davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13
BILL ALLOWED
Continued from page two.)

Verdi Lumber Co., lumber,
etc. ....... j.. 49,. 14.25
Chris Wolf, labor %. ...... s.s5
p. J.. Mangan, registrar vital
statistics 49,. ...... $500
G.. T.. Haviland, auto hire 1000
j. b. Wilson, autopsy 5000
Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce, allowance =. 10000
Nevada Industrial Commits
mission, insurance 60.52
y. @. Huntington. maps. etc. 5000
r.. A. Brandon, district attor-
ney's expense .. 26.45
Sierra Nevada Wood & Lbr.
Co. mdse. 3.S7
George A. Gilbert, auto hire 500
w. j. Walters, labor ..... 21.00
!. Rougon, labor ..... -. 1900
G.. ID. Mackay, trial juror $50
r. II. Collins, trial juror :. $500
l.. f. Beeson, trial juror 1920
III. o. Abbot, %coroner's Juror $50
F.. II. Beal, e%oroner's Juror. $50
y. G. Huntington, ~coroner's
juror 49,. -. -. ESQ
r.. w. Lewis, c%oroner's juror $50
A. p. Scott, ~coroner's juror. $50
L.. Greilich, coroner's juror. $50
G. A.. Schroeder, coroner's iur-
or. -. -. -. ESQ
Ed Kewley, coroner's Juror. $50
Peter Anker, eoroner's juror $50
r. Welsh, e%oroner's juror ESQ
r. Howard, coroner's Juror. $50
Heb Silve, %coroner's Juror $50
K II. Smelser, coroner's iur-
or ..... ....... -. $50.
VIM. Welsh, coroner's Juror ESQ
G. w. Case, coroner's juror. ESQ
A.. W. Stowe, coroner's joror $50
Fred Case. coroner's Juror $50
Eugene Ringer, coroner's iur-
OF ..... +...... ....... 2.50
II. III. Alley, coroner's Juror $50
f. A. Cropley, eoroner's juror $50
John Huston, coroner's juror $50
J. w. Averill, coroner's Juror $50
". Armstrong, coroner's juror $50
F. f. Baker, eoroner's juror $50
j. +. McGovern, coroner's jur-
or ....... .....'.. ESQ
:. III. Barry, eoroner's ioror ESQ
]. F. Abel, expense, teach
ers' institute -. -. 6O.85
Geo. Farris, expense 400
Geo. Farris, expense criminal
case ....... ..... $500
Wells, Fargo Il Co, expresage 100
J. A. Rogers, stamps, etc. 500
Breeden Office Supply CO.,
supplies -. -. 36.11
Mrs. II. K. Mayhem, board
of prisoners ....... $50
Chung Lee, board of prison
ers 49,. ... -. 49,. 1925
Louie Pole, boarding prison
ers ....... ...... -. 1884
San Nully, boarding prison
ers ........ -. 60.69
Nevada Press CO., supplies. 1880
Nevada Press Co., supplies. 2.65
5. G.. Lamb, sheriff s expense 24s.l5
G. Diehl, supplies .......... 7.20
Western Union Telegraph Co,
service $500. 49,. 49,. 6.75
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Winnemucca.

Because it's the evidence of a
Winnemueca citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of mer-
it.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. w. Knight, W~innemucca, Ne
vada, says: 81 had an attack of kid
ney trouble which got so bad that l
was in misery. NV kidneys gave
me no end of annoyance. Ny back
panied me a lot. I had spells of diz
illness and black spots often appeared
before me. ! had been reading a
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
Pills in the papers, given by a friend,
and i decided to try them myself. Al
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, | felt
so much better that I haven't need
ed any more kidney medicine. Two
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me. / am only too glad to speak a
good word for them when / have an
opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13

WANTED-Position as cook in mining
camp or on ranch. Address this
Observation-Disclosures. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-13

WInnemucea Water & Light
20, service ..... .... 90 %
Golconda Tel. & Power Co
service 1890
utah, Nevada & Idaho Tel.
20, service ..... 800. 1925
Eagle Drug Co., supplies I. I7.05
irwin, Hodson Co., supplies. GAO
Lovelock Publishing Co..
Humboldt star, advertising, 1'''o
etc. 49,. ....... 1890
Mrs. II. Alley, care INDECENT 1900
Mrs. l.. O'Neil, care INDECENT 1900
= M. Ayers, burial indieents 1000
Mrs. l.. A. French, allowance 1000
20 stone allowance ..... 1000
I'd Stone, allowance 1000
=. Warren, expense for indi-
gent .... ....... 1890
Winnemucca Nero. Co, sup
plies, hospital 49,. 1O4.9j
Eagle Drug Co., drugs, hospi-
tai ...... -. 1895
Miller & Balm, meat, hospital 62.76
VIM. Vandermeade, janitor,
hospital ......... 10000
Mrs. Vim. V~andermeade,
nurse, hospital 49,. 5000
L. R%eeanzone. supplies, hos
pltal ...... ...... -. AIS
W. L. Wilkinson, supt., hos
pltal ..... ....... ...... 10000
Mrs. G. White. cook, hospital 5000
W. @. Quicker. coal, hospital $50
Jos. Scott, milk, hospital 1850
Joe Tobin, milk, hospital 1900
r. Reinhart Co., mdse., hospi-
tai ..... ..... 77.s9
johnson & Becker, ice, hospi-
tai ........ -. 1850
{. F.. Hoskins. mdse., hospital 1879
Loveloek Mere. Co., mdse. for
lnd1gent -. 5000
Loveloek Mere. Co, mdse for
INDECENT ..... $50. 400
Young Goodin Co, mdse. for
C. f. Haviland, cash advanc-
Mrs. J. j. o'carroll. allow
ance -. =. 5000
o. J. CLANCY, county physi-
clan $3.50. $3.50. ... 2o.0O
2. II. Pettingill, physicians
services ...... 2o.oo
l.. r. Knorr, county physician $500
]. A. Russell, county physi-
clan, etc ....... ...... $500
r. d. Giroux, county physi-
elan, etc. ...... -. 5000
\. Ruckteschler, supplies 1915
A. Ruckteschler. supplies 10.15
Road Bills.
II. Cooper & Son. meat. Loo
G. Bradshaw, labor 226.20
n. Engle, labor 1900
Buren,, labor $500. ...... 1900
f. r. Nelson, labor ....... 100
G Uniacke, labor $3.50. .... $500
DEMO Land & Livestock Co,
labor -. -. ...... 203.20
l. L. Folsom, labor 1900
f G.. Springer, labor ...... 1900
\. Ritts. labor go. 49,. 1000
Cropley, labor $500
F. Delap. labor 63.00
James Adams, labor 63.00
r. Bunch, labor -. 1920
' erdi Lumber Co., lumber ESQ
Verdi Lumber Co, lumber 47.4o
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

Fermanagh, in the heart of the dis
trict in which my school days and
early ministry as clergyman were
passed must be mentioned. The
buildings were erected on lands which
had formed part of the inheritance
of the abbots and monks of Devenish,
and were situated within view of the
sacred island.
"The resurrection of religious life
in region of such holy memories
stirred me greatly, though at the time
the Holy Congregation was only
known to me by it's beautiful name,
and by the fact that ]. H. Newman
had been received into the Church by
one of the Fathers.
Il read accordingly with great in
terest, the reports of proceedings con-
nected with the new foundation, nam
ed, The Blessed Gabriels Retreat,
which appeared from time to time in
the country newspapers, and in this
way was introduced to that glorious
young saint Such imperfect sources
VI OA1y q ~
sire which they could not satisfy; so
provided myself with copy of his
life by Father Ward, G. p, and a
most charming volume it proved.
''The Blessed Gabriel soon became
for me a stella rutilans,' shedding the
sweetest influence from it's fixed cen
ter in the armament of the Church.
If there had been no other light to
lead me but that afforded by this star,
/ should have been guided out of the
'encircling gloom by it's light alone,
to find my feet planted in the way of
peace. In addition to the holy mem
cries, upon which l had all my life
been feeding my soul, now found my
self brought within the reach of Liy-
ing Voice ever and anon sweetly whis-
pering Follow the gleam!'"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
HER JEWELS.

Did you ever hear the story of Cor
nelia's jewels? 1t is an old story, but
worth repeating for the benefit of the
few who have not yet heard it.
Cornelia was a Roman lady who
lived many, many hundred of years
ago. She had two sons, who were
very proud of their mother, thinking
she was the most beautiful woman in
the world.
One day friend of Cornelia's came
to visit her. She was most beautiful.
ly attired and was bedecked with cost
ly gems and ornaments.
did you ever see so handsome a
person as our mothers friend?" asked
the younger of his brother. "She looks
like a queen"
"Yet not so beautiful as our moth
err" replied the other. "She has fine
dresses and rich jewe1ry; but her face
is not good and kind like our mothers.
1t is she who is queenlfke."
1T is true; no one can compare to
our mother in all Rome" said the
younger.
Cornelia turned and addressed her
sons:
Boys, you are to dine with us here
in the garden, then our friend viii
show us that casket of wonderful
jewels you have heard so much about =
When the casket was opened the
boys looked wonderfully at the ropes
of pearl and the precious stones. The
friend turned to Cornelia and said:
rs it true that you have no wealth
They tell me that you possess nc
jewels. J"
Wealth, have none," replied Cor.
nelia: "but / have two very precious
jewels. .
Show them to me" said the visitor
Then Cornelia placed an arm Low.
ingly about each of her sons shoul
ders and remarked: These are my
jewels. more precious to me than that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
A SUGGESTIVE CONTRAST.

The dedication last month of the
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer
at Bar Harbor, Maine, has helped re-
vive memories of the heroic Catholic
pioneers who, three hundred years
ago, planted the Cross in a part of
the United States which, at the time,
was as little known as is the heart of
the Sahara Desert today. How few
Americans know that the Jesuits pre-
ceeded the PUritans in New England?
Massachusetts, which included Maine
I'D to the second decade of the nine
teenth century, is associated always
with the memory of the Puritans who
landed at Plymouth in 1920. Their
Catholic predecessors, as well as their
Catholic contemporaries, have not re-
ceived much attention at the hands OF
Massachusetts historians.
And yet the work accomplished by
these early Catholic missionaries fur
nish a worthy theme for one who
would bring to it the loving sympa-
thy Parkman manifested in his story
"a of the noble needs of the Jesuit mis-
sionaries in New France. The impos-
ing celebration of the tercentennial OF
planting the seeds of Catholicity in
Mount Desert may have the effect of
suggesting to some competent Catholic
writer to give fuller and more de-
tailed account of the beginnings of
Catholic missions in New England
The Right Rev Louis Walsh, D. D.,
Bishop of Portland, Me-, has embodied
a sketch of them in a Pastoral adj
dressed to the faithful of his diocese.
In speaking of the date of the first Of
fering of the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass on New England soil, he says:
There is no doubt that the Holy
Sacrifice of the Mass was offered with
in the limits of our great State at
Holy Cross Island in the st. Croix in
1904, on the Kennebec River in 1911;
in Castine in 1913; indeed, it is our
firm conviction that long before this
time the same supreme and august
sacrifice was offered up on lake or
river or seashore whenever heroic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
Citation for Hearing Petition foI
Administration.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
A. Caldwell, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of Jennie Caldwell hav-
ing been filed in this Court represent
resident of the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, died interstate on
the goth day of June, 1913; and pray
ing that Letters of Administration of
said estate be granted to Jennie Cald-
well;
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday, the 18th day of
October, 1913, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon or as soon thereafter as said mat
ter can be heard, at the Probate Court
Room, in the Court House in the City of
st. Paul, in said County, and show cause,
should not be granted and that this
citation be served by the publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin ac-
cording to law, and by mailing a copy
of this citation at least ia days before
said day of hearing, to each of the
heirs Of said decedent whose names
and addresses are known and appear
from the files of this Court
Witness, the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of September, A. ID. 1913.
E. w. BAzILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
Doherty & McNally,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE LESSON BESSIE TAUGHT.

Bessie must have wakened in the
morning with a plan in her busy little
head for teaching certain members OF
the Newton family a lesson. The first
thing she did was to go into the
library, and, finding on a chair a new
magazine Harry had left there, she
pulled off cover. "There!" thought
she, "I'll teach Harry not to leave so
valuable thing as book where it
doesn't belong"
Then she went into the boys room,
and finding borrowed book out OF
place, she remarked to herself: "This
will never do. A borrowed book should
always be carefully put away; and, be-
sides, do not believe in borrowing,
especially when boy has as many
books of his own as Willie has. I'll
just destroy this one, to teach Master
Willie lesson" So it's pretty bright
cover was soon defaced.
Next she visited Marjory's room, and
finding more dust on the floor than
should have been there, she evidently
thought of the saying, "Dirt is mis-
placed matter" and gave Marjory a
gentle hint by tipping the contents of
the scrap-basket out upon the floor.
Then she went into the sitting-room,
and finding Alice's hat on little work
stand, she thought: Another thing
out of place, another lesson to be
taught" So she pulled out the feather,
leaving hat and trimming on the floor.
When all was done, she cuddled up
on the lounge, well satisfied with her
mornings work. At the dinner-table
four members of the family looked as
though each wished some one else
would speak first. Finally, mamma
said: Il see Bessie has been trying
to teach us again"
Four voices answered family: eyes. .
"She certainly has taught us once
more that there should be place for
everything, and everything should be
in it's place. said papa.
Including Bessie herself" added
mamma.
And Bessie? Well, Bessie was a six
months old puppy, with innocent, soft
brown eyes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE DIscovERER OF oNoNDAeA

In passing by the old salt blocks on
the trolley to Syracuse, N. Y, one is
struck by the dilapidated condition of
an industry that once was a power in
the Salt City And yet those salt
blocks recall the romantic story of
Father LeMoine, one of the bravest
and saintlest men who ever trod the
American continent and who, as Apos-
tie to the savage Iroquois Indians of
central New York, brought the Cross
of Christ into the wilderness at the
risk of his life, and incidentally dis
covered the salt-springs of Syracuse.
We find that on the second day of
July, 1854 1.-TWO hundred and fifty-nine
years ago), Simon LeMoine, a Cath
Ollie priest and emissary of the French
Government, left Quebec on voyage
of discovery to the country of the Iro-
quois Onondagas. The number COM
posing the party does not appear in
the original manuscript journals in
French The incidents of the voyage
through the st. Lawrence River and
Lake Ontario to Oswego and then to
Onondaga in bark canoes, and the
journey the vast regions traversed
in the wild and unbroken solitude of
nature, are full of interest.
After undergoing much hardships
and great perils from storms and in
passing the rapids of the st. Lawrence,
Father LeMoine, with his party
reached Oswego at noon on the third
of August, in thirty days from Que
bee. At the time Ontario was called
the Lake of the Iroquois and Oswego
had no name. Here they left their
canoes and went by land to Onondaga
where some time was spent.
On reaching Onondaga Lake on
their return, Father LeMoine tasted
the water of a spring the Indians
dared not drink, saying there was
demon in it which made it poison.
They found it to be a fountain of salt
water, from which they made salt and
carried a sample to Quebec. This was
the first discovery of Onondaga salt.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04

missionary accompanied the hardy ex-
plorers and knights of discovery from
1892 to 1900; perhaps, even far back
in the tenth century the Christian
Norseman knelt before the cross and
altar and chanted the Kyrie Eleison
or the Agnus Del"
We cannot help thinking how much
at home these attendants at the first
Masses celebrated in Maine would
have been if they could have been
present at the dedication of the
Church of the Holy Redeemer at Bar
Harbor. The religious ceremonies
would be the same as those in which
they participated hundreds of years
ago; the prayers the same; the relig-
ious doctrine preached would be the
same; the priests at the altar would
be robed as were the priests that
celebrated the Masses at which these
pioneers of the New World assisted in
the remote and dim past.
One of these resurrected pioneers,
had he wandered last week into the
Church of the Holy Redeemer at Bar
Harbor, would have found that the
Catholic of the twentieth century was
one with him in loyal devotion to the
same Spiritual Mother. How differ
ent would be the experience of Win
throp, or Endicott, or of any other
Massachusetts Puritan of the seven
teenth century if he should revisit
the glimpses of the Moon and attend
religious services in a church of the
Protestant sect with which he was af-
filiated three hundred years ago. He
would find that religious beliefs, for
the sake of which he had abandoned
his home in the old land, are derided
by his descendants as unworthy of &C
ceptance by men of intelligence. He
would search in vain from Cape Cod
in the Berkshire hills for so much as
vestige of the Puritanism which
Governor Endicott babe Episcopalians
accept if they would escape being pill
laried in the stocks. eve give liberty
to serve God, not the DEVIL was his
grim rejoinder to the remonstrance of
an unfortunate Episcopalian, who was
condemned to stand in the stocks be-
cause he was unable to appreciate the
spiritual worth of that Puritanism,
which the descendants of the "Pil-
grim sires' now contemptuously re-
ject.
This comparison has been suggested
by the failure of Argall to stamp out
for all time in Mount Desert the seeds
of Catholicity planted there by the
sons of st. Ignatius in 1913. Bishop
Walshs description of how the Faith
is now rooted in the place that was
the scene of Argall's brutal conduct, is
of more than local interest: "The
memorable mission of st. Sauveur on
Mount Desert Island, May-September,
1918, has now one stately granite
church and two beautiful chapels, al
most within sight of the original point
(now Fernald's Point, Somes Sound)
namely, the Church of the Most Holy
Redeemer at Bar Harbor, ST. Ignatius
Chapel at North East Harbor, and the
Holy Family Chapel at Seal Harbor.'
The crosses towering above these
places, where the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass is offered throughout the year
symbolic the vitality of our Spiritual
Mother who in this, as in all other
lands, cannot be intimated by the en-
ployment of brute force from carrying
out the mission confided to her by hel
Divine Founder.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
"FoLLoW THE CLEAN"
Promptings of the Little Voice That
Brought Father Steele Peace.

In the Irish Rosary Rev. Father j.
H. Steele, formerly Protestant chap
lain to the Earl of Erne, gives an ac-
count of the causes which induced
him to leave the Protestant Church
and become a priest of the Catholic
Church. In his article he says:
"But the great crisis of my life was
approaching, a combination of circum-
stances, wholly unlocked for, leading
up to it. Among those circumstances,
the foundation of a religious house
by the Passionists in the County of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
LESSON xxx
FRYING

CroqueCteS-
Left-overs of cooked meat, fish,
vegetables, etc., may be used in GRO
QUOTES. The usual mixture consists
of two, parts meat etc., to one part
of well seasoned, thick white sauce.
General Directions
Cool the mixture. Use two tbsp
of mixture to each croquette. Form
into balls, cylinders, etc. Put heap
of fine crumbs on board or a large
plate. (Use for crumbs dried bread
crumbs, which have been rolled and
sifted or stale bread crumbs forced
through colander) Break an egg,
add tbsp water, beat slightly; roll
the shaped croquette mixture in the
crumbs, dip in egg and then in
crumbs again. Fry in smoking hot
fat until light brown, and drain on
soft paper Place a napkin on hot
platter and arrange the croquettes
in it. Garnish with parsley, etc. A
sauce may be served with the GRO
quettes.
Veal Croquettes-
chopped (cooked) veal
y tsp salt
Few grains cayenne
/ thick sauce
u tsp pepper
Few drops of onion juice or lem
on juice if liked.
Mix ingredients in order given.
Cool, shape in croquettes, dip in
crumbs, eggs and crumbs again. Fry
in deep fat. Chicken croQuettes may
be made in the same way.
Thick Sauce
~ tbsp butter
u tsp salt
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
casketful, or anything that money can

casketful, or anything that money can
buy-my boys"
Now every mother considers her
children her precious jewels; but it
remains with the child to show wheth-
er he will shine and sparkle, and
whether he will use the qualities with
which he is endowed to the best adj
vantage, as the jeweler uses his ma
terials to so adorn his jewels as to
give them their highest value.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
9nntpHttr 5rtrnrr
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin

u flour
Few grains pepper
/ liquid
Potato croquettes-
riced potatoes
II tsp celery salt
~ tsp salt
drops onion juice
1 tsp chopped parsley
egg yolk
Is tsp pepper
tbsp butter
Mix ingredients in order given.
Follow directions.
Rice croquettes-
steamed rice
l well-beaten egg or yolks
IL tbsp butter
" tsp salt
2 tbsp chopped parsley
u tsp pepper
Few grains paprika
Mix ingredients. Follow direc.
lions. Sweet rice croquettes may be
made by emitting pepper, paprika
and parsley, and adding tbsp sugar
and grated rind of 1S lemon.
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Use y inch thick slices of veal
cut from leg. Wipe meat. Cook in
boiling sailed water until tender. Re
move bone and skin and cut in tc
pieces for serving. Drain, dip in
crumbs, egg and crumbs and fry in
deep hot fat
French Fried Potatoes
Wash and pare small potatoes. Cut
in eighths lengthwise and soak hr
in cold water. Dry between towels
and dry in deep fat. Drain and
sprinkle with salt. Do not have fai
too hot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-10-04
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A LITTLE cHlLD's PRAYER.

Make me, dear Lord, polite and kin
To every one, I pray;
And may 1 ask you how you find
Yourself, dear Lord, today?
Lord, l have lost toy
With which 1 love to play;
And as you were yourself boy
Of just my age today,
o, Son of Mary, would you mind
To help me now my toy to find?
Rep. John B. Tdbb.