davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
OUR POTENTIAL
AGRICULTURAL w


Clemson College-"Despite Che
seriousness of the present situation
the potential agricultural power OF
South Carolina is greater today
than it has been at any other time
in its history" said Director W. W
Long of the Extension Service in
concluding an address at the recent
meeting of the South Carolina
Press Association at Myrtle Beach,
"and I will give you briefly my
reasons for making this statement
which to some may sound startling.
81. There has never been a time
in the history Of the world when
there was such a store of practical
and useful information for guild
ance of the farmer as today.
"2. There was never a time in re-
cent history when there was a
greater sympathy and a more gen.
eral understanding of the farmers
ms by the general public than
There was never as much ia
yorable legislation enacted of a n
nancial and economic character IN
the interest Of agriculture as there
is today.
"a. There is no soil that will re
spond to intelligent treatment more
rapidly than the soil of South
Carolina.
rs. There is no country that can
produce as many soil building crops
as South Carolina and the adjacent
states. =
&c. There is no country that can
produce a greater number Of nitro
genous crops for forage than South
Carolina.
"7. There is no country that can
produce a greater number Of money
crops than South Carolina; namely,
cotton, tobacco, peanuts, soy beans
sweet potatoes and practically all
the truck crops in the lower c0un-
ties. ~.
"8 There is no country that can
produce pork and dairy products
more economically than South
Carolina owing to ~ ability to
produce such a variety of forage
crops.
80. There is no country that can
produce more proftably peaches,
grapes, and small berries than
South Carolina.
40. And last, { but by no means
least, the farmers have at last de-
termined to put the business end OF
farming, which is largely the mar
keting of farm products on a busl-
ness basis by organizing farmers
cooperative commodity marketing
associations
81 admit it is one thing to possess
the potential power and another
thing to develop and use it intelll-
gently. But I have a sublime faith
in the fiber, the stability, and the
ultimate common sense Of our
people, for the agricultural record
that they have made within the last
twenty-five years justifies this
faith. Twenty-Five years ago the
average yield Of corn per acre was
II bushels. Today it is 10. The aV-
erage yield of oats per acre was IL
bushels today it is "a. The average
Weld of wheat was S bushels, today
it is IL. The average yield of cot
ton per acre was 1877 pound of lint
today it is 247 pounds. The aver
age yield of all the great stable
crops of South Carolina has in
creased within the last rs years,
expresse in percentages IS percent
or nearly doubled. And we have
Just scratched upon the surface
The next decade will see a further
;,o.onro Of Inn nercentv
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
@auner: Sd muB oob ne
refine @erle finn, oct gauge eSabr
nero i6 bon Sic 8olle5ei gelu9t!
Mngebradt

SIN giienbabnabteil fiiblt ii6 eiat
iunger @ei6aftsreiien6er gemiibigt,
SEN @iBbol6 51 ipielen> inoem er
beril1dt feline Mitreiienoen auf5u5ie.
fen. Ser &etbe nod fino iie ane
6aran gefommen, Bis onf einen al
ten &errn, Der sic gan5e Sro5elei 1T
aQer &ube nit anb0rte, ab uno gu
cine Briic nabm un6 6ann Elm gro'
Bes, buntes Gai@entu6 beniibte. 8ie
nun Ser reilen6e Singing an6 aa
ibm ieinen @ib iiben min, rei@t Ser
olte &err mortlos iein bunteS So
i9entu1 gu inn fin. Ser ltntt crit
un6 iprt9t 6a}n: n9anfe, i6 babe
ni@t geldnupft."
vMebmen sic immer511; Sic ba>
ben trob6em n0tig, it6 einmal or
bentli9 sic Naie az prBen."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
grfte Sreun6in: sd nebs
me mir morgen Dos lila &lei6!"
8meite Sreun6in: SD
tpeiB nod ni6t bieaei6t fonn'
i9 als @retden ge6en!"
: 6pIitter. Die meiiten Sol

= GpIitter. Die meiiten 8or'
bermanner uberipringt ser &rte6er.
:. 9th iiiBer Gropfen Ser 2iebe nno
gu ertr4glt ein Meer BON 8itterteit.
= Sn Ser b0beren Sob-
teri 5u1e. 8ortragenoer Hrofei'
for: r@abrbaftig, 6a fino mir 5ebn
@pmnaiiaiten lieber alS cine bon
Sbnen!" :.
@np: vMeir audi, &err Brofel1or!"
- Mn6 cine &ritif. &err
(nad6em inn Ser Bermittler Elm iebr
fur5beiniges Gral1lein porgeitea):
M6, sic gefdI- mir gar nidt, obe11
ginge 1ie nod an, aber nnten bort. tie
mir gu 5eitig auf!
- Gre geneitig . &i6ter: Sic
baben BEN &eiratspermittler, Der 81
men Sbre Srau peri9affte, na6trdg-
Iih gr0b1i6 beleioigt. DaS mu1ien
sic mieber 5uriidnebmenl
Mngeflaeter: 8itte iebr, tpenr er
ste grau audi %5urudnimmt!
- 5paBbogel. SD ber-
bonfe n1ein 8ermogen nur Dem
SdmeiBe an6erer."
Limb bamit bri1ten sic 1i9
no9?"
v@orum ni@t? Sd bin =
9ampfbaobe1iber."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
v@oter, ser 8uae bat 6te &ettt
5errifien uno lit auf Die Meutte1
1osgegangen!"
v2ebt er no@?"

s oann. &ausirau: ~SSd
mur6e sic idon in Dienlt nebmen,
menn sic nur ni9t bon Srau Meb-
er elm 10 id1edtes 3etgniS Aatten."
9ienltmab9en: uSSa, b6n ben
Mepers! Son benen f0nnte i6 ST.
men @a9en er5ablen :. j"
Sausfrau (na6 einigem 8elin'
ner): sea, mir monen ieben I.
Ereten sic morgen einltmeilen bet
mir ar."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Q nipI nprIn1df. &,

- gu sie1 ber1angt. SD
er5able Dem fleinen @iaD, 0aB Der
meiblide @abeliau mebr als cine
Milion @ier legt.
v@adert CT a119 na6 ieoem ST,
Onfel Gran5?" fragt er mid.
- Seine Muffaiiung. Ya>
flor gum iungen 8arer, Der Bel ibm
6as Mufgebot belteuf: Seiraten
minit gu, SS6rgel, bait ou 6enn au@
6ie Wfittel ba3n?
sss6rgel (treuber5ig): Ser 3tped
beiligt ie, &err &aitor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Ct mill H. Iohnt iei n.

r aNa 49, -s.
- CT mill belohnt ici n.
Mama (am Bette bes ebe1t ertpahten
S0bndens ltebenb): nNl1L fat mei1
fleiner 2iebling gut geidlafcn?2"
5rib9en (fib Die Mugen r%eibeno):
$50, Manna, Die gauge Nadt. 8as
befomme id benn oafiir, 6ab i'd 10
gut gei6lafen babe?"
- Me bnIides @eidnat.
ter: Srau: SD begreife nidf, tpie
Tn Dos ausbdltlt. Get 5mei 9tunaen
1tebt Elm @efliigelbanoler nit @nter1t
unter 9einem Geniterl"
@rofeiior (%5eritrel1t): $50, 10.
Gnten iin6 6as; i'd oa@te, Du bot
teit @affeefrau5den!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- &ein 8ergnugen. g.:
@eitern traf id gum eritenmal IN Der
.grbolung" unferen neren Arnts-
ri6ter.
g.: Mun, mas iaeit 6u bon ibm?
@efdMt er sir?
ST.: Mein, er 1T ieoenfaus fei1 auf.
ri9tiger Menfb; er iagte, er babe
:oos Dergniigen, meine Sbpieger-
mutter 5n fennen.
- M9 To-. g.: Sd CLAUDE, Sic
iinb mandmal nnr 10 nit Dem See
ben bapongefommen!
s.: .Sa, mirflid< einmal nare i'd
beinabe ertrunfen.
{ ST.: Eatidblid? @ie fam oe1a
.bos?
g.: Sd i6lief beim ga0en ein
uno batte pergeiien, ben &abn gu
auorehen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
5aitenflong un6 Glotentone
l1no Die @elt I'M Sriiblingsflei6l
&omm 5un1 Sang, bu humber 9Glfe,
@ieIgeIiebte 2ur9enmaib!

-Smmerforreft. 8efan,t-
tie: sic boben SIR D~ienitma69en
nun ou9 our9 Sen 500 berloren,
Sro1t Berger? @or es oe1u1 cine an
itdnoige, brabe Berion?
Sral Berger: Sebr anitanoigl
ibr Ser Mr5t mifteilte, BOB .fie
11ur nod bier5ebn Sage 81 leben b.
be, bat 1ie mir iofort g~efiinoigt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- 9tspo1I. 8irger-
meiiter: Ser beutige Mrreltant ideint
ben befleren 9tanoen an5ugeboren,
- sic miiiien i'm ~6aber au6 6em=
ei1tIpre9enb bebdnbeln.
@emein6e6iener: Gang ridtig,
&err 8iirgermei1ter. Sd Bob au6
Sen @d1i1ieI 11r1r einmal 11mgeoreH,
batnit er 1i9 nibt beleioigt fiiblt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
e. 81. ser @Iutemf0nig uab g%rIeoigung Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- 8enubte @e1egenbeit.
@atte (por Sem 8lumentii6): ySda'
Sc, 16a6e, 6ieier .,ette, fleine &oien-
itod 1deint mirfli6 ein5ngeben, Die
Gage mub linn 3u falt iein!"
@attin: u@iebit gu, men11 D11 mir
sic &eife nod bem Slben bemiligen
tphrbe1t, ba fonnte i@ i'm au9 glet9
III SOS marrnere &limo mitnebmen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- @e6anfenfplitter. gS
1T ni9ts 10 gerebt perteilt, pie ser
Gerltano; ein ieoer lit nit ietnam
Mntetle 5ufrie6en.
= 8 Mr3t. NeueS 9ienlt=
mao9en am Selepbon: u8at Is los?
Observation-Disclosures? Sapobl =
Serr 9oftor miro glei6 51tm 2oi9en
fommen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
8 eihei6ene Mnfrode

= 3efdei6ene Mnfrage.
uMein 6raulei11, i6 trete Sbnen
0p9 ni6t 5n nobe, tDenn i6 Sic
hitte, Sbnen II e treten 5u olr-
fen?"
-Dorfpo1itifer. rgon ser
NoIitif perlteb' i ia net bel; aber
0un1m a1re6'n tpen1 mi oa11a tuat,
no bot er i6on a @at16'n aal"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

= 8ett1er Sre@beit.
Badermeilterin: r@ier bab' i4 Elm
8aar Stifletten bon met1tem lel1gert
Monne: tpenn iie Sbnen pallen,
oan1.."
Bettler (oie arg 5erriiienen @tiefe-
1etten betradten6): uMd, Mooame,
bebaIten @ie r lieber. 80, niele1dt
beiraten Sic nodmal!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

= Gut abgegangen. @at>
tin: 9u fommit ia beute re6t fpat
bon Ser Sage, emil?
@atte: Sci nibt b0ie, 56ob! S6
babe einen alien 8efannten getrof>
fen, uno 90 mlBte i6 erit nit in Die
5ta6t.
@attin: $50 bait 6u i'm oenu &C.
troffen?
- Mi6t tot 5n friegem.
u8oren sic anG in 8eneoig?"
v5elb1treoeno: rmol 6ur9gerit,
ten!"
vDurdgeritten? = 9a lit oo@
Mberau @aiier!"
v'tirli@, mar aber 6aanals, ab,
grade %5ugefroren!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- Ser muiifaIifde
&nn6. Game: ~@ie i9 MIDI
freue, oab i9 oos alte &lapier ner>
fanft babel"
&err: Isle baben's mob1 gut be-
5ablt befommen?"
Game: v9esbalb nidt; aber 6en<
fen sic, glei6 nadbem eS berans-
gebradt mor6en mot, fano ft9 metn
Mopperl mie0er ein, Ser mir Dor
bier @o@en fortgelnufe n mar!"
= &efIerion. 8nmmler (bet
eirem Me1bau SEN Mrbeitern 5u<
ieben6): @enn mani 10 iiebt, pie 1i9
man6e 2e11te plagen miiiien, 90 fan1
man iib gar ni6t ge11ug ausrl1ben!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

Sa, aber &err Suber> uaru!n
itebn 6enn sic bier aaemeil in tief>
lter Trauer 10 berum?
@eil Dos trauri' <g'nua is, 6ab
/ oa nir orin bab'l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- @orbereitu I'M 9 e n. Sren-
Der: rMIio, Ser &err 8aron balt
morgen cine grobe Greibiago ab?"
Bauer: SSatpobl;; unier Serr Bfar-
rer bat bente fit oie Greiber f4o q
Meii' g'lei'n!"
- @iberIegter Gin.
monb. 5reuMoin: u@as ou nidt
anes an 6einem Mann aus5uieben
baF - ln6 ou iagteit bod erit nett
1id, er lei Die Sonne oeineS Sc
bens."
Sunge Sreu:: sat sic Come ct
ma feline 6leden?"
- Doppel6entig. 6ran:
Gent Dir rur, 1Die ib ieBt Die Grep.
pc berauffam, %begegnete mir ein
&err, ser mid nmarmt uno gefuBt
batl
Mam (tpiiten6): So, mar 6enn
Die Ereppe idon pieoer ni9t belend-
let!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08


= &Iub @eipra9: Sung
geie1e: uSag 'mal> gla1bft gu tpirf-
lid an sic $beorie, 6aB Derbeiratete
Mdnner ldnger leben, als leoige?"
@be:nann: vMag idon fein = eS
fommt einem menigltenS langer
bpr!"
Mnsra6ie:ren Gilt
&arl6en mar unfleibig.
Or be5iebt bafir u6rei": auf Die be-
tpuBte Gr5iebungsflade. Ma6 @mp<
fang 6es fraftigen lebten 5iebt er
ab, Ste ungliidsiteQe 5artli6 ret
bet6. u@alt!" ruff ga Ser 2ebrer,
ufomm nod einmol berl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

- Die &tia6e. ~8em
Gie aber 6o9 nidts beroienen, Sra11
Mainoele,. tporum iteben Sic Damn
sen gon8en Sag bier a1f- penn
Morft?"
uOb, balm 9ie a Mbnung, maS
man 90 Meues erfdbrt!?"
- 81 umerfame &ino.
Mutter y(5um fleinen &urt): rWie
oft babe i6 Dir idon gefagt, Wal-
ter, baB gu nidt pfeifen 1ou1t!"
uge6smal, M1ltt6en."
- &unTitiid Il. - ~Sur@tbor
grob iino Die @eidaftsleute in Die
ier @egen6!"
rDobon bobe ih nidts geipirt;
i@ fin6e iie int @egenteil iebr gu
b~orfommeno!"
uSSaaa - menr man bar be,
3ablt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
Sreffen6.

@ei9e @rbin:: 80 oft ids
o119 beim Baden beriudte, i6 Der.
mag mid ni@t iiber Dem @aiier
al ba1ten."
&err: uMerfuuroig-ein @ol6-
fii@, Ser ni6t idmimmen fann."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

6rem1er (5um 9orfpoli5iiten):
vl1eberon lit 3 8a6en berboten;
baben sic 6enn cine @emein6e<8a-
0ean1talt?"
rMein."
vsSa - morum 6en11 ni9t?"
vGnmme Stag, neil uns Sic So,
feln biel mebr einbringen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

v&ier 1iegt ser &ausi9luiel = fat ben uobl rneine quite Srau fit
mild Iegen Iaien?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
D. :. OLSON COMPANY.

Get away from troubles and extra
costs by installing a U. & J. Timer in
your car, Ford truck or tractor. The
D. E. Olson Co., 613 End Avenue No.,
are the distributors for North Dakota
of these timers in Fargo and they can
be obtained for the low sum of $3.50.
The u. e j. Timer perfects ignition,
eliminates motor troubles and does
not wear out. Also the U. & J. Car
buretor is handled here for any make
of car. Automobile owners will find
in the Olson stock the Burd Quick
Seating Piston Rings. These cannot
leak, pump oil or score the cylinder
wall and are made for practically ev-
cry make and model of automobile
truck, tractor and gasoline engine
The Universal ''Nu-Seat" batteries
handled here are built for any make
or model of farm light and power
plant When a new battery is need
ed, be sure to buy and specify the Uni
versal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
NATIONAL CREAMERY COMPANY.

When you buy the next pound of
butter from your grocer or favorite
market, be sure and insist that you
be given National Creamery butter.
You can be sure that this product is
wholesome and pure and the best
brand on the market The National
Creamery Company, 901 1st Avenue
North, has consequently made an en-
viable reputation for itself because of
the care it gives in making the best
butter that it is possible to make. The
factory is one of the largest and best
equipped of any of it's kind in this
part of the state, and is ready at all
times to furnish you with any kind
of ice cream you wish on very short
notice. After you have once tasted
their delightful, wholesome ice cream
you will have no other Besides but
ter and ice cream this firm also han
dies fresh buttermilk, milk, cream and
cottage cheese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
THE FIRST AMERICAN SAINT.

Latin America is all America from
the Rio Grande river to Cape Horn.
The Spanish and Portuguese who dis
covered and settled this vast region
are called Latins, because they are de-
scended from those people once in
the old Roman republic, whose Ian
guage has grown out of Latin, the Ian
guage of the ancient Romans. Long,
long before the Pilgrim Fathers set
foot on Plymouth Rock, the Span
ish people of South America had
churches, schools and monasteries.
In the city Of Lima, Peru, was
born the first American saint, Rose of
Lima.
She seems to have been a chosen
one always, for from her earliest
childhood prayer was a constant oc-
cupation. She and her brother built
a little grotto in their own garden
where she loved to go and pray
When grown, she gave up her whole
life to pray for her country, for sin.
ners and for the dead.
She died August 80, 1917. Her death
day is her feast day. Just SO years
after her death she was beatifed and
three years later, in 1871, the first
American Saint was canonized.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
FATHER ISAAC JOGUES.

his mangled hands and wept over
them. When the Pope gave him per-
mission to celebrate Mass, notwith-
standing the loss of his fingers, FIR.
Jogues left in the first ship to begin
again his labors among the savages.
Shortly after he arrived, the toma-
hawk was buried and he was sent
down as the representative of the Co
lonial government of Quebec to ar
range the terms of peace. He fol
lowed the usual roulette Sovel,
Lake Champ!ain and Lake George.
When he reached the latter place, it
was the eve of Corpus Christi and he
therefore called it Lake of the Bless.
ed Sacrament" a name which it re-
tanned for 100 years, until Sir William
Johnston, to curry favor with the Eng
fish king, called it Lake George.
He arranged everything amicably
and on returning to Quebec asked to
be sent among the Iroquois as a mis-
sionary, as he was the only priest
who knew their language. The per.
mission was granted but on the 18th
of October, 1916, an Indian tomahawk
crashed through his skull, his head
was cut off and stuck OH a pole in
the Palisades and his body was flung
in the Mohawk.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
THE NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OE MINNEAPOLIS MIMI.

The great question is not whether
you are carrying life insurance, but
are you carrying enough to protect
your loved ones, after you are gone?
The purchasing power of the dollar
being reduced, the insurance money
that you will leave behind for the care
and comfort of your dependents will
not give them the same protection it
would have given prior to the war.
1t is therefore important that one
should adjust his insurance to meet
the present conditions. The North
western National Life Insurance Com
pany is one of the largest and best
known companies in business. 1t is
purely mutual and owned by it's policy
holders, among which the profits are
divided each year. The Crary-Turner
Agency, Inc, Fargo National Bank
Block, Fargo, N. D., general agents lin
North Dakota, would be glad to have
a representative of the company call
on you and help you work out your
insurance needs. They have one of
the best posted and equipped agencies
in the Northwest and are prepared to
give patrons of the company the best
possible service. They also have a
free medical service to policy holders
and their families which they would
be glad to explain upon request. We
are glad to recommend them to our
readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
THE PUBLIC DRUG COMPANY.

The Public Drug Company, 120
Broadway, always has an expert Ii
censed pharmacist on duty ready to
fill prescriptions. For those who find
relief in proprietary medicines, this
store carries an unusually we'll select
ed stock. Then there are the home
cures, stock medicines, first aid out
fits, rubber goods, invalids' accesso-
ries and sick room supplies. The
store carries fine line of toilet prep
arations and accessories. The store
also carries some fine stocks Of sta
tionery, as well as delicate imported
and domestic perfumes, confectionery
of the very highest grades, and other
sundries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
MATT sEiGEL.

When you are ready to get your
winter suit or overcoat or anything in
mems furnishings, it will pay you to
visit the clothing store of Matt Seigel.
424 Front Street. The fabrics are the
very latest, the styles and color au.
thentic, while there are suits and over
coats there adapted to the wear of
young men who like snap and smart
effects to their clothes and the more
sedate and conservative models and
colors for men of business. The Mi.
chaels Stern Clothes, Stetson and
Mallory Hats, Crawford Shoes and
Luggage are featured here, besides
popular brands of shirts, neckwear,
gloves and other haberdashery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
z. 3. MccRAckEN.

The photographs that your friends
appreciate are those that portray the
real expressions and looks of their
friends You can have this kind of a
photograph taken by'calling at the Nc.
Cracker Studio, 1121a Broadway.
There is a distinctive touch and ap-
pearance to portraits from this stu
dio, the poise and pose attained Civ
ing the naturalness to the entire pic
ture, that is always desired and which
marks real artistic work. The Nc
Cracker Studio is equipped with the
very latest devices and Photographic
apparatus to do high grade photo
graphic work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
JOSEPH KELLER,

Your heating and plumbing prob
lens will be cared for best il you have
the work done by Joseph Keller, 502
End Avenue North. If you want the
best kind of work done, with standard
materials and by expert plumbers and
steam filters, then we would advise
you to call on Mr.. Keller and let him
go over your requirements and also
look over your plans and specifica-
tons. This firm gives real satisfac-
ton when installing furnaces and any
thing you need in new plumbing or
in repairs Of any kind this firm is well
qualified to do and in prompt and
workmanlike manner
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14

In the early fall of 1643, a sloop
or lugger came down the Hudson riv-
er and dropped anchor off the end of
Manhattan Island, where the 25 or 80
wooden houses of New Amsterdam's
colonists were huddled together.
When the crew came ashore, there
was seen among them the figure of a
man in a ragged, half savage, half
civilized dress, pale and emaciated,
his face deeply SCARED with knife
thrusts, or disfigured and distorted by
the blotches which scalding water or
frebrands had left there. Nearly all
Of his fingers had been chewed off,
or burned or amputated. He was the
Jesuit Father Jogues, the first priest
who ever set foot on Manhattan IS
land He had been thirteen months
a prisoner among the Mohawks at a
place then known as Ossernenon Or
Gandaouage, but which is now known
west of Albany. He had seen the
tomahawk sink into the head Of his
companion, Rene Goupil, and expect
ed a similar fate for himself, but he
was spared for the moment, only to
be subjected to a long martyrdom. He
remained month or SO in New York
and his description of the conditions
prevailing there at that time has been
incorporated in the official Colonial
Documents of the state.
Indian Missionary.
Before he arrived in New York, he
passed six years as missionary
among the Hurons in the northwest,
suffering indescribable hardships and
at every moment in danger of being
tomahawked by some furious savage.
He even went further than Lake HUI
ron He and Raymbault went to Lake
Superior, and Bancroft says of him
and his companion: "They were the
first missionaries to preach the Cos
pei a thousand miles in the interior
five years before John Eliot address
ed the Indians" They had received
no help from Quebec for two years,
and Father JOgues was sent down the
Ottawa and the st. Lawrence for sup.
plies On returning he was caught by
the Iroquois and carried in a man.
gled and almost dying state to the
Mohawk, and after eighteen months
of awful suffering succeeded by the
helpS of the Dutch in reaching New
York From there he crossed to Eu
rope in mid-winter on ship of only
fifty-tons burden, and succeeded in
reaching France.
Return Home.
His arrival in his native country
was the sensation of the day. The
Queen received him at court, kissed
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-14
FARGO NATIONAL BANK.

The Fargo National Bank, Broad
way, northwest corner N. p. Avenue,
is always ready and anxious to help
those who are trying to save. One
dollar will start an account in the
Fargo National Bank and 4 per cent
interest is paid upon it by the bank.
The bank is thoroughly organized in
every department and ready to ham
die your banking business promptly
and effectively The officers and di-
rectors are men of known integrity
and business judgment and the sue
cess of the bank is due largely to
their guidance.