davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-02
former purchaser or pprcaaaseseur-
chaser or purchasers to pay forall pa
pers and for Recording the same.
y j. Boggs,
Clerk of Court.
Pickens County.
Clerks Sale.

Clerks Sale.
State Of South Caroline,
County of Pickens.
In Court of Common Pleas.
George w. Hendricks ct al
Plaintiffs
against
Ruth A. r. Roche ster 1T al
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-02
Clerks Sale.
A. j. BoggS,
Clerk of Court.

Safe of South Carolina,
County of PickenS.
In Common Pit as ;'onrt.
VIM. II. A'nber, Plaintiff.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-11-02

State of South Carolina.
-tounty or PIcgens.
In Common Pleas Court.
Frank G. Ailgood, ct al. Plffs.
against
J. Milton Looper. ct al, Defts.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

terprising-bore arms all the time. Slaves
towards, and weaklings planted the
crops Cato's teachings were unread
The soil of Europe was Systematically
robbed for centuries, as the soil has been
robbed in this country right along. and
is being robbed to-day. except by SEN
sihle farmer here and there.
The sugar beet men in the United States
not the growers but the makers Of
sugar-say that the revival of European
agriculture began with Napoleon Bona
parte. In reality. it was a war measure
Nor could Napoleon fOresec the blessing
he was to bestOw on France and the rest
of the world. Commercial relations with
England must cease he told the mem
bers OF the Paris Chamber of Commerce
in 1911. Il proclaim it to you, gentle
men. distinctly. From late experiments.
France will be enabled to do without the
sugars and indigoes of the two Indies.
Chemistry has made such progress in
this country that it will probably produce
as great a change in our commercial re-
lations as that produced by the dlsCOv-
cry of the compass" So began, in fact,
the business of turning beets into sugar.
Soldiers, returning to Bohemia from
Rome, in the fifth century, brought
beets with them. Hundreds of years
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
A Composer Loves Solitude.

The composer, NJ Jules Massenet. has
beautiful estate at Egreville, and he
does most of his work there, because in
Paris he is rarely. free from visitors.
But Egreville is not so very far away
from Paris, and occasionally his friends
go out there and with the best inten-
tions in the world disturb Jules Massenet
at his work.
Massenet. however, never lets his
friends disturb him very long He has
neat way of suggesting their departure.
He receives them cordially, and in an
swer to the inevitable phrase OF admira-
ton for his house and grounds he al
ways says exactly the same thing.
Yes" says NJ. Massenet, the prin-
cipal charm OF this place is that the
railway communications are so bad. The
only decent train to get you out here
brings you here at / o'clock. and to get
back to Paris with anything like COM
fort you win have to leave again at
O'Clock"
But one day a friend who had taken a
country house ten or twelve miles away
arrived on visit He and his son had
come on bicycles.
"My dear friend" said Masssnet, In
these days OF the motor car bicycling Is
horribly dangerous. l wish you would
promise me TO give 1t up
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09

day school and an orphanage, has
four hundred and eighty pupils, the
other is a small school situated on the
outskirts of the town. Until a short
time ago, these Sisters also conducted
the Catholic hospital, but since 1907
this work has been in charge of re-
ligious from Switzerland known as the
Sisters of the Holy Cross.
A large school for boys is conduct
ed by the Christian Brothers and has
three hundred pupils.
At Philippopolis the Sisters Of Saint
Joseph have schools attended by three
hundred pupils. The Catholic hos
pital of this city is in charge of the
Sisters of Agram. twenty-five Bull
garian Sisters of the Tertiaries of
Saint Francis, established here by
Bishop Menini, have an orphanage and
home for the aged. Saint Andrews
parish has large parochial school
that was founded in 1862 by the AS
sumptionists. The Fathers of the AS
sumption have large college in Phil
ippopolis.
Bulgarian Catholics of the Greek
Rite are divided into the vicariate
apostolic of Macedonia and the vicar
late apostolic of Thrace, and have an
administrator apostolic or patriarch
at Constantinople. The present pa
triarch is the Most Rev. Archbishop
Michael Mirow.
The vicariate apostolic of Mace
donia was formed in 1883 and con-
fided to the care of the Lazarlst mis-
sionaries, with the Rt. Rev. L. Mia
denoff, C. M, as Bishop. The vicar
late at the present time has ten thou
sand Catholics, thirty priests of the
Greek klte, fourteen schools for boys
and ten schools for girls, four con-
vents of Bulgarian Sisters, two or
phanages for girls, and normal
school conducted by the Sisters OF
Charity.
The vicariate of Thrace was created
in 1888, and the Rt. Rev. Michael Pet
kop was appointed first vicar apos-
tolic, under the title of Bishop of Heb
ron. Today this vicariate has four
thousand six hundred Catholics
twelve parishes in Turkey and six in
Bulgaria, twenty secular priests, five
Resurrectionist Fathers, and six mis-
sionaries of the Congregation of the
Assumption.
The Bulgarian seminary, properly
so called, is at Kara Agatch, near An
trinople, and is directed by the
Fathers of the Assumption. When the
students have finished their classical
studies they are sent to take their
theological course at the seminary OF
Saint Leo, at Kadi Keui, Caledonia
| which is also conducted by the AS
sumptionists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
A Generous Heart.

"He is on his wayA home! I can't
realize it! He is actually on his way
home!"
So saying, Mary Morris folded the
letter she had been reading, and
slipped it into her pocket; then moved
from the window, at which she had
been standing, to the fireplace, and
sat down to warm herself.
The scene was a small, comfort
able sitting-room, in house in a
suburb of the city of Rochester, where
Mary Morris and her blind father,
who had died only month previously,
had lived for several years in fur
nished lodgings. Mary held the post
of organist at one of the churches in
the town, which secured her a small
certain income, and she also took
music pupils. She was about twenty
eight years of age, and would have
been pretty if she had not been too
pale and too thin, whilst her smile
was singularly sweet. Resting her
elbows on her knees, and her chin on
her clasped hands, she stared into the
heart of the fire, lost in thought.
"He must be altered" she MUIR
INJURED presently; "and, of course, I
am altered, too-ten years is long,
long time
CDR Grant," announced the lodg-
ing house servant, opening the door,
and admitting a visitor.
Mary rose hastily, a smile of well
come curving her lips, a look of pleas
ure in her soft brown eyes. During
the last year, whilst her father had
been in failing health, she had seen
great deal of DR.. Grant, who had
been Mr.. Morris medical attendant.
He was tall, big-framed man, DELHI
crate in speech and action, who had a
large, but not particularly remunera-
tive practice, for his patients were
mostly of the working classes. He
was thirty-five, and unmarried-a con-
firmed bachelor, people said.
'fYou find me in idleness," Mary
remarked as they shook hands
ct is good for people to be idle
sometimes" he murmured. He saw
signs of recent tears on her face, and
added sympathetically, Il know how
lonely you must feel now your father
is gone"
81 miss him dreadfully," she said,
signing. 'sYou see, he was so de
pendent upon me in every way, on
account of his affliction'
They sat down, one on either side
of the fireplace, and a silence fell
upon them, during which she met his
gaze with frank glance of inquiry,
wondering why he did not at once tell
her what had brought him there She
knew there must be motive for his
visit. The silence was becoming op-
pressive when he. by-and-by, broke it
by remarking:
Il hear that you will be leaving
Rochester shortly"
TT don't quite know yet what
my future movements may be-" she
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
THE CHURCH IN EQUATORIAL
AFRICA.

The Right Rev. Francis Gerboin,
following pleasing instances, which
depict the faith of the negro converts
at Ndala Mission station, Unyanyem-
be:
IAN excellent man of the parish,
the father of numerous family,
shows especially edifying dispositions.
The roof of the church was in bad
condition, but the missionaries, know
ing the poverty Of their flock, made
no appeal for funds to make the nee
essary repairs. One day, notwith-
standing, the man to whom / refer,
came to one of the Fathers and hand
ed him forty pecas (about twenty
cents), saying: Missionary, this
may, perhaps, be little help in re-
pairing Gods house.
But protested the missionary,
my good man, know you have no
money save what you earn each day
by the sweat of your brow, and you
have a number of young children to
support You cannot afford to make
this contribution to the station?'
Accept it, Father, it is all right,
answered the man, I promised this
aims to the good God; I shall be able
to get along without the money
"Here is Another Incident
that goes to show the goodwill of
our Christians. A certain young mar
~sSa ID Two do WI
Ndala station. A short time ago, the
husband only was baptized Cath
Ole, the wife was merely a catechu-
men. 1t is our custom to require all
catechumens to spend the two months
before their baptism at the mission,
ton may be properly completed. In
this case, the young husband was en-
tirely willing that his wife should go
to the convent of the Sisters for the
few weeks necessary. He, meanwhile,
remained at home alone, although he
had to cook for himself and carry on
all the work in their little vegetable
garden, etc. When the wife was bap-
tized and they were reunited, it would
be hard to say which of the two was
the happier.
I'm conclusion, I must not fail to
mention an old man who comes to
Mass every morning, winter and sum-
mer, walking long distance to assist
at the Holy Sacrifice. Truly, the fer
vor of many of our poor native Cath
olics gives us much hope for the fu-
ture of the Church in Equatorial
Africa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-09
IN BULGARIA.

At the present time the Catholic
Church in Bulgaria numbers about
thirty thousand of the faithful, some
of whom follow the Latin Rite and
others the Greek-Bulgarian Rite.
The Catholics of the Latin Rite are
by far in the majority. Some of them
are under the spiritual jurisdiction of
the Archbishop of Nicopolis, the re-
mainder in the care of the Vicar
Apostolic of Sofia and Philippopolis.
They number twenty-six thousand and
are, for the most part, descendants of
the Paulican heretics converted in the
seventeenth century by Franciscan
missionaries from Bosnia.
In 1910 the Holy See re-established
the Latin hierarchy, which for so
many centuries had been interrupted
by schism. The Latin Bulgarian mis-
sion formed an Independent mission
in 1924, and was confided to the Bap-
tistines from Genoa and in 1881 to
the Passionists. Since that time the
Archbishop of Nicopolis has always
been appointed from that Congrega-
ton. The present incumbent of this
metropolitan See is the Most Rev.
Henry Doulcet, who was appointed
February Z, 1895. The Auxiliary
Bishop is the Rt. Rev. James Rois-
SAINT, nominated September Is, 1901.
The archepiscopal residence is at
Roustchouk.
The Diocese has twelve thousand
Catholics, fifteen parishes, three Sc
cular priests, twenty Passionist
Fathers, and five Augustinians of the
Assumption. In 1904 Archbishop
Doulcet founded a seminary for the
education and training of a native
clergy.
At Roustchouk, the Sisters of Sion
have a select boarding school for
young girls, which is attended by
numbers fifty pupils. The Marist
Brothers, in 1904, took charge of a
primary school founded forty years
ago. 1t has sixty or more pupils
The plan of studies is similar to the
program of the primary schools OF
Austria.
At Bourgas the Sisters of Saint 10
seph opened school in 1891. They
now have more than one hundred and
fifty pupils in this establishment.
The Dominican Sisters of Cette
have hospital at Sistov, on the right
bank of the Danube.
The Vicariate Apostolic of Sofia and
Philippopolis.
The present Vicar Apostolic of Sofia
and Philippopolis is Bishop Menini
Fourteen thousand five hundred Cath.
olics are under his jurisdiction
These faithful people are divided into
fifteen parishes.
At Philippopolis there is seminary
with from twenty to thirty Bulgarian
aspirants studying for the priesthood
A preparatory seminary has also been
established in this city, having re
Gently been removed from Sofia.
The Sisters of st. Joseph of the Ap
partition have two schools in Sofia;
one, comprising girls boarding and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
oRGAIEer CHARGE EVER TX.
PLopEo IN IOWA JARs LoosE
roNs or ROCK.
HUNDREDS wITNEss FIRING
or BLAST At STONE CITY
Special Train Run From Cedar Rapids
to Witness Eject Of Explosion Of
Minss-Abeut 800 Carloads Of Rock
and Earth Thrswn up-0rsat Care
Taken to Prsvsnt Property Damage.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 7.-Three hun-
dred people, 200 Of whom went by
special train from this city. saw the
setting OF OF blast, containing 5000
pounds OF powder. at Stone City quar-
ries last evening at s o'clock This is
said to be the largest blast ever fred
in Iowa.
The blast moved about 900 car loads
Of rock and earth, but the noise Of the
explosion did not even jar the win
dows in the neighboring houses.
Deep holes had been drilled in the
cliff sought to be moved. and in these
holes. seven in number, the blasting
powder was placed. The powder was
touched or simultaneously by electric
lily. AS an employe Of the, quarries
pressed the button. there was NUT
fed roar. and the immense. cliff was
moved out from the base, and toppled
over in the excavation that had already
been made. A great cloud Of dust
arose from the scene Of the explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Toledo Now. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. June Mrs. j. "A. Owen is
spending week with relatives al
Rolfe.
Rev and Mrs. E. B. Ward and
daughter Gladys, returned missionar-
les from China. arrived Saturday from
Philomarth. Ore. to visit relatives here
and to attend Leander Clark COM
mencement. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward are
both graduates OF the college.
Miss Laura Benson returned home
Saturday from Brooklyn, where she
has taught in the public schools the
past year.
Miss Elsie Ball Is out from Chicago
to visit her father and sister.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Of Kansas City. is
visiting his daughter. ina, who grad
yates from Leander Clark College this
week.
Ross Benson came home from his
school work in Minneapolis Sunday.
Rev. o. G. Mason. who has been
preaching at the First Congregational
church In Minneapolis the past winter
came home the last Of the week to Wis.,
it his family and attend commence
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Southern Io,un Items

climax the old gent who declared that
| he was II years of age, started a fire
| under the stairs Of the old city hall
| thru hole in the bummery. The smell
OF smoke occasioned an investigation
and the flames We're extinguished be-
fore any considerable damage was
| done. ~.
MassilIon.sT, 1ts to-
The farmers near Massihlon are or
ganizing q cooperative creamery at
Massillon. A preliminary meeting was
held at which Professor Mortensen Of
the dairy department of the state col
lege Of Ames was In attendance and
delivered lecture on creameries. A
number of young farmers near Massil-
Ion have taken a short course at Ames
and otherwise posted themselves on
up-to-tia.e metiiots Of farming in its
various branches: s"'
Fairfield.
Jefferson county's new hospital which
is to be erected on the Humphrey land
| In the southeastern part Of the city will
be beautiful brick structure 42x104
feet. The building will be two stories
| high with high airy basement and an
attic. Des Moines architects are COM
pleting the details of the plans and will
soon have. the .blye prints and specifica-
| tons in shape. The board will soon
advertise for bids to be submitted on
July II. The hospital will be of the
standard twenty-five room capacity.
Newton.
Deputy Sheriff Hammond came to
the city Saturday night and arrested
| Harry Newell on a charge Of Illegal
| sale Of liquor. Newell was taken to
Des Moines. where he gave bond. and
returned to this city on the next train.
| Newell was arrested on evidence sworn
out by Lafe Haines and Clyde Coon.
who are now in Jail on similar charges.
The United States is after the boot
logger and seems to be making some
Roadway in this city. The Mcdonald
street bartender is about to become a
thing of the past
Ventura.
| A fish bake to celebrate the height
| Of the fishing season and also to cele-
brate the victory secured over the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul railway,
which will now stop its trains at this
point, will be held here the third week
in June. The promoters Of the scheme
plan for big day Of sports and fishing
expeditions with fish served in every
| style known. The railroad company in
| compliance with the order Of the rail-
way commission, has agreed to stop
it's trains on signal. This will get fish,
ermen on the grounds here at o'clock
| in the morning.
! PaIo.
| Ernest Brown. Of Palo. is rejoicing
| over the recovery Of a fine watch which
he lost six years ago this month. Six
years ago. as Mr.. Brown was blowing
corn on the John McAllister farm near
Palo, he lost costly watch from his
| pocket. Thursday Isaac MacAllister
was blowing corn in the same field and
| the watch turned up. Mr.. MacAllister
remembered the loss Mr. Brown had
sustained, and Immediately returned
the watch to the owner. The timepiece
Is apparently in good. condition. con-
sidering its long interment, and Mr..
Brown expects to carry it many years
| more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
be- .MeIne, Boy prown.d.

Des Moines, juno 7.-Alva Wagner
aged 10, son Of T. g. Wagner. a con-
tractor. 1915 College avenue, was
drowned in the Des Moines river OPP
posite the plant Of the Consumers Ice
Company shortly after 2 o'clock yes
terday. The body was recovered al
$3.50 o'clock by Police Officers Riddle
Badgeley and Gerde. who with Super
intendent Roe hurried to the scene OF
the drowning as soon as word was
received at the station.
Young Wagner was swimming with
several companions about his own age,
none Of whom was able to go to his
aid when he showed signs of being In
distress. 1t Is supposed he was seized
with cramps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Scranton Rrevities.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton June Samuel Trip left
this afternoon for Eldora, where he
goes to join the Eldora baseball team
as pitcher
H. Q. Brown, prominent farmer
living north Of town, left last night for
Chicago with two carloads of cattle
and hogs, and expects to visit sister
at DeKalb. ILL.,, before he returns.
The report reaches here that Walter
Hensen. who was so badly hurt on the
railway at Carroll q short time ago, has
had setback and some OF the doctors
think he will always be a cripple If he
ever RECEIVERS.
James O'Connell has been promoted
as telegrapher In the east yards q,
Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
NOMINAL CHARGE MADE.
State Furnishes Rock Free Except Ex
psnse Of Handling.

psnse Of Handling.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June Criticism has
been made of the state administration
because of the fact in the matter OF
supplying with crushed rock from the
state prison at Anamosa it is necessary
to make nominal charge to cover
some expenses incident to the handling
of the material. The state board Of
control would be glad to have the rock
furnished absolutely free, but the legis-
lature has not provided any fund for
this purpose, and so the state is fur
nishing the crushed stone free of the
labo rexpense included therein. The
state has also made arrangements with
the railroad companies for the trans
portation of the stone at very low
rate so that it can be used in road
building. It is believed that II the road
builders Of the state would make some
use Of this prison crushed stone for
road building the next legislature would
make an appropriation to cover the cost
Of operating the crusher and loading
the material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
MontieeIIo Minister to Canada.

Special to Times-Republican.
Monticello. June REV. B. z.
Gruenstein, for the past twenty-four
years pastor OF the German Reformed
church here. has accepted a call from
the German Reformed church at VIM
bledon, N. D., and will remove there
to begin his duties in the month OF
September. 1911. The church congrega-
ton Is not as large as his church here,
but the parsonage and church are both
new buildings and the salary is much
larger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June Fire Of unknown
origin totally destroyed Rate & Sons
glove factory and tannery and all its
contents for the third time this morn
ing. The loss VIII reach $4,000, with
insurance Of $4,000. The blaze started
in the boiler room at o'clock At Z
three brick buildings covering two
blocks, were gone.
The loss will be $4,000 to the stock,
$4,000 to the machinery and $4,000
to the building.
Henry Rate, junior member Of the
Arm. was hurt but not seriously. The
company has sustained at different
times S225,0O0 loss by fire and wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
ROADS OFFICERS CHOSEN.

Executive Board Of Iowa City ottumwa
lntsrurban Company Elected.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 7,-Ofhcers OF the
Iowa City-Ottumwa Interurban Rail-
way Company were elected at the an
nual meeting Of stockholders In Iowa
City. as follows: President, Frank
Tanner, Iowa City; secretary, Roscoe
Wilson. Iowa City; board Of directors,
Col. W. G. Dows, Cedar Rapids; Frank
Tanner, DR.. 8. ]. Smith, J. II. c. WILL
son, Washington, d. c.; Michael OReil-
ly, D. T. Davis. F. w. Simmons. T. p.
Spillman. W. d. Peterson. Link Shaver
and w. T. Hamilton. A good report was
made as to the handling Of the $3.000,-
900 issue OF bonds. now being fioated
In England
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07

their demands. and 90 on with the
work. It u now thought that NO
further objections will arise. Attorneys
for the Northwestern railway, together
with Superintendent Hamiil, OF Boone
were also at the meeting. making some
objections ~ regards tho material to
be ussd In the constructors OF crossings.
az this COMPANY comes In for a good
share Of the improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-07
LET PAVING CONTRACT.

Improvement At Harlan to Do Begun
juno 20-contracts Are Split.
Special to Times-Republican.
Harlan, June THE city council last
night awarded the contracts for four
teen blocks Of concrete paving and
guttering In this city. G. Mancini,
Florence. Neb., was awarded the paw
ing on Baldwin street at $15.666.s5.
The Lana Construction Company, Of
this city. received the guttering on
Baldwin street for $2,175, and c. H.
Atkinson, WATERFOWL. s. D., was
awarded the balance of the paving in
the business district for s2.252.s5. John
P. Crick. Of Omaha, will be the city
engineer in charge Of the work and
work will begin June 20.