davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

cept as regards its intelligence, for it
has no pride in ancestry or hope in
posterity.
Revengeful Attacks.
The people of this country are a
nervous and excitable race. They are
impulsive and impetuous at times,
but always right when actuated by
that deep, sober after-thought that fol-
lows a careful and conscientious con-
sideration of an important matter.
They can but admit under the above
cited conditions that the vicious at
tack upon the Catholic Church, its
dignitaries and members was at first
merely matter of revenge and re-
taliation by socialistic leaders for that
Church's fruitful opposition to them
and their vicious teachings. Now it is
a commercial enterprise in which prin-
ciple is eagerly sacrificed to greed of
gain. 1t is, therefore, unworthy of
countenance or consideration by in
telligent people, especially lnose who
confess Christ and Him crucifed.
Just few words more and we are
done. Are not the Catholic men and
women of this country recognized as.
among the best, most worthy and re-
liable citizens? All must admit that
they are. Does the reader suppose
for a moment the conditions are diff
ferent, less, commendable, less Amer
lean, less Christian-like, less honor
able, less charitable to the Catholic
faith throughout the country than they
were heretofore? Let your reason
prevail, cultivate Christian tolerance,
Christian forebearance and neighbor-
ly kindness. Join hands with the
Catholic Church in it's commendable
fight against socialism and it's inner
ent evils and it's most enthusiastic
advocates, Anna Goldman and those
of like ilk who are a curse to our
country and a menace to our civiliza-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
IRISH SOCIETIES
IRISH SOCIETY OF BOSTON THE
OLDEST-THOSEO OF PHILADEL-
PHIA, BALTIMORE AND NEW
YORK NEXT IN ORDER-A. o. n.
ESTABLISHED IN AMERICA IN
1942-43.

The Benevolent Irish Society of ST.
Johns, Newfoundland, recently cele-
brated it's 10th anniversary. This is
good and old" to be sure, but it is
younger than the Boston Charitable
Irish Society which was established
on March II, 1877. Not a single one
of the founders was a Catholic, but
after some years a number of Catho-
lies came to the front in the organiza-
ton. 1t did great work for the Irish
race and is the pioneer Irish society
of America. It's ranks we're swelled
after 1898 by patriotic Irishmen who
fed Ireland after the uprising of that
year.
The Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
of Philadelphia, and the Oliver Hiber-
MAN Association of Baltimore come
next in order. The last named was
founded in 1897 by John Oliver, an
Irish Protestant, who founded the first
| free school in Baltimore for the sons
of Irish immigrants of all creeds. The
society and the school are still in ex-
istence, Mr.. Oliver having left large
beQuest to carry on the school.
One of the next Irish societies in
point of age was the Emmett Memo
rial Society of New York, founded by
members of the United Irishmen who
arrived after the execution of Emmett
in 1903. Several branches of this So
ciety spread throughout thet country
and formed the nucleus for the estab-
lishment later of the Fenian Brother
hood in the early sixties. In 1870
Jerome Collins, the famous Arctic ex-
plorer, established the Clan-na-Gael
or the Society of the Irish people
in conjunction with the Fenian ladies
in America and Ireland. This society
grew to great strength and has aft
lated organizations almost all over
the world. This organization and all
it's affiliations observe Emmet's birth
day annually on March 4.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians is,
OF course, the Oldest Irish organiza-
ton in the world, but was not estab-
lished in the United States as an or
ganized body until 1842-43. The A. o.
H. is the most numerous in member
ship of all Irish societies and none but
Catholics are admitted to member
ship.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

In addition popular devotion conse-
crates January, to the Holy Child
hood; March, to the Holy Family;
August, to the Maternal Heart of
Mary; September, to the Seven Dol
ors; and December to the Immaculate
Conception of the Blessed Virgin.
2. Yes. 8. The article on Paint
ing, Religious in the Catholic Ency-
clopedia, volume XI, page 395, will
give you the names of the greatest
Catholic painters. AS far as we can
learn there is no Catholic company
which makes speciality of publishing
cheap copies of the masterpieces of
painting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

When either men or women are out
of temper, they sometimes tell the
truth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08

Tha tiirt is always pracSic;nga a game !
she never intends to play. ~. !
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
Notice of Annual MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the County
board of Commissioners Of Lexington
County s. O. will be held on Thursday
Jan. 9 1918.
All parties holding claims of any
kind against Lexington County for the
year 1912 are hereby notified and re-
quiz ed to file the same with the under
sigr ID on or before the first day of Jan:
next SO that said claims may be ex,
aniined and passed upon. by the Board
at said annual meeting.
J BROOKS WINGARD,
Clerk G. B. c., L. @.
December 3, 1912. 4w.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
Married.

Jap. 5, 1918, Mr.. Joseph D.: Hall
man, and Miss Emnlons Addy were
married at the Lutheran parsonage,
Gilbert, S G. by Rev. B. D. Wcssin-
ger.
Married, Dec. "A 1912, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Mr..
George Corley near Lexington, S. G.
by Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr.. Elmer
Wingard and Miss Florence Corley.
Married Jan. 1st 1913 at the resi-
dence of the brides father Mr.. j. W.
Addy, Mr.. Walter Corley and Miss
Berley Addy, both Of near Lexingt ton,
8. c.. -"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
yIr2~y1,2~r7l,.S E.5s&@EG2S.

I.:as Of lctte"Ere,n2;HiDG U0c%!:cd t"t
in this Office :og the week ending Jan.
t, 1918.
Ladies-Goorga, Hiss. 11eien. IiiT-
son, Mrs. ". N. Jonas, Mrs. Ade]9h'
Sligh, Miss. Hattie.
Gentlon1en-CharIey sarris. Collins,
Mr.. jeff. Hendcr5on's. Lcaphart, Mr.
r. G. White, Rev. J. p.
These letters Will be sen. to the Dead
Letter Office Jan. &c, 1913. II rot called
for before. In callin-' for the above
please say "Advertiset' giving date OF
list.
S. J. Leaphact, Postmaster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
Notice. Final Discharge.

This is to notify all persons concern
ed that I will apply to Geo. 5. Dra1 Is.
Judge of Probate for Lexington County,
on the 18th day of January, 1913, tor a
final discharge as Executor of the
estate of D. E. Shull, deceased.
Q. E. SKULL, Executor.
Dec. II, 1920.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08

iA2 AtII !S &lN&FS pr2ctlCthG q game
she never intends to play. ~
First keep thyself in peace, and then
shalt thou be able to be a peacemaker
towards others. Limitation of Christ.
Give the puilets little extra care
and they will repay you when eggs
are bringing good prices next winter.
Dispose of the sickly, puny chicks.
They are better eff couple Of feet
under ground and the balance of the
flock will do better.
The American people consume 12o,-
600 gallons of ice cream a year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
AN ESTRAY DOG. .

I havein my possession at Steedman
an estray hound dog Owner may
have same by calling and describing
dog and paving for ad.
147pd. T. R. QUATTLEBAUM.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
Music and Expression Re
citaI.

The pupils of May Lois Boozer's
music class and Miss Ruth Efrd's ex-
preston class will give a recital Fri
day evening at eight o'clock il the
High School Auditorium. There
will be no admission fee and the
public is invited to attend.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08

:. Call at the Bazaar ard take q
Chance at the Big beautiful Doll, at
OILY 10cts chance. ..-.s
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08

To arrive in a few days Frost Proof
Cabbage Plants, Standard early va
reties. Place your orders,
HARMON DRUG co. E
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08

The cheapest store where You al
ways find just what you want is at
D. E. Ge orge's, Brookland, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-01-08
For Sale at a Bargain.

~ h.-4'fF~ .'s :. ...
One mare will work anywhere. Ap-
pay to J.. L. McCartha, Batesburg,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS


misunderstanding that the safety
of the public health comes
first at any and all cost, no mat
ter how great, Mayor G. A. Bading,
Milwaukee, responded to the address
Of welcome Mayor Goodland of this
city, extended to the members of the
Lake Michigan Sanitary association,
which opened here. Mayor Goodland
held that the association should go
slow in recommending legislation
against the dumping of sewerage into
Lake Michigan because of the great
expense attached to a change in the
present methods. The association
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, r. d. Dixon, Lansing, Mich;
first vice president, G. A. Bading,
Milwaukee; second vice president, w.
G. Hubbard, Chicago; secretary w. R.
Humphrey, Chicago
JANESVILLE-It is going to be
a real strenuous fight for sugar beet
contracts throughout Rock, Dane,
Walworth, Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties, between the rival factories, the
United States Sugar company and the
Rock County Sugar company.
With both concerns with identical
contracts and the farmers organized
to get the most for the beets they
could, the battle started when repre-
sentatives of both companies started
their field men out. The United
States Sugar company has invaded
the territory right around the local
factory and the Rock county people
have started a force of men at work
in the territory adjacent to it's rivals
factories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
100 KILLED IN
FIERCE STORM
Latest Reports Indicate Prep
eTty Loss Of Millions.
MOST FATALITIES IN SOUTH

Middle West and Dixie Are Swept by
Winds of CycIonic VioIence-Floods
Cause Heavy Damage in Wisconsin
and Minnesota-IIIinois Suffers Ex-
tensiVe Damage, Though but One
Death Is Reported-Late Tidings
Increase Amount of Loss.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
THE ILLINOIS DEADLOCK
Joint Ballots at Springfield Fail
to Elect

At Springfield, H., the lengthy
deadlock on the two United States
senatorial vacancies remained unbro,
ken. The ninth joint ballot was TAX
en- on the long term and the eighth on
the short term. James Hamilton Lew
is received 80 votes, Lawrence Y
Sherman II, and Frank Fl. Funk q
out of l89 votes cast on the long term
ballot.
The result of the eighth ballot.
short term, was: BoesChenstein.
Democrat, Al; Sherman, Republican,
81; Funk, Progressive, 46; Melon
aid, Socialist, d; scattering. 81.
Both houses of the legislature voted
that there was no election of a Unit
ed States senator on Feb. q. The
journal of each house showing NO
quorum and no election when James
Hamilton Lewis received 66 out of
II votes was approved. The Lewis
men made fight in the senate, but in
the house there was no protest.
The tenth joint ballot on the long
term esulted-Senate: Sherman, Re
publican, %; Lewis, Democrat, %;
Funk, Progressive, 1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
ILLINOIS TROOPS ARE
GUARDING PRISONERS
Mob Threai6iS to Attack Jail
at Salem, Ill

Martial law is in force at Salem,
H., following the exposure OF
a plot to wreak vengeance on Judge
c. NJ Holt. assistant prosecuting at,
torney, by kidnapping and mistreating
his little daughter and son.
When the excitement was at its
highest, the ministers, assisted by
members of the city council and law
abiding citizens, took advantage of the
situation to "clean up" the town.
Salem is officially dry" but a num-
Der of blind tigers have been flourish
ing and the impromptu vigilance COM
mittee raided all it could find. Half
and about seventy-five cases of beer
were seized, broken up, and their con-
tents allowed to soak into the streets.
Three companies of state troops,
ordered here by Governor Dunno on
the urgent appeal of Sheriff Vursell,
have arrived and succeeded in hold
ing back the crowd that threatened
to storm the jail and lynch the pris.
oners.
The men in jail are Thomas Sui
lens and Ernest Harrison. Shortly
after being taken to the Jail Sullens
made a statement to the warden and
chaplain in which he not only admit
ted his guilt, but disclosed the de-
tails of the plot to kidnap the two
Holt children, Dorothy and her ten
year-old brother, Ward Holt, and
hold them for ransom.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
BIG OFFICES FILLED
President Wilson Gives Out Five I'm
rortant Positions.

portant Positions.
President Wilson sent the followins
appointments to the senate:
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of New YorB
to be assistant secretary of the navy.
James A. Edgerton of New Jersey
to be purchasing agent of the post
office department.
Beverly D. Galloway OF Missouri to
be assistant secretary of agriculture
Edwin F. Sweet of Michigan to be
assistant secretary of commerce.
John Shelton Williams of Virginia
20 he assistant secretary of the treas
ury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21

EDGERToN, March 10, 1913.
Gentlemen: From the time of Black
stone the office of Justice has been
called troublesome business" and I
had hoped never to touch it again. But
I am human enough to be proud of the
< ntiment you express in your call and
deeply appreciate the support of the
splendid men who have signed it I'M
solicited by me.
May | ever be worthy of the conf
dence you repose in me. | will allow
you to use my name.
Very truly,
d. w. NORTH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21


and Minnesota-IIIinois Suffers Elk
tensiVe Damage, Though but One
Death Is Reported-Late Tidings
Increase Amount of Loss.
One hundred persons were killed,
many injured and loss Of millions
of dollars has been caused by the
great storm that has been centered
over Iowa
From the gulf to Duluth and for q
900 miles east and west reports are
coming in of tornadoes, floods and, in
the south, earthquakes. In the west
and southwest washouts have caused
several fatal railway wrecks.
Heavy rains continue in the south
ern states ard heavy falls are report
ed in the middle Atlantic district and
in some of the interior regions. In
the northwest, particularly in Mime
sofa and South Dakota, considerable
snow has fallen.
Many Fatalities in South.
The storm took it's heaviest toll of
life in Alabama, Tennessee and
northwestern Georgia. From Nash
vile and Memphis came reports of
cyclones half a mile wide, sweeping
through five counties, tumbling over
scores of houses, brushing a dozen
towns and killing twenty persons.
Rome, Ca, told a similar story of
the storm in northwestern Georgia
during the night, placing the dead at
eighteen A cyclone 100 yards wide
plowed through DeKalb county, Geor
gia, Just east of Atlanta, cut that dis
trict off from the world and killed
five persons. Six persons were killed
in northern Alabama.
More Than 100 Known Dead.
Hero is list If the known dead:
Rome % 10
(1,,,,,,1,,,i11o 10 a
RoeodaLe Ga
Co,,+b por1in Tom
Cadeden Ala
A+1.n+o 20 <
Columbus Ga 2
CovoviIle Ala
NTor+born Mississinni
E1ovd County GEORGIA "a
N1o,.+horr o,iciono 16
Nor+borr Miseiesinni 7
conidon County Georgia IL
Tovinoton Tenn
Huling Tenn.
POTTS Camn Tenn. "
Rrook1and Texas
Jacksonville TIL
Deaths also were reported from
NriddIo+on Tenn Mount Airy Conn
~ Tennessee. Pleasant Grove Tenn.
pr;rLloy Ark Marked Tree Ark.
Eorl All, Huron Tom Timber
- Torn
A. Columbus 20 tho Racina ho.
+ol uboro tbe ct Iouis National
I,oaoue baseball nlavers were staving
d,,,;na tho troinino season was
wrecked and several of the Cardinals
u,oro iniurod
Havoc IN Illinois
In Chicago the wind attained great
velocity Scores of windows were
shattered
Down state damage was heavier.
At Quincy wires were torn down and
windows broken. Several large boats
were broken loose from their moor
ings in the Quincy bay and many
launches were swamped. The waves
were larger than have ever been seen
on the Mississippi by many of the old
river men.
In the counties of Peoria. Woodford
and Tazewell the damage was heavy.
The wind at Peoria reached a veloci-
ty of fifty miles an hour. Window
glass and signs were broken and trees
uprooted. Small buildings were over
turned Both telephone and tele-
graphic communication is practically
at a standstill.
At Spring Bay, ILL.,. where church
meeting was in progress, the mem
bers were thrown into a near panic
when the church steeple crashed to
the ground. Part of the building was
unroofed. No one was injured
Farmer Killed bv FaIIinu Tree.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21

Observation-Disclosures F. Cochems,
who was prominent Bull Moose lead
er and head of the speakers bureau
of the Progressive party in the last
campaign, suffered fracture of the
left ankle while playing indoor base
ball at the Milwaukee Athletic club
and is confined to Trinity hospital
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21

CUMBERLAND - An unconirmed
report has just reached here of
the death of former Mayor Albert c.
Uecke of this city in railway dis
aster near Los Angeles, Cal. This in
formation came in response to a cir
cular letter from a Hustisford, Wis,
bank offering $500 reward fer Uecke's
arrest to answer the charge of de-
frauding that and other banks
UecEe, who was a well known real
estate operator, disappeared last fall,
while out on $1,000 bail awaiting trial
in Barron county for embezzlement
and selling mortgaged property, and
as result of his disappearance his
bondsmen had to pay his bond, and
Uecke was declared a fugitive from
Justice.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-21
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
$500 Per Insertion.
Mr.. D. WILLARD NORTH:

Mr.. D. WILLARD NORTH:
We, the undersigned citizens of the
city of Edgerton, seeking the best in
terests of our city and the most just
and equitable enforcement of our laws,
and with full confidence in your hon.
esty, absolute integrity, moral courage
ana recognized ability as manifest in
your business and official life, do here
by formally request that you will allow
your name to be placed on the ballot at
the coming city election for the posi-
ton of Justice of the Peace. Business
and selfish considerations might sug-
gest that you decline to this request,
yet we feel that the city needs you in
this position and that you owe it to the
city to allow your name to be placed on
the ballot, and that you accept the Of
flee in case of election. You have filled
this position for enc term with so much
of credit to yourself and to the city
that we urge you to grant this request
and pledge you our support in any hon
orable way that we can give it to you.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24

on Food Sanitation She said in the
buying of food we should get the best
should have simple meals of wholesome
and healthful food. The home should
be ruled by simplicity, order, method
When guests arrive Unexpectedly, dc
and seat them to the same repast pre-
pared for your own family. She ex-
pressed a wish that that the "Old time
hospitality might be renewed, especial
ly to the many strange young men who
are in our midst.
Mrs. Fawcett had Laundering
Clothing" She advised the use of the
siblc, also the use of all modern de-
vices that lessen the labors of home
keeping: Men buy the. best of tools
for their work, and why should not
women do the same? The very low
neck dresses, tight skirts and enor-
nous hair bows a great many OF the
high school girls of today are wearing
The mothers of these girls must be
partly to blame for such conditions.
Rompers are most sensible and com
Portable form of dress for the small
children's play garments. and the
boomers and dresses to match are the
most practical for the young school
girl.
WI -. tllS idi sc VI lIlt ldBl'
on "Education." Mrs Merrill gave her
report for her. She said hygiene should
he taught in the home. instead of he
ing left entirely to the teachings of the
school room.
1t is impossible to come to any
definite conclusion as to the best course
to pursue along the line of school work.
as this subject has been discussed by
all the learned people of the age and
no definite conclusions arrived at.
Mrs. Whitescarver gave a beautiful
talk on the companiOnShip of the par
ens in the home. So often we find
The mother so engrossed with the care
of the children and the father so busy
with business worries that the father
and mother drift apart to a certain
degree and find less companionship IN
each others society as the years go by
This ought not to he. The father and
mother should be as much or more to
each other when they are old as when
they were young. Mrs. Vaile told us
of Miss Rich'S lecture on domestic sci
cnce, given at the Corona convention
Miss Rich is principal of domestic sci
cnce at Santa Barbara.
c. NJ S, Press Cores.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
AGAINST National OjShonor

BOSTON. Feb. 22.-Cardinal Glib
bons declares it ''would be national
dishonor for the United States to sur
render The Philippines TO the tender
mefcies Of some neighborly power or
turn them adrift, wholly unprepared
to face the future as an Independent
people"
The cardinal. whose article appears
in the Boston Transcript. says:
Il am irrevocably opposed to any
proposal that would commit this ma
lion to Scuttle policy in the Philip
pine islands. today. tomorrow or any
fixed time in the future, and say
this wholly in the interest of the so
ciaI. material and moral advancement
of the people of the United States
Of whom ! am proud to be a fellow
citizen. no less than of the Filipinos
themselves.
''In my opinion the wisest step would
be for the president. in his wisdom
and discretion, to select commission
OF discreet and ObServant patriotic citi-
ZcnS to visit various portions of the
islands. Thus would they be enabled
10 form their judgment upon observa-
lions made at first hand as to the
time when the Filipinos may have the
ability and education to assume
larger measure of self government
than this nation is warranted by con-
ditlons today in promising them.
ITO hold out a promise TO them
that we could not keep would be no
less dishonorable than to shirk our
toward them. | have no
patience with the argument that the
Philippine islands are the source Of
an annual deficit to this country. Even
We're il true. the fact would not war
rant a cowardly abandonment of the
clear and accepted duty Of The Ameri-
can people toward the FilipinoS. Surely
as a nation we owe that much to the
world and TO ourselves: we owe it to
the cause of peace and good order
the world over.
''NOw that the United States through
a considerable period of years has with
patience and a firm and steady pur-
pose assumed the responsibility be-
fore world of administering the affairs
Of the Philippine islands, am very
firmly of the belief that it would be
a national dishonOr, harmful for all
for this government TO sur
render the Filipinos to the tender mer-
cics Of some neighboring power. or
Ia turn them adrift wholly unprepared
to face the future as an independent
Dpoplp' -