davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
The Unknown Japane...

Arthur Billiard IN the Century Magazine.
Since the civil war no one has feared
armed invasion from any country but
Japan. This menace has been grossly cx-
aggerated. not always from laudable mo-
lives. But there is no gain in the ostrich
policy of refusing to look at what danger
there Is.
The thing which most sharply differen-
tiates U relations with Japan from those
with Great Britain Is that while we are
well acquainted with the English, the
Japanese. Of all the great nations. are
the people we know least. The unknown
~ always fearsomc. The English, who
have had the longest and closest contact
with oriental races. do not dread them.
ssThe Yellow Peril, II q phrase attributed
70 the kaiser. . Gman who has never been
4ant Of 6uex. And we. who are wOefully
duly disposed to credit every sinister
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03
Mi.sinu Mark..

From the Birmingham Aee-Herald.
Il saw a stage Englishman in a play
ball."
rs tina SOP"
either
cle?"
mo"
Then how in the deuce did you know
he was q stage Englishman3"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03

Asiatic Russia contains 1SS river,
with . total navigable length OF 1855
miles and four lakes that can be nayt
gated for 70! miiey
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-03

For sorting fruit as 1t Is picked from
z tree there has been invented q tube
hat separates the small from the largo
Is they slide down 1t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
Avoid a Life of Misery and III
Health By Using a Celebrated
Physicians Favorite Pre-
scription

For every disease or ai1ment of a
wornanly character, no matter how re-
cent or long standing, the one sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is DR..
i lerce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should never experiment with
unknown preparations; the risk is too
great. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain a par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
it for irregular or painful periods, back
ache, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow COM
plexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter ~womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days of middle age
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
It's a temperance remedy that is ex-
tracted from roots with pure glycerine
and its ingredients are published on
wrapper.
Any medicine dealer can supply it in
either liquid or tablet form. The cost is
modest, the restorative benefits truly
remarkable. Write DR.. Pierce, In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free
confidential medical advice.-Adv.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Will Submit to
an Examination

The case of Houston versus the
Northern Pacific railway is still on
in the Federal court. On yesterday
afternoon during the examination OF
DIR. Holmquist of Ely counsel for
the plaintiff, A. Grant Miller, offered
and suggested t o defendants counsel
that the plaintiff was here in person.,
willing to submit to an examination
OF his injuries by any physician.
AS a result Of this offer Houston,
DR.. Donald Maclean and other ply
%sicians left on last nights train for
Ren, }, where they were met by sew
eral other physicians.
The case is being hotly contested
BY both sides and is attracting con-
siderable attention on account of the
prominence of the men who are ap-
pearing as witnesses and the expert
testimony they are giving. 1t is not
thought it can be finished this week
and will probably not be concluded
until Monday or Tuesday OF next
week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
THE GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATE
ED WATER COMPANY BONDS

Notice is hereby given that MeI-
camille Trust Company of San Fran
cisco invites bids for the sale to it
on the 25th day of January, 1916, of
a sufficient amount Of The Goldfield
Consolidated Water Company First
Mortgage 6 per cent gold bonds for
the investment of two thousand, seN-
e~nty-three and 74-10O dollars ($2,-
073.74) now in the sinking fund pro-
vided for in the Amended Mortgage
or Deed of Trust executed by The
Goldfield Consolidated Water Com
pany to Mercantile Trust Company
of San Francisco as trustee, under
date of February II, 1911.
Each bid must state the serial
number of the bonds rendered and
the price asked and must be deliv-
cred to the undersigned trustee at its
office, No. AGA California street, San
Francisco, California, on or before
10 o'clock a. m, January Is, 1916, II
a sealed envelope marked Tender oil
Bonds Of The Goldfie1d Consolidated
Water Company"
The lowest tenders not exceeding
for each bond 1O3 per cent of the
| par value thereof and accrued intet-
est will be accepted to the extent d
said sum of $2,073.74.
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO, Trustee.
r. NJ. SIMS, Trust Officer
Dated: December 10, 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Drunken WaShOe
Kills His Squaw

With her jugular vein severed and
a deep knife cash over her heart, a
couple Of gashes in her cheek and
the point of a knife blade imbedded
about half an inch in the skull above
the nose, a young Indian woman
known as Daisy was found lying in a
pool of blood in a shack in the rear
of the residence of A. d. Bird, 3O7
West Fourth street at Reno, yester-
day morning.
The discovery of the murder was
made by the Birds, for whom the IN
dian woman worked. The police sta
ton was notified and Chief Hillhouse
fastened to he scene:
AS 500 as Hillhouse saw the NUT
lated body he instinctively connected
the murder with the arrest of Sam
Murphy, a Washoe Indian, who had
been arrested just before midnight
Wednesday on a charge Of drunken
and disorderly conduct. At the time
of his arrest the Indian was in "a
mean mood and it required the use 81
| clubs to bring him into subsection.
| When he was taken before Police
| Judge Bryson yesterday morning he
made an ardent plea to be permitted
| to leave town rather than work on
the chain gang. He said he had
work in California, but the Judge de-
cided that $50 or thirty days would
probably work about his reformation.
Chief Hillhouse noted that Murphy
looked worried but attributed it to
the rough handling he had received
by the aryesting officers the night be
fore. He laid the crime at Murphy
door. At first Murphy denied it but
later confessed to the crime. He
| stated that he had taken Daisy to
moving picture shdw Wednesday
night and upon returning to her cab
in the two had partaken freely d
some alcohol. A quarrel followed
| and he stabbed her. After his deed
he locked the door of the cabin, put
the key in his pocket and came down
town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Personal Mention

Sam Plat arrived on this mornings
train to attend the funeral of the late
Miss Martha Murphy.
w. Fl. Simmons of the Tax and
Railroad commissions came in on the
morning passenger.
N. B. Schade and NJ. w. Kelley,
~well-known residents of Tonopail,
are visiting the capital city for a few
days.
{. .. Whittemore, attorney for the
Las Vegas and Tonopah railway, was
among the arrivals on the train this
morning.
State Bank Examiner Gilbert Ross
came in on the motor this afternoon
to attend a meeting Of the Nevada
Fair commission.
Rev. l.. b. Thomas returned on last
evenings train from Las Vegas,
where he had been on church work
for the past ten days.
Architect f. ]. DeLongchamps Of
Reno arrived on this mornings pas
senger and continued on to Mindcn
and Gardnerville to inspect the new
court house and high school buildings
which are nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1ph Jacobs re-
truned this morning from a lengthy
visit to San Francisco, spent with rel
atives and attending the big exposi-
ton. Both state that they are i'm
proved in health as a result Of Their
visit, but are glad to get home.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
KNOW THYsELF!

Read all about yourself, your system,
the physiology of life, anatomy, hygiene,
simple home cures, etc, in the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" a book of zoos
pages. Send to Doctor V. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 3 dimes or 80 cents in
stamps for a cloth-bound copy, to pay
cost Of wrapping and mailing only.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

Kelly & Lindsay are booking or
ders for their famous fruit cakes for
Christmas delivery. Order yours
early de
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

why borrow your nelgnbor's APP
PEEL, Subscribe and read your own,
Wien you have read it send it TO
sone one in the east and let them see
how prosperous Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Sweets and Sundries

Pure sugar candy, mixed candies,
none better at IS, 20 and Is cents per
pound. Oranges, bananas, grape
fruit and apples at Bakers, the candy
man. DIT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Bakers

Beautiful boxes of candies, all
all sizes, for Christmas, just
received and on display and contain
delicious candies of all kinds, at the
possible price. d7-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Money to Loan

On good security, ranch property
preferred. Interest reasonable, for
terms and rates cali or write, Mrs. \.
DeGrosellier, 313 E. Spear St, dS-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

The Raffetto hotel so long con-
Quoted by Mrs. Raffetto and her son,
F. Raffetto, has changed hands. y.
Bardini & Co. of Sparks has leased
the premises and took possession to-
1ay.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

Those cream puffs from Kelly &
Lindsay's every Friday are most de-
licious. Dc
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Furnished Rooms

Rooms for housekeeping; also large
bedrooms for rent. Enquire corner
Fall and Seventh street. do-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Art Maish

He makes fresh candy every day,
all kinds. Bananas, oranges, apples,
nuts of all kinds. d6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
Ice Cream

In winter? Yes, we make it every
day in the year, also all kinds CT
fountain drings at Maishs. d6-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

Kelly & Lindsay can take much of
the worry from you if you let them
do your Christmas baking. de-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10
SHETLAND & Davis

Buy a party dress for the New
Years ball. d2-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

Order Wood Now
From Bath, cord wood, nut pine,
block and slab wood.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-12-10

Better order your patty shells tor
holiday dinners from Kelly & Lind
say. 90
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17

His Grace, Most Rev. John ireland,
Arch. Of st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
THE LIVING TEMPLE

storied windows, we shall turn thy
large spaces into shrines of beauty,
until thou seemest the very gate OF
heaven, the bride of the Almighty, un-
til men seeing thee shall cry out, II
saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem
coming down out of heaven from God,
prepared as bride adorned for her
husband; and heard a voice saying,
behold the tabernacle of God with
men, and He will dwell with them
and they shall be His people and He
shall be their God"
=
1t is a solemn and significant cere-
mony that took place this morning
before the High Mass. This noble
edifice which your faith and gener-
osity have finished exteriorly and will
soon finish interiorly, has been
drafted this morning into the service
of religion by the Archbishop, chief
representative of religion among us.
With prayer and sacred song and
blessing and holy water he has puri-
fled it, has set it apart from all other
buildings, has redeemed it from all
profane uses, has fitted it for the re-
ception of the King of Glory, Christ
Jesus, Who now takes possession and
will dwell herein really and truly pres
ent Il have sanctified this house
which thou hast built to put my name
there forever, and my eyes and my
heart shall be there always" These
words were spoken by God of the tenn
pie of Jerusalem, bat holier far will
this temple be than that which Solo,
mon reared on Mount Moriah. 1t was
but a symbol and forerunner of this,
as it's sacrifices were but figures and
shadows of the great Sacrifice of
which this will be the theatre. There
God dwelt in cloud, here He will
dwell in person in His sacramental
life. This is the grotto of Bethlehem
in which Christ is born, the house OF
Nazareth in which He dwells, the up
per room in which He inaugurated His
sacramental life, the tomb in which
He sleeps. Though the Sacraments,
instituted by Him, are administered
anu various feHSlOuS luncIlOHS Ldh6
place within those walls; though this
church is the house OF prayer, the
laver OF regeneration, the court of re-
cenciliation, the mount and bark from
which CLrist's teachings are delivered;
still It's first use and chief sacredness
lie in the fact that il is the theatre
of the Sacrifice of the Cross, the
dwelling place Of the SacramentaI
Presence and hence in a real and true
sense the house of God made man.
simply state, | do not undertake to
prove what we believe, concerning the
real Presence. Let me draw an illnstra-
tion from this building. See, the whole
plan runs toward and centers in the
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
KEANE OF DU9U-
QUE PREACHED THE FOLLOW
ING SERMON AT THE EVENING
SERVICE IN THE NEW CATHE-
ORAL OF ST. PAUL ON DEDIcA-
TloN DAY, APRIL II, 1915.
"Jesus Christ, yesterday, and today;
and the same forever" (Heb. xlII-s)

Jesus Christ, yesterday, and today;
and the same forever" (Heb. xlII-8.)
We are assembled to thank God for
the great religious act which secures
to this day a perpetual solemnity in
the life of the Archdiocese. This day
is consummated a great victory of
faith. The faith which melted Abra-
ham to heroic resolution on the hill
top of the East and moved Magdalene
to pour the rich ointment at the feast,
has created here new force which
shall reach adown the years to infIu-
ence the lives and thoughts of men
SO long as this city shall have name
or this place even a ruin.
1t is a day of blessing to this city.
The Cross which stood over the cradle
of its infancy to guard it's first begin
nings is now securely placed high
above its legislative halls, marts of
commerce and domestic hearths, to
bless its vigorous youth and to watch
over the peace of it's maturity
It is a day of intense joy and CRATE
fulness to all who have taken any part
in the building of this great church,
which renews the very best traditions
of Christian architecture, but espe-
cially to him who has been the
inspiration of much that is best
in the city's life and history, and to
whose great courage, splendid enthu.
siasm and magnificent faith is due this
great triumph
This great Cathedral, with its chair
of divine truth and it's altar of divine
sacrifice, is the pledge of Him who
said, Il am with you all the days even
to the contamination of the world" 1t
witnesses of Him who promised, Il
will build my Church and the gates of
hell shall not prevail against her" 1t
is token and emblem of Jesus
Christ, yesterday, today and the same
forever" 1t seems fitting, therefore,
that the first service in this His abid-
ing place, after the dedication which
closed the Mass, should be a confes-
sion of our faith in Him. | believe
that Jesus Christ is the only Son of
God. He is God in the same unquali-
fed sense in which the Father Is God.
He is the Son of God by nature, from
all eternity, equal in all things to the
Father, one God with Him. He is man
having body and soul like ours. He
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
SERMON PREACHED BY BISHOP
o'GoRMAN OF SIOUX FALLS AT
THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW
CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL, Low
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1915.

"KnoW you not, that you are the
temple of God, and that the Spirit of
God dwelleth in your" q Cor. III 16.)
On this hill the Cathedral OF st. Paul
after three migrations, in the episco-
pate of it's. third Bishop and first
Archbishop, has found a permanent
and noble resting place. On this hill
of st. Anthony, the only one of sur
rounding hills and bluffs bearing the
name of saint, a name linking ST.
Paul to the first priest in the North
west, Father Hennepin, who, two hum
dred and thirty-fve years ago, called
The falls of the great river a few miles
hence in honor of the most amiable
Saint of his order, ST. Anthony; a
name that suggests fitness and al
most a predestination of this site; on
this hill of ST. Anthony the Cathedral
rises in stately grandeur, lifting up to
the sky its splendid dome whence the
cross of salvation casts a blessing on
the busy city below, on the peaceful
homes of rich and poor around What
King David could not or would not
do, though in his foresight he pro-
vided means for the future work,
Solomon his son accomplished when
he built and dedicated the grand
temple of Jerusalem The first Bishop
of st. Paul in his log Cathedral on
Bench Street and later in the com
posite brick building on Wabasha
Street, the second Bishop in the stone
Cathedral on Sixth Street, might not,
could not have dreamt, though in their
foresight they provided some means
for the future work. might not, could
not have dreamt the magnificence of
the work reserved to their successor
and spiritual son, the first Archbishop
Of ST. Paul. No doubt from heaven
above they look down, invisible to our
eyes but cherished in our hearts, and
share in the glory and JOY of this day.
TO them this morning our first salute
and filial gratitude. Blessed hill, pre-
destined spot, bearing so rich and holy
/ a burden, we congratulate thee and
hail thee heneefofth Cathedral hills
Peerless Cathedral, product of a
great Christian prelate and a great
Christian architect, we lovingly
salute thee. With thy sculptured fa-
cade, thy graceful turrets, thy circling
chapels, thy overpowering dome, thou
art outside a thing of regal majesty,
symbol of an all co4quering and eter-
nal faith. Inside, bare though it be
today, we shall yet give thee fitting
adornment, affairs and marbles and
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
THE DIVINE GUEST OF THE LIVING TEMPLE

is not less truly God for being man,
nor less truly man for being God. He
Who is Man is God, though His hui
manity is not His Godhead, and He
Who is God is Man. 1t is absolutely
true, and proper to say, that God was
born of the Virgin Mary, that God
suffered, that God died, and that be-
cause He of Whom we so speak,
Jesus Christ, is God. Our Lord and
Saviour Christ, is then in the full and
proper sense Of the term, God. This
is a chief article of the Christian
creed: so characteristic that no one
can deny it and be Christian in any
true, historic sense.
We find by reference to individual
experience that desire for com.
munion with God lies at the very basis
of our being. 1t is an experience in
which all the faculties of our feeling,
intellect, and will concur, and of which
we are more certain than of any of
the facts of sense. 1t is found in every
stage of human development, in every
form of human religion. "God," says
Plato, holds the soul attached to Him
by its root"
Our reason anticipates that in a
world in which we see so much evil
dence of design, such a desire, intense,
passionate, universal, could not exist
except with view to its satisfaction
Since through Divine Providence the
human soul is athirst for God, God
must reveal Himself This inference
is just, it is inevitable.
And with this just expectation and
anticipation we are confronted by the
story of the Gospels The picture en-
shrined in the Gospels retains all its
essential characteristics, even in the
Gospels acceptable to adverse critics.
That picture has created new human
character, inauguFated and maintained
a new life, and so dominated human
history for nigh two thousand years.
The picture is strange. 1t startles, it
surprises us. We could not have ex-
pected it, and we could not have in
vented it. Yet it cannot be shown to
contradict any of the fundamental
necessities of thought. Because for all
lhdI We Cdn huOW dDOub Tie lhLlIIlHLe
nature of man, and the incomprehen-
sible nature of God, it may be as easy,
if may so speak, for God to become
man, as it is for God to create man.
And since the Incarnation OF the Son
of God is obviously the most perfect
form of decentralization, and since
It satisfies most perfectly the purposes
for which revelation may be given,
the truth of it may not be denied on
fthe ground that it is either impossible
or inexpedient
Continued on page S.I
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17

With the significant and impressive
ceremonial prescribed by the ritual,
surrounded by distinguished prelates
who honored the occasion with their
presence, and in presence of vast
throng of people, many of whom were
non-C Catholics, the Most Reverend
Archbishop dedicated the new Cathe.
dral of st. Paul to it's sacred purpose
last Sunday, the eleventh day of April
in this year of our Lord 1915.
Promptly at ten o'clock the ceremony
began The Most Reverend Arch
bishop, preceded by the seminarian
choir singing the psalms proper to
the occasion, encircled the church,
blessing the exterior of the sacred edi-
fee. He then passed through the
main entrance and sprinkled the in
terror with holy water and said the
customary prayers after the recitation
of the Litany of the Saints by the
choir.
After the dedication, Solemn Pontifi-
cal Mass was celebrated by the Right
Reverend Bishop McGolrick of Duluth.
The procession which formed in the
temporary sacristy in the rear of the
Cathedral, was led by fifty altar boys
robed in white or purple cassocks
and lace surplices. Immediately after
them walked the seminarians, one
hundred and fifty strong, and more
than a score Of priests from the Twin
Cities and different parts of the State
and of the Northwest. Then came the
following prelates: Right Reverend
Abbot Peter Engel, o. s. b., of Col.
legeville; Right Reverend Bishop
Busch OF st. Cloud; Right Reverend
Bishop Lawler of st. Paul; Right Rev.
erend bishop Corbett of Crookston
Right Reverend Bishop Wehrle Of Bis
marck: Right Reverend Bishop
O'ReiIly- Of Fargo; Right Reverend
Bishop Trobec, formerly of ST. Cloud;
CONTINUED on page s.
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
(Transation)
TO OUR VENERABLE BROTHER,
JOHN
ARCHBISHOP OF ST. PAUL MINNESOTA, ST. PAUL.

ranslation.)

Venerable Brother Health and the Apostolic Benedicon
building Cathedral
Venerable Brother
help their worldly
enterprise be brought successful Now We are
deprived its dde interior spndo it is completed in every part
April
Cathedral
of
taking especially through love of their religion
particular who as in other duty Of pastoral office which
feicius
presage testimony
3
March, Nineteen Hundred Fifteen first
BENEDICT xN Pope
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
DEDICATION OF THE
NEW CATHEDRAL


THE MOST REVEREND ARCH
BISHOP oFFIcIATEs AT THE
DEDIcATIoN-BISHoP McGoL-
RICK .PoNTIFlcATEs AND elsH-
oP o'GoRMAN breaches AT
THE MASS-MANY PRELATES
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
kEANE BREACHES AT THE
EVENING SERVICE AND BISHOP
TRoBEc oFFIcIATEs = LARGE
CONGREGATION AT ALL THE
SERVICES.
The Catholic bulletin., 1915-04-17
LETTER FROM D. CARDINAL FALcoNIo.
Rome, March t4th, 1915.
To the Most Reverend John ireland,
Archbishop of St. Paul, Minnesota

Rome,
Most Reverend & q
Archbishop Minnesota.
Your
will dedicate
be all the Catholics
have adorned at the cost of sacrifices
beautiful building
the best epoch OF classical architecture But Archbsho poe
will before all bless
crowns Episcopal career with glory.
Please Archbishop
earnestly pray that God may bes@
choicest blessings
Yours truly
0. CARD. FALcoNIo
His Grace, Most Rev. John ireland,
Arch of St Paul