davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM IN
CHINA.

The Vicar-Apostolic of South Honan,
Bishop Tacconi, gives the following
very clear statement of the education
al problem in China:
"The most remarkable phenomenon
in China at this time is the eager
ness of the young men for learning.
Every year thousands of them leave
their country for Japan where educa-
ton can easily be procured. 1t costs
more to enter the colleges and uni
versities of Europe and America To
these countries students are sent by
the government and the wealthy.
Unfortunately these poor youngsters
return home bringing with them cor
rupt ideals and stock of socialistic
and materialistic theories.
Had China schools and universities
in sufficient number these young men
would not have to go abroad. The
Protestant missionary societies of
Europe and America have already
done a great deal in this field. The
enormous sums of money placed at
their disposal, and the difficulties of
missionary life proper, have induced
them to take up this work which is
more comfortable and convenient to
their genius of life in preference to
the work of the propagation of the
faith which is generally neglected
amongst them.
Catholic missions have at their dis
posal barely sufficient means for car
rying on the work of the propaga-
tion of the faith, but the time has
come when Catholic missions, without
neglecting their proper sphere, must
put themselves at work educating the
Chinese youth. This is absolutely re-
Quired by the political changes that
the past few eyars have brought
about. The Chinese are awake from
their long sleep and demanding edu-
cation on all sides.
"The work of education will assist
in bringing into the Church the
wealthy classes. AS at the birth OF
Our Saviour the humble shepherds
first worshiped and then came the
Magi, so in China the poor were first
called to Jesus and now the upper
classes. Schools, foreign learning
that is what the Chinese want, and
by this means we hope to bring them
to salvation.
'Kaifeng, the city where I reside. is
now the capital of the province OF
Honan. 1t has a population of 25O. 600
souls. have appointed one mission.
airy to start small school and he
began with seventy pupils. Hundreds
had to be rejected for want of facili.
ties. This school is the beginning OF
the college which hope to establish
in this city and place under the di
rection of the Christian Brothers. to
whomI have made application foI
teachers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

medans alike, and are giving every aid
to the Sisters in the work of construc-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

The new hospital contains only
twelve beds, and it is planned to be
the beginning of a much larger struc-
ture. The, people, Mother Capistran
informs us, are delighted with the
idea of a hospital, not only the Chris
tians, but the pagans and the Moham-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
JAPANESE LADY FROM BOSTON
ASSISTS THE MISSIONARY.

A somewhat unusual bit of informa-
ton comes from FIR. ]. Kleinpeter, p.
F. NJ, of Tenshudo, Seoul, Corea.
After thanking the Propagation of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01

Gods words are always words of
love no matter whether they be words
of promise or of warning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

la shs PFehss# CsnEs Of the coansy 81 Lswas.
State ~ fd@Ae-
ID ms natter Of sAs estate o. Kasa Eseehasa
HagaoEMa. deceased.
&esles u hsFsny given bw tbs undersigned
executor 81 kAs wsli and the estate Of kafA
Naedhnm NsllorAn. deceased, 70 Eae creditors
ns. and All paFa8as having claims 3Kasaax the
saad dnea&smd 10 exh5bsf lhem @ith tAs nNc-
aFss pmhlieskAs@ a8 shaa nosase, 30 zns aaad ex'
executor aa KASmasA@a. faah@. or 20 th@ Pro-
bats Jn&8a Of &Mwss @apntys Ea@bos at N@A-
@Mges. &dahn. sA@ sazmw being the place Ser the
isaM&an&s0N sf she business Of satd estate. Ia
zee roamEy 81 Nez pefnH. state Of Ie&ho-
NtKm@a Hna dated 81 ANEperce. fdshas s1ts
asfh DAY sf DsesM h@x. a. 4. 1914
Dsnsas &me1Ae$s.
20 Eznc@s1f Of 1Ae Msfakz Of
Kate Nasaham z@llossa, Diseased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

That the following story vas
originally told by Secretary Bryan.
and while II Is little chestnutsy II
IL good and will bear repeating
"Ole, employed as a transfer,
frequently took his girl cut riding In
the bosses outfit. They we're driv-
Ing around by the boulevard just to-
yard dusk one night Last week and
the magic of the view and sunset
was too mach for him.
Maggie. will you marry me-
Ole finally asked.
{. Yes, Ole. vas the reply.
a loag silence followed.
= sHaven't you anything more 10
say 10 me- ole7' Maggie pleaded.
- 4 tank there bane too much
said already +"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

De yes knew that Of all the mInoT alb
snesssa COILS sxe by far ghe moss dangerous
II Il soa ahs colds themselves thas you need
10 6ssx, huk the sszaons Diseases that they 40
sgsan lead u. Fer shsa reason sHsFy cold
shoazd i've gDsasm rid Of with tbs se@ss poa.
slble Delay. To aenomplish this yoH viii
frd ChmasheRaaam's Cough Bemedy Ct grsas
hslp 10 yun. II loossas cold relieves shs
Iansx, aids sxpeaaoTa1sen and snaAssx khs
sysssxa 10 zhsea a8 shs cold. Fog aaae By
All aaalsxx -~AzwSzsssasaeat
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
ALIAS SUMMONS.

La the Dislraes Court Of she seeona Judicial
Uaaisies q ahe state OF tashes In @na aox khe
4. X. BsTls, Piasnsla. Va. wllglaza M. Banis.
| aTs and AeAile Hsalsf<E. Defendants.
Tna osAze Of i6aAo 8snds GEeessnz 10 #il-
Asm nAnlszss and kaliis eAniszeF, the
Yes sFs hereby nesaaed ghaE . eomplsaaf
lass been 1lsd against yea in sne alsxracG
o0nga Of Ehe second 1n6scia al District Of the
stste q adsao. n snc tcs Lewis coanay. BY
Thia aeaaon Il bxonghs % enloFes p@ymens Of
fws certain nosess ess for $500 and one fos
s 20 ssss Su y 80 shs ss 20 lis as
..=.@sssf fhsEsan al she sEfa oi Que Hundred
end Five Dosiafs from the 1rsf DAP Of Dscsm.
indensals and SoT soTssIosnre d mai cerlsIn
zaorsgsge Of sSsn asss. made. executed and
delivered 81 y0a &he @sia defendants. 10 r. a..
Reyfs. aud recorded ~ Book OF Mortgages,
Page B96 OF 1As records OF L@wfa County Ida
ha. 10 encnsa lhe pay meat Of said proaaAssoTy
m0G@k. a copy Of - 1s@n notes sD9 mog gage
are set oai sn plaantss's eomplaans. sad
iees. azh % FsesssE DsaibfTs costs sne dis
hurnam#asA hsTs1n ~ s@eDTer tbs Hsm 81
kiKhA9s8 KsolisEs DISEASED Dy plaintiff Ter
mnnnnn gfezs Deesmb ss lrst. 1919. 10 aazA a.
gu0gnenss aad 10 haFe all Of said sumaa aas
judged hems upon she said naexEaaRea pFem-
kse&s and sug foFealosure pf the HaAa zaaxsgaws
wlth Ehe prayer 81 plsiasAH' . complaint CO als
1se yeu. ana SAGA Of son are Aszeby sarscs-
within fsensy days OF she aerFlee 81 ghis zam-
snonk 4 served w1ln4n saza yu1lciAl District.
and mithsn forty daysAt @eFve1 lsswhese. and
you sse farther nesaae6 shas nnleas yeu 80 ap-
iame hsTeln apecsa@6. Eha psainssa wa sake
Judgment &8mAnxS y@n 49, prayed s@T 10 shss
W2tness u hana ana neaa OF said District
Court thaa &sA amv @l Den@mbeg. ISIS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of the connsy Of Lewis
State OF Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate el HeBEy y
Duuek. deceased
AoE5fe is hereby giTen by tbs undszalgz@d
ad wtasslEetor Of skae estate 81 Hears r. Ufmek,
deceased 20 the eFediG@gs ~, and 81 persons
having claAms against she aaka Diseased. "a
ex hfbft them vita She necessary vouchers.
wiGhsn 10 months after gn1 NEsk publication OF
this notice. 10 gAa nsEd administrator III V0ll-
znsr. II d i. Ehe sans being the place Tor the
Transaction OF she bmsineas of said estate, IN
the County Of Lewis. state Of idaho.
slgned and dated at Nexperee, Gdahe, this
9Th day Of December, A. d. 1918
A. G. DuBek.
Ola Administrator.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

$500 1850 -
The HeFaids 81 per home.
Boiling Meas Toe at HeFrick's.
| DIR. Booth. registered opscmssriss
Have those pictures framed III
Fink Bros.
Roy Jacksen Of voIImer gas :
Nezperee visitor Tuesday.
Phone us your fuel wants. Well
treat you right. Ramey Lumber Co
Fine watch. clock ard jsweiry re.
pairing al she Boosh JeweirY Store.
Rev. A. w. Rompe visited Ia
Grangevllle The hEst Of the week,
returning Tuesday.
Cure shat indigestion by eating
bread made OF Nsspercs Roller Mllls'
Whole Wheat Flour.
Jas. Long of Kaoskia vas looking
after business and visiting With old
Efienda hsrr tails wsek.
Ths Waite Sewsne Machine shs
beas on earth. Sold ca easy teEma
a. A. Il. Flke d 60.
Harry Aggell was passenger for
Seattle Tuesday where be slated be
was goang 10 Join The police force.
II you care 10 trade your proper
~ for Alberta Land, Address wv. Z.
Laraon. KlIIam, Alberta. 3ssf
4. L. Spiker Of Lswisaon was a
business visitor In Nszpsrce the lat
Ter part of lass wesk.
p. r. Johnson. Dray aad Trsnsfer.
Leave orders Il Paul Jchnaon' .
aloFe. 49,
Diamond tires, snbes and other
emergency auto supplies NJ Nez-
perce Machine Works.
FOR SALE pedigreed Duruc
Jersey early spring boars. Jas. w.
Willis. Ferdinand, Ida. II
We are In pozlsion to all your fuel
orders pfompsIy, and ct prices thai
are right. Ramsy Lumber CO.
FOR SALE-lo horBe power Taas-
line engine and chop mills also >
good sleigh. Good buys. See w. J.
Ramey. u
Perry d. Ellis and wife OF the
Mason Butte section were guests Of
the laster's parents, Mr. and Mars.
|C. wv. Greek, Ia Nexperce this week.
FOR SALE-A good plano, Ia
Clarendon and White sewing ma
chlne--bosh ia excellent coalition.
See G. w. Palmer M Union State
Bank.
Floyd NewkiFhks who 10 teaching
this winter Ia The Webb district.
IN the Lewiston vicinity, came up
Saturday 10 Walt old friends here
and home folks al Russell during
The holidays.
n. d. Humphrey, one OF the re-
cent purchasers OF the Fike o Leh-
man mercantile establishment ct this
place, returned yesterday With bis
family from Spokane. They will
occupy The residence on NORTH Main
Street recently vacated by the Wna.
Palmer family.
#. c. Fuller. q well known raSscheK
Of southeast Of this place. was kicked
o. The right shieh BY horss vhile
feeding his stock Sunday evening.
The animal aimed the kick nj coNs
but missed The latter and Mr.. Fuller
received The blow. No bones were
broken, however. and the elderly
gentleman Ia making satisfactory re-
coysry from tha severe bsuias inflicted
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Leo. RatliH came over from Win
chester last week to spend Christmas
at the home Of hia parents. Mr. and
Mrs z. Fl. Ratlia, of this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Lee Thomas, one OF the operators
of The Western Hardware store at
vollmer vas In the city several days
since our Last lssue helping mis-
brother, Charles, take invoice of the
stock of the store under the same
name here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01
rm Sale Or Tnde.

Do you want d ranch7 Here's
snap-ths Wannamaker place, near
Greer See A. G. Gross.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

Pine real estate Investments il
Nesperce right now, before new
court house Ia under way. Sec
Harding & Sharkey. II
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-01

kyestFain-see DR.. Booth.
Subscribe now fos The Herald.
HAY--Bandle wheas bay for sale.
r. q. Harding. II
FOR SALE oas hay-green and
good. J. 0. BFockman.
cas Class swell line On display
Al Hoosh's.
Reduction On hams 10 2lc--Mos-
Fel's or ArmonF's-at Medved's.
Stevens Restaurant. ths best place
10 eat. 42af
Madison Lsmb<r Company for
coal and wood.
Css TIC beat hose for TIE money-
his Racine, al the Tea Store.
Madanon Lumber Company for
building material. The bess and
six cheapest.
Qasen Of the West . an excellsns
aszaEghs grade iaur--sver try ~
As7a assaEanseed.
EM hlse sswing Machlas russ
lgas 80 sewa right. For sale u
i. g Fsks & Co.
BALEpHAY--Ig you Ike 10 feed
balsa hays phpne your order 10 ..
4. Issgl n
Sseam heated roomH for sens IL
reasonable rates. Inquiss Union
Stats Bank. II
c. w. Fels ca Monday sold hne
car load Of hogs 10 Thoa. Robersson.
And she sane wsrs shipped Tuesday
10 ghe Portland markes.
- Rsnember Or. =. 5.
Boosh wAsn pour
- eyes bother you.
WOODS per cord, delivered
l6sn. red Or and samafack. Also
red gsr and samaSack Fence Posts,
f6c each. 4. Olsen.
LAUNDRY--The Electric, al
Crangevisle. guarantees good work.
Leave bundles al Stevens Ressau~
rang. Ship Wednesday afternoons
r~aurn Sasnraava. a2sf
A marriage license waa isaned from
shs county auditors oEssce last Tass-
day to owills B. Holdsrby Of Fair-
bank. Idaho. and Eupha Miles Of
Ferdinand.
Plenty Of The long green 10 loan
On real essass. Los rate liberal
terms. Tell me your wants.
A. G. Gross, the loan man.
The holiday package that brought
the greatest rejoicing Ut the hurry
Back home, Ia he Alpins section.
was The lasty boy baby born TO hrs.
Buck On last Monday.
Have you seen thai enc rsissicn
asyle sewing maehins7 q ~oaid
make fine Christmas present for
voug wife. a.. r.. Fike q Co.
Fred Rinehart Of Surprise. Ore,
vas the guest Of his sister. MFs, w.
G. McIsnnan. and family over
Christmas. This was the iifss time
shia brother and sister bad seen each
ether In about "A yeasa, and Il would
be . modest statement indeed TO say
ttfas The vss==aass res most happy one
for ali.
We viii loan you money Ut Z per
cens on improved lAuu#s eJsAF Comet
lions with large mortgage, loan and
life Insurance companies enables 10
to make exceptionally favorable rates
10 our clients. Fire insurance agent
Tor approved companies. Union
STATE Bank. Nesperoe, Idabo. 2itf|
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24
STUCK IN THE MUD
FOR TwENTY-FOUR HOURS

T. l.. Hawkins, deputy United
States marshal, returned this morn
ing from Humboldt county, where he
had been serving papers in mining
case before the Federal court. The
point which Mr.. Hawkins went to is
situated near Iron Point, thirtv-eight
miles from Winnemueca and was
made by auto, over some of the worst
roads in the state at the present time
Hawkins and the machine driver left
Winnemucca at ii O'Clock Monday
morning and arriving near Iron Point
were stuck in the mud for nearly
twenty-four hours, at last being al lie
10 extricate the auto only by the
combined efforts of four animals
pressed into service. Leaving Iron
Point they managed to reach Winnie
mucca at noon yesterday.
The snow and rain in that section
ras been unusually severe, states
Mr.. Hawkins, and has left the roads
in execrable shape.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24
BUCKSKIN Mines
GOOD INVESTMENT

The tendency of money loosening and
seeking investment opportunities is a
recognition of the underlying business
and productive capacity of the peo-
pie. In all directions investors are
becoming active and taking advant
age of this era of low prices for
lation and correct calculating appli-
cation.
This has much Importance for those
who have ready money to make such
investments, for all tendency in min
ing, industrial and realty is upwards.
This newer situation with the spirit
of optimism prevailing is felt locally
and is an incentive for activity that
means the good of all. The buyers now
of securities and mining stocks are
bound to make a heavy profit in the
year ahead.
This healthv progress and activity
bodies much for the Winnemucca, Ma
tional Buckskin environs. The min
ing Opportunities of this section are
attracting wide attention and allow
field for legitimate mine invest
ments.
Considerable money is being put in
to mine development in this section
by outside capital.
Prime opportunities and which are
attracting money are properties on
Buckskin like the Flynn Martin Wei
shons property, the Bell-Stauffer-
Hatch developments, and the Stowe
National High Grade Leasing com
pany's support for deep mining. Sam
Flynn, who handles the National
Buckskin, reports a healthy purchase
of development stock and predi rs
that in a short while the $4,000 allot
ment will be exhausted.
Flynn also reports that new appli-
cants for leases on the ground are a
daily solicited. This feature will con
tribute much to the development Of
the National Buckskin area, compris-
ing seven full claims or 140 acres of
mineralized ground on rich Buckskin
mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24
FAVOR DIR. HAz-
LETT FOR BISHOP

A movement has been inaugurated
by the members of the Church of st.
Mary the Virgin looking to the ap-
pointment of Archdeacon A. Lester
Hazlett as the successor of the late
Bishop Robinson. The following petit
tion has been prepared, addressed to
the House of Bishops, which will be
circulated throughout the state.
1t goes without saying that should
the appointment be left to the people
of Nevada, DIR. Hazlett would be the
practically unanimous choice. The
petition follows:
We, the undersigned residents of
the state of Nevada, most earnestly
petition that your august body con-
slider the name of Archdeacon A. Les
ter Hazlett when the time comes to
appoint Bishop to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of our late well
beloved and much revered Bishop,
Henry Douglass Robinson. Some Of
our reasons for SO petitioning are as
follows:
1. He is the best known and best
loved minister in our state.
2. He is a scholar and well equihp-
ped for his work.
3. He was the constant travelling
companion of our late Bishop and in
close touch with all of his plans and
desires.
4. He is spiritual man and also
one of great tact; and it requires the
latter quality in a great degree to be
able to meet many of the unusual con-
ditions which often have to be met in
our state, where the population is of
diverse classes and character.
5. He is in the prime of life, en-
joys good health and, therefore, able
to endure the hardships that must
necessarily fall upon the man who
will be made Bishop of Nevada. For,
our cities and towns and camps are
far apart and the long distances to be
traveled-often by stage--necessi-
tates many strenuous journeys and the
enduring of many inconvenience.
6. He has travelled much over the
state and knows her needs and under
stands her people and can adapt him
self-without loss of dignity-to any
surroundings, be they ever so unusual.
In other words, he is thoroughly
western" and understands the west
and its ways and needs.
Therefore, this petition is present
ed with oar earnest prayers for it's
granting.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24
EARLY MORNING MIxUP
IN REDLIGHT DISTRICT

Between and o'clock this morn
ing, riot call took Sheriff Lamb to
the Mint saloon, in the redlight dis
triet. Here that officer found free
for-all fight in progress and placed
the participants under arrest.
Later in the day A. Fozen was held
by Judge Dunn on three charges
discharging firearms in the town lin
its, assault and battery and disturb
ing the peace. Bail was fixed at $50
and the cases set for hearing Monday
afternoon.
Ben Banquet, Lillian Thomas, Vir
gle Shepard and Marcella Carroll were
each charged with assault and battery
and disturbing tn epeace. Fash was
held in $50 bail and the cases set for
Monday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24
NEVADA CLIMATE CON-
DU0Yt TO LONGEVITY

To see a man 81 years of age walk
along the streets. erect and in agile
fashion, full of health and vigor is
impressive. 1t is a sound, effective
commendation of the restful, heath
giving Nevada atmosphere. just such
Nevada youngster, spanning 81
years of age, was sight on the Win
nemucca streets this morning.
The man who is this and carries
the burden of 81 years upon his shou.
ders so vigorously is Pat O'Donnell.
This interesting figure has lived in
Nevada for some 60 years. He came
to the state after the Civil wav, in
which war he was a soldier in the
strike the shaekles from the colored
people.
During his residence he has led an
active life as miner, ranchman ~
orator and sheep and cattle raiser.
He still is occupied as a rancher and
cattleman.
This hale and hearty figure of 81
years of age is in nutshell com
mendation for the healthy, long life
atmosphere of the Nevada mountains.
For so years this man has not known
real sickness. This in line with such
old time youngsters like Lew Dunn
and Col Tom Ewing, who too for
more than 60 years have been empire
builders in Nevada without toueh
of contagion or sickness and who this
day with youthful virility pursue
the task OF mining and mine devel.
opment.
Nevada is rich and fertile in more
ways than one and the greatest of all
Nevada blessings is its vigorous,
healthfM climate and assured bng-
evity of life for those who will not
abuse the natural law of letting well
enough alone
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-01-24

such added resources there might
seem advisable a decrease in aggre-
gate note issues rather than an in
crease
The concentration of reserves, as
provided in the act, authorizes men,
ber banks to maintain smaller re-
serve entages-materially increas-
ing thereby the loaning capacity of
the banks to the advantage of the en-
tire community. In addition, the re-
discount privilege, whereby member
banks may iquidate commercial paper
into currency or ledger balances at
the Reserve banks, should prove of in
estimable value and go far toward
eliminating the two great defects of
our former system-namely, acute
money stringencies and financial
panics.
Purchasing Power Of Railroads.
The railroads OF New England and
elsewhere are in a quandary as to
their financing, both in regard to their
1914 maturities as well as funds for
additional construction. For q long
time railway operations have shown
a decline in net earnings, even in
those few cases where the gross earn
ings have held up reasonably WELL To
rectify this condition it is necessary
either to cut down expenses or to in
crease gross earnings by increasing
rates. The attitude of labor and the
demand by the public for high grade
service bar the way to drastic cuts in
expenses. Meantime the railroads are
out of the market for supplies, except
to cover bare necessities. AS result
equipment and supply companies SELL
ing to railroads have no business of
consequence. 1t is estimated that
railroads consume approximately so
per cent of the iron and steel and a
very large percentage of the timber
produced in the United States. With
these industries dependent upon the
railroads for practically one-half of
their business, the connection between
the rairoad inactivity and the de-
precision in general trade is clear.
Many incline to the opinion that a
genuine revival in trade cannot well
start until the railroads are, at least,
assured of an increase in rates. In
the eastern rate case the Interstate
Commerce commission have asked the
railroads. for additional information,
which can hardly be forthcoming be-
fore spring. 1t is largely this feature
of the railroad situation which will
make it extremely difficult for much
momentum IN business to lie gained
during the first half of 1914.