davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15
Great Benefactors.

Messrs. Robt. Swadley and
Hiram Brown, two prosperous
suburban farmers, who each have
automobiles. have proven them
selves to be great benefactors to
this community by their enter
prise in getting outand dragging
the streets as soon as they begin
to dry after rain. They were
out Saturday with two teams of
horses hitched to a heavy drag,
which IeVeled the streets off in
fine shape. This was the second
or third time this spring that
they have done this without d
cents remuneration, and the
Enterprise feels certain that they
are entitled to not only creditable
mention, but a vote Of thanks.
Such public spirit is seldom seen
and it is to be hoped that the
example set by these gentlemen
will be emulated by others in the
various ways open to such en-
deavor. 1t will soon make Ar
vada the most talked of suburb
to Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-05-15

NJ. Snyder lost a valuable mare
Tuesday. The animal got hold
Of same wheat which had formal
dahyde on it and died from the
effects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
Money builds the churches. but faith
makes them the temples of God.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition to Sell
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Beatrice Cunningham, Ward.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
Hattie Cunningham, representative of
the above named Ward, praying that
license be to her granted to sell the
real estate belonging to said Ward and
it appearing by said petition, to the
satisfaction of the Court, that it is
necessary for the maintenance and edu-
be for the benefit and for the best in
terests of said Ward to sell said real
estate.
It Is Therefore Ordered, that all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro-
bate Court on Monday the 9Th day of
January, A. D. 1914 at 10 o'clock in
City of st. Paul, in said County, then
and there to show cause, If any there
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to sell said real
estate, according to the prayer of said
petition, and that this citation be
served by publication thereof in the
Catholic Bulletin according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court at
st. Paul, this 9Th day of December, 1913.
p. w. BAzILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk Of Probate.
Olivia. MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. CORNELIUS, POPE, MARTYR.

In the year 251 Cornelius was chosen
to fill the Apostolic See. Already past
middle age, he had served in all the
degrees of the ministry; yet so far
was he from desiring the dignity to
which he was raised, that he suffered
violence, writes ST. Cyprian, and was
promoted to it by force and compul-
sion. The times were full of danger;
there were enemies within as well as
without the Church. Novation, once a
Stole Philosopher, now one of the lead
ing Roman clergy, attacked the peni-
tential discipline laid on those who,
having apostatized during the, late
troubles, were now DESTROYS of being
reconciled to the Christian COM
munity; pretending that it was unlaw-
full to admit such persons to penance,
or to give them absolution, whatever
their disposition might be. The action
of the Holy See was prompt and de-
cisive; Council of sixty bishops, held
under ST. Cornelius, confirmed the
existing canons on the subject, and at
the same time communicated Nova
tian and his adherents. Meanwhile the
death of Decius, which took place in
the same year, gave no relief to the
Christians; Gallus, his successor, en-
forcing still more vigorously the laws
against them. Cornelius was the first
to be apprehended at Rome; and,
after six months Imprisonment, he
received the crown of martyrdom, Sep
TENDER 14th, 252.
So many and so scandalous had
been the apostacies under the late per-
secutions, that during the long vacancy
of the Holy See after the martyrdom
of st. Fabian, the Roman clergy
adopted, and even recommended to
the African bishops sufi-
GENTLY inclined to severity-the most
rigorous measures against the lapsed.
Hardly, however, was st. Cornelius
seated on the Apostolic throne when,
in his compassion, he absolved and
admitted them to communion. The in
fallible instinct of Rome has been in
all ages the same The Vicar of Christ
has ever had his eyes fixed on the
example of his Master, Who came mot
to call the just, but sinners to re-
pentance."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

His altar on high" and that all who
share in it may be filled with heaven
| ly benediction and grace"
Meanwhile the priest has been pray
ing for those Of the faithful who are
dead, that God may remit the punish
ment due to their sins and admit them
to His presence. Then in a loud voice
he chants the Lords Prayer, and after
wards striking his breast, and calling
upon the Lamb of God who takes
away the sins of the world to have
mercy on him, and protesting in the
words of the publican of the Gospel
that he is not worthy that God should
come under his roof, he completes the
sacrifice by receiving in the Com
munion the Sacred Body and Blood
over which but a few moments ago
he pronounced the words of consecra-
ton. AS the lifting up of the Sacred
Host commentaries the great lift
ing up on Calvary of the Cross, SO
this final completion of the sacrifice
by the Communion finds it's parallel
in the moment when our Savior, bow
ing His Head, gave up the ghost.
The Mass is practically over now;
and what follows are prayers of
thanksgiving, and the additions or the
purifying of the sacred vessels that
have been used for such solemn pur-
poses. Finally, the priest, turning to
the people, makes the sign of the
cross over them, and prays God, the
Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost
to bless them, and then, while they
all stand up, he reads aloud the great
opening chapter of St. Johns Gospel,
and all kneel once more to do honor
to the Word that was made flesh
and dwelt amongst us.
1t is all over now, and you may go
back into the busy street or into your
home Nothing has changed since
you left it all an hour or so ago
only this has happened You have
stood in the presence of the living
God; you have shared in the most
sacred and solemn action that it is
possible to conceive as taking place
on this earth. "He was in the world
and the world knew Him not" Per-
haps until today you were among the
number of those who knew Him not.
You know Him now. Pray that God
may give you grace, not only to know
Him but also to receive His teaching,
that so one day you may be numbered
among the "sons of God"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
a Yak VIII A NoNscATHoLIc.

What Is the Mass2 What Is Meant
by It's Ceremonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
SEE HE COMES.
Christmas Hymn.

See He comes Whom every nation
Taught of God desired to see,
Filled with hope and expectation
That He would their Saviour be-
Refrain:
Sing, o sing with exultation,
Haste we to our Saviour's home;
Peace, redemption, joy, salvation
Now from Heaven to earth are
come.
See He comes whom kings and sages.
Prophets, patriarchs of old,
Distant climes and countless ages
Waited eager to behold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
FOURTH SUNDAY or
ADVENT.

EPlSTLE: Brethren, let a
man SO account of US az of the
ministers of Christ, and the dis
pensers of the mysteries of God.
Here now it is required among
the dispensers, that a man be
found faithful.
GOSPEL: Prepare ye the
way Of the Lord, make straight
his paths. Every valley shall be
filled; and every mountain and
hill shall be brought low; the
crooked shall be made straightj
and the rough ways plain: and
all flesh shall see the salvation
of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

"The Christian Year." in its issue
of November 20, gives a beautiful ac-
count Of the holy sacrifice of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
CHANCE TO HELP GIRLS
IN TRAINING SCHOOL HERE

Those who can do so are asked to
donate what they can toward loading
the Christmas tree at the Girls Indus
trial school. A Christmas tree has
been secured for the girls off the site
on which the new school is to be built
and that have made all the trimmings,
with the exception of some donated by
a lady in Portland. Acting Superin.
tendent Esther Hopkins has arranged
for some small gifts in the way of
candy and nuts, but the state is too
pinched for funds to allow very much
for the girls. As suggestion to the
charitable it may be stated that the
girls, who exercise a good deal on ac-
count of being indoors so much, can
use tennis shoes for their gymnasium
work. They are kept busy at sewing
and other lines of employment, but it
is necessary to give them more general
exercise and shoes would be quite ac-
ceptable in their equipment. Many of
the girls will receive nothing from
home, being Gin bad" there. A little
charity might help to make them take
better view of the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
Capital City Brevities

Dr. =, L. Utter, dentist. Masonic
temple.
II you are from Missouri, step into
O. 7. Pomeroy's iewelry store and ask
to be shown the cut prices he is max.
ing.
Mrs. Mary McCncken, of Tacoma,
Wash, is in the city visiting at the
home of her brother, II. R. Page, pro.
pretor OF the Central cigar store
No fuss-no display-just bona fido
cut'rate bargain sale at O. II. Pomeroy 3
jowelry store tomorrow.
A complaint to recover $3s5.95 al.
legged to be due on a promissory note
was filed last Saturday in the circuit
court by W. p, George against Kesiab
Pickett ct al.
Pomeroy quality has never been
higheri Pomeroy prices will never be
lower Get down town early for this
big bargain day sale in jewcIry tomor.
row.
Marion county is made the defend.
ant in an action commenced in the cir.
cult court this morning by o. r. Baskin.
The plaintiff, in his complaint, alleges
L -
that the county is indebted TO him in
the sum Of $1,000 for labor performed
and claims assigned to him by several
other parties who have worked for the
county at the instance and request Of
Road Supervisor Selas Roda. Baskin
AYERS that he has presented his claims
to the county commissioners upon sew.
eHl different occasions, but they 70.
fused to pass upon the bills.
Tho teachers attending tho institute
here this week viii bo rendered a ro.
ccption this evening in the Commercial
Club quarters, Special music and ad.
dresses win be on the program and
Governor West and Mayor Stevens will
preside.
An action to recover a horse and
wagon alleged to have been wrongfully
taken was commenced in tho circuit
court this morning by John LaDu
agaist j. $, Taylor Tho plaintiff al.
legos In his complaint that he loaned
his horse and wagon to one H. Davis
aud that tho defendant took unlawful
possession of the rig and refuses to
return tho property to tho rightful
owner Va Du AYERS that the horse,
wagon and harness arc worth S65 and
he asks Judgment against Taylor for
either the return Of the outfit or $65
ana $50 damages,
r. Eldridgc, Of Portland, is In the
city today ON business
The necessary signatures are bcinr
affixed to tho sewer bonds today at !
the city hall and the articles will be
sent away this afternoon It win rc.
qnirc about ten days before the city
viii receive any returns from the pur,
chasers
Ed Miller and wife, Of walh wana,
arc in tho city spending the holidays
with Mr. Millcr's uncle, Oco. win, who
resides on North Commercial street.
Mrs Miller will rcmain In this city
Tor some time but her husband re.
turned to Washington today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
SEATTLE CITIZENS WIN
FIGHT TO SECURE
CAR TRANSFERS
lUNITTD PRESS LsAsND WIRE I

Washington, Dec. 22.-Seattle cit
liens won today their fight before the
United States supreme court to compel
the Seattle & Renton Southern Street
Railway company to exchange transfers
with the Seattle Electric Railway,
within the limits of Seattle
The court dismissed the company s
appeal from the decree of the supreme
court of the state of Washington, di.
recting suburban railway companies to
give and receive transfers between 9th
er lines on basis of one-half of the
proceeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
CAMPAIGN is STARTED
FOR GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP


Washington, Dec. 22.-The campaign
for government ownershop of the tele-
phone and telegraph lines was formally
launched in the house today with a
speech by Representative Lewis of
Maryland The speech followed his in.
PRODUCTION of a resolution which pro-
vided that the government take over
these two public utilities January /,
1915.
Lewis summarized the situation as it
applied to private ownership. He said
the average citizen of the United
States now pay more for telephone
and telegraph service than the citizens
of other countries that the telegraph
companies are not efficiently conduct
ed and that government ownership is
necessary to extend the telephone to
the masses
The Marylander asserted that the
government should only purchase the
telephone lines, utilizing new patents
to extend the same lines to the tele.
graphic field. He estimated that it
would cost $9OO,OOO,OOO to purchase the
telephone lines and asserted this
amount could be raised by issuing three
per cent bonds.
Telegraph Rates High.
"Our telegraph rates., said Lewis,
"are the highest in the world. They
run from 20 cents to 81, while in other
countries the average is about 10 cents,
or cent a word. As a result Of these
abnormal rates, we rank ninth as tele.
graph users. Against these, our postal
rates are lower than elsewhere and our
number Of letters-l0l to each person
in the nation-is the highest in the
world.
"The telegraph companies lack in.
stitutional economy and efficiency.
This inefficieney is further exagger.
ated by duplication of telegdaph of.
fices in important cities and the denial
of its services to thousands at other
points.
Telegraph Service Declining.
"The telegraph service is relative.
" declining institution and it would |
unwise to postalize 1t as single ser.
vice. To take over the telegraph lines
alone and operate them as telegraph |
lines might result in postal bank.
pptcy."
Lewis also cited the increasing use
of long distance telephone in prefer.
euce to the telegraph lines and asserted
that that high rates for the latter ser.
vice haG eurbed its development in the
United States,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
BUTTER EXCHANGE PLANNED,
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1RE.1

Portland, Or, Dec. 22.-Preliminary
steps looking toward the formation of
a butter exchange to handle the Oregon
output was taken up at a meeting of the
creamery men from various parts of the
state today. The proposition was thor
oughly discussed, Overwhelming ex.
pressions of opinion, voiced by nun.
Der of speakers, was to the effect that
the creation of an exchange would be of
great education and financial benefit
to butter producers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
IS UPHELD IN
ASSESSMENT CASE BY
JUDGE GALLOWAY

Judge Galloway this morning decided
the suit brought by several property
owners of Jefferson to enjoin the city
authorities from paying certain street
improvements, in favor of the city and
the assessments will have to be paid,
unless the matter is taken to the su.
preme court, and most likely then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

The following cases are recorded in
the Marion county criminal docket an,
will be up for trial during the January
term Of department unmber one of the
circuit court: Joe Bordune, forgery
Roy Carroll, assault with a dangerou,
weapon; Fred Hardman, forgery, John
Thomas, larceny from a dwelling
Effie Creswell, attempt to kill and in
lure by the use of poison at the Girl
Industrial school; Ed Dale, forgery;
j. +. Hines, forgery; Roscoe Novelli
and NJ. Rizzi charged with the burg
larry of a store at Turner.
The supreme court this morning sus
tanned the demurrer in the mandarin.
suit brought against State Treasurer
Kay to compel him to pay warrant
drawn in favor of an employe in the
corporation department. The matter
will now come up on its merits.
A man named Nicolai has brought
suit against Ben Patton, Of Oregon
City, who is a deputy game warden
for $4,000 for false arrest. He will be
defended by the attorney general.
Don't 60 without the foods you like
because prices are generally high.
Trade here as do scores of housekeep.
ers and affect big money savings.
Our stocks are always fresh and com
plete, Our methods will win your ap.
proval. Sunset Grocery, l2l South
Commercial street,
Has it ever dawned on you that you
are paying too much for your cigars
That some at ten cents are really not
whit better than the Bon Ton at five
cents, The LaCorona and Tashmo have
won the approval of discriminating
smokers by their uniform high quail.
ity, Buy him a box for Xmas. At all
dealers.
Tip'Top bread smells good and is a
better appetizer than many tonic.
Good bread here every time-good be-
cause it's made from pure hard wheat
flour, the hull removed by men skilled
In their business, This celebrated bread
can be found at Sperlings Grocery,
81 n, Commercial street.
Shall we send Victrola to the home
for christmas' Everybodys doing it.
Why not you1 Call for a demonstra.
iion and assure yourself of having
choice music in the home Xmas morn.
ing. The Wiley b, Allen Co., r. f.
Peters, manager, SCI Court street.
Let your Christmas present be a lap.
-obc, Our line is complete and is com.
,osed of heavy medium or light
Weights, in choice colors, rich designs
md at prices that are very reasonable.
inspect our line before buying any.
where +. f. Shafer, IS5 South Com.
mercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

Dr. May, nerve specialist. Masoni,
building,
Ercel Kay, son of State Treasure
Kay, was a Portland visitor yesterday
Walter Brown, an asylum attendant
was in Portland last Saturday on bust
ness.
Get busy and get a box of Spa cho
colates-its Santa Claus official candy
We have Christmas boxes for gifts tC
suit every taste. The Spa, 3ss State
street.
All members Of Carpenters Local
1865 be at special meeting Monday
evening, December 90, at 1880 o'clock
Business Of interest. John Nicholson
r. s. Fair Grounds, Ore,
The beautiful pattern, excellence Of
finish and superior quality Of Commu.
nifty silver can bo duplicated only in
genuine sterling silver and prices much
greater, What's tho usei Community
Is good enough for anybody Ray L,
Farmer Hdw. Co.
Christmas shoppers are flocking from
all directions to get a share of the big
bargains in iewolry at G. t, Pomcroy 5
cut.rato sale,
Percy Larson, the we'll known me.
chanic, arrived in tho city last satur.
day from Portland, whero he has been
working.
American electric irons and electric
warming pads make a most acceptable
Xmas gift. II sho has one, buy her
tho other, she needs both. Ray l..
Farmer Hdw, Co.
A Christmas box Of Spa chocolates
as Christmas gifts is universally ap
preciated. lts gift is a subtle tribute
to good taste.
Lee w Achesou, tho local contractor
made a flying trip to woodburn last
Saturday.
Japanese baskets, The latest Xmas
fad in low'pricod goods. Our assert.
mont cannot bo oxcelled. Ray L, Farm.
er Hdw Co.
f. G. Declabach has returned from
a short business visit in Portland.
A carving set would mako a very
acceptable Xmas gift, We have fine
variety from which to select. Ray L.
Farmer Hdw, Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Il, l.. Patterson left
this morning for Portland who're they
win spend the holidays,
Tho funeral Of A. h. johnson took
place yesterday afternoon from the un.
dcrtaking parlors Of Rigdon & Rich
ardson.
Attorney w, \, Critchlow returned to
Portland yesterday after visiting with
his brother Harry Critchlow in this
city, for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Lee, Of this city,
are being visited by Miss Helen At,l
wood, who has been taking a thrceycar
course Of instruction In nursing In the
Deaconess hospital In Spokane,
A complaint asking for divorce was
filed In The circuit court last Saturday
by Ella Rathburu against Bert l..
Rathbun. Cruel aud inhuman treat.
ment Is charged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
DR.. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly. u
8. Bank building.

s. Bank building.
j, F. Groves, chief gunner's mate, U.
$, A., was in Portland yesterday visit.
ing. Mr., Groves is conducting the re.
cruiting station in this city at present.
A division of property is asked in a
complaint filed last Saturday by F. s.
Wilson ct al against E. Mitchell and
others.
Suit to recover $lSsg0 alleged to be
due on goods sold and delivered was
commenced last Saturday in the circuit
court by Curtis B. Cross against Victor
HOuck.
The remains of the late John Craig
were buried last Saturday morning
The funeral was held from the under.
taking parlors Of Rigdon & Richard.
son and Rev, P, s. Knight conducted
the services, Special music was rem
dered and the pail bearers were John
A, Carson, Dan j. Fry, Ray L. Farmer,
r, II. Rutherford, w. II. Darby and D.
A. White. Tho burial took place at
Macleay.
Judge Galloway this morning served
notice ON attorneys that they must be
on hand when cases they are interested
in are called especially after they
themselves have had ray sot for
hearing In the suit Of Walton VS..
Walton, for divorce, in which the do.
fendant failed to appear, J, X, Wealth.
erford was tho attorney, and as he did
not appear Judge Galloway appointed
Attorney Dan Murphy of Portland,
who was in the court room, to appear
for the plaintiff and so tried out Mr.
Weathcrford s case without him. Judge
Galloway has a wNy' Of his own Of
doing things that is generally effective
and this is one in point,
With Attorney Guy Smith ON the
bench, the Willamette university law
schools students will conduct moot
trial in tho circuit court chambers to.
night, Tho ease to be tried is that of
a breach of promise in which Hattie
johnson is asking that @. Oblong Smith
mend broken heart with $4,000. |
Arthur Benson and Murray Wheat will
represent one client while Edward Pet. |
terson and Edward Tollmau will act
as counsel for the other. Among the
witnesses will be Ernest Blue, Attorney |
Day and William Esch.
County Judge Bushcy last Saturday |
the estate Of tho late j. Il,
Riegsccker to probate, The application
shows that tho deceased leaves personal
property valued at $4,000 aud the sole
heir is the widow Clara Riegsccker,
Charley Ford, brother Of Frank Ford,
md well known In this city, died last
Saturday at shepherd Springs, Wash.
Mr. Ford had gone 70 the springs for
Ms health and he died soon after ar
living at that place. The remains
we're brought to this city this after.
,oon and tho funeral was held directly
rom the Oregon Electric train, A
hort service WIS conducted at the
Ford vault in Odd Fellows cemetery
" Rev. p s Knight
Mrs. o. l.. Scott and little son, Rus,
ell left for the east Sunday morning,
where they will spend the holidays with
her mother at Redfiold, Iowa. DR. Scott
accompanied shem as far as Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

DR.. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Bank
6 Trust building.
Special Christmas ball at the armory
Christmas night, Dec. 25. Extra holiday
affair.
County Clerk Gehlhar this afternoon
issued a marriage license to Fred S.
Schroeder, of Portland, and Ida W.
Anderegg, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22

WANTED-You to send your kegs and
barrels to get cider fresh off the
press, gallons, 25c. December "a,
only. Commercial Cider Works, North
street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-22
WILL GIVE IN.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.1

Washington, Dec, 22.-Another large
corporation, aside from the American
Telephone & Telephaph company, it
was announced today at the White
House, has shown a disposition to take
the initiative and re-organize its bust.
ness in conformity with the Sherman
law