davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

Entered as second class matter, jan
uary IL, 1911, at the post Office, St.
Paul, Mimi. under Act Of March 8, 1879.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15
Catholics Bulletin.

Published every Saturday at 31S New
ION Bldg, Fifth and Minnesota Streets.
st. Paul, Minnesota, by
The Catholic Bulletin Publishing Co.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-11-15

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
$3.50 a year. payable in advance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Coming of
The Sunbeam
How to Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Il is pity more women do not kno"
Of Mothers Friend Here is remedy
that softens the muscles. enables them 10
expand without any strain upon the hsa-
r,ents and enables women TO go through
the ordeal without pain. nausea morning
sickness or any Of the dreaded symptoms
so familiar TO many mothers
There is no foolish diet to hsrass the
mind The thoughts do not dwell upon
pain and suffering, for all such are avoided.
Thousands Of women no longer resign
themselves TO the thought that sickness and
distress are natural They know better.
for In Mothers Friend they have found how
easy II is with this wonderful penetrating
remedy to Danish all those dreaded expert
ences which have been talked about ever
since memory began
II Is subject every woman should De
familiar with, anc even though she may
NOT require such q remedy. she Will no"
and then meet some prospective mother 70
whom q word in time about Mothers Friend
will come as a wonderful blessing THIS
famous remedy Is sold by all druggists, ano
ts onlv s1.co 4 bottle. IL Is for externsi
trxe only. and is really worth Its weiznt u
gold. write to-day to the Bradfeld Resu-
I.tor Co. 127 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca for
q most valuable book to expectant motnsrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
The Stomach Sends a Message TO the
Brain the Instant There Is
Trouble

In this day and age of known facts
there Is absolutely no excuse for any one
to suffer with stomach trouble, Indiges-
ton, sour risings. catarrh OF the stomach,
gas lamentations. etc
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are COM
posed Of known and approved digcstants
that help out the gastric juices Of the
stomach. They are Natures digestIves,
the same kind the stomach uses when Il IS
in good health.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
merely aid digcstion-thcy actually digest
the food themselves. All the hard work
IS thus taken off the stomach and il gets
a chance to rest and rccuperate. The
undivested food which formerly produced
nauseating gases in the stomach becomes
thoroughly digestcd, and as a result pro
vidcs new brain and Drawn and nerve cells
10 replace natural waste always going on.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets act quickly.
safely and naturally, just like Nature her
elf. They are a familiar and standard
mart Of the stock Of every properly
equipped drug store and arc sold at soc a
box
Those who ooce Try Stuaft's Dyspepsia
Tablets are never at a loss 10 know how
TO overcome any form Of indigestion or
stomach Observation-Disclosures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
dual. Endorsed by w. II. Raglan

Individuals. Endorsed by w. H Ragan
individually.
"A appeal from the order OF the
referee was noted with the United
States District Court at Greensboro
by Z. A. Snow. J. E. Kirkman and J..
n. alillis. who pleaded the bonding
order passed by the board OF directors
on July IS. 1907. which provided that
should the said ]. II. Mills, E A
Snow J. r. Kirkman and w. IL Raglan,
at any time have TO pay any money on
account of the said Endorsements. We
hereby order and direct that the said
bonds. or a sufficient number Of them,
tie turned over 10 them TO indemnify
and save them harmless from said in
dOrsement
Reversal by Court of Appeals.
The District Court at Greensboro, on
January 6. 1912, affirmed the order OF
tie referee and denied the petitioners
relief These brought the matter TO
the Circuit Court OF Appeals on petit
ton to superintend and revise the
verdict OF the lower court. In its opin-
ion yesterday the Circuit Court of Ap-
pe.ls held that the case was review
aple ny IL only by appeal and not by
petition 10 superintend and revise.
On the merits OF the case, however.
the court was of the opinion that the
Judgment of the lower court was err
rousous and must be reversed. On
this point Judge Keller. who wrote
the opinion. says:
We hold that the directors reso-
iation Of July is, 1907. provided secuf-
ity for indorsers of such notes only
az we're jointly Endorsed by the four
gentlemen named in said resolution.
ard we accordingly hold that the or
Ger of the district Judge. entered jan
uarv g. 1912. was erroneous and must
he reversed This case Is remanded
to the District Court of the Western
District Of North Carolina for further
Proceedings not Inconsistent with this
cpiniOn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
THE Best There Is in Sunday Reading

ron Council last night to I'LL the an
exr.i-ed term OF the late A. w. East
wood, who died two weeks age Mr.
Anderson was a member of the Coun-
Gil, and it is said that his election was
agreed upon several days ago at
caucus held in the home of one Of the
members of the body. A petition sign
ed by ffty-two voters of the town.
PRAYING the election OF Albert ROBIN
son, was presented TO the Council. but
had no effect. Mr.. Robinson was
candidate for the mayorality at the
last election. being defeated by Mayor
Eastwood by eight votes.
1t was whispered on the streets TO-
day that the election of Mr.. Ander-
son will be contested on the ground
that the Council has no right under
the law to elect one of its members
to any position that pays a salary, and
perhaps on other grounds
Mr. Anderson has served the town
and county In many capacities from
1870. when West Point first became
town. In that year. on September 3
the first election was held for munich
pal officers. in which there were forty
votes cast and he was duly appointed
bv the Council the first town sergeant:
he also took the census that year. and
found about $50 inhabitants Of the
Young town. After that ne was from
time to time n member of the Town
Council At one time he was commits
sioner Of the revenue. then for eight
years postal clerk. the first postal clerk
I'm the town. From 1879 TO 1859 he
represented the County Of King VIII
liam I'm the Legislature-two terms
. n0Crm2G-ar
OF West Point, until about three years
ago. when he was succeeded by John
:. DeFarges. the incumbent
=. r. shelton. one of West Points
young business men. was elected 10
fu the vacancy In the Council. caused
BY the election Of Hansford Anderson
as Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CHARGES AGAINST
ROANOKE LAWYER
w. w. Kelley Cited to Show
Cause Why He Should Not
Be Disbarred.
.SpcciaI TO The Times Dispatch.

fSNtCldl 10 ne tI4CS -3PtSPdtNn-f
Roanoke. Va. February f.-The in
itiative in disbarment proceedings from
the practice of law in the State of Nir-
GINA was taken by the Roanoke Bar
Association in a meeting held on last
Friday night at the Shenandoah Hotel
against w. w. Kelley. a local attor-
ney.
The matter became public to-day af-
ter the calling of the docket in the
Corporation Court, when c. :. McNulty
presented the matter 20 Judge Il. G.
Jackson. r. II Willis has been named
by the Bar Association to prosecute
Mr. Kelley. Judge Staples will issue
a rule citing Mr.. Kelley to appear be-
fore the court az a later date to show
cause why he should not be disbarred
from the practice OF law in the State.
The nature of the trial will be y
semi-criminal prosecution. and II
guilty. IL viii be the duty of the court
TO pass such judgment as he may deem
proper in the premises. Ii is said to
he within the province of the court 20
dismiss the charges with a reprimand.
unless they prove of an aggravated ma
ture. should a clear case be made.
disbarment from the practice OF law
will probably he the result.
IL Is stated that Mr.. Kelley Is charg-
ed with collecting funds for a Lynch
burg client. which he failed 10 prop
eriy return. The matter was called
20 the attention OF the local Bar ASso-
citation. and resulted In that body TAX
ing the initiative.
The charges against AR. Kelley will
Be heard some time during the present
term Of the court. The rule to appear
will be issued In a short time. and the
accused viii be given an opportunity
20 prepare his defense. Mr.. Kelley
has been practicing law In Roanoke
for several years. and has many friends
here who viii regret 20 learn Of the
charges and who express the hope
that he will be able to clear himself
Of ali blame when the time comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

at the State House to-day. mostly on
State business, however, and the Gov
ernor remained in his office until late
tonight so as TO be accessible TO the
Legislature. which was in session
Representatives Stanley. Of KEN
lucky; Goodwin. of Arkansas. Gala
way. of Texas: Tribble, o< Georgia, and
Russell. of Missouri. urged the Cow
ernor TO appoint c s Barrett of Geor-
gia. president OF the National Farm
ers' Union, to the Secretaryship of Ag-
ricuiture.
mer chairman of the Democratic COM
rnittee of Washington. talked over the
Alaskan situation and conservation
poitcies with the President-elect For
mer Governor Osborne. OF Michigan. a
Progressive Republican, was among
Mr. wilson's callers, but tho Presidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
WILSON HAS MADE
NO CABINET OFFER
Emphaticslly Denies Published
Story That Three Places
Are Settled.

Trenton. y. J.. February Clover
nor Woodro~ Wilson. who to-day ar
nounced the selection OF Joseph ~
rlrr Tnn,ulfx ~ continue a. bis secre-
tary when he becomes President de-
cfared very enphatically that ne aD-
solutsiy had arrived AZ 20 otieF Nc
cisiOns as 20 appoirtr1ent -.
uher shovrn Z published story stat
ins ratlv That william J. Bryan A
Mishcelf Palmer. Of FenneylTenla. and
" 4. Henry. o. Texas nad ben eec,aeo
upon hy him FOR Cabinet poFltonos'
..rrs not true, because ] haven't de-
cided upon anybody. have made no
Tbers vas procession % callers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
CALL BOY SCOUTS
TO MEET FRIDAY
Great Conference of Leaders to
Be Held at First Presby-
terian Church.

Leaders of the Boy Scout and Cow
euanter work will gather Friday night
al O'Clock in the First Presbyterian
Church for a rally in charge OF John
l.. Alexander, Of Chicago. superintend-
emit of the secondary division of the
international Sunday School Associa-
ton. and DR.. A. L. Phillips. of Rich
mond. general superintendent of Sun
day Schools and young peoples socie-
ties OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church
All workers among white boys of
this city. regardless Of denomination
are cordially invited TO attend the
meeting and hear from the ups OF
Mr.. Alexander and DR.. Phillips the pest
methods of conducting the work In
yItatfons have been issued as well TO
the superintendents Of all Sunday
schools in the city. all leaders OF boy
work. such as Boy Scouts. Covenan-
tiers. Boys Brigades, etc. and the same
Invitation is being delivered through
the public schools.
In the hope of interesting the boys
themselves in the meeting, invitations
have been issued 10 all boys In the
CITY between the ages of ten and
eighteen years. Seats Will be reserved
for organizations OF boys coming in
a body IL request Is made Of Dr. Phil
lips in due time. At o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Alexander will meet the
students of the Union Theological
Seminary at Ginter Park for confer
ence. Leaders are invited also to join
this conference.
The meeting here Friday night Is the
wind-up Of trip which Dr. Phillips
and Mr.. Alexander have been making
over the South in the interest Of work
among white boys Huntington,
Wavnesboro. Lexington. Greensboro. "
G and Chester, s c, have been Wis
tied b. the two leaders Conferences
in these places have resulted most sat
isfactorily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
BREAKS JAIL TO VISIT JUDGE.
New Brunswick Prisoner Climbs Wall q
Talk About HIS Case

New Brunswick. February Peter FREEZER
has new ideas OF 1ailbreaking- He climbed
the wall of TIE Middlesex County Jeil ana
strolled about town in the hope OF explain
ing his case 10 Judge Peter r. Day ne
,s hack now and saws he feels better for
the outing even though he didn't meet the
Judge
pile of ashes had been dumped against
the wall and a ladder top OF II furnish
ed the rest OF the transportation In
Few moments FREEZER was walking the streets
ue hor-owe a hat ana coat and went to
Judge Days house He rang the dooroe!l
and asked for the Judge He was told by
a servant that the judge would not De Wis
ibte before . o'clock So Peter continued
his walk He met several people one OF
fh.ua was Martin Lallcy. Janitor Of the
courthouse. Mr.. Lailey asked him what
he doing
Waiting for the Judge said Peter. ana
sfrOi!ed
Iagey telephoned to Warden Dononore
10 ask IL FREEZER had been discharged Dono-
more said he hadn't The police were noti-
H.d and the rest of Freiers walk was
back TO Jail with an escort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
DECISION IN BIG
HIGH POINT CASE
Court of Appeals Reverses
Greensboro District Court
in $4,000 Litigation.
LEGAL FIGHT OVER ASSETS
Opinion Favors Claim of L. A.
Snow, ]. +. Kirkman and
J. II. Mills.

+. A. Snow. J. +. Kirkman and J. III.
Mills. officers and directors of the
Eagle Furniture Company, of High
Point. n. C., are the winners in an i'm
portant opinion handed down yester-
ia by the United States Circuit Court
of appeals, reversing the judgment OF
the United States District Court at
Greensboro The litigation grows our
OF the failure Of the furniture com
pany and a dispute between parties
10 the bankruptcy proceedings with
regard to the division of the assets
From the record il appears that
W. H. Raglan. of High Point. one OF
The IncOrporators of the Eagle Furni-
ture Company, was for some time ac-
tive manager of the concern, and was
later succeeded in that position by MS
son, Charles Ragan. In 1905 the com
Danys plant was partially DESTROYED
by fire. W. ii. Ragan. prior 10 1901
haH borrowed Oh his individual IN
dorsement from the Wachovia Loan
and Trust Company. of High POINT.
rboUt $4,000 with which to carry on
the business OF the Eagle Furniture
Company.
seeks Joint Indorsement.
In 1907 w. II Raglan represented
10 f.. a. Snow. USE. kirkman and J. III.
Mills directors OF TIE company. that
n was not fair that he bear the
that they become joint indorsers with
him upon the paper held By the Wa
ahovia Loan and Trust Company. They
declined to assume the liability Win
out adequate security.
As a compromise. il was decided TO
issue $780, goo in bonds. secured by DEED
o. trust on the concern. TO be deposited
as surety for the Joint Endorsement.
The bonds were voted al regular
meeting OF the board OF directors OF
sne Eagle Furniture Company ana de-
posired with q. l. Glenn. trustee, 10
be held by him as protection Tor the
ioint indorsers. who thereupon as
s,eird responsibility for the $2s.00o
Indebtedness to the Wachoyia Loan
and Trust Company. and for an anol-
t.onal $1,000 which was borrowed 10
tide the company over period OF
stress.
Owed other Money.
The Eagle Furniture Company short
IL afterwards became bankrupt. and
" II Ragan filed q petition with the
referee. naming additional depts
amounting to $1,000. assumed by MIN
individually for the Eagle Furniture
Company. OF which he had not APP
pIfsed the directors at the r'o-e OF the
bond issue
Notes for this amount were held
saverailv by the Greensboro National
I:aps Wachovia National Bank. Amer
ican National Bank. OF Wilmington;
rznk Of Lexington and c A Kline.
Ragan's petition asked the referee
10 direct that he be permitted TO share
;,ron his Individual Endorsement In the
security afforded by the bonds and
mortgages along with the joint In
90 -sers upon the notes due the a
choysa Loan and Trust Company The
referee approved the petition. and or
dered that the assets be applied pro
rata 10 liquidate the claims held BY the
Wachoyia Loan and Trust Company
ard those held by the other banks and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

must rest with you should
YOU fail to protect the home
against sudden attacks Of
Group and pneumonia by not
providing a bottle of Cow
ANS PNEUMONIA PREPA-
RATION. Colds. coughs.
pains. soreness. Inflammation
and congestion yield quickly
TO this remedy. To feel Sc
cure against these troubles
is worth millions Then buy
to-day. External, quickly
absorbed.
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
PREACHER GETS BACK SALARY.
BUT Church is Sold to Satisfy His
Judgment of $1,000.

Philadelphia. February 4.-The Union Pres
byterian Church in West Philadelphia was
sold at sheriffs sale yesterday 10 satisfy a
Judgment obtained by Rev. Alexander Wsd-
deli z former pastor. for back salary
amounting 10 s.. 500. The property after
lively bidding sold for $3.50. subject
TO mortgages amounting TO Sl.6o0. The
purchaser. whose name was not disclosed,
will arrange for the congregation TO con-
tinue in possession
The edifce erected five years ago
at an expenditure OF $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Odds and Ends From the Wire
BEES BY MAIL GET BUSY.
Escape in san Francisco Onice and Stir
Things In.

San Francisco February "A diminutive
hive of bees, consigned 10 Joseph Adberigi.
of Inverness. was lifted from the mail
pouch by Fred OToOle, chief clerk at the
local post-office yesterday. The Insects be-
gan 70 emerge from 2 corner of the box
which had been broken in transit O Tooie
says there =c-c = million O; them, and that
they were as busy for Few moments as
IL was possible for bees TO be-
After the bees had escaped OToole ex-
aHnined the little hive and found II contain
I'd a queen bee. Inciosed in a private COM
partrnent- He liberated her and her sub
jects collected about her. Then IL was an
easy matter for O'Toole to entice the swarm
back into captivity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
VIII App-sI prom $50 Pine.

7
Bristol Va. February Max Allen.
a Young man. was fined $50 In the Vir-
einia Bristol Police Court to-day on
charge Of soliciting business Tor
Chattanoga farm Journal without hav-
continued 20 solicit after he had been
warned. Allen took an appeal to the
Corporation Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SWIM AT HARVARD COSTS SIS.
Only Few Students Use $4,000 Private
Uormitory Pool.

Boston February 4--Ffgures snow tnat
each time a student occupying apartments
IN Duns-er and Lsttle's halls az Harvard
takes = dip in the magnificent S1so SWIM
ming pool 1t costs so
Only occupants OF the NO privately own.
ed ,iornitories are allowed the privilege OF
the pool with the result that II IS pract-
callv unused The expense Of the upkeep OF
the fine porcelain tank is large. ana the re-
sulting record makes swim there costly
diversion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
NECKLACE FOR MRS. TAFT.
Friends Will Make Farewell Gift to Presi-
dents Wife.

Washington. February i.--Society women
and friends OF Mrs. Taft to-day began quiet
" the circulation Of a subscription list for
funds with which TO purchase farewsii
rIft for the Presidents wife Miss Mabel
Boarcruan Mrs. Richard Townsend and sew
eraI other women prominent in the social
and official life OF the capital have the
matter in charge. and the response Is ex-
pected to be instantaneous The gift prob
ably will take the form of diamonds, likely
strung into a necklace. A gift similar TO
this was presented TO Mrs. Roosevelt by her
women friends when she left the White
House four years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Don't Say
You Can't Eat
You'll Never Have Stomach Trouble
After You Read This, and Act on
Ii. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are the Open Secret.

Thousands of people who hadn't really
enjoyed a meal for years have given their
stomach d new lease OF HE through the
wonder Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. They promptly put an end to tiatu-
lency. heartburn, dizziness, sick headache,
dyspepsia, burning sensation, brash, ter
mentation and the other Ills attendant
upon a disordered stomach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
RABBITS BLOOD FAILS.
In iected Into Body of Woman. but Does
Not save Life.

Fremont NeS.. February 4--BiOod from
seven live rabbits injected into the body OF
Mrs Frederick Bruhn. Of Seattle. failed 10
save her life and she died here at the
hospital where the operation was perform
ed
Mrs Bruhn was seized with Internal hem
orrhage while on a train and was removed
from the cars here She was rushed 10 the
hospital and the loss of blood became so
great that surgeons determined to inject
animal blood. Several rabbits were secured
and their blood drawn and injected into the
veins OF the woman. but in vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
LEFT BABY TO SEE MOVIES"
Infant Waits Out in Cold and Nearly
Freezes.

Cincinnati. February IA crusade against
parents who leave their children remaining
outside the picture shows while they see
the movies was begun yesterday by the
ohio Humane Society. This plan de-
cided on following the finding OF a baby
in a serious condition from the effects OF
exposure 20 cold. The babe was found in a
carriage outside a moving picture theatre.
II had been left there alone for an hour.
The mother was warned that II she re-
peated the orfense she would oe prosecuted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
MAY
BE CONTESTED
Common Council of West Point
Chooses One of Its Members
for Mayor.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
West Point. Va, February 4-HaSs-
ford Anderson is West Points new
MAYOR. He was elected by the COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Farm Haaa Burns TO Death

Especial 90 The IlTnes-DIsPatcH-I
Orange. Va. February Sire sat-
urdav night destroyed a tenants house
-, Mrs Ocfavia Nelson's farm. about
nine miles from orange. burning 70
death a farm hand. Giford Gaines. col
ored.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-10-24

frowning face generally reflects
a sour soul.
Tact sometimes accomplishes more
than talent.
With most of US the art of living is
learned too late.
Lime sweetens the soil as generous
deeds sweeten the soul.
Too many of us have big, red barns
and little, implanted houses.
Some farmers have narrowed their
souls to broaden their acres.
The farmer who thinks he knows
All about farming has struck IL and
stopped.
The farm auto has become as COM
mon as the top buggy and a great
deal more useful.
To grow a good crop three things
are needed; good seed, good weather
and a good farmer.
The man who goes singing to his
work often unconsciously puts heart
into respondent neighbor.
Some people enjoy talking about
their physical ailments a great deal
more than they would enjoy perfect
health.
We must rotate our crops to keep
our soil fertile, and vary our ways Of
living to keep our hearts hopeful and
cheerful
Flowers on a dead friends coffin
are very beautiful, but they are
mighty poor substitutes for good
deeds that might have cheered him
when he was alive.
II you never point a gun-loaded
or unloaded-at one Of your friends,
you are not SO apt to read of the
tragedy in which you accidently shot
and killed a friend.