davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

tant zee OF Mantua became vacant, in
1884. Leo XIII. chose Giuseppe Sarto
to fill the place. It was no easy task
to which he had been called. for his
predecessor had allowed discipline to
become slack. His persuasive powers
and administrative gifts were tested
to the utmost, but he was fully equal
to the ungrateful task.
Two years later. Pope Leo recog-
nized Bishop Sarto's merits by rails.
ing him to the Sacred College. with
the title of San Bernardo ale Terme,
at a consistory held June 15. 1893. At
the same time he was. chosen out of
all the Vatican prelates to fill the
patriarchate OF Venice.
sought to Build Up Church.
Pope Plus policy was the simplest.
His election resulted because a ma
jority of the cardinals had wearied OF
diplomacy and its barren results. and
longed for a pontin who would build
up the units Of organizatiop-that IL.
the dioceses they ruled by bishops.
In France, Italy and Spain these units
were either paralyxed or directed by
the hostile or indifferent state. There
was a show Of life( but not such teem-
ing and varied life as Is seen In the
dioceses Of America. Canada and Ire
land. 1t was known that Plus would
desert diplomacy and try to make all
dioceses as they are in English-speak-
ing countries.
That diplomacy found no place In
Plus mind IL evidenced by many Of
his acts. His action toward the French
government was perfect in indiffer-
ence. Therefore France had all tho
trouble and the pope was out Of 1t.
When the trouble between the
church and state broke out in France
and the Concordat was dropped, the
world looked to the pope. speculating
as to what course he would take.
What he did seemed to be the only
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
WARRINGTON.

A proclamation was issued setting
forth the neutrality of the United
States in the war between Belgium
and Germany.
The Senate ratified the treaty with
Peru. providing for an investigating
commission in international disputes
before resort to arms.
President Wilson nominated Col.
Henry P. Mccain to be adjutant Gen
eral with the rank Of brisadier gener-
al. vice Adj. Gen. George Andrews to
be retired.
A proposal to make railroad direc-
tors criminally liable for negligently
suffering a corporations funds to be
misapplied, was urged by Senator
Kenyon as an amendment to the Clay
ton antitrust bill.
The President signed the following
nominations: Attorney General James
c. McReynolds to be a member OF tie
United States Supreme Court. Thomas
Watt Gregory of Texas to be attorney
OF the United States.
Nine steamers. some of them III
ready under way, have been chartered
by diplomatic officers Of the United
States AS auxIliaries to ships Of regu-
lar lines in moving warbound Ameri-
cans from Europe.
More than one million bushels OF
American wheat are on the way to
Switzerland in British bottoms. the
shipment OF three cargoes having
been arranged by DIR. Charles Paul
Hubscher, charge Of the legation at
washington.
A new avenue OF exit for Americans
stranded in Europe was opened when
the German government offered to
place at the disposal Of the United
States Hamburg-American line
steamer which would fly the American
flag to bring home refugees.
Emergency shipping legislation ad-
vanced a step further when Sena.n
and House committees on commerce
voted favorable reports on the bill to
create bureau OF war risk insurance
in the Treasury Department to insure
ships OF American registry subjected
to the hazards Of the European war.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
The Stomach's Function

The teacher was examining the class
in physiology.
MARY, you tell us" she asked, what
is the function OF the stomach"
THE function OF the stomach" the
little girl answered. "is to hold up the
petticoat"
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
A lovat Friend.

A section foreman on a southern
Uilway heard the following conver-
sation between two OF his dusky Ia
borers:
Jim, you bettah come here an hep
me is talkin' up fer you"
"How's dat?"
, IVY. dis here man say you amt Mt
for de- dawgs, an ah tole him yes you
is!"-Everybody'B Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
Poor ShoMinQ.

"How's ycGr boy getting on in col
lege?"
Not well. They batted him out OF
the box in the third inning the other
day"
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
Its Kind.

"The fate Of war seems to hang by
hair"
Yes. n Belgian hare, go to speak"
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

The people who are satisfied to put
it of till tomorrow generally put It
off indefinitely.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28
SeJf.Preservation.

Government Investigator = What
made you burn your books?
Railroad President-The motto OF
our road liz safety frst."-Life.
The Ordway new era., 1914-08-28

Important TO Moth0ro
Examine carefully every bottle o.
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
signature ss:5' s1s q, &H2ZzN<
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children CRY for Fletchers CastoriS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy.-lf You Know DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

The secret of keeping young-is to
feel young-to do this YOU must watch
your liver and bowels-therc's no need
of having a sallow compleXion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-ab bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
40 sparkle.
Your doctor win tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from mac
tive bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards,
well known physician in Ohio, per-
fected vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels which he gave to his patients
for years.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle In their
action, yet always effective. They
bring about that exuberance of spirit,
that natural buoyancy which should he
enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system of inn
purities. You will knew DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets by their olive color. Toe
and CSC per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus, Ohio. All drug
ists.--Advertisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
TWO IMPORTANT ANNUAL
MEETINGS ON MARCH 10
HoUGHTON co. FARM BUREAU
AND POTATO GROWERS
ASSN. WILL MEET.

Two meetings of utmost importance
10 the agricultural interests of Hough-
ton county are announced To be held
the Same day March 10. at the Doug
lass House. They are the annual
meetings al the Houghton County
Tarm bureau and % the Hopghton
County Potato Covers association.
The farm bureau meeting will be
held first and the potato association
meeting will follow.
II is urged by the associations that
all farmers or persons at all interest
ed in agriculture attend these meet
ngs and enroll i'm the organization
that best appeals Ia them. 1t is con-
coded that all persons interested in
agriculture or kindred industries
should become members of the farm
bureau. The other association has a
spocial object and can appeal only to
persons intending to grow potatoes on
a considerable scale.
The Uouehton County Farm bureau
is finishing it's first year of activity
and in that brief time it has had n de-
cidedly good effect 'or the farming
future of the county. The engage
ment Of Prof. Leo NJ. Geismar, for
many years directors Of the state eX-
pertinent station at Chatham, Mar
quotte county. was the first achieve
mcnt of the bureau and an important
one. as Prof. Geismar already has done
much to awaken the farmers of the
county to the possibilities Of their own
lands
The Houghton County Potato Grow
ers' association undoubtedly is the
most important project for direct and
immediate profit to the farmer that
has been fostered by the farm bureau.
These meetings are Of undoubted i'm
portauce and it is the hope of the Off
GERS of both organizations that they
viii be attended largely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
WE'D IN ELMlRA, N. Y.

Charles jerome Brink of Pcquaming
and Miss Fanny Elizabeth Van Kirl;
of EImira y. " were united i'm mar
rage iu that city February 10 by Rev.
a. L. Hobart at Centenary Methodist
church. Mrs Brink is a daughter of
tho late Rev. J. J. Van Kirk of Elmira
and is graduate nurse Of the Bap-
list hospital, Chicago. Mr.. Brink is 4
son Of the late Benjamin Brink, for
mcr superintendent Of the Charles
Hcbard e Sons interests at Pequam-
ing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
CONTENDS THAT
SERVICE Is GOOD
{. 7. Co. Asks II Be Permitted to
Operate Anchor Line Boats

Al the hearing of the Erie y West
ern transportation company. owners
OF the Anchor line steamers which
operate in and ont of Marquette. and
the Pennsylvania & Northern Contra
railways. before the interstate com
mtrce commission for am extension Of
time beyond July /, next in which u
continue to own and operate their boat
lines. pmn was presented for handl-
ing OF traffic ON the Great Lakes whic1
1t is considered viii more effectively
serve Tie public interest. II was taken
under Amusement by the commission
The details of the plan have NOT Yet
been announced At the hearing the
Representatives OF the companies con-
tended that their service has been
good and their rates low; that they
operate thcr lines 90 the public adj
vantage and should therefore be per-
mu..d tl continue their operation.
J, WAS urged Co the commission that
the lake carriers are not operated L.
serve lhc public, but are run in the in
tercst OF preserving the monopoly of
the rail lines, SO that they may be en-
abled 90 get as much out of the trafii ,
as possible. II is considered, however.
that the boats might be operated for
the present AT least under railroad
ownership, subject 10 the supervision
Of the Interstate commerce commits
sion. for the reason that if the boats
were 20 be summarily divorced from
.he railroads, the roads would use ev-
y possible effort 10 defeat their pro-
F,an'e operation. shippers have not
apparently determined whether the
Immediate enforcement Of the rail and
beat lines would be good thing or
not. II is felt that if the enforcement
..ore To take place at once the boats
"irht not be operated for a time as
there are no interests prepared at
present To take them over.
As tending towards the Improvement
n transportation conditions. il was
"a that rail and water termi-
..l-.t The lake ports should be So Coz
ora.uated as TO make il possible for
the boats 20 receive and discharge car
goes ~ minimum OF delay and eX-
pers-.
The suggestion was further thrown
OUT that the commission use the power
conferred on it by tile Panama canal
aet. and ax REASONABLE proportional
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
APPLY FOR NATURALIZATION.
Three Aliens File Petitions-To Be
Heard at September Term.

County clerk Kaiser yesterday post
ed the following petitions for natural
iZation:
Frank Pakkala, Finland. South
Range, New York. 1900.
Male Urlcmat Urich. Calumet, Aus
trla, New York. 1899.
Mile Rozanich. Calumet, Austria.
New York, 1906
These applicants will be heard in the
September term of the Houghton coun-
~ circuit court. The September list
promises to be augmented during the
next month because of the spring po-
litical activities. At such times the
alien residents Of the county take an
interest in politics because OF the sol
icitation' Tor votes and they hasten %
make their applications so that when
another election comes around they
will Ice able 20 exercise the franchise,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
F R { c K Ii s
February and March Bring Out IN
slightly Spots. How to Re.
move Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
February and March because they ar"
likcN 20 cover her face with ugly
freckles. SO matter how thick Ter Veil
the sun and winds have strong ten-
dcrcy 90 make her frecNe.
Fortunately for her peace of mind
the recent discovery Of a new prescrip-
ton. othinc- double strength, makes t
possible for even those most suscept-
ihlc 90 frcclllcs TO keep their skin clear
and white No matter how stubborn a
ease Of frcckles you have. the double
STRONGLY othne should remove them.
Get am ounce from your druggist and
Danish the frccslps. Money back If i
fails. Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
Houghton Department
FAVOR PRINCESS
POINT PROJECT
Mutual Transit Officials Endorse
Efforts of Commercial Club

SECRETARY George l. Price of TN,
Copper Country Commercial club IA,
received letter from Charles NJ
Head president of the Mutual Transit
60 of Buffalo, informing him that IN,
members Of the company and partic-
ularly the president. are greatly in
terested in securing The appropriation
for the CUTOFF AZ Princess point y
copy of letter President Head had
written TO Congressman Daniels \.
Driscoil to interest him in the project
was enclosed. as follows
Princess Point near the Portage
Entry. has been for a number of years
menace 10 safe navigation. \ num-
her of vessels have been grounded az
various times i'm trying To work around
this point, in fact there were six cases
of this kind last year.
Two years ago one OF our steamers
suffered serious accident. when en-
dcavoring To make the sharp turn at
Princess Point. which necessitated
placing the vessel I'm drydock and in
yolyire F., heavy axnause since thar
Time we have not permitted our larger
vessels ia leave Portage lake via
Princess Point. This course is fol-
lowed by all other vessels except pos
sibIv a few smaller ones. The boats
have bs,n forced IN take the round
oh,pt massage and which has neces.
stated If course loss of valuable
s,eoph,,t time
81 have recently been advised that
tho T. : hoard If engineers has con-
.i5ar.d its unf,yorablc decision and
has apnrove5 the improycmcnt of the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
VILLAGE CAUCUS TONIGHT.

The HoushDon village caucus. which
promises little in the shape of excite
mcut, viii Doc held this evening. No
opposition has been announced for any
Office aud the only interest is Gen.
tered about the presidency Mayor
Baudin viii retire from village politics
and Trustee Hartmann probably VIII
be his successor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-27
MOTOR BOAT SHOW OPENS.

Crcago, Feb 27-Chicago's first an
uual national motor boat show will bo
opened in the Coliseum tomorrow and
continued through tn coming week
under the auspices ot the National AS
soriation OF Engine AID Boat Manu-
ilrturCrC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
The Most Serious NOs1aiss fiOpa e
Contest of the "A cla1aisl iis afiOan

and .seantor MARITIME, os Mr.. DahieI,s
oWtnS state was reported tS have told
the senate he had come to the con-
clusion confirmA n would be Il mis-.
take. He added that personally he
had the highest regard for Mr. Dam
iels. s,s.fs
Mr.. Daniels view on the valuation.
bf public service corporation proper
ty rs expressed IN the Passaio Gas
rate case, is the basis OF the appnsl-.
ticn. IN this casa, the first TO come
up under Governor Wilson'S public
utilities net, Mr. Daniels. critics say
that as Presideat OF the Public Ser
vice, commission, he was too liberal
IN the yalnati6s OF the gas company's
property. & ~ sisg
The Importance og the selections OF
b man with SCUM HAT tien ideas was
emphasized by seankoEs. who polnted
out that the int ta commerce com.
mission IN itias ianAe iing forth ifi :
valuation Of ali the fnifways OF the
country, aud iEsa seS. years viii Be
called on 20 apply the yarfouh eIe-
menta OF yalnat tso4 stsS rate fnalfng.
7ibyIlA .lafAEg yidf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
NO|.C.QMPRON|SE.
WAS'TAE SLOGAN
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE ARE
DETERMINED
FOR A FLAT REPEAL
Friends of the Bill in the Senate
Declare That Support
Is Increasing
tBy Associated Press)

Washington, April 2-Administra-
tfon leaders buckled on their armor
today and plunged actively into the
Panama tolls fight, determined to
maintain an iinyielding posttiog until
the end of the controversy. Though
the house bill to repeal the toll sex-
emption tor American ships Is res due
IN the committe on inter ilI0 Ga
10 ias here Biets IIlBl E fprllfl con-
ferences during the day relating to
the issue. and among the developments
wasa.tl sasisit oe .SeeFet tailt. Bryan tstlie
capitol In the Interest OF the admins
tration policy.
.'No cofnprotnise,' vas the slogan of
the administration leaders in their
conferences. So many bills and reso-
lntions have been introduced tending
10 cluod the plain issue Of the repeal
that it has. been determined to make 1t
plain from the outset that no tenn
periging Is to i1e countenanced.
President Wilson told inquirers
that he expected no factional delay
or filibustePing, and had every rea-
son to believe. from what senators
told him, t.::ss s.ss.t5 lie. -Ss.its &c
report from the committee on inter-
oceanic canals. The president said
thcre were one or two members of
the committee VINO were against the
repeal, but who, he understood would
vote to bring the question promptly
befor the senate In an early report.
Incidentally, the president took oc-
casion to deny published reports that
he had sent any ultimatum TO the sen-
ate through Senator Owen or any one
else. with view to. forcing early ac-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
cBy Associated Pressl

Washington. April 2.--Readiness of
officers and enlisted men OF the navy
to risk their lives FOR Others In strik-
ingly illustrated in a report to the ma
Wy department from the commanding
officer OF the collier Jupiter, made pub
lie today. z - ,ss-,. :.
/, "On March 16, ,last;.' the report says
In part, ordinary seaman 4 Curtis
Fritz and Anding went down in num-
ber 10 hole of the Jupiter to coal the
galley. Developments showed !. that
that poisonous gases had collected, In
the hold. Fritz, finding himself get
ting faint, started to so back to the
ladder. but fell unconscious. Anding
placing the lioisting line around Fritz,
and also Curtis went up for help.
Seaman Stanley then went below to
bring up Fritz, As eoon as the latter
had been removed, Anding himself,
dropped back unconecIcns. Boatswain
Nate Leitner then went down 70 put
the line around AndLng, but found he
---~s- ~ effss : N''e1 t1'NOE1A LnNl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
Men of the NaUy Readily Risk
Their LiUes i11 Rescuing Others

the line would not reach. He then
tried to drag Anding but wAat himself
overcome and fell hack into HE hatch.
"Boatswain w. r.. Shaw arrived &c,
this time, went bslows and endearohed'
10 1rag the unconscious men to the
ladder, but found that he SnaIa nos
move them. Ckisf CasfSssssss ~ Kemv4
ton, and Ordinary Seaman Ferguson
then went into the hold 90 render tlsS
sigtanee and Ordinary Seaman Cur.
tis went back into the hold q second
time, When the executive officer ara
rived. he had q line thrown into 4lis
hold from the coal boom aud Boats-
vain Shaw placed this nronnd Ands
ing and he was then hauled up HS
then started to bend the line around
Leitner, but was oYercohae before ne
could finish tie task EcAnanlnh Cnr4g
It's and Ferguson fnish "a it and LeitS
Iner was holsted out Tsle three men
then started for the lad Cor. bat Kemp
ton and Curtis I. wese overcome aRd
sc:s back. oTdihsfy SGanen Sales
and Sinipssn then vent 70 tho rescue
and ali were hauled 70 safety =,
o.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
lBy Aaanalated Preaa. !

Washington. April 2.--confronted
with the most serious lomfnation con-
test aincs President wilson took Of
nee, che senate stt throughout to-
day. session behiiid closed doors dis
ciissiIg Che confirmation OF Nlnthrop
I "a. Danielss OF New JeEsey. as a. ilent-
ber OF. tho i1teralAta commerce cpil-
mission. A f6easA was taken to res
sum tifss3 IghAtg t6moFroW, the third
days di eontisI6uS e0nside deration Of
ita case. 4.
Democratic lenders consulted after
the recess about modifying the IMAM
iniops coiistiIl agreement TO vote on
the eonfirnisti6n epma proposing TO
superkede this agSeenatnt with one or
4 two 10 vote on rae0mnlastlng the nomis
nation. This, q Wae suggeated, would
avoid any posslhl b rnbarrassment to
the president: hh6sila the nDulinA ion
be rejected krira az of Mr.. Dansles
dnHtsted, how eT. fEiat he eventually,
would 1a con- hfl1esi.
Senators Ia E6Ieste and CHnmqne
led tho fight as6iAht tie confirmation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
TlI'O'l)lRII3lRl'lEl!!ON T.lI''l. , A RI HAS FAEsL, EN-
INTO 4 A n .TI'I 4 .AIlNlDS OF REBELS

Juarez Mexico April 2.-orreon fell completely into the
names q f reDe at 900 O'clock Thursday according to
cheering arose " - ~ y" S'e"' ""'e vi
by CaTanzas orders all the was Illuminated soldiers of
the reDel cause pTaded and the military band played
ne national salute was fired church bells rie and whistles
blew increasingly - 80 ~ '
The meager bulletins exciedly the victory after
me series OF battles known to modern Mexico said that
fleeing remnant was being pursued ~ ~
Whether VelaSco the Federal commander was captured
was not stated There heavy fighting today understood
and the END came when after capturing the remaining bar
racks held m the city by the Federals the sored the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-03
GTIl f1nf1nF nTV
JILL nut TCnlG
G. WASH HUNTER
Supreme Court Says His
Creditors Must Be
Protected

Columbia, April 2.--G. Walsh Hun
ter whose career In the courts has
been extended and dramatic, will have
his property sold to satisfy credi-
tors, according to a decisicn rendered
by the supreme court. Hunter. who
is from Laurens was defendant IN q
suit brought by IiraInf Gafoli-
ina Chemical u 4 Isdt wi NJ 81 FIiiffa
we're iiai1el r. q
aeil - Kan is' 80 & ~
Dust I, %. tt y iSefS fefldarfii 4 x b
oIi ms 0s sSct q II ssa "a stlia thn cas sA
hns been Tore hel supfeilie e5rit
three times the first two decisidns
being in 81 s.. O., ,214, and 81 s. C. 65.
j The plaintiff flied a creditors bill
and asked for the. cafl flfngsfin Of cred
ttors, and an appointment of O re-
ceiyer for, the debtors property, G..
Walsh Hunter. The matter was refer
red to Frank B.. Gary. who Is now
judge or the supreme court. Mr.. Ga
fry rep6rted:.e"I find as a matter OF
law that there has been fraudulent
disposition Of the property, On the
part Of G. Walsh Hunter and makes
1t property for the F5ceivership ano
Injunction heretofore granted to be
continued and to the end that ell
NaSoiaSi . . AioI .uC pLOtSStcup tue COuEL
through its receiver, should take
charge of the property OF Hunter, con-
vert it into cash and pay OFF the va
rious claims according to their re-
spectiye priority"
Referees Report Confirmed,
Judge Gage confirmed the referees
report, then the defendant appealed
TO the supreme court, which affirmed
the circuit judges decision. Judge
DeVore then made an order OF sale,
fixed the time, terms, etc.
From this order. the appeal was ta-
ken on several grounds, among which
were that the. claims had not been
properly proved and that II was not
dhoRn that 1t was necessary to sell
any part, of the property.
e Justice Fraser said that the excep-
nons to the judgment could not be sus-
tanned. The Question was not raised
before the circuit Judge as to tho sale
being unnecessary. Justice Fraser ad-
ded that II any changed condition had
been shown this might have changed
matters. but no changed condition was
shown.
q. Walsh Hunter, who Is defendant
In the proceedings. was tried for the
killing Of Gilbert COPELAND. He was
sentenced to eight years ON convic-
tion OF manslaughter. He was paroleG
and later pardoned by Governor
Biease, who defended him at the
trial IL