davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

The Taylor bridge is listed in
the assets of Navajo county at
$4,000. 1t may be worth the
money if they can keep the
blamed thing on the abutements
so the people can use it, but if it
has to be fshed out of the river
every spring and fall it should
be listed as liability instead of
an asset. At least that is the
way we were educated to keep
books.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

Editor Breen of the Coconino
Sun, denies the soft impeach-
ment that he has made so much
money in the newspaper busi-
ness that he has to dodge the in
come tax collector.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23
'riday, March %, 1917.
The Governorship Contest.

The attorneys for Gov. Camp
bell sprung a sensation in court
last week when Douglas Precinct
No. l of Coconino county was
presented to the court for re-
counting. The attorneys in
troduced evidence showing that
only one of the election board
was a resident of the precinct,
that the board were all drinking
during the day and at least two
of the election officers were
drunk, and counting of the votes
was suspended from time to time
SO the judges could go out and
place more bets on the election.
The inspection of the ballots
show they had been tampered
with, and one of the judges has
confessed to the democratic coun-
ty attorney that a judge named
Pearson and himself changed
forty-seven ballots from Camp
bell to Hunt.
This explosion of crookedness
in Cochise county is no reflection
on Mr.. Hunt, as no one believes
he had any guilty knowledge that
his supporters would resort to
such criminal practices to secure
his election, and the crooked
work was done by the election
officers for the sole purpose of
winning their bets placed on Mr..
Hunts election. During the
entire count on Mr.. Hunts side
of the contest not a scintilla of
any fraud or attempted fraud
was discovered, and the votes he
gained in the count were from
court rulings setting aside deci-
sions of the election boards or
minor errors in the tallies. At
the time the contest was institut-
ed friends of Mr.. Hunt claimed
they would uncover gross frauds
in the count, and when this con-
dition failed to show up the con-
test should have been dismissed
at once. Now that a rotten mess
of criminal fraud has been un-
covered in the preliminary Camp
bell review of his counties Mr..
Hunt should notify his attorneys
at once to dismiss the contest, as
he has repeatedly said he would
not want the office if he was not
legally elected. While differing
in politics with Gov. Hunt, the
Winslow Mail has always enter
tanned a high personal regard for
him, believing he is honest in his
opinions and conscientious in his
actions, and was inspired by a
firm conviction there was some
fraud in the returns that defeat
ed him for the governorship
which prompted his filing the
contest; but now that he has re-
viewed all the ballots where he
expected to uncover fraud and
found none, and the first few
days of the review of the Camp
bell side of the contest reveals
that a gang of his over Jealous
supporters have raped the ballot
boxes, not that they were parti-
cularly interested in Mr.. Hunt,
but to insure their winning of
election bets, he should wash his
hands of the whole matter and
thus rebuke the crooked election
officials.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-23

NOTICE OF SELECTION UN-
der act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910. United States
Land Office, at Phoenix, Ariz.,
State of Arizona.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this
office its Grant Selections, Lists
Nos. 632, SAC and 706, Serial
Nos. 031624, 031668 and 031877,
respectively, applying to select
for purposes as specified below,
the following described lands,
to-Wit:
List No. 632, Serial No. G31624,
for the benefit of School of
Mines:-In T. Is N, R. Is E..
All Section 22.
List No. $40, Serial No. O31668,
for the benefit of Payment of
Bonds and Accrued Interest
Thereon of Maricopa, Pima,
Yavapai and Coconino Counties:
In 7. 18 N, R. 18 E.: North
west quarter, Northwest quar-
ter Northeast quarter, Sec. 8.
In 7. Is N, R. 22 E.: All Sec
ton 80.
List No. 706, Serial No. O31877,
for the benefit of Payment of
Bonds and Accrued Interest
Thereon of Maricopa, Pima,
Yavapai and Coconino Countless:
In I. Is N, r. Is E.: South
half Sec. 4; Lots 3,4; East half
Southwest quarter, Southeast
quarter Sec. 80. In T. Is N, R.
IA E.: All Sec. IL; Northeast
quarter, East half Northwest
quarter, Southwest quarter,
Northwest quarter, South half
Sec. "a.
(All in G. & S. R. M.)
During the five weeks period
Of publication Of this notice or
any time thereafter and before
final approval and certifcation,
this office will receive protests or
contests as to any of the tracts
applied for and transmit the
same to the General Land Office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 26, 1917.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first publication, Mar.
|2-1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
THE BEDA COLLEGE
ROMAN INSTITUTION FOR MEN OF
ADVANCED YEARS WHO DESIRE
TO STUDY FOR THE PRIEST
HOOD.

This institution was opened by Pope
men of an age that scarcely permits
them to follow the long course and
vigorous regime exacted of the young
aspirant to Holy Orders.
But this college did not always
stand on the Via Monserrato, nor did
it always bear the name it has now
The College of the Venerable Bede
was not always known by this name,
Close to the Vatican stands the Palaz-
20 de Convertendi where Raphael died
on Good Friday, 1920, and where Pope
Leo x came to pray by the great ar
fists corpse and kiss the hand that
painted the worlds masterpiece, the
TRANSPORTATION" which lay unfin-
ished at the head of the bed and which
the Romans carried in his funeral pro-
cession through the city. Of this pal
ace Plus TX assigned a portion to
serve as residence for British con-
verts of more advanced age who
desired to become priests. And it's
title was the college Pio." This in
stitution lasted until Leo XIII decided
to associate it with the English Col
lege on the Via Monserrato, when it
was placed under the guidance of the
rector of the latter in such way
that, though the disciplinary regime
of both colleges remained quite dis
tinct, both had a common refectory
and common roof However, in Oc-
tober, 1917, each of the colleges will be
Independent of the other in every de-
tail and the Beda will continue to act
as college for converts and born Ca
tholics whose yearstdo not permit their
following the more stern discipline of
the seminary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Continued from rnEe I'D
Duty Always First

will welcome your return with pride
and joy If you shall come back in vir-
tue and honor; who will cherish your
memory if, faithful and true, you have
given up your life; but to whom your
disgrace would cause a pang sharper
than death. Remember your obliga-
lions to duty and to God. And may
these thoughts keep you from tempta-
ton and encourage and strengthen you
in danger or sickness.
And now, my dear boy, | commend
you to God-and to the power of His
grace. May. God bless and keep you.
Think of your Heavenly Father in
health and in sickness, in JOY and in
sorrow. Go to Him for strength and
guidance. You are very dear to our
hearts and your absence leaves a
great place vacant in our home. Ii it
be accorded to His will, may you come
back to us in safety and honor-but
whatever is before us, may His mercy
and love be ever with you and His
grace be sufficient for you.
With deep affection,
Your father,
e. r. HOAR
Samuel fIoar, Corporal, 4Sth Regi-
ment, Massachusetts Volunteers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Catholic Women Foresters
CHANGES INSTITUTED IN THE
ORGANIZATION

At their recent convention the
Women's Catholic Order or Foresters
made some practical changes i'm its
rules.
The organization changed it's by.
laws SO as to place it's benefits within
the reach of many people who, here
tofore, could not avail themselves of
them. Formerly, the minimum insur-
ance which could be subscribed to was
$500 per individual, but that has been
reduced to the still lower minimum of
$780, Formerly also the limit of age
for admission to membership was from
Is to so years. Now, however, the
minimum age has been reduced to six
teen years, the maximum remaining
at so years.
Heretofore, the organization has
been governed by high court, repre-
senting the order throughout the ma.
ton. This required an immense num-
Der of delegates. But the court just
closed is the last one of the kind
which will be held. Instead, each.
state will have it's own state high
court which will look after the affairs
of the order in that state. Each state
court, however, will be subordinate
to national high court which, In
itself, will consist of delegates elected
by the several state high courts. 1t.
is thought this system OF federation
will save great deal of money which
is now paid to transport delegates
from courts in distant parts of every
state in the union. The national high
court will fix the date on which the
state courts will meet. The state and
national courts will be held every four
years. Heretofore, the national high
court has been held triennially.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

faith in holding that the stars af-
feet the bodies of men, and so in
directly cause passions to which most
men will give way. Taking this infiu-
ence of heavenly bodies for granted
(and it's existence or non-existence is
question of physical science, not of
theology an astrologer may make
probable guesses at the truth. But he
cannot predict with certainty our fu-
ture actions, for it is of faith that the
will in all cases remains free. Astrol-
ogy was forbidden to the early Chris
tians. The law of the Emperor Hon
orius condemned astrologers to ban
ishment. The practice of astrology
was condemned in 1886 by bull of
SiXtus W
Astrology, we might add, is utterly
discredited in our day among scholars.
1t is as foolish as alchemy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Echo Of Catholic England
ROUTE OF MARCH is OF HISTORIC
INTEREST -PRE-REFORMA
DAYS RECALLED BY PILGRIM
AGE IN ENGLAND.

The pilgrimageS of pre-RefOrmatlOn
days were recalled on recent Sun
day in striking manner, by solemn
and impressive function organized by
the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom,
says The Catholic Times and Catholic
Opinion of Liverpool. A long process
sion of members passed from the site
of the Marshalsea Prison, Borough
High Street, along the route traversed
by Chaucer's pilgrims, to the spot in
Old Kent Road on which was erected
a public place of execution for the
County of Surrey, known in history,
as st. Thomas Watering's.
The function took the form of a
public Art of Prayer, in honor and
memory of confessors of Marshalsea
and martyrs of st. Thomas a Water
ing's, and for victory and lasting
peace.
!. Marshalsea Prison, in addition to
being immortalized by Charles Dick
ems, whose famous character, Little
Dorrit, was born within its walls, was
the place of Imprisonment Of Bishop
Bonner, who declined to subscribe to
the Royal Supremacy. He died in
the prison on Sept. 5, 1869, and was
buried three days later at midnight
in St. Georges Church yard, South
wark. A piece of the outer wall Of
the prison is still preserved, and ira
dition records that the remains Of
Bishop Bonner lie buried beneath the
east window of the Protestant church
of st. George the Martyr, Borough
High Street.
The main body of the pilgrims was
Joined by a deputation from st.
Georges Cathedral, and the process
sion started outside the Church Of St.
George the Martyr. This church pos
sesses an interesting history. Local
chroniclers state that, in 1122,
Thomas Arderne, on whose ances-
tors the parish had been bestowed
BY William the Conqueror, gave II to-
the abbot and monks of Bermondsey
Abbey. The Church was q noted one
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS
HEROlSM SHOWN IN THE CIVIL
Wharf.-The PRIEST UNDAUNTED
BY DANGER.

The Irish soldiers in the Union
armies were accustomed to attend
Mass in the field wherever possible.
At these Masses assembled a devout
congregation of officers and privates.
Often in wild glens, on the wind
swept fields, on mountain tops the
rude altar was erected, and there
were many who turned their memo
ries back to the primitive field
Masses of the Penal times in Ireland,
and to the historic Masses of the
Irish soldiers in the armies of a score
of the great nations.
In the Army of the Cumberland
the celebration of the Mass aroused
deep interest throughout the whole
body, and often thousands of non
Catholics witnessed the Catholic
Chaplain ministering to the reverent
worshippers. Whether in the field,
the hospital or the prison. writes
Mcguire, "the Catholic Chaplain won
the respect of all classes and ranks
of men. | have heard soldiers of
worldwide fame speak with enthu-
siasm of the gallantry and devotion
of the Catholic military chaplains,
who calmly performed their duty
amid the fury of conflict, and while
bullets Whistled by them and shells
shrieked over their heads.
THE idea of danger may cross the
mind of the Catholic priest, but it
never deters him from the discharge
of his duty, which is performed as
coolly on the battlefield as in the
wards of a hospital. Soldier of the
cross, he encounters danger in every
form and under every aspect. With
out departing in the least from his
ordinary course, or making the
slightest attempt at display, the Cath
Ole priest found in the events of the
war daily opportunities of exhibit
ing himself in his true light, and soon
was suspicion changed into conf
dence, and prejudice into respect.
answering attention to duty is
the grand characteristic of the Cath
Ole priest, and when the non
Catholic officer or private found the
priest always at his post attending
to the sick, raising the dropping
spirits Of the patient, preparing the
dying for their last hour, he. could
not help comparing the untiring de-
votion of the Catholic Chaplain with
the lax zeal of too many of those who
assumed that distinctive title during
the Civil War
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06

and had its Guild of Brothers and Sis
.ters of Our Lady and st. George the
Martyr.
On arriving at the site of St.
Thomas Watering's S, now marked by
tavern bearing the name of St.
Thomas a Beckett, prayers we're Of
fered for the martyrs who had given
their lives rather than forget their
faith. They included Father Griffith
Clark, the last Catholic Vicar of
Wandsworth; Father John Jones,
Franciscan; Father John Ware, Fran
ciscan; Father John Pibush, secular,
and John ,Rfgcy, layman.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
To Help Unfortunates
POPE GIVES $4,000 TO AID occU
PIED FRENCH DISTRICT.

Pope Benedict has sent to Cardinal
Annette, Archbishop of Paris, 10000
francs ($4,0OO) for the cardinal
work on behalf of refugee families
from the district of France occupied
by the Germans. Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary of state, in forward
ing the pope's donation, wrote:
His holiness is glad in thus CIV
ing fresh mark of his special favor
toward the French population of the
occupied districts SO severely tried by
the scourge of war and also toward
the whole generous nation SO dear to
his paternal heart
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
Lithuanian independence

The Lithuanian Catholic Federation
Of America, in convention last week
in Philadelphia, adopted resolutions
advocating political independence for.
Lithuania and, pledging the loyalty of;
the membership of the organization
to the United States. A committee
was appointed to, assist in making
the next Liberty Loan success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06


acquisition
The first census of the Federal City
was under the control of Hoban 1t
was taken August IL, 1893, and he
reports: 1T appears the number of
inhabitants exceeds $40, and that for
the last six months there has not been
a death On January Is, 1896, Hoban
purchased 5,568 feet of land, and his
fellow Catholic, James Reed Dermott,
by whose plan the City was built, pur.
chased 5,265.
Hoban was a member of st. Pat
rick's Church and was Inferred in the
old graveyard of the church; but in
May, 1863, his remains were removed
to the new Catholic cemetery OF
Mount Olivet.
When the corner stone of the Capt.
tol was laid, Hoban had assisted as
the Master of Federal Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons He later be.
came High Priest of the Royal En-
campment in 1898. This encampment
dissolved in 1899, and also with it the
Masonic life of Hoban.
During the residence of nearly
forty years at Washington, Captain
Hoban grew rich, influential and
prominent. His impulsive demeanol
and nerve hid the real manliness and
gentleness of his nature, and he lived
and died in general esteem (Ben
iamin's History of Federal Lodgel
Hoban was captain Of Washington
artillery, and he died in his seventy.
third year, comforted by all the rights
Of the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-10-06
The Conservation of
Bishop Bunoz

The conservation of the Rt. Rev.
E. M. Bunoz as Titular Bishop of
Tentyris and Vicar-Apostolic of the
Yukon and Prince Rupert, will take
place on the Feast of st. Luke, Octo-
Der Is, in the Pro-Cathedral at Van
couver, by Archbishop Casey.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
yEITH'S THEATRE.

"The Giriies' Gsmbol", Ned Wayburn's
mammoth musical comedy which is the
bic sens alton OF the vaudeville season,
comes to Kei,h's Theatre the coming week.
surrounded by eight Of The biggest and most
enjoyable features of the vaudeville fe d.
"The Girlies' G4mbo" is by far the
mos, costly aud elaborate musical comedy
offering ever in vaudeville. 1t is presented
by bevy of bewitching Broadway Beau
ties, headed by Margaret living and Felix
Adler. Dave Stamper wro'e the beautiful
me lodies, Gene Buck the catchy lyrics and
Tommy Gray is responsible for the many
laughs with which the production abounds
while the famous scenic artist, Urban,
originated the scenery THE Girlies'
Gambo" is the big production Of the year,
a drawing card that will doubtless test
the capacity Of the theatre all week.
Another important feature Of the bill will
be Will Oakland, the popular singer actor
and phouograph favorite, and his company
in a tuneful new irish comedy sirging
sketch "Danny O'Glll, u. :. Al, tn"
story OF an irish lad. Roland Travers, the
Ilusionist Extraordinary, will offer series
of deft and bewildering feats Of myster,
and Joe Towle, a newcomer, who is spoken
Of as ore of the best monologusts Of the
wear, will contribute many laughs. Dun
bars Old Time Tarkies, one Of the last
seasons biggest hits, will appear il
Southern Plantation Melodies and Fun;
McShayne & Hathaway will offer smsr,
songs and dances; the Dunedin Duo will
offer fearless feats oil b cycles and slack
wire; and there will be new comedy and
travel motion p'c'ures to complete wha'
is one Of the greatest vaudeville shows eve
offered in Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
DANISH CATTLE PESTS.
Method Of Treatment to Eradicate Lice
on Farm Animals.


This is the time Of year when lice
begin their worst work. Live stock,
especially calves and colts, suffer tor
ments and grow thin and rough look
Ing when much of their grief Is due to
the unchecked ravages Of lice. Many
a cow has struggled through the win
ter trying to furnish milk and feed an
army of crawling, blood sucking pests
besides.
Lice can be got rid Of without much
expense or labor. The sheep dips on
the market mixed to strong louise So
luton well warmed and sponged on to
the animal. going the wrong way or
the hair, will do the business.
Don't just dampen or wet the animal
I'm few places, but soak every inch
thoroughly. Do this in the sunshine on
warm day and provide shelter until
dry.
Repeat again In ten days and wash
hangers. posts and rubbing places
around buildings with the same solu-
ton
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
TIMELETS

"Cutting melon" is supposed to be
followed by cutting coupons.
The director Of Food supply in Germany
might be called the Secretary of the
interior.
The sawdust trail leads from Boston to
Buffalo.
1t is pretty safe bet that Woodrow
Wilson will not 60 10 Africa TO hunt lions,
after he reires from the presidency.
Daniel Webster was great orator, but
poor prohibitionist.
Jify jell, minute tapioca and hasty pud-
ding ought to be favorite dishes at a quick
lunch room.
There is not much danger of the people
Of this country becoming so good that Billy
Sunday will be out OF job.
The Westerly Times is Growing over the
fact that it predicted cooking main a
week before it was pulled off.
The Pershng Expedition went into
lamb.
The ground hog-sausage meat.
The bigamist seems to think that whole
sale marriage licenses can be issued.
Bryan evidently has not spoken in over
two months.
When your foot slumbers, II may be
called sleeping on the installment plan.
A person may acquire a ruddy complex.
ion by overuse OF pale ale.
"Freckles" is pretty good book, better
than the real thing itself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Marketing Winter Tomatoes.

Especial care must be given hot
house tomatoes produced during win
Ger. says Professor A. +. Wilkinson.
In January and February the market
Is at its best, but the highest price Is
only paid for special tomatoes. They
are carefully graded as to size, only
those of the same size being placed In
the receptacle. Each fruit Is wiped.
II Is decided advantage to wrap each
fruit In soft tissue paper. and on this
tissue paper many growers are placing
n trademark. The tomatoes are packed
firmly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02

which may be seen in every farmers
home where there is flock Of geese
kept speak for themselves. Besides
there Is good market for all surplus
feathers and also for the fat goose,
which Is purchased for many Christ
mas, New Year and other special din
ners.
The young geese, as well as the old
ones, will thrive when kept on green
pasture. The eggs which they produce
are large and rich and find a ready
market. Hence the farmer who keeps
a large flock Of geese will make good
profit. Geese will begin to lay the last
Of February or the first Of March. A
neighbor who still raises geese never
allows the mother goose to incubate
her own eggs. The eggs are set under
chicken hens, allowing six or eight
eggs to each hen, according to the size
Of the hen. After Matching the young
goslings are not fed anything for a day
and night, but are allowed to remain
quietly in the nest. After this water Is
placed before them, and they are fed
breadcrumbs mixed with charcoal
which has been pulverized. Young gos-
lngs will eat green stuff almost from
the beginning, as grass Is their natural
food; grass and other vegetation Is
chopped up finely and fed to them plen-
tifully. The goslings are kept sheltered
from rain and cold until they are strong
enough to overcome these evils. When
they are fully feathered they, with the
mother hen, are placed inside the pas
ture, where they will need but little
more attention except to provide them
with plenty of water.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-02-02
Limo Excess WastefuI.

Field experiments recently completed
at the Pennsylvania station indicate
that large excess Of lime or limestone
is wasteful and that only slight ex-
cess over that necessary to 'sweeten"
the soil or neutralize acidity should be
applied. For the average acid soil
with Pennsylvania conditions one ton
OF burned lime or twice that amount OF
ground limestone per acre Is sufficient
for an initial application.