davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
Daddy; sBedti11ne
- A Little Girl
.Nf0TV Who Had
Never Seen Snow
Copyright Han seha6ner & Marx

nice to have snowstorm
big coming down and ping
filled
u paths.
you girl daddy
inquired
Evelyn said they would feel for her
have other things make for it.
mother and father had
years there
when Lily old her parents back to the United
States to live Lily thought it strange place
would shiver
cold
something
in India.
but his head and
and look OUT he pointed
1t will there
smiled Run
the would that
deal
aunt ant about
Of bed Lily window.
surprise at what she there
grandpa
frostin grandma's fruit cake!
Grandpa bought
India would No. indeed They don't there
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

The democrats still insist that farm
products must 60 on the free list.
This Of course would be only just and
fair if we are to experiment with
"free-trade" by placing everything on
the free list but very naturally from
every part of the country there Is
arising a tremendous opposition to
such an act
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12
The Times-Record want col.

The Times-Record want col.
umns are the center of interest
for the men and women who
work.
The wants are essential to the
whole world of work for they
contain veritable. diary of en-.
deavor-an outline of what is
is wanted-the most needed
things of the home and bust
ness.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Oscar Lee was another Nome man
who found the attractions of Valley
City to strong to resist yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

FOR EXCHANi4E-Anytnl you are
not using may be of great value to
some Ole else. Trade with them.
A three line ad. run three days will
find what you need.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-06-12

Miss Georgia Feckler of Kensal,
who spent a week with friends in
town left for her home Sunday even.
ing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
Bond Sale Notice.

Notice is hereby given that paving
bonds for the city OF East Jordan,
Charlevoix County, Michigan, Will be
issued, pledglng the full faith and
credit of said City for the payment
thereof, for the amount OF six hundred
twenty seven dollars and hfty-nlne
cents, (s627 SO Said bonds to draw
interest at SIX per cent per annum.
payable mi-annually from and after
August lst 1913. The denominations
thereof may be made In sums or one
hundred dollars and shall be payable
as follows:
One hundred dollars August lst,
1914 and one hundred dollars on Aug.
ust lst OF each year thereafter until
paid.
Also paving bonds OF said city WIN
be issued In the sum Of seven hundred
eighty-six dollars and twenty cents
(S7s6 20). bearing six per cent interest
payable semi annually, pledging the
full faith and credit OF said city for
payment OF said bonds out OF the de-
ferred payments Of the assessment
levied upon Special Paving District
No. 3, OF said city. Said bonds shall
be divided into four equal parts, run
ming one, two, three and four years,
respectively. from August lst, 1913.
Public bids will be received for said
bonds until eight o'clock p. IN. OF the
tenth day OF July, A. d. 1913.
For further information address
Otis ]. SMITH. City CLERK.
East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
Bond Sale Notice.

Notice is hereby given that paving
bonds Of the city OF East Jordan,
Charlevoix County, Michigan, will be
ISSUED, pledging the full faith aud
credit of said city for the payment
thereof for the amount of one thous-
amt nine hundred seventy-two dol
lars and forty-nine cents, ($l972 49).
Said bonds 10 draw interest at six per
cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly from and after August lst, 1918.
The demon cations thereof may be
In sums Of one hundred dollars and
upwards to suit the purchaser. The
principal shall be payable as follows:
Three hundred (3O0l dollars August
lst 1914, and three hundred (30U) dol
lars on the first day Of August each
aud every year thereafter until paid.
Also paving bonds OF the city Of
East Jordan will be issued in the sum
of three thousand one hundred fifty
! t3l50l dollars, bearing six per cent in-
terest payable semi-annually, pledg-
| ing the full faith and credit Of said
city for the payment of said bonds
out OF the deferred payments of the
assessment levied upon Special Paw
ing District No. 2, of said city. Said
bonds shall be divided into four equal
parts, runDing one, two three and
four years. respectively, from August
lst, 1913. Public bids for said bonds
will be received until eight O'Clock
D. IN. of the tenth day Of July, A. d.
1913.
For further information address
OTIs j. SMITH, City Clerk
Eest Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
Summer at Bay View.

The seasoEable Bay View An
nouncements are out and will interest
the thousands In search OF an ideal
vacation place. All winter Bay View
has hardly dozen families, but in
July and August its population
swells TO 5000, and then the young
people in their gay costumes, the
teachers and delightful people from
all over the land throng this summer
city, amid the groves on Traverse bay.
More than 10000 go there annually.
The magnet which draws the people
is the Assembly aud Summer Univer-
sity. which this year opens on July 5,
continuing to August Ia. These five
weeks are crowded with recreative
pleasures and advantages OF the finest
order. A feature OF the Assembly is
a series Of four great public confer.
ences on supreme issues which are
discussed by distinguished leaders.
The general, daily programs are filled
with famous people. among the names
this year being VIM. j. Burns, the
great detective, Nine. Schuman-
Heink and Helen Keller. The univ.
ersitv's fame extends far and last
season drew students from IA states.
This year new school Is added In
Library Work. conducted by the
State of Michigan. Those who desire
to know more about this summer
place will find IL In the Bulletins
from which above facts are drawn.
j. M. HALL, Bay View, Mich, viii
send IL.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
Notice Noxious Weeds

To owners, possessors or occupyers OF
land, or any person or persons, firm
or corporation having charge of any
lands in the city OF East Jordan:
Notice is hereby given that all nox-
ious weeds growing on any land In the
City of East Jordan, County OF Charl-
evoix, or within the limits OF any high
way passing by or through such laOds.
must be cut down aud destroyed ON or
before the tifth day OF July, 1918.
Failure TO comply with this notice,
on or before the date mentioned, or
within ten days thereafter, shall
make the parties so failing liable for
tue costs Of cutting the same, and an
additional levy of ten per centum OF
such cost, to be levied and collected
against the properly 10 the same
nspuer as other taxes are levied and
collected.
Dated June le, 1913.
HENRY Cook,
Street Commissioner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28

The City Commission Of the City OF
East Jordan having under considera-'
tion the matter of paving Main ST..
from the north line of Garfield street
to the north line of Division street,
Comm missioner Kenny offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved It's
adoption. Seconded 10y Com'r Hud-
son
Resolved. That IL is the intention
OF this Commission TO issue bonds OF
the city Of East Jordan In the sum oI
one thousand nine hundred seventy.
two dollars and forty-nine cents
(sl972. 49), the same being the amount
To be raised by the city at large fol
said paving, pledgiug the full faith
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
No Substitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute, but only the
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have
rid J. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., W
his kidney trouble. He says: 81 was
bothered with bacKache, and the pain
would run up the back Of my head,
and ] had spells OF dizziness. | took
Foley Kidney Pills and they did the
work aud am now entirely rid of
kidney trouble" Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
HELME AFTER COMPOUNDS
USED IN CANNING
Warns Housewives Not to EN-.
balm Food Stuffs.

with the advent OF Lne canning sea-
son State Dairy and Food COmmis-
sioner James w. IIelme Is hot on the
trail OF persons advertising preserva-
tiyes for use la canning fruit. In a
Special bulletin warning housewives
against "em bal med" canned goods.
Commissioner Helme says:
"The prospect OF large crop of
fruits and vegetables in Michigan
during the coming season will stimu-
late the busy housewife u get the
empty cans from down cellar and re-
till them with Aichigan's choicest
products. Here are few hints for
successful canning. Decomposition
and fermentation of fruit and vege.
table products is caused by certain
germs or bacteria. The process OF
canning Is simply the destruction of
these germs by heat. In canning, the
empty cans, covers and rubbers should
be thoroughly steriliZed by the appli-
cation OF boiling water, then the fruit
or vegetables should be placed therein
and thoroughly cooked or steamed TO
destroy any germs in the fruit product
and then hermetically sealed 10 pre-
vent the entrance OF any live germs.
Some bacteria are more tenacious or
life than others and this is particular
ly so with corn and peas Vegetables
OF this character should be cooked for
at least four hours 10 insure the ex-
termination OF all bacteria that might
cause working" In the can.
'Beside heat, there are certain
drugs aud chemicals that will destroy
these germs These are placed upon
the market and sold as canning com =
pounds. The most widely known Is
sold under the name Of MRS. Price g
Canning Compound, manufactured by
the Price Compound company, OF Min
neapolis. An ounce package sells for
ten cents. An analysis Of this COM
pound by this department shows IL TO
consist of boric acid 90 per cent, salt
4 l-2 per cent and bensoate OF soda IL
OF per cent. The use OF boric acid
the principal ingredient OF this com
pound, IN food products, Is absolutely
prohibited ny the federal government
and all the state governments because
IL Is injurious to health. It's use Is not
necessary, even In the canning OF corn
Long continued heat will destroy any
germ without the use Of chemicals
However, IL any Of the ladies wish tC
use "Mrs. Prices Compound" don't
buy It for 81 go per pound when yol
can make pound for IL cents as fol
lows:
''Go to any drug store and get l!
ounces of boric acid. price ID cents
Ia ounce or benzoate of soda, price
two cents, and mix with an ounce a
common salt and you will have ;
pound OF Mrs. Prices Canning Com
pound.
"Preservatives in food stuffs are alb
solutely unnecessary. The best can
ming companies in the country do no
use them. With goud quality o
fruit and vegetables and plenty o
heat no drug preservatives are nee
essary. Don't embalm your foo
stuffs.
JAMES w. HELME,
estate Dairy and Food Commissioner
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28

One Of the funny things we some
times see is woman who Is built
like bale Of hay trying 10 act senti-
mental.
And there are people who make a
speciality OF telling the truth only
when they think IL will be equivalent
to a sting.
There Is a redeeming feature about
having one big WORRY, you don't have
time TO bother with lot OF little
worries.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
G.NhNA ONfOhAf
Street Commissioners.

Every woman whose husband is d
failure is sure he would have been a
bowling success had he followed her
advice,
Probably there Is method in lazy
mans madness. He may not care 20
take chances OF injuring his health by
working between meals.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28

duu CTCull VI Tic Cihf VI EsdSO "oiudu
for the payment thereof. Said bonds
shall draw interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
ually, from and after the first day OF
August, A. ID. 1913. The denomina-
tions OF said bonds may be in sums OF
one hundred dollars upwards, TO suit
the purchasers. The principal shall
be payable as follows:
Three hundred 1901 dollars shall be
payable August lst, 1914.
Three hundred 1900 dollars shall be
payable August 1st, 1915.
Three hundred (300) dollars shall be
payable August let, 1916.
Three hundred (3OO) dollars shall be
PAYABLE August lst, 1917.
Three hundred (30O) dollars shall be
payable August lst. 1918.
Three hundred (3Gt) dollars shall be
payable August lst, 1919 and
One hundred seventy-two dollars
and forty-nine cents shall he payable
August lst, 1920.
1t Is also the intention OF this Com
mission to Issue The bonds OF said City
In the sum OF three thousand one
hundred fifty $3.50 dollars, the same
being the amount Of the cost OF said
paving, less the first installment
| thereof, TO be raised by special assess
ment upon Paving District No. 2. of
said city, said bonds TO bear interest
at the rate OF six per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, pledging the
full faith and credit OF said City for
the payment OF said bonds out OF the
deferred payment Of the assessment
levied upon said Paying District No.
2, Of SAID City of East Jordan. Said
bonds shall be divided into four equal
parts, running one, two. three, four
years, respectively, from the first day
Of August, A. d. 1913, and all pay
ments made on the deferred Install
ments of the assessment Of said Paw
ing District No. 2, OF said City, shal
l
fund for the payment OF said bonds al
maturity. And the MavOr and Clerk
of this Commission are hereby author
lied TO prepare and execute said bonds
according To the foregoing terms
! when the same shall have been solo
after puolicuotice given. All bonds
will be made payable at such place a.
the purchaser may elect.
Further resolved, That the City
Clerk cause notice To be given OF tht
issuing Of said bonds, by publication
of such notice In the East Jordan En-
terprise and the Charlevoix County
Herald, and that bids for said bonds
will be received by this Commission
until eight O'CLOCK p. IN. OF the tentf
day of July, A. d. 1913, aud tha
this Commission reserves the right u
reject any and all bids. Sealed bid
may be filed with the City Clerk anC
shall be accompanied by a certified
check for five per cent OF the proposal
| Adopted by the CITY Commission o
the City OF East Jordan. on the TWEEN
ty-fourth day of June, A. ID. 1913
by an aye and nay vote as follows:
Ayes, Hudson and Kenny.
Nays, None.
On motion by Kenny, meeting wa
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
Curfew Notice.

All persons interested are warned
that according TO the provisions OF
Ordinance No. SO, all children under
ii years OF age found contrary TO those
provisions on the streets Of East JOr-
dan after the curfew bell at 300 p. m.
will be dealt with as provided in said
ordinance.
HENRY COOK, Chief OF Police.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28
FOR SALE!

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at Bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy month
ly payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret 1t,
also bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today.
Address Lock Box IL, Trenton,
Mich,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28

There are more crazy men than
crazy women-probsbly because the
latter change their minds so often.
A man who is always compliment
ing a woman Is an awful liar, and she
knows 1t. still, she believes him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-28

Cupid's idea of economy is TO SUBJ
stitute the light OF her eyes for elec'
trio light.
The first time young man is In
love he honestly believes he means
what he says.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
.sIsT ER's DIAMOND JUBILEE
cARMELITE NUN, NINETY-TWo
YEARS OLD, CELEBRATES DIA-
MoND JUBILEE ON THE
FIFT ETH ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF HER
CONVENT HOME.

The Carmelite Convent in st. Louis,
Mo-, was the scene of unique cele-
bration last Monday-week when the
Sisters observed the golden jubilee of
its foundation. On that occasion, Sis
ter Mary Catherine celebrated the
sixty-first anniversary of her member
ship in the Order. She is now ninety
two years old and still vigorous.
The Most Reverend Archbishop
Glennon and number of priests took
part in the ceremony which, at the ex-
press wish of the Sisters, was a fam
lily gathering rather than a public
function The sermon was preached
by the Rev. w. F. Robson, S. J., whose
grandparents we're among those who
welcomed the Sisters fifty years ago
when the foundation Of their first
convent was laid near the city.
Fifteen years later they moved into
the city and erected the convent
which has since served as the home OF
the Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
HISTORIC SCENE IN OXFORD

try to preach essays. You may ask
what is the difference? There are
many points of difference, the most
important of which is what Aristotle
calls the talent for repetition-ability
to repeat and drive single idea home
by that method without offending the
ear by repetition of words. This
talent implies supreme command
of language. More life fuller-that
want" The fuller life drawn from
the Living Bread which came down
from heaven, was the single idea of
the sermon. Yet it was so deftly
clothed, so deftly presented from the
various angles of intellectual vision
that the hour slipped away under the
and left you marvelling at the finger
of the clock AS a Manxman, the
Bishop possesses Keltic fire and
strength; as an Oxford prize graduate
in English, he has added to his ora
torical gift all the graces of literary
art.
A Tribute to Canon Sheehan.
English Catholic literature ex-
perienced a great loss in the recent
death of Canon Sheehan. In some
respects his position was unique, for
few novelists of this age or of any
other, understood clerical life as well
or depicted it so faithfully. Usually
we have been treated to caricature
instead of genuine portrayal. 1t re-
quired insight and sympathy, and
above all a thorough knowledge of the
subject from actual contact and ex-
perience to perform the task as it
should be done. All these qualities
were possessed by Canon Sheehan in
an eminent degree. Whoever reads
My New Curate or subsequent novels
in which the clergy are introduced,
cannot fail to see that the true living
picture was before the mind of the
artist. How beautifully he described
not only the Irish character but the
Irish landscape! There are pen-pic-
lures of the latter in his novels, which
remind one of the skill and charm of
John Mitchell and Oliver Goldsmith.
AHOIACd has pIOuuC6u Ou0 p0u-pd1u-
ter of landscape Lane Allen
whose perfect vignettes of Kentucky
wood and meadow, hill and dale and
croft and grange, reveal a gift and
workmanship similar in merit to that
shown by Canon Sheehan. The place
he will ultimately hold in English
Letters cannot be determined now,
since time deals sternly with all we
are wont to treasure. For the present
it is sufficient praise to say that he
pleased and instructed the generation
to which he belonged, and won golden
opinions from all who had the good
fortune to read his works. The world
is richer and better for his having
lived.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
EPISCOPAL INSTALLATION
THE RIGHT REVEREND BISHOP
KOUDELKA WILL TAKE POSSES
SION OF THE SEE OF SUPERIOR
ON NOVEMBER 5.

The Papal Bulls containing the
official appointment of the Right Rev.
erend j. M. Koudelka to the Diocese
of Superior in succession to the Right
Reverend Bishop Schinner who re
signed, were received on October 23
The formal installation will take place
in the Pro-Cathedral of the Sacred
Heart on Wednesday, November 5
1t is probable that the Most Reverend
Archbishop Messmer of Milwaukee
will be the officiating prelate.
Bishop Koudelka was a priest OF
the Diocese of Cleveland, Ohio, fol-
thirty-three years at the time of his
conservation as Auxiliary Bishop OF
that Diocese on February 25, 1908
He was transferred to Milwaukee as
Auxiliary to the Most Reverend Arch
bishop Messmer on September 4, 1911
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
DOMINICAN PROVINCIAL
VERY REV. j. r. MEAGHER, o. p,
ELEcTED-IS PRIOR OF THE
DOMINICAN CONVENT IN WASH
INGTON.

At the Provincial Chapter held in
the Dominican House of Studies,
Washington, recently the Very Rev.
j. R. Meagher, o. P, Prior of the
Convent of st. Dominic in Washing
ton, was elected Provincial of the
Dominican Order in the United
States. The election must be ratified
by the Very Reverend Father Cormier,
Master General of the Dominican Or
der who resides in Rome, before it
becomes effective.
The newly-elected Provincial is a
native of Boston where he was born
about forty-five years ago. He re
ceived his early education in that city.
He made his studies for the priest
hood in the Dominican House of
Studies at Springfield, KY, and at st.
Joseph's Priory, Somerset, Ohio, and
at Louvain, Belgium, where he was or
dained to the priesthood. He succeeds
the Very Rev. M. L. Heagen, o. P, of
Newark, N. j., who has completed his
first term as Provincial
Among the most distinguished
guests at the Provincial Chapter was
Father Esser, o. P, Secretary of the
Congregation of the Index, Rome, who
is making tour of the Dominican
institutions in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
CATHOLIC HEADS
CHARITIES CONFERENCE
c. &. VASALY ELECTED PRESI-
DENT OF THE MINNESOTA CON-
FERENCE OF CHARITIES AND
CORREcTloNS-HE is CHAIR
MAN OF THE STATE BOARD OF
CONTROL.

The Minnesota State Conference of
Charities and Corrections, which clos
ed it's sessions in Minneapolis last
Tuesday evening, chose as President
for the coming year Mr.. Charles E.
Vasaly, of st. Paul, Chairman of the
State Board of Control.
Mr.. Vasaly was born at Fort Ripley
Mimi, December 80, 1869. The eduea.
ton which he received in the public
schools of Little Falls was supple
mented by night study while working
in Chicago where he learned the trade
of compositor and later was a proof
reader. In 1895 he became editor OF
the Little Falls Herald, a position
which he occupied until he accepted
from the late Governor Johnson an ap.
pointment to membership on the State
Board of Control, of which he is now
Chairman. He served as Mayor OF
Little Falls for six years. He has re
sided in st. Paul since his appoint.
ment to the Board of Control, which
has jurisdiction over all the penal in
stitutions of the State. He has devot
ed much time to the study of social
problems, in so far especially, as they
affect the state wards in whose vel
fare he has always taken the greatest
interest. Mr.. Vasaly is member OF
many organizations, among them the
Catholic Order of Foresters and the
knights of Columbus.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-01
OF BISHOP KENNY
DIOCESE OF ST. AUGUSTINE
MoURNS ITS CHIEF SHEPHERD
-ORDAINED IN 1879 AND ELE-
WAITED TO THE EPISCOPATE IN
1902 M ANY NATIONALITlES
AMONG THE CATHOLIC PoPULA-
TION.

The Right Reverend William j..
Kenny, third Bishop of st. Augustine,
Fla, died of diabetes at hospital in
Baltimore on October %, in the six
tieth year of his age.
Bishop Kenny was born on October
9, 1853, at Delhi, N. Y, and was
educated at st. Bonaventure' College,
Allegheny, N. Y, and ordained to the
priesthood on January Is, 1879, at St.
Augustine, Fla. He was stationed at
Jacksonville and at Palatka before he
was appointed pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, Jack
sonville, where he remained from
1884 to 1902. He was named Vicar
General of the Diocese of st. Angus
tine in 1889, and continued in that
capacity until the death of Bishop
Moore in 1901 He was Administra-
tor of the Diocese until his own ap-
pointment to the vacant See. His
conservation took place on May 18,
1902.
The Diocese of St. Augustine over
which he presided for eleven years
was erected in 1870. 1t has an area
of 47,OOO square miles and a Catholic
population of 37,525 of whom more
than $4,000 are Cubans. OF the re-
mainder more than one-half are
Spaniards and Italians. The priests
of the Diocese number forty-two.
The deceased prelate spent the
whole of his priestly life in the dio-
cese over which he presided at the
time of his death. AS priest and
bishop he devoted himself unreserved-
ly to the interests of the people en-
trusted to his keeping. He was a
Jealous Bishop whose untiring de-
votion to the welfare of his cosmo-
politan flock make the Church in
Florida grow and prosper during his
episcopate.