davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
GREAT PROTESTANT MISSIONARY
CONGRESS.

The World in Chicago" is to be
held in that city from May 9rd until
June 10th of this year. 1t will be
given under the auspices of the vari-
GUS Protestant denominations, and
will certainly have the effect of en-
thusing our separated brethren more
than ever in the cause of the missions.
If there is one thing that Protestants
have learned how to do it is to sup
port their missions. They have a
we'll grounded idea that missionaries
are quite human and that the coin of
the realm is good to assist them. They
have adopted a slogan, "a Million
for the Missions" and it would be
well for Catholics to let this slogan
of theirs come under their considera-
ton.
A million for missions! The poor
priest who is laboring down in the
Mexican border, and who is breaking
his heart that he has no school for his
children, will see another school of
the Methodist or Baptist denomina-
ton spring up with well paid teach
ers, and free books, and everything
that is necessary to rob the little ones
of his flock of the Faith he is working
so hard to instill into their souls.
A million for missions! The poor
missionary who makes his missions
couple of times year, and who Of
fers the Holy Sacrifice in a barn or a
tent, will see another sectarian temple
arise in the midst of his own people,
and the coming generation may be
lost to the Church, because those back
home who are enjoying the Injuries
of his holy religion have never
thought of raising million for the
missions of the Church of God and
sending him few hundred with which
to build a chapel to the glory of the
living God and the salvation of the
souls ever whom God has placed him.
A million for missions! And our
half-frozen priests in the North, and
fever-laden priests of the South, and
often heart-broken missionaries of the
golden West are begging us for only
five hundred dollars that the Faith
may be preserved and that the pres.
ent and future generations may not be
lost to the Church.
A million for their missions-from
the people who do not even claim to
have the true faith, and for our mis-.
sions, well, often Indifference; but
more often thoughtlessness, and yet
we would die if need be for the Faith
But Ged does not ask us to die for it.
1t is harder to live for it at times
and to work for it. This slogan OF
"The World in Chicago" ought to
serve as a meditation to Catholics
The question is: What percentage OF
this million will go to break the
hearts of our own priests and nuns
who are working for the Faith, with
but little support from a people who
could easily raise ten millions for the
missions in one year if they would?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
PRIEST RUNS PRINTING SHOP.

Two years ago Father Campbell
was sent to organize mission in
little town in Texas. The zeal of this
priest was contagious and soon in the
hearts of his people was planted a
desire for place wherein they could
worship God. After many trials they
arranged for the purchase of a church
terest- The poverty of his people is
so great that they could not manage
to raise more than $500. Father
Campbell had little money of his
own and it all went into the church.
But he had not nearly enough to COM
plete the payment, and, nothing
daunted, opened a printing shop. He is
working as hard as any day laborer
and trying to make an honest dollar
in any way that he can. He wrote the
Catholic Church Extension Society
and the Society voted him sum of
money some time ago. For the last
two years owing to lack of irrigation
the crops have been very bad, and in
some cases individuals have come
very near starving. The priest has
played Father to his flock in every
sense of the word. His lot is cast with
the poor and unfortunate and the well
fare of his people is his great thought
These two bad years." he writes
into the Catholic Church Extension
Society, "have caught the people I'M
awares. So far I have turned my
hand to every thing so as to earn a
dollar. have been and am still pub.
fishing paper, doing the whole of
the work myself, rising early and
going to bed late, and then l have my
mission to look after I beg of you
that you would not disregard the plea
of poor priest in his hour of need"
The Society will not disregard his
plea. Any contributions that anyone
desires to send him may be forwarded
to The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, 1888 Mccormick Building, and
they will be promptly mailed to him
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
CHINA FIGHTING THE OPIUM
TRADE.

The little Messenger, published in
Ming Pc, states that Young China, or
at least those persons interested in
the good of their country, are valiantly
trying to suppress the opium traffic,
inaugurated so disastrously by the
English for the purpose of selfish gain.
Arrests and fines are inflicted on
anyone discovered using, selling or
cultivating opium. Not long ago a
rich merchant of Shanghai, surprised
while smoking it, was fined eight
hundred dollars and thrown into
prison. The shops are closed by off,
cial order, and the habitual smoker
must submit to a curative treatment
of three weeks, after which, if he
smoke again, he is thrown into
prison.
Owing to these strict laws, there
are now in the ports of Shanghai and
Hongkong 10000 cases of opium that
cannot be distributed. India, the
producer, must suffer this loss, and
the English merchants, the guilty ones
in the traffic, will find their profits a
little smaller.
Pathetic was the request voiced by
the mandarins, when negotiating
peace with Sir Henry Pottinger after
the opium war of 1912:
"Why are you not willing to work
in union with us to suppress the cult
walton of poppies in your colonies
and to cease traffic so pernicious tc
the human racer"
Sad indeed it is to hear a pagan
people pleading with Christian an6
civilized nation in the cause of morals
and humanity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

Calvary"
In unison they uncovered their
heads. The tenseness of the moment
in this holy season of Lent, made
the picture of the agony in the gar
den very real to these two Catholics
"The worst of it has always
seemed to me-" continued Tom, still
thinking of Gethsemane, "the awful
loneliness, while those Apostles slept!
l am glad you are going to stay
awake, at any rate
eff it may be-" his companion an
swered quietly. But that loneli
ness prefigured what must come tt
each, to Madero, as to you and me
Only God and His angels watch"
Look! Another fellow just dropped
there in the street, and he WASH
alone. He was shouting and clappin.
his hands as he went down and out
without flicker"
''Cattle!" And the white teetl
cleaned cruelty with that remarkable
contradiction of the previous momen
so prevalent in our sister Republic
Give me a light, Tom, and sa,
'Adios' have work to do"
well, so long," tossing his las
match. 81, too, have work to do
story to write. Bet that last pictur
caught makes a sensation. Cues
you'll pull through all right, Pascual
Adios! And Pascual-God bles
yoai"
i Tom found the Herald building bad
ly damaged, the American printing
forces working under fire. The frs
person he saw on entering his oflc
was his jaunty little sister at the tele
phone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12
Continued from Page So
AN EASTER OFFERING.

Color rushed back to his cheeks.
his eyes sparkled, and he smiled
warmly at General Huerta, the trust
ed friend, who rode beside him. The
big gray pulled at the bit, and the
force of one thousand men, mounted
police, Chapultepec cadets, and vol
unteers hastily formed into line. One
of the aides, pausing by the Ameri-
can girl, bent and whispered to her
it was Pascual, her betrothed, from
whom so long she had been separ-
ated.
HE will need all your offerings .
said Pascual. "And, should we not
return tomorrow, remember us both
at Easter
"Pascual, Pascual," she called
Hold him back"
Tomorrow" he answered, conf
IDENTIFY, riding nearer the chief.
'The battle has really begun" saiG
one of the officers. "a boy brought
the news as we started. Felix Dia,
and Bernardo Reyes entered the 70
Gala from the east, hoping to sur
prise the palace, but Gustavo, Cara
and Villar were prepared and an
swered fire. 1t will be almost impos
sible to pass; the streets are strewr
with dead and wounded"
I'VE will succeed" the Presiden
answered calmly, ''The army is loyal
"Ah, Senior Presidente, do not try
it." Pascual, the aide, exclaimed lit
tie while later when they were still
several blocks from the palace, placins
his hand on the big gray's bride anC
turning the animal from line.
Let CO." Madero exclaimed angrily
''It is not tomorrow! If martial Law
must be declared and poor Genera
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

by the current, number of workmen
employed on the banks saw the child
and rushed to his assistance.
He was saved and restored to his
mothers arms, and it is needless to
state that thereafter his faith in his
protector increased a hundred-fold.
In every extremity he has now no
other thought than to say trustingly,
My good angel, save met"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-04-12

To love God truly one must have
three hearts in one; heart all on
fire for God; a heart full OF charity
for his neighbor; and heart of flint
for himself -B1. Benedict Joseph La
bre.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Andrew
Jackson
Said

''Save your money and thrive
or pay the price in poverty and
disgrace"
Did you ever observe that
the man who is thrifty and eco
nomical is generally respected
and stands we'll in his COM
munity, while he who wastes
his money and is always in
need is ridiculed and summed?
You desire the respect of
your community. We will help
you.
Start right by opening your
account with us today. AS it
grows, so will your standing
and self-respect.
We pay four per cent inter-
est on Savings Accounts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Mrs. o. ]. Stone will visit her son
few days while in attendance at the
Rose Festival.
Mrs. G. H. Tostevin is visiting her
daughter at Eugene this week.
"A shipment of the new Balkan
blouses at Enders has just arrived.
H. L. White is among those who
go to Portland tonight to attend the
Rose Festival.
Jay Terrill of Talent went to Horn
brook this noon on business.
Welcome warm weather in an
Enders Norfolk.
c. J.. Coburn has purchased of H.
F. Rocho a four-room bungalow al
the south end of Meade street.
A. ]. Biegel was at Talent Friday
looking after business matters.
No hard feeling-cravenett
straw hats at Enders'.
George w. Milan. is back from
Sans Valley and reports crops and
fruit looking fine there.
DR.. Parson was at Grants Pass on
professional business Saturday.
See Enders' window of ladies
hats at reduced prices.
Mrs. F. c. Homes and Miss lila
Myers went to Medford this morning
to spend the, day.
P. l.. Ashcraft, Jr., was up from
Medford Friday on business.
-Brooms. Ask your dealer for the
product of the local factory. S7-tf
Mrs. w. M. Policy is among those
who will take in the Rose Festival al
Portland, going on the special this
evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Ashland postoffice for the
week ending June Z, 1913:
Ladies-Miss l.. Bauder, Miss
Mary Halsell.
Gentlemen-Arthur Baker, Wilbur
Barton, Long & LaMond, Jean Main
son, W. H. Spayde.
Manager Opera House.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office June 21, 1913,
If not called for before. In calling
for the above please say advertised"
giving date of list. A charge of one
cent will be made on delivery.
]. R. CASEY, P. M.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Normal Alumni Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Alumni
Association of the Southern Oregon
State Normal School will be held in
the Ashland Library building Monday
evening, June 8, at 1880 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired. This
meeting is of special Importance on
account of the campaign for the ap-
preparations which will be voted
upon in November, 1914. Former
students are also urged to be pres
ent. Plan your time so that you can
be there.
FRED G. HOMES, JR.,
President.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Election Registrars Named by Gard

Election Registrars Named by Gard
County Clerk Gardner has named
the following registrars of election
for 1918:
Antioch, Mrs. Sarah Gordon; East
Ashland, C. H. Billings; West Ash
land, Susie Allen; South Ashland,
Mrs. Jessica Potter; Central Ashland,
]. A. Lemery; Ashland Boulevard,
C. L. Loomis; Applegate, Miss
Gladys A. Rose; Barron, Fred c.
Homes, Jr.; Big Butte, E. E. Smith;
Central Point, ]. w. Jacobs; Eagle
Point, j. V. Mcintyre; Flounce Rock,
T. D. Higginbotham; Foots Creek,
G. w. Matthews; Gold Hill, A. ]. T.
Smith; North and South Jackson
Vile, county clerk; Meadows, John
Mitchell; N. w. Medford, L. B. Cam
eron; Oakdale Medford, frankie Ed
wards; S. w. Medford, w. S. Ham
mond; S. Main Medford, Miss ]. But
ler; ~. Main Medford, Miss Helen
Yockey; N. E. Medford, w. H. Hum
phrey; N. Central Medford, Fred
Snedicor; S. E. Medford, V. f. Con-
ser; S. Central Medford, c. E. Hog
sett; Mound, E. j. Odell; Phoenix,
A. H. Fisher; Rock Point, Mrs. l. T.
Galliger; Sans Valley, F. H. Hapt-
man; Sterling, Mrs. Ansil Gilsen;
Talent, Miss Leta Luke; Trail, Mrs.
N. E. Middlebusher; Union, A. d,
Beardsley; Watkins, John Byrne;
Willow Springs, Mrs. \. D. McNas-
ser; Winner, J. E. Smithpeter; Wood
Vile, G. F. Wertz.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA.

Twenty-first annual, Ashland, Ore,
July to 1S inclusive. Unusual at
fractions: Music, Illustrated Lee
lures, Schools, Fine Camping. Don't
fail to hear Jacob Riis, Col. Balm,
Walt HolcOmb. Alpine YOdlers, Sier-
ra Quartette, Pamahaska and his
pets, Miss Willis and Miss Maude
Stearns, our story teller. Professor
Larimore will have charge of the
boys and girls clubs. There will be
Grants Pass and Medford days and
lots of other good things. Write.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
IOWans Meet.

There will be a meeting of mem
bers of the Iowa Society at the Com
mercial Club rooms, Tuesday even
ing, June 10, 1913, to decide the
matter Of holding the annual reunion
and picnic which usually occurs dur
ing the month of June. Members
are invited to attend.
w. A. SCHWIMLEY, Pres.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Economical.

"Of course, l want my daughter to
have some kind of artistic education
think I'll let her study singing"
why not art or literature?"
cart spoils canvas and literature
wastes reames of paper. Singing
merely produces a temporary dis
turbance of the atmosphere. Tit
Bits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
At Sixty

A majority of men at sixty years
of age are dependent on their daily
earnings or their children for sup
port.
At sixty years, and often sooner,
"a mans earning capacity is reduced
to the minimum, for no one wants
the "old man" and he is crowded to
the rear by the younger men and he
can secure only the hardest, most
disagreeable work and at the small
est pay.
You can be independent at sixty if
you open your bank account today.
You can start with one dollar.
Don't put it off-get the savings
habit; it pays, and you will get lots
of pleasure out Of watching the nick
els and dimes grow into dollars and
the dollars into hundreds of dollars.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Whited and
daughters leave tomorrow for Port
land, where Mr. Whited will attend
the meeting of the Oregon Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, and Mrs. Whit
ed will attend the Eastern Star gath
ering in connection Herewith. From
there they will visit Mr.. Whited's
old home in Iowa, and they will
visit other Mississippi Valley points
while absent They expect to be alb
sent two months or more. Emil Bro
ply, formerly with Mr.. Whited, will
have charge of the business during
his absence and Mr. and Mrs. Bro
ply will occupy the Whited residence
during the absence of the family.
R. A. Dozier has sold his residence
and fruit tract on Nutley street to
H. c. Miller of Redding. Mr.. Miller,
who has already taken possession,
has force of men at work on the
place and will proceed to remodel
the house and make it up to date and
credit to the city. Mr.. Miller ex-
presses great confidence in the future
of Ashland and says that the only
reason for the temporary quietness is
that the people have permitted them
selves to get frightened; that Ash
land has every advantage and is
bound to forge to the front.
Call at Mrs. Simons' millinery
store for the non-smut transfer pa
per. Transfers linens, silks and sat
ins for embroidering. Glass and
china for painting. Wood and leath-
er for typography. All kinds Of
stamping patterns. 3-2t
w. e. Barnes, formerly manager
of the Tidings, stopped off in Ash
land today, on his way to his old
home in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Bragonier
of Phoenix, Ariz., are in the city and
will remain for some time looking
around the country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
Even Exchange.

Eggs and produce taken in ex-
change for dry goods, shoes, gro
ceries, etc., at the Ashland Trading
Company. Tiff
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09
NOTICE.

Please get your items for the Tid-
ings in the day before date of pubIi-
cation, if possible. All matter must
hereafter be in type by noon ON pub
lication day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-09

Greece has practically a world
monopoly in the cultivation of cur
rants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

smtth,Race Grocery co. offers So
pounds Purina Scratch Feed for the
best, male specimen and 50 pounds
Purina Scratch Feed for the best fe-
male specimen OF Single Comb Brown
Beghorns. Won by ]. L, Jamison
Mbrgantown.
Mccray's Hardware Store offers
one $500 Raynor nickel, plated lamp
for the second highest scoring pen Of
Single Comb Brown Legaorns. Won
by r. L. Alexander.
Rose Comb Brown Leshorns
Thomas F. Hall offers S1.oO for the
second highest scoring pen Of Rose
Comb. Brown Leghorns. Won by j. G
Glen.
Morgau's Grocery offers $1.oO can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

photograph Of the highest scoring
cockrel in the show. Won by w. L
Meredith.
Premiums
Jacobs.Hutchinson Hardware Co
offers one nlckel,plated tea kettle val
| ued at $500 for the second highest
scoring pen OF Barred Rocks, Wor
by w. R. Andrews.
Buff Rocks
George E. Amos offers $500 for the
second highest scoring pen Of Buh
Rocks, Won by R. L. satterfeld,
White Rocks
Robert L. Watson offers $500 fol
the highest scoring pen Of White
Rocks. Won by D. D. Arnett Fair
mont.
Robert L. Watson offers $3.50 fol
the second highest scoring pen o.
White Rocks. WON by W. II Bunner,
Fairmont B
sam R. Nuzum offers s1.S5 for the
1best male specimen Of, White Rocks
I'Won by D. D. Arnett, Tairmont.
Sam R. Nuzum offers $1.25 for the
best female specimen OF White Rocks
Won by Lindsey Frame, Fairmont.
Single Comb White Leghorns
L. B. Amos offers $3.50 for the high.
est scoring pen of White Leghorns
Won by T. Frank Reed, FairmoN.
S. L. Watson offers $500 for the
second highest scoring pen of White
Leghorns. Won by 7. Frank Reed
Fairmont.
C. E. Reed offers $l.OO for the high.
est scoring pen OF White Leghqrns
from Marion county. Won. by T
Frank Reed, Fairmont,
Morris and Martins grocery offers
one sack of best Napoleon flour for
The highest scoring Single Cont
White Leghorn cockrel in show. Won
by w. w. Arnett, Fairmont
Single Comb Brown Lcghorns
John A. Clark offers $500 for the
highest scoring pen OF Single Come
Brown Leghorns. Won oy,J L. Jami.
son, Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
BIRDS ExHtsiTED HERE HAVE
BEEN SHIPPED AWAY-FLoo os
KEPT MANY FoWLseAWAY

Stc MANY oWLStAWAf't p
The sixth annual show Of the Fair
mont Poulary and Pet Stock Asoscia'
ton came 10 an end last night in this
city. and this morning the birds are
being shipped away.
The show was success from the
opening day until the close, there be-
ing about 500 entries in all. although
j there would have been far greater
number had not the Ohio river flood
prevented the shipment Of birds from
the Tri.State show held at Wheeling
to the show here. The following
awards were given yesterday:
Single Comb Buff Leghorns.
John A. Clark offers $500 for the
highest scoring pen OF Single Comb
Bun Leghorns. Won by Walter Dodds.
The w. Va, Agricultural Experiment
station offers one setting of White
Leghon eggs for the third highest
scoring pen Of Single Comb Buff Leg
horns, birds from West Virginia only
TO compete. Won by D. D. Arnett.
Amos Clayton offers one pair blood
led Brown Leghorns for the second
highest scoring pen of Single Comb
Buff Leghorns. Won by Mrs. Vase
mon.
The Evansville Wooden Mills offers
one pair $500 blankets for the high
est scoring pen of Leghorns Of any va
riety. Won by J. L. Jamison.
White Wyandottcs.
G. d. Conway offers $3.50 for the
highest scoring pen of White Wyan-
dottes. Won#by Mrs. Nellie Mere
dith.
NJ. D. Christie offers one box Of
$3.50 cigars for the best specimen Of
White Wyandottes Won by Mrs. Mel
lie Meredith.
Ross Furniture Co. offers one $3.50
rug for the second highest scoring
pen of White Wyandottes, Won by
w. l.. Wright:
Miller.Clark Grain Co. offers one
sack Boquet Flour for the third high
est scoring pen of White Wyandottes.
Won by R. j. satterfeld.
Partridge Wyandottes.
Blumberg's Underselliug store of
{ers one $500 umbrella for the second
highest scoring pen of Partridge Wy
andottes. Won by NJ, W. Reese.
Columbian Wyandottes.
VIM. letters offers $3.50 for the high.
lest scoring pen OF Columbia Wyan.
Sdotes. Won by L. G. Weeks.
Martins grocery offers one box
Sunbeam Coffee for the second high
est scoring pen of Columbia Wyan.
.dottes. Won by o. ]. Watkins.
The w. Va. Agricultural Expert
ment tSation offers one setting of
White LeghoFn eggs for the best
male specimen Columbian Wyan.
.dottes, birds from West Virginia only
to compete. Won by O. J. Watkins.
Mlller.Clark Grain Co. offers one
sack Boquet Flour for the third best
scoring pen of Columbian Wyandottes.
Won by L. c. Weeks.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds.
j. L. Erwin offers $500 for the high
est scoring pen of Single Comb Rhode
Island Reds. Won by D. D. Arnett,
Rivesville.
Tusca Morris offers $500 for the
\ second highest scoring pen of Single