davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17
RESINOL STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY


II is fact that when RosinoI ONT
ment touches itching skins. the itch
ing stops instantly ana healing begins
WITH the aid of Resinol Soap. ii al
most always clears away every trace
~ eczema, ringWorm. pimples. or
other t"rmcuting, msightlv eruption
quickly, leaving the skin clear and
healthy.
ResInol is not an experiment II is
"a doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful FOR s,,ir
troubles that 81 has been used bv other
doctors AN over the country for nine
teen years so other treatment for
the skin now before the public can
SHOW such q record of professional an
pI"fa. EvcN druggist sells Resiuol
ointment and Resinol Soap bat for
free samples write to Dept. 42-R. Resi-
mol. Baltimore Md.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17
To send belgian Refugees Home.

LONDON. oct lt.-0n.l3 o.. on B
The Amsterdam correspondent OF
the Reuter- Telegram company has
sent tho following dispatch:
The negotiations hetwcon Holland
and the German military authorities
ar Antwerp were resumed today, ace
cordug to a message from tho Hague
regarding the ARRANGEMENT providing
that furtiNts bee allowed 10 return to
Belgium Men liable for army ser
vice. however. viii Doe treated as pris-
oncrs Of war. Several thousand rcfu-
gees VIII hc sent home tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17
ORDER CURRENCY ENGRAVED
Preparing to Open Federal Reserve
Banks.

WASHINGTON. oct 16.-Orders
were given today 10y Comptroller
Williams of the currency to begin
engraving S250,00O. 900 in federal re.
serve notes for the use Of the ~ fed
eral reserve banks Deliveries Of tho
notes Will begin between Novem her /
ana TO- They viii be in five. ten.
twenty fifty and one hundred-dollai
denominations The design on tn,
backs OF the notes are new and wer,
chosen several weeks ago.
Inc federal reserve board an
nouucci tonight that members Of the
committee which has prepared a re-
port regarding methods TO be adopted
IN organization Of the system had
been invited Go conference with
representatives, Of the banks. 20 b'
held here next week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17

'C0FF', ,H0IIIr"a OI Tn As.01Iatcd Tr1.'
LONDON. oct. 9.-The new issue
Of treasury notes indicates that the
war is costing Great Britain bctween
four ana five million sterling weekly.
The war borrowings up to date are
SlS5,000,O00 and another $4,000 coo
ie now required.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. rs The
British Sump steamer lriuua. scHcu
hundred tons. las reported as 'de-
tanned" al the Marshall islands was
sunk ry the Germans before tho is
lands were occupied 10y The Japanese
according 20 unofficial information
received here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17

LONDON. oct 1i-4 a. MA
dispatch 90 tine Central News from
Melbourne says that adyices of the
capture of German punboat have
been received by the government
from New Guinea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-17
Family Burns Ia Death.

NEVADA. Mo. oct 10 Mrs John
Wcddlc and her four children were
burned 60 death in q gasoline oNplo-
sion which wrecked their home $50
MILO. Mo, near here, today.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

Helena, March 12.-Clyde c.. Smith,
for IA years clerk in the Office of the
secretary of the state board of stock
commissioners, and we'll known by
all the old time stock growers in the
state, died today of Bright's disease.
He has been sick a year. He was Al
years old. He is survived by six
brothers and four sisters, two of
whom live in Great Falls. Mrs. w. ].
Lakey and Mrs. R. l.. Henderson. The
funeral will be held Saturday morn.
ing at ten o'clock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
Bureau Of Labor Safety

Washington, March ia bill to
create a bureau of labor safety in the
department of labor was passed in the
house today. 1t proposes a bureau to
make general and special investiga-
lions of labor safety plans and de-
vices; to inquire into all phases OF
vocational diseases and to make pub
lie the result Of its investigation. The
bureau is to be headed by a commits
sion of labor safety at s 5 1000 a year,
and would have a museum for exhib-
iting approved devices for safeguard,
ing machinery and protecting EN-
ployes from injury and methods of con.
trolling industrial disasters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18
The Last Great Land Rush

The last great land rush within the
continental borders of the United
States will be witnessed in Montana
this year when the holders of lucky
numbers will come to file upon the
Fort Peck Indian reservation, says the
Helena Record. An idea of what this
rush is expected to be is reflected in
the preparations being made at Glas.
gov and Poplar and towns between
these two points to take care Of the
crowds. New buildings are going up
and new business being established
daily, and arrangements made to han
die from ten to twenty thousand per-
sons.
Retail dealers are preparing for the
biggest business of the decade, and
every third man in the reservation
towns is a land locator. Automobile
owners will reap a harvest whizzing
prospective settlers over the reserva-
ton.
Between now and the first day of
July, according to a letter received by
Commissioner ]. M. Kennedy from a
Glasgow real estate firm, 1000 per-
sons are planning on coming to the
state. About 5000 of them are hold.
ers of Fort Peck numbers. In addi.
ton, the firm reports it has the names
of between 5000 and 1000 persons
who have not fully made up their
minds.
The railroad immigration agents
have been busy in the east all winter
advertising Montana, and a large gen
eral immigration is looked for. More
than the usual number of inquiries
for this time of the year are being
received by land dealers, not only
from large desiring tracts
for colonization purposes, but also
from prospective settlers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

SncO belonging TO Heaiey bros. was
considerably damaged, the end being
burned out of it, but the heroic efforts
of the townspeople saved the coal
within. The cause Of the fire is un-
known.
From Fridays daily.
Several we'll broken horses for
sale. Address l.. Stocking.-Adv.
Just received a corload OF choice
seed oats.-Power & Bro. Ltd.-Adv.
Wanted, a girl for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. A. e. McLeish.-
Adv.
Attorney w. S. Towner, of Great
Falls, is in the city today on district
court business.
The Eastern Star will give a dance
Easter Monday, April 13. Tickets will
be $500, including supper.-Adv.
r. w. Triton, of Genou, has been ap-
pointed a field deputy by Assessor
Crane. He will work up the Genou
country.
St. Paul's Sunday school announces
a st. Patrick's lunch and candy sale to
be held at the armory on Saturday af-
ternoon, March 21st.
We have but a few horses left from
a recent carload shipment. Intending
purchasers will do we'll to call early.
LaBarre & Thompson.-Adv.
The whist club had a very pleasant
session at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Flanagan last evening, about 30 men,
bers being present. Dainty refresh
ments were served at midnight.
In the case of John M. Nelson VS..
Rosa A. Nelson, in the district court,
yesterday, a decree of divorce was
granted to the plaintiff, giving him
care of their minor child. The charge
against the defendant was desertion.
Sheriff Rogers was called last night
to the Allan Gray ranch, in the Big
Sag, to take charge of a man by the
name of John Doren, who was caught
in the act of committing statutory
crime. The man was brought in and
lodged in the county jail.
A citation was issued in the district
court yesterday directed to F. H. Nc.
Gowan citing him to appear and an
swer OF Saturday, the 21st inst, to
the complaint filed by County Attorney
Mckinley charging him with having
collected illegal fees, as county COM
missioner. .
w. E. Cummings, of Billings, is in
our city in the interest of the Ellison
| White voouuo huroou orronuirr q 1y-
ceum course for next season. Speak
ing of the next number on the local
course-Benjamin Chaplin as Abraham
Lincoln-Monday, April 9Th, he says
every one should see this performance,
as it is will give them a broader con-
ceptiOn and a more intimate know
ledge of Lincoln than they a other
wise acquire. The entertainment is
not only most educational but absorb
ingly interesting from beginning to
end.
Great Falls Tribune: Several checks
a business trip to Lewistown.
Great Falls Tribune: Several creeks
were stolen from the commissary Of
the Great Northern some time We'd
nesday morning. The checks were for
small amounts but all were signed and
numbered. Immediately after the
theft vas discovered the police were
notified and given numbers of the
stolen checks. Acting upon the infor-
nation received the police department
last night notified the saloons and 9TH
err public resorts not to cash any
checks bearing the numbers of those
stolen from the railway company.
However none of the checks were pre-
sented and it was impossible to get a
clew as to the parties who stole them.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

All the news in the River Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-03-18

new names a been to the V0t-
ing population of the county.
Declarations Of intention to become
American citizens were 1ile.l with the
clerk of the district court today by
Frederick O Schuman, of Iona, a M.
tive of Germany, and Alo:s Skerik, of
Big Sandy, a native of Bavaria.
F. J. Sherry, brother of Geo. Sherry,
of this city, and family, arrived in the
city this morning from Owen. MINI.
Mr.. Sherry was in the newspaper bust
ness at Owen until recently and may
decide to locate in this vicinity.
J. H. Evers, of the Shonkin, has sold
the Evers wool clip of 1914 to Joe
Streng, representing Eiseman Bros,
wool buyers. The price paid was II
cents per pound for the entire clip,
which is estimated at not less than
$4,000 pounds.
The preliminary organization of the
Judith Gap Cheese company was ef-
fected a few days ago by the election
of a full board of officers. 1t is ex-
pected that the cheese factory will be
in full operation by the 18th of May.
This is the second cheese factory to
be started in Montana.
Great Falls Tribune: Fire yesterday
morning destroyed the Montana Cen.
trail Elevator company's building at
Geyser. about 1000 bushels Of grain
being lost in the flames in addition to
the building. The switch alongside
the elevator building for a distance of
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOSEPH OF cuPERTGNo.

Like his father ST Francis, God
made Joseph great in His kingdom by
making him like little child Wien
he tried to study he fell into ecstasy.
He was turned out of the Capuchins
as a useless subject; when they stript
him of his habit, he said it was as if
they tore off his skin. Received
among the Minor Conventuals, he
sought to become priest. He could
only learn one gospel 'Beatus Ven
ter" Trusting in our Lady, he pre-
scented himself for examination; the
bishop gave him the gospel to inter
pref, and was satisfied. His life was a
revelation of The gifts of the blessed in
heaven. Fragrance sweeter than any
earthly perfume exhaled from his flesh
and filled the whole convent. 1t was
calculated that he spent half his life
lifted from the earth in prayer Three
times he bore men in his arms up
ward in his fight. The world was
transformed in his sight; when he
went out, if he met woman he would
say that he had met orr Lady or some
saint He looked at flower, and then
bore it upward in the air, crying, 20
God, so visible and yet forgotten" He
called the troubles of life the war of
children with popguns, and obedience
the carriage which took men sweetly
to paradise. He died, A. D. 1863, say
ing, "Cupio DISSOLVE" then, Victory,
victory"
Our Lady is the reward of those
who humble themselves as little chill
dren in the kingdom of God. Once
when asked what he cared for most
in the world, ST. Joseph answered:
Il desire nothing but to reside at the
Grotella near the image. ofsthe Blessed
| Virgin, whom | venerate and love.
When he entered the church of Assist
for the first time, and saw in the roof
picture of the Mother of God, like
that of the Grotella, with loud cry
exclaiming, my Mother, thou has fol
lowed me- he flew to a height OF
| forty-four feet to meet our Lady in
the air. He would accept no present
but flowers, with which he adorned
his picture of the Madonna. Then he
said playfully: MY Mother is capri
cious: l bring her flowers, and she
does not care for them; cherries, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
MY GOD.

My God, how wonderful Thou art,
Thy majesty, how bright!
How beautiful Thy mercy-seat,
In depths of burning light!
How dread are Thine eternal years,
o everlasting Lord;
BY PROSTATE spirits day and night
necessarily adored!
- 49, - 49, I - =
How wonderful, how beautiful,
The sight of Thee must be,
Thine endless wisdom, boundless
power
And awful purity.
Oh, how fear Thee, living God,
With deepest, tenderest fears,
And worship Thee with trembling
hope
And penitentia1 tears!
Yet l may love Thee, too, o Lord,
Almighty as Thou art,
For Thou hast stopped to ask of M
The love of my poor heart.
-Fdber.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

1.-THE Church has never intended,
nor now intends, tp exercise any di-
rect or absolute power over the 20
1itical rights of the state. Having re
ceived from God the lofty mission OF
guiding men, whether individually OF
as e6ngregated In society, to a. super
natural end, she has by that very fact
the authority and the, duty to Judge
concerning the morality and justice
of all acts, internal and external In
relation to their conformity with the
natural and divine law. And as no
action, whether It be ordered by a
supreme power, or be freely elected
by an individual, can, be exempt from
this character of morality and justice;
so it happens, that the judgment of
the Church, though falling directly on
the morality of the acts, Indirectly
reaches over everything with which
that morality is conjoined, But this
is not the same thing as to interfere
directly in political affairs, which, by
the order established by God and by
the teaching of the Church herself,
appertains to the temporal power
without dependence on any other
authority" ais
The late Cardinal Tarquini, ia.
nous professor of theology, wrote as
follows:
I'm temporal matters, and with re.
spect to temporal scope, the Church
| hoe ,1&h how 5cto Thic
is proved by reason: For whatsoever
Is done in temporal matters, having
in view a temporal end, is outside the
object of the Church. Hence il
follows that the state, although com
posed of Catholics, yet in temporal
matters, and from temporal point
of view, is by no means subordinate
to the Church, but quite independent
of her"
The Bishops of Switzerland, in an
official pastoral letter to the Catholics
of that country, emphatically de
clared:
| st in no way depends upon the
caprice of the Pope, or upon his
good pleasure, to make such and such
a doctrine, the object of a dogmatic
definition He is tied up and limited
to the divine revelation, and to the
truths which that revelation contains
He is tied up and limited by the
creeds, already in existence, and by
the preceding definitions Of the
Church. He is tied up and limited
by the divine law, and by the consti
tuition of the Church. Lastly, he is
tied up and limited by the doctrine
divinely revealed, which affirms that
along side religious society there is
civil society, that alongside the Eccle
siastical Hierarchy there is the power
of temporal magistrates, invested In
their own domain with full sover
eighty, and to whom we owe obedi
ence in conscience and respect in al
things morally permitted, and belong
ing to the domain Of civil society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

less happiness which flows forth from
Him.
Then, in conclusion, that the whole
man may be made holy, the feet also
are anointed and blessed. They are
to feel. even in the event Of possible
recovery, a Repentance to touching
this earthly, hard, impenetrable soil.
A wonderful elasticity is to be i'm
parted to them, by which they spurn
from under them the 6lod of earth
which hitherto attracted them. And 60
through brilliant cycle of equally
holy acts, the beauty of which we
have only briefly limited at, the cradle
and the grave, however far asunder
they may chance to be. are Joined in
one continuous circle.
But ali these spiritual wonders
spring not, like other fruits, from the
natural soil, where they can neither
be sown nor planted nor cherished
We must supplieate for them from an
other fegi6n-a thing which can moi
be done by all persons nor at all
times. Here we meet the highest oil
these symbols, derived from pious ira
dition. We are told that one man
may be more favored, blessed, and
sanctified from above than another
But, that this may not appear as 9
natural gift, this great boon, bound
UP with a heavy duty, must be com
municated to others by one author
lied person to another; and the great
est good that man can attain, with
out his having to obtain it by his own
wrestling or grasping, must be pre-
served and perpetuated on earth By
spiritual inheritance. In the very or
dination of the priest is comprehendec
all that is necessary for the effectua
solemnizing of those holy acts by
which the multitude receive grace
without any other activity being
needed on their part than that o.
faith and implicit confidence. Anc
thus the priest joins the line of his
predecessors and successors, in the cir
Gle of those anointed with him, rep
resenting the highest source of bless
ings, so much the more gloriously, as
it is not the priest, whom we rever
ence, but his office; it is not his noe
to which we bow the knee, but the
blessing which he imparts, and which
seems the more holy, and to come
more Immediately from heaven, be
cause the earthly instrument can moi
at all weaken or invalidate it by its
own sinful, nay, wicked nature.
How is this truly spiritual connec
ton shattered to pieces in Protestant
ism, by part of the aforementioned
symbols being declared apocryphal,
and only a few canonical! and how
by their Indifference to one OF these
will they prepare us for the high dig
nifty of the others?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
DEATHS FINAL CONQUEST.

The glories of our blood and state
Are shadows, not substantial
things;
There is no armor against fate;
Death lays his icy hand on kings;
Sceptre and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and
spade,
some men with swords may reap the
field,
And plant fresh laurels where they
kill,
But their strong nerves at last must
yield;
They tame but one another still;
Early or late
They stoop to fate,
And must give up their murmuring
breath
When they, pale captives. creep tc
death.
The garlands wither on your brow;
Then boast no more your mighty
deeds;
Upon Deaths purple altar now
See where the victor-victim bleeds
Your heads must come
To the cold tomb;
Only the actions of the just
Smell sweet, and blossom in their
dust.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
WE NEED THE cRUCIFIx.

It would be hard to imagine Cath
Ollie home without crucifix in it, a
Catholic home where devotion to our
Crucified Savior is not practiced
SACRED pictures there should be in our
homes and other articles of devotion
but first and above all, crucifix
'Why do you Catholics always have
that image before your" good Prot
estant once asked. Il always like to
think of Jesus in His resurrection
All, but the Calvaries we must all
mount YEARLY and painfully before
we reach the glory of our resurrec
ton! And it is as we mount our Cal
VARIES. it is while we suffer and toll
and toll, that we have need of the
crucifix. What fountain of strength
and consolation it is, this image oil
the loving Savior suffering all, endur
ing all, teaching us how to suffer and
endure. 1t is surcease in pain, it is
balm and oil to wounded hearts; tC
souls made barren by grief it brings
"The gift of tears, sweet as the gift
of song"
it waters their arid wastes and makes
the flowers of patience and resigna
ton bloom where only a bitterness
spread like blight before. To the
heart emptied of tears it brings the
pure, refreshing dew of new hopes
and new ideals.
And then, in the hour of temptation
in the moment of sin, o what magic
has been wrought by the sight, the
touch, of the crucifix! Like a sudden
light in the darkness, like harbor
light when the night is full of ''cries
of wreck upon the roaring Deep" il
bursts like a beacon before the
harassed soul, and with it's cry OF
mercy. Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they dol" it reaches
out, it saves, it shields and shelters
and enfolds.
A world of books could be written
about the crucifix, yet all would not
be said. Have you crueifix? Dc
you use it, or is it thrust away in
some corner and forgotten? Bring ii
out again. Give it one thoughtful
glance. Study it. Think what il
means, what it says. You will not
hide it away again. And if you have
no crucifix in your home, get one
You need it. 1t will be to you as arms,
armor, security.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
THE POPE AND THE CIVIL
POWER.

The late Cardinal Antonelli, who
was Secretary of State for Pope Plus
TX, made this statement:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

the sick-room whilst the priest is ad.
ministering the sacraments.
To omit saying the prayers for the
dying if the priest can not be had.
To be careless, etc., in complying
with the last requests OF the dying. .
Correct Thing for Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
TEE cATHoLfc BULIETIN SEPT. 70, 1914

she will not accept them. ask her,
then, what she. desired, and she an
swers: 1T is the heart which care
for; | feed upon the homage Of the
heart"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25

offer of $4,000 for this cow, which
was refused, and the party from Seat
tie told the owner he could name his
price, and the money would be paid.
Mr.. Schulz refused $45, 900 for his 100
acres, and this past spring sold $22,-
900 worth of stock, selling 81 head for
$4,000. He also has a bull for which
he refused $4,000.
This was all the farms we visited
around Fit. Atkinson. We were next
taken over to Fond du Lac, from which
place we went by auto to Oakfield, q
little station, where we visited the
farm of F. w. Bristol & Sons, cor
poration. This farm consists of $50
acres, on which they keep 100 cows.
The head Of the herd is King Segis
Pontiac Polkadot, a half interest in
whose brother sold for $4,000 recent
ly in New York. They pasture about
40 acres, and feed mostly ensilage and
clover with a grain ration. They have
the Holstein cattle, and sell their
cream to the cooperative creamery
This is the second farm visited where
milking machines are used, this farm
using three Hannah machines, by
which one man is enabled to milk
twenty cows per hour. They are run
by dynamo, attached to gasoline
engine Of horse power.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-25
Champ|in Implement Co.

H. Waldo, the new field man for the
Northern Produce Co., has arrived. He
will open new cream stations in this
territory and give attention to the in
dividual shippers. Mr.. Waldo has had
considerable experience in this work in
the east.
The Northern Produce Co. is build
ing an addition to it's plant and is in
stalling cooler, pastuerizer, starter,
ETC., which will enable the company to
manufacture extra first butter for the
New York market.