davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
COTTON UNDER BAN.
Mississippi Nay Forbid Cultivation
In 1910

A bill absolutely forhiddinG the cu-
tiyation OF cotton in the state OF Mis-
SisSirpi during thr year 1916 viii be
introduced before the next legislature
by Senator Il. Ii. Casteil. OF Holmes
county. Senator CaS,cll said men,
ber& Of tho legislature Interested in
the PIC @S.-. l.,i reason TO believe
that tie "c>.as legislature you'd en-
act . similar law if Mississippi would
take she lead.
If the production OF cotton is rot
merely reduced but entirely prohibited
in Mississippi next year. Senator Cas-
tel Sa'd the formers can hold their
l3l3 cotton and obtain u better price
for it.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
10 Build Own Light Plant.

The city commission council of
New Orleans tclegraphed a prominent
electrical construction expert in Cleve-
land, Ohio, to come to New Orleans
WIN corps of engineers and survey
the city for municipal electric light
ana power plant. This action follow.
ed the refusal of the New Orleans
Railway and Light company to meet
the counclIs demands for reduction of
rates for electricity to private con.
SumerS
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
F0UR=F0QTED EETECTiVES.

Dogs Lead to C@sp8c Of Murdered
Nag1er.
The body Of Walter S:,nnlorman.
q well-to-do lumber MiIj owner. Was
found i'll the GOODS near his nil in
Concordia Parish. La. 20 mites from
Natchez, Miss. Siinmerman's dogs
lea employees to his body. The top
OF his head was blown off by a charge
OF shot from his own gan. that Law
nearby. and there was another gun
shot wound in the chest. The au-
thorit'eS suspect murder. Simmer
man came to that section from Dan
vile, Ill.,, six years ago.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE and
MECHANIC ARTS

Young men seeking to equip them
selves for practical life in Aericul-
ture and all its allied branches: in
Civil, Electrical and Mechanical
Engineering; in Chemistry, and Dve-
ing; in Textile Industry, and in Agri-
cultural Teaching will find excellent
provision for their chosen careers at
the States Industrial College: This
College fits men for life. Faculty for
the coming year of IS men; 767
students; Is buildings. Admirably
equipped laboratories in each de-
parHient: County examinations at
eae8caa1nty::seat on July 9Th.
For catalogue write
r. BOWEN. Registrar,
West Raleigh, N. C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
THEY APE ABLE TO PAY.
But Refuse TO Settle With the
GGyprrrY7auf

Government
TIE treasury department announced
that on October | Secretary McAdO0
would make public the names of and
take steps to sue those able to pay
and who then have failed to nav
money advanced to them to assist
them in returning home from EuroDe
at the wars outbreak.
Sums still due from those regarded
rs able to repay the government ag-
gregate thousands of. dollars.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1915-08-20
OmCer'S Wife Kills Self With P;stoI

Mrs. Minnie Napier Johnson. aged
ABOUT 40, wife of j. G.. Johnson. dav
policeman guarding the state Capito1
at Columbia, S. c., committed suicide
at her home by shooting herself in
the right temple with her husbands
revolver. Death resulted in thirty
minutes. III health. is given as the
cause Of the deed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
1Ez17a64z4lf&,zAA(l24AA,&
kEa4$9Z&MzAA MISSION FIELDSA
MISSION FIELDS:A

ing for someone to come along to tell
them where and what is the Church
of Christ. A people, deeply religious,
who have grown tired of the mixture
OF superstition and low grade heresy.
that has been given them, for fifty
years, by false teachers. Thousands
of them are baptized Catholics. They
are the Negroes, who we're, brought to-
this country against their will. and
sold into slavery. The nation has set
them free. Let us give them the
higher freedom which comes only
from education and religion The
truths of Christ's religion, yalone, will
make them truly free. Incased in
those dusky bodies are immortal
souls; souls as dear to Christ as. the
souls of any white. Christ died for
them. He was the one great Cath
Ole. With Him there was no black,
no white, no yellow, no brown.
Do you wish to be a missionary?
Perhaps you cannot go to preach or
to teach, but you can be missionary.
You can be a missionary of prayer
You can pray that God will give these
poor benighted souls the light Of
Christian Faith. You can pray that
He will send laborers priests and
nuns-to a field that is ripe for the
harvest. And if God has given you
gain, you can reach out and, help
those who are ON the firing line. God
will reward you for any amount which
your generosity may prompt you to
give. Your reward will be the. CRATE
full prayers of the parents .and chill
dren of the southern South If you
will send your offering to Right Rev
erend Mgr. ]. E. Burke, Madison
Ave, New York City, it will be used to
bring the light of Faith to the colored
millions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
INDIA A WONDERLAND.

Father Huysman, p. F. NJ, has been
long enough in India to know the
country thoroughly, and he considers
it a veritable wonderland He says
it is studded with ancient fortresses,
gorgeous temples and all sorts of
highly architectural structures, which
one never tires admiring. Most Of
the Hindu temples are the same in
form and In shape: big towering
masses, very broad at the bottom, with
two sides, front and back, longer than
the rest and running up like a pyra-
mid to end with a crest, the whole
covered with all sorts 81 pagan en-
blems, Generally the principal struc-
turee is in the middle, and it is. sur
rounded by walls and galleries and
other minor towers which form astre-
mendous assembly of accessories. awe
inspiring and forbfdding like the re.
ligion it represents.
No European or unclean human be-
ing can even penetrate within the
sacred precincts of those sterrible
abodes. There are besides, I'D vari-
Gus. places Of India, real .felfresses.
built ages ago, and these with the
others testify to the highly national
and religious spirit of the Hindu,
which is marvellous indeed, or at any
rate has been so In past ages.
Many of those buildings aresin ruins
and abandoned. owing, suppose, to
the Weakening of the old spirit: but
there are quite enough yet of Item to
show what It was and how glorious
! old pagan India has been and stiIl is. S
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
sANcTlTY OF THE CHURCH.

Prof. A. M. Fairbairn is considered
one of the great lights of modern
Professionalism. His volume on "Proph-
ecies" is found in nearly every
intelligent Protestant preachers
library, and is looked upon as a
standard work on that subject. Lately
he has issued volume on 'Catholi-
cism, Roman and Anglican, in which
he gives utterance to many fine things
concerning the Catholic Church. Not
the least interesting are those relating
to it's Sanctity:
l freely admit the prominence of
Catholicism as an historical institu-
ton; here she is without a rival, or
a peer. If to be at once the most
permanent and extensive, the most
plastic, and infiexible ecclesiastical
organization were the same thing as
the most perfect embodiment, and
vehicle of religion, then the claim of
Catholicism were simply indisputable.
The man in search of an authoritative
Church may not hesitate; once let
him assume that a visible and audible
authority is of the essence of religion,
and he has no choice; he must be-
come or get himself reckoned a
Catholic.
The Roman Church assails his
understanding with invincible charms.
Her sons proudly say to him: "She
alone is Catholic, continuous, veneer
able, august, the very Church Christ
founded and His Apostles instituted
and organized. She possesses all the
attributes and notes of Catholicity-
an unbroken apostolic succession, an
infallible chair, unity, sanctity, truth,
an inviolable priesthood, holy sacri-
fee and efficacious sacramento"
The Protestant Churches are but of
yesterday, without authority, the truth
of the MINISTRIES that can reconcile
man to God; they are only multi
tude of warning sects, whose confused
voices but protect their own INSULT
cheney, whose impotence, almost
atones for their own sin of schism by
the way it sets off the might, the ma.
jesty and the unity of Rome. In con-
trast the Catholic Church stands
where her Master placed her on the
rock, endowed with the prerogatives
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.

During the past few months the
ears of the world have been shocked
by the horrors of war. The aftermath
will see thousands of family hearths
deserted and untold broken hearts.
From a missionary standpoint, there
is another sad phase that is not to
be overlooked. The countries now at
war furnished great numbers of mis-
sionary priests and Sisters as we'll
as funds to spread the gospel of
Christ. Germany, France and Bel
GUM supplied two-thirds of the men
and means for propagating the Faith.
For many years to come, these coun-
tries cannot perform the heroic work
done in years gone by, Is religion to
suffer? Are the thousands of converts
in pagan lands to be deprived of
priestly ministrations and left to die
without the Sacraments? And are
the people of our own land, in places
attended by priests from across the
sea, to be deserted? Who shall fill
up the depleted ranks? Shall not
America and the American youth
awake to the occasion and carry on
the work of Church Extension? Time
was when parents were glad. /. and
proud to give a son to the Church, It
implies a sacrifice on the part of
both; but it must not be forgotten
that we belong to the Church of the
Martyrs, ten millions of whom shed
their blood in testimony of their
Faith. Does Africa or China or japan
seem far away? There is vast field
at home. Almost at our very doors
there are 10.OOO.O00 souls for. whom
Christ died, who are waiting and long
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29

and powers He gave her, and against
her the gates of hell shall not prevail. z
Supernatural grace is hers; it
watched over her cradle, has followed
her in all her ways through all her
centuries, and has not forsaken her
yet. She is not, like Professionalism,
a concession to the negative spirit, an
unholy compromise with naturalisms
Everything about her is positive and
transeendant; she is the, bearer Of
divine truth, the representative of
divine order, the supernatural living
in the very heart, and before the very
face Of the natural. The saints, too,
are hers, and the man she receives,
joins their communion, enjoys. their
their goodly fellowship, feels their in
fluence, participates in their merit and
the blessings they distribute. Their
earthly life made the past of the
Church illustrious, their heavenly
activity binds the visible and the in
visible into unity, and lifts time into
eternity. To honor the saints is to
honor sanctity; the Church which
teaches man to love the holy, helps
him to love holiness. And the Fathers
are hers; their laborings, sufferings,
martyrdoms, were for her sake; she
treasures their words and their works;
her sons alone are able to say:
"Athanasius and Chrysostom, Thomas
Aquinas and Duns Scotus, Cyprian
and Augustine. Anselm and Bernard
are ours; their wealth is our in.
heritance, at their feetswe learn filial
reverence and divine wisdom.
But rich as she is in persons, she
is richer in truth; her worship is,
a great deep. Hidden sanctities and
meanings surround man; the sacra-
mental principle invests the simplest
things, acts and rites with an awful
yet blissful significance; turns all
worship into divine parable, which
speaks. the deep things of God, now
into medium of His gracious and
consolatory approach TO man, and
mans awed and contrite, hopeful and
prevailing approach to Him. Symbols
are deeper than words; speak when
words become silent; gain where
words lose in meaning; and SO in
hours of hottest worship the Church
teaches by symbols truths language
may not utter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29
THESE FIGURES DO NOT LIE.

Here are some figures which show
approximately the results obtained
by our missionaries in pagan lands
during the last hundred years: r.
In Asia they have spread the Faith
among S,000,000 souls. This includes
baptisms of adults and children who
were brought into the Church at the
point Of death.
The Catholic population of China
has grown in a hundred years from
less than 100000 to nearly 1,750,000.
In Indo-China we have close to 1,O00,-
600, and this corner of the vineyard
is being zealously cultivated with
splendid promise.
Japan has added over $4,000 to the
Catholic population it had twenty-five
years ago.
AT the close of the prosecutions in
Uganda, British East Africa, there
were only 1000 baptized Christians.
Today there are 10000 Catholics and
123,730 preparing for baptism. The
prosecutions took place in 1885, so
this remarkable work was done. in
the short span of thirty years. In all
Africa there are 100000 Catholics.
A hundred years ago Australia and
New Zealand had no missionaries and
few Catholics. Today both have
grown so rapidly as to rival the most
f1ourishing parts of the Church in
civilized lands. Under God, of course,
the most helpful agency in this mag
nifcent work has been the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. This
glorious cause must be supported,
hence the consistent and constant ap-
peal for money, this year especially.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-29

you our beautiful life dream, the gold
en- dream that only YOU can make
come true" 'iss.
-MGrD K. Shea. In the Messenger
ofLhe Sacred Heart.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
ST. PAUL MAN SAYS
AKOz PUT HIM BACK ON JOB
James Krogh Relieved of Sci
attic Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble.

James Krogh, the popular janitor Of
the Morningside apartment house at SOC
St Potter street. st. Paul. who was con-
fined to his bed with severe attack of
sciatic rheumatism and kidney trouble,
is attending to his duties again and free
ly gives the credit for his recovery to
AkoE, the new California medicinal min
eral.
T. suffered for a period of several
weeks with sciatic rheumatism and was
completely knocked out. for three weeks
was confined to my bed and the pains
were SO intense could not get any rest
ct ALL My kidneys were also bad.
II heard of AkoE and purchased
treatment. In ten days I was up and at
tending to my duties and am now prac-
tically cured. My kidneys are all right
and feel. generally improved In every
way. / can and will recommend Akoz
for all suffering as I have. can sleep
better than l have for long time. My
telephone number is Cedar e95l and 1
would be pleased to talk with any one
regarding what Akos did for me-"
| Mr.. Krogh is but one of the great num-
Der OF residents OF st. Paul and vicinity
who have been relieved OF rheumatism.
stomach. kidney, bladder and liver trou-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Trey Say the Left Ears of Members
of School Board Are Burning Hdro

Really. friends. II all Omaha school
teachers were not such perfect ladies
referring. Of course. only to the femi-
nine contlngenD. n thcy were not such
perfect ladies'. we repeat. the Omaha
Board Of Education members would hear
something to their disadvantage
Oh, they'd get an "earfull."
The Board OF Education has certainly
become persona non grata," as the an
cient Romans put e.: It has made faux
ras," as the French would say; II has
got In wrong" TO borrow the language
OF the Bowery bard
You see. the board added two weeks
to the length OF the school year. Well
some Of the teachers made n howl-0eg
pardon were dissatisfied about that
But the knowing ones-the ''cognos-
cent?" TO borrow once more from the
Bstin-s said no, this was all right. For"
said they. ~ the school year is left in
the shortened condition in which the
previous hoard placed II, this very cur
tailed state OF the said year will. some
time. be made an excuse for lowering
salaries" Well reasoned. egadl
The First blow.
But the real step which made the
board that most unpopular, persona
non grata," was when II announced that
the salary warrants for the final month
OF school this year would not be issued
until Tuesday, June %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

school closes Friday. June Is
COmprenez vous, mes amies2 In plain
English. do you get US?
At least half Of the teachers had made
all arrangements for quick getaway,
that Is. for a hasty departure on that
same day. for the final Friday lie always
very short session
And now!
Oh. girls. amt it-isn't 1t just too mean2
Going to the Expos.
Scores of Omaha teachers are going
20 the expeditions. Several have already
engaged their staterooms on steamers
sailing from san Francisco to Honolulu
and will have to leave Omaha on June Is
70 make connections.
I'VE particularly wanted TO get away
20 the west on the 18th so as 20 avoid
the rush of eastern teachers who will
be leaving for California also on the
18TH" said one fair pedagogue. Now
we'll have to stay here several days do
ing nothing just waiting for the board
to give US our pay. A number OF teach
ers will have to stay in town, waste their
time and pay board just waiting for
their pay II positively is not right. And
there seems no use in 1t either
Warning to the Board-A committee, 1t
is said. will wait upon you. Better not
keep EN- waiting too long. They are in
no mood for trifling Beware!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Many Clubs Have
Endorsed Merger

Endorsements by resolution OF the con-
solidation cause. has been freely given
by improvement clubs and other organi-
nations Of various kinds. A partial list
Of those that have given such endorse
ment by resolution Is as follows: West
Leavenworth Improvement club. South
eastern Improvement club Bemis Park
Improvement club. FontenelIe Park I'm
provement club. Kenwood-Fairfax I'm
provement club, Real Estate exchange.
Central Labor union and Seventh ward
electors.
A big organization meeting Of the ward
captains, precinct lieutenants and the
Greater Omaha committee is to be held
at the Commercial club Friday night 70
lay the final plans for pulling out the
vote Tuesday.
At Windsor school F. A. Brosan In TO
speak Friday night before the Hanscom
Park Improvement Club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Cousin of Leo
Frank in Omaha

While IN a barber chair. Manager r. ].
TaSgart Of Hotel Loyal was thinking OF
the case OF Leo N. Frank. the Atlanta
man IN whose behalf thousands OF people
all over the country have sent petitions
for clemency.
THAT man e. In terrible fix. Man
ager Taggart remarked. as he left the
chair. A stranger In the next chair, not
understanding the import Of the remark.
asked
whom do you meanT'
why. Leo Frank. Mr. Taggart ex-
planned.
We'll. shake on A." the other ex-
claimed happily. Leo Franks mother
and NV mother were own sisters; Frank
a a cousin OF mine"
The stranger showed letters proving his
relationship and enjoyed quite a visit
with Mr.. raggart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

An. what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swollen.
bad smelling. sweaty feet No more pain
In corn. eallouses or bunions. No matter
what ails your feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting relief.
just use "TIz."
"TIz' q the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous cxudatlons which
puff up tine feet; "TIz" Is magical;
''TIz" h grand; '-Tlzf will cure your
foot troubles 30 you'n never limp or draw
up your face in naia Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or get sore. swollen or tired
Think OF Il. 40 more foot misery; no
more burning corns. callouses or bum
ions.
Get Is cent box at any drug store or
department store. and get instant relief
Get q whole years foot relief for only
- cents. Think % ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Domestic Developments Governing
Factors Of Dull Ses-
sion.
IMPROVEMENT AT THE CLOSE

NEW YORK. MAJ a.-Domestic dc
velopments ratncr than fore.gn affairs
were governing factois OF touavs dua
and professional market. AFTER fosr hour
aImless drift in N.hici rices rose an.
fell, mostly within narrow range IN
market Closed with some improvement
over cary irregularity
Reversals OF the morning were mainly
due 20 recurrcnt weakness "a R)-k lsllno
the Missouri Pacific issues, the formcr
breaking 20 the ow i-c5.o OF los. 4.
Ccclines In these stccks. which also az
footed thei- Sun Or bonds. were due [
more or less specific causes. Rock leland
financial status " soon AGAIN to com
under fedora rc,ic.. ana Miss )nri IA
CITES note exten7i ~ plan a. proG-essin
watn some hcs 'tatlon. less than two
thirds OF the 81. 952 COO Of notes m1turl a.
June J. naV.ng thus far been deposited.
On the whole copper shares showed ~
most consistent strength, their advance
being ascribed 70 renewal Of domestic ue-
n,and coupled with the belief that SOM
of the speculative Issues are soon TO
ON higher dividend bases. Local traction
atded - yesterdays gains end Unto
States Steel was n demand on reports the
ltadinE interests had expressed gicet COL
-idenCe IN the fs.tu-c OF The industrs,.
Seasoned investment shares, espe, ial,
those tomrrising the raiiway division
Were firm except Canadian Pacific. which
became heaN.r on Londons ofterinFs.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific also
fell back toward the close on unfavoraole
earnings Union Pacific ehowed net loss
for April Of $4,000 and Southern Pacific,
siNoS Northern Pacific niso reported
heavy Ioep--S5st ,oo0--hut this wna offset %
a handsome gain In surplus from other
sources Of income ..,. a.,
Total sales OF stocks amounted 70 2sz0Ol
shares. -. -
pcy,e vas fhc feature OF the foreign ex-
change market French gold amounting
10 fSC00.O0) was received here making
another instalmcnt OF the = V"Veo re-
sentiv taken from the Bank OF France
Domestic loans for sixty and ninety DAYS
were lower on the increasing suppv OF
carltai at most reserve centeIs 49,,
aside from tho weakness In ROCK lsland
ana Missouri Phcific debcnturcs ana col
iateraIs ehsnges n bond prices were
trivial Tctai sales. gar value. amounted
vnited Statcs bonds we're unchanged on
ceE. . .,.o..,lona
Number Of sales and leadinr quotations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28
Most Old People
Are Constipated

The wear OF years impairs the ac-
ton of the bowels. With advancing
age people are disposed to restricted
activity and exercise. which IL re-
ponsible for the constipated condition
of most old folks. The digestive or
gsns are more sensitive to the de-
mands made upon them and rebel
more quickly.
A mild. effective remedy, for con-
stipation, and one that is especially
suited TO the needs OF elderly people,
women and children. is the combina-
ton of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores
under the name of DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. a free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing TO DR. w. B.
Caldwell. 452 Washington St, Month
cello. Ills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-28

vertlsing that give the cities is greater
and better than money could buy. in
Paterson. n. j.. my meetings were given
four to six columns daily and put the
city on the map. will do the same
thing here
Mr.. Sunday during the summer will
follow the simple life. He will go onto
his fruit ranch and will work With the
men IL do this" he asserted, ito give
me the physical strength to fight the
devil with more Igor than ever before.
Omaha being my first stop after coming
out OF the fields | will be prepared to
launch more effective campaign than
would be possible II It were later in the
season when felt tired out
Apartments flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent" Ad.