davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

and this address, illustrated with ste
reopticon slides personally selected by
herself, has attracted audiences OF
over 200e enthusiastic listeners in
Australia and India. as we'll as on
the mainland. The organ will play
early while the people are gathering.
Sunday, February %, will be spe-
cially observed as Washington's birth.
day with program to be announced
LATER ..a- -....ss-E S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11
name
WILL BE REVERED
IN THE SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from page one)

be the subject OF lecture which os
car J. w. Scott, chaplain OF the 25th
i1fantry. Schofield Barracks. will de
liver in Cooke hail, Young Mems
Christian Association building, ;omor.
row evening beginning at O'clock
Because OF Chaplain SCOTS ability as
q speaker, the lecture promises to be
OF unusual interest The lecture will
be free to the members Of the asso-
citation and their men friends. An ad.
dress on the life OF Lincoln will be
delivered by c. H. Dickey before the
students OF the association night
school this evening at 7:15 O'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-11

e. +. Get a package of Crisco from Your
grocer and follow your usual biscuit
? recipe except that you should use a
fifth less OF Crisco than you would Of
lard or butter, and add salt in pro
portion of a level teaspoonful to
cupful of Crisco.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

Bonhomme counties were in the
early struggles 40 years ago. The
fertile Jim was caught up aeger-
ly by the Russians then, and we
see the result. Stanley county
and the whole trans-Missouri re-
gion will find it's own-indeed
has found it already in many
ways by the practical men who
have put their thought and work
into the fields. But there is so
much territory yet needing
sturdy hands that the Russian
and other northern people Of
Europe will come and dig this
territory into a garden-Fort
Pierre News.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30
SAMPLE OF GREAT WEED
Henry Jeffries' Test of Profess
or Hanson Siberian Alfalfa

Commissioner r. r. Marsh
brought into this office last Sat-
urday bunch of Prof. Hanson s
Siberian Alfalfa Of which so
much has been said. 1t was a
bunch from one root and weigh
ed l3 pounds. 1t stood five feet
and was the result of three
years planting and this season 3
growth. IL was in bloom and will
soon be ready for seed. Mr..
Marsh brought it from the ex-
perimental farm Of Commissioners
Henry Jeffries at Sansarc and it
grew on IA gumbo hill in the most
unpromising locality of the farm.
Mr.. Jeffries claims that the Sea-
son has indeed been too wet for
the better treatment of this aIf-
alta, for it is native of the arid
regions of Siberia and most sue
cessful with that < ctndition,it hav-
ing made the same growth last
year with one-third the moisture.
1t is altogether too stalky at
the seed stage Of growth, but
cut about the middle of June it
makes the proper forage. Mr..
Marsh also had sample of Han
sons MOngolian wheat. another
marvel from the Siberian field
of arid research, and it looked
big with it's beard like Russian
Prof. Hanson and a delegation
from Russia were seen the other
day on their way to Brookings
and they will soon be in stan
ley county to look into conditions
here. They will visit Mr.. Jeffries
farm to observe the progress Of
the Hanson products that have
come from Russia and lend their
aid to Mr.. .Jeffries where poss-
lbLe. This means not only a great
thing for our country but it
means the development of these
plains as the American too fre-
quently declares cannot be done.
it was so when YanktOn and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30
Whole No. 376

his Cadillac likewise using the
festive bottle and striking an
imposing attitude, he spake:
"Quiet and powerful, sturdy
and reliable, I christen thee
William Taft
The Overland owner disposed
Of his bottle of headaches and
said: DETERMINATION in every
line,' given to the spirit Of get
there without demonstration I
christen thee Woodrow Wilson.
The Ford owner picked him
self out Of the grass, broke bot
tie OF pop over, his car mad said
tie of pop over his car and said
dejectedly: "You rough-riding
son-of-a'gun, l christen thee
Teddy Roosevelt" !.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

Kimball Graphic: The first
full blood American Indian ever
born in Germany saw the light Of
day last week, and her mother is
a South Dakota protege at that.
The father is Sioux belonging 2
to the Pine Ridge agency. Will
lam Bear Shield. He is now on
the reservation. but Mrs. Bear
Shield is travelling with an Amer
lean circus touring Europe. The
mother was anxious that the little
girl papoose be registered in the
German records as an American.
The assistance of the nearest
American consul was brought in
to the play. and the little red in
FAINT was baptized on the Fourth
of July with the American con-
sui, George e. Eager of Chi
cago, as godfather. She was given
the name of Consuela Maria.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

the state experiment farm at
this place expect to begin work
on a large dam ON the farm
east Of town in the near future.
The dam will be across Cotton
wood creek and will form q re-
servoir that will back water for
a ilaH to three-quarteB of a
mile and will be from 10 to IS
feet deep. They expect to stock
it with fish, and besides furnish
ing water for the stock on the
farm will make an ideal park
and picnic grounds.-Cotton-
wood Republican.
There is considerable talk of
closing the two Prostestant
churches at Geddes indefinitely.
A large number Of the members
of tie Methodist as we'll as the
Cong egational church have NOV
cit away in the last year, and tho
financial support has been cut
down 50 that the trustees Of both
churches advise that it will be al
most impossible to maintain them
longer. If this is done, it will
leave Geddes without Prosest-
ant church.
With a smashed left shoulder
and broken right hand, Ralph
Williams, farmer living east
of Murdo, grimly held onto the
lines while a team of frightened
colts dragged him across the hay
field which he was moving and
finally brought the animals to a
malt. When the animals first
started to run Williams was
.lerked from the mower seat
over one of the wheels, striking
on his left shoulder, while the
wheel Of the mower passed over
has right hand, swapping the bone
After bringing the team to a
walk he returned to the house
and tclephoned for medical aid.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

A quartet Of newly fledged
automobile owners, says an uni
Identified authority, we're dis
cussimg the relative merits Of
their various cars and they decid.
ed to christen them, each after a
president of the Uuited States.
One owned a Packard, one q
Cadillac, one an Overland and
one a Ford.
Tho first ono broke q bottle Of
happy water over the hood Of hia
car and said: "Firt on good
roads, first on bad roads, l chris
ten thee George Washington"
The second man approached
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

$3.50 Pays Tor The Daily Argus
Leader One Year with Pxe-
mium Postpaid.

The Argus-Leader appeals to
South Dakotans, because it IL an
up-to-date newspaper. Has none
paid state correspondents than
any other daily in the field. Has
complete Associated Press and
market reports; cartoon and
daily illustrated features; sport
pictures and news, etc. The larg-
est daily circulation, consequent
ly the best want ad medium.
Subscribe now and get the new
premium. Il
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

United States to
Cornelius NJ. Lyon
Mary f. Pierce
Humbert Thompson
Earl Myers
George Monk
Josephine Springer
J. f. Kelley, Reg. to Gather
inc Clear 5000 SW NE w SE
4 NV NE 8 IN 19E
Paul Waitaitis to Andrew R.
Rosehinl 10000 NV 3 5N 27E
r. B. Engleman to Charles A.
Anderson 100 w NE w Sc Ii
IS 24E
j. f. Kelley, Reg. to Victor
johnson SE NV Il SW 8 NE N
w II AN
j. l.. Mead to Margaret +.
Mead 10000 NE l1O2S 18E
Bessie Barry and hus to Frank
M. Rood 100 Lots 5 Blk 2,
Russells Add. Philip
r. M. Waddell and WI to Bes-
sic Barry 10000 Lots 4 5 Blk 2,
Russells Add, Philip
John J. Harvey and WI to f.
j. Wipf 100000 NV SW 20 +
Sc SW Sc Sc % 3N 21E
Ct. f. PETERS and WI to Louis
I4inenko 1000. 90 SE 8 2N 19E
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

Send your strayed or stock
taken up ads to the Review.
Count one cent . word or ab.
breviation in estimating the cost
Dor inDuo.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

80 A~AS~~OA~1 AVAAAASA VNAAVOA
Of the Cottonwood Republican,
will take over the Interior Index
August LIST.
Kadoka is making extensive
preparations for the annual Stan
ley county fair, to be held there
September 2-34.
The apportionment money for
Stanley county this July amounts
to $10,9S4.93. Philip independant
school district receives as it's
share $563.85.
Interior annual carnival is
billed for July 3O-31-August 1.
The advertising states that 800
in purses are up ON horse races,
nall games ana other sports.
The Wall Record states. that
Chester N. Leedom. former editor
OF the Cottonwood Republican.
has tired of the ranching business
and contemplates going into the
newspaper business again.
The Hayes Homestead has
been sold to j. r. Harrison, of
Rockhill, 5. c., who took poss-
essiOn this week. The retiring
publisher, Harry Hough, failed
to give the public information Of
his future intentions in his
good by"
During a storm last week
Rapid creek, the stream that
runs through Rapid City, became
swollen with flood waters, and
Arthur Dahlgren, who attempt
ed to cross the stream near
Farmingdale, was drowned with
his horse.
Chas. Guptill had the misfor-
tune to be kicked in the mouth
by horse one day last week,
while trying to catch it, and az
a result Charley u nursing a
sore mouth, although he may
consider himself lucky that he
was not more seriously injured
Cottonwood Republican.
In Midland it is becoming Gus
tomary to ship horses to the east
ern market by express. Mon
day morning the third car of
horses left here by express for
Ohio. Horses owned by James
Nelson, M. f. Young and Alfred
Linder comprised the shipment. -
Midland Mail.
= = = = -
Word reaches Midland that
Ernest Hellekson, who was ser
io,lsly injured in a ball game at
Murdo on June 20th., il now on
the road to q speedy recovery.
1t was feared he would loose con-
troll of his voice, but now all
fears have passed and it II ex-
pected that he will in a short
time regain full possession Of his
power Of speech. This y pleasant
news to his many friends.-Mid.
land Mail.
The publication Saturday Of
the Stock Growers News regard
ing the disappearance Of 'Scotty
Guant, the supposed detective,
brings forth numerous stories Of
greater or leag sums Of money
that he was owing when he de-
parted % mysteriously. Phil Du-
Fran claims he forged q check
on him, and several others cash
ing worthless checks for him, it
= sad. The News made no com.
plant Of this kind, but it il re-
ported here that : number Of Fl.
Pierre people were aaso out var
ious amounHs .-Pierre Dakotan.
90 Oo
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

l will give $25 reward for the
conviction Of the party who cut
my fence enclosing school Sec
ton 1868 N.-19. p. e. Byrnee,
Philip, S. D. 21-3t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

Dallas, July 20. -Fossiled re-
mains of ancient birds, reptiles
and mammalia which are being
found in abundance, together
with vari-colored shells such as
usually seen only on ocean
beaches, established the belief
that the great Rosebud country
was once a large inland sea. The
most recent discoveries are at
tracting the attention Of many
geologists.
Parties digging a well recent
Is discovered a large shell, shap-
ed not unlike an ocean clam, de-
lightiully colored and in perfect
condition. It was embedded in
solid earth tEirty-two feet below
the surface and had probably
been preserved deep in the earth
for thousands of years. Other EVIL
dences of ancient animal life even
more remarkable are being dis
covered in the flats in McNeeley
township, where a streak of mari
and magnesia earth appears, con
taip,ng an apparently endless
supnly Of fossil deposits. When
taken out these fossils are soft
but soon harden in the air.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

N -. q. I.FaI
The ladies' auxiliary OF the
farmers' institute will meet on
Saturday afternoon, August Lot,
at l:3O o'clock, ct the town
hall. cost
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

A season fraught with danger
Of prairie fires is at hand. In
some sections which have had
heavy rains until q few weeks
ago q heavy growth of prairie
grass has been produced, and
this makes the fire danger OF
more concern than usual. Unleas
extraordinary care 10 used, the
Ion from this cause in the more
sparely settled portions Of the
country = likely to Be heavy.
b careful.
Old papers at The Review Of
H. 50 . bunds.
sbseribs for ne Rsvisw
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

l6O acres Stanley county,
heavy black soil, one Of the best
quarters in the country, for
quick sale, price $1,000; section
%, township 4 NJ, range 10. Ad-
dress lO6 &. Louisa st., st. Paul,
Mimi. 0O-lt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30
ROSEBUD WAS ONCE SEA

Shells Such as are Found Only
on Ocean Beaches are Dis
covered,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-07-30

sbseribs fer h Rsvis,v
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
c. 7. A. j. CONVENTION
FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION OF THE C. T. A. U. OF A.
MET AT NIAGARA FALLS LAST
WEEK-SERMON BY ARCHBlSH-
oP KEANE OF DUBUQUE.

The forty-fourth annual Convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of America met last week at
Niagara Falls.
Pontifcal High Mass was celebrated
in st. Mary's Church, by the Right
Reverend Bishop Cotton at Buffalo on
Tuesday morning, August II. A ser
mon was preached by the Most Rev
erend James j. Keane, Archbishop of
Dubuque, in which he urged Catholic
parents and guardians to inculcate in
the minds of those under their charge
a spirit of self-denial, especially in re-
gard to alcoholic stimulants. The aim
of the Catholic parent is to set a good
example to those not burdened with
the responsibilities assumed by them
selves, SO that they may be better
equipped when the time arrives for
them to take up the cares of the
world Begin with the children" said
the Archbishop, "and the rest will be
easy. 1t will not be sufficient to have
the children take the temperance
pledge but they should be encouraged
to retain or renew it when they reach
mature age. The home is the chief
school of the young. 1t is there that
the fundamental principles are taught,
and it is there that the first and most
lasting impressions are made. Where
there is temperance in the home
there virtue abides, and where virtue
dwells, there is the happy home
Temperance advocates should be en-
couraged. There is a danger in over
cases, a danger in indulgence however
mild. The German Government inves-
tigators reported that indulgence in
intoxicants tends to bring about a
reaction, and the use of alcohol as a
sO-called stimulant is decidedly
deleterious, especially to men engaged
in dangerous occupations.
In the evening public rally was
held at which the principal address
was delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop Caneyin Of Pittsburgh, the
Spiritual Director of the National
Union. The business sessions of the
convention were held at the Niagara
University, Niagara Falls, and were
attended by large number of dele
gates from different parts of the coun-
try, as well as by Representatives of
the newly-formed Catholic Prohibition
Society which had been organized the
previous week. The convention closed
on Thursday, August 13.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
BIRD S. coLER PRAISES CATHo-
Lie SYSTEM OF EDUCATION
PARISH SCHOOL SOLVES PROB
LEM OF MORAL TRAINING.

In an address delivered at st. Pat
rick's Academy, West Troy, N. Y,
Bird S. Coler, Of Brooklyn, former
Comptroller Of New York City, highly
praised the parochial schools. Mr..
Coler said that the parochial schools
of the Catholic Church had solved
that problem of education before
which the public schools system had
been vanquished-the Incorporation
of moral training into the prepara-
tion of children for the duties of
citizenship He said in part:
There is no educator of note who
does not recognize the larnentable
weakness of the public school as a
moral agent The idea that secular
education is sufficient, that teaching
a child what there is to be known
about the material side of life will
enable hirn to meet and overcome
moral dangers, has been exploded
long ago. | think that in the parochial
school system your Church has found
the solution of the problem.
There was a time when the actiyi-
ty OF the Catholic Church in educa-
tional matters excited real alarm in
American minds which were perfect
Iy honest and truly patriotic. There
seemed to be in the segregation OF
the children of one religious denomi-
nation, in special education for a
part of the rising generation, some
thing subtly hostile to American in.
stitutions and foreign to the Ameri-
can spirit. / can say quite frankly
that as a non-Catholic this view OF
the subject was not without influence
on my own mind. 1t seemed to me at
first flush, as no doubt it seemed to
many of my fellow country men, that
equality of opportunity should begin
in the public schools, and that the
state should break down with its edu.
cational agencies any barriers which
might serve to interfere with the
homogeneity of the American people
Il hold other views now. The
change in my attitude has not been
sudden. It has come about gradu
ally and has been due less to study
Of religious education than to confiict
in public and business life with Ger
tain phenomena whose cause, when
sought, was discovered in secularizet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
ABLAZE

war Germany crushes France. The
philosopher will answer-''it happened
because of superior skill and weight
of numbers" whereas the theologian,
seeking to justify the ways OF God to
men, will say that the defeat of
France was a just punishment for in
fidelity, blasphemy and a number of
other heinous sins; since no better
luck could befall. nation that took
the name of God from her coins, re-
moved the crucifix from her halls of
| justice ON Good Friday and publicly
| boasted through the mouth of her
leading minister that she had driven
God from His heaven above and meant
to drive Him from the earth. And the
theologian would wax warm by add
ing that God must punish a people
who had plundered their churches,
robbed and degraded their priests and
turned their Sisters of Charity into
the streets. Their Capital of Pleasure
reeking with the worst vices "smelt
to heaven" like the sins of Hamlet's
uncle or Sodom and Gomorrha. Hence
this God-sent eruption of the modern
Goths
But suppose France wins! All, then
the philosopher nimbly vaulting to
the other side of the fence, will as
sure us that there is no accounting
for chance or for achievement of gen.
ius; while the theologian with equal
nimbleness will go ON to affirm that
much is forgiven, because France
loves much and after all she is the
eldest daughter of the Church, and
although she often does things that
makes the angels weep, nevertheless
her heart is in the right place and her
repentance is sincere.
But while we may speculate as to
the reasons and the outcome, Europe,
owing to this war, presents sad spec
tacle. Already reports are coming
in to the effect that bridges have been
blown up, tunnels dynamited, villages
set on fire and millions of property
destroyed. Soon the long trains of
wounded and crippled will be drawn
to the rear and all hospitals filled
with agonizing cries of the tortured
and the dying. Many soldier boy
for the last time is bidding farewell
to mother and sweetheart, and taking
last look at his home in the quiet
valley or green upland.
Tomorrow to be trodden like the
grass
Which now beneath him, but above
will grow
When this mass of fiery valour rolling
on the foe
Shall have mouldered cold and low"
After the battle of Austerlitz, Will
liam Pitt, the British statesman, re
marked to friend take down that
map of Europe and roll it up-you will
not need it again for ten years" The
readers of The Catholic Bulletin may
do likewise with the present map of
Europe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION
IRISH COURT UPHOLDS VALIDITY
OF CHARITABLE REQUESTS TO
RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

An important decision affecting the
validity of charitable bequests to re-
ligious orders was given recently by
the Irish Master of the Rolls in the
Chancery Division of the Irish Courts,
says the Sacred Heart Review. The
question arose in connection with the
administration Of the estate of Mrs.
Mary Eleanor Greene, late OF Dublin,
a summons being issued for the pur-
pose, among others, of determining
whether a bequest made by the tesla
trix Of one moiety of her residuary
estate for the decoration or improve
ment of the Catholic Church of the
Carmelite Fathers, in Clarendon
Street, Dublin, was void. The point
upon which the case rested was the
fact that the church belonged to a
monastic community, and, therefore,
under the provisions of the Catholic
Emancipation Act, a bequest made in
favor of it was void in law The Mas
ter of the Rolls, in giving judgment,
dWelt on a recent English case, in
which a decision was given in favor
Of monastic institution similarly cir
cumstanced. In that case the point
had been successfully made that in
criminal law the criminal was only LA
BILE for the pains and penalties i'm
posed by the appropriate Statute or
by the Common Law, so that monastic
Institutions only became liable to the
penalties imposed by the Act in ques-
ton and to none other. A monastic
body was liable to be gradually sup
pressed and finally prohibited, but
the ways and means had been special
ly provided by the Statute, and it did
not lie with the Court to add to the
penalties thereby imposed, the further
one which was involved in the dis
ability of taking property under a be
quest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-22
DUBUQUE GOLLEG
FATHER CLARK APPOINTED IL
BRARIAN-PRIcELESs WORK OF
ART DONATED TO THE INsTITu.
TION.

Dubuque College announces that
the opening of the new school year
will find the Rev. Arthur M. Clark,
chaplain of Mt Carmel, custodian OF
the college library at Loras Hall. The
new library will be one of the fea
lures of the institution. Father Clark
is in charge of the work of Installing
the library. He expects to have 5000
volumes on hand when the college
opens on September 10.
There is framed and ready fol
hanging at Dubuque College a paint
ing by Pietro Pisani, an italian mas
ter of the sixteenth century, that
Raab, the we'll known Chicago artist
considers priceless. 1t was donated
to the college about a year ago by
John Deery of Dubuque, and has just
been returned to the institution bJ
the trainers.
The painting shows Veronica wipins
the face of Jesus. with the scene oi
the crucifixion showing in the dis
tance. The painting is on wood an(
it is stated that there are colors il
it that cannot be reproduced in thi.
day.