davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Miss Mary Scheck returned Wednes-
day evening from visit in GAINESVILLE.
Connie" Wiggenhorn of Billings,
Montana, is here for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Ii you know of anything you don't
want see the Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Clarence Frye, who was a guest at
the home of R. H. Burger, has returned
to his home in Beaver Dam.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Wanted-A very Industrious old young
man to learn several trades, salary to
begin with, for particulars see the Cen.
tral Trading CO.-Adv.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Word was received here of the death
at Minneapolis of Mr.. Henry McLaugh-
lin, former resident of this section.
at one time being engaged in farming
where George Hildemann now resides in
the West road. He was about Is years
old and leaves several children.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

The death of Mr.. Ferdinand Daugs
occurred at his home in Sun Prairie last
week. He was an uncle of William
Daugs, who resides in the Milford road
and was well known in WatertOwn. He
was native Of Germany where he was
born October 16, 1888
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20
CLUB STANDINGS.

Subscribe for the Weekly Leader.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Frank M. McHugh, son of Frank N.
McHugh of the town of Shields, died
yesterday morning at Chippewa Falls,
aged 25 years. The body will be brought
to his parents home today. The funeral
will take place on Thursday with services
in st. Joseph's church at Redwood at
10 a. III.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Word was received here last Wednes-
day of the death of Mrs Gustav Meissrer
at OconomowOc. Mrs. Meissner, who
was the wife of the president of the First
National Bank of Oconomowoc, was well
known in this city. She was here July
3 to attend the funeral of Mr.. Fred
KrOnitz.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

Mr. John Seager, assessor of the town
OF lxonia, and formerly chairman of the
town, expired suddenly Tuesday night.
he was in his usual good health on that
day and his death was a great shock to
his family. He was about so years old
and is survived by his widow and several
children.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

N For weeks we have
= been planning this stu
pendous undertaking and
when the doors swing
open on its first day it will
be rightly ready. Exten-
sive preparations are now
going on throughout the
entire store. Every de-
partment will contribute
literally.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-07-20

O In a few days now you
will get more complete
details of this G olossal
Week of Bargain Wonders
and the sensational offer
ings will astonish you. If
we were to advertise all
the bargains offered, we
would need the space of
this entire newspaper.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

The Professor Sat There Like a Fig
 ure of Stone. Craig has kept locked up all these years?"
 We have all read it," Quest re- piled.
 Tt was forged" the professor de- clared, firmly, forged by Craig. All the years since he has blackmailed me. I have been his servant and his tool. I have been afraid to speak. At last I am free of him. Thank God"
 Craig, after all," French muttered. Lenora stood a little apart with a faint frown upon her forehead She touched Quest on the shoulder.
 "Mr. Quest" she murmured, he is lying!"
 Quest turned his head. His lips scarcely moved.
 What do you mean?" he whispered. He is lying!" Lenora insisted. T tell you there's another creature there, something we don't understand. Let me bring the electro thought transference apparatus; let us read his mind. If I am wrong, I will go down on my knees and beg for for giveness."
 Quest nodded. Lenora hastened to the farther end of the room. snatched the cloth from the instrument and wheeled down the little mirror with
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

agree with me there, don't you, Lem ora?"
 "Yes." she admitted, little faintly. The secretary entered the room, helped Quest on with his coat and handed him his hat.
 If you are quite ready, Lenora."
 Ready" she exclaimed. Where are we going?"
 Quest sighed.
 Fancy having to explain all these thingsi" he said, taking her arm. T just want you to understand, Lenora. that I've waited-quite long enough. Parkins,' he added, turning to his secretary, If anyone calls, just say that my wife and I will be back early in the afternoon. And you'd better step upstairs to the laboratory and give my compliments to Inspector French, and say that I hope he and Miss Laura will join us at Delmon- ico's for luncheon at one o'clock"
 ''Very good sir the man replied. Lenora's face was suddenly trans formed She passed her arm through Quests. He stopped and kissed her as he led her towards the door.
 You understand now, don't your" he whispered, smiling down at her. "I think so," she admitted, with . little sigh of content
 THE END.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16
SYNOPSIS.

ouast master criminologist of snfordi 9udds euds that in bringing to justice Fms dsls l1ssath struggle with. a mysteri- Gte-an!dlra Criminal. In a hidden hut in
 ssd ssFdS1 1ns ns ess ape skeieib1f ba1f man, destroyed by fire. nonng5s, aoms have appeared black boxes
 1s HSS5 notes signed sna snora hs psg siT aef ef |ness hsner snspect Craig, the professors sosaus Sf d0"Sis to aPpsar in amy ks s3D Craig, captured, escapes d to Port or 'nd d,lnssrs ln.u T,O escape with Craig as their Mohsanddi turn him over to Inspector ssGs ssTs' in nl San Francisco; He ,. escapes in @ n wreck qogsnsraY5s NaM Yorh hls PpeSe ns gSjIe gGJjII Quest is attempting to hypno- i kim into confession.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

Guest held up the paper. They all read. The professors letters were carefully formed, his handwriting per- fectlg legible:
 You have been clever opponent, Sanford Quest, but even now you are to be cheated. The wisdom of the ages outreaches yours, outreaches it and trumphs.
 Quest looked up quickly.
 What the devil does he mean?' he muttered
 The professors arms shot sudden ly above his head. Again that strange animal look convulsed his features. He burst into loud, unnatural laugh. Mean, you fool?" he cried. holding out his wrist, which was slowly turn ing black. Poisoned, That is what it means!' They all stared at him. Quest seized the ink bottle, revealed the false top and laid it down again with little exclamation. Then, before they could realize it the end came. The professor lay, a crumpled-up heap, upon the floor
  Quest swung round in his chair as French entered the room and held out his left hand.
 Glad to see you, French. Help yourself to cigar" T don't know as I want to smoke this morning just at present, thank VOu - French reD1ipd Nothing wrong, eh?"
 'The fact of it is, French explained. q should like few words with Miss Laura"
 Quest laughed shortly.
 Why on earth couldn't you say so?" he observed Never knew you bashful before, inspector. She's up in the laboratory. I'll ring for someone to show you the way | Quest touched the bell and his new secretary entered almost at once. l Take Inspector French up into the laboratory" Quest directed See you later, French
 "Yes-perhaps-I hope so," the in- spector replied nervously.
 Quest watched him disappear with a puzzled smile. Then he sat down at his desk drew a sheet of paper to- wards him and began to write: My Dear Inspector:
 am taking this opportunity of let ting you know that out of difference to the wishes of the woman l hope soon to marry, am abandoning the haz- ardous and nerve-racking profession of criminology for safer and happier career. You will have, therefore, to find help elsewhere in the future.
 With best wishes. Yours,
 SANFORD QUEST.
 He left the sheet of paper upon the desk and, ringing the bell, sent for Lenora. She appeared in few mo- ments and came over to his side.
 What is it, MT Quest?" she asked.
 He gave her the letter without re. mark. She read it through and, turn ing slowly around, looked at him ex pectantly.
 Flows that seem to you?" he asked, reaching out his hand for { cigar Soecv ----s~sr--> Very sensible, indeed" sS.s
 Its no sort of life, this, eie'1 Ia, "a ried man," Quest declared''1 cHYol
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

wards. There's no sign of the profes- sor."
 quest pocketed the diary.
 foure perfectly certain that he Is not in this house or anywhere upon the premises?"
 certain sure!" French replied.
 Quest shrugged his shoulders.
 Well, we'd better get back" he said.
 They were on the point of starting, the chauffeur with his hand upon the starting handle, French with the steering wheel of the police car al- ready in his hand. And then the little party seemed suddenly turned to stone. For a few breathless seconds not one of them moved. Out into the clammy night air came the echoes of hideous, inhuman, blood-curdling scream. Quest was the first to re- cover himseH. He leaped from his seat and rushed back across the emp ty hall into the study followed a lit tie way behind by French and the others. An unsuspected panel door which led into the garden stood slight ly ajar. The professor, with his hand on the back of chair, was staring at the fireplace, shaking as though with some horrible ague, his face dis torted, his body curiously hunched up. He seemed suddenly to have dropped his humanity, to have fallen back into the world of some strange creatures. He heard their footsteps, but he did not turn his head His hands were stretched out in front of him as though to keep away from his sight some hateful object
 Stop him!" he cried. Take him away! It's Craig-his spirit! He came to me in the garage, he followed me through the grounds, he mocked at me when I hid in the tree. He's there now, kneeling before the fire place. Why can't I kill him! He is coming! Stop him, someone!"
 No one spoke or moved; no one, in- deed, had the power. Then at last Quest found words.
 There is no one in the room, pro- fessor," he said, except us.'
 The sound of human voice seemed to produce a strange effect. The pro- lessor strengthened himself, shook his head, his hands dropped to his side, ghastly pale, but his smile was once more the smile of the amiable natu- ralist.
 friN dc I1n I am very old, and the events of these last few hours have unnerved me. Forgive me-"
 He groped for moment and sank into chair. Quest fetched a decan- ter and & glass from the sideboard, poured out some wine and held it to his lips. The professor drank it eag- erly.
 My dear friend" he exclaimed, you have saved me. I have some thing to tell you, something must tell you at once, but not here. l loathe to your rooms"
 As you please" Quest answered, calmly.
 He gripped Quests arm. In silence they passed from the room, in silence they took their places once more in the automobiles, in silence they drove without a pause to Quests rooms. The professor made his way at once to his favorite easy chair threw off his overcoat and leaned back
 Quest" he pronounced, you are the best friend I have in my life! It is you who have rid me of my great burden. Tell me-help me a little with my story-have you read that page from the Medical Journal which
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-16

,,.,, of "The Mooing Sa'',Y' z. |"The Prince ot r%'', # !" Anna, the Sinners @ sfc
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
order for Creditors to Present Claim,

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
saaf Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
Holleran, Deceased.
Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Michael Holleran. Deceased.
late of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota, being granted to George
Cahil1. t-#
1T lis Ordered, That six months be
and after the date of this Order, i'll
which al. persons having claims or de-
maHdS against the said deceased, arc
required to file the same In the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance or be forever barred.
ond- Monday in September 1915, at 10
o'clock a.. M, at q General Term of said
Probate Court; to be held at the Court
House. In the City of st. Paul in said
County, be and the same hereby is apr
pointed as the time and place when and
anime and adjust said claims and de-
mandS.
And 1t Is Further ordered, That no.
tice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this
eessive. weeks in The Catholic Bulletin
a legal newspaper printed and pub
Iished in said County. E1
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day Of
February, 1915.
BY the Court: E. w. BAZILLE.
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.1
Willis & Cahili
Attorneys
Globe Bldg. st, Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
len according to his manhood.


Their according to His manhood.
who, although He is both God and
man yet He is not two, but one
Christ.
Zone, not by the conversion of the
Godhead into flesh, but by the taking
of the manhood unto God.
zone altogether, not by confusion
of substance, but by unity of Person
For as the reasonable soul and the
flesh is one man, so God and man is
one Christ.
who suffered for our salvation, de.
scended into hell, rose again the third
day from the dead.
He assembled into heaven, He sit
teth at the right hand of God the
Father almighty; from thence He shall
come to judge the living and the dead
Eat whose coming all men shall rise
again with their bodies, and shall give
an account of their own works.
And they that have done good shall
go into life everlasting; and they that
have done evil, into everlasting fire,
This is Catholic faith, which ex.
'cept a man believe faithfully and
steadfastly, he cannot be saved.
GLORY be to the Father and to the
Son and to the Holy Ghost; as it was
in the beginning, is now, and ever
shall be, world without end. Amen.
After the Council of Trent, which
condemned a multitude of errors,
Pope Plus ". published creed which
is an explicit profession if faith in all
the doctrines of Christ that had been
denied or impugned by Luther, Cal
vim, and the other heretics of the six
teenth century. 1t is lengthy, but il
states no doctrine that had not been
always believed and taught by the
Church from the beginning. Converts
from Professionalism are ordinarily re
quired to make their profession oil
faith. according to this form before
being received into the Church. 1t is
called the Greed of Plus w.
The creeds and confessions of faitl
used in non-Catholic churches are
mere human formulas in which human
opinions intermingle with some Chris
tian doctrines. Even those denomina
tions that still recite the Apostles
Greed deny much that it contains, ant
explain it i'll a sense conformable tc
their individual opinions. In fact non
Catholics adhere to no rule which car
afford basis for divine certainty o.
faith. They construct their formulas
to meet the approval and endorsement
of their individual judgment, and they
claim the right to change their creeds
with their opinions at will, regardless
of what Christ taught and the Bible
contains.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. GILBERT ABBOT.

a4
After many years of study in Eng
land and France, Gilbert was ordained
priest in 1923, and received from his
father, who was lord of the manor,
a rich, benefice in Lincolnshire. Save
a small sum for his own use, Gilbert
gave his revenues to the poor, and
by unwearying care brought his flock
to state of almost monastic diseip.
line. After a while he felt inspired
to build a small house beside the
church for, seven maidens who wished
to dedicate themselves to God. Others
followed their example, and Gilbert
soon found himself at the head of a
rising community, which he thought
at first of offering to the great Cis-
tercian Order, then spreading in Eng
land. By the advice of St Bernard,
however, he instituted them as a sepa-
rate body, and incorporated herewith
a community of canons regular. Such
was the origin of the Gilbertines, the
only religious Order ever founded in
England. Silence, meditation, and
manual labor form the chief points of
the rule, which was approved by
Eugenius III. Gilbert's work now
seemed complete, but his trials were
yet to come. Some of his relaxed sub
jects shamefully slandered him to his
bishop and to the Pope. Gilbertacom-
mitted his cause to God, and waited
patiently the result. At length his I'M
nocence was declared, and the priVi-
leges of his Order was confirmed. Be-
fore his death he saw 700 canons and
1900 nuns following the rule for which
he had suffered so much.
Just when Gilbert's character was
definitely cleared and his Order estab-
lished, another charge was brought
against him. He was accused Of send
ing aims to st. Thomas of Canterbury,
then in exile. The charge, as it hap
pened, was false; and the judge, who
greatly reverenced Gilbert, offered to
release him at once if he would but
plead innocent. This, however, he
firmly refused to do, preferring to risk
both his own Punishment AMI the de-
struction of his Order rather than by
denying the charge to appear for one
moment as the adversary of the
Church's champion. At last, by the
kings order, without having spoken
one wordfin his own defence, he was
set free. ~.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

and merits; the unbloody Sacrifice Of
the altar He offers necessarily in or
der, to apply to us the fruits of the
bloody Sacrifice Of the Cross in most
abundant measure. On the Cross the
inexhaustible fountain of eternal re-
demption was opened; from the altar
lit perpetually pours forth its streams
into the hearts of men. Neither amid
the glory of heaven nor in His sacra-
mental state can Christ any longer
merit, nor. can He satisfy any more;
for by Divine disposition both are pos
sible only in this mortal life-that is,
only as long as we are pilgrims on
earth. The Sacrifice of the Mass,
therefore, draws its. power and, efficacy
and its fruit from the Sacrifice of the
Cross; that is, Holy Mass applies togus
the, graces apd blessings Of Calvary.
On the Gross and upon the altar, con-
sequently, there is the same sacrificial
fruit; the distinction consists only in
this, that in the former it was merited
and in the latter it is applied. CHR,
"The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass S.
Hence, though differing accidentally,
the two Sacrifices are essentially the
same.
SO far as practical effects upon the
soul are concerned, the Sacrifice of
the Mass has this advantage over that
of Calvary, that it. is offered at every
moment and in every part of the
world, while the Sacrifice of Calvary
was offered only once and in single
and rather remote portion of the globe.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06
The If Worlds Greatest Murderer

good
YoURSatives employees,
They will POWER"
SCIENCE DISEASED
CONDITION.
SEND THEIR NAMES doing
quickly effectively MODERN GATLN TREATMENT eliminates the
posons LoATEiNG place Of
makes few
SPLENDID HoMELKE GATLN INSTITUTES
TREATMENT HOME INSTITUTE
TODAY. Help sunshine
Everything confidential
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-03-06

Dom, climb the hin before you cross
the valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
Seizurs of Wheat in Canada

No very good reason is disclosed as yet for
the action OF the Canadian government in COM
Wandering large quantity of wheat held in
elevators and storehousee in the eastern part OF
the Dominion. 1t is certain that exlgency OF
the military situation is so urgent as to justify
the drastic action, while the immediate future
holds no portent of an emergency that might be
served by the course now taken. The remote
possibility OF German sympathizers on this side
OF the border buying up the crop to prevent It's
export might be suggested as possible pretext.
This would require the investment OF a very
large sum OF money. considerably more than even
the most enthusiastic might care to have tied up
in such a venture That the Canadian govern
ment intends to fiji export orders for wheat that
otherwise would have come to the United States
looks even less like the reason II any there be-
for tho seizure.
Whether II was intended to stiffen prices may
be equally doubted. for the effect on the Ameri-
can market was almost nothing, efforts to turn
the news to speculative value losing force at the
very outset. with more than billion Of bushels
of wheat in the United States and total OF
$50, 600. 600 In Canada above local requirements,
the removal OF matter of 10000 900 bushels
from the total available for export cannot have
much influence on general trade Some cause for
the Dominion governments act may later be
diyulged, but for the present II will stand among
the list OF things that no fellow can find out"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-30
As to LawlessAess in Omaha.

The state papers are busy ringing the
changes on the terrible condition Of lawlessness
in Omaha and picturing this city as the scene Of
a continuance performance OF holdups, roberies
and murders. In 80 doing these papers are per
hsps taking their cue from omaha publications
with yellow streaks" and axes to grind. but the
advertisement they are thus giving city is far
from the desirable kind One paper. printed in
Tekamah. suggests that "a refusal TO buy
omaha or to ship to Omaha" might soon result
in making the city safe; another, issued at Al
bion. advises It's readers that Omaha is a good
place for country people to stay away from" and
still another that comes to us from Columbus,
tells Of getting out his gun to carry with
him visit to Omaha and suggests he would
be safer to GO This is the kind Of stuff which
rival towns and business competitors like TO see
country people fed upon and II Is what makes
the prejudice and antagonism against Omaha out
in the state which we find so hard to allay.
Now. no one disputes that we have had a so
called "crime wave" in Omaha, but only part OF
a wave that has been sweeping all over the coun-
try. All agree that lawlessness and deeds OF vio
lence are bad and should be suppressed and the
offenders brought TO answer. II behooves the po-
lice in Omaha, as elsewhere, to redouble their ef
forts whenever such conditions are present. But
pick up paper from any large city and II is full
suffered over In Chicago the newspapers tell Of
the depredations OF a so-called pepper bandit"
who has been lying in wait for delivery drivers
and taking their collections away from them at
the point OF gun, at the same time binding
them with pepper and thus making clear get
away. The pepper bandit" had achieved list
Of a dozen victims in less than three weeks. and
at last accounts was still at large and continuing
in the business. But this does not make Chicago
any more a nest OF criminals than It was
before. In the little town OF Aurora. Neb,
usually quiet and orderly, the editor Of the lead
ing paper held up by footpads last week, but
this does not make Aurora hel-hole.
In a word, preparedness against criminal out
breaks is necessary all the time, but because
every city is occasionally overrun with "crime"
and most Of the despersdoes operating here
who have been caught have turned out to be out
of-town fundamentally warrants country
papers placarding Omaha as a danger spot to be
avoided and boycotted