davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
ALLEN.

Mr., Walter Fowler and daughter
Gladys, spent the weekend Ala.
Prof. A. w. Worley spent Sunday
with friends here.
The many friends of Mr.. John
Chandler were greived to learn of
his death which occurred Sunday
morning. He was an aged gentle
imam almost ninty years old. He
has many relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
Mr., Horace Eaton is working in
Atlanta.
Mr. ]. H. Chance has been on the
sick list for several days.
MIS-. BERTHE Allen, from Fairburn
is spending some time with her par
ents here.
Several from here attended the
Sunday school convention at the Ne
thodist church Saturday and Sun
day
z Quite crowd of young folks en-
joyed singing at Mr. Walter Fow-
lers Sunday night.
Dick McCleskey was a recent Wis
itor here.
Mr. Bud Dobbs and family visit
ed relatives here last week.
Fred Chance has been indisposed
for several days with a severe cold.
Farmers are making good use of
this fine weather planting corn and
cotton.
Mr. Dock Sprouse is in Atlanta
this week.
Mr.. Glen Wright and wife came up
from Atlanta and spent Sunday with
his father and mother here.
Msr. George Reinhardt visited her
daughter in Marietta last week.
Mrs. Fred McCleskey was around
taking the school census last week.
JOLLY JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
SMYRNA.

1t has been very quiet in this
burg during the past two or three
weeks. News is scarse., Everybody
seems to be busy with routine af-
fairs of life.
Our farmer friends are and have
been for some tine past hauling out
wagon loads of fertilizers prepara-
tory for cotton, corn and potatoe
crops.
Mrs. T. w. Whitfield entertained
the Embroidery Club last Thursday
afternoon. After routine work was
over and the ladies had exchanged
ideas and patterns and criticised
various styles, delightful refresh
ments were served, to which of
course, all present did ample JUS
tice.
Mr. and Mrs. DR.. j. T Gault and
children spent the week end with
Mrs. S. F. Stephens.
Miss Wreath Nesbitt, OF Alphrat-
ia, was the guest of her grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Fuller, last
week.
Smyrna has a fully organized
council of Junior Order of Ameri-
cans now. The new fraternity be-
gan business last month.
Quite a severe thunder storm pas
sed over this section last Saturday
evening. The clouds were dark and
full of tightening, but no rain fell,
hardly enough TO lay the dust, but
the electric lights were out of COM
mission for about three hours.
An organ grinder and his monkey
an ambassador from Italy" sent to
this country to make music between
two great nations, made their ap-
pearance in town Saturday after
noon to the delight of the little folks
and amusement of the grown ups -
CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
Kinks CHAPEL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Kirk
a fine girl; her name is Mary Cath
crime
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Channel have.
recently moved into our community
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hardage, of At
lanta spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Burton has about recovered
from her recent Illness.
Mr.. Miller Smith, who died two
weeks ago, was 80 years of age. He
lived a gentle life to a beautiful ole
age and died peacefully.
Church was largely attended Sun
day and the people enjoyed goo0
sermon. JANE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
To buy home raised corn
at Byrd & McCleskey's Mill, tt
-iO9 Cherokee Street.
SARDIS,

Remember the annual singing at
this place the first Sunday in May.
Every body come out and bring
song books and well filled baskets
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Bagwell is improving.
Rain badly needed in this section.
They organized the singing al
this place Sunday afternoon. There
viii be another the fourth Sunday.
jim.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
Il. A, WARD { Co.
MILFORD.

Rev Cal. Bryant of Atlanta, fill
led his appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
The singing at this place Sunday
afternoon was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
Rev. w. j, Wade, of Dallas.
preached here Sunday night.
Misses Irene and BERTHE Vinson,
Of Floyd, visited the Misses Landrum
Sunday.
Mr.. Owen Pair of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here with home folks.
We want to inform the young
people young ladies Mostly of
Powder Springs that Mr. Henry
Gam is not dead yet
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs
Jim McLarty VISA buried at this
place Saturday.
The singing at Mr.. J. NJ. Nc
Larty's Sunday night was enjoyed
, by number of young folks.
Mr.. Sam Reed has accepted po-
sition in Marietta,
We are to announce a wedding
soon, very soon we are expecting, We
are not at liberty to tell just yet
There will be a singing at Mrs.
! &C. A Liners Saturday night. Ey-
cry body invited,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-25
Mrs. Ed Green.

Mrs. Ed Green
Miss Matte Hooper and Mr.. Char
lie Kekeley, of River side spent Sur
day with Misses Eva and Versie Al
eXander.
Mrs Sam Wooten, of Smyrna, was
the attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs
" r. Newsom Sunday night ane
Monday
The singing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Barber Sunday after
noon was enjoyed by all present.
Miss Len A. Brown, of Atlanta, is
on visit to her mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Brown. CLYDE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
SOCIAL and Personal items

day evening being accompanied as
far as Cheyenne by Mrs. Sturgeon
Mrs. Remberg will remain in Cald-
well few days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. F Beale.
The Aid society of the Presbyterian
church had most delightful meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the Commu-
nifty House The ladies have recently
fitted up most complete kitchen with
new range, tables, sink and cupboards
months for weddings and showers the
omnths for weddings and showers the
ladies gave themselves kitchen
the cupboards full of new and useful
kitchen utensils. AS this was also
Pioneer day a number of the early
day workers were present, making the
meeting in general most delightful
one.
A new school district has been
formed from part of the territory
that belonged to the Middleton dis
trict. This district will have hard
time financially for a few years as
there is but little taxable property in
it, but the people are very anxious for
a school as their children cannot walk
to Middleton The directors are plan
ming to bring the lumber from the
mountains for the school house which
is to be built by donation
0. G. Robinson of Central Park,
was at the court house Saturday on
school business.
Mrs. Stanford, principal of the Lone
Star school, helped grade 9th Grade
papers Saturday.
Now is the time to get your hats
cheap. The Vogue Millinery Parlors
are having a sale. m0-3C
Twenty-Five schools in this county
are now closed. A few were force =
to close before their term was col
pleted because Of shortage of fund.-
Last week Sunny Slope called 3
meeting for the purpose of talking
over the advisabliity of bonding the
district in order to enlarge Their
school building. They were very
disappointed when they found that the
law had been so changed that they
only bond to the amount of four pei
cent OF their assessed valuation This
would only give them about $500
The Ladies' Aid which helped very
materially in putting up the first
building, volunteered their services tc
help lift any debt the trustees should
incur in adding to the school AL
| though there is much complaint abou
high taxes, the returns from thu
school elections which were held i,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
FORWARD CLUB MEETING
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

AT the meeting of the Forward club
held Tuesday afternoon in the club
rooms, the annual reports of the Off
GERS and committees were made as
this meeting closed the club year.
Four new members were added to the
list. making the present membership
81. Five delegates were elected to
represent the Second district Fedora
ton to be held in Weiser in June
These delegates were Mesdames
Kyle, Holt, Handy, Boyes and Rob-
erts. Committees were appointed to
take charge of the various foods to be
served at the cafeteria Friday noon
and evening Of this week for the GEM
etery benefit. The club voted to con-
tinue its meetings through the sum-
mer. The program for the afternoon
was in charge of the Library commit
tee. A very excellent and interesting
paper on the education of the Indians
was read by Mrs. March, giving her
personal experiences in that line. Ma
tive costumes and pictures were shown
which added much to the interest. At
ter the program light refreshments
were served. A pleasant feature of
the occasion was that of welcoming
the new president, Mrs. Emma E.
Stone, when the toast was extended
her by the members, led by the retir-
ing president, Mrs. c. T. Hawkes.. A
lar~e crowd was present and the af-
ternoon thoroughly enjoyed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

April prove that the people do not
want to cripple the schools in order
to lower the taxes. They have voted
very generously spcial taxes in nearly
all the districts.
Miss Annette McGregor spent Sum
day with her sister in Boise.
The higher grades of Lincoln
school will have their annual picnic
at Curtis park on thursday evening.
F. G. Lee of Wilder, spent Sunday
in Caldwell.
Little Robert Devereaux had the
misfortune to run a nail in his hand
making it impossible for him to at
tend school.
For thirty days the Vogue will sell
any hat in the house at less than you
ever saw them before. Come early
and get the best selection. m9-3O
An automobile party from Boise
called at the residence of Rev. D. B.
Titus last Sunday after noon, where
two of the company, Mr.. Haokon
Jacobson and Miss Alma Olsen, were
united in marriage. Mr.. Jacobson is
doing the cabinet work on the capitol
building.
Mrs. L. Hampton Evans and daugh-
ter, Miss Evans, national organizers
for the Draper Mothers Club. ar
rived in Caldwell the first of the week
to assist the ladies in starting a club
here. The club takes up the work of
the Twentietll Century Self-culture
association, of which DR.. Andrew
Sloan Draper, commits sioner of educa-
ton of the state OF New York, is the
active head.
Mrs Evans and daughter expects
to work with the ladies' clubs and
clergy of the city. The teachers Of
the schools will also be invited to take
part in the work and their experience
will be of great assistance. The pur-
pose of the organization is to better
the standard of citizenship through
the early training in the home.
In addition to the course of study
it prescribes for mothers; the organiza-
ton aims to help in child welfare and
civic work. Among its objects may
be found tine intention to look after
the hayward and neglected child, to
see that the curfew law is enforced
and to keep children from running the
streets at night and frequenting un-
desirable places. 1t concerns itself
with the condition of public places
and thoroughfares, with identifying
the parks and school grounds and sim
liar lines of activity. Wherever the
welfare OF the child is involved, there
the club finds it's work.
Mrs. H. w. Dorman visited in Boise
several days last week.
w: P. Kelleher left Monday for Jor-
dan Valley on weeks business trip.
G. w. HARRISON of Boise was a
Caldwell visitor Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Flynn spent Satur-
day in Boise.
Hon. ]. NJ Thompson spent Mon
day and Thursday in Boise on bust
ness before the supreme court.
Miss Helen Coston of Boise, Grand
Matron of the Order of Eastern Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

was in the city Tuesday, the guest of
Mrs Ed Adam
Miss Adelaide Harris of Haley,
who is visiting in the city, has been
quite i'll the last few days.
Mrs. Frank Steunenberg and chill
dren have returned home from Walla
Walla, where they spent the school
year.
A demonstration of the types of
dairy cows was given before the agri-
cultural class of the high school Mon
day morning by Prof. Ireland, the field
expert of Canyon County
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

Chapter F. P E. o. met at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Hay on Monday
evening After the business meeting
the members were highly entertained
by listening to the reading of an origi-
nal story by Miss Georgia Mcfarland,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16

the subject being, A Desperate
Chance. As this story dealt with life
in Idaho, it was doubly INTERESTING.
Mrs. w. L. Porter of Denver came
Monday to spend the summer with
her husband, the bee man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-16
BAPTIST SOCIAL

A social evening was enjoyed at
the Baptist church last Wednesday
in honor of the new pastor. Rev. Geo.
R. Varney A large crowd was pres
ent and excellent refreshments were
served. The program for the evening
was as follows:
Two vocal duets-Myra Mcdonald
and Lucille Robinson.
Piano solo-Helen Lovejoy.
Reading-Daphne Gowen.
Mandolin solo-Mr. Kingsbury.
By request Mrs. Deitrich repeated
the reading given at the Matron's
contest.
Postmaster Horn says that the gen.
eral delivery window at the post office
will be open Decoration Day, May 80,
from . a. m. to 1890 A m
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
Order for Creditors to Present Cuaims

Order for Creditors to Present Cuaims,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
A. Johnson, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Carl A. Johnson, Deceased.
late of the County of Ramsey and State
Of Minnesota, being granted to Carrie
It Is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the sec
ond Monday in September. 1913, at 10
o'clock a. M, at a General Term of
said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House. in the City of st. Paul,
in said County, be and the same hereby
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and. adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day OF
February, 1913.
BY the Court: E. W. BAZILLE,
. Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
D. J. Hollihan, Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08

tee in order, thus bringing it before
three new judges. In exceptional
cases, five or more judges may be
designated to sit in some particular
case; but only at rare intervals does
the Rota appear in banc to hear and
decide matter
The Jurisdiction of the Rota.
The official language of the court
is, of course, Latin; yet, for the con-
venience of litigants, pleadings in both
Italian and French are also admitted
A popularity of the decisions of the
Rota is that they invariably assign the
reasons or grounds on which they are
based, differing in this respect from
all the Sacred Congregations.
AS the Rota is court of appeal,
questions are usually settled in it;
but if one of the parties to the suit
alleges proper reasons, the case may
go up to tribunal of six Cardinals,
called the Apostolic Signature. There
the case must positively come to an
end, unless what, perhaps, never
happened), the Pope should determine
to take the matter into his own hands
for final adjustment.
| Many decisions of the Rota have
been embodied in the canon law of
the Church, and the others are ap-
| pealed to as cases arise. The posi-
ton, therefore, of auditor of the
Sacred Roman Rota is one of great re-
sponsibility and dignity, and is quite
commonly a stepping-stone to even
higher Offices in the Church.
The Rota, as body, has an attor-
ney general and suitable number of
clerks and other assistants. Each
auditor, however, is entitled to CO.
adjutor, who must be doctor in canon
law.
The jurisdiction of this august trib-
uEal has been so considerably cur
tailed in the course of time that it re-
tanned only a shadow of it's former
greatness; but it has been restored to
it's former amplitude and importance
by the reigning Pontiff AS at present
organized, the Sacred Roman Rota has
already been called upon to hear on
appeal matters which were of world.
wide notoriety and which affected the
social standing and rights of inherit
ance of people bearing famous names.
There seems to have dawned upon this
age-old tribunal another day when, as
of yore, it's decisions were not only
studied, but collected and published
as means of spreading widely a
clear idea of the mind of the Church
on many questions of far-reaching and
practical Importance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
The GOLDEN ROSE

The blessing of the Golden Rose
is one of the ceremonies peculiar to
the Fourth Sunday of Lent, for that
reason, called Rose Sunday.
The Rose is a symbol of spiritual
joy recalled on this day; the Pope
blesses it and bestows it during the
year upon some king, church or city
that has deserved well of the Church
Catholic.
The beautiful prayer used by the
Sovereign Pontiff when he blesses 1t
will make us appreciate the meaning
of the ceremony:
20 God! by Whose word and
power all things have been created,
by Whose will all things are direct
ed, we humbly beseech Thy majesty.
Who art the joy and gladness of all
the faithful, that Thou wouldst deign
in Thy fatherly love to bless and
sanctify this Rose, most delightful in
odor and appearance which we this
day carry in sign of spiritual joy,
in order that the people consecrated
by Thee and delivered from the yoke
of Babylonian slavery through the
favor of Thine only begotten Son,
who is the glory and exaltation OF
the people Of Israel and of that
Jerusalem which is one heavenly
mother, may with sincere hearts
show forth their joy
Wherefore, o Lord, on this day
when the Church exults in Thy name
and manifests her joy by this Sign
of the Rose, confer upon us true and
perfect joy, and do Thou remit our
sins, strengthen our faith, increase
our piety. In Thy mercy, protect
Thy church so that she may unite in
giving forth, as the fruit of her good
works, the perfume of the ointment
of that Flower sprung from the Root
of Jesse, and which is the mystical
Flower of the Field and Lily of the
Valleys, and remain happy without
end in eternal glory"
Before the XIV Century, the Golden
Rose was a single pure gold one
slightly tinted with red. Pope Sixtus
". substituted a thorny branch with
leaves and many roses the largest
of which, on the top branch, held a
tiny cup into which the Pope when he
blessed the Rose poured the conse
Grated balsam. Precious stones were
occasionally set in the flower, and
the skill of the Roman jeweler made
it a superb work of art.
The last time the Golden Rose was
bestowed was by Leo. XIII. in 1895
upon the Queen of the Belgians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08
A D|SCREDITED INVENTOR

No centenary of the year 1913 is
of more interest to the people of the
United States and the world at large
than that of Sir Henry Bessemer on
the 18th of last month.
Bessemer is the man commonly re-
ferred to as the inventor of the Bes-
semer process of making steel, by
which steel is produced so cheaply
that it can be used for rails, bridges,
skyscrapers, warships, cars, and in
a thousand and one other ways.
But, strange as it may seem, Bes-
semer made his fortune and fame
chiefly upon an invention which was
thought out and demonstrated eight
years before it ever entered Besse-
mer's mind, the so-called "Bessemer
process of making steel, which was
really the invention of a Pittsburg
man, in 1S47, one William Kelly,
whose prior claim is recognized by the
United States Patent Office.
Bessemer was certainly great
enough to have thought out the "pneu-
matte process" by himself. Kelly
however, thought out the same thing
eight years ahead of him, and, as the
iron men of this country were in con-
slant communication with the iron
men of England, it would be strange
if Bessemer had not heard of "Kelly's
air-boiling process.
Kelly's discovery took place at the
Suwanee Iron Works, near Eddyville
KY, after he had burned up all the
wood available within seven mile
radius To quote from Casson's THE
Romance Of Steel:
"One day he was sitting in front
of the 'finery fire when he saw a
white-hot spot in the yellow mass of
molten metal. The iron at this spot
was incandescent. 1t was almost gas
eous. Yet there was no charcoal
nothing but the steady blasts of air. .
This was discovered while he was
making Kelly kettles" large sugar
kettles. And yet Jeans claims in his
Creators of the Age of Steel (1884),
that mo one in the steel trade has
ever assigned to Sir Henry Bessemer
a secondary place. His priority is
undisputed."
In 1856 Kelly was told that Henry
Bessemer, an Englishman, had taken
out patent in the United States for
the pneumatic process" National
pride rather than desire for monop-
oily aroused Kelly to file in the
Patent Office his claim to priority OF
invention, which was granted him in
United States Patent No. 1923.
In 1870 both Bessemer and Kelly
applied for renewal. Kelly's applica-
ton was granted for seven years,
while Bessemer was told that he had
no right to one in the first place.. The
dread of paying higher royalties then
led the steelmakers and railroad men
of the United States to protest.in such
a chorus as was never before known
| in regard to a patent 'Bessemer
whose right to royalties was now at
an end, was Landed as the original in.
ventor, while Kelly was vilified as an
interloper Bessemer was exalted,
Kelly belittIed; and England given
the credit for one of the worlds great
est inventions, when it should have
belonged to America" Bessemer re
ceived ten millions, worldwide fame
and knighthood; Kelly half million
and comparative oblivion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08

1t should not be necessary to repeat
that no attention is paid to letters
which do not give the names of the
writer's except to put them in the
waste basket without reading them.
We receive many letters signed "Sub-
scriber," "Reader," ETC., but they are
cast aside as soon as opened. This
explains why SO many patrons of this
department wait in vain for an answer
to their questions. If they try to bear
in mind that we will not answer the
letters Of those who do not sign their
names as an evidence Of good faith, 1t
will save them unnecessary trouble
and worry.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-03-08

Holy Communion at the same Mass.
In many places, however, the religious
wait until the laity have withdrawn
from the communion rail before they
receive Holy Communion. 1t is a mat
ter of custom and no general rule can
be given that binds in all cases.