davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25

their use is not permitted is not, as
you suggest, because they do any harm
to the deceased but because they are
not rubrical. In many places, how
ever, the Church tolerates them at
funerals. The custom of sending floral
wreaths is very common nowadays
and Catholics often show their affec-
ton for the dead in this way. This is
all right as far as it goes, but it must
not be allowed to take the place
of the prayers and good works and
Masses which Catholics should offer
up for the soul of the departed If
Catholics would devote one-half the
money spent on flowers to procuring
Masses for the departed soul expiating
it's sins in Purgatory, they would do
greater service to the dead than they
do now by indulging a natural but
wholly improbable sentiment. 2.
These organizations are in the same
category as other non-Catholic socie-
ties which the Church does not wish
her children to join lest their faith
be endangered. There may be in these
societies no positive teaching contrary
to the doctrines of the Church, but
the atmosphere and environment are
Catholic and that should suffice
to keep a practical Catholic out of
them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25

June from the College of Agriculture.
Mr. Kenety is already in the service
of the government at Cloquet, Mimi.
Mr. Julius V. Hoffman, another gradu-
ate student in the College of Agricul-
ture his accepted government posi-
ton in Kansas. Many of the senior
students have already been elected
to teach in the state high schools. Miss
Marie Shelley, secretary of the U.
C. A. during the past year, will teach
Botany in the high schools of Park
Rapids, N. D., Miss Ruth Cornish,
treasurer of the u. G. A., 1911-12,
will have charge of the domestic
science department of the high schools
of Young America. Miss Rose Muck
ley has accepted a position in the
Mankato schools.
The election of officers for the COM
ing year resulted as follows: Frank
Gallagher, Pres, Miss Edith Woolsey,
Vice-Pres., Miss Josephine Quingley,
Sec, Frank Murphy, Treas. Others
members of the board of directors are,
Bernard Vaughan, Dennis Hogan, Will
liam Mahoney, James Curran and
Professor w. f. Ryan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25
people?" AS to the first requisite, be,

people?" AS to the first requisite, be-
lief in Christ, we shall await, before
we decide, the profession of faith
among other articles, clear-cut, defin-
lite and unanimous declaration of the
Godhead of Christ-which, no doubt,
the Conference will give us before
it closes it's sessions. AS to the Sec
ond requisite-"Do you hate the
Catholics?" The Conference itself has
answered quite adequately in the af-
firmative. On the score of hatred of
Catholics (Methodists would have said,
Romanists) Mr.. Beecher should have
had no reason to refuse to his Metho-
dist friends a passport to the skies
so far as thither the passport could
have borne them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-25

AS matter of fact, we ought to
make a new beginning each morning.
We ought to base this fresh start on
the experiences of yesterday. Yester-
days failures should be our danger
signals and yesterdays successes our
guide posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25

lived in Ell Centre, has leased the ar
tesian corner northwest of the high
school and has begun improvements
His family Is expected to arrive with
in a few days.
Mrs c. L. Smith of Orleans, Neo
mother of Mrs. T. ]. Thompson, ar
rived the latter part of the week and
will make an extended visit with her
daughter and family Mrs. Smith &c
ports a severe snow storm raging when
she left her home.
M. r. williams, having a 160-acre
ranch about three miles north of town
arrived Thursday from his home al
Monrovia. His ranch is now leased
to w. A. Thompson and in cooperation
with him will at once seed the en-
tire quarter section to alfalfa.
Ed Blair returned to Holtville Satur-
day in response to a telegram inform
ing him that his baby at this place
was very i'll. Mr.. Blair had been called
tc Ottumwa, Iowa, where his brother
is seriously sick. he having despaired 4
of his life.
The big auto truck in last week s
auto wreck, owned by j. N Statler, IS
being sent to Los Angeles for repairs,
Mr.. Statler stating that his machine
was damaged much more than was
thought when the reports of the acci-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
HOLTVILLE ITEMS
tHoltville Tribunel

r.. A. Holt returned Monday from a
business trip to Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. w. Griffin Of this place Is
visiting her daughter in Los Angeles
A. Jewell and H. w. Lyons of Cam
bridge, Idaho. arrived Friday and are
looking over the country.
J. H. Harden has purchased new
Buick roadster, thus replacing to him
self car following the disposal of his
former machine to Earl Pearre.
ID. E. Beatty and family, arriving ri
day from Harper county, -ansas, will
make an extended visit with his broth :
er, Samuel l.. Beatty, secretary OF the
Cooperative CIR ~amery of this place.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs
Seat Wednesday, November 81. A
Thanksgiving program will be rem
dered. Mrs. Estella Shaw, leader. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
c. Berry, brother of Rev John H.
Berry of this place, and S. ]. Rich ar
rived from Ohio Thursday. Both young
men plan to take positions for the
present. but later may engage in ranch
ing.
H. F. Ruley, lineman for the Holton
Power Company, having previously
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Coming, Coming, Coming

Byron Troubadours, famous all over
ones of Ell Centre securing a seat in
the Opera House Friday evening, No =
vember 20, 1912, will be assured a
rare musical treat. All lovers Of high
class refined entertainment will be
there. You cannot afford to miss the
greatest hit of the season.
Following are few of the towns
and cities that have received a visit
from these famous artists. Notice what
they say about Byron's Troubadours
jamestown Pa) "The World: "The
Byron Troubadours pleased the largest
audience that has assembled in the
opera house this winter" Monday
Evening Racine (WisD Daily Jour
rail-" Let it be said to the credit Of
the Troubadours that they are a COM
Fany of gentlemen, in every respect,
and possess the ability to please the
most critical audience" Lewis Wood.
manager opera house, Lowell, Ind:
The Byron Troubadours appeared be-
fore crowded house here last even
ing and were immense Encore after
ChSoir SIeSteu tueH. untll IL seemed as
If the program could not be completed
for want of time. On the street this
morning the entertainment is the gen
eral topic of conversation. Everybody
is asking for them to come back, so
kindly arrange a return date for the
near future" Erie Pa) Herald"
The Byron Troubadours were greeted
by fair audience, representing the
best people. Every number was en-
oored, return date is assured"
Get your seats early. The plan Of
the Opera House opens Tuesday, a.
m, at Dunaway's. Mr.. Geo. Harold
Mathews will make a personal can
vass during the three days, Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. You will be
able to secure your tickets from Mr.
Mathews or at Dunaway's drug store
Price of reserved seats, $1.-Advertise-
ment. 177
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Highest Golf Course

The highest golf course in the world
is said to be at Gyantse in Tibet
Three Scotchmen make their home
there and since they are all devotees
of the game they had to have a course
The course is one of nine holes stu
ated on the right bank of the Niang
Chu river, 1900 feet above sea level.
The next highest course is at Gulm
berg in the Himalayas, $500 feet above
sea level.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25

There remain to mourn the loss two
sons and three daughters, the former
and one daughter living in Missouri
one daughter in Colorado and Mrs
Hoblit of this place. She formerly made
her home with her children in the
East, but came to live with her daugh
ter here last February. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Of Rev
John E. Berry. pastor Of the Meth.
odist church. The presence also Of
Rev. Amos Robinson. solporteur of the
Baptist church, had been requested
A special delegation from the Odd Eel.
lows lodge, of which Mr.. Hoblit i.
member, were acting pail bearers
Interment was at the Holtville GENE
terry.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Certificate of BuSiness-Fictitious Firm


The undersigned does hereby certify
that he is conducting a general mer-
chandise business at Ell Centre, Imperi-
al county, California, under the ficti-
uous firm name of Rumseys Depart
ment Store, and that said firm is com
posed of the following persons, whose
names and addresses are as follows
to wit: ROY L. RUMSEY, Ell Centre,
California.
Witness our hand this 1st day of No
vember, 1912.
ROY l.. RUMSEY
State of California, County of Imperial
SIS.
On this 4th day of November. in tho
year nineteen hundred and twelve, be-
tore me, Allen p. Nuffer, a notary pub
lie in and for said county residing
herein. duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared Roy L. Rumsey.
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the within instru-
ment and acknowledged to me that he
executed the same
Witness my hand and official seal
e ISEAL] ALLEN p. NUFFER
Notary Public in and for the Said
County of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia. Mon. Nov. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

tNot Coal Lands.-SeriaI No. O6252)
department Of the Interior, United
states Land Office at Los Angeles CAL
october Is, 1912. NOTICE is hereby
given that MARTHA J. STOCKTON, OF
m1doorpark Cal, who, on Auguest %.
06252, for Lot 5, VIZ SEA, SEA SWA
Section 8, Township 16 S., Range ID E..
being now adjusted by supplemental
survey to Tract 141, Township 16 s.,
Lots 5, and Z, SEA SwA, Section g.
and west 53.97 acres Of VIZ SEA, has
hled notice of intention to make final
above described. before the Cleark OF
the Superior Court of Imperial County
at Ell Centre, California, on the 29th
day of November, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
Claimant names as witnesses: Samu-
el w. Stockton of Moorpark, CAL; John
W. Jones, Samuel Jones, John Norton.
all of Ell Centre. Cal.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
Nov
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Gradual Approach

Miss Gwendoline, l have something
to say to you"
'Yes?'
Il hardly know how 10 say it,"
She decides to help him little "One
need have no hesitancy," said she
graciously, 'in speaking freely to one
who feels toward you as l do"
That's what l thought. Well, you
have a little too much powder on your
nose"-Washington Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
Violin and Piano

N y Il II U u Il U N
Beginners and advanced pupils tutored
for solo playing or professional orches-
ira work by musicians of wide expert
ence and reputation-W. NJ. BOWER.
viOlinist; =. l.. NORTHRUP, Pianist.
ued assistance } Of Mr. NortSsup ss pns a. vaa ac-
companist; and piano players, wishing
experience in accompanying. may
have the opportunity to benefit by
practicing with Mr. Bower. PARTIES IN
terested apply evenings at L. & g.
Theater or leave word at El Centre
Music ComDanv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
OLIVER
TlpeWri%sr

This is the typewriter whose high
efficiency has made it the choice Of
the greatest firms and corporations It
IS the simplest of all standard type
writers, yet the Swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in a solid metal frame
work making the machine so strong
that the hardest usage has no effect
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-25
No Extra Charge for
"Printype"

Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in Printype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The oliver Typewriter.
1t is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewriters-the most
easily read type in eXistence-the type
which conforms to that in universal
use in the worlds printing presses
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
GOV. OSBORN DESERTS
COLONEL FOR WILSON
One of "Seyen Governors" Now
Sees No Need of Third Party.

In a lengthy statement issued
recently. Governor Osborn, of
r Michigan, voiced his sentiments
against a third party and expressed
hope that Colonel Roosevelt
would abandon his plans for a con-
vention in August and not be a
candidate for the Presidency.
The Michigan Governor was one
of the seven Governors who met in
Chicago and requested Roosevelt
to become an active candidate for
the Republican nomination.
Governor Osborn says he sees
: no necessity for a new party just
now. He praises Wilson and says
Republicans can vote for the New
Jersey Governor without leaving
their party or boiling. He asserts
that the real Republican party has
no candidate for President this
year.
He gives Roosevelt the credit
for the nomination of Wilson by
the Democrats, saying that the
Colonel's defeat at Chicago and his
proposal of a third party forced
the Democrats to put up strong,
progressive candidate.
His statement follows in part:
II am of the firm opinion that
there is no necessity for a new
party. The issue is clearly drawn
for the people. 1t is Wall street
against Wilson. 1t is even more
than that.
'All the evil forces of America
will finally line up with Wall street
and Mr.. Taft. Woodrow Wilson,
by character, temperament, prep
aration and fitness, is above the
high average of American Presi-
dents"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
County Fairs.

The season of county fairs is APP
preaching, and, as usual, there
will be many such exhibitions in
Kentucky. An agricultural paper
not long ago defined the fair as an
exhibit prepared by a commu-
nifty for the purpose of advertise
ment and for the education and
attraction of the public" and the
definition is a good one.
The county fair is of pre-emi-
nent Importance to the farmers.
Naturally it should be faithfully
representative of the county's ag-
ricultural products. 1t is true,
however, that such is not always
the case, and that some fairs make
scanty showing in this respect.
Evidently many farmers do not
appreciate the fact that a display
of products is a good advertise
ment for the farmer as we'll as for
the county in general. The pre-
miums that are offered are not al
ways sufficiently large to be of
great attraction in themselves, but
the farmer who raises fine stock
and neglects the fair as means of
making the public acquainted with
his accomplishments in that line
is overlooking a splendid adver-
Using opportunity. The same may
be said with regard to the prod
ucts of the soil. 1t requires some
time and trouble to prepare an ex-
hibit for the fair, but the farmer
who does so will not have labored
in vain, even though he may not
fare we'll when the blue and red
ribbons are distributed. He, at
least, has advertised his goods"
and has advertised himself as pro-
gressive citizen.
Every farmer who has the en-
ergy and the ambition to get along
in the world should cooperate
with those who are laboring to
make a success of his county fair.
1t will pay him to do so, for ad-
vertising pays in farming as in
other things. A fair is not alone
of value to the immediate locality
iu which it is held. 1t helps bust
ness, of course, at the county seat
or the place of its location, but it
also helps the whole county, and
the influence of a first-class fair
extends even beyond county boun-
diaries. For that reason the fair
should be representative, to the
end that the best results may be
attained from its advertising value.
-Courier-Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
South Dakota Republicans
Decline to Endorse Taft.

Refusing by a vote of two to
one to endorse Taft or the Chicago
platform, the Republicans ofSouth
Dakota have adopted a platform
which makes no mention of Taft
or national issues. The conven-
ton elected five Roosevelt Presi-
dental electors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

Dyspepsia is our national all
ment. Burdock Blood Bitters s
the national cure for it. 1t
strengthens stomach membranes,
promotes flow of digestive juices,
purifes the blood, builds you up.
I'm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10
for Rent.

/ have for rent two nice cottages
on West Locust street, one of five
and one of six rooms. These cot
tages have just been painted and
papered throughout. Apply to
SPOT S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-10

$500 Panama Hats cut to 50. rs.
Punch & Graves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
HEPBURN ATTACKS
THE PROCRESS|VES
Predicts That if They Persist
in Their Course They Will
"Sink Into Oblivion"

WASH1NGT Nav 30.-Wearing
on his coat lapel a miniature flag IN
recognition OF Memorial day, Senator
Heyburn of Idaho resumed his anti
tariff revision speech in the senate TO"
day, and predicted that if the rrogres-
sivc Republican senators persist In
their course they would "sink into OBJ
1ivion.'
"The Republican party he said,
sis strong enough and right enough to
win. Anti Republicans should face the
flag at the head Of the column. The
only danger lies in the fact that some
of the dissatisfied element may face in
tho opposite direction. If you believe
in the principles of the Democratic
party, then 60 there; dom use the
livery of heaven TO serve the devil. y
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska pre-
dictcd that in all probability Colonel
Roosevelt would be the Republican
nominee for the presidency, and asked
Senator Hey burn what he thought of
'the intimation of that distinguished
n 0leClGan TndI lHe i0S9
not share the benefits Of protection. y
81 do not give heed to the nod and
beck of mouarchs, nor any man, re
piled Senator Hepburn,
Mr.. Hepburn objected 10 the appro-
priation Of the word progressive. He
compared that element to the suckers,
or sprouts which grow up from the
roots of trees, (which never bear fruit
nor amount to anything on their own
account.
"Suppose the main trunk becomes
diseased. what will become OF the suck
err" asked Senator MARITIME OF New
Jersey
..It will die when the root dies.
Mr.. MARITIME retorted that the OH
shoot would establish roots of its own.
And that" he said, referring TO the
diseased trunk. sis about the condition
Of the Republican party
''That." responded Mr., Hepburn,
ss;s DoceV and not wisdom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
PASTOR RESIGNS As
RESULT OF SCANDAL
Rev. c. c. Cissel of Kokomo,
Ind, Gets Into Trouble
During Conference.
81 International News Service.

By International News Service
KOKOMO. Ind, May 30.--The Rev. G.
G. Cissel, pastor of Methodist church
here and district superintendent OF tho
Logansport district, today resigned his
pastoratc and supcrintcndcncy as a re-
suit OF sensational affair last Wednes~
day night at Minneapolis.
Reports from Minneapolis. where he
was attending the Methodist general con-
ference, declare that the Rev, Mr. Cissel
was found In a room at a hotel with a
woman. delegate from Indianapolis.
Both are declared 10 have been in de-
cidcdly ncglscc apparel.
According to Minneapolis dispatches, A.
e. CiInc. a wealthy lumber dealer of
Rluffton Ind, also a delegate 10 the con
ference headed Il small delegation OF de-
tcctlves 10 tho hotel room.
They thuudered al the door until Mr..
CisseI appeared in night dress and with
q cigar in his hand. The woman. clad
Mr. Cline and the police, headed by De-
tective Thomas Garvin, chief OF the
purity squad" entered the room.
Around the room were numerous beer
bottles, some empty, AT sight of which
Mr.. Cline became more aehast than ever.
"Oh, dear walled the woman, ''I left
a husband and three children In Indian
apolis
"'They have been here ever since the
conference opened. stcrnly declared Mr..
Cline 81 don't know what 10 do
Cissel began 10 plead and begged hard
not To be exposed. He has been well and
favorably known and the woman is a
member OF highly respected family.
Chief of Police Mealey WAS called into
the conference and finally Cisse and The
woman were ordered 10 leave town They
did The story preceded him To Indiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

II ANtNA. Nav 3O.-The govern.
III mont forces at the front In the
district Of Orutc have been com
IL l. PEELED 10 halt i'm consequence OF
the weakening OF the main bods-
oY tho attachments 10 guard plantations.
General MonteaGndo, the commander in =
chlci of the Cuban army. has delayed the
forward movement TO give his troops
tWenty-four hours rest while determining
the plan OF attack There have been
numerous outpost skirmishcs without
definite results
The most serious news was the report
OF the destruction by insurgents of the
property Of the Spanish American Min
Ing company at Dainuiri, which the small
guard Of ruralcs was bic 10 protect
and the dispatch from The United States
naval station Of the gunboat Paducah
with marines for the protection Of the
mining properties at DaiquirI The Pa
ducal arrived tonight nj Daiauiri from
which II was learned the insurgents re-
tired into the mountains
Apparently there Is small prospect Of
greatly augmcntinC the government
fOrrcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
SLAYER OF WIFE IS
GIVEN NO SYMPATHY
Hoffman Children Will Not
Tolerate Double Funeral;
Friends Urge Consent.

Death will not cement the differences
that wrecked the lives OF Isadoro Hoff-
man and his wife. whom ne shot TO death
Wednesday night because she had filed
suit FOR divorce. later turning the weapon
upon himself with fatal results.
Moved TO an implacable resentment
against the slayer OF their mother, tho
Hoffman children have refused their con-
sent TO double funeral. though friends
have urged that this scmblancc OF re-
union he given their dead parents. lIoff-
man will be buried this afternoon with
little or no services and the grave VIII
not be near that OF his wife.
Services for Mrs Hoffman will be held
at I:35 o'clock this afternoon from the
Eber w Hall chapel. Rabbi Joseph Hev-
esh OF the Congregation Montefiore will
preside. Burial will be In the Jewish
cemetery.
II Is declared that the orphaned chill
dren are NOT willing even that their father
should he buried in clothes other than the
blood stained ones in which he died. TIoff-
man dressed Immediately before commit
ting the murder, the appearance OF his
clothes having been remarked as unusual.
II they were good enough TO commit the
terrible deed in then they are good
enough TO he buried In. argue the chill
drcu,
Coroner II. &. Harper viewed the bodies
~ the murderer and his victim at the
morgue Yesterday morning lIe decided no
inquest was necessary and the death Ger
tiicate will be issued today.