davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

- impaired Wita $Zl@,Ss5,500f year
ago. Here is very decided slacken-
ing OF enterprise; a tendency which
is not entirely welcome but is neces-
ssry and is positively curative in its
ultimate effects.
For the time being stock marke,
operations should be conducted with
caution. The market has now lost the
support which was necessary to carry
the Union-Southern Pacific dissolu-
ton TO a successful end. The local
bank situation may not be entirely
as the banks have again
lost to the treasury and by withdraw
ais of interior balances. Intrinsic
conditions are sound and much
more confident undertone exists than
has been the case during the last
twelve months This was strikingly
Illustrated by the few stocks sold up
or unfavorable news. The market ap-
rears much more responsive to stim-
ulating than to depressing events.
This is significant and hopeful. New
ertheless, as just said. prudence de-
mands a conservative action until
Mexican anr crop uncertainties have
passed, and until more definite news
is had regarding tariff and currency
prospects.
Jerome was "honorably discharged"
by the Quebec judge though evidence
was given indicating Jerome had play.
eI game of poker in an auto and
that money had changed hands. Was
that a sample of Cnada's perfect judi.
cial system?
When a distant town like Dayton
suspends school operations so people
may attend the Roundup it is time
for Pendleton to take off its hat to
Dayton. The Roundup has reason to
feel complimented.
~~>~s~~~
Now is the time for all good citizens
t. show the visitors Pendleton is glad
L see them and is striving to provide
them with proper accommodations
and entertainment.
%%O~
Sharkey is here and we will soon
see whether he can maintain his rep
utation when up against the north
western cowboy.
~~~~e~~~
1t is the visitors of course. who
make the show success; the Round
up would be no good without an au-
dience.
~~~~s>~~
A little bit early for farm workers
but they seem to be getting here any
way.
~~~~e$~~
Let 'er Buck"
~g&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
VERY PA|NF I'll
BL|STERS ON BODY
Like ScaIds or Skin Burns. Ap-
parently Itching and Burning.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Completely.

Il. F. d. 4sl9 Port Orchard, Wash. -
when my baby was about five days old
his abdomen became entirely covered with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Twelve Cows, fresh soon
Six Heifers.
Four 2-year-old Heifers.
One 2-year- old Steer.
Four Steer Calves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
FERDINAND

turning to Cottonwood Sunday evening.
Jack Patterson returned Saturday
from st. Maries, Idaho, and is assisting
at the Ferdinand blacksmith shop this
week.
Miss Esther Schneider and Mabel Han
son went to Grangeville Friday evening
returning Saturday morning.
Willie Won Tresch left for Lewiston
Tuesday morning to attend the stock
show and visit relatives at Charleston,
Washington.
Miss Anna McGloin and Ethel Tyre
who taught in the public schools the
two previous years came up to spend
Thanksgiving with friends at this
place. Miss ,'yre is employed in the
Kooskia schools and McGloin at Cotton
Washington this winter.
County Superintendent P. M. Clan
vile was inspecting the public schools
today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
KAMIAH ITEMS

the case
Mrs. Laura Richardson was a
business visitor in Lewiston and
Charleston Tuesday and Wednesday.
Messers w. l.. Jewell and Herbert
Booth; Tuesday purchased from Mrs.
E. l.. Anderson, the ferry southeast of
town. The ferry for the past year has
been under lease to G. A. Smith and is
one of the best equipped pontoon SER
vices that has been conducted on the
Clearwater river and has always paid
fair dividends.
The Rev. A. M. Lambert made a
business trip into Lewiston Wednesday
and will return tomorrow.
Chas. Rawson the first of the week
moved into M. R. Rawsons dwelling.
DR.. F. J. McLin is building a large
addition to his dwelling house in Bird.
well tract.
j. NJ. Lamb and James Browning
were business visitors the first of the
week from Winona.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
KOOSkIA NEWS

contract.
sadie Young is here visiting ber
uncle, Professor Refer OF the KoosL;.
public schools.
Jack Wills brought in a fine deer tbo
other day, but we have been unable -
learn whether he found it or killed il
he got deer anyway, and as the sea
son rs still open it makes little differ
enee how ne turned the trick Tho
queer part of it is Jack had no guu
when he started out.
Nye A. Litherland has purchased III.
+. }. Taylor property in Sunnvsde. IN.
GLIDING the residence. Mr.. TAYLOR i'm.
mediately invested in bunch of lots in
riverside addition and will continue to
make his home in Kooskia.
Mrs. Ruark, who recently returned
from an extended visit with her son i,
Alberta, speaks very well of the conn.
try, but after all says it isn't in il
with the Clearwater region when it
comes to climate and conditions in
general.
II. j. Taylor made business trim "a
Spokane this week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
r.om the Mountaineer.)


r.,.ner returned this week from
=. ,, . california, but he does not
af in glowing terms OF that land OF
'pea s;as and invalids. A job in Cali
suns . i hard to locate just now and
~ - ,,ood place to keep away from I'M
Sa . ,rson has money to throw at the
birds.
!, and Mrs. Lee Eagle returned
i. week after nearly years absence
'n' ,.uo and Minnesota. Lee worked
= s.rm for several months and also
turn at threshing, but he
. . t live be * there again under
consideration and is mighty glad
!. !. hack in Idaho once more.
wo,t on the new school building is
..,..s;ng nicely. The brick work
re cood workmanship and Contrac-
r,enary was lucky to get rid of the
waking delegate" from Spokane.
i appears that the new waterworks
.u.+em is not quite up to expectations,
and ii may become necessary to call on
y, Green to complete his part of the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
From the Enterprise

(From the Enterprise.)
Johnnie Ries came over from Cotton.
wood early in the week and is as
ssting at the Farmers Warehouse in
loading several cars of grain.
Deputy Sheriff Hussman was in
town again Monday from the county
seat.
otto Ries returned from his Montana
homestead last night, having secured a
i've months leave of absence from the
department..
John Fry, Peter Aschenbrenner, H.
hickalek and Miss Eva Craig went to
lewiston this morning for the stock
show.
Laura and Effie Craig returned Wed.
nesday evening after an extended visit
WITH friends at Lewiston.
Miss Virginia Fry spent Thanksgiv
'ng holidays at home this week, re-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
; 7. LEONARD. Clerk

safe and sound with the rock crusher,
all of which, said pessimist said, "could
not be done at this time of the year
but when you get the back bowed of
those five men something has to move.
The Hutchens Mercantile have added
very pleasant diversion from the
usual hum-drum of store life In the
form of a concert which will be given
every Friday evening.
G. NJ. Butler the real estate man made
an all day drive Wednesday in the
country, he said he only found one mud
hole.
F.. M. Becker on Tuesday delivered al
the stock yards IA head of eight months
old pigs which averaged even 27(
pounds each and brought him $2o.75 pei
head Mr.. Becker says he has "a OF
the same kind left which he will deliver
within a week or two. He is one of thu
ranchers Of this part of the country
who believes that hog raising is pro
fitable.
Buzz Hunt, Of Kamiah, took out I
car of hogs, Tuesday morning, TO
Seattle.
M. P. Strecker is again on GU
streets. NJ. P. has been in Spokane TO
several days on business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
From the Progress.)

From the Progress.)
4 deal was consumated the first of
the week by which the City Meat Mar
let formerly owned by Linder & Crook,
became the property Of Tom Bucking-
ham and John Dempsy, the new pro-
prietors taking immediate possession.
IA. Dissmore and l.. E. Doty spent
mart of the week in Lewiston, attend
ing the stock show.
Harvey Renshaw, c. M. Cowan, Cliff
Miller and J. J. Guyer returned Tues.
day from hunt in the wilds of the
Bitter Roots and say that as far as
game is concerned they captured all
that the law allowed. All the hunters
show that the trip was health giver
from the ruby glow on their cheeks,
besides the hirsute as well.
Again the wrestlers last Saturday
made draw out of the match, whether
this is move toward getting easy
money or not, we do not know, but
some people seem to think that such is
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
WESTLAkE

A protracted meeting is being held at
the Adventist church. 1t will continue
for about two weeks.
James Troxell was seen in the v1clnl'
ty of Westlake Wednesday looking for
four head of cattle that had strayed
from his place near Keuterville. While
here his saddle horse got away from
him and he secured the animal only
after following him half way home.
Tom Davis, Morrowtown 8 black
smith, attended the stock show at Lew
iston last week.
Uncle Dan Denham s brother anc
wife of California are visiting with
him at the present writing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Especial Correspondence
~ 1raham and wife were visiting A.
!. BAL and wife last Sunday.
MISS Mary Daniels has been visiting
WIS ruth Ball for the last few days.
"ayoerry Davis left Monday for
ewiston where he will remain this
week visiting relatives.
emmett Eastwood of Charleston has
oeen visiting his father, E. P. East
'vOu' who has been quite ill.
E. II. sohm one of our enterprising
!. eis' was seen blowing on the first
ay Of December.
ean' shaw was up from the Salmon
''ef country the first Of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
Sites BRIEFS

things are quiet in the mining stock
and bonding way, more real develop
ment work has been done this year
than ever before. Mr.. Trader will re-
tnrn TO his home at Dixie this week.
Miss Hazel Hawkins returned IRON
Grangeville Sunday.
Miss Ethel Oderlin returned 1ron
Culdesac Sunday.
The pessimist received another Jon
mi. week when the city fathers arrived
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
IRON the Enterprise.)

(from the Enterprise.)
L. otever and sons returned from
a. upoint, Tuesday evening. Mr..
,,s -. iinds conditions better in Sites
a the northern country.
NJ. y stokes and Earl Steen Of this
H.. ~ and Doc. Demise of Kooskia left
morning for Red River to bring
~ 'neir share of the elusive deer.
!, o' Trader is spending a few days
MIDST. He reports that while
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Acacia B. Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company, will be held at
the office of the said company, in
Grangeville, Idaho, on the third We'd
nesday in January, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ of said day, for the election of
officers and the transaction of such
other business as may come before said
meeting.
dated at Grangeville, Idaho this 4th
day of December, 1913.
8. Clark, President.
1874 c. T. Mcdonald, Secy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
Idaho Undertaking Parlors.

Second door north Of First National
Bank. Up-to-date funeral furnishings.
Funeral car and ambulance. Calls
answered day or night. E. 8. Hancock,
Licensed Embalmer and Funeral D1rec.
tor. 37tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

For Sale Duroc Jersey boar, 20
months old, weight about $50 lbs. for
$50. Two miles east of Fem.
2t-pd R. R. Dufur.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11
FOB sAL,R.

FOE SALE.
A second hand wagon. See Oliver
Mcconnell at doe Denny'A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-12-11

Eat at the Silver Grill.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
THE SPOUSE OF CHRIST.

The cloister door was opened wide
For friends to see the new-made bride
OF Jesus Christ the Crucified,
Her Spouse.
They saw her there, they heard her
plea:
ITO live, my Spouse, my God, for
Thee,
Receive me, Christ, o look and see
My vows!"
A veil enshrouds her brow, her face,
A cross upon her breast they place,
A silver heart-sWeet sign of grace
Is given.
A rose-wove crown to deck her brow,
They place with gentle dizziness now,
She rises to fulfil her vow
To heaven.
A pail of black and white is spread,
Over the living and the dead,
Not yet had either spirit fled
Away.
Her sacrifice must be complete
And life, not death, she now must
meet,
Ere she will bow before His feet
One day.
Souls she must win from vice and sin
And bring them to the fold within,
Nor pause to know if she did win
One soul.
It's but His grace that she must seek
For souls, those souls so dear yet
weak,
And from her Spouse so lowly, meek
Learn control.
And she must climb and climb the
higher
Perfection's ladder to seraph's choir;
Gods spouse must grow to Him still
higher
Each day.
A holocaust she must become,
A victim pure for God the Son.
A shepherdess true, lowly nun
Away.
And when this life is passed and o'e1
She's anchored on the eternal shore
To bear no SORROWS any more.
Good nun!
Then she shall joy in peace and love
With Christ her Spouse, in HEAVIER
above
And hear the words: Come, come
my Dove,
Well done!"
s. /. II.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. FRANCIS OF PAULA.

At the age of fifteen Francis left
his poor home at Paula in Calabria
to live as hermit in a cave by the
sea-coast In time disciples gathered
round him, and with them, in 1436 he
founded the 'Minims,' so called to
show that they we're the least of mon.
astic Orders. They observed per.
petual Lent, and never touched meat
fish, eggs, or milk. Francis himself
made the rock his bed; his best gar
ment was a hair-shirt, and boiled
herbs his only fare. AS his body
withered his faith grew powerful, and
he did all things in Him who strength.
ened him. He cured the sick, raised
the dead, averted plaques, expelled
evil spirits, and brought sinners to
Ferdinand of Naples offered him
money for his convent, Francis told
him to give it back to his oppressed
subjects, and softened his heart by
causing blood to flow from the i'll
gotten coin. Louis XI. of France
trembling at the approach of death
sent for the poor hermit to ward of
the foe, whose advance neither his
fortresses nor his guards could check
Francis went by the Pope's command
and prepared the king for holy
death. The successors of Louis show
cred favors on the Saint, his Order
spread throughout Europe, and hi:
name was reverenced through the
Christian world. He died at the agt
of ninety-one, on Good Friday, 1907
with the crucifix in his hand, and thu
last words of Jesus on his lips, Int
Thy hands, o Lord, commend m.
spirit
A famous preacher, instigated by ;
few misguided monks, set to worl
to preach against st. Francis and hi
miracles. The Saint took no notice
of it, and the preacher, finding that h
made no way with his hearers, deter
mined to see this poor hermit and con
found him in person. The Saint re
ceived him kindly, gave him a seat b.
the fire, and listened to a long expo
sition of his own frauds. He thel
quietly took some glowing ember
from the fire, and closing his hand
upon them unhurt, said, Come, Fathe
Anthony, warm yourself, for you ar
shivering for want of a little charity
The priest falling at the Saints fee
asked for pardon, and then, havin
received his embrace, quilted him, t
become his panegyrist and attain hin
self to great perfection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
FATHER JANE

1t was Saturday morning in early
June, and Father James, having fin
ished his Mass, was taking a turn
about his garden while breakfast was
being prepared for him within the
parsonage. With his cassock trailing
after him the old priest wandered
about the Powered spot, picking it's
choicest offerings and forming them
into fragrant bouquet to be placed
before the little altar in the front par
lor. Father James had completed his
selection and was holding it off at
arms length, turning it about and ad-
miring it with all the earnestness of a
little child that gazes upon a new toy
when he was aroused by the sound
of loud voice. He looked up and be-
held a man and a woman, laden with
baskets, and moving hastily in the di-
rection of the depot. The former was
talking loudly about the unpaved
street and the clouds of dust that a
passing wagon had set in motion and
condemning the town in particular as
poor place, fit only for poor people.
The woman said nothing, but the We
hemence with which she slapped at
the dust particles that had settled on
her attire proved beyond a doubt that
| her views and those of her husband
differed not at all. The priest had no
difficulty in recognizing the couple.
1t was big Jim Whelan, the quarry
boss, and his wife, very likely on their
way to the depot to make their usual
Saturday journey to the city.
Father James scowled. There were
only two people in the whole village
whom he disliked-the couple that he
now beheld disappearing around the
bend in the road that led to the sta
ton. Differences between the Wheel
ans and the priest had existed for the
past seven years, or ever since Wheel
an had come to the village to take
charge of the stone quarry situated
just without the town limits. Wher
Father James had seen the newcomer
and his wife step off the train on tn,
day of their arrival and march rather
arrogantly but with dignity up thu
1Adln SJI0SI ne udu duu1E0U the Dls
man for his vast size and his gooC
looks, and the woman for the lovin,
way in which she chung to her hus
bands arm. When he heard the new
residents name he had rejoiced, be
cause he thought that surely his PAL
ish had increased its membership.
The old priest had waited week
or until he believed the stranger an
his wife and small son to be safel
: housed in their pleasant little cottag
on the other side of the town, an
then he had decided to call. Arraye
in his carefully brushed though wor
Sunday suit of black, with his old sill
hat set carefully on his head and hi
blackthorn gripped tightly in his rigI
hand, he started out for the Whela
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
THE CITE DEUM."
Historical Sketch of This Great and
Famous Hymn.

The TIE Deum service is one of the
oldest and most impressive in the
liturgy of the Church. The TIE Deum
itself is a hymn in the form of a
psalm, recited by priests every day at
the end of Mathis on all feasts except
that of the Holy Innocents, and on all
Sundays except during the penitential
season.
According to the Chronicle of
Decius, it was sung in alternate
verses by st. Ambrose and st. Angus
tine, after the baptism of the latter.
This legend, however, is not authen-
tic; it is more probable that the au-
thor of the hymn is unknown and
that it has been based upon Greek
hymn of early Alexandrian times.
The TIE Deum was sung at the cor
onation of Charles the Bold, and even
earlier, under Pepin, at the transla.
ton of the body of st. Germanus
Bishop of Paris. During Catholic
times it was publicly sung on occa
sions of great joy, especially upon the
battlefield after the gaining of a vic
tory.
In Rome today, the beautiful Gus
tom obtains of public chanting O.
the TIE Deum in the principal churche:
on the eve Of New Years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
INDULGENCES FOR FIRST CON-
MUNION.

At a season when so many little chill
dren are making their Easter duties
for the first time in their lives, it may
not be amiss to recall the indulgences
granted by Plus x, for the day of first
communion. The date of the grant is
July IL, 1905. The indulgences are as
follows: Cd To the first communi-
cants themselves, plenary indulgence
on the condition of previous confession
and of prayer for the Pope's inten-
lions. (2) To the parents and rela-
tives, down to the third degree of re-
lationship, plenary indulgence, if
they assist at the first communion, and,
after confession, receive Holy Com
munion and pray for the Pope's in
tentions. 60 To all assisting at the
ceremony, an indulgence of seven years
and seven guarantees, provided they
be at least contrite for their sins.
These favors should encourage parents
and relatives to join the little ones at
the holy table on the occasion of their
first communion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-05
ST JOSEPH, PATRON OF THE
DYING.

A missionary told the following
thrilling story at a church festival:
During several of the twelve years
I spent in Africa l had under my pas
toral care the sole charge of district
as large as England Periodically
made a visitation of my scattered
flock. On one of these vast excursions
] lost my way and found myself wan
dering, without the slightest idea OF
the locality. l could see no one. 1t
was a season of drought. No rain mad
fallen, and my horses were scarcely
able to drag along my cart for want
of water. At length I came to Boer
farm in this, to me, unknown valley
The whole country was scorched.
There was, however, a water dam near
the house and this was all drought.
Approaching the Dutch farmer, told
him my story, and asked if he would
allow my horses to drink. Permission
was granted. l told the farmer l was
a Catholic priest. He was Protestant.
"'Oh, then said he, if you go into
yonder tent you will find laborer who
is dying-he is Catholic
81 entered there and found the poor
fellow-a client of St. Joseph-near
death. When l told him was Cath
Ole priest of the district of Ouldt-
shoorn, one hundred and fifty miles
away, he lifted his wasted body and
exclaimed in accents of deepest graft
tude:
"'Ah, ST. Joseph, knew you would
send me a priest, so as to give me
comfort before l die
What has st. Joseph to do with
the matter?' l asked him, and here
was his story:
when l was boy in dear old Ire
land my mother, good Catholic, taught
me to say every day, "St. Joseph, pray
for me, that may die happy death. >
/ have never for one day neglected
that prayer l made my first com
munion at ten, and served Mass till
was fifteen. l enlisted in the army
at twenty-one, and came out to the
Kaffir war
Before leaving Ireland I went in
my uniform and bid my poor mother
goodbye, and as she kissed me ten
derly, she sobbed: Don't forget your
PRAYER to st. Joseph" l came to the
Kafir war. When it was ovel, ant
my time was expired, was discouraged
and stayed by choice at the Cape
There was no priest nearer MI
than Cape Town-five hundred mile
away. hired on this Dutch farm
and here I worked for years Latel.
heard of your arrival at Ouldtshoorn
one hundred and fifty miles away
and l set out in delicate health in tn
hope of going to confession and CON
munion. Arrived at your house weary
was told you were away on the Wis
tation and might not be back for man
months. After week returned, an
here l landed yesterday, nearly dying
and here is the priest to-day sent b
ST. Joseph
"That night l instructed him an
heard his confession. The next morI
ing said Mass and gave him Hol
Communion, and soon after / gave E1
IRENE Unction and the last blessing
He then died, saying with his las
breath: st. Joseph, pray for me ths
/ may die a happy death"