davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Express Rider Dies.

Jack Lynch, the last of the pony ex-
press riders between Reno and Vir
ginia City, died recently in Sonora,
Cal Lynch was 81 years of age and
a native of Massachusetts. He lived
in Nevada for the major part of his
life This recalls the death a number
of years ago of Pony" Crowninshield,
in his cabin near Como, and before
that the death of Sammy Hamilton,
both old express riders on the old
overland trail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Stock Poisoned by New Malady.

Reports from the eastern end of
Nye county state that some forty
steers and mich cows have died dur
ing the past week from some strange
disease which has decimated the herds
of that district, says the Bonanza.
The owners say it is not case of loco
and the symptoms are wholly unlike
any thing in the experience of any
stockman in that section. The loss
has been reported to the bureau Of
animal industry of the University of
Nevada and the stomachs of several
of the animals have been forwarded
to Reno for a chemical test to de
termine the nature of the plague.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
School Picnic Day.

Wednesday of this week was a YER
table picnic-day for all the school
children of the community, the vari-
Gus grades separating to various parts
of the country for real outing. The
First and Second grades were convey
ed in autos by Drs. Brown and Lea
witt and Messrs Coddington and
Plummer to the Hernleben grove a
few miles southeast of town and the
children were all supplied with soda
water and ginger ale by Mr.. Cod
dington, who manufactures these soft
drinks at the Ice Plant. Grades 3, 4, 5
and E sojourning in another grove in
that vicinity. The Seventh and Eighth
grades chartered a motor car and left
early in the morning for Wilson s
Conyon and the Petrifled Forest,
where they spent jolly day. The
teachers accompanied their respective
classes and Prof Turner was the spec
tally invited guest of the eighth grad
ers. Late that evening bands of hap
py children laden with wild flowers
came trooping back to town, voting
the day huge success. The day was
married only by a single accident
which, luckily, did not prove very sc
rious.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Child Cross? Feverish? Sick?

A cross, peevish, listless child
with coated tongue, pale, doesn't
sleep; eats sometimes very little,
then again ravenously; stomach sour;
breath fetid; pains in stomach, with
diarrhea; grinds teeth while asleep,
and startes up with terror-all suggest
a worm Killer-something that expels
worms, and almost every child has
them. Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed. Get a box today. Start at
once. You won't have to coax, as
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a candy
confection. Expels the worms, the
cause of your child's trouble 25c.,
at your druggist. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Handy With a Fork.

May Slaughter, young woman con-
fined in the Winnemucca Jail on a
charge of cattle-stelng, dug her way
through brick wall the other night
with a table fork and it is supposed,
left for her home in the Quinn River
country. She left note to the Sher-
iff stating that she would be on hand
for her trial, but did not like to be
confined until that time. She is prob
ably not large woman for she made
her exit through a l2xl8 hole in the
wall
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Life Behind the Bars"

Next Monday evening. May Is, the
citizens of this community and the
surrounding country will be able to
see the inside workings of the famous
San Quentin prison. where over 1000
convicts are confined. This is a special
attraction that will be put on at the
Rink Hail. DR.. Samuel S. Particle,
the noted criminalogist and lecturer,
will deliver an interesting account and
description of each part of the prison
as the picture moves along. This pic
ture will give you a good idea of how
the great prisonis conducted and will
be very interesting
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Local Weather Report.

Following is the report OF weather
conditions for tn week ending May u
1914:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
To Kill Dandelions.

If you have dandelions in your lawn
the plart close to the ground before
it blooms and put pinch OF common
table salt ON the head of the exposed
tap-root. If you have a sufficient
quantity of these weed flowers in your
yard wash the tops when you cut them
off, throw them into a pot and boil
with a small piece of bacon and you
will have a delicious mess of greens"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Have Bored Two Wells.

Trenam and Leverich have finished
boring two wells with their new ma
chine; one at the Harris ranch rs feet
deep for domestic purposes, and one
on the Boulter ranch on the fiat north
west of the city. This latter well is
90 feet deep and has good supply of
water for pumping 1t will probably
be put down deeper and other wells
bored to furnish an irrigating supply,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Suit in Justice Court.

O. II. Some has brought suit in the
Justice Court here against Arnold
Maher to recover the cost of a couple
of automobile tires-some $80-and
attached money in the Lyon County
Bank deposited by Maher. Maher sets
up counter claim of a commission
for a sale of an automobile for Some,
The case came into court this week
but was postponed until next Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Reno Rooming House
Mrs. r. H. Ailworth.
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
81 per Week and Up.

Mr.. Fred Meyers and wife and two
children were arrivals from San Fran
cisco the first of this week on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs B. H. Reymers.
VIM. McTaggart, of the Tavern, has
been under the weather this week
from an attack of ptomaine poisoning,
but is now recovering.
Mrs. Ben Fullushima has been con-
fined to the Yerington hospital this
week with quite serious stomach trou-
BILE She is somewhat better at this
writing.
DR.. Adams, President of the Smith
Valley Mines Co, has rented the
Some residence on Bridge street and
will make his home in Yerington for
some time to come.
Mrs. Marvin Yerington, of Gold
field, and her little daughter have been
here this week on visit to Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Yerington's mother, and
her sister, Miss Sibyl Howe.
Mark Erway, who has been confined
to his home some weeks by fall from
a wagon has about recovered from his
injuries and will probably go back to
his old Job the first of next month.
Be right. Go to Wright. Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman &
Downey building. Right on Main st.
John Wright.
Jim Nicely and Matt Guthrie re-
turned from their prospecting trip
Thursday. Matt has been suffering
from ptomaine poisoning. They ex-
pect to travel again as soon as he
RECEIVERS.
Mrs. A. Indermuhl, of Silver City,
was Yerington visitor this week. Her
daughter, Hazel, who is stopping at
Nordkke, was i'll and her mother come
out to see her This was Mrs Inder-
muhl's first visit to Yerington and
Mason Valley and she was much taken
with this section.
Otto Taubert, President of the Min
nesota Nevada Copper Co., and Wal
ter Taubert, Superintendent of the
property, were in Yerington Wednes-
day, accompanied by Mrs. Otto Tau
bert Mr.. Taubert, Sr.. has just had
a neat little bungalow built at the mine
for the accommodation of himself and
wife.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Sick Headache.

Mrs. A. l.. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y, was a victim of sick headache
and dependency. caused by badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. She says. 81
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In a few weeks time |
was restored to my former good
health For sale by all druggists.
Adyt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
LITTLE LOCALS

/. A. Strosnider was in town Thurs
day on business.
Tom Walden came down from the
Wheeler mine Thursday on business.
]. l. Wilson was down from Nor
dyke Thursday on bushes.
J. B. Gallagher returned from Reno
Tuesday and reports that burg very
quiet
F. c. Kamm, of the Thompson
smelter, was in the city yesterday on
business.
House for Rent-Furnished house
of four rooms. See f. ]. Cooper,
Yerington.
Miss Laurene Erway, who was quite
i'll for few days last week, is out and
: around this week.
O. H. Some made flying trip to
Yerington from Reno Wednesday by
auto, returning Thursday.
Prof Waggoner now sports Ford
dutO WHICH, llC DOuSllt ldSt WYNN II oIi
Linny, the insurance man.
For Sale, Cheap-A No. 5 Under
wood Typewriter; good as new; write;
box 81 or phone 24l. Advt.
Mrs Ruby Smith, who is stopping
at the Minnesota Nevada mine, was
shopping in Yerington Thursday.
Mrs. J. Hittsman, of Reno, mother
of Mrs. Fred Bertrand, has moved to
Yerington to reside permanently.
Sam Ebert returned yesterday from
a trip to Millers, near which point he
went to look at mining prospect.
Mrs A. A. Hinchman, sister of Mrs.
Fred Bertrand, is here from Oakland,
California, on visit of a few weeks.
J. G. Young and wife were up from
Wabuska yesterday and the day be
fore visiting the schools and banquet
ing.
Harry Warren, of Seattle, mem
Der of the firm of the Yerington Drug
Co., is Yerington visitor for few
days.
E. M. Marshall, employed by the
Miami people on the Empire Nevada
ground, leaves today with his wife for
Miami, Arizona.
IL. Wilson and Geo. w. Webster,
of the Lyon County Bank, went to
Reno Thursday to attend the State
Bankers Convention.
Reno Rooming House
Mrs. r. H. Ailworth.
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
81 per Week and Up.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
A. E. Ricksecker, Observer.
New Sidewalks.

Friedrich & Hotel constructed a
new cement sidewalk in front of the
Gallagher store building this week and
Frank Gallagher built the same kind
of walk in front of the Kaufman
building occupied by Fabri & Co.
These improvements add considerable
to the appearance of Main street.
Every little bit OF this kind of inn
provement helps.
-x--
There was a slight thunder and hail
shower yesterday and there are now
indications of a snow storm.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Visitor From the South.

VIM Forman. an attorney of Tono-
pah. also a member of the last Ne
vada Assembly and interested in the
mining game in the southern country.
paid his first visit to Yerington and
Mason Valley this week, returning
south last night He was very favor
ably impressed with our little city
and the valley in general
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-05-23
Sale of Roadhouse.

Muff Maher and wife sold to DAISY
Smith, of California, this week the
road house on Bridge street The con
sideration is $4,000 and substantial
payment was made on the transac-
ton. The property consists of tho
roadhouse saloon and other build
ings and about three acres of grounc
fronting on Bridge street
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

Sic molte wioeripreten, lid ulti.
raffen, aber lie fonnte ieiuent 8lide
ntd1t Stano balten, III Dem lie eir
ilnnmItoBlid)es llrtbeil 5l leIeu
a%laubte. inb fraftlos lieB lie lid, III.
ben Seiiel iallcu, BEN er ibr nit ro.
ifer Sanb 5tidpb.
sd mllBte Sbnen oaS iueeu."
llbr er oanll tort; yoenn Sic braits
hen eine1 Sreuno, einen 9eratber,
lino es gibt niemanoen allf Der @clt,
Dem lie lid, 10 polig anpertroitell
%fonttcn. ols mir. @erfer Sic Die
ganoe elmer Gonpenlel6 nb, Die Sic
5l Iebr uro 5t LANCE ifon bebriiden
mitbten, bier legt id, shnen elm
0tonn at tSiiBen, Der feline bobere Sc
bensaltfgabe fentt, ais Shr Slid"
llnb lpabrbaitig. oa bell9te er oaS
a1lie uno lag 5i lbren Siibeu, Sic
ltuste, illd)te iih 81 beiinnen. 9tod)
fonnte lie 9laubeu i'm onrd) lire
Sbr1nen 6u einem eraltirten Mitleio
blngeri''en 5u babelt, nod formte lie,
leinen @orten na~d)gebeno, Die nod,
III Der 2uft 81 5ittern if)Ie1len, an Die
Wogliffeit Oerfen, Dob iein @elebrs
tcnlhorf6lid Dos furftbdrc Seelen4
leloel abne, inter Dem lie Oobin-
melftc.
glber er oeutete ibre alrgenblidlid,e
Serpirrltna folid); Die ihwinoelnhc
Soffnung trnt III Inn uui: CT hat
bennof) geipirft, Der bnpncttid,e ges
fehl, ben lie I'M Stooi,m Der Starr-
lltdlt in Der lesten Stltnbc 0anlol1
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
%ltcberlege Dir 9ieies, lieber
Sefer!

= Cine 3eitmna ans Nmerifa lit
+ bel ben Irenneen mnb Mnper=
+ iuannten in Der alien Sein1ntb
= ein germ ~geiebener Gait. @er
: iemuls IN Seutihlann gereiit,
: ipirh ipiilen, nie frenbie etnc
= 3citung aus Mrncrifo aufeee
i'ommcn pirb; bielelbe lit oft
ipiufon1mener, ais Elm Brief.
> Seoc Spaltc, iebe Belle miro
: 9enal bnrd)gelefen. nm allssus
= finoen, mas in Imerifa pnliirt.
? tpte Die ipirtbihnftliGen unb
: fird,lidlen @erbGltniiie bier iinb.
: ipds I~n9ebDriee unb 8efannte
= MAIDEN, mas Die 2ebensmittel
: folten II. (. IN. Sold cine
= Scttlng maht i'm Srte Die
3 Huuoe. bis lie umlesbar ipirb.
= @ie oft nitt fpiirbe Elm brauBen
: reiienber Sentid, : Imeritaner
= ben fiinffud1en Yreis fir cine
: bier erlfeinenoe 3eitung 5ablen,
? lpenn ct lie mn erbalten tonnte!
ga bod, Die Ienid,en srDbz
= tentbeils TRACE unb natldiiiee
= Sd,reiber iinb, unb sic brauBen
: pit nift einmal ipiiicn, pb Die
= Verfuanoten bier nod am 2cben
= iino ooer niht, ioIlte man auein
= ifcn bestpesen bieiisc 3eitunecn
= biniiber ienben. 3aS YIatt
: erinnert iebe Wphe baran, baf
3 es IN Gmerifa mod 2enfe sibt,
: bic TIRE alte Seimatb nift per=
: geHen baben.
= Soh be5tpedt bie 3eitung nod
: ,nebr. Sic gibt ben 2euten
= einen ridtisen 8esriff bon Inlee
: rita. Sic erfabren baDurd piel
= a%usfiibrliher bic tpirflifen Ser
? baltntne bieies 2aubes, ais es
? blirf ein5elne 8riefe ae<
? if]eben fonnte. nnb erbaIten 10
: Gin chtes gilb BON Dem 2ebcn
: IN arnerifa. limb nibt mn
= Sas! -
: On peibt, rieber oeier. bab
: iiniere 3eituns aild) bas reIis
? st6fe Seben forbert nnb Su
? tbuit alto in bieier SinIidt
? Suites, inbem Oh Die fatbp=
= lifhc 3eituns aus Imerifa
: oenen in Der alien Seimotb 8lls
? ienbeit. IIio, bite, iiberlegc
= Dir 9ieies, lieber 2cier, Oh Su
= nitlt bieie 3eitlng $500 per
= Sabr purtufrei nad1 guropa)
= oil cinen Seiner Sertpanbten
? ienben fpillit.
7 Catholic Yrintins Co.,
? Subuaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

0te Siefc meines glenbs pollfommen
5l ermciier, lit ia and IDIOT cine Be
frcilne. so fam i'd bieIes Taiein
nimmertnebr ertragen. Nimm mid,
5u Dir, gaaiitieer, ,,nb LAB mid brit
ben Dor 3einem Intlis Die 8ahrbeit
finben, ipenn lie mir bier periogt
bleiben iol!"
Sic beneste 6ns gctt nit ibren
5branen uno blieb 10 liegcn, bis Tie
lid ailf oen ihn,er3enben anieen nidt
LANCER balten fonnte.
Soffnnngslos manfte lie oonn aus
Dem 3immer. gIs lie in Sen Salon
binalstrat, erifraf Tie nid)t pcnia,
als tie tSermaun Ylof ibr entacaen.
fomnlen lab. Sic begegnete linn iibri-
gems nidt gum criten Wtalc hcilte. Or
bate Die &~erridaften bon Mebenitein
aleid) bel ibrer Irlfunft begriibt, ieinc
bebor5lgte Stequng in bieiem Saltie
10 melt ai,sniitenb, DAB er oil Dem
geiiammeniein i'm Gallon Sbcil
nabnl. Grit, als er benlerft bate,
oaB feline anipeienbeit nid)t MIR bon
Der garoneiie, ionbern alld, bon if.
REM 9ruber als cine n~nliebianc
auforinalidfeit empfunben weroc,
batte er lid, Suriifse5oaen. SSest gab
CT lid ipieoer nit Dem eai1Seu Selbit-
bepuBtiein bes Mannes. Ser lpeniger
als Ineeitellter, oenil als llnentbebr-
lider 5reunb oes @raicn Mora.
fpinsfi 1T bieiem Sauie ouitreten
oltrfte. Sem @elen mar glatte Sof-
lifJfeit, nber binter Dieier Masfe Der.
burg ct cine p~erSebrenbc 2eiocnifaft.
CAB aqe DWatbematif Der Ger.
ninft", Die er nod gglantine's slb.
ihieb bon 8irfcnrieo anfgernien nid)t
I'M Stanoe geipeien mar, ole bren-
nenoen Glialen 81 erItifen. inter
oencn or oamals ieinc SorlptplGne be.
graben bate, bas mar linn flor &c.
porben, ais er ourd, Die Nebcniteincr
Gienitleute bon Der ploslid)en Der.
mdbllrtg oes gorons crinbren bate.
IS botte i'm ipie elm Ionnerihlug ges
t%roiien. limo pergeblid) mars, oob
er iih bann ielbit p%crhcbnte, bob er
iif NIT %grimmigem Sohcn iragte,
mas er benin nod aehofit babe; er
fiiblte lid IN ben alaiien oes graliin-
men llngebelters Giieriud,t, Inn 10
mebr, ais er ongeiid)ts Der pon5oac-
men Sbatiuhen Dor fih ielbIt olld)
nidt mebr bic Iusrebe bate, bns ici
mr. Der Corn iiber Die perlorcn &C.
gaigene 8clbbeirntl.
So, mie miltbcn6 pcrilud,te CT icst
icine aalibliitigfcit, nit Der or oa-
mails alc 2cibcnid)ait niebcrgefGmpii
bate, I'm in erltcr Sinic lllr nuf ocll
materiellen Gorthcil hinsllarbeiten.
y8ie blinm mar oicic @eihciOthcit ae.
meier, 81 Der er iit nod, fcierlid)it be.
glildmiinld)t bate! Die Sicbc mor
ibm bnmals Gin bclGdelnsmcrtbcr
9egriii gepcien. elm Softor, an Den
ein niiftcrner aopi MIR aonS 5lllcbt
benfen biirie, lp5uIagen mic on bas
0ergniigen nad) benz Weid1it. mo
iest muBte cr-ober gloubtc IS lpc.
nigitenS-. BOP an bieiem TeriGumr.
nib feline Yldnc geideitcrt moren.
Ger guiruhr in linn bate lid
bann mieoerbolt, ais Die 5peitc iibers
roitenoe gptld,ait al leiu Sbr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

1d)lug: Die atod)riht BON Der ploBli,
tlell Seinlfebr Der 9teuperm1blten.
uno ais Woralpinsfi am Neuiabrs.
ta9e nah HebenItelt biniiberfubr.
ben freiunonad,bnrlifen &crfehr an.
3itbabnelt, oo puBte er: Die 3eit Oct
Sample. Die er binter iid 5u haben
geglnitbt, loute MIN crit reht be-
gtnnnenl
Die lesten Gage bate er in iieber-
batter Spannung %perbrad)t, inter
alien Sualen Der Giferiutt ltno Der
@rfpartlln9. 8iiroe lie fommen ?
Sollte er tic ieben? Nlrn ia, mabr-
lfeinlih, mad, Dem, mas linn Moro.
lpinsft ilber ooS GreigniB icines 9e.
Iud)es er5ublt bate; aber burftc. er
lid Oarauf freuen2 ltno bennod,
lpnr'S ibnl, ais binge lem 2ebensgliif
fiir i'm an oieiem Wioeriehen.
Nun nor tie ba, nnb er itolutte
lelblt, ipie trefflid es inn gelunaen
ipor, lid, bel ibreln Inblid 81, bemei-
ltern; lie oelld)te linn ia id)oner, lieb.
ltd)er ais ie. Gam botte iein itar.
les Nitae, Der Nrgusblid bes Gifer-
Iild,tigerL oie ieltiane 1iiiterfeit bes
Iltnaen Gbepnares benterft, i,nO bie
feinolife Wtiene. nit Ser i'm 9riinon
ld)lieBlif ans Dem 3irnmer aetrieben,
hattie i'm meit peniger geGraert, ols
b%efrieoiat. So, rpenn Jest Der iilnae
ebemam bon Giferiuft acpeinigt
miiroe?! 81 minocit mar oos cine
flor: @lild uno 6rieoen genob ser
Wtonn IN Ieiner @be niht!
Sic baben gepeint, gnGoige
Srau?" irogte or Die Saliunosloie,
Die iid) SIT ipat bemiibte, linn Die &c.
rotbeten Ilgerl 5it perbcrgen.
er partete cine @eile. SGtte tic
ibm falt uno id)rpff seontportet, ooer
hattie lie iid) gum @eggcben aemenbet,
10 mare er ibr ui1b iid) iclblt nit elmer
gel9idtcn Ebraic at Siilie gefom.
men, norilt audi CT ieinem .iiod) I'm.
periied,ten Shmersc iiber bc,l Sin,
gang Der eolcm 8rdfin" Iilsorid ae.
gcben bate. Sctt. no er iit) TIRE
Termirrung gon5 riftig bahin oe,l.
tete, bob JIG nit ben perpeiuten ail.
gen nift 81 ibrem Nonne Sliriidslt.
febrcil mogte, ieBt bitrd)brad) ieine
froblodenoe Seibenihoit ben Griffin.
~ltelten 5on, Den or nit ieincn crItcil
@orten allgeid)logen bate.
Sic iino-ohnc Sreunb," fam cs
bebcno bon icinen 2ippen; man
fonntc cs fir Die Scpegilna zines tiei
Intbeil %nebmenben @cmiitbes hal.
ten. Sic icben iid) in SIREN idlon.
Iten SofInllngen getailidt, Srail ga.
rontn."
Sic iithr iid ans SerS. 8 @ott,
mar lie id)on 10 cleto, bnb cs ihr
ieberrnan1 auiuh? limo bieicr oa,
Der ibr itets mic elm ioralider grSt
entgegcllgefonmelt par, Der trelte
Sallsfrcuno Der Saltc, nic er Jest
Der Srelrnb oeS nel,cn Serrn bier
mar, inlte CT Ger critic BOZ, Den iSrem-
Den iein, Der ooS 8eipenii 5niifen
ibr lno Dem @ottcn iab?
Sic Gobcn IN Hsbrer gbc nid)t bas
ertuortetc 8liid geinnbell." crg1nste
er leiic. ST eS nid)t Io?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

nift unsern besriBen," bemerfte lie
oann leiie.
Sans iob itarr aiif ieiuen Seller.
ais babe err bieie @orte iibcrbort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

(Sortietrng artf ser 4. Seite.l
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18
FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT.

The close of Lent does not
mean that the bars of prayer and
self-denial which have shut out
worldly distractions and amuse-
ments during this penitential sea-
son are to be let down entirely. 1t
would show a very poor appre,
citation Of the spirit and meaning
of this holy season to relax en-
tirely the lenten vigilance and
thus dissipate the spiritual
strength acquired during the past
few weeks. The lenten privations
were intended to make us more
alert and vigorous in the pursuit
Of "the things that are above, "
and it would be suicidal to lay
down our arms after preliminary
skirmish with the enemy.
The good fight must be kept
up. The fervent prayer, the
wholesome curbing Of the pas
sions, the generous outpouring of
self for the sake of Christ these
must continue to be the rule of
life if we would win the final vic
tory over sin. Christ's triumph is
the model of ours. Holy Scrip
ture, over and over again, makes
a life of self-denial such as Christ
led, an essential condition for Sc
curing a glory such as He enjoys.
eff we suffer, we shall also reign
with Him" e Tim. II, 12); Gas
you are partakers of the suffer
ings, so shall you be also of the
consolation" e Cor. l, y; "Join+
heirs with Christ: yet so, if we
suffer with Him, that we may be
also glorifed with Him" (Rom.
VIII. ~. The Saviour victory
over sin and death at Easter is a
pledge and guarantee Of our final
triumph if we also, like Him,
pass through the vale Of suffering
and notification prerequisite
for attaining the heights Of spirit
ual perfection whence we may
view the delights of the Land of
Promise into which He has en-
tered with a vision not only un-
dimmed by the mists of world
illness, but clarified by the rays Of
the risen Sun Of Righteousness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

them In the fields, and, as history
shows, were always the first to help.
Gould the serf despise that labor
which he was compelled to endure,
when he saw it shared by the best and
noblest in the land? Was he not CON-
PEELED by necessity to labor, whereas
they labored from love? And did
they not toll longer for the Master
than he for physical necessities?
Where preaching would have failed,
example conquered.
eff the Church had done but one
great thing in it's existence, namely,
to free the slave, and to elevate him
into the statue of manhood, surely
she would have deserved well of the
world, but when she added to that
great gift, the even greater one of
elevating degrading labor to condi-
ton of pride and dignity surely in this
workaday world, where perforce all
are compelled to labor, no greater ben
eft could be bestowed upon it, and so
her healing power has passed from
the serf of the early days to the work
ers of the present day."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-04-18

of Commerce to direct it's atten-
ton if it really has the best inter
ests of the city at heart. It's men,
bers should lay aside all consid-
erations of mere political expedi-
ency and unite in demanding the
full and impartial enforcement of
the laws by the officials who have
sworn to discharge faithfully the
duties of their respective posi-
tions. Let there be no half-hearted
measures in this much-needed
move for civic righteousness. Too
long have we bowed to the NAM
mon of iniquity and offered in
cense to the power behind the
throne. 1t is time for the better
class Of citizens to assert their
rights and demand that the liquor
interest and it's camp-followers-
the pimps and promoters of the
social evil-be no longer allowed
to grind under their degrading
heel the noble manhood and vir-
tuous womanhood Of this COM
munity.