davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

was an inn-keeper, a shoemaker, or a
secondhand clothier.
z. Benoit XII. (1334) was the son
of a baker.
s. Boniface *. Q3S9) was the son
of poor Neapolitan parents.
8. Damase ii. 140S), according to
the chronicles of his time, was known
everywhere for his Obscure ~parentage
and the eminence of his soul"
10. Alexander V. (1409) in his child
hood had to beg for a living.
IL. Sixtus ". (1471) was the son of
a fisherman, and was himself a fisher
until he was admitted to a Franciscan
monastery.
-. Adrian VI. 0522) for many years
was a shepherd. His parents we're
so poor that he was able to continue
his studies only by means of a sholar-
ship established at Louvain for the
worthy poor.
10. Sixtus V. (15S5), o of a hus-
bandman, was a keeper of fiocks I'M
til he put on the habit of st. Fran
els.
IA. Urban VII. (1590) was the son
of a modest ship carpenter.
Is. Gregory XVI. QS31), according
to C~retineau-Joly, was Of a family not
well-to-do.
AS to Plus X, it is generally known
that his father was parish agent of
Riese, his mother a country dress
maker, and that both struggled hard
in order to gain a livelihood for their
eight children, of whom the Pope is
the eldest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27

up for this by loving Him very much,
and by going as often as we can to
speak to Him, if only for a moment.
He loves little children. He likes
them to come and tell Him all their
little faults, and all their little
troubles. He likes them to talk to
Him as they would to a loving father.
| know a nun who loves Our Lord
very much. She looks like al angel
when she prays. A poor woman
when speaking of this nun to a priest,
said: "She is an angel" Where are
her wings?' said the priest. "In
heaven" replied the poor woman; 'if
you go there before her you will see
Them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
A GOOD STORY.

A story is told of a man who once
asked an eastern king if he could tell
him how to avoid temptation. The
king told the man to take a vessel
brim full of oil and to carry it through
the streets of the city without splitting
n drop. "If one drop is spilled"
said the king, your head shall be cut
off, and he ordered the two execu-
TONERS to walk behind the man and
carry out his orders. There happened
to be a fair going on in town and the
streets were crowded with people.
However, the man was very careful
and he returned to the king without
having spilled one drop of the oil. Did
you e anybody while you were walk
ing through the street," mo, sir"
said the man. 81 was thinking only of
the oil. l noticed nothing else"
Then" said the king, you notice how
to avoid temptation. Fix your mind
as firmly on God as you fixed it on the
vessel of oil. You will not then be in
slh. ST. Anthon' S Messenger.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
THE SECOND INFANT JESUS
CHAPEL.

The first Infant Jesus Chapel of the
Child Apostle is to be built at Bris-
bane, N. D., in the Diocese of Bis
marck. We will be able to tell you
more about Brisbane in the course of
a month or two, says the Child Apostle
of Chicago, to it's little patrons. We
have just turned over to Bishop
Wehrle, of Bismarck, the first $4,000
pennies contributed by the Child
Apostles for an infant Jesus Chapel.
This will greatly encourage us for our
second. A great many have contrib
uted to this fund during the past
month and all over the five hundred
dollars goes into u second Infant
Jesus Chapel Fund.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
THE N OF JUNE.

The month of June is a month in
which we pay great devotion to Our
Lord in the adorable Sacrament of
the Altar. l think w ought to be
very devoted to Our Lord during this
beautiful month, and o that it is
almost ended we should never let u
love grow cold again. | am sure you
will think So, too. He is in the taber-
nacle day and night, winter and sum
mer, and very few people come to
visit Him and speak to Him. He is
indeed lonely, and His Sacred Heart
is very often wounded by people who
say wicked things, SO we should make
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
WHAT THE |. w. w. MEANS TO
ACCOMPLISH.

Vincent st. John, the national secre
t~ary-treasurer of the Industrial Work
ers of the World in testifying before
the Industrial Relations Commission,
made the statement that the object of
the |. w. w. is to get control of in
dustry and that to accomplish this 'the
end justified the means" Thus any
method that might be effective would
be employed. The destruction of prop
erty and injuring and destroying hui
man life would be resorted to, should
such action be advantageous to the
workers. The statement coming from
an official of an organization with a
membership of nearly Ia, 900 is perhaps
the first time that violence against hui
mar life has been openly declared in
the strife between capital and labor.
The adherents of this theory are not
merely advocating violence, but work
upon the mistaken principle that eco
nomic and political action are ineffec-
tive and hopeless. This public declar-
alton shows the final attitude of these
extremists. The honest workman need
have no more doubts as to their phil
osOphy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-06-27
= o YOUR E =
= BEAUTIFUL COLLEGE PENANTS

Yale and Harvard, each 9 in. < a IN.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each z in. X ri in.
All best quality felt with felt head
ing, streamers, letters and mascot ex-
ecuted in proper colors. This splendid
assortment sen postpaid for so cents
and 5 stamps to pay postage. Send
now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Mount Rainier's Shadows.

There are some wonderful shadow
effects produced by and upon the gi-
gantic snowy cone of Mount Rainier
1t sometimes happens that the sky as
seen from the city Of Tacoma just be-
fore sunrise Is covered with dome
of cloud $4,000 feet or more in height.
while behind the peak. toward the east
the sky Is clear. In such circumstances
the rising sun casts the shadow Of the
great mountain upon the cloud curtain
overhead In the form of vast blue
triangle. the point Of which rests upon
the apex Of the peak. At other times
the shadow OF the earth can be seen
creeping up the cone In a distinct
curve, while the nush of sunset stains
the snow above the line of shadow to
a deep pink.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
CHar0n7iclilrags
trsyef wishs thesshsst orA,hsm- sias Il

trsyef wtthssthesshsst q ia fbe
| future.
| dainty baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gaul In this city last
night. Mother and child are doing
nicely and Joe will pull. through with
| care.
| A delightful surprise was given Mrs.
c. S. Puntenney last Friday afternoon
| at her home by fourteen of the member
| Of the ladies aid society. The ladies'
all knew that Mrs. -Puntenny's house :
| hold effects were mostly packed. but en-
| joyed themselves immensely. some even
eating their ice cream and cake sitting
perched upon trunks and boxes. We
regret very deeply to lose Mrs. Punt
enney from our midst, but our loss Is
someone elses gain.
Practically every threshing machine
In the country pulled in for the season
since last week and grain hauling is
now the order of the day Ia all parts
OF the prairie country.
The local public school will open next
Monday with full corps of teachers
and after the close OF the harvest sea-
son. q good attendance Is Anticipated
The high school grades will be In charge
of Prof. c. W. Jenkins and Miss Mar
garet Reilly this year. while Miss Elvd
Gray will instruct the seventh and
eight grades. Miss McGrew will have
charge Of the fifth and sixth grades
Miss Wood Of the third and fourth and
Miss Ruby Harry OF the primary de-
partment.
About ninety. votes were east at the
school election Tuesday and A. O. Mar
tin and J. V. Baker were elected trust
ees. by votes of 73 and SO respectively
1T Is reported that Mrs. Seyller has
rented her farm southeast OF town to
Alois Halter for three years and will
soon move to town to reside.
Newell Stubblefield and Mrs. F.
Stubblefield were in the city on business
Monday from near Boles.
Joe Gaul moved into his newly acquir.
ed home the first of the week and the
house he vacated Is now occupied by
Frank Kaufman and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
kAMiAH VS..


John Matlock, finished his threshing
run Tuesday. He reports the crops of
fine quality one SO acre tract yielded
AZ bushels per acre.
Thomas Buckingham had the misfor-
tune. on last Saturday, to break the
fore finger of his left hand. by a slab
being kicked back from one OF the mach
ines at the Rawson- w orks planer
Guy Pearson was visiting his mother
over Sunday, returning to Ilo to resume
his work in the warehouse there.
Martin Browning left Tuesday morn
ing to spend a vacation in Spokane He
was accompanied by his niece. Miss
Sullivan.
The eight-year- old son of David Stan
berry of Winona sustained broken arm
as the result of fall from horse Sat
urday
Geo. Rhinehardt came down from the
prairie Wednesday to attend the meet
Ing of the Kamiah highway district.
Mrs. Edward C. Smith and son Loyal
and Mrs. Sherman SLY and daughters
Esther and Rosa. of whitebird arrived
Tuesday evening on a visit with Mrs.
Sly's parents. Mrs. and Mr.. c. NJ. Cow
an. The Misses Esther and Rosa will
attend the coming term of school at
this place.
-Kamiah also held school election
Tuesday. two directors being elected 10
succeed r. c. Schulz, who recently re-
signed, and w Il. Letter whose term
expires. 1t was understood that Mr..
Letter was not a candidate for re- elect :
lon Quite a contest took place for the
offices although there were no states pu
up. The final result stood VIM. Ruble
so: T. +. Henderson. rs; T. r. Lind,
90; J. f, Pomeroy. 21; l.. F, Horning
and W. T. Letter. /. In all 20 votes
were east.
A fire broke out on the Boug hton
place yesterday and rapidly made its
way to the top of the Hill. Only by a
narrow margin was the Ritchey house
saved. The fire traversed about one
half The hillside west of town
The Grangeville Chamber of CONNER
ce selected the Kamiah band from a
number of applicants to furnish the
music for the Border Days celebration
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
They were certainly wise In their choice
as the kamiah band Is without a doubt
the best musical organization of its
kind in the northwest. Quite buncn
of Kamiab boosters are going over with
the band to see the big show.
AT the Community church, Sunday
evening, occurred the wedding of Miss
Ida Jewell Root ard Mr.. Charles Me-
Keen of this place Promptly at nine
O'Clock. to the strains of wedding
march, played by Prof. Gatenby the
couple, unattended took their places
before the alter and were united by Rev
Lambert. The bride. who is one OF
kamiah's most charming daughters
Wore gown of white messaline with
lace trimmings and a long hooded silk
veil The couple will make their home
at Caribel. the groom having a home
furnished at that place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
FERoINANo NEWS.


Mrs Lonnie Bales and daughterEdna
went to Lewiston Tuesday
Ernest Adsley and family of Pollock
are visiting relatives at Ferdinand TIL.
week
j. A. Terwlllesar came up from
Lewiston the first of the week on a
short business trip.
Miss Emma Hussman visited Cotton
wood Monday evening, returning on the
morning train.
Reuben Ashenbrenner returned Sat
urday evening from Colfax where he
has spent the summer.
Mrs. Herman ]. Hanson returned Fri
day evening from an extended visit at
Seattle and Tacoma
Hampton Taylor, John D. Stanley and
Robt. Hammil of Grangeville spent a
Few hours In Ferdinand last Friday.
Miss Francis Cunningham arrived
sunday evening from Boise. Idaho. and
VIII teach the Icicle Flat school this
winter.
Henry kruse and family. of Selden
kansas. arrived late last week and ar.
visiting with their daughter. Mrs. b. II
Schroer.
A reunion of the Fry and Adsley
Families was held at the o. p. Fry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
ULTRA VIOLET LIGHT RAYS.
How Man May Some Day Extract HE
Food From the Air.

How Man May Some Day Extract HE
Food From the Air.
Science begins TO dreamsof a day in
which man will gather his food direct
from the air and digest II without
much aid from the Various fernedts
and juices, which are now manly In
strumentaI In that work.
The chief agent in this mighty revo-
luton. according TO no less an author
ity than Bertholet. will be the ultra
violet light rays. These are not visi-
BILE to. the human eye. They do not
appear upon the spectroscope. They
affect the Photographic plate. how
ever. and are PROBABILITY discerned by
some of the lower animals, whose
sense of sight is much more acute
than that Of man.
Much Is known Of their chemical ef-
fects. Few microbes can long with
stand their power. The redness and
pain of 'sunburn'' are their work. They
are particularly injurious to the eye.
which upon exposure to them becomes
totally blind I'm little while.
Through the agency Of these rays
Bertholet has actually combined car
bon dioxide and water vapor into
sugar and other carbohydrates. He
has inclosed carbohydrates. fats and
albuminoids In sealed vessels OF
quartz and has seen them digest I'M
der the rays. The process is very ex-
pensive. OF course. but 1t is limited
that modern inventive genius will 90
cheaper II In time that fields Of wheat
may be replaced by factories where
food ia manufactured from the gases
Of the air.
And should the men of that day be
troubled with indigestion the same
agent that makes their food will come
to their relief, Stomach troubles will
disappear at once before a little bulb
Of light rich In the ultra violet rays
Boston Herald.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

John Wasem holds the record so far
for the heaviest load of grain delivered
at the local warehouses on one wagon
He hauled in a load of Bohemian bar
ley that weighed about 1880 and was
too heavy to weigh at one draught The
load was hauled by six horses.
Miss Parker and Miss Lulu Park err
sister and niece of f. L. Parker. came
over the first OF the week from st.
Maries for a short visit at the Parker
home before returning to their home
in Iowa.
James Barrett and daughters are
visiting In the city with relatives from
over on the Joseph
bouncing young democrat put In an
appearance late last week at the Alois
Holthaus home east of town and signi-
fled his intention of making that his
future boarding place.
John Baer shipped carload of fat
hogs from this place to Spokane Tues
day and is shipping two cars today.
He. Is also shipping several cars . of
cattle and hogs from other points along
the line
Charles Olson. residing south OF town.
brought to this office Saturday a bundle
VI lheiu corn from MS IAfm tnat Ger H..
tafnly' looks good to us and should to
most anyone who believes In corn as a
crop for the progressive farmer The
corn was cut with an ordinary McCor-
mick grain binder and stiil 'mea sures
five feet In height and Is loaded with
nice plump ears that will average with
most of the corn crops of the eastern
states. Mr.. Olson planted twenty acres oc
corn last spring as an experiment and
while II was perhaps not given as much
attention and cultivation as Is usually
given such crops inthe corn belt, the
result has proven a pleasant surprise
to him and shows conclusively that corn
can be grown here on the prairie sue
cessfuHy enough to make It "A highly
profitable crop for any farmer either
for silage or corn fodder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fryer of Reuter-
Vile. purchased nice Ford auto from
John Hoene late last week and will
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
EouALizE STATE VALUES.
Real and Personal Property Furnishes
Interesting Figures In Report


Interesting Figures Ia Report.
In equalizing values in this state for
1914 the state board of equalization de-
creased real property valuations a grand
total OF $11.9s5,716. and increased ths
valuations of common carrier, private
car. transmission. telegraph and tele
phone lines a total of $4,7s1, 639. as COM
pared to the equalized valuations of
1913. says dispatch from Boise. Rail-
ways were increased but $51, $780, pri
vate car $3.50. transmission lines So
272260. telephone lines $403. 1853.
For railroads alone the state tax COM
mission in its recommendations to the
state board of equalization raised the
assessed valuation of railroads this
year approximately $4,000, 900. The final
figures certified to by the state board
Of equalization shows that body ignored
raise on railroads this year over last.
at but $51,s60.
The valuation of personal property is
not returnable until the last of the year.
and II is believed this will be large
enough to bring the total up to the
amount of the total for 1913. The total
valuation. Including the personal prop.
erty. for 1918 was $425 196,245 and the
personal property amounted to $26. ASS. :
279
The reported value and equalized
value of real and personal property of
the counties follow.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Sasenbery's
THAT BACKWARD BOY

Now would be a good time to have
the eyes of your boy or girl attended
that showed symptoms of weak eyes
last term of school. The backward OF
unprogressive boy or girl in school is
usually the child with a hidden eye de-
feet that teacher, parent and regular
doctor cannot detect. We have even
seen or known of eye examiners to over
look eye defects in young children be-
cause the focusing muscles in the childs
eyes were so extremely active as ia
lead the examiner astray. We have
cases on our books that verify the
above. Few people realize to what ex-
tent children are weakened and made
to dislike all book study because OF
some existing eye defect; this is often
overlooked and left uncorrected and the
defects grow and become ''set." then
the child is saddened for life with a de-
feet Of the eyes that requires the con-
tant swearing of glasses. this to re-
lieve the nervous and head troubles
brought on by the defects The glasses
are then crutches to the eyes and are
seldom dispensed with after The
thoughtful parent that looks into the
future will try to see that their child's
eyes are protected in the Formative
period to avoid the wearing of glasses
in the future. II you wish honest and
reliable information regarding your
eyes. have them thoroughly examined
by Dr. W. S. JACKSON. the Eyesight
Specialist, in A. & F. block, Main St.
Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
BIFocAL LENSES.
They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank
Inns Double Glasses.

They Had Their Origin In Ben Frank
Inns Double Glasses.
Everybody who uses blfocal glasses
probably wonders where the idea orig.
inally came from. Bifocal glasses are
the kind that possess two separate
lenses cemented together so that BY
looking In the upper part one can see
at great distance and by looking
through the lower half one can read.
Most authorities are Inclined to give
Benjamin Franklin credit for the in
vention. He was. so the story goes, an
inveterate reader and could not use his
reading glasses when looking any dis
lance away.
Finally the notion came to him that
he could combine his glasses, and he
thereupOn had the lenses cut in half
and one half of each lens placed In the
rim of each spectacle rim. The result
was that single pair of glasses was
sufficient. though present day oculists
state that the sharply drawn line must
have affected his eyes.
From this idea the oculists gradually
developed glass In which the lower
part was arranged for reading and the
upper part for long distance vision,
while the annoying marking line" was
eliminated. Washington Star.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

home south Of town last Sunday 1t
was noticed after all were assembled
for what was intended to be only SOC
ial dinner that, every member of the
two families was present, thirey two
persons big and little, being present
for the dinner.
Quite an excitement was aroused at
Green Creek Sunday when fire sud
denly broke out opposite the Sonnen
home In an Indian field and started
with great speed down the Terwilegar
gulch. 1t was soon discovered however
and about thirty men gathered at once
to fight the flames and soon had them
under control Had it not been for the
carefulness and swiftness of the workers
we would have had a genuine prairie
fire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
The British Crown.

The present crown of the English
king was originally made for Queen
Victoria at her coronation in 1888. The
principal jewels were taken from older
crowns. The most noted stone is the
great ruby which was given to the
Black Prince by Peter the Cruel after
the battle OF Navarette in 1857 1t was
also worn by Henry v. in the crown
encircling his helmet at the battle OF
Agincourt In l4l5.-Philadelphia Press.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
FOR SALE.

Three second hand wagons, eight sets
Of harness. one set blacksmith tools
some carpenter tools. one set of hard
wood bob sleds. one patent sickle grind
er complete with several different grind
Ing stones. one common grinding stone
and frame and several other articles
used on ranch. besides some mules
and horses. both broke and unbroke.
Time will be given to responsible par
ties. Address.
MRS. NJ. E. CANFIELD.
5o-u Garfield. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
III. Part Ia the Drama.

Two women who claimed the same
man as husband were airing their
troubles In court
who's the skinny fellow over
there?" asked q visitor.
He's the bone of contention"
chuckled the court attendant.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
Cause For Suspieion.

A mother who frequently went out
to spend the day with her friends had
,een accompanied always by her seven
year.old son. One evening on return
Ing home very much bored with the
days experiences. he said to her:
Mother, If you don't stop taking me
around with you so much people will
think you have married a dwarf
Harper's Magazine.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Parker Loan & Investment Co.
VIII keep open house during the Bor-
der Days celebration, and invite you TO
make your headquarters at their Of
fices over the Bank of Camas Prairie.
assuring you at this or any other time
of hearty welcome. and always 'the
most efficient service"
PARKER LOAN 4 INVESTMENT co.
Grangeville. Idaho.
A. r. PARKER, Pres
II. b. Kading. Vice Pres
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
PAS Little .Joke.

Ostend-Pa. why did you give ma
that little ring with watch In 1t? Pa
II wanted time to hang lightly on her
hands, my son. Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
TO TRADE.

| have more machinery than 7 naa1
and will trade the following for eooa
young horses: l Mccormick binder: 1
mccormick mower; Balm hay slides:
van Brundt drill; disc pillow and /
disc harrow. The above are in fair
condition VIII give or receive differ
ence r. W. OvERMAN
4V-G Grangev.,le. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

II guess 1t is nothing more than an
idle rum0r."
Idle? ! guess not. 1t Is the busiest
old rumor that ever happened"-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10
1926, 70s.01s see. asa. 4sl
MONEY WANTED.

Loan Of $15o0.00 at 10 per cent on
16o acres of land. and 40 head OF stock
cattle. for from l to S years Address
Globe office ss-fs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

The Hancock studio is open next 10
Lingo's store. Photographs and prices
are right. II you get your photos there
they will be right
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

Do thine own task and be herewith
content.-Goethe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-10

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