davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01
ADMISSION.lo .lo
3 TIcE NorIcl

On account of the high 0,;., of cattle, pork and sheen ve ,. forced to, commencing Ano,a lst, raise the price of beef. n0,, and mutton. Prices will ha {, follows: T,bone Steaks P 1-2cts per h Loin Steaks 20 cts per lb. Rourd Steak F 1-2 cts Der h \ Chuck Steaks 15 cts per lb. Boasts 15 cts perlb.
 Sausage, Chili Meat and H,n
 burger 15 cts per ID. Pork chops and Pork Steaks N
 cts per 10. Pork Roasts r. 1-2.cts per ID. \ Mutton 20 cts per lb.
 Our terms will be strictly cash We will try to give you eyt, good meat for your money.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01

Give us anOppOrtunity to make you a price on your plumbing job.
 Prescott Hardware Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01

Senator J. P. Clarke, recently returned from Washington and will leave in a few days for French Lick Springs to spend a month for the benefit of his health.
 Lost-No. F Waterman S Ideal Fountain Per, mottled color. Will pay liberal reward for return. Nat Martin.
 John H. Page, appointed to have charge of the mineralogical department at the State Fair in Hot Springs in November de- sires to hear from all persons who can furnish information or specimens for the proposed min eral exhibit, He is anxious to secure a representative exhibit that can be used in the Depart ment after the Fair. It will be his purpose to emphazisize the mineral resources of the state.
 Miss Pearle Britt is spending today in TeXarkaua.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01
The Progressive" Party

is the individual, man or woman, who uses Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatism, weak back, and other Kidney a n bladder Irregularities Foley Kidney Pills are healing, strength ening, tonic, and quick to produce beneficial results. Contain no harmful drugs, Never sold in bulk. Put up in two sizes in sealed bottles. The genu- inc in yellow package For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01
A Scientific Achievement

Modern science has produced no such effective agency in the relief of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bil- iousness or impure blood as Meritol Tonic Digestive, the result of the best minds of the American Drug and Press Association, composed of druggists and newspaper men all over the country. Try this great remedy. Hesterly Drug Store Association Members.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01
The Trials of a TrayeleI

'I am travelling salesman, writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt., land was often troubled with constipation and indigestion till began to use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which l have found an excellent remedy" For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01
rec Delivery Phone 73

Four reels of extra good pic. tules at the Gem tonight, Good music and a good show only at our play house.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-01

The East Side Pool Room is now open. New tables-every- thing new and the coolest place in the city You will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

le I'm still feelin' some sore on this
family hist'ry business that Piddie
comes along and proceeds TO rub in
the salt. Course he don't DO 1t mali
cious. He's merely plannin' for his
vacation fit and givin me the usual
long-winded carache on not dom
this and bein' sure to do that while
he's gone It's an annual mystery
TO Piddie, you know, how the Cor
rugated ever struggles along for TWO
weeks every summer with him away.
All right, Piddie, says l. Wen
DO our best to keep the concern
afoat. Yes, I'll watch the office sup
plies like was a plain-clothcs man
guardin' weddin' presents, and if |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
HOW THE

TITS while I'm still feelin' some sore on this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
TRIBUTE TO CIVIL WAR VETERANS

The Right Reverend Bishop Lawler
Praises the Old Soldiers at the
Loyal Legion Banquet in Ryan Hotel
on LincoIn's Birthday, and Outlines
"a Citizens Duty Towards the Re-
public.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17

ago, and the room now converted into
a chapel, where tradition says ST. Stan
islaus Kostka received Holy Com
munion from the hands of the angels.
The chief altar of repose will be
erected on the very ground on which
the decisive struggle in the Christian
victory of 1853 took place.
The Emperor Francis Joseph.
The Archdukes will walk in the pro-
cession, and the aged Emperor will
join it before the final benediction.
Vienna has Catholic Municipal Coun-
ell, and the city has in recent years
been the scene of great Catholic
revival The civic authorities will
take prominent part in the days
ceremony, and the army will supply
guards of honor.
The Congress of next year (1913)
will take place at Malta, a Catholic
city-the centre of the Mediterranean
region, and an important point ON the
great steamship routes from the East
His Eminence Cardinal Bourne's
recent visit to the island was for the
purpose OF making arrangements for
this event.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO MEXICO
MoNsiGNoR 5oGGIANl, O. r.,
APPOINTED RY POPE Plus

The Right Reverend Thomas P.
Boggiani, 0. p, was recently appoint
ed by His Holiness Pope Plus x,
Apostolic Delegate to Mexico. He is
member of the Order of st. Dominic
having received the habit in the Pro-
vince OF st. Peter Martyr of Italy.
During the past eight years he has
had many important missions con-
fided to him by Pope Plus X. From
1904 to 1908 he was Apostolic Dele
gate for the various dioceses of the
ancient kingdom of Sardinia, as well
as for the dioceses of Verona, Clodia,
Bologna and elsewhere. After full
fling these commissions he retired
to the Convent of Santa Maria di Cas-
tello in Genoa. On May Is, 1908, the
Holy Father appointed him Apostolic
Administrator for the Diocese of Adria
and in recognition of his successful
administration he was elevated to
that Bishopric In the following Octo-
ber He is the second Dominican to
occupy the position of Apostolic Dele
gate, the other being the Most Rever-
end Andrew Fruwith, o. p, late Mas
ter General of the Order, who at the
end Of his term of Office was appointed
Apostolic Nuncio to Bavaria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
EUCHARIsTIC CONGRESS
Preparations Being Made at Vienna
For Grand Demonstration.

The international Eucharistic Con-
gress viii be held this year at Vienna.
The main outlines Of it's programme
were fixed in November at a confer
ence, at which twenty-five of the Aus
trian Hierarchy were present, includ-
ing the Archbishops OF Vienna, Prague,
Olmutz and Salzberg. Mgr. Heylen,
Bishop of Namur, the Permanent
Organizing Secretary of the Eacharis-
tic Congresses, went to Vienna to
assist In the work.
A strong local committee has been
formed. to which the aged Emperor
Francis Joseph has promised the
hearty cooperation Of the civil author
tiles. 1t has been decided that the
Congress will open on Thursday, Sep
tember IL. The day is a Historic
Anniversary for Vienna. For it was on
September IL, 1858, that, after the city
had been besieged for weeks by Tur-
ish army 100000 strong, John Sobie-
ski appeared at the head Of an army Of
Poles and Germans and won the great
victory that raised the seige. 1t was this
success that put an end for good and
all to the Turkish menace to Christen-
dom, and the anniversary of the day,
when the White Eagles outspread
wings
Became Vienna's Shield"
therefore unites religious and pa
triotic memories for Catholic Austria.
The open-Air Procession.
The Congress will end on Sunday,
September Is, with the grand open-air
procession. 1t will set out from the
Cathedral of st. Stephen and follow
the line of the ring" the series of
boulevards. more than fifty yards wide,
that have replaced the old fortifica-
tions of the inner city. It will pass
by the Royal Palace of the Hofburg,
the Town Hall, and the Houses of Par
lament. On the line of route there
are also the house where the Redemp-
torist Apostle Of Vienna" st. Gle
ment Hofbauer, lived hundred years
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
CAT HOL|C SENATORS.
One Catholic in the Senate at Present
Two Others Elected and Will
Take Their Seats Later.

Since the death of the late Senator
Carter of Montana the only Catholic
member of the United States Senate
is Senator O'Gorman of New York,
who was elected last year to succeed
Senator Depew. He is soon to have
as colleagues two other co-religionists,
namely, Senator Henry F. Ashurst of
Arizona. and Joseph e. Ransdell of
Louisiana.
Senator Ashurst is a native OF
Nebraska. He was taken to Arizona
in his youth where he worked as a
cowboy, deputy sheriff, hod-carrier
and lumberjack. In 1895 he took up
the study of law, and in the following
year was elected to the Legislature.
He was reelected in 1898, and in the
following year was selected as speak
er of the house, being the youngest
man ever chosen for that position.
Senator Ransdell who has been
recently elected to the United States
Senate from Louisiana is a devout
Catholic who has won the esteem of
men OF every denomination. For
more than twelve years he has been
Congressman for a district outside
New Orleans and is one of the chief
waterways, rivers and harbors' experts
in the National House of Representa-
tives. He will succeed Senator Foster
on the 4th of March next year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY
It's New President 10 Rev. A. J. Bur.
rowers, S. j., Late Of Loyola College,
Chicago.

The Rev. A. J. Burrowes, s. j., has
been appointed President of the st.
Louis University in succession to Rev.
G. P. Frieden, s. j., who died two
months ago.
Father Burrowes was born i'm st.
Louis in 1853 and was educated In the
Christian Brothers College. In 1872
he entered the Jesuit Order and was
ordained In 1889 at Woodstock by
Cardinal Gibbons. For several years
he was connected with Jesuit institu-
tions at Cincinnati, Detroit, and
Omaha. Ten years ago ne was
appointed President of Marquette Col
lege. Milwaukee, and was instrumen-
tai in developing that institution to
its present prosperous condition. In
1908 he took charge of st. Ignatius
College in Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17

young hearts and gave to the world
one of the grandest exhibitions of pa
triotism that history records.
In every day life we prize things
by what they cost. Judged by this
standard the heritage OF liberty and
of nationality you saved for us is of
inestimable value. Our glorious land
cost an appalling price. 1t cost all
the pangs that wrung the hearts of
noble men parting with those they
loved. It cost all the pains and priva-
tions OF forced and weary marches.
1t cost all the sighs and means and
agonies of. hospitals and prisons and
battleie1ds. It cost the lives of thou
sands upon thousands of our fellow citi-
zens. All honor to those who paid
that stupendous price. To the noble
hearted veterans who are still with
us and to their brave comrades who
have joined the silent majority we
owe immortal thanks.
Members of the Loyal Legion, our
country is yours in a special man.
ner. By your valor it was saved.
By your sacrifices our peerless flag
was made the ensign of freedom to
all men beneath it's folds; and was
kept floating ever a free and united
people America free! America unit
ed! America respected is a splendid
monument to your patriotism.
If this land is still humanity's hope,
still humanity's refuge, still the land
of promise to the oppressed of IA
tions we must never forget to thank
those whose unfaltering loyalty made
it such and preserved it for mankind.
The prize you won is ours to enjoy
and ours to protect. In war, valor is
the test of patriotism; in peace, virtue
in private conduct and in public life
is its best expression.
We whose lot is cast in the bright
era of peace and prosperity can also
serve our country loyalty by living
righteously for it. And there is no
other land SO worthy of noble living
as our own. Ours is the most beauti.
full home of liberty-of grand, un-
versal liberty. Our is the richest in
herftance of opportunities, of wonder
full opportunities. Ours is the broad
est field for the brotherhood of man.
If peace hath her victories no less
renowned than war;" it is likewise
true that peace hath her dangers, NO
less grave than war
Worse than armed rebels or foreign
! invaders are citizens who are base
enough to use their political rights
and privileges for their own selfish
aims who are grandiloquent in their
profession of patriotism, yet who like
the augurs of ancient Rome, cannot
speak the word and look one another
| in the face.
Good citizenship is our task, oul
victory. If our veterans were ready
to suffer, and if necessary, to die fol-
our country, those who come after
them should be willing to make any
sacrifice which it's welfare demands.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
NEW ST. CHARLES c0LLEGE|
WILL COST HALF A MILLION
DOLLARS.
To be Erected at cioudcap-Wiii
Replace Old College at Ellicott
City Burned Last Year.

Plans for the erection of the new St.
Charles College, to be built at Cloud
cap, near Catonsville, Md, have been
completed by the architect, MIR.
Robert c. Ullrich
The location of the new building has
also been practically determined upon
and as soon as the weather permits
it is expected that work will be start
ed. The contemplated site is on q
knoll about $50 feet east of the main
building now used there.
The central or main building, which
will be 100 feet by GA feet, will be
used for rooms for the priests, study
halls, library and classrooms. The
right wing, to be 144 feet by 144 feet,
and which will be detached, will be
used for a dormitory for the senior
classes and recreation halls. The
left wing will be the same size as
the right and of similar design, and
will be used as the Sisters home, din
ing rooms and dormitories for the
Junior classes. The right wing Is
expected to be ready for use at the
beginning of the scholastic year next
September. The building will be three
stories high, with basement. A new
chapel will not be built at present.
The total cost of the buildings Is
estimated at about s500.000. No con.
tracts have yet been awarded.
It has been decided to conduct a
farm on the Howard county tract on
which the old college stood which was
destroyed by fire last March.
The farm consists OF a little more
than 900 acres. The original grant
of land from Charles Carroll of Car.
rollton embraces the centre of the
farm.
Many gifts to the fund for the erec-
tion Of the building have been receives
from priests and laymen in all parts
of the country Cardinal Gibbons
gave $4,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
FOR TEACHING SISTERS
NEW COLLEGE WILL BE ADDED
TO THE CATHOLIC UNIVER-
SiTY OF AMERICA.

Active work upon the construction
Of the Catholic Teachers College, or
Sisters College, which win prove a
valuable addition to the Catholic Uni
versity Of America will shortly be
commenced at Brookland.
A tract of about fifty-seven acres,
adjoining the University grounds and
separated from them only by the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad was pur-
chased about two months ago. It is
estimated that the whole enterprise
will involve an expenditure OF nearly
$1,000.000. A large chapel, library,
lecture halls, laboratory and other
buildings will be erected. Separate
buildings for the sisterhoods OF teach
ers OF the Catholic Church will be
built
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17

On Lincolnss birthday, February II,
the Military Order of the Loyal Leg
ion gave banquet at the Ryan Hotel,
st. Paul. 1t was attended by the men,
bers Of the Loyal Legion, many army
officers and a representative body of
citizens who testified by their pres
ence to the high esteem in which the
memory OF President Lincoln is held
by his oountrymen.
Among the prominent speakers on
that occasion was the Right Rever-
end Bishop Lawler who, in the course
of his address, paid splendid tribute
to the valor of the soldiers who partic-
ipated in the war for the preserva-
tiOn OF the Union. He also pointed
out the duty that devolvesT upon all
citizens in the work of preserving In
violate the principles for which the
veterans of the Civil War fought and
fbled. He said in part:
This day is sacred to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln. Appreciation of
his life and labors should be the DOM
fnant note or every gathering in his
honor tonight. Much as I esteem his
services to our country, I cannot be
unmindful of the merits of the men
who co-operated with him in execut.
ing his plans and in making his ideals
realities.
Let there be an unstinted measure
of praise for the leadership of Lin
coin; but let there also be undying
gratitude for the valor and patriotism
of the men who followed him during
the dark days of the Rebellion-who
fought and died that the Union might
live, and that our country might be,
in practice as we'll as in profession, the
land of the free.
It is befitting that the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion should keep the
name of Lincoln In everlasting re-
membrance; and it is not less befitting g
that you should do as much for the
grand army of men who responded to
his call for the preservation of the
Union, whether they stood high in
command or fought down in the
trenches. Not if your organization
can help it will their heroic deeds be
forgotten.
unhesitatingly claim that our vet
erans deserve to be placed in the
temple of fame side by side with the
bravest of any land and of any age.
What can say that will be worthy of
the veterans whom l see before me?
Gentlemen, permit me to say that
your patriotism tried in the dreadful
crucible of war was found true as the
needle to the pole. ''The Union must
and shall be preserved" was the bat
tie cry that stirred the blood of your
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
LARGE CHARITABLE BEQUEs7
THE LATE EUGENE KELLY
LEAVES NEARLY A QUARTER
OF A MILLION DOLLARS TO ST.
PATRlcK's CATHEDRAL, NEW
YORK.

Last week the will of the late
Eugene Kelly, the New York banker,
was filed in the Probate Court. 1t
leaves a number of large bequests to
charitable institutions and churches.
Among these the most noteworthy is
a bequest OF two hundred and thirty
five thousand dollars to st. Patrick's
Cathedral for the purpose of complet-
ing and furnishing an annex to it
known as the Lady Chapel. The total
amount of the estate was not made
known. His Eminence Cardinal Far
ley, of New York, celebrated Requiem
Mass at the funeral obsequies of Mr..
Kelly shortly after his return from
Rome where he was made member
OF the Sacred College.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-02-17
CATHOLIC EsPERANT|sTS
National Leagues Formed In Many
countries-Movement on Foot for
An English League.

The Catholic Esperanto movement
Is rapidly assuming an important char
acter, and has been most enthusiastic
ally taken up by Catholics in practi-
cally all countries. In France, Ger
many. Holland, Belgium, Spain and
Hungary, the Catholic Esperantists
have formed themselves into national
leagues. which In turn form part of the
central body, the "Internacia Katolika
Unuigo Esperantista.
That these national leagues are of
great practical value has been amply
demonstrated by the two annual Inter
national Congresses Of Catholic Esper-
Artists, which brought to light the
fact that by means of the international
language much important work is
being done in defense of the faith
and in helping on Catholic propaganda
Both clergy and laity are rapidly enrol
ling themselves under the standard of
the Catholic Esperanto movement,
and, united by the bond of uniformity
of language, are enabled to fight
against the enemies OF Holy Church
with combined strength and unity of
purpose which the great anti Catholic
army will find irresistible.
As long ago as June 27, 1906, the
movement was honored with the apos-
tolic benediction of His Holiness Pope
Plus X, and has since received the
approval OF Cardinal Mercier OF Bel
gium and several well known bishops.
In the Great Britain very little has
been heard OF the movement up to the
present, but It is known that there
are many Catholic Esperantists scat
tered over the country having az yet
no bond to unite them together To
these it will be welcome news that
at last an English League OF Catholic
Esperantists is to be organized. A
committee has been formed for the
immediate Inauguration of this league,
and having as president Father Ell.
Egbers tBury), who has been an
ardent Esperantist for fifteen years,
the "Angla Ligo de Katolikaj Esper-
antistoj' has every prospect OF becom-
ing successful and important section
OF the "I. *. U. H."
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
Swat the Fly.

There is no longer any doubt that the common house fly is the most danger ous carrier of disease and that the best preventive of tuberculosis and typhoid is the extermination of the fly.
 Flies can breed only in filth. Clean premises and sanitary closets will abate the fly pest and add greatly to the health and advancement of the com munity.
 "The Fly Swatter" is very simple and effective device that can be made by any boy at school or at home. By using the 'Swatter" the flies can be killed and the bodies collected and burned instead of shooing them out again and again.
 The "Swatter" can be made as a manual training lesson in school and taken home for practical use.
 Fashion a handle from any straight grained wood, making it IS to 22 inches long. Gut piece, of ordinary screen wire 1-2 by 1-2 inches, having one 1-2 inch end with the finished edge for the top. Make a three inch tri angular fold at each of the bottom cor. ners. Finish the top of the handle about 1 1-2 inches wide and 1-2 incl thick. Carefully split the top of the handle the wide way, sufficiently to in, sert the screen to the top of the fold or three inches. Securely tack, ol rivet the screen in the handle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14
Singing Convention a Success.

The semi-annual meeting of the Car rol County Singers Union held at Coin last Sunday was one of the most large ly attended in the history of the or ganization and the occasion is generally pronounced great success.
 There were six classes represented in the contest as follows: Douglao, led by Chas. Hulsey; Denver, led by Frank Beck; Pleasant Ridge, led by J. M. Dunlap; Black Oak, same leader; Farewell, led by Willis Wills, and Par ker, led by A. E. Hulsey. The banner was awarded to Black Oak.
 The second convention of the year will be held at some point to be selected by the choir leaders, who are to meet in Green Forest the second Saturday in July.
 Andy Cox is president of the Union and Charles Hulsey secretary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

James A. Vinson is here from La masco, Ky. He will probably locate in the county and engage in the prac- tice of law. MT. Vinson is brother of Mrs. Lewis A. Lincoln of Oak
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-06-14

Eld. J. B. Rose has gone to Omaha to engage in revival services. He is being assisted by Eld. Spurlin of Berry, vile. Eld. Rose is the pastor for once a month services at Omaha.