davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

children's communion and the more frc- quent reception of the sacrament of tho altar which has proved so marked q fea- ture in the legislation of the late pom tificate. Ills knowledge of sacramentao history and law and his devotion to the holy sacrament were awarded a lively consolation in his appointment legate to the euchuristic congress in Malta, two years ago. capacity in which he &C., quilted himself with such tactful dignity that he bore away with him the good wishes of the cosmopolitan attendance at that great gathering.
 Such. in brief outline. is the career of the great preiate who has now been called to the side of tho head of the Catholic church as cardinal secretary of state. Inevitably people ask what his policy will be? For an answer to that question. those who put 1t must wait for events. But they must at the same time remember that his policy will be that of his master. Pope Benedict XIV. whose official mouthpiece he is If we consult the past. 1t tells us that both the pope and his secretary are men trained In the school of Leo XIII and Cardinal Ram pOlla. we may De sure bitH tiidl WtillSL principle is absolutely kept untouched and intangible, no difficulty will be left which patience, tact and wisdom can remove. The policy of a pope is the furtheranee of the kingdom of God in the world and whilst favoring no country. hs must be the friend of all. ready both to help and to rebuke. If Benedict XIV and Cardinal Ferrata follow what is asserted to have been the constant endeavor of Leo XIII and Cardinal Rampolla they will show themselves the firm friends of France without being blind to her faults or her misdeeds. The great war in which Europe Is now weltering has already pro- duced In France different attitude towards religion or revealed the real feel ings of the nation. If that feeling should persist, much may come of 1t. The cir cumstances of the moment are tragic and the issues tremendous, but we have in the past careers of Benedict XIV and his cardinal secretary of state the best grounds for believing that they win act with the wisdom and sureness which io the best guarantee of effectiveness.
 (copyright 1914, by Curtis Brown.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Cardinal Ferrata the New Papal Secretary of State

riety of which is quickly seen from a glance at his life and career.
 Born at Gradoli. near Viterbo. in 1847. Domenico Ferrata came of family of much consideration in the neighborhood which had furnished many members to the service of the church. One of his brothers died an Augustinian monk. His mother seems to have been an excep- tional woman who watched carefully over the upbringing of her sons and whose n,emory is still cherished by the car- dinal as keenly as on the day when he was bereaved of her by death. From the first Domenico revealed unusual gifts of mind and heart. His first school was that of the Jesuits at Orvieto Having determined to be a priest, he passed thence to the seminary at Montefiascone. where he made his classical and philo- sophical studies Here he took the first rlace from the beginning and his bril- lance earned for him a removal to the Roman university, where he completed the course of his ecclesiastical studies and where he followed the lectures in Higher philosophy given by the distin- guished Jesuit professor. Giuseppe Peccl, brother of Pope Leo XIII, and afterwards cardinal.
 After two years of study, Ferrata gained his doctorate with great dis tinction at the age of 25 years Then from 1872 to 1876 he gained a wide experience in the practical working of canon law in the offices of the sacred cohgr egation of the council, and was also engaged on work connected with the canonization of saints under the congregation of rites, in which capac- ity he wrote striking memorandum on the works of St. Bernadine of Slena, whom it was proposed to proclaim doctor of the universal church. The next two years were spent in profns- soriol work, featuring at the Roman seminary on canon law and in the College of Propaganda on dogmatie theology and canon law.
 Reading. says Bacon, maketh full man and talking a ready man and Dot tore Terrata's years of study ana teaching had completed the formation of a miAd singularly able and supple. He was now called upon to exercise his abilities In a new sphere, that of ecclesiastical diplomacy. After a short time at the secretariate of extraordi- nary ecclesiastical affairs hs was in the summer of 1879 appointed auditor of the Apostolic Nunciature at Paris, where he had the good fortune to serve under a nuncio whose ability is still a tradition the Polish prelate. Mgr. Czaski, afterward cardinal. Here Fer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
!ES|

f1rN HE great war lord and his do-
 x minions are now lowering kssS-.sN over Belgium. the land of INGk2gl the Walloon and I vividly
 recall the ominous mutter- irifs of the conflict that came to my cars but few short weeks ago as I rambled over the thronged streets of Seraing and heard the mighty cannon booming away at the Qualifications oi .Lieao not many miles removed. ,
 Here was built the first locomotive that the continent ever saw and her 10000 artisans and $50 steam engIaes are constantly at work. To my mind came the lines:
 There WAS a sound of revelry at night And Belgium's capital had gathered
 there
 Her beauty and her chivalry
 Not that those artisans were chival- rous nor the steam engines beautiful but they represented crus, confusion, hubble and occupied on while through 1t all came the sullen, ominous boom bf the siege gun.
 Belgium. the Flanders of old, is
 
 eigrer. and it's population is divided between two chief races the Walloons and the Flemings. the first being can- fined almost exclusively to the basin of the Mouse or Mass, and the larler, which embrace about five-eighihs of the people. dwelling in the basin of the Scheldt. The country between tho two languages of these peoples Is most ! pronounced and may be represented by 6 straight line drawn southward through Liege, through Brussels and terminating at Calais.
 NbIle the Flemings have endeavored to curb the use of the French language 1t is still the tongue of the govern mcnt, the army, of most of the news papers, of public traffic, of scientific literature and the vehicle of comnuni- cation between all of the upper classes upon whom it has maintained its firm hold since the time of the crusades
 The Walloon language resembles corrupt dialect of French of which # is an early patois mingled with Celtic and Teutonic clements and Is called bv all F'renchmen "rouchi francais.' It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
BY JOSEPH HEATING

time had come for Mgr. Ferrata to be entrusted with work of the highest im- portance. In April 1883, he was re- called to Rome as under secretary of the congregation of extraordinary ec- cicsta5tical affairs in which post he was quickly confronted with matters of extreme delicacy and difficulty. The first was concerned with Switzerland
 the government which had adopted t sort of Kulturkampf and broken off all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

rata showed himself a faithful servant and quick learner in the delicate .n- tricacies of diplomacy, In May, 1882. he was chosen for the honorable mig sion of being the bearer of the cardi- nalitial berretta to Mgr. Layigeric archbishop of Algiers and Carthage, ano Tn September of the same year he carried the hat to his own nunolo. Mgr. Cxaski.
 After these years of training the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Things Being Equal

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
 Mother asked Tommy. '1s 1t corroo1 to say that you water horse when ho . thirsty?'
 Yes. my dear" said hts mother
 Well. them said Tommy. picking ID . saucer, "rm going to milk the cat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

oNDON, October 15.-(Special Correspondence.)-'rhe long pent up personal dislike entertained by King George towards the Kaiser is now finulng open ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

ONE, October 24. = (Special)
 With the accession of a new pope to the chair of Peter, the world, even amid wars alarms.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

OF unusual interest Is the announcement I
he found elsewhere In this issue. The
'"Twice-a Week" edition of that sterling
publication, n great scmi-Weekly news
nzlne Section IN COioRs. Is offered at the
special ra . OF two years or two yearly sub
scriptions for one dollar. The DAILY
Is offered To Rural free Delivery and Star
Route patrons, yearly subscriptions only, for
ESQ per year, or q the he, sunday ppsper Y de-
year; The reE V2l \ price, , e the DAILY
800 per year. Daily Without Sunday MOO
Ess y snscusSs aS 1 ma osass Is: SL6sE%.
DEiOORAT, either. daily or "Tyice-a-
S Csss PSoiish SS. T. LoSis' No. ''''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Friday, February ~. 1914
They Are Happy.

Rev. W. l.. Meyer, pastor Of the
German NJ. T., church, had a couple
10 call on him Thursday evening last
February ~, al the parsonage, and II
proved TO he James Huntsman and
Mrs. Lydia Ramsay, Of this city.
They were graciously requested to re.
move their wraps, and on doing 81
they were seated, and for while
were nicely entertained In converse.
tion by the Rev. Meyer, II finally
came TO Jim's mind he had other
business with that preacher, so
reached doan In his pocket and drew
forth one OF those nicely autographed
documents, that John llibbard our
recorder takes 80 much pleasure In
issuing, and on presentation to Mr.
Meyer he babe them stand and Join
hands, and he then and there de.
clared them to he husband wife. The
couple left on the evening train for
brief bridal trip TO Kansas City,
and TO enjoy the sights Of the auto.
mobile show then being he'd In that
city.
The couple are well and favorably
known to a large circle Of friends,
who will heartily wish them a long,
sweet life. The groom Is an expert
auto machinist In the employ Of the
keeves'Cook Auto Company and II lie
makes as good husband As he is an
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

A surprise was rendered one OF our
citizens Saturday afternoon Of last
week, that proved one Of the most en-
joyable In the history Of receptions
that has come to THE SENTINEL re.
porter for many years.
Henry +. Peret, . veteran of the
Civil War, was born February %, 1874,
and therefore reached his three. score
and ten on that day. As Sunday was
Washington's birthday and Mr..
Perets the following day, conditions
were such that his son, John, and
daughter, Miss Bird, In connection
with Mrs. Peret, concluded to give
Mr.. Peret "little party so this trio
got busy and by putting their mental
wheels to work to parallel with each.
they worked out TO a most successful
conclusion a most delightful affair
that made Mr.. Peret doubtless a.
HAPPY, as when his papa and mamma
gave his first childhood party. IL was
a surprise In the truest sense, and II
was kept a secret from him, and when
he entered the home Of his son and
daughter, and found tile home so
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
and every nook and corner occupied
10y his old comrades and other guests,
lie simply gave way to his feelings,
and well, one can imagine what fol.
lowed.
Henry Peret was made truly happy,
and the occasion will ever linger green
upon the tablet Of his memory.
Invitations, with the admonition
"be num-" were sent to the members
OF Meyer Post, and also to a few other
friends, TO assemble at the home Of
Mr.. John Peret, at 300 p. M, and the
call was answered 10y a larger majority
OF them. Mrs. Peret had been up In
the city helping 10 arrange the details
and had abSented herself from her
home for a day. and In order TO get
him TO tie spot to see her and other
members OF the family, his son. John,
went for him, bringing him up In his
car, from his little farm just south OF
town, and landed him at his home.
No one could have been more COM
pletely surprised than was Mr.. Peret.
The home Of John and Miss Bird
was deliberately decorated, In every
room, Old Glory was In evidence grace.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

old papers 20 cents per 100 at
this of,ice.
Remember that We will send you
The SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only $50
price OF The SENTINEL alone.
Satisfaction Is a silent salesman.
You get satisfaction from your
QUALITY GOODS when bought OF
G. W. KING.
f. .. Phillips, exclusive agent for
Car.Sul - llesse's and Lees lip.
Treat your stock with dip for lice,
mango, &c, and make them healthy.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

that made all hearts bright and cheer.
full, and true comradeship took pos.
session Of all. The large dining table
was ornamented with suitable decora.
lions, In the center OF which was
placed Mr.. Peret's birthday cake, sur.
rounded by seventy tapers, which In
due time were lighted by Mr.. Peret,
and he cut his cake, and toeach guest
was given . good.sized slice, and
wrapped In an mathematical napkin
he was permitted to take home.
On arrival boutonniere, "a
Ratchet" was pinned to the lapel Of
each guest.
The Post met and disposed Of its
routine business, while those In
charge were preparing for the grub
pile" a most enjoyable and dainty
two.course luncheon followed the
Posts proceedings, which was served
by the ladies Of the family-Mrs. Peret,
Miss Bird and Mrs. Myrtle Sellers, Of
Craig--and served so gracefully and
With so much ease, that II seemed
they could have served a regiment
just as easily. They were assisted by
Miss Cora Jones and Mrs. Robert
Howell, Of this city, and Mrs. Ada
Peret, Of Craig.
Mrs. G. W. Cummins and Mrs. c. Is
Rayhill, on behalf Of friends, present.
ed the tokens OF regard to Mr.. peret,
with well chosen and suitable words,
congratulating him on his arrival at
his 10Th mile stone, ana wishing him
peace and prosperity during his re.
naming journey here.
Judge A. W. NanCamp and T. &.
DUNCAN were present and made short
addresses:the former giving some rem.
insicencses OF his service, while the
latter spoke Of his recent trip TO Cuba
and Chattanooga and Chicamaugua.
The family souvenir TO the guests
for the occasion was a most unique
one. and consisted OF a photograph
card, ornamented with photo Of Mr..
feret' as he appears today, and re.
production Of one taken at the time
Of Mr.. Peret's enlistment 81 years
ago, and II also served as a most ex.
cellent likeness Of his son, John. The
card was also ornamented with mini.
allure flags. These were prepared by
his daughter, Mrs. Turtle and hus.
band, OF Downs, Kansas.
The'music was Of apatriotic order, and
came from q phonograph tucked into
corner Of the dining room. and add.
ed variety to the occasion-it gave q
reading, THE Blue and the Gray"
and while II was being rendered, .
"hush" came, and q profound silence
last ed during Its rendition,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Notice Of Meeting for Increase
OF Stock.

Office % orc9on aud Forest City Telephone
Company Oregon, Mo, Feb. l., 1914
Notice Is hereby given that smeeting Of the
stockholders Of the Oregon and Forest City
Telephone Company will be held At the ONCE
Of the company on the west side Of Washing
ton street, In the city OF Oregon, County OF
Holt, ON Oh. twenty-second ED, day Of April
1914, At nine o'clock u, M, for the purpose Of
voting upon the proposition then and there TO
he submitted Ia Increase the capital stock Of
the company from ten thousand dollars osi0.-
600, the present authorized capital, to TWEEN
ty-thousand dollars ts.o,coo, and for the pur
pose of voting upon u separate proposition
then and there to he submitted. that Of the
increase Of the number Of shares Of stock
from four hundred at twenty-five dollars ts.5)
per share TO eight hundred At twenty i've
dollars C..5 per share,
JOE u. MURRAY. President;
W, :, CLIFFORD, Vice President;
NJ Il, MARTIN, Secretary,
Stockholders.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Handsome Home For Sale!

Here Is a chance to get a fine home
In Oregon, In a desirable Local ton, at a
reasonable price. One lot s0xl6O feet,
good seven.room house, four big
closets and pantry. Good barn, 2Ox2O;
wood house, good cistern, fruit Of al
kinds. For further particulars, call
on or address
J. j. LUEzNs,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
Small Farm For Sale!

l.. !. Moore, In charge OF the Estate
OF Theresa Spoerle, deceased, desires
10 sell the home place, consisting OF
about twenty acres In the northwest
part Of Oregon. See him for price.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
For Sale

One Jack, quick and sure, and one
OF the best breeders on the job; can
show mules. Reason for selling, sick.
ness. Call on or address,
W. l.. MORFORD,
Maitland, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27
GEORGE s. LUkENS.
OREGON, Both Phones. MISSOURI.
Farms For Sale.

No La miles from broom large
porch stone arch wells
chicken
Land
timbered
about - powed for spring planting balance
ming water III pasture Free, sliaio
hall large
porch cslern smoke
oubuidings; hog she'd cribs
alfalfa about or timber balance
No. 81 acres bottom land very small improvements about miles
md amo ner
short time only 5000
No $50 acres. miles from Forest
Iroom house. screened In cisern
vaon land fenced bought
right II sold soon See me for price and terms
No 5 miles from Forest Cy small
can be made good fruit farm--o public f. ID. and
telephone line house. this
No. separately Or together and make price
No 6Liyery live and rolling At right price,
Call and VIII sell and OF wears
desired VIII sell barn and two city part. ~
No miles from Ogon porches cisern at
pump; plenty orchard for family poultry garden
fenced with 5oot land
fall wheat looking tine, about
timber balance for
good location See me for price and terms, ' '
Yours for Business.
A. w. GOTTEN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-02-27

keN' Il. H. Nobefts tIint ILeverich
Other guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Il. Rayhill, Mrs. +. :. Morgan, Mrs.
G. W. Cummins, Mrs. John Planalp,
Mrs, 4, u, Roberts, Miss Ida Ruley,
Mrs, Robert Howell, Miss Cora Jones.
Mr., Peret was born near Richmond.
Indiana, February -, lsii, and al an
early age went 10 Illinois, and al the
coming on Of the Civil War enlisted
In Company X, I'D Illinois Infantry.
In 1870 he came TO Oregon and has
resided IN this city and vicinity since
that time, farming the greater part
Of the time, lie i the father Of seven
children: James, Of Texas: Mrs. How
ard Turtle. OF Downs, Kansas: Mrs.
Myrtle Sellers. Of CRAZY; John and Miss
Bird, OF Oregon, and Harold and Or
Vile, who are at home with papa"
and a daughter.in law, Mrs. Charles
Peret, OF Craig. All OF these with the
exception OF the 'wo former were
present, and helped to bring Joy and
gladness to Papa" Peret. Mr.. Peret
also has six grandchildren and one
great.grandchild.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
NEW TRAINING CAMP. FOR
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS.
st. Petersburg, Fla, Likely to BE
Selected for Quakers-G
Already Laid Out.
EXPECT TO PLAY OTHER TEAMS
Exhibition Games With Yankees and
Cubs Part of Tentative Program.
May Meet Athletics at Jacksonville.
Ideal Climate for Conditioning.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, October eG.--
St. Petersburg, Fla. has been practically
decided upon By the officials OF the
Phillies for their training camp next
spring. st. Petersburg is on the west
coast of Florida. opposite Tampa. and
about $50 miles below Jack sonville,
where the Athletics went last spring,
and where they are booked for the next
four training seasons
There are few minor details, to be
arranged between the promoters ut ST.
Petersburg and the I'hillies officials
team to go there for either three or
five years. is signed.
The st. Louis Browns. under the man
agement of Branch Hickey, trained at
st: Petersburg last spring and got cX-
cellent results. Such fine weather was
encountered for athletic purposes that
during the first three weeks OF the
teams stay not = practice was missed
owing to rain.
There will he no necessity for tho
Phillies TO Mt up grounds or stands.
since it is claimed that Manager Hickey
last spring had the most up-to- dn to
training quarters of any major league
team in the country.
While at ST Petersburg II is expected
that the phillies will be able to arrange
playing dates with several Major
landers are figuring upon getting their
miles away from ST. Petersburg. and
games with the Chicago Cubs can be
played both Mt st. Petersburg and
Tampa. On the way North the Phillies
may be able to arrange exhibition dates
with the Athletics at Jacksonville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
FORM PLAYERS HAVE
GOOD DAY AT LATONIA
ftrlnghurst at Odds-On, Wins the Fea-
---tnrc. In Hard Drire-EnSitsli Horse
TnkeS SGcond Race.

players had good day this afternoon.
four choices winning. Bringhurst, at
odds-on, accounted for the feature In
hard drive with Gypsy Love, the Yam
kee sprinter, Royal H., an English
horse, won the second in handy fash
ion. 1t was his second start in this
First race-siX furlongs--Miss De-
glare. 10a [McEwen). $3.50. $500 and
$40, first: Droll, 1O9 (Vanduscn), $40
and Si;5e. second; Charmeuse, LOG
tPooD. $3.50, third. Time, :l2. Jessie
Louise, Scrapper, Berniudfan, Salon, Su-
dorus, Mac. Justice Goebcl, GYM and
seeond.Mma idei colts. FIVE and one
half furIongs-eRoyai H.. liz doftus).
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50, first; Hoos Hoo, 100
,MetcalD. $3.50. s5;So; second; syrin.
l;ls 20. Mex. irish General, Chevron,
nin Money. Star McGee, Rindaldo, +, A.
%eisle. Cloth OF Gold, Royal Interest
onr iie.s sy q
$3.50, SEQ, first; McAdoo, I06 (Connoi.
~. $3.50, $40. second; Sandstone. 100
tTaylor), S2.10. third. Time, i:43 90.
Jack Carey, Raincoat, Tory Maid. Alice
Dudley, Type, COMMUNICATED, Tetan and
Dundreary also ran.
Fourth--threa- year-olds and up; six
Observation-Disclosures. 113 iTaylor).
$$T;5 o';, $50; $50 first; Gypsy Love. %
hughes. liz Howarap, ss.lo. third.
Time. l:l2 go. Glen Cairn, Helen Bar.
Fifth-alIowance; three year-olds and
up; mile-Princc Hermis, lie (Rice).
$50. $500. $3.50. first: IIutherm, 1O3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-27
BRESNAHAN HAS NOT
BEEN SIGNED BY WARD
At Least II Is the Report Given Ont by
brooklyn Owner dmits He LIS
After the CubN' Cntchcr.

CHI CAGO. October 26.-FederaI
League magnates returned from the
New York meeting to-day and had no
sensations to spring. The local mag
mates were accompanied by George b.
Ward, one of the owners of the Brook.
lyn Federal League franchise. Ward,
like the other Federal bosses, did
little talking, but consented to remark
signed with Brooklyn.
Bresnahan was also in the city to-
day. Ward admitted that he came TO
talking. business with Roger
Ward says he talked with Bresnahan
during the New York meeting. He is
one OF the very few who saw Roger
there. What he said to Bresnaiian he
would not divulge. However, he ad-
mitted he ed business with the Cub
catcher and followed that admission by
stating that Bresnahan positively had
not signed with his team.
When Bresnahnn reached Chicago in
House and registered. Later during the
morning he checked out That. was
spent the day, lodging the newspaper
men and Ward.
President Thomas, OF the Cubs. was
and would not sign with the FederaIs.
For the first time since the talk OF a
change IN the cub management started
likely get the appointment His adj
vice to Dresnahan was to sit quietly
on the fence. Bresnnhan did not COM
muhicate with the Cub officials during
the day, but II was rumored that
Thomas, sent him message and that he
received II. Thomas said he wanted
10 be fair with the public, and prom
ised to make an announcement Of In
terest Just rs soon as the facts would
permit.
Thomas said that he signed no ball
PLAYERS during the meeting. but added
that he hoped to secure Catcher Fischer
from the Brooklyn club.
around the Cub offices rumors of a
Hcine- Zimmerman trade broke out
anew. ficine will probably be parted
Mith IF Thomas can put over aegood
deal' But Thomas declares the big
Ieuton VIII not be traded unless tie
Cubs arg TO he benefited.
The talk OF Heine going TO New York
IN zeal was revived. RUDE MarGuard
ana Two inHeidcrs, according to the
gossip. may figure in the trade for