davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

For years past, it has been the cry
of the business interests of the great
Northwest comprising the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton, to settle the Great Northwest. =
In speaking OF the great Northwest,
the western provinces of Canada must
necessarily be considered. There is
an expanse of undeVeloped country in
this Northwest that amaze, when fig
ures are taken into consideration
People unacquainted with the eli
matte conditions, labored under the
impression that to settle in the North
west, meant cutting themselves off
from sunshine, warmth, and as mat
ter of fact from civilization as well.
But the influx of settlers in the past
ten years, and. the growing reports of
the prosperity of this section of the
country, has induced many to pay a
visit of inspection to the territory,
with the result that today the future
of the great Northwest; the future
success of the great Northwest is a
prediction to be founded on fact, not
fancy.
Leaving Canada out of considera.
ton, the present population of the
Northwest, is 5.753,O54, and embraces
an area of something like 100000
square miles. Thus, it will be seen
that if the entire population was to be
distributed in all this expansive terri
tory, that there would be less than
nine people to every square mile.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

cially If he lives on the border of this
great expanse of undeveloped country.
The population of the country is in
creasing every day, but we are not
discovering any more arabic land.
The banks throughout the country are
full of money, and capitalists find il
difficult to loan their money at rea-
sonable rate of interest. This means
that capitalists will put their money
in land, instead of loaning it at low
rate of interest. AS soon as they
learn that money invested in land will
bring far better income than loaning
it, at interest.
II all the factories in the country
were to shut down, the people must
still have bread, and in only one place
can it be obtained, that is from arabic
land. Good land will never be as
cheap as it is today. And man
with enough money to make pay
ment on small piece of land is max
ing a mistake if he does not get a
farm and make home for himself.
Space forbids us at this time to 60
into detail as to the locality best
suited for SETTLEMENT; and as a matter
of fact too weH-nigh impossible for any
one man to say exactly the best ioca.
ton for settlement But The Catholic
Bulletin cheerfully and gratefully
recommends to it's readers the firms
who have helped to make possible and
successful the Real Estate Section, ,
of our Anniversary Number, and
whose cards appear herein.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
Canadian Lands

We have fifty thousand acres
of selected lands to offer in
good Catholic settlements in
Saskatchewan, Canada. We
offer these lands at RIGHT
PRICES and on very EASY
TERMS. Deal direct with
us and we will show choice
farms wild and improved
and save you money. We
handle nothing but selected
farm lands Have fifteen
thousand acres within St.
Peters Colony in Munster
and Watson Districts. Write
for further particulars.
STEWART LAND COMPANY
8O5 JACKSON STREET ST. PAUL, MINI
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

as a beacon of Liberty guiding the
stranger Fastening to our shores from
over the sea. In the left hand it
clasps tablet-the tables of the law.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

The man who spends his time gamb-
ling at the card table seldom turns his
hand over at anything else..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
A Good Education, a Good Trade or a Good Farm

Minnesota supply them all With Mnhesota's
school system Of the best the nation and backed by
permanent school fund of $27 opportunity
is offered every boy and girl in the State to equip them
selves with commercial professional education With
factories and mines among the largest the world here is
place for skilled labor. With over 100000 Of
untitled land awaiting hand Of man TO develop them
chance is here for all who wish build themselves farm
homes Won't you agree with me- that Minnesota with
problem of
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE BOYS?
Information concerning the supplied on applica
ton to FL J. MAXFIELD, Commissioner of Immigration
State Capitol St Paul, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04

Results are that we are now in
position to give estimates and advice on
all and any job pertaining to Electrical
Fixtures, Lamps, Heating or Cooking
Appliances, no matter how large or
small it may be, either in or out of the
city or whether it is in the wholesale or
retail business.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY

The Gift of the French Nation
Designed by 6arthoIdl-A Magnifi-
cent Figure of the Goddess Of
Liberty, ITO Feet High-HoIds Aloft
a Torch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-04
What Shall We Do with the BOYS?

That is the problem confronting the parents Of family
Of boys who have reached that age where provision for
their future must be made Give them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
DEATH TOLL
1OO IN LAKE:
BLIZZARD
Restored Communications Bring
Fresh Stories Of Horrors--Loss
to Reach 100000

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--SlUwly re-
stored communication to-day told OF
the horror left in the wake Of one
Of tho worst storms that has ever
visited the Great Lakes region. What
the total death toll was between Fri
day night and yesterday may not be
known before several days. The eS-
innate OF 100 was generally accepted.
Twenty eight bodies have bean wash
ed ashore in different parts OF the
lake region. Property loss was esti-
mated at nearly $1,000, 900.
Six men met death when lightship
No. 81 was wrecked fifteen miles be-
low Buffalo, and the wreckage of the
ship was tossed up on the shore.
Twenty-six men and two women
we're taken off the wrecked steamer
Waldo after they had spent two days
on the helpless boat off Gulf Rock
expecting to be dashed to death. They
related tales of suffering that were
Increased by the constant washing
over the side OF huge waves.
Seventeen bodies which were wash
ed ashore on the Canadian side OF
Lake Huron were believed TO be from
the Canadian freight steamer Re
gina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Policeman Reports
Partner Went to
Sleep; Reprimanded

There was an unusual termination
"Wednesday 10 the trial Of Policemen
II. H. Snesd and CD. Jameson. Snead
reported that lie loafed three hours on
his beat, while Jameson, his partner,
slept He said he reported tho irregu-
Erity because he wanted a new partner.
Jameson denied the charges and also
asked for a new partner.
: Under idstructions from the Police
Commission chief Beavers eXonerated
jameson and reprimanded Snead.
The Commission Tuesday night ap-
pointed a budget committee Of Commits
sioners King, johnson and Vernoy. On
the recommendation of Chief Beavers
the committee was instructed to include
in the budget an appropriation for sep
arate waiting rooms adjoining the court
room for white and negro prisoners and
20 provide a special waiting room for
white women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Vessel Capsized,
Crew of 40 Drown.

THEDFORD, ONT. Nov. 1.-THE
steel freighter Regina was lost in the
blizzard that laHhed lake Huron Sun
day night She was capsized and all
of her crew OF nearly 40 men persisted.
The bodies OF almost a dozen Of the
Regina's crew have ben washed Gshors
here. The vessel has been floating bot
tom up of Port Huron, Mich, for two
days. but could not be identified until
the bodies washed ashore here gave the
oleW.
The crew evidently took to the small
boats when II seemed their vessel was
about to founder. for with the bodies
washed ashore here to-day was a life
boat bearing the name Regina In
the boat were two bodies, the men evil
IDENTIFY having sucoumbed TO exposure
All the bodies and the boat were found
within a radius OF five miles alons the
shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
PHI: AID
GlJ|[. TY AS
AID 7 D
FRANK
Two indictments as Accessory in
Phagan Case Pending-Negro
Will Deny Felony Charge.

jim Conley, the State 5 star
witness against Leo NJ. Frank
and an admitted accessory after
the fact in the murder of Mary
Phagan, was taken from the
Tower Wednesday morning IT,
await the calling of his case IN
the court of Judge Ben II. Hill
Two indictments were tounG
against Conley by the Fulton Counry'
Grand Jury. Both charged nm Wit.
being accessory after the fact, but.
one of the indictments involved ONLY,
q misdemeanor while the other con
stituted a felony
Conjecture was aroused as .,..
whether the negro would be founr
guilty on both counts. William A
smith Conleys attorney. indicated
BEFORE the trial that ConLev wouib
plead guilty only on The ulisde;oespo-
charge
A fine point ~ law is invoh,.f
IN the two indictments. Conley 81,
ms own confessions, was guilty or
tii@ nisdemeanor by hiding ,h.,
knowledge of the crime from the of
hcers until he made his admission 4,s
the detectives some three weeks ar. -
the Phagan girl was slain.
The felony indictment presuunnses
that Conley did hide, harbor or con
ceaI' the perpetrator OF the crime
from the officers Of the law. Til.
question arises as to whether Con
ley, by shielding Frank, as he saws
he did, was guilty Of the felony in
the meaning Of the law.
In the event that Conley is COZ
Victed on one or both of the charges
and Frank is given a new trial ann
.a~quitted, the anomalous situation
will arise OF an accessory after the
fact without . principal in the Grim,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
POLICE OPEN WAR ON SELLERS OF IMPURE MIL]
Bodies of 28 Storm Victims Washed Ashore
$50 Killed and 5000
Made Homeless by
Earthquake in Peru

Special csble to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIMA, Nov. lahore than 5000 per-
sons are homeless and at least 150 are
dead as the result Of an earthquake
that occurred last Friday in Abancay
Province.
Big sugar plantations there were
RACED by the shocks and the employees
were crushed to death. The quake
wrecked all telegraph wires and the news
Of tho disaster had to be brought here
by couriers who arrived to-day
The Government has ordered food and
nurses TO the city Of Abancay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Egg Famine Blamed
Upon Law Makers

KANSAS CITY, MO. Nov. H.
That agitation OF legislation to pro-
hibit storage of eggs frightened the
dealers and prevented them from
storing the product last spring. caus-
ing the present shortage over the
country, was declared by W. l.. Crush,
big commission man here.
Kansas City faces u famine and
must import eggs from Chicago. Mr..
Crush says only moderate weather to
induce pullets to begin laying about
Christmas. will reduce prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

like long time to you? Let's see,
Maybe you've got some children at
your house. How long is it till Christ
mas? Have you heard them say
When did they start looking forward
to this Christmas" About a week
after last Christmas. wasn't It?
Well, then. Getting pretty close on
US uow--isut it?
The Georgian and American, there
fore, issues the first call for the
Eaupty Stocking Fund
Give What You Can. D.
And this is the idea--supposing thai
you weren't in. Atlanta last"GhriSt-
mas, or maybe have forgotten about
it. though that isn't likely -
This is the idea
You send your contribution 10 the
Christmas Editor Of The Georgian for
Just as much money as you want con-
verted into dolls and toys and candy
and USEFUL THINGS and the other
things that mean christmas to a
child. Just mail check. or a bank
note or a money order to the Christ
mas Editor, or call at No. 20 East
Alabama street and hand in the
money nickel a dime, or dollar
OK $40 or SIS.
That's AIN you 1o.
Nov, what do you get out of lt'
Just tnis-the warm and comforting
suowledee THAI you have made some
Continued or PAGE 2, Galunrn 3,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Michigan Looks for
30,000Deer Hunters

MARQUETTE, MICH, Nov! H.
The Michigan deer hunting season
has opened and it Ia estimated that
10000 hunters will visit the territory
north OF the straits to hunt deer be-
fore the close Of the season, Deem
Der l.
The new State law, effective this
year, permitting nonresident hunters
TO ship one animal out of the State. is
the Michigan woods. Each hunter
may kill two leer--if he can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

wreck ahead OF his train. arrived in
Atlanta Just in time Tuesday TO keep
his engagement. He was somewhat
worn by his experience, but his ia
tigue did not show in the mastery
manner In which he conducted the va
rious numbers through the day.
Miss Root and Miss Gluck Score.
Miss Root and Miss Gluck proved
great favorites. Their appearance
was an invariaDle sign FOR d burst of
applause. Miss GIuck displayed espe-
cial feeling and ability in her rendi-
tton of "lloto Perpetuum." Miss Root
at the evening concert sang will
You Love Me When the Lilies Are
Dead?" and responded to the encore
with Mary of Argye.'
Sousa highly praised the auto
show. but he reserved his warmest
tribute for the beauty Of Atlanta's
women
"l am not a stranger in the South,
you know" he said. Il have seen
many of the Southern bellies and
beauties. but I am forced to say that
your young women Of Atlanta sur
pass them all I am not saying this
just because ] happen to be here at
the present time, but ] am saying Il
out ut MY own personal oDserya-
u0u"
~ousg laughed w0cu br Mas as,ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Perry Wins Suit
For Sl,599 Against
Boston Shoe Firm

Following a five days trial, most Of
which was taken UP in the reading of
correspondence between the plaintiff
and defendant, the jury in the suit OF
George H. Perry vs.. the Thomas G.,
Plant Company. OF Boston, brought in
q verdict Of $3.50 40 for Perry late ON
Tuesday afternoon.
The suit was for 90 per cent divl-
sion of the net profits of shoe depart
ment in one OF the leading Whitehall
street stores. which was conducted by
Perry as manager for the Plant Com
pany
Suit was brought in May, 1911, and
has figured IN the courts most of the
time since then. II was tried before
Judge Ellis in the Superior Court,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Vaudeville Trust
Sued for S3,OO0,OO0

WASHINGTON. Nov I2--AIleging
that a vaudeville trust exists in this
country and that it's business has been
destroyed by the Establishing of per
formers and theaters, II. h. Marinelli,
Limited, an English corporation. filed
suit under the Sherman law asking for
$4,000. 900 damages
The defendants are the United Book
ing office Central Vaudeville Promo
ton Company, b. f. Keith, A. Paul
Keith, +. S. Proctor, Edward :. Al
bee. John j. Murdoch, Martin Beck and
Maurice Meyerfield. Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
8 CITED FOR
WATERING
PRODUCT
One Dairyman Appears in Court
and Is Fined-0thers For
felt Their Bonds.

With nine cases against milk deal
ers in the Recorders Court Tuesday
afternoon, w. 4. Hsrwell. city milk
inspector, continued to press actively
his war against impure and watered
milk in Atlanta, and to investigate
Closely the wares of all suspected
dealers.
Nine cases were called, and only
Wallace Mill road-SppeareG. He
was charged with watering his milk.
Accordign to the testimony, it was
nearly half water. He was fined
s10.75 and given g. sharp lecture by
the Recorder
Others Forfeit Bonds.
The other eight dealers forfeited
their bonds amounting to s1O75 in
each case. The charge against all
was watering of milk
Following are their names and dairy
records:
G. G. Hewett Johnson road; En-
NETT Selman, Johnson road: W. W,
Medlock, Wallace Mill road; D. K,
Barfield, l. A. Warren and c. p High
tower, OF DekslD County; P. L. ST.
dan, No. 1873 whitehall street, anG
J, L. Gilbert, No. 300 East North ave-
nue..
!. In fining Jones the recorder an
hounced his thorough sympathy with
the movement to improve the milk sit
uation in Atlanta and asserted that
every case brought before him would
be given special attention.
Inspector Just Starting"
He added that II the first ofYense
were repeated the repetitions would
meet with sentences Of the utmost Sc
verify
For his part, Inspector Harwell said
that the campaign was just getting
stanted and intimated that there
would be some surprise at the extent
of the prosecutions to be made in the
next few days.
81 do not want to say all l think
about the milk situation in Atlanta,
he said, but ! viii say one thing
am going the limit to improve it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Just Like a Woman,
Says Male Chorus

RIVERHEAD. N. z, Nov. H.
After having studied law FOR four
years to be able to prosecute her own
suit for SANDER against her nephew,
Ernest w. Tooker, a local lawyer, Mrs.
Arietta Baird, II, forgot the date,
failed to appear and the suit was dis
missed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
$30,000,000 Damage
From Suffragettes

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
LONDON, Nov. 12.--Thirty million
dollars damage has been caused by the
warfare OF the militant suftra gettes
since they began their campaign OF
violence in England, Scotland dnG
Wales. according TO figures compiled
hers to-day.
The greater part OF this was caused
by fires set by the arson squad" and
explosions caused by the bombs, but
severe loss has been caused To business
In many places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Plaster Falls, Waking
Woman; Fire Averted

Chunks Of plastering falling on her
bed at 4;30 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing aroused Mrs Margaret Hipp,
housekeeper for Captain W. r. B,
Wilson, 372 North Jackson street, and
by that means fire in the second
story was discovered and grave dan
ger to the occupants of the house
averted.
The fire started from Il CRATE Oh the
second floor and burned through the
floor 1t was eXtinguished without
great damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
warns Of Visitors Charmed by
Music, but Do Not Neglect
to Inspect Fine Cars,

That all records for attendance at
ae Great Southern Automobile Show
4 the Auditorium will be shattered
his year is a certainty. The auto
fnooila exhibitors assured this when
hey engaged John Philip SouTa, The
Iarch King" and his famous band
" talented musicians.
Sousa came and conquered Thou
Rands heard the afternoon and even
og concerts of his first day here. B..
|as the largest crowd ever at an At.
anita automobile show, The dealers
we're correspondingly gratified.
& The new models We're not neglected
the swarms of visitors. During
he jntermissions in the concert pro-
gram they wandered through the
maze Of cars just out Of the factory.
hey kept the local dealers and faa-
DRY slIesmen jumping to SHOW them
a!S advantage and that advantage Of
an pIticuIar make.
Society Enjoys Music.
Society turned out afternoon and
evening tor the concert, smart
gowns and costly jewels were On
ever. side. And the majority seemed
De here to have a good look at
We 1914 cars as well as to hear the
n "comparable Sousa.
l' Was d bit homogeneous to see
'4hs women-and older-whose
presence has graced many a function
i A,aata's exclusive set, perched
" on the seat Of a huge motor true"
mixing in the music from the great
'1ss But they were there and huge
Enjoying it, too; more 80 probably
ao as II they had been ensconc=l
-ae soft, luxurious cushions Of one
\ 1a nigh priced touring cars Of
sousaS concerts will continue
4, Clsaout the remainder of the show.
H.. l7s arranged d program for We'd
7S4a' that should attract even hrg sr
ihan greeted his initial aye
II nance the day before. Miss Mar
Il Il. ftgN rip'lniyt, and Ni-- Viz
al ,, ''""i. soprano, who Huu grcu.
ri, Tuesday are ou tHc pro-
w. tIa'u I'M tine afternoon uta
.- aeis,ed saysp hours ID, 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
White Wings Penny
Total Election Fund

YONKERS, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Fred D.
erick Breithach, who was re- elected
assessor on the Republican ticket
here, prepared a statement that con
tributions to his campaign fund to-
tailed one cent.
Jerry Kane, a strest sweeper, sent
IN the peunS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Chains Most LOwly
Choice, Even, Beaten

CHICAGO, Nov. Eff the United
States is suffering from mismanagement
the fault can not be Eugene f. Chains.
The two-time candidate for the presi-
dency on the Prohibition ticket in ad 70
dressing members Of his party to-day,
said:
II have voted the Prohibition ticket
for 80 years. 4 have never voted for
even constable who was elected"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Struck With Brick,
Refuses to Forgive

NEWARK. N. j., Nov. 12.-When
advised by the court to make up and
shake hands with Daniel Wallace.
whom he charged with assault, Jacob
Steuben said:
TN never shake hands with d man
who hits me with a brick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Spartanburg to Have
Shake-up Of Officials

sPARTANBURG, $. c. Nov. 1.-The
new City Council and Mayor under the
commission form Of government will
take the oath of office Thursday night
complete shake-up Of officials is
slated to take place IT is said that bur
few of the present officials are able To
meet within the requirements Of the
civn service commission Of the new gov
crnmeny,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Two Governors Hunt
Bear in Canebrakes

WIDENER. ARK, Nov. I2.-Goveruor
Major. of Missouri, and Governor Hays
of Arkansas, arrived today to begin a
weeks bear hunt in the canebrakes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
SANTA SEEKS
XMAS FUND
FOR POOR

First call for the Empty Stocking
Fund
More than 40 days before Christ
mas? Yes, it is. Does that seem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
GOVERNOR HUNTS pEER.

MADISON. WIS. Nov. IG.-Governor
J T.. McGWeu len to-day ge- 2 peeg
~ der hunting, .
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08

parent in that district has pledged
TO send his children TO school every
day. One week OF his school has
closed and bis attendance has been
IO0 per cent Lawrence county
teachers think Can We not do
some OF these things in LawTences
All the teachers in Rowan visit
ed the parents Of his respective
district with pledge cards and ask
ed the parents to pledge their chill
dren a regular attendance at school,
Before doing this some interested
business men held meetings in ev-
cry district in Rowan At these
meetings people were inspired 10
send their children to school
Last year every division in Row
an county had an organized club
which met once a month 70 discuss
hard problems and encourage good
work. All teachers OF a club felt
themselves bound to assist their
fellow teachers Al social. entertain
ments and festivals. Z Z. W.
The Big Sandy news., 1913-08-08
FMLsBURG

There will be an ice cream festi-
val A. this place Saturday night.
Aug Sta Everybody Invited
Mrs Mary Cooksey and daughter
lfadge. from Mtllfield. o.. are visit.
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs Myrtle cooksey. Of Long
streth. o.. II here on = visit with
her charming little daughter
There viii he services here sun
day the 10th. conducted By Bro.
Yozk-
Mr. and Mrs Peters. from Ohio,
are visiting Dr. j. H Carter.
John Ccoksey. and wife are vis-
iting relatives here
DR. Finley. the dentist from Iron
ton. is here this week.
l. ~ Cooksey. OF jenkins. is
on a visit to home folks.
The election went off very quiet
here.
Several from this place attended
services at Horseford Sunday. con-
Quoted By Mr.. Milt Burns. Of Lou
isa.
George Cooksey. OF Catisstshnre.
Is up on visit 10 home folks. :
ROSE BuD.