davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
.REDEMPTOR|STs EX|LED
VILLA ExPELS RELIGIOUS FROM
MONT TEREY, MEXICo-FoUR
OTHER HOUSES NOT HEARD
FROM.

Five Redemptorist Fathers from
Mexico, belonging to the Spanish
Province of the Congregation of the
Most Holy Redeemer, are temporari-
ly stationed at house of the Order
in De Soto, Mo-, awaiting orders from
Spain to return to their mission in
Monterey, Mexico, whence they were
forced to flee by Villa and Carranza
who closed all the churches in Mex
leo, ordering the priests to pay heavy
fines to help the rebels carry on the
war. There are five Redemptorist
houses in Mexico-the one at Monter
ey, and the other four, from the mem.
bers of which no word has been re
ceived yet, at Vera Cruz, Mexico City,
Cuernavaca and Wachaca.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
BISHOP LAWLER oFFIClATED AT
ST. MARY'S CHAPEL-23 Or
DAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD,
IS MADE sUBDEAcoNs AND So
RECEIVED MINOR ORDERS AND
TONSURE.

The ordinations at st. Paul Sem
mary were conducted by Right Rev
erend Bishop LaWler on Monday and
Tuesday mornings, June and 8
TOnsure was conferred on a class OF
twenty-seven and tWenty-siX received
Minor Orders on Monday morning
the ceremonies beginning at seven
o'clock; and on Tuesday twenty-three
young priests were ordained and thir
ty-tive took the first irrevocable vows
of Holy Orders with the subdeaconate
The procession headed by the cross
bearer and acolytes left the Admins
tratiOn building at eight o'clock and
proceeded to st. Mary's chapel. The
seminarians, nearly two hundred in
number, were vested in cassock and
surplice. They were followed by the
thirty-fve students who were about
to receive the subdeaconate, each
vested in amice, alb and cincture, bear
ing a lighted candle and carrying
upon his arm the maniple and tunica,
the vestments which were to mark
his conservation to the service Of the
Church. The young men about to be
elevated to the priesthood came next
garbed in amice, alb, cincture, stole
and maniple and likewise carrying a
folded chasuble and lighted candle
Behind these walked about thirty
priests and Right Reverend Bishop
LaWler.
Bishop Lawler was assisted in the
ordinations by the rector of the Sem
mary, Very Reverend Francis J
Schaefer, and Reverend Cornelius F.
Cremin, Reverend Aloysius ZiskoVsky
was master of ceremonies. Reverend
Francis Missia directed the choir in
the chanting of the Litany and the
other parts of the services. The
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
DU BUQuE COLLEGE
DEDICATION OF LoRAS HALL
ARCHRIHoP KEANE OBLIGATED
AND ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
PREACHED - COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES IN ST. JoSEPH's
HALL-ADDREss BY HON. N. {.
CONNER.

The week beginning June will go
on record as one of the most notable
in the history of Dubuque College
formerly known as St. Joseph s
College,, Dubuque, Iowa. On Sunday
June Z, Bishop Garrigan of Sioux
City celebrated a Solemn Pontifical
Mass in the College Chapel, and on
this occasion the baccalaureate ser,
mon was preached by the Right Rev
erend Austin Bowling, Bishop of Des
Moines. In the evening the Most
Reverend James j. Keane delivered
the sermon.
The dedication of the splendid
new Loras Hall, which is to
serve hereafter as the main building
of the college proper, took place on
June 8. Archbishop Keane oficiated
at the dedication ceremony, and the
address was given by the Most Rev.
erend John Ireland, Archbishop of st.
Paul. The following was the order OF
exercises: General assembly at Saint
Josephs Hall; procession of clerics
and students to Loras Hall; invoca-
tion hymn by college vested choir;
prayer of dedication by Archbishop
Keane; dedication hymn by college
vested choir; address by Archbishop
Ireland.
With the dedication of Loras Hall
the college enters upon a new era OF
development. Loras Hall, erected at
total cost of two hundred thousand
dollars, overlooks the City of Du-
buque and the Mississippi River and
affords more comprehensive view
of the surrounding country than any
other building either inside or outside
the city limits. This structure will
stand a fitting monument to the Right
Reverend Matthias Loras, the sanity
pioneer Bishop, who established the
Church in Dubuque and sowed there
the first seeds of Christian education.
The commencement exercises of Du-
buque College were held on Tuesday
morning, June 8, in st. Joseph's audi.
torium. Archbishop Keane conferred
the honors, and the Honorable Nichp-
las e. Conner, editor of The Catholic
Tribune, delivered the address. Twen-
ty-tWo students were graduated from
the college department.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
ST. B0NIFACE CELEBRATION
SIX GERMAN PARISHES OF ST.
PAUL COMMEMORATE PATRON
AL FEAST WITH SERVICES AT
ST. AGNES CHURCH,, 200 IN
PARADE SERMON BY MGR.
WURST-A UNIQUE EVENT.

The six German parishes of st. Paul
were represented by about 1000 men
in the parade of Sunday, June Z, in
honor of st. Boniface. 1t was by far
the most elaborate attempt ever made
to honor the patron Of the German
nation and the success of it has
strengthened the purpose of those
in charge to make it an annual event.
Mass was celebrated at six o'clock,
Sunday morning, in the Church of ST.
Agnes and all of the mems societies
of the parish with about 500 members
received Holy Communion. At nine
o'clock the patrocinium of the Holy
Trinity Society, composed of the Hun
garians of the city, was celebrated.
Reverend Ernest Rickert, officiated at
Mass and the pastor of st. Agnes,
Reverend Anthony Ogulin, preached
in English. The members of the So
ciety wore their badges and all re-
ceived Holy Communion. After the
Mass Father Rickert preached in the
Hungarian language on the signific-
ance of Trinity Sunday, the patronal
feast of the society
At half past ten o'clock the first
Solemn High Mass of Reverend John
P. Funk was celebrated. The newly
ordained priest was assisted by Rev
erend Peter f. Remskar as deacon and
Reverend Ernest Rickert as subdea-
con. The sermon was preached by
Father Ogulin. Reverend DR.. Seliskar
of st. Paul Seminary was master of
ceremonies.
In the afternoon about two o'clock
members OF the six German parishes
of st. Paul assembled at the state
capitol and the parade was formed in
six divisions according to parish men,
bership. The parishes of st. Agnes,
Assumption, st. Bernard, st. Francis
de Sales, st. Mathew and the Sacred
Heart were represented by 1000 men.
At half past two the procession headed
by platoon of mounted police
started on the line of march along
University avenue with Michael Weis-
kopf as grand marshal of the parade.
Each organization carried it's richly
wrought banners and the members
wore uniforms or badges. There
were five bands in the procession and
at the head of each parish division a
mounted marshal.
When the head of the procession
reached Kent street the bells of st.
Agnes church began to ring their well
come. The marchers turned on Kent
and proceeded toward the Church of
st. Agnes. Every available foot of
space on both sides of the street from
University avenue to st. Agnes
Church was occupied by the great
crowd. The eight hundred children
/ of the parochial school of st. Agnes
formed the most picturesque part of
the throng that welcomed the pro-
cession. The children stood, i'm two
| long rows on either side of the street
extending from the steps of the
church for two blocks thus forming a
wide lane through which the process
sion passed. Each of the children car
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
NJ { NJ D RIAL SC H 0 |
100000 RAISED FOR CARDINAL
b. VAUGHAN'S MEMORIAL
SCHOOL.

Shortly after the death of Cardinal
Vaughan committee of prominent
ecclesiastics and laymen was formed
under the presidency of the Arch
bishop Of Westminster to discuss the
question of raising a suitable memori-
al, and it was unanimously decided
to found in his honor a secondary
school for boys, to be known as the
Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School, .
In accordance with this decision an
appeal was made, and so prompt was
the response that within less than a
year the sum of 100000 was raised
for this purpose.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
CONVERT TO BUILD CHURCH

A sister of Thomas Ford Hughes,
the recluse who died recently in Car
marthen Workhouse, England, inner
its the $4,000 which he left She
is seventy years of age and became
a Catholic thirty years ago. Her only
desire is to visit Rome and see the
Holy Father. She proposes to build
a handsome church at Carmarthen.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
NOW BISHOP SHAHAN
RECTOR OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSE
TY HoNoRED BY THE POPE.

According to the Catholic Press AS
sociation, Monsignor Thomas Joseph
Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington, d. G.,
has been appointed Titular Bishop
by Pope Plus in recognition of the
able and efficient manner in which he
has administered the affairs of that
excellent and progressive institution
Of learning.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
GIFT FRO NJ { EMPE R OR
OIL PAINTING PRESENTED BY
FRANCIS JOSEPH WILL BE
BLESSED BY BISHOP cANEvIN.

st. Stephens Church, built by the
Catholic Magyars in McKeesport, Pa,
has received from the Emperor Fran
els Joseph, of Austria, an oil painting
of st. Stephen in a costly frame val
ued at $4,000. Bishop Canevin of
Pittsburgh will bless it with solemn
ceremonies on June IA.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13
ANDRE DEAD

FORMER PASTOR OF NoTRE
DAME DE LoURDES CHURCH,
MINNEAPOLIS, PASSES AWAY
IN HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-sPENT
MANY YEARS AS A MISSIONARY
IN MlNNEsoTA-BIsHoP LAW
LER PRESIDES AT FUNERAL.
The Catholic bulletin., 1914-06-13

THE CATHOLIC PARTY WAS VIC
ToRIoUS AT THE POLLS ON
MAY 24-99 CATHOLICS IN THE
NEW PARLIAMENT-A MAORI
TY OF TWELVE OVER ALL 9TH
ERs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Bum Opter gefaden!

Tfe 0rutifen Erfolac sr see habcn ocn GneI6nocrn. bic 0urh Die
fo~rtpnhren0e @ernihtuma ihrer bden ariegsifife fmrf bcmrtbat ro
fhon fdt Der sesiruna ien0lih ecfnut waren. feline Rube aelafen. Gin
eriole uufbte erBet iuerDen. ihon nm oas engiihe Bolt bon ben egenen
WhberfoIarn absulcnfen, oas ino bet Der brhiiHen A6munltot iet uo
20 louiete Der beimnte geebl Gesnolb begdnn Elm rgelrehtcs aeHels
trehbci uf Die oeniden ~ariessihiHe i'm Shuaf Ocean. on benz it'd eHg.
hide, fnnaoHhe, aufrnlIihc. f~ron5ohide uno iaponiihe arieaSthffe be.
theiiqten. Jern bon Der Seimatb. burd Die fenoHhe SaItma Der flo
merifmifhPn Republfen, bic nod INNER III england ben berrnetntlihcn
@oten os observation-disclosures onbeen. in Der gerproptmtirng beorobt
tDurben bic oeuhhen Sdiie nit tbrer ba0erhofcn 9eaenus aus Dem
Shaen in ben fahFdcu atlnniiden E5cnn o~baeordngt
Tort BEL ben engiiteh 60lfnnosnidnJ gpiihm 5t-53 @ra0 Io.
Iiher grete uno 57-62 @rao pethher 2dnae fab autbeineuO aormol
Grnf BON spec NIT ieinem aus ben finf ara5ern Stornborft, 2cpsie
@netennb ghrnberg imo DRESDEN ~beebcnocu @etmooer feincn anspeg
mebr uno feate Hh Sur Sdloht 1rrh Die leberhgenbeit Der oatrten
@dnpnoron ON 3nhI nn0 Starfe mar os IefuEdt p~oranspeben umo ihct
neu bic bret ertgeronnten beoenboft eetdmpt 81 hobcn, nm ben beioen
nuoereu Dresden luo ghurnberg Dos enttourren 81 ftern. Seoer
in0 fe babel in @run0 gefhoHen - Shurnbort @ndienau uno 2epis
f0 nift nebrl sihcrlih hnben fe aud Dem 5enbe sroBe gertute 5n
qeFet rn0 0nmit BEN Rubmesfrau5e Der beutifrn MoriHe elm neles 9at
hfnsideflat. Die b~isheriaen Seef1mbe baten foIpsnoes ergebniB Die
ic 1obeue 1T Den aubeidmmgen os aorirolabeS Der omerfanhhen
9lGe enfnommen rmo 5egt ben ~aanpfuertb Der ~arRgsihfc, bic Getfh
LAMB un0 England felt Dem geetnn. oes arieges eiueebiBt hobeu:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
gritiidle effisiersperlnitr.

Soit0on, >. Ee5. Cine Gilie Der
Serluite an 0ffHiercn rpabreno oer
NIT Dem 90. Ropem6cr sliin ab.
idlub g~efomniencn Node 5eigt, bar
oie 8erllite inter Den britiifcn 81.
fi5ieren wdbren6 6ieier iieben 9nge
aan5 DEFENDERS erbeblidl gelDefer
iin0. Ssn @nn5en bel1uft Ii1 bic
8atl nlf 800, ppn oenen 106 ae.
tootet, 238 DeruniOet afno 81 Der.
miBt iiHo. 3niammen NIT ben iibri.
gen 2ilten bat @roBbritannien bis
silm %. Qobember 1918 Gffi3iere
uerIorer mo 5rDar SS7 an Lootgn,
lit an gernin0eten inio 549 an
8ermiBteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Sier 1T Ons aneIopbobius,
Sos idIeimiae gieptiliiis.
Gs ipriet mo ipudt i'm Dred beruri,
8ir aber ipiiien ia, iuuriim.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Die SO Sabre ate gdrrie
s.abOIb, pslhe BEL ihrsr ptrheiruteisn
Ghlpeitsr in paterion, r. g., pobns
Il, begging GsIbHmSr6, Inosm Ie aus
linen Jsnitsr bes 3. Stodts fprans;
lie brad ben pals uno tarb auf Dem
Eranspprt nab BEN 6OIpital. Sbr
8raotr tdtHpfte In bsr OentT9sn 4rs
NEE in Belgien uHD oa Iis felt eiHtgen
Wo9eH ni4ts BON ibnl b6rtt, NOR iie
aisbsrssldIdgeH. Dor einigsn Gdsen
pia ne in ben 1srIuhIiteu aeIsteN
eoben, 6ob Der 8rnber nuF Dem
Rampfplabe etfaLIen ii, uno man
JIaubt, bnB Dies bic @hpeItsr In btrt
lob setriebsn boi. Ger G9magsr
ngi, Il BABE nihts bon benz 9obg
YES RrisOsFs asIsfsH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
SI6tt9e Ngeuten
D~erlangt!

9ir SGeIide Omaha Sri6ant infi
thdItigr nnS 5nusrldHigs Oentias
Mdnuer ais reiicHbe agenteu in &c
brasfn, SOMA unb aanias. Sole
a~DmmiHiOn NIB OuRrnSe Sttlinns.
5mtftbInMgeu ~nOtbDfnoig. Wan
meIOe iid iOiort. Emaba Sribane,
Cmaaa &ebr.
G6enialls f6Hnrn mebrcre flei.
Hige AbOnneHtcHidmmler In Gina.
ia nnS llmgegeHs Seidldftigang fin.
Den. Man ipredle gOrmittass in
Der Eifier, 1911 6Dluarb StraFe,
Dor. Gma9a Sribaue.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Due neneNen JadriOlen OeS Rgplidu6 anglOp6O6iuSl
s.rIal VI. IOO7.
gns snel. bisfasu gldarru:

w. I'D TENFH
2onoon. 10. 1el. Sn
deabpten creab flo ben ENG.
tiihinoiihen 3rnppcn eine
san5e hirfiide armee ohne
Bi0eritano.
Retroarao. TO- Ge5 Irot.
Dem bic Deufiden 9ooB &C.
nunIemn bobcn, mltrocn iie bod
ocn ben hel0cnbnit porgebcr.
Den 2uiien fat pernittet. Der
Rcit Der Geutiheu III IN reael.
loicr 5Iuht nib Taft ole So.
noneu binicr iid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
%@eianmtberluft In 9onnen

WginnmtnerliAt IN Ionren ................ 1920
Gau foumt Der SuHsfreu5er r9cennic4, Der cine &aferberordnelmg
bon 1850 8onnen beIaF.
Die 8erIute an 12inenIegern lmo N2ineniuhern fonnen nit einnol
fhdbungsDeie ongegeben ner0en, uno Der Standardization bat fenen
QATfab genndt, ie uinHmenatneaen.
Gum mnodten fno aHo Die brhiiden 8erhtfe nod INNER rmbr ais
0opp4t 10 groB, ais Die oGGtihen tHo oieps inn 8erein nit benz geuuBt4
fem 0aB aOuiraL @raf bon Spec. Die anpidne SfuIb. grueningbous u0
3oim nno ibre maferen 9lmiaden anier uno Med eereu bis gum Ietscn
gtben5nge fobten. fam hno fol- inns Elm Srpt idn. Sell Dir, @eruaonia,
0nf icIhe 5abne fnuit Gu ito8 ieHl Sic miro bs Oeutide gdf bic ga.
men Sdarnbork gneienaa umo 2ep8ig m%it/fbrer madcren 9eiabuna
rngGicnl lnO imo aud uniere angen unflort. ffngt unfee 5fimme el
menis tbrdneneihdt fhs flfHgt bod Der Huf: pSeI Dir. germonia, uno
9einen tapfuen Sobneni@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Gtnaba, Nebr., I. Ga., 1914.
Aertber TeEegatl
1lnlcre regeImdBige gerianmlunla
fit0et Jreitoe Den II. DECEMBER,
Nberios s llbr i'm 9aafihen &aus
Iiait. Bihtge @eIdafte IiegeH Dor
un0 lit Sbre Antpeienbeit oriHgeHn
ermiinIdt
Dit oeutidRfu WrHB, Sbr
Aug 5. sped5t, gesrsidr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Haenten.

agentcn fir Elm !a5r %perthooI.
cs mo leidt uerf1ufIides engIi.
ides Bud peroen LIBERAL geiidt
ullS angeIte1t. Gutter geroienit
nfe Hetige arbeit fir 5eSen, Der
attpas ibiln min. lin fpeitere Qus.
tunft oOreiiire: g. 8. Dor 335,
omaha, Webr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

1870-71 tamen BEL Dsr gefam
ten mcbiitn Armee uur 80 Gelbif
moros Dor, gegen OnrhI9HittIih 81
idbrIi9 IN ben ~fOIssnOsn 6ritbeus
iahren.
anfbsm g8sIuprttfdnD" In SO.
loitnsnsfis Glotts btfano ii6 nod
p~OIitofpsii Elm 3iepenbOd, Der 80
Gage nar bon popisr Iebts; sisber
0ffaisr itiftsis ihm feline Wifitsn1
laEis ais duiteE.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
rmer.gnnnrrh.9eihls1r.

Ger 5drrHer.G ongreB bcihlob, oos
sEbiGieBen bon Quail. na0 9rofrie.
drden moglihit beidrGnfen gu loi.
III. Mud ION fitr bciieren S6nL-
1nltarridt nuF Dem 2aHOe eingetre.
ten luer0clt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
DIR 9rifa nna Sic @cnnhnhn.

@icft 8. Des. 91ur oeutide,
diiprrcidiFde. ungarii1e, o1niihe,
fdapeDiine, rumiduiifp, itolicniihe
1in0 titrfiide Dfer0e Oirfen an ben
il1iabrigpn 0iterreiH . unonriId.
0eiitlheu aennen betbeiIisen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

siuS aud bic 2iiaeu booenIos,
Gos Seer Der @Iaubiecn if grcb.
Sm 2unSr bier 10 monder 1T,
Der icbeu 9liit bcboeIid fribt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

@einnmtberinit IN 30nHer ............68 $500
7o3l fonimen bic SiIsrgi5er gaaier @ilbefm Der @roBe" uD
Sap grnfaIgar~ nit elmer 8nherberordngung bon 1859, ~be5iebrmgs-
mdfe $4,000 Sonnet.
Die brihiden &erInie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10
Sitdeufis neneife MsioLntiun.

8oibington, 8. g., 8. 3es.
SenotOr Sitdcof's Reiolution ilbei
Dos Rbilippinen-@ eies mllroe GIN.
Hitig elnbcridtt IND BON Dem Sen0i
0glgefommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-10

Nbcnnirt aui Oie adelide Gribine
oas 5abr ourh bic Woit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24
Local and Personal

Mrs Peterson of Batavia, ILL.,, arrived
Monday evening for a visit with her
brother, Otto Arneson.
Mrs. Kemmer returned home to
Naporville, ILL.,, Tuesday morning after
a visit at the home Of her son., Fred
PolZean, south Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ashbaugh return.
ed home Monday morning from the
northern part Of the state, where they
spent ten days visiting relatives and
looking after their farm.
At the Ridout auction sale near
Aurora the other day sixty acres of
corn in the field was sold at prices
that would probably astonish Iowa and
Illinois corn men. Part of the field
brought $40 an acre and the rest SIS
in the field which makes it a pretty
profitable crop.
The second "Show You Day" at the
college last saturday was very much
of a success, as the weather was pleas.
ant. A big crowd of farmers and other
visitors spent part of the day there
and were shown over the institution,
particularly the college farm and ex-
pertinent fields.
Russell Knappen, who has been as
sitting the U. S. Geological Survey in
Idaho during the summer, arrived
last week and spent a few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Knappen leaving here Tuesday
morning for Madison, Wis, to resume
his studies at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Flittie and two
daughters and son moved here this
week from Madelia, Mimi, to make
their home, and they are living in the
Throop house on Third street. Mr..
and Mrs. Flittie are the parents of
Cashier Flittie of the Bank of Brook
ings, and are mighty good people
whom Brookings is glad to welcome.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

G. A. Stead moved his family to Pipe
stone, Mimi, this week.
Mrs. j. H. Hubbard spent several
days with friends at Castlewood last
week.
Conductor w. J. Brown and family
of Tyler, visited over Sunday with
Bookings relatives.
Mrs. M. l.. Redmond of Redheld, was
the guest of Mrs. F. C. Neill and Mrs.
Lansing the latter part of the week.
Mrs Gionnatti and children returned
this week from their ranch in Buffalo
county, where they spent the summer,
w. B. Wood returned the last of the
week from the western part of the
state, where he spent some time in
alfalfa work.
H. Kelton Of Henry at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bus.
nell on Tuesday of last week.
The heating main bitches along Will.
liams street were filed VI the past
week and the change is a welcome
one to everyone who had occasion to
use the street.
The Brictson factory building has
been undergoing repairs and altera-
tons, as a result of the fire, for sever
al weeks and these have been so com
pleted as to allow the factory to re-
sumo operations. The force is now
working overtime to fill the orders de-
layed by the enforced idleness.
John Matson, the blacksmith, in
stalled a row of hitching posts along
the south side Of Williams street from
Connolly Bros. to the Variety store,
these two firms paying the expense.
This improvement will no doubt be ap.
preciated by the farmers, but there
should be more tying places and If
other merchants are wise they will get
busy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

This delay is occasioned by the failure
of the marble for the insidee decorat-
ing to get here, the first firm from
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

We are informed that the new gov.
eminent building will not be heady for
occupancy before the first of the year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-24

which it was ordered being unable to
furnish it and a new order has been
sent in.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
PAGE ELEVEN

One nice thing, for the Trusts is,
while all the investigation" is going
on to prove they are trusts, they keep
on doing business at the same old
rate, and when the final hearing
comes up, it really doesn't make g
great deal of difference on the dfTf-
dend side of the ledger What the
verdict will be. -~s~
It has taken him a long time to
reach the point, but it really looks
as though Uncle ST had about made
up his mind that he didn't need adj
vice as to how to dispose Of his cot
ton, so much as he needed an honest
law to keep the man who buys the
cotton from getting the hogs share
of the profits.
1t was said after the Civil War
that SO many people referred to their
fallen fortunes as due to their loss
of slaves, that if there had been as
many slaves as folks claimed to have
owned, the South would have been
populated only by them; so it would
seem to be with all the advice given
by people who claim to be raising
cotton; if the acreage is counted on
the basis Of the claims, the corn, and
other products will slop over the
edges into the Northern and West
ern States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-11-05
ACID
SOLVENT
SO Cent Bottle (32) Doses
r H EE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head burning and
bearing down pains in the back-Worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with
no more pain from stiff joints, sore
muscles rheumatic suffering, aching
back or kidney disease.
For any form of Bladder trouble or
weakness is action is really wonder
full. Those sufferers who are in and
out Of bed half a dozen times a night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and Bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
YOU have never used the Williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address with loo to help pay distribu-
ton expenses. to The DR.. D. A Will
Jams Company, Dept, 1862, Post Office
Block, East Hampton, Conn. Send at
once and YOU will receive by parcel
post a regular soc bottle, without
charge and without mourning any obli-
cations. One bottle only to an address.