davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

hecltatlon, beatr. ce bradbury.
Quartet, John Brady and Co.
Violin Solo, Alice Allen.
Recitation, M,rtry domm of Prophet,
by Grandma Low.
Song by Marvel Allen
Violin solo Lucille Hart.
Stump Speech, Elmer K.ngsford.
Grafton, Fernando Allen.
Comic speech, Mrs. Charles Pond
Short talk, j G. Larson.
Song by chior
Prayer Chaplain.
After meeting al had dinner on the
grounds. Here the same social spirit |
which had influenced the morn ng |
meeting prevailed.
At 1880 a chidrens dance was en-
joyed by the little ones.
After the dance the people gathered |
In the shade of the trees to witness
the march and mastering out of lions
Camp, VIII CHI went to aid the perse-
cuted saints in Missouri. -Le camp
was under the leadership of Brother
Leo Cornish who represented Joseph
| Smith. After marching around tor
time the camp lined up n front OF
| the crowd where Brother Cornish eX.
planned in clear and impressive way
the movements and purpose of the
camp. The camp then marched
around the block, changed costumes
and returned as pioneers driven out
of Nauvoo. They marched back built
cabin in the old style way and went
into winter quarters. While here Mr..
arles Pond, as Captain Allen, APP
Feared, commanded them to move on
move on and called for 500 volun-
teers for the Mexican war. These he
received The volunteers were given
a farewell! party and marched off to
the tune of "The Girl | Left Behind
Me-" Brother ]. C. Allen then eX
planned the purpose and the move
ments of the pioneers until they en-
|
Lester Bair as Brigham Young, and
his company took their part with hon
or. Soon after entering Salt Lake
valley some Indians appeared on the
scene, stole some horses, had a bat
tie with the, pioneers after which the
peace ppe was passed around. A
pioneer school was represented. In
fact everything undertaken was car
red out in a very attractive and i'm.
pressive way. 1t impressed old and
young alike. After the peace pipe
was passed around a ball game was
arranged for by home teams, as fol.
lows:
New York Philadelphia
Athletes Giants
Chas Pond .......c.... Elijah Allen
! Theo Bradbury ...p.... II. Bradbury
V. Hendrick ..... .lb..... G. Allen
, E. N. Reese LIB. .......F Allen
E. Allen ........ 3b. .......W. Allen
T. Hendrick ....ss........ l.. Allen
F. Preece IF. .. +. Barnes
ID. Smith ........c.... T.. Kingsford
The score was to in favor OF
the New York Athletes. After the
game horse races we're watched, with
d. K,ngsford coming out winner OF
the purse.
The day ended with grand ball in
the Town Hall at night. Music was
furnished by the Richmond high
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Mr.. Harold S. Alvord, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Alvord, left last
Saturday morning for California
where he will spend the winter with
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Bulge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Cherries cents pound. Phone
A. C. Poultry Department .-Adver-
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Lost. One bay horse about eighteen
wears cd. Star in forehead poth hind
feet white to ankle. Finder notify
Mayor Hayball and be rewarded.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

GOOD MEN WANTED, immediate
ly for heading grain. F. A. Neuberg.
err. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Howell Brothers have some very
fine Suits on sale. Advertisement
| . j31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31
|L0Ca| News ~

Fine sweet peas at 25c a 100 at Ola
Larson's. Phone 497J-Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

The score was to in favor OF
the New York Athletes. After the
game horse races we're watched, with
ID. Kngsford coming out winner of
the purse.
The day ended with grand ball in
the Town Hall at night. Music was
furnished by the Richmond high
school orchestra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Howell Brothers have some very
fine Suits on sale.-Advertisement'
j31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Lost-Elgin watch movement num-
ber s517 M. Leave at this office
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Farm Loans-For long and short
time loans call on Johnson & John
son. now located at 81 North Main
Advertisement. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Manager Christensen Returns &C.
NJ. Christensen, manager OF the
spande Furniture company has re-
turned to work after a pleasant out
ing in Newton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-31

Howell Brothers have some very
fine Suits on sale.-Advertisement.
j31
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

an Immaculate Conception, but was,
and remained affected, as to His HUI
mainly, by the original sin of Adam.
If we shrink from the idea that
Christ could tolerate that His Own
Humanity should at any stage be az
fected by the sin of Adam, or be en-
shaved to satan, how can we bring
ourselves to believe that He could suf-
fer to have His Own beloved Mother
thus corrupt, or thus enslaved? He
created Adam thus pure, and Eve had
He not the power to do the same for
Mary, or was the will wanting?
Reader, are you an instructed Cath
olic? You know then how logical the
Church is, in all her teachings. Are
you deficient in this respect? Let us
beg you without delay to become
familiar with the strength and beauty
of Catholic dogma. In either case,
may this tract draw you nearer to
Mary, and lead you to invoke oftener
her gracious assistance.
Reader, are you non-Catholic, and
have you been impressed with the rea-
soning of this tract? If so, why not
examine other teachings of the
Church? You will find them as in
teresting, and as clear You believe
in private judgment! That implies
fair investigation: for, without this
latter, the judgment is not honest.
Have you Investigated fairly Cath
olicism? If not, do so now, that your
judgment may become just. Man is
weak; all light is from the Holy Ghost.
Have you invoked the Holy Spirit for
light in the past: will you not do so
humbly and persistently in the future?
Finally, will you not ask Mary, our
Mother in Heaven, to join her prayers
with yours, that the Holy Ghost may
give you light?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
THE KYRIE ELEIsoN, AND GLORIA.

When the priest first goes to the
book on the altar, writes Rev. E. B.
Glover, o. S. B., in the Monitor of
San Francisco, he reads the Introit
which is generally verse taken from
some of the Psalms. 1t is different in
every Mass, and generally applicable
to some circumstance of the festival
which is celebrated. Immediately fol-
lows the Kyrie Eleison, or, LORD, have
mercy on us, addressed three times to
God the Father, three to God the Son,
and three to God the Holy Ghost.
The practice of calling to God for
help or mercy is so natural to man,
that we frequently do it without
thinking of it. Let us be placed in
any distress, or sudden danger, we
Immediately lift up our hands, our
eyes, and our voice to heaven for
succor and relief Hence this natural
exclamation of man is with great rea-
son adopted into our public prayers.
Feeling at this important moment all
the weight of our infirmities and mis-
cries, we cry to God for mercy. We
repeat it so frequently, in order to
show the earnest desire we have OF
relief. In this we initiate the poor
Cananean woman of the gospel, who
cried out, "Jesus, son of David, have
mercy on me-" and when the disciples
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
FEAST OF THE SACRED HEART.
Friday, May 80.

Ordinarily the Feast of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus comes in June, the
month of the Sacred Heart. 1t is a
movable feast, however, occurring on
the Friday after the octave of Cor
pus Christi and this year is celebrated
on May 80. While the Church is still
rejoicing in the month of our I'M
maculate Mother we turn with in
creasing fervor to the loving Heart of
her divine Son.
We read in the life of st. Frances of
Rome, that on the Feast of All Saints
she saw rays bursting forth from the
five wounds of Our Lord, but especial
ly from His Sacred Heart, rays that
illumined the heaven and that sought
particularly those Saints who during
their earthly life had been much de-
voted to the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
and she heard mysterious voice say
ing: 81 am Love-"
God commanded the high priest
Aaron to have engraved upon his
breast plate the names of the twelve
tribes of Israel, in order to remind
him that he represented all those
tribes exodus xviii, 29). Our Divine
Saviour, the Eternal High Priest,
bears in His glorified Heart, as He
revealed to Blessed Margaret Mary
Alacoque, the names of all the elect. O.,
how happy will be the lovers of the
Sacred Heart, to be enrolled forever
in heaven in this shrine of Divine
love. This happiness was tasted by
| ST. Gertrude, to whom the divine
Saviour at her death showed His
opened Heart as a pledge of future
glory, while at the same time she
heard angels calling out to her:
Come, come, for the joys of Heaven
await thee, Alleluia, Alleluia!" The
same happiness was experienced by
ST. Gregory the Great, when the Divine
Saviour offered him His Heart, thence
to draw abundant treasures for the
Church.
Of the happiness of heaven, st. Au-
gustine exclaimed: $50 great is the
sweetness of future glory, that if a
drop of it were to fall into hell, even
the bitterness of the damned would
be sweetened."
Let us, therefore, offer up daily all
our thoughts and desires, our work
and our sufferings, for love of the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, and we shall
then even here upon earth experience
a foretaste of heavenly sweetness. In
the midst of labors and sufferings, st.
Augustine frequently exclaimed: 20
my God, 1 beseech thee, cease the
flow of Thy graces; for my spirit can
not grasp Thy sweetness" And with
st. Francis Xavier, who was so filled
with the love of God that he addressed
God always as the God of his heart,
we will pray daily: 20 Lord Jesus
Christ, thou God of my heart, through
the sacred wounds inflicted upon Thee
on the Cross for love of us, come to
the assistance of Thy servants, whom
Thou hast redeemed with Thy precious
Blood, with the Blood of Thy loving
Heart. Amen"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GREGORY VII.

Gregory VII, by name Hildebrand,
was born in Tuscany about the year
1913. He was educated in Rome.
From thence he went to France and
became a monk at Cluny. Afterwards
he returned to Rome, and for many
years filled high trusts of the Holy
See. Three great evils then afflicted
the Church: simony, concubinage and
the custom of receiving investiture
from lay hands. Against these three
corruptions Gregory never ceased to
contend. AS Legate of Victor II he
held a Council at Lyons, where
simony was condemned. He was
elected Pope in 1913, and at once called
upon the pastors of the Catholic world
to lay down their lives rather than
betray the laws of God to the will of
princes. Rome was in rebellion
through the ambition of the Cenci.
Gregory communicated them. They
laid hands on him at Christmas during
the midnight Mass, wounded him and
cast him into prison. The following
day he was rescued by the people.
Next arose his conflict with Henry
Nv, Emperor of Germany. This mon
arch, after openly relapsing into
simony, pretended to depose the Pope.
Gregory communicated the EN-.
peror His subjects turned against
him, and at last he sought absolution
of Gregory at Canossa. But he did
not persevere. He set up an antipope
and besieged Gregory in the castle OF
St. Angelo. The aged Pontiff was
obliged to fee, and died in exile A
D. 1885.
On May 25, 1885, about the seventy
second year of his life and in the
twelfth of his pontifcate, Gregory en-
tered into his rest. His last words
we're full of divine wisdom and pa
thence. AS he was dying he said, 81
have loved justice and hated iniquity
therefore / die in exile" His faithful
attendant answered, Vicar of Christ
an exile thou canst never be, for tC
thee God has given the gentiles for ar
inheritance, and the uttermost ends o.
the earth for thy possession"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST.

EPISTLE: But the God of all
grace, who hath called US unto
his eternal glory in Christ Jesus,
when you have suffered a little,
will himself perfect, and con-
firm, and establish you. To him
be glory and dominion forever
and ever.
GOSPEL: Or what woman
having ten greats, If she lose
one groat, doth not light can
die, and sweep the house, and
seek diligently until she find It?
And when she hath found it, call
together her friends and neigh
bors, saying, Rejoice with me,
because have found the groat
which had lost?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
THE PARISH SCHOOL.

Next to the temple, where the Lord
our God
Delights to dwell in Eucharistic
shrine;
And where the living Christ from His
abode
Dispenses all His gifts of grace di-
vine,
There is no higher, holier spot below
Than this, the Catholic School-the
garden fair
Wherein the Master bids His lilies
blow,
And blesses all that foster them
with care.
Here, Mother Church, her little ones
protects,
Illumes their minds - preserves
their innocence;
In righteous ways, their feeble feet
directs,
And gives them mighty aid for their
defense.
The world, the flesh, the devil con-
slant wage
The fiercest battle 'gainst our chill
dren dear;
Temptations of all kinds around them
rage
And poison freights their daily at
mosphere.
Nothing can save them from these
noTsi1c drood
But Christian chings
blest-
By those who train the heart as well
as head,
Imparting truths, the noblest and
the best;
The light of Faith alone can show the
way
To saving Science, knowledge born
of God.
Our Catholic youth can never &c
astray
If Mother Church conducts them on
their road.
Then, close beside the Church, the
Schoolhouse build,
And gather there the flower OF the
| flock,
The heavily dews upon those plants
distilled
Will root them firmly on st. Peters
Rock.
And blessed are the hands that SCI
| them there
To bloom in beauty meath the Mas
ter's rule.
Thrice blessed they that rear in faitl
and prayer
That Paradise of souls-the Parish
School!
Eleanor c. DOnneElr.
|
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31

Many man prides himself on his
judgment when he is merely a good
guesser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
Mrs. Conklin will spend a few days
at the lake with Mrs. H. c. Flint.
MERCHANTS SHOULD BOOST
Good Offers viii Bring Many People

Good Offers Will Bring Many People.
There will be three more Market
days this year. The next n will
be held Saturday, July 26th, follow
ed by ones on August 23rd and Sep
TENDER 9th. An extra, effort will
be made to make these days great
successes and to have b crowds IN
town. Watch the advertisements
for the big special bargains to be Of
fered free to all farmers and their
families. A number Of cash prizes
VII be offered each one of the days.
The different articles for which prizes
will be given must be left with Mr..
O'Hara at the Commercial Club where
the judges will pass on them. The
auction sale will be cut out this year.
There will be free shows at n OF
the local theaters and a free band
concert by the best band Bismarck
ever had. These Market Days are
the big bargain day Of the year in
Bismarck. The merchants unite IN
Offering especially low prices and by
watching the advertisements buyers
will save u considerable sum every
month. ... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

ton of the kind made by any women
in the northwest. About 100 OF the
prominent women Of Larimore n
vicinity marched in line with another
100 of young girls in floats and on
horseback. Miss Liberty was repre-
scented on a magnificent float with he
hands shackled. Behind her came
another float Of young girls represent
ing the different states Of the union
where women vote, have not vote, and
partial suffrage. Then came a float
with a mammoth cartoon of Miss An
ti.Suffrage being presented with tie
compliments and bouquets OF Mr..
BoodleI, whisky, man, gambler, cor
ruptY DQliticiany Then a splendid flo't
representing, the Civic league.
Ants There, Too.
The ants. were in the parade, too.
with floats and banners. One anti
float, particularly, that caused much
amusement, was represented as the
inside of a kitchen with 4. l.. Richter
presiding, a baby in his arms, two or
three squallers OF the floor and bread
burning to high heaven in an oven. !
Another anti float carried five o.
SIX of Larimore's@ prominent men
whose wives were In the parade,
marching. They carried a big ban
ner with the inscription, "Our wives
arc s~uffraGottes. Are we? MOI
Nearly every business house in Lari-
more was represented by a float In
the parade" ,.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
HUGHES
BLOCK GOING UP

Senator T.. A. Hughes has returned
from the Twin Cities, where he has
been the past, week on business. 81
In a statement to the Tribune last
night the senator said that he had
just completed negotiations for, the
purchase of the Slattery corner on
Third street and Broadway. just north
of the Commercial club building, and
that he will commence at once the
erection OF a threc-story business
block. %
Contractor John T., Larson will COM
mence the CO construction work just as
soon as Architect Van Horn is able
to complete the plans. The first floor
will be fitted for a mercantile estab.
lishsnent, while the rooms of the up
per floors will be fitted for modern
office rooms. It will make q hand.
some addition to this end of the cap
ital city. : ~ @t.. @'.r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
MILkMfN MAY
!. COOPERATE
:, A

The leading lairymen and cream
cry men of North Dakota have start
cd a campaign to urge more c%o.opera-
ton among the stock creamery com
panies.. " 1t is conceded that the CO
operation of those furnishing the milk
is an imperative essential to Il high
grade product is to be turned out.
Only the high grade quality will com
n,and. top price sufficient to make the
.creameries profitable. Thus argu-
rent is to be used in arousing inter
est among creamery patrons all over
the state and to attempt to insure
cleaner and sweeter milk and cream
for each local creamery. Some Of
the creamery people deplorc the man
ncr in which plants have been estab.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
Suffrauettes and Ants.

Fargo Forum: One Of the most
successful Fourth of July cclebra'
tons held in the state this year was
at Larimore, where between 1000 and
$500 people gathered to enjoy the
day. There was a big parade in the
morning, with two bands in attend
ance, followed by a baseball game
between Aryilla and Grand Forks
teams, a program OF sports andyIa big
dance in the evening. A heavy rain.
coming up at 4 o'clock spoiled a ball
game called for s O'Clock.
The parade vas the big feature OF
the day. In it was a women's SUI.
frage, division, the first demonstra'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
MAUD ULLER

Could not have raked the meadow
unless the grass had first been cut.
Everyone can afford to cut grass with
n new lawn mower. We are selling
lawn mowers, refrigerators and gaso.
line stoves at from 10 to 80 per cent
discount from regular price.
I'VE sell the best goods"
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
(Adv.) .E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
Expedition Is Fort Clark

Cards have been sent out BY, the
State Historical society inviting those
interested to join the expedition ar
ranged by the society for Friday, July
Is, to Fort Clark and Stanton. This
trip viii be of unusual interest to
club women of the state, s.nce the
special plan is to visit the exact spot
where Sakakawea lived-the Indian
woman in memory of whom North Da'
kota clubwomen have erected the
magnificent bronze statue which
stands on Capitol Hill: Talks will
be given by men who know the his
torical Significance of the village,
where Lewis and Clark, OF undying
fame, walked in 1904. The tram
will leave at s O'Clock Friday morn
ing returning to Bismarck at . p: m,
and the invitation is general to all
who may want to attend. A band
concert; picnic and good program. are
promised by Fl. c. Fish, Thomas Hall
and w. II. Mann, the committee in
charge. h+rga. s., ... :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
GOES 70 FARGO.

On Monday Mrs. Nellie Eyarts, OF
the office Of superintendent Of schools,
will so to Fargo, where she will at
tend the grand lodge of the Pythian
Sisters, Of which she Is grand chief.
Mrs. Belk, who Is grand outer
guard, and Mrs. Thos. Sanders, VINO
Is representative, will also attend
from this city. 5.,lt 1.2a4Eyl.s.
During her mothers absence, Miss
Gertrude Evarts WILL have charge. OF
the superintendent. Office, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
ALABAMA MiNSTRELS
paris Daily Advocate, Paris, Texas
April IT,

(Paris Daily Advocate, Paris, Texas,
April IT, =
The Alabama Minstrels appeared
last night on the Fitz Hugh lot under
tent. The entertainment was one
of the best that has been witnessed
here in some time and the specialties
we're all good and the jokes fresh and
very interesting. On account of the
weather conditions the crowd Was
not as large as II would have been,
but those present were well paid for
their time and price of admission.
Little Willie" responded to a number
of encore and was as clever as, some
of the old timers in his speci"lties.
The company will appear at Bismarck
TGesda:.', July 15.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
WITH CLUB women
Miss Lyon Hostess

Il The following item from the Min
4neapolis Journal will be OF iaterest 10
friends throughout the state and .iat
Mandau, where the Lyons formerly
lived: Miss Carol Lyon was hostess
at u luncheon at the Lafayette club
on Thursday afternoon. Covers we're
placed for sixteen and the guests were
the younger girls. Miss Lyon grad
uated in June from Ely Court and she
returned home a week ago with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Lyoa
and Mrs. Lyons son, Robert Mech,
who went east for his graduation. Be-
fore returning home Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
ons and their family made a motor
trip in the Adirondack mountains.
They are now in their summer home,
Lyondale, Ferndale, Lake Minnatonka.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
ENJOYABLE PICNIC,

The picnic which was given for
the Presbyterian Sunday school on
Wednesday afternoon at the old High
school grounds proved to be a very
enjoyable occasion. The weather
was delightful and the majority OF
the children speLt the whole after
noon playing games and frolictng.
Supper was served at 6 o'clock ana
consisted OF. everything that one
could wish for u picnic supper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
Or. GUAM RETURNS

DR.. Quain and wife have returned
after several weeks absence. Sever.
al weeks ago the doctor submitted to
q serious operation, and shortly after
he recovered he went to Minneapolis
to attend the meeting of the medical
association. For tho past two weeks
he has been resting at Cass Lake,
MINI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
GO TO MINNESOTA.

On Sunday Superintendent Vigness
and wife will 60 to the home Of Mr..
Vigness' father in Minnesota, where
they will attend the celebration Of
the old g%entleman's birthday. Mrs.
Vigness will then 50 to Canton, s. D.
where she will visit her parents for
several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

found the very best for business use.
the school or the home. The pub
fishers, q. Z G. Merriam Co., OF
Springfield. MAss, have adopted the
slogan, \ Get the Best" which cot.
tainly applies to the latest edition OK
the book which has made the name
OF Webster famous. F#G 5E5