davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10

'aq nm imp or draw up your face
.saa. - - viii never, never hurt TT or or
! .@oleu or tired. ''''' ''f' o.
tent 'snt box at any d.ng or
c,,, ore and get relief
4'l'A,s Two Drug Stores.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-10

lsz'ata' Harrison OF the South
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

Canada had % million acres of
timber reserves. as compared with
1877 acres in the national forests of
the United States.
Apple wood is favorite material
for the ordinary saw handles, and
some goes into so-called brier pipes.
New Jersey has timbered area of
about two million acres, on which
the timber is worth about So. 500. 600
on the stump. It is mainly valuable
for cordwood.
Many of the forest fires attribut-
ed to railroads are caused not by
sparks from locomotives. but by cigar
and cigarette butts thrown from
smoking-car windows.
Port Oxford cedar of the Pacific
coast. recently tried as a substitute
for English willow in the manufac-
ture of artificial. has been found un-
satisfactory. While it is light enough
it is too coarse and brittle.
As an experiment. the supervisor
of the Beaverhead national forest is
stripping the bark from the bases OF
a number of lodgepole pine trees a,
various periods before they are to
be cut for telephone poles. This
girdling causes the trees to exude
resin, and it is desired to find wha,
effect it may have as preservative
treatment for the poles.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13
PIT SILO AND
ITS ADVANTAGES
Practical Tests in Kansas and
Other States Show Its Ad-
vantages-WiII Not Blow
Down and Never
Freezes Up.
COSTS BUT LITTLE TO BUILD
Can Be Built Without skilled Labor
Not Recommended In Humid Sec
tions Who're Water Comes
Near to Surface.
COSTS But LITTLE TO BUILD

Pit silos are not advocated tn humid
sections. Where the ground 10 Arm
and dry. pit silos will serve the pur-
pose as well an more expensive struc-
lures. They are durable. and the cost
10 small. and they can be built with
out much outside assistance.
In constructing pit silos. the com
monty accepted rule Of depth equal
to twice the diameter IL q good one to
follow. II the eilo is too shallow, there
IL too large surface exposed and the
pressure is not sufficient to pack the
stlage close enough for the best re-
svlts. It is not advisable to dig tho
silo too deep because Of the dinculty
Of getting the silage out In case q
large Quantity Of feed IL required II
IL better to dig two small silos.
Level the ground OF before starting
10 dig. a. this makes it easier to keep
the walls perpendicular. A plumb line
or straight edge should b used ire
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

A man landed in Moscow last
week looking for his bride-to-be, but
when the dear girl saw her intended
husband, it seems that she was not
taken with him and from the reports
there was breaking of bottles in
the Hotel Moscow and then some
thing in the way of baggage went
out the window and the groom-to-be
went down the stairs hitting just the
steps that were the highest. Adver-
tised courtship doesn't always pay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

Over at Toppenish, Wash, it is
said that every vacant lot in the town
will be utilized as a garden plot OF
flower garden by the pupils of the
schools of that city. The school
authorities will have the ground
plowed and the boys and girls will
plant and care for the gardens and
flowers under the direction of ex-
perts. Prizes are to be given for the
best results from a lot of a given
size.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

The Cottonwood paper states that
last week the Troy paper said that
the first car of hogs were shipped
out of Troy last week that was ever
shipped out of that town since the
road was built. If they will jump
down in the canyon few feet to
Kendrick they can get all kinds of
hogs. The farmers can scare up a
car of hogs any old time. Two and
three cars are shipped every week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13
WASHINGTON STATE GRANGE
q. 3. ksoiey, lts Masesr, Extends Ef
fsctsvs supPort In Every Way
PoOsIbje.

During the recent campaign for a.
fazfa on every farm In the Pacific
northwest, the awakening for Q better
system of farming was very marked.
have travelled over much Of the ter
yitory since and md the prevailing
sentiment very favorable indeed. The
State Grange Of Washington especial
b Aggregates the educatioaal feature
e the movement add extends eftsct1ve
sspport 70 the Holden IAprovsDsak
committee fron s~eW DcsstAae aAG3s.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13
KENDRICK
IDAHO

Horticultural inspectors of Wash
ington are getting busy and warning
orchardists Of the necessity of rid
ding their trees of all blight, and
asks that they attend to it immedia-
tely- before the sap begins to flow.
1t is also stated that all scabby and
worrny fruit offered this year will be
condemned and destroyed. 1t be-
hooves the people of Idaho as well
to look after their orchards, for they
will surely be inspected and trees
that are effected with blight will be
cut down.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

Sunday was the first time to see
autos on the street of Kendrick this
year. The roads are rough but the
man with the auto is bound to see if
his engine will work after standing
all winter in the shed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13
sim Reward. sl00

The readers Of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Il at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure In all its stages. and that -
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires . constitutional treat
mont, Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
fernally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
By Destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength BY
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
era that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t falls to cure. 5eno
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

The Missouri Athletic club build
ing of St. Louis. Mo-, was reduced
to ashes Monday, about thirty lives
were lost and several thousands of
dollar of damage was done.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

]. Hoffman and daughter return
ed to their home in Tekoa after
visiting relatives on the Potlatch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

Cheap Hoist for ssIo.
quently to be sure the walls arc
straight A curb should be built ex-
tending above the ground high enough
to keep out the water and deep enough
to get below the frost line.
Advantages Of PIT silo.
!. Small cost Of construction.
Z. Adaptability to the size Of the,
herd. It costs no moro to mako In
proportion for six head than for 600
8. Can be made anywhere where tho
water II more than 20 feet below the
surface OF the ground. and the walls
Of q common dug well will stand with
out bricking up.
4. Anyone can make II who can dig
q cistern.
s. Small cost of machinery needed
to NIL It.
6. It will not blow over nor rot down.
I. It keeps the ensilage perfectly.
No freezing. Tho temperature Is the
same winter and simmer.
Esssntials Of Good Pit sllo.
There are certain points that must
b kept in mind when constructing .
pit silo:
!. The walks should be plastered
from three-fourths tn one inch thick.
3. The walls should be washed with
q cement coat to make them air and
water tight.
Z. The walls should be perpendicu-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-03-13

lar and smooth. 20 that the silage VIII
settle evenly.
1. A covering must b provided that
viii keep out dirt
s. II walls become dry before plas-
tsrtns they should be sprinkled lightly.
This helps the plaster to stick, and
keeps 1t from drying out too rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

when
bis faith to PERFUME and announced lis stamp
pcrked
felt like I touching
Peuna people paid him The management
thought much Of Delegate to Congress they put
Cupids all his ads let
Perund consistently taken, would do.
big made Kuho writer
that he standing
and the manufactured Of B. v D. underwear which simple
to cpt-when peruna his steady tonic.
II Kuhio
be the Peruna payroll
that he has stopped boosting for that particular brand
his b. " D. and all its
weships al Nature For
what as him he tried the bamy air
makes him sktish colt happy pre-
pared 70 devote az least two more years = the ervNe Of his
TRY Washington.
bamy air Of Hawaii mel has done for him what the spe
cas Washington failed do At the Capital serving
ing the special session for twentsx hours
Paso Robl AT that famous
without painting Single
de the Delegate delrous The longer Single talked
excited the Delegate became,
wit dumb
deafness
Of Delegates, and
forward the salary the other to stay Hawaii spend
But all changed and the balmy air Of Hawaii
Of bed for hours day up the primaries
credit Lydia Pkham
Of health much vend but bay air of Hawaii
Ford, in his best moment Hawaii
Which that when testimonials there
nothing like from fellow who has made business the job
and whose estoha have appeared under ueh
air of Hawaii Is tho work of amateur. K
Three long cheers for Cupid and his balmy airl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Hello there Red Awkins High Private Jones' as he
breezed into the Post Exchange Gimme
They hadn arrived yet Red, who taking
honest salesmanshp at the NJ G. A. Ladies
Home journal nstead but he failed 50 he started another
Here, Jones he said sign and buy ticket on
the fsfneV There large printed
setting forth the fact that fifteen
afhed tickets
want 70 get In on that said Red ony seventy chances
here Rcd said Jones' sEvery time come IN here YOU
in get rid dollar andahalf hirtyhve
Ducks and you pau bayn automobiles
an motorcycles things other people
cd lottery like defiance Of
they don send little Jeh 70 Jail I'd like him
here straighten this place up
sswe replied fif any than he
I'D the other day wouldn mind him coming Listen
dn this myself
he other night after the paid He headn
delegation look the things
ted him and Heo yen Where's Mutt And then they
an kidded him 70 finish What could he dot Nothing What DO
you think about IL anyhowiy
sswe replied Jones' don think care TO remark JeH
amt II the gang talked him like
h eineh don like than did
he don Ike poetry an il Captain Steuneuberg can't get by
don sep how SO got nothin to about JET.
fellows cut that said the Exchange steward You,
Red, get work, HfGs tst
What did you think game this afternoon Jonel'p
"Gare was all right said Jones' "Got something new,
though, while from ball park After
crowd left there big bunch chickens the
ants yard rushing to browse shells
"Aint nothing funny about that said the Steward.
What do know about thati Able bodied member Of the guard
armed with rife don why they guard, though
There the whole Twenffth infantry Twin right alongside
the commandantes. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

There waiting st the number of
emergency persons suffering tuberculosis who
health city while
also the Of number Of In the early Of
the disease who be cured If they enter
These the &t5 month
the management
the
hoping they might their clear to protect the people q Ho
nolu tuberculosis
fellow citizens infected through fault Of their
who for treatments chance for life by
providing the money them IN the Home
The the Lcah Home invites and
interested to examine It's accounts aud inspect the institution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

enough income with which to take of them.
The the home to receive all the patients
that the Home aceommodate but must guard the trust funds
with which it has been endowed and cannot spend the principal
thereof TO pay operating expenses btf'W
which to care for any additional patients, lhH
10 summarize: t&t vtH4
present the
patients Of approximately $3.50 per pa
tent per day, afs4t ~ Af lt f.
O. The Home has for, say thirty PATIENTS
g. II viii cost Approximately $O day for each additional
patient entered, or approximately $4o per month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Small Talks

GEORGE A. DAvIs--Fiye OFT
WSI % II. ss%SrTs. Win the Sssa'
j. AIFRED MAGooNI would like to soc anybody try to dis
associate from official position stood up before
q ny duty and IL The
FATHER VALENTINE Democrat my sym.
70 vote for more fools
ARTHUR RIcE = 70 the administration AZ Washing
the promotion committee is 1. So S. G
ALExANDER LINDSAY JR ap not member 81 rsssidsns
he sss want i corrected '''' I'm
GOVERNOR PINKHAAL rowl Seems to me
have heard something q - but interested and refuse
PALMER p wooDsTaik about President Wilson's watehuI
waiting policy on the Mexican question nothing compared 70
COL G i McCARTHYI want to see concrete base used in
the @ s s anGSs the s he ons s @
JOHN r. DOYLE Banusi Jack is going to turn out 10 the
IN ~ OSS game this The win be
y @ ss there
capitol This has been closed wonder the
TX A. KENNEpYTho marine railway cradle is up for good ID
win down again All that property
have been appointed as an election Inspector
@ doubts y e Ups M@p mot S s S1 n pS ws asad %
pe.A doat like this dead business
ERl ESEs kAAIThe 'Likolehua = adopted BY
our beautiful pretty
that often make The trees look il they full bloom
SHoRTsTOP FORBEswho ioftaed fence was far
A ossS sns. tho .a a s fs che % %s put ban
II am not ehes over IT, ought 20 be- Don think sol
DAVID KALAMAErne leadership Of our united mns
@ was s Gns ss s as 70 the % Of
our free because wanted
societies celebrate Kamehameha Day
L. wHITEHoUsEThe plan Of combining the waterworks
and road departments under engineer
II is the buneske Of promoting efficiency
having the public branches Of the city
harmony but politics should have place the
L good Is 10 come Of Il.
4GRAZERwith California prices two and
half eepte higher than get for Honolulu
gle the mainland Hawaii always import
hut the day coming when will supply
export good big surplus besides
ALBERT wATERHoUsEThe volume Of work accomplished by
the promotion committee during the last possible
for work with III il had been for
thRt Mr. Aherton carried
half would not have been able do half The credit
should be given TO Atherton not to
f. BERNl,T There to get money for promo
of the promotion committee the directors
commerce. The
" San apcsro the cy council gives their local
miee thousand year dollar spent kind Of
effort will come back to hundred times Promotion
good Investment e,s
II EDGAR HENRIQUESI the backing that
The Advertiser gave celebration commit
could have done what IL did Next
mittee going begin right the 1915
good beautiful old
forgotten that Is worth while revng perpetnae
and memory Of those who have goDs before.
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Those Pastures Green.

l. onona cheap town. Ths these mainland
mnaires indicates reputation We have.
The lidag posnoem up hoenthcground where
have Been M"gsoweT nisrnstions Lumber and the Lord
only snCE how many And what az eo copper silver 6so
o. fruit farms farms; skunk irrigation drcdg
feather e&porS%s IN TInbusioo
Honolulu contributes cool million two 70 all o. these
when postmaster in the Of spelbindery
rope scenery everybody makes special effort 70 dig tts
Even ho native CRATER. are sub,alber Not sxcalbur
eabe In all boosted financial and political history, Hawai-
Of the shadow Of what they can do back n Boston Msisn q
Million s% Ss sa mile. q .rss
that was going ome With Dear Old New England ready
fellows here to let in
good ngs indicates Affirmative reply the arst question that
= = - ~
Waterfront Architecture
~ just wondern what would happen to that ovecete W
they hurryns stray up these latitude
and hit y broadside whewwhat splash there would Be soma
speaker was ,ater Bill waterfront prophet and sage
lookout station the outer end Of Pier which, from where u
water stood really did look like balanced
Thy the way resumed the sage hear the pilots have decided
nest You have e their one
time and they were afraid two might get u a. the same time
when they built the know the carpenters hardly has
s0g ugh lay s as9 and I'm Sd n . ~ 3"
ardous occupation When of m worked the
they had to sit the floor fashion keep from an
predict tina. il Cap Mssausy ever ventures into the cage
round the air he ISM rocked sleep before he Of
s y = = -
When j. D. he regis
a. As e. S ... "sS s s T T e s desk e
Then he looked at Levenson Finally he asked beg pardon but
Namea the indignant Don't you
my signature there on the rcsistsri u. u ,a
! That y what aroused my euriosity'1 $ffs4a8
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
MGR. BENSON DEAD
DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH CON-
VERT TO THE CHURCH AND A
WRITER OF NOTE.

The Right Reverend Mgr Robert
Hugh Benson died in London on Octo.
Der 10. The announcement makes no
mention of the cause of his death or
the duration of his illness which must
have been brief, for late English pa
pers speak of his very recent activity
in the cause of religion.
Mgr. Benson was a son of the late
Anglican Archbishop of Westminster
and was born in 1871. He became a
convert to Catholicity and completed
his studies for the priesthood in Rome
where he was ordained in 1904. Since
then he has been engaged in pastoral
and missionary work in the Archdio
cese of Westminster. In 1911 he was
appointed Private Chamberlain by
His Holiness Pope Plus x.
Mgr. Benson was well-known in the
literary world as prolific writer on
religious subjects. He has published
a number of novels, the more impor.
tant of which have their scenes laid in
England at the time of the Reforma
tion. AS preacher he was in great
demand and during the past few years
he preached the Advent and Lenter
series of sermons in Rome and in New
| York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
NEW PAPAL SECRETARY ST. LOUIS CATHEDRAL
CARDINAL GASPARRI SUCCEEDS
CARDINAL FERRATA AS CHIEF
ADVISER OF THE PoPE-AN
EMINENT CANONIST - MADE
CARDINAL IN 1907.

His Eminence Pietro Cardinal Gas
parri has been appointed Papal Secre
tary of State in succession to the late
Cardinal Ferratta whose death oc
Cured on October 10.
The new Papal Secretary was born
at Visso in the Diocese of Norcia
near Rome, on May 5, 1862. He is a
specialist in Canon Law, having writ
ten a number of important works on
this subject. He was appointed Titu
lar Archbishop of Caesarea in Pales
tine in 1898, and created and pro
claimed Cardinal by the late Pope
Plus X, in the Consistory of Decem
Der 16, 1907. The work of codifying
the Canon Law of the Church which
was undertaken during the late Pom
tiff's reign has been largely under his
direction.
Cardinal Gasparri was for years as
sociated with the reigning Pontif
when the latter was in the Office oi
the Secretariate of State under the late
Cardinal Rampolla. AS Secretary of the
Congregation for Extraordinary Ec
clesiastical Affairs he gained intimate
knowledge of the external relations
of the Church. Before the last con
clave he was prominently mentioned
as successor to Pope Plus x.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
EXTRACTS FROM DOCUMENTS ON
THE PERSECUTION OF CATH.
oLIc PRIESTS AND SISTERS BY
THE coNsTlTuTIoNALIsTs OF
MEXICO.

1t is time for the Catholics of the
United States to wake up to the fact
that their co-religionists in Mexico are
being subjected to the most shameless
brutalities by the mis-named "Consti-
tutionalists" on account of their re.
ligion. Some Catholics find it hard
to believe that the Wilson gov
ernment is aware of the true state of
affairs. We subjoin a copy of letter
sent to Secretary of State Bryan last
July which should have been sufficient
to suggest, at least, the necessity Of
thorough investigation to fix respon-
sibility, punish the guilty and take
measures to prevent repetition of
these crimes against the Catholics of
that Republic. But nothing was done,
although the unwarranted interven-
tion by the United States paved the
way for this state of anarchy and
bloodshed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24

bodied in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the Constitution of
the United States, are these prin-
ciples: Civil and religious liberty
and the separation of Church and
state, guaranteeing freedom of
speech, freedom of press, freedom of
worship, the government protecting
every citizen in his right to wor-
ship, or not to worship, but neither
protesting nor promoting any form of
religion. Many American
citizens are fully persuaded
that the triumph of Roman Catholicism
in the United States would mean the
curtailment, if not the complete over
throw of some of the dearest rights
and privileges now secured to them,
and the substitution of the papal for
the American idea of government
Their conclusions do not arise from
an unreasoning hatred of the Pope, or
from Protestant sentimentalism, but
from a study of Roman Catholic doc
trines, and their application in his
tory"
If such sweeping arraignment be
justified in reason and in fact, are not
Americans who cherish American lib
critics and institutions as life's dearest
possessions entitled to organize in de-
tense of these liberties and conse-
quently in opposition to Catholicism
whose steady progress within the con-
fines of America constitutes a forebod-
ing menace to their continuance?
A first thought that arises spon-
taneously in the mind is, that if Ca
tholicism is so inimical to free institu-
tions, and freedom so incompatible
with Catholicism, why the steady prog
ress of the Catholic Church in Amer
lea? Why does she seem to thrive
and find herself nowhere SO much at
home as on the free soil of the U. S.
A.? Why are her tribulations well nigh
oppressive and her sorrows without
number only in countries like Russia
and Mexico where tyranny stalks the
land, while she flourishes most in coun-
tries like Belgium and the United
States, where freedom holds sway?
Here surely is paradox, which men
Continued on Page S.)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-24
.EXILED TO SIBERIA
ARCHBISHOP SZEPTNckY OF
LEMRERG TAKEN PRISONER BY
THE RUSslANS-A No5LEMAN
BY BIRTH.

Word has been received by the
Right Reverend Stephen Ortynsky,
Ruthenian Greek Catholic Bishop for
the United States, that the Most Rev.
erend Andrew Roman, Count Sep
tycky, Metropolitan of Lemberg, Ga.
licia, has been made a prisoner by the
Russians and sent in exile to Siberia
The communication was received
from the Provincial of the Order of
st. BASIL from Ungwar, Hungary
where he had fed and was making ar
rangements for the reception of the
other monks who might be able to
follow him.
The Provincial wrote that nearly al
their monasteries are in the hands oil
the Russians. Thirty-seven priests
twenty-nine lay brothers and eighteen
scholastics are imprisoned.
The Metropolitan is distinguished
parsonage in the Austro- Hungarian
empire. He is nobleman by birth
and wealthy in his own right. He i:
member of the House of Lords, Aus
tria, and welded much influence il
his country.