davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

The Catechist's Manual: The Insti-
tute of the Brothers of the Christian
Schools. Published by John Joseph
McVey, Philadelphia. Price 75c
net; postage 10c.
This is the authorized English YER
sion of a work which has been in
course of preparation for many years
by the Brothers of the Christian
Schools. 1t is intended as a compan-
ion volume to their Uniform Series
Of Catechisms and embodies the re-
suits of long experience in the teach
ing of Christian Doctrine. It pre-
sents the methods of teaching and
the pedagogical principles underlying
it which have been found most use
full in teaching children. The aim of
the work, therefore, is to increase the
efficiency of the teacher, and it en-
bodies not only the cherished tradi-
tions of the Brothers of the Christian
Schools but also the fruits of ripe ex-
perience garnered in many lands and
extending over many decades of years.
The manual is of special value to
teachers of Christian Doctrine who
have had very little, if any, previous
training in the most approved methods
to be followed in this important work.
It's highest commentator is the ex-
press desire of the Holy Father, Pope
Plus x, that it be found in the hands
of all who are called to teach catech-
ism to the young.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
DIOCESE OF BISMARCK.

Diocesan Correspondent: Rev. M. J.
Hiltner, v. G., St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral
Bismarck.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

FARMS too large, want more neigh
bors and less hired help. Want to
sell direct. Catholic church, goo J
schools, no debt. Call on or write
Secretary, Farmers Cooperative
Store, Coils. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

Founders of Our Country: By Fanny
E. Coe. Published by The Ameri-
can Book Company, New York, Gin
cinnati and Chicago. Price SOC.
This is a supplementary reader for
the fourth year which presents the
more important events of our early
history in connection with the lives
of great discoveries, explorers and
founders of colonies. In the selection
of incident and detail, and in the man.
ner of presentation, the author has
kept in mind the moral value of his
tory, the reverence due to the mem
DRY of noble leaders and the educa-
ton of the will which comes from a
very early acquaintance with the lives
of strong and forceful men. 1t is copi-
ously illustrated with pictures which
present the customs, surroundings and
actions of different epochs in their
true setting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

WANTED-A good man to work on
farm for one year. Address J. L.
Magner, Stewart, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01

TEA, LIPTON'S NO. QUALITY, zoe
ID can regular roc grade for. .OO@
COFFEE, JOCKEY CLUB
BLEND, exceptionally fine and SSN
rich, per 10 Wv
CATAWBA GRAPE JUICE very
finest quality (non-alcoholic), per SSr
DOII10
BUTTER, FANCY FRESH Ike
CREAMERY, special, per D.. OUS
Cheese Fancy Full Cream, per 0fAP
Schepp's Shredded COcOanut, reg 1Rn
ular zoe grade, per 10. AVS
Pure Cocoa, Jockey Club" regu- 1Qc
lar Csc can, per can. 4OS
Pure White Glover Honey, per 0On
COHlD
Princess Salmon, 10 can, regu- 1En
lar zoe grade, per can. AOS
MarshalI's Fresh Mackerel, / ID 01c
1rSer can z, ~:rr, :: o,.,,i :. .
quality for. .. uAs .esu.a. " .ZSC
FLOUR, MICHAUD'S EXTRA
FANCY PATENT. the very 90 On On
highest grade mflled, SO ID ~, IL
SOAP, Rose Queen and LenO4 25c
CAKES
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.

Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. p. ]. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth. Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
DIOCESE OF FARGO.

Diocesan Correspondents Rev. v.
Ryan, sos Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-01
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.

Diocesan COrrespOmdent: Rev. Chas.
A. Mayer, The Cathedral, ST. Cloud.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

stuffs, stock feed and fertilizers;
and we think that any groceryman
or liquor dealer in any town of the
state having a thousand or more
inhabitants will testify that both
inspectors are attending to their
duties. This to say nothing of
| the records at Tallahassee.
The animus of the attacks on
the one Inspector made by two ig-
norant scribblers in this section is
plainly apparent. The inspector
is loyal friend to Albert w. Gil
christ and has printed pieces in
his praise. The two scrlbblers
hate GiIchrist and are such idiots
that they take this method of re-
senting the inspectors conduct in
commenting Gilchrist. But no
one who knows the two idiots will
respect anything they may say
about either Giichrist or the In
spector.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

Marcy B. Darnell, editor of the
Key West Citizen, has announced
his intention to make application
to President-Elect Woodrow Will
son, after the Inauguration in
March, for appointment as post
master at Key West. He has a
record for services rendered the
nation in time of war and work in
behalf of the Democratic party
that entities him to the favorable
consideration of the new president.
His friends of the Florida press
will wish him success in his aspir-
alton.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

One of the idiots who is ira
ducing state inspector, shrieks,
HShow us that he has driven adul-
terated food stuffs and impure
drugs out of Florida, as he could
and should have done" The fed.
eral government itself with all
its power has not accomplished
such miracle. The idiot might
with equal sense demand Of
his county sheriff, "Show us
that you have driven thieves,
slanderers, blind tigers and gamb-
lers out of this county, as you
could and should have done"
The sheriff, too, has plenty of
deputies to assist him; the inspec.
tor has none.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1918

The Pensacola Journal observes
that ''there are political rumors
of various assortment. emanating
from Punta Gorda. . Beg par
don, but according to the date
line, they "emanated" from ITALIA
hassee, but the literary style was
that of Fred M. Allen of St. Au-
gustine. When there are no
rumors afoat, Fred usually makes
a few, and they are all good ones,
too.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06
Hugh e. Sparkman, who is well

Hugh Z. Sparkman, who is well
known and liked in this county,
has resigned as editor and mana
ger of the Mariana Leader to ac-
cept the position of private secre-
tary to Congressman L'Engle.
His place on the paper has been
taken by f. q. Mack, an accom-
pliyhed newspaper nan. Both
Hugh and his successor have the
best wishes of the state press and
especially of The HERALD
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06

Hon. w. Hunt Harris, who has
done valiant service for the Dem
ocratic party, is an applicant for
appointment by President Elect
Wilson to the relationship of
customs at Key West. He is one
of the best men in Florida and
merits the favor he seeks at the
hands of the newly elected Press.
dent. His many friends through.
ont the state trust that he will be
successful in obtaining appoint,
ment to tie position he seeks.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06
WAYS and Means the Problem

There has been enough tall
about the Importance and value o
good roads. Every body is agree'
on this branch Of the subject ant
there is no need for discussing i
further.
The only problem now is, way
and means-what materials to us,
and how to pay for the roads. 1
is agreed that the best, though
most costly material is brick. tt
pave all the highways of the state
with brick and todothis in five years
time, would impose upon the tax.
payers an enormous debt, the in.
terest alone on which would be a
crushing burden.
1t seems, therefore, that we
want something that we cannot
pay for. That is, we are in too
big a hurry to enter upon and
complete this immense enterprise.
If we can but be patient, say for
twenty years, we can accomplish
this great scheme without going
into debt or increasing taxes.
How?
BY having each and every coun-
ty in the state build five miles of
brick paved roads every year.
For this purpose, each county
should appropriate its entire road
fund, save a sufficient reserve for
keeping roads and bridges in re-
pair. In five years time, proper
ty along these roads would be en-
HANGED in taxable value enough to
add considerably to the road fund,
and, as this increase grew, more
mileage could be constructed and
some counties could build seven to
ten miles year. At the expira.
ton of ten years, every county
would be able to build annually
ten miles or more; and we think
the end of the fifteenth would wit
ness the completion of grand
system of permanent brick roads
through and into every county of
the state.
This plan, it is true, would be a
very slow one to carry out, but it
would be better than
bonding beyond our resources.
We cannot forget the disaster
brought upon several counties in
the upper part of the state some
years ago by excessive bonding.
Baker, Bradford and Hamilton
were three of them; and while
Bradford has revived, the other
two appear, to be still suffering
from the effects of those ruthless
bonds! The legislature had to ap-
propriate considerable sum of
money to save chem from bank
ruptcy.
We are afraid of bonds; they
are very pesky things to people
who have them to pay.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-02-06
SimpIefons and CaIumniafors

PsOoutuC W WlIlO AOl tuO ihAOi III"
ton or guidance of the public
would first inform themselves con-
corning the subjects about which
they undertake to write, bat we
have in this corner of the state two
simpletons who, doubtless, have
never seen a copy of the Florids
Pure Food Law, but who, never
less, have set themselves up as
censors of the officials who are
charged with its execution.
1 Copies of the law, rules and reg.
ulations and standards, as we'll AZ
copies of the State Chemists
quarterly reports showing the work
done by the inspectors and the
three assistant chemists, are sent
free to any citizen who will adj
dress a request therefor to the
State Chemist or Commissioner of
Agriculture at Tallahassee. There
is, therefore, no excuse for ignor-
ance on the part of those editorial
mountebanks who are trying to at
! tract attention to themselves by
vilifying one of the inspectors, be-
cause he does not belong to their
school of populistic political pus.
They assume that the state is flood
ed with adulterated foods, drugs
and liquors; and on this assump-
ton, they denounce one of the in
spectors as being personally and
officially responsible for these
things. If they had read the law
and had been actuated by any
motive other than personal hostil-
ity to the inspector, they would
have discovered how they could
aid in correcting the alleged evils
of which they affect to complain.
The law provides that any citizen
may send to the Commissioner of
Agriculture for analysis and in
vestigation, sample of any food,
drug or liquor, which he may sus-
pect of being adulterated or un-
wholesome, and the State Chem
list will make the analysis and re-
port on it free of charge.
Many samples have been sent
up by private citizens and hun
1red by the two inspectors. In
Ill cases wherein any food, drug
'r liquor has been found mis-
branded or adulterated, the sale
hereof has been promptly stop
'ed by the officials at Tallahassee.
Now, if either of the two scala
yags who are venting their venom
n one of the inspectors; or if
ny other person knows of any
dulterated food, drug or liquor
eing sold anywhere in the state,
t is both his privilege and his
uty to send sample of it
o the Commissioner of Agri-
culture, who will forthwith
ave it analysed by the State
chemist, and if the stuff is found
o be in violation of the law, the
ale of it will be stopped as far as
t is in the power of the officials to
10 SO. None of these officials,
Who include the two inspectors,
ire detectives, and it is. far out
lde OF their duty to seek out
blind tigers" and have them
brought to justice. Yet one of
he inspectors is abused and ma
igned because he does not stop
blind tigers" from selling poison
,us liquor. His maligner may
nave been drinking some of this
'ontraband liquor and got sick on
t and now wishes to be avenged
On the fellow that sold it to him.
AS well blame the inspector be-
cause gambling, stealing and pub
lie living are beino carried on in
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
ONLY one BEST"
Dickinson People Give Credit Where
Credit is Due.

People of Dickinson who suffer with
weak kidneys and bad backs want
a kidney remedy that a be depended
upon. Doan's Kidney Pills is a medi-
cine for the kidneys only and one that
is backed by willing testimony of Dick
inson people. Here's q case:
Mrs. o. A. Breda. 11S Sims St..
Dickinson. N. d.. says: For about
three weeks 1 suffered a lot from my
back. 1t was so bad that l couldn't do
my work and it was impossible for me to
lift. was unable to stoop. l tried
different medicines but got no benefit.
A neighbor told me how Doan's Kidney
Pills had cured her so l got a box and
used them. That was all that was
needed to cure mt and ] felt fine for a
long while. 1t is a pleasure for me
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
For..'sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. --adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
SUN is GREATEST GERMIC'DE
eemi-Oarkness Of Medieval Dungeon
Prevails in Great Many 6arns-
How to Place Windows,

By r. M. DOLvE, Professor of Agr1cul-
ture Engineering. North Dakota Agri-
cultural College.)
Sunlight Is natures greatest germi-
cide-it makes for health and ~eff1cien-
cy among animals as we'll as people,
and yet the s~emi-darkness Of a medieval
dungeon prevails in a great many
barns. There is no good reason for
this deficiency except that it is us
tomary, for windows OF sufficient size
do not add greatly to the cost Of q
barn and. If properly put in, do not ma
ter1ally reduce the temperature in
winter. -Four square feet Of widow
surface for each animal is the least
that should be provided. and for dairy
barns SIX or even eight square feet will
be found beneficial. Windows that are
long up and down admit much mora
light than windows of the same dtmen-
stons with their long axes horizontal.
Windows neal the ceiling admit more
light and distribute it better than win.
dows placed low on the wall. Then,
too, they are less likely to be broken. A
south exposure is desirable, especially
tor swine and poultry. South windows
admit direct sunshine in winter when
the sun is low. but. on account Of the
height Of the sun, are not as hot in
summer as is generally supposed.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Stein Hospital

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Lawrence Friday. August list.
Mrs. Charles Peeler left the hospital
this week after a successful operation.
Mrs. C...H. Rowe left the hospital for
her home.-in Halliday Tuesday.
Fraak Brown Of Medora entered the
hospital Sunday for..treatment.
Mrs. H. W. DichtenmuelIer of He-
bron was operated on Wednesday. .
Mrs. Charley. johnson and baby left
the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. John Britt of Medora is at the
hospital for treatment. .
A. G. Aslean will be able to leave
the hospital e this week. He has been
suffering from..a severe case of typhoid.
Herman z-Tolle- of Dunlap ..entered the
hospital Tuesday..for treatment. He is
recovering-nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
COMBINATION CONTEST
Committee IS NAMED

Contestants in the auto-piano contest
are eetting--down to business. Nomina-
lions are still being made and within
a short time. announcement of the same
will be made by name or number.
AS already announced, the ballot box
is placed in the Dakota National bank
and the committee selected to make
weekly counts of the votes is Cashier
D. q. Mars, Auditor..J. L. Hughes and
Attorney j. P. Cain. Contestants
should send their II to the commit
tee. The committee has decided to
count all votes good. regardless of date
issued, up:to and including August is.
The beautiful 5-passeneerr Mcintyre
a was shipped from the factory on
July 10th and is expected in Dickinson
any day. It is a self starter and up-to-
date in every particular. The piano
is already in the Crowl-S Schroeder Co.
store and shows for itself. This is the
second prize. The third prize consists
OF a freless cooker. There are numer-
u small prizes to be seen at the Nc
Donald Drug store, such as lady's eold
bracelet, lady's mesh bag, 20 pieces.
Rogers silverware, two dozen Roeers
silver teaspoons. one-half doz. Rogers
silver desert spoons, jewel case, etc.
The contest started July 24th and no
entries q be made after August 24th.
The contest will close December oath.
The Merchants Combination Contest
is the biggest thing Of its kind ever nut
on west Of the Missouri river. There are
over 81. ESQ in prizes and a chance il
given for many to win. OF course only
one person can get the ST., $50 automo-
bile free. Look over the list and sae
Il there is not something you want. Fol
further particulars see Crowl-S Schroeder
Co.. Welton Mcdonald Co., Boulaer &
Huahes. The Dickinson Fuel & Teamina
Co, Senour.& Langley Hardware c..
or The Dickinson PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
AN ALL-AR0UND NEWSPAPER

It is generally conceded that The
Chicago. Record-Herald is the great
family newspaper of the Central West.
What has given it this favored position
in the home7 The explanation will be
found, not in any single feature. but
in the all-around excellence of all its
departments so that it appeals alike
to. men and women, young and old,
gay and serious--the whole family.
The superior news. gathering faciIi-
ties and hieh-class literary features of
The Record Herald have been the main
factors in its wonderful success. Be-
sides the full service of the Associated
Press, 1t receives the foreign cable
service of the New York World and
Herald. It has its own leased wires
to New York and Washington--also
correspondents in all large cities. II
has its special correspondents in every
town of the Central West, who report
all important news by telegraph. Com
plete and reliable market reports and
financial news can always be found in
its columns, with all other news of the
business world. Its sporting depart
ment also is of the best. But mar and
woman cannot live by news alone.
The true distinction. of The Chicago
Record-Herald comes with what it gives
v and above the news-in such
features as S. E. Kiser's daily column
of humor, George Fitch's witty essays,
the daily stories and pictures Of
'Jones's Daily Maaazine," the breezy
articles by Nine. Sarah Bernhardt and
the admirable art talks entitled Learn
One Thing Every Day." This news.
papers criticisms Of the drama, music
and books are unsurpassed by any in
the country. Choicest of all these extra
features is the Sunday Magazine of
The Record-Herald. a real magazine,
full of good stories and pictures by the
best living authors and artists-a feast
of entertainment for the whole family.
The Chicago Record-Herald has earned
its pre-eminence by solid all-around
excellence.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02

(Which covers weeds best, mold
board or disk pillow?
Ans.-R. M. Dolve, professor of
farm mechanics. Under good condi-
lions for blowing the best type Of disk
plow will cut and cover as we'll as the
mold board pillow but in some local.
ties the soil is seldom in an ideal
condition SO that 1t may be said that
as a rule the mold board plow cuts
and covers better than the disk. The
chief difference in the quality of the
work done by the two plows is in
their pulverizing action which is de-
cidedly more thorough with the mold
board plow.
Q.-What is the advantage of disk.
ing after the binder?
Ans.-The soil is usually crusted
after a small grain crop has been
grown. The soil particles on the sur
face are packed close together and
the capillary water in the soil rises
through the small spaces between the
particles to the surface and evapor
oe0o' SOA5AN0A 0OA0 WoS0A lucy 10 AO0S
In this way between harvest and late
blowing. The disking makes a mulch
on the surface of the soil so that the
water cannot rise and be lost by evap-
grafton. The disking conserves
enough water to make it easier to
pillow and insures better seed bed. II
enough water Is conserved to in
eas the yield of the following crop
enough to cover the cost of disking it
will prove a profitable procedure.
Q.-Will it pay to rotate crops?
Ans.-W. R. Porter, superintendent
of demonstration farms. There is
no question but it will pay to rotate
crops outside the newest sections of
the state, and 1t will probably pay
we'll even there. Rotation of crops
greatly increases the margin of profit
on each crop grown and particularly
on the small grain crops.
Q.-Can fruit be preserved without
boiling?
Ans.-Minna A. Stonner, dean
home economics department. Yes.
fruit may be preserved without boil
ing, If canned, as follows: The con-
tainers should be thoroughly stertl,
lied and. the syrup prepared and
cooled and kept free from dust before
using, or the raw fruit may be dried,
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Biz Ice Discount

This season Carroll Bros. will sell thei
5000 ice coupon books at $500 whe,
paid for in advance, which is at the rat,
of soc per 100 pounds. If not paid il
advance, customers will be charged $500
for these books. In other words, for casl
you get the ice at 300 discount. "
Our ice is pure, having been cut abov.
the mill. The place vas inspected ane
approved by the City Board of Health.
4-1o-tf CARROLL BROS.
The Dickinson press., 1913-08-02
Oysters az Food.

Oysters come nearer in composition
to cows milk than do most other
meats, as all the four kinds of nu.
trients needed are present in good de-
gree. Oysters have a larger excess of
the flesh building substance relative
to the other constituents than milk, so
we "balance the ration" by addition of
starchy food and fats when eating
oysters, thus securing a good meal at
a cost that compares favorably with
that when other meats are chosen
Professor Julius Nelson of Rutgers
College in Leslie's.