved such an attraction to
the people, and source Of financial
gain to the parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Right Reverend Mgr George Sheehan,
Elkton, s. ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
Inevitable Result.

"T am surprised to hear that Dubb-
leigh has broken down." said Stubs.
He used to have a splendid constitu-
ton" "Yes," said Wigglethorpe, but
he began amending it."-Harper's
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
Lost TO Shame.

pearson says his ultimate desire
is to be a United States senator"
when a man gets so much money as
he has he doesn't care what kind Of a
life he leads."-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
Guides to Business Success.

Dignity, armness, fairness-fairness
to customer, fairness to self-and
above all, honesty and command OF
respect are What get the order book
Allied in the shortest space Of time
Charles q. CarpentE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
Real Rulers Of Europe.

Ever since the battle Of Waterloo
the Rothschilds have been the actual
rulers of Europe, and the European
nations are so In debt to them that it
would be impossible eve to pay them
off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
Possibly Better Off.

Some one has compiled statistics
showing that one thousand persons in
the United Sta re at present en-
ployed in N00Dgagers, So
ciety wouI| off II they
were We 70.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30

nation of Taft 1t should be noted that this con-
fusion due in IA greater or less degree to
eleventh hour litigation instituted by the Roose-
welt managers with intent to tie up the proceed
lngs by a restraining order which delayed the
supply of tickets.
Leaving the city out of account, the fact
remains that the upstate vote was east decsively
for Taft The fact is the Roosevelt boom has
petered out except affair of noise. The
Colonel has hosts of admirers who love to hear
HIM talk, but they have stopped thinking about
him as candidate condition which he might
have learned from his experience in the 1910 elec-
ton III his own state. In that campaign Roose-
welt had crowded and enthusiastic meetings. as
ne always has had and doubtless will continue to
have, but the people voted the other way
1t Is altogether pity. Roosevelt has fine
qualities, and, in spite of faults of temper he had
the admiration of his fellow countrymen, and
could have held it indefinitely if he had known
when he had enough. BY his present ill judged
candidacy he has simply split the progressive
movement into hopeless factions at least for the
present That movement was splendid uprising
OF honest sentiment until its leadership fell into
the hands OF professional politicians in a hurry to
grab the spoils of Office
We see the results in California where the hon
est rank and file of the progressive movement
are h0pelessly split IN contendmg factions and
fractions, bewidered and not knowing which way
to turn
Colonel RooSevets place i'll history was secure
Il ne had known where to stop. Today he is a
beaten man, and although he will ALWAYS hold
nigh place IN the affections of the American
people 1t Is obvious that they are no longer will
ing to put him in the highest place His mfor
tunate candidacy has simply served to divide the
progressive republicans, and there are those who
assert that when the votes come to be counted
next June III the Chicago republican national con
ventlon he will be found in third place
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30
THE PERILs OF THE HISTORIAN.

history writing has come to be a more peril
Gus occupation than aviation or deep-sea diving
woodrow Wilson was not so badly crippled by the
cocked-hat letter and the Harvey controversy
as by the constant bombardment with bits of his
own history. The Bourbons have little time TO
kick Champ Clark dog around, so busy are thew
finding out just what is the matter with Wilson's
history If the schoolmaster had not taken IN
this fatal branch of literature there would be very
few places where the Bourbons could kick him
Now comes Brother John S McGroarty. sweetest
singer south of the Tehachapi with history Of
California
Before this history was written Brother Me-
Groarty was regarded the official singer of the
beauties and glories of the state His sonnets on
the Owens River aqueduct and the Los Angeles
harbor have been regarded by the people of the
sunny southland as being just . little better than
Shelleys ever were. They make the chamber of
commerce in other cities envious because they can
not secure the services of so sweet a singer as
McGroarty. As poet of promotion as well as a
lyric poet John G. McGroarty is entitled to the
biggest bunch of hay that can be collected north
or south of the Tehachapi
But even the gentle and conscientious Brother
Mc(froarty is coming in for criticism Descendants
OF some of the early Californians are maintaining
that he has maligned their ancestors On the other
hand, recognized authorities declare that Me-
Groarty S history is eminenty fair and enlighten-
ing. AS Brother McGroarty has a reputation for
beng Just and conscientious, the recognized all-
thorlties are probably right. The whole contro-
versy is simply further demonstration of the
perils OF history-wrting IF John s. McGroartv
cannot with safety write history of California
then the occupation of history writing should be
abolished as being too hazardous California Fix.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTION OF POTASH

California is much interested in Mr. Taft's rec
ommendation for the conservation of potash de-
posts since the geological survey has reported the
discovery of extensive beds of this chemical in the
Mojave desert, presumably in the sink known as
Death valley, which, indeed, might be named the
drug store of the world
Of course, there is plenty of potash in Cali
fornia and elsewhere for that matter but it is
rarely found in soluble condition for the manufac-
ture of fertilizers and other chemical products.
Ii there is soluble potash in the Moiave desert
1t will be most valuable resource because the
demand for fertilizers is increasing year by year
IN California for the restoration of exhausted soils
1t is the one salt that orchards and vineyards
most need. The attention of the state conserva-
ton commission might advantageousIy be turned
on the matter
Besides these natural deposits of POTASH Cali
forna has in the vast beds of kelp lying offshore
IN the Pacific an inexhaustible store of potash
capable of reduction. In fact the Coronado Chem
zeal company, operating on kep beds on the coast
some 30 miles north of San Diego is now treating
5000 pounds of the dried seaweed every "a hours
and is preparing to enlarge its plant to capacity
of $4,000 pounds day
There is strong market for potash as the
United States imported $16,26940s worth of this
chemical in 1911. The German potash trust has
hitherto had virtual monopoly of this trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT DIVIDES PRoGREss1vEs.

part from what happened or did not happen
IN New York city at the primary election, the re
suits show beyond question that the sentiment of
republican voters in New York state is decisvely
against Roosevelt and in favor of Taft AS far as
the confusion in the city polling permitted an ex-
preston of opinion, it was favorable to the renom-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30

A hen may not have the fine plumage that
other fowls possess but she contributes to the
welfare of nations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30

In some quarters objection will be raised to
Mrs. Harvey W. Wileys suggestion that wife
should receive a third of her husbands income
ON the ground that it might leave too little for
the affinity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-03-30

In the political game of baseball we know
OF certain governor who did not even reach first
base.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
The Church With q Welcome

II now seems that we are to have
fair weather for our Fair. We trust
you are feeling fair and we desire to
extend you fair invitation to attend
our church where we have pretty fair
preaching and singing and a fair or
chestra and male quartette.
Next Sunday Church Usages and
Abusages" will be the subject of the
morning sermon and Caesars Cur
rency and Gods Gold"- will be the
evening topic.
Our Sunday school Superintendent
wants to see you next Sunday at $50.
Here's a helpful hint for you my
friend. You consider it a disgrace
to neglect your physical development;
you think it shameful to slight your
mental culture. Why should man
be short in spiritual stature.
We talk Of such practical things a.
the above It our Sunday meetings.
Come around next Sunday and shake
hands with Us
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
THE PRISON PRINTERY

Is the state penitentiary to be con-
verted into one vast printing plant
large enough to throw all the COM
mercial printing houses in the state
out of business and put the old-time
printer out of job?
The Republican state platform has
some such project in view. 1t calls
for a printing plant to publish the text
books for the school children in all
the public schools of the state. Such
a plant would speedily absorb the
state printing contract, and would
soon handle all the printing of the
various state institutions throughout
the state.
The printers of the state are becom-
ing alarmed at the prospect, and are
calling upon other branches of Union
Labor to come to their assistance and
help to defeat the Republican ticket
which is pledged to that sort of a
program.
typographical Union No. 8 Of st.
Louis city has adopted asset Of sting
ing resolutions on the subject and 9TH
er labor unions will follow suit.
The convict printing plant is known
to be a pet scheme of Hon. John c.
Mckinley, the Republican candidate
for governor, and il was at his in
stance that the plank was inserted in
the Republican platiorm.-Jefferson
City Democrat Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
T.R. NOT ALWAYS BULL MOOSE
ADNIRER

Rev. William J. Long, the Con,
necticut minister who was thrust into
the nature-faker class by Theodore
Roosevelt some few years ago, has
been digging in some of Author
Roosevelt's books to discover how
Hunter. Roosevelt was impressed by
the Bull Moose when he made that
animals habitat his own.
In view OF the fact that Candidate
Roosevelt has taken the name Bull
Moose as the label OF his new party,
lust what Roosevelt thinks of the bull
moose is interesting. Even if the
comparison is painful-and Roosevelt
will undoubtedly declare it "odious'
it must stand, for the colond's own
remarks certainly should be the final
word.
In "The Wilderness Hunter" Col.
Roosevelt wrote:
"The bull moose lives on the pub
lie domain and is very wasteful
feeder. He is of wandering and
Tightly disposition. His flesh, more
over, is coarse and stringy; his hide
is thick and of very poor quality.
Gle frequently shows clumsy
slowness of apprehension which
amounts to downright stupidity.
"Another noticeable characteristic
of the bull moose is his inordinate
and Interchangeable selfishness. Wheth'
er roaming in the woods in solitude,
or tearing up the earth, or coming
headlong to the call, he is thinking
first, last and all the time of the safe.
ty of his own skin and the fulness Of
his own stomach.
Further indication of the bulls
essential selfishness are found in his
frequent abuse and browbeating Of
all other moose that are smaller than
himself. He can not tolerate rival,
but flies into a jealous rage at the
first suggestion that there is any 9TH
er bull moose in the universe.
Not such horribly incorrect def.
milton of the chief of the herd after
all, is it?-Kansas City Post.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
WHAT THEY WHAT.

'The people are sick of politics.
They long down in the bottom OF
their natures for a release from
everything except that which makes
the public service look like public
duty and legislation look like the
translation of the public need into the
public act. Gov. Wilson in his
speech to the county chairmen at
Syracuse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond
ent of The Times.

Bv CLYDE H. Tavenner.
Washington, D. C.-Further evil
dence of how the multi-millionaire
wooden trust magnates protect
their employees in return for suffi
cient protection to allow them t
overcharge 100000 American con-
sumers on every article of clothing
they buy, is revealed in the arrest al
Lawrence, Mass, of William M.
Wood, head of the Wooden Trust.
Mr.. Wood is charged with placing
dynamite in the homes of his S., Sc
and 81 a week foreign millworkers in
an attempt to discredit their cause
while they were on strike last win.
ter as a protest against reduction Of
wages.
Mr.. Woods arrest is worthy of the
attention of every man, woman and
child in the country who wears wool
ems. Because of the fact that Mr..
Wood and his fellow wooden trust
magnates contribute heavily to Re.
publican campaign funds, Congress
has been in the habit of placing the
tariff on woolens high enough to keep
out all competition, so that the wooden
trust could be free to charge any
price they desired, up to the limit OF
the ability Of the people to pay. The
result is that Americans are paying
from thirty to one hundred per cent
more for wooden clothing and blankets
than the resident of Great Britain
pays.
The story of the career of Mr..
Wood provides a curious paradox.
He is the oppressor Of $50, 600 miser-
able New England textile workers; a
few years ago he was one of them.
In his youth he felt the sting Of him.
ger himself, but now he is pitiless in
his thoughts Of his employees. He
has grown enormously rich, but de-
clares that from a to 50 week is
enough for those who labor in his
mills.
It is said Of many captains of in
dustry that they are ignorant of the
conditions Of the workmen who earn
their fortunes for them; that If they
knew the distress Of their employees
they would seek to remedy it. Not
20 with Wood. He knows. Their
distress he sees. Their cries he
hears.
Woods father was Z Portugese-Jew
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

Ex-Governor Haskell of Oklahoma,
is said to be threatening to join the
bull moosers. Evidently getting
beaten for the nomination for United
States senator by 10000 votes didn't
strengthen the former governors
democracy. Getting beaten in Chi
cago didn't set well with Roose-
welt. Looks like case of poor los.
er's getting together. Joplin Globe.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19
Walker cKibben's

heavy inroads it made into the Re-
publican vote, but the splendid show
ing made,.by the Democrats, who, in
round figures, increased their
strength from 1900 in 1908 to TO-
$50 in 1912 This means that the
party not only stood solid as a rock,
absolutely solid, but it drew to itself
large Republican vote.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

to R. c. Hawkins. the president, who
testified today before a special ex-
aminer in the Governments suit to
dissolve the corporation under the
Sherman antitrust law.
Questions were asked by the Gov
ernment's attorney to show that the
International Harvester Company of
America was merely the selling agent
OF the international Harvester Com
pany Of New Jersey and that the lat
ter company was 10 make all the
money.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

CIAlkI ait. 11C ldOOICO III q |OllON
mill and died of tuberculosis, a dis
ease common to cotton and wool spin
ners. The fathers name is believed
to have been Alphonse LeHair, or
LeVair.
When the wooden mill employees,
which are composed of AZ different
nationalities, most of whom cannot
speak in English, went on a strike
the fathers and mothers decided to
send their babes and little children
away to friends in other cities in order
that they might not suffer from hum
ger during the strike. Mr.. Woods
agents beat the women, and tore the
little ones from their mothers arms
when the children were about to be
placed on trains. Thus did Mr.. Wood
"protect" his employees.
Are the American people willing
to continue to contribute to Mr.. Wood
by paying more for shoddy than good
wooden clothing sells for in England?
Or do they want the tariff on woolens
reduced? There is only one day
every two years when the consumers
have an opportunity to express them
selves on this subject. That day
comes on November 5.
Republicans for Wilson.
Thousands of progressive Republi-
cans will vote for the Democratic
nominee for the Presidency, in the
opinion of Rudolph Spreckels of San
Francisco, close friend of Senator La
Toilette and long prominent in the
Republican party Of California.
II have given many years of my
time and support to the progressive
Republican cause and to honest effort
to eliminate political bosses and bring
about the establishment of just and
truly representative government, and
shall continue to make that fight with
in my party; but l feel it my duty to
support Gov. Wilson at the coming
election, believing it to be the only
proper course left open for one who
is sincerely interested in the estab-
lishment of progressive legislation in
our nation at the earliest moment.
To-day held a conference with
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who stands
out as the foremost figure in this ma
ton as protector of the lives and
health of our children, and he in
forms me that he is opposed to the
election of either President Taft or
Theodore Roosevelt because both
failed during their administrations to
properly support the fight against the
rich manufacturers of harmful foods
and drugs"
Roosevelt Overlooks Himself.
Mr.. Roosevelt declares that Barnes,
Penrose and Guggenheim work hand
in hand with the big interests. This
is all true. How about Mr.. Roose.
welt himself?
II was not at the solicitation of
Barnes, Penrose and Guggenheim
that Edward H. Hartman raised a
political corruption fund of $3.50, 600.
It was at the solicitation Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
II was not Barnes, Penrose and
Guggenheim who, according to DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, bucked the Pure
Food Law. That was done by Theo-
dore Roosevelt
Speaking Il Remark.
After al, the real significance Of
The VOTE In Vermont recently was not
he size Of the ball moose vote or the !
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

A Chicago physician has adopted
the custom Of giving his patients un-
pleasant medicines concealed under a
mixture Of candy. Il d usually the
cose that the man who feeds one
THY" gsnsgally has . bitter pill" in
Woiiin0 for his victim.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-09-19

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.
Governor - ........ Elliott W Naj0r
Lieutenant Governor .--..... lillian Z. Painter
Secretary Of State Cornelius Bosch
STATE I'd Sonn r OoIdon
STATE Treasurer .......... -....... Erwin p. Deal
Attorney Gene q -.--..-....-.-...-. John bsrker
T.. and Warehouse CON- James T. BFsdshsw
Judge supreme CouTt-Div. !. Henry ". Bond
judge Supreme Court-Dly. 2 Charles B Fairs
Robert r. Walker
Judge x. c. Co0rtAppssls- francis II. Trimble
Eepre. enta,ive in Congress ... C. Z. Dickinson
County.
Representative In Legislature. L 3. Baskerville
Judge Co. Court, North Dist. VIM. r. Wolfe
Judge Co. Court. south Dist .... -..... Frank Fix
Prosecuting Attorney 1890. Dew c. Chsstsin
Sheriff ......... . ..... HaYve johnson
Treasurer ........... John II Stone
Surveyor ......... ..-.. Jos. A. Flammsng
Public Administrator ...... eidon d. fats
Coroner Robert T. CTab1te
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

might just see the ring against the
sky on a white background, but
the diamond would be invisible.
Come up here, get the 16-inch
telescope. try it and the diamond
sphere could not be seen. Go get a
40 or 60-inch telescope, still the
diamond would not come into view
Then get 5000, 900 candlepower
electric arc searchlight, and by
means of a big lens concentrate
the light on the diamond; then
much smaller telescope would re-
veal it.
Go to the giant star-sun, Sirius,
the dog star; take a very large tel
escope with you, turn around and
look back this way.
Then the orbit of the earth.
ring 1S6,0O0,O0o miles in diameter
would appear to be as three incho7
in diameter viewed from '.ai
miles And the sun as the List
of an inch in diameter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Vastness of Stellar DEPTHS
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN

u o dig hole in the ground and
r set post five or six feet
high. Nail a stick across
the top. Tie fine string to a ring
three inches in diameter and sus-
pend 1t from the end of the stick.
Break up a diamond-if you
make the error OF wearing one
and centering your mind on the
useless bauble rather than upon ma
ture and her majestic laws: select
minute fragment so small that
if spherical II side by side would
make row one inch long, and sus-
pend the tiny globe by means of a
fine fiber of silk in the center Of
the ring.
Then walk away on A straight
line s.S1 miles. turn around and
look back. The ring would be in
visible, and it would require the
keenest eye 70 see the post. II in
deed any could see it,
Get a good telescope and you