davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19

oSoUu oSIt. 0aSeOoHt
in my brides garden that I've made
for you! love you. l love youI"
For one instant she struggled. Then.
slowly, her eyes turned to his, the
sweet lips trembling. and something
dawning deep In the dewy blue that
turned all his leaping blood to quick
silver. my darling!" he breathed.
and their lips met.
In that delirious moment both had
the sense OF divine completion that
comes only with love returned. For
him there was but the woman In his
arms, the one woman created for him
since the foundation of the world. It
was Kismet. For this he had come to
Virginia. For this fate had turned
and twisted thousand ways. Through
the riot of his senses, like a silver
blaze. ran the legend of the calendar:
Every man carries his fate upon a
riband about his neck" For her, some
thing seemed to pass from her soul
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters BIacklsg Pills. Low
priced. fresh, reliable: preferred by
Western steclmen because they pro-
teot where other vaeclnes fall.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
i0.dOse pkge. BIackieg Pills $500
5O-dose pkpe. BIaokIep Pills 400
,,---- r-T.A. k,.k st,,ttn,ta t,..af
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER XIV.
Rx the Sun-pial.


Eyes arched with fan-shielded whis'
pers, and fair faces, foreshortened az
they turned back over powder-white
shoulders, followed their swallow-like
movement. From an overwhelming
circle Of masculine devotees Katharine
Fargo watched them with smile that
cloaked an increasing and unwelcome
question.
Katharine had never looked more
handsome; a critical survey OF her
mirror at GLADDEN. Hall had assured
her of that. Never had her poise been
more superb, her toilet more enraptur-
ing. She was exquisitely gowned In
rose-colored mousseline-de-soie, en-
broidered In tiny brilliants laid on In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19

Samples must accompany each bid
except where the articles or brand Is
especially called for Preference will
be given in all cases to Idaho bidders,
all things being equal. Unaccepted
samples will be returned to bidder at
his expense when reques.ed. All goods
(. o. b. Blackfoot, Idaho. Bids must be
sent in sealed envelopes addressed to
the board of directors of the Idaho
Insane asylum and must be marked,
Bids for Supplies"
All goods to be delivered within ten
days except as otherwise specified, or
il in the judgment of the board of d.
rectors a longer time rs justified All
bids must be accompanied with a suf-
ficient bond to be approved by the
board of directors.
A meeting of the board of directors
will be held at the Idaho Insane
asylum, at Blackfoot, Idaho, on Mon
day, July 6, 1914, for the purpose of
considering bids and awarding con-
tracts on above enumerated.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
G.. W. ERWIN,
Secretary board of directors.
Approved:
Governor.
WILFRED L. CLIFFORD,
Secretary OF State.
]. H. PETERSON,
IL. Attorney General.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that govd Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
err. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOI.DEN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-06-19
STORAGE.-Goods stored in good
dry place at reasonable rate. For
particulars apply at this office.
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids for furnishing the Idaho Insane
asylum, at Blackfoot Idaho, with the
following SUPPLIES, will be received I'M
til 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, July 3, 1914,
by the board of directors of the Idaho
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
''POT HUNTER"
 IS ALMOST DUE
PERSISTENT SLAYER OF GAME BIRDS IS FOUND IN LARGE
 NUMBERS IN ARKANSAS.
Migratory Bird Law is Said by Sen ate Members to be Unconstitutional and Void.

The enemies of the migratory birds of North America have their knives out, to let the life blood out of the federal migratory bird law. The main body of these enemies consists of springshooters, who are determin- ed to shoot and slaughter game birds in spring, to the utmost limit of their own disgraceful laws.
 The gameHlling enemies are thick est in Missouri, southern Illinois, cas- tern Kansas, Arkansas and Delaware and they are determined and danger ous. Those of the Kansas City re- zion are represented in the United States Senate by Senator James A. Reed, who fully endorses their views. He holds, as they do, that the law is "unconstitutional," and that there fore they are under no obligations to obey it if they choose to run the risk of defying it. The statement is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

F 1-2 SEE l-4 of Sec 32, Tp. i, s K 19 W, $10.
 Alice Briggs to Thalheimer X Sons part lot ', b lock 4, Woodland addi tion $l.
 D. C. Rugg and M. Kinney and wife to Dr. E. NJ Orr, SEE IA SW 1-4 of Sec 13, Tp. 3, s R 19 W, $45O.
 George Parker to R. P. Lucado, lots 26 27 2S and part lot % of Rader and Lucado subdivision of block 3S, $30O0.
 P. lI Lewis to l. T. T. Warren, part lot G. block l0 $500
 Heirs of Dave Aiken to T. M. bod son, lot 1 of NE I-4 of Sec |, Tp. l.. $ R l9 w; lot of NV IA and k 1-2 of lot 2 of NV 1-4 of Sec. 6, Tp. |, $ R IS w, $l00
 Chattel mortgages aggregating ST.. 1GS.S0.
 Mechanics liens aggregating $1 ,649.
 Mortgages and deeds of trust aggre. gating $5,199
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Hotch, lots and 9 in block lawn in plat of cemetery ground, s25.
 J, L. Mann and wife to J. NJ Row. ell, NV IA NE 1-i of Sec. z, Tp. A. s R 20 W. $500.
 J. M Rowell and wife to C. r.. Row. ell, NV 1-4 NE II of Sec. ', Tp. !, s R 19 w, $50O
 W. R. Johnson to C. E Bell and wife, Cora, lots 9 and 10, Washington Heights addition, $750.
 w. T. Hawkins to l.. s. Smokers, rart of lots 1 and ,, block 66. S1.
 l.. D. Johnson and wife to Mary D. Brcnner, w l-2 NE l-i and NV 1-I SEE IT of Sec. 35; SW l-4 SE 1-i of Sec 26, Tp. 1, s R 19 W, $900.
 l.. s. Smothers to W. T Hawkins lots 13 and 14 in Eureka subdivision of lot 1, block lG, $l 800
 l.. s. Smothers to w. r. Hawkins. lots 13 and II in Eureka subdivision Of 'ot i, block 16, sl,50O
 Elizabeth DeMoss to W. T. Flaw ki1s, part of lots and ,, block 66, $1
 John Terry and wife to .dollie Gass and w II. Dunnavant. SW IA w t-2 SE If of Sec. 33; E t2 SEE IT Of ec. 32, Tp |, $ R 10 w. $2,00o.
 w. II. Dunnavant and wife to Mollie Class, SW 1-4 W l-2 SEE II, Sec. 8!
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

$l0o,000 for the thorough enforce ment of the law until 1t is declared unconstitutional by the United Stat es Supreme Court, which we are very sure it never will be!
 Of course the enemies of the law will declare it unconstitutional. We always knew that they would. And what of it? Since when has it become the policy of this great gov ernment to sit still and permit every law of Congress to be spurned and ig. nored until it has been tested in the United States Supreme Court, and declared unconstitutional? What new form of anarchy are we to have next? And what are we to think of Senators who discredit their own laws?
 Certain United States Senator's seem to be under the influence of q legislative nightmare. To awaken them is the kindest service that can be rendered them Unless we are totally deceived, the American peo- pie who hate bird-slaughter do not regard the federal bird law as a Con gressional joke, nor football for spring-shooting game hogs. That law was enacted chiefly to afford adequate protection to the insect eating birds that are of immense value to our crops of grain and fruit, and our forests! The duck-shooting feature of it never was more than a side issue. It is now in order for the farmers of this country to say what shall be done with their law. Shall a few hundred, or even a few thousand. duck-shooters be permitted to destroy the law, (through their Senators) and make Congress ridi- culous at the same time?
 Our answer is No" Tell your an swer to your Senators.
 We want from Congress S100,0 900 and not a penny less, for the becom- ing enforcement of that law so long as it remains law; and we want tt NOW!
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

based on direct personal knowed ,o obtained on Feb. 26, 191i, and not on hearsay.
 Senator Joe. T. Robinson, of Ark ansas, who appears most anxious to discredit the law, endeavored to have the whole $5O,000 appropriated by the House of Representatives for the enforcement of the law stricken out and once he actually accomplished that end! Afterward, al the earnest solicitation of Senator Mclean, the paltry sum of $l0,000 was restored; which is the same as nothing at all,
 We know that positively how 95 per cent. of the people of the United States feel about the federal migra- tory bird law, and about the need of an international treaty to back it up in Canada. They want them both! They know the immense value of n- sectivorous birds to the market bas- ket and the dinner pail
 Knowing where they stand, we now pull aside the curtain and point to the enemies of their best bird law, who are going about, in the United States Senate and elsewhere with their knives out, proclaiming offhand that the law is unconstitu-
 Nnal," and refusing to give it square deal! Some of them say: What is the use of providing money to enforce a law that is un- constitutional"
 And so, then, a few Senators re- fuse to appropriate even $50000 to enforce the law that they helped to enact; and deliberately do they elect to bring that law into publio contempt by reinforcement. Re fer to the Senate Committee on Az rieulture.
 Already we know that the Nation al Government is being severely crit icised because in some localities the law is not being adequately enfor- ced. This discomfort, if it contin- ues, will grow into storm of disap- proval.
 This IS no time to mince words. Just as fast as we can get hold of them, we propose to give to the pub lie the names of the men who pro- pose to assassinate the peoples best bird law with the dagger of non-sup- port. If the people of the United States will tamely submit to have the law that was made last year at their overwhelming demand, now dragged through the mud and tram pied upon because it protects birds altogether to well to suit the game hogs. then I entirely mistake their moods anl<tenses.
 In comparison with the men who stand for the migratory bird law. the people who seek to destroy it do not make corporal's guard. All that the friends of the birds neel do is to write to their senators, and make their wishes known. We say that Congress should appropriate
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Arkansas Trust Company, From April 27 to May
 at 12 Noon.

U. Puryear and wife to J. w. Bryan and wife, ot 2, Cuthbert subdivision of part block II, sl,700.
 o. R Walden and wife to c. C. Rush, lots I, ,, 6, block 1 of C. c. Rush subdivision ill Sec. 16, Tp 3. s. R. 19 w, Sl.
 A. C. Sullenberger. commr. to r. r.. Mallory, W 1-2 NV IA 22; NV 1-4 SW IA SE 1-4 NE 1-4 of Sec. 21, Tp. 1, x K 19 w, $630S0
 R. P Lucado to George Parker, lots 26. 27, 2S and part go of Rader ana Iucado subdivision of block 3S. 5000
 Greenwood Cemetery O. to F. (
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Quit Calomel! It Ia dangerous. Try Griosby's LiV-ver-lax, that vegetable liver syrup, guaranteed to produce even better results than calomel. 1t is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take 1t with safety. Ask R. c. Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03
Let Credit be Used and Not Abused

Read carefully what |, 2, 3 4 mean. then you can tel! your merchant what your rating without him having to call
 The merchants give it just you make it. because if they vary from your average call know the matter.
 CD. Meaning, when monthly, otherwise. CD. Slow sure Good, slow. or leaves balance (3). Very slow-When collector is repeatedly sent (4. Undesrabie-Dont deserve credt-Goes to some
 other place to trade without paying the bill. TRADE WITH AS MANY AS YOU PLEASE so LONG AS YOU TRADE.
 Win this system not protect the honest people?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
REMERERING GOD.

st. Francis de Sales, no matter
where he was, raised himself by pious
contemplation of even earthly things
to the throne of God When enjoying
the beauty of the fields, he would say:
"We,, too, are fields, laid out and pre-
pared by God, that we may produce
good fruit
When looking at rich and stately
church, he would remark: 1--WE, too,
are temples of the living God. Why
are not our souls adorned with vir-
tues?" When he saw beautiful flowers,
he would ask: why are not our
flowers of virtue followed by good
fruit?" When he looked at fine and
costly pictures, he would remark:
Nothing is fairer than human soul
made after Gods own likeness"
Passing through a garden, he would
sigh, and say: when shall the garden
of our souls be so well kept and Gull
tivated as to yield flowers and sweet
fruits?" At the sight of fountain
he would yearn for the happy day
when he could drink without inter
ruption the living waters from the
fountain of his divine Saviour. When
crossing a river he used to ask when
shall we be merged into our God as
this river flows into the great ocean,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
WHY THE CARPENTER TOUCHED
HIS CAP.

A nun relates this aneedote: "a
carpenter was fixing some presses in
our sacristy and the Sister who over
looked the work asked him if he was
attentive to his religious duties. He
replied, L have not time to do much,
but l have never forgot one little
practice taught me long ago by one of
the holy priests who was a saint
Father Furniss was his name. Dur
ing the mission of AIMS Street he
told us we need not go on our knees
to pray, but we should from time to
our work and say: my Jesus, / do
this for love of Thee" can never
forget the impression the sermon of
that holy father made upon me, and
very often during my work | say the
little prayer he taught u.s.
This simple avowal explained
something which had often surprised
us-we noticed that this carpenter
often touched his cap without appar-
ent reason, but we were far from sus-
pecting that he was breathing the
little aspiration he had learned so
many years ago from the jealous
Redemptorist."
That intention would turn into
heavenly gold the iabors, meals,
amusements and sufferings of every
day. 1t would make them precious
in the eye of God. 1t would lay up
treasures that would make a COM
petence for eternity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. MARY MAeADLEN or pAzzr.

st. Mary Magdalen of Pazzi, of an
illustrious house in Florence, was
born in the year 1866, and baptized by
the name of Catherine. She received
her First Communion at ten years of
age, and made vow of virginity at
twelve. She took great pleasure in
carefully teaching the Christian doc
trine to the ignorant. Her father, not
knowing her VOW, wished to give her
in marriage, but she persuaded him to
allow her to become religious. It
was more difficult to obtain her moth
er's consent; but at last she gained it,
and she was. protested, being then
eighteen years of age, in the Carmel
lite monastery of Santa Maria degli
Angel in Florence, May IL, 1884. She
changed her name Catherine into that
of Mary Magdalen on becoming a nun,
and took as her motto, "To suffer or
de-" and her life henceforth was a
life of penance for sins not her own,
and of love of our Lord, Who tried her
in ways fearful and strange. She was
OUSSItdAI VI Ill6 1u1C,
BILE and mortified, and had a great
reverence for the religious life. She
loved poverty and suffering, and hun
gered after Communion. God raised
her to high states of prayer, and gave
her rare gifts, enabling her to read
the thoughts of her novices, and fill
ing her with wisdom to direct them
Alright She was twice chosen mis-
tress of novices, and then made super
ioress, when God took her to Himself,
May %, 1907. Her body is incorrupt.
Charity is the presence of God Him.
self in the soul, Transforming it into a
new creature. st. Mary Magdalen of
Pazzi called the day of Communion
the day of love. The charity that
burned in her heart led her in her
youth to choose the house of the Car
melites, because the religious therein
communicated every day. She rejoiced
to see others communicate, even
when she was not allowed to do so
herself; and her love for her sisters
grew when she saw them receive our
Lord. 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
IF MEN BUT LIVED THE SERMON
ON THE MOUNT.

We Catholics knoW-we do not
guess, or hope, or sUppose-that the
solution of all the difficulties of the
world rests in Catholicism, whatever
those difficulties may be, whatever hui
man ignorance, or human misery, or
suffering, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
as held and taught by the Catholic
Church only. The man on the bed of
pain says, ''Why should l suffer so
much? What is the good of it? Il
never asked to be born, and yet God
won't even let me die" And you and
know that if that poor soul could ac-
cept the grace of Jesus Christi he
could persuade himself to stretch out
his hands to the nails on the Cross to
his pain and suffering, instead of tear
ing them away from him, if he would
only look to Jesus Christ crucified,
that would take away all pain from his
sick-bed and all the misery from his
death-bed
And what is true of the individual is
true of the nation. We see when we
look around our own country torn by
class war, and we Catholics know that
Catholicism would make the problems
of that war easy of solution. If the
employers were good Catholics, if they
lived up to the spirit of the Sermon
on the Mount, and remembered the
commands of the Lord God of Saba
9th, if they would but know, as every
Catholic knows, that they are but
stewards bound to render an account
not only of every word they speak,
but of every penny they spend, how
much easier of solution their problem
would be!
And if the other side, the employed
would see that there is something
greater than mere selfishness; if they
would but see that labor is honorable,
and that the employer is entitled to
some reasonable consideration, how
much easier of solution their side of
the question would be.
And it all comes to this: If both
sides would only accept Catholicism,
not merely call themselves Catholics,
but live up to the Catholic standard
by leading the Catholic life, where
would be the class war? Look out
over the map of Europe and see the
nations arming. Look at Germany on
the one side and England on the other,
piling up their tremendous armament
till the heart grows sick and afraid at
the thought of the bloodshed and hor-
ror and misery that may affiict this
continent of which we are part. All!
| If the nations would only accept Ca
tholicism and understand the reign of
the Prince of Peace then there would
be neither Jew, nor Greek, nor Ger
man, nor French, nor English, but one
in Christ Jesus. Then that vision of
the prophet Isaiah would be brought
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
AASloI! NdleSe<
IOocfRfNA1E. Ef7UReicAI.l


his own breast. We carry in our
conscience as the companion and tutor
of our will the sense of God, the voice
of His law and the mirror of our life;
and our conscience is at once the
witness and judge of our conduct, the
approver of our good and the punisher
of our evil acts and the faithful re-
corder of our just or unjust life. When
this record of our life comes to an end
with the termination of our mortal
years, it is sealed unto the day of
judgment when God will condemn
nothing that has been blotted out by
the tears of repentance.
Conscience does not repose on it.
self, says Cardinal Newman, but
vaguely reaches forward to something
beyond self, and dimly discerns a
sanction higher than self for its de-
cisions, as evidenced in that keen
sense of obligation and responsibility
which informs them. This personal
reference to the Divine Majesty at
taches necessarily and essentially to
the idea of duty revealed by con-
science; and it lends to duty that
sense of personal compelling power
and of sanctity which are so INSOFAR.
able from it. Hence we speak OF
conscience as a voice and moreover a
voice or the echo of a voice, impera-
tive and constraining, like no other
dictate in the whole of our experience.
If a man is betrayed into any kind
of immortality, he has lively sense
of responsibility and guilt, though the
act be no offence against society,-of
distress and apprehension, even
though it may be of present service to
him,-of conjunction and regret,
though in itself it be most pleasur-
able,-of confusion of face, though it
may have no witnesses. These various
perturbations of mind, which are
characteristic of bad conscience, and
may be very considerable,-self
reproach, poignant shame, haunting
remorse, chill dismay at the prospect
of the future,-and their contraries
when the conscience is good, as real
though less forcible, self-approyal, in
ward peace, Hghtness of heart, and the
like,-all point to some person as their
object and reason. If, as is the case,
we feel responsibility, are ashamed,
are frightened at transgressing the
voice of conscience, this implies that
there is One to Whom we are respon-
sible, before Whom we are ashamed,
Whose claims upon us make us
ashamed. If, on doing wrong, we
feel the same fearful heart-broken sor-
row which overwhelms us on hurting
a mother; if, on doing right, we enjoy
the same sunny serenity of mind
which follows on our receiving praise
from father, we certainly have with.
in us the image of some person, to
whom our love and veneration look
in whose smile we find our happiness
-feF-wAea-we yearn, towards whom. we
direct our pleadings, in whose anger
we are troubled and waste away
"The wicked fees when no one pur
sueth." Then, why does he fee!
Whence his terror? Who is it that he
sees in solitude, in the hidden cham
bers of his heart? The object of his
perception and of his fear is super
natural and divine; and thus the
phenomena of conscience, as a dictate
avail to impress upon the mind ar
image of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-08-01
BE GENEROUS WITH GOD.

We can afford to be generous with
Almighty God, Who never allows
Himself to be outdone in generosity.
He can and will bless us in many
ways for our fidelity in observing His
law. We should try to fulfill our
duties even at some inconvenience or
loss. We should not weigh out our
service by the grain and do the least
we must for God and our souls. 1t
is not always easy to say where duty
ends and generosity begins. A gen
erous spirit will not content itself
with doing only what it is strictly
bound to do.